davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03
FROM THE IsrHMUs OF PANAMA.


We have Aspinwall papers to the 10Th and Pans
ma to the 18th ultimo
The United States frigate ST. Lavvencs, Capt DpLAss
arrived at Tabago the 18th utmo last from AeapuSs&-
The Panama Herald says
s'We have been informed that during her visit thsaS
the Mexican authorities called to account for tAs
conduct TO the captain of schooner L. Allen and otheD
and that matters satisfactorily arranged The 81
Lawrence makes but short stay here and after taking
in water will proceed to Valparaiso"
The Panama Star Of the 18th ultimo remarks:
The lsthmus continues be blessed with continEe2
good health, both at Aspnwal and in this city. Tis
accounts from the former place for length Of time hns
currence"
The Panama railroad viii be opened to Gorgona aboxk
the first Of December, and to the river Obpo absx
the first of January making thirty-one miles in all fa
Aspinwa the Atautic terminus and leaving eightssss
miles to construct in order reach the Pacific which WIN
be done by the LIST Of August branch road -
also under construction from the main line Ob5sp
to the Cruces road. The total expenditure required hs
finish the road is stated at 81 500 The for tl
whole road is on the ground.
The Cocos Islands exploring party had returned to Pa
without finding the Of which they IN
search.
The Panama Star notices the arrival there by t&s
steamer Santiago from Valparaiso, of Prince PAU, &C
Wuremburg his return from scientific tour throrg&
Patagonia, the Straits of Magellan and Chile.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

The Panama Star furnishes the following items cE
Peruvian and Bolivian intelligence:
The Brazilian Government have dispatched special
Ministers to Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador and New Grenada
for the purpose of eecting treaty with these Goye
ments to monopoze the entire trade Of the Amazon ~
is supposed that such treaty be effected Ps~u
has already entered into arrangement open thak
river and its tributaries to the United States Ecuadsz
Bolivia and New Grenada also friendly to the UntsA
States and cannot consistently enter into such treaty
with Brazil
Bolivia continues much in the same state. No ha1s
yet broken out with Peru although both countries am
still prepared for battle
Quite earthquake has been experienced in CaIfsS
and Lima which, however, passed away without dosnG
damage making quite feeling among the ysw
pie The procession to celebrate the day of the ss
mendous Earthquake" which happened hundred xsSE
years ago. that swallowed up old Callao, WA -
come off on the 28th of October
The Gillian Congress has passed law for the free s
mission Of vessels which bring emgrants to the colony
Valdvia.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

an imaginative temperament account Of the medium
in which It Is, as II were, enveoped-a medium misty
and on which the dawn just breaking, showing the effect
Of the struggle between the opening light Of civilization
and the darkness Of ignorance Ii liberty the idol of our
fathers, almost unknown the yassas Of the ncas
it is also certain that there regned among them almost
equality spirit Of fraternity, sincere love for their
soyeregns bound to their subjects by nnumerabe and
concord and the link between the monarch and the mo-
ton If our orefahers. In the country which we adore,
were found unable to rival refined Europe in the pendor
OF science the luxurious display Of the arts and superior
tactics in war; nevertheless acknowledge that
little were they found infested with the eprosy Of pau
perism the corodng ulcer of prostitution with the
evils which desolate Transatlantic countries. Religion,
policy agriculture formed whole in those regions whose
inhabitants fell in hecatombs under the
OF Unsuitable avarce and mpacable fanaticsm. The po
hoy of the meas had solved many problems which still
engage the attention of the most vigorous European in
tellects."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03
OREGON.

Our Oregon advices arc to the goth Of October The
papers complain that the Territory produces little and
imports great DEAL of those articles in which Ore
gon might produce in abundance.
The Spectator says that there is increasing search
y Of money throughout Oregon" and views the state OF
business caused by small production and large imports
with no little dstrust
The treaty with the Rogue River Indians has been pub
lished After the formation Of the treaty some Of the
whites who dsked the treaty and desired the exterm-
nation of the red men, fred upon the Indians.
The cost of the Rogue River war was about two hun
bred and fifty thousand dollars
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

MASSACHUSETTS ELEcTIoN.-The second trial
for the election of Representatives to the Legisla-
ture of Massachusetts,, on Monday last, has estab-
Gshed beyond doubt the Wing supremacy in that
State for the next year Lowell elects 10 Wings,
Lawrence 3, and many other towns where there
was before no choice, now elect Wings.
The Boston Atlas says that these final elections
have proved a complete Waterloo rout to the Coali-
ton: "This disreputable combination has been
'rretrevably beaten and scattered to the winds 1t
'can never reunite upon any thing like its former
corrupt and corrupting basis 1t has not elected
a third of the House of Representatives, and will
not have more than one-fourth of the Senate"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

NAvAL.-The sloop-of.war Saratoga was at Shanghai
the 26th of September last The steamer Powhatan
at Hong Kong on the 25th of August, the Misss-
sppi at Macao September st and two of the ships of
the East India squadron uamcs not mentioned at
Canton where they had been temporarily station
ed for the protection Of American interests The st.
Lawrence Panama November 15th and the Ports
mouth was the Sandwich Islands the 7th of octo
Der just passed All well these vessels far as knowr
at the Navy Department,
Commander HsSRY BRUCE has resigned, and HENRI,
X. HUFF has been promoted to be q Commander. JAS
d. BULLocH to be Lieutenant, vice HUFF, promoted
MAURICE SINoSs to be Master, vice Bullock promoted
JApyz G. Rich to be Captain, in the Marine Corps
vice Hardy deceased e. Med. REYNOLDS TO be a Frs
Lieutenant vice Rich, promoted Star.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

CoUScu BLUFFS IN AsHEs.--From slip from the osErs
Of the Buge" published at Council Bluffs Missaurs
we gather the particulars Of the late destructive rr ky
which 50 much Of that young city was laid in ashes
The post Office saved almost entire The Bnxss
press and job type Of both Bugle and Guardian otEcss
the paper and cards and printers stock generally ss-
gether with half the type, totally lost TS~
principal losers by the FIRE Messrs Stutsman & Mo-
Donald $4,000, Mason Co. S. 000 Toote & Jaokssxs
$4,000 H. Il. Pegram & Co $4,000. j. c. Mitcsses
$4,000, J. +. Johnson $40 600, Mclaughlin Co So oes
Robert Hawk $4,000, j. X Cook, Bluff House, So 00
T. Murphy $4,000. Not half the amount Of goods arxs
merchandise in the burnt district saved The bu6-
ngs were all of wood, and they burnt with great rapidly
This is sad and severe loss young city and fast
settling country. Many Of the buildings will DO replaced
immediately
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

AK INCIDENT IN AncTfc SEAs-Commandcr
Mcclure, in his dispatches relates the following On
the 9Th Of July Sergeant Wood of the marines while In
pursuit Of wounded deer, unexpectedly met couple
musk bulls, which he succeeded in killing eyinciag the
most sodier-Ee GOODNESS and nrepidty during the
tire transaction Having expended his ammunition,
one Of the wounded and Infatuated rushed to-
wards him, he fred his worm when few yards, but
without much effect AS he continued bis advance, evil
IDENTIFY, however, weak from loss OF blood till he had
reached within six feet when putting bis head to the
ground previous to his final rush, the Sergeant as his
last resource, fred his iron ramrod which, entering be-
hind the left shoulder passed through he heart aud out
at the right flank, dropping him dead at his feet"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS ron Cow Col Thorne,
OF Washington Hollow, Duchess county, New York. late
~ imported valuable Durham bull and other stock by
the steamer Herman which selected without regard
to cost, OF the best to be found in England The bull is
stated to have cost Ave thousand dollars BY the Wash
ington on her last trip he received Of the
breed as the bull for which we are told he paid three
thousand dollars besides expense Of her passage This
Is probably the highest priced imported. She
was accompanied by two months old calf which cost
seven hundred and fifty dollars also, lot Of South
Down sheep Of superior quality.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

From the Sandwich Islands our adyiccs are to the 9Th
October ultimo. calm to have followed the Min
isteral storm. The new Government was moving on
quietly The question Of annexation to the United
States still engages general attention The small pox had
not ceased its ravages
BY the way of the Sandwich Islands We have later
news from Tahiti, Society Islands Tie natives in the
neghborhood Of Reiatca engaged in civil under
two hostile chiefs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

NEW PLASRr.-Mr. HIND, the English astronorprsr
announces the discovery Of new planet in the
ton Taurus, about two degrees south OF the Ecgsar
The discovery made Tuesday, November 8, ~s q
h. SO m. 1t is rather brighter than Of the nixA
magnitude. " This planet" says Mr. Hind, els to
ninth that have discovered since the sr
systematic search in 1916, and raises the number al
that extraordinary group Of worlds between Mars ana
| Jupiter to twenty-seyeu."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

WILLIss Health Trip 10 tie Tropics is one Of the most
agreeable, being Of the natural Of his many in
genious volumes His fine tact at description is here APP
Piled to new scenery and incidents The facility with
which he combines apparently farfetched illustration
with familiar and precise acquantanceshp to the reader
Of the ropic in hand is Of the most noticeable traits
OIL the book No material is too barren not to be
snbdued and cultivated At by Wss fine easy Eng
ish and subtle processes Of association There much
acute observation in the pictures Of New Orleans, with
novel view Of travels in Kentpeky.-LRerdry World
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

THE BRITISH NAvY-The present naval force Of Gresa
Britain consists Of 545 ships of war; (either building m
ordinary, or in commisson) carrying from 10 to 10
guns each Also, lls ships doing harbor duty, and 5a
revenue vessels for the coast guard service OF this
Der $50 are armed steamers from 200 to 800 horse pow
err (many Of them propelled by the screw construssu6
on the most approved principles for active service
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

We have just received from H. vEsEY Agent for John
Tails & Co., numbers Of their Shakespeare Findcn'.
beauties Of Moore Atlas &c. which take pleasure in
recommending as specimens both to style and beauty
Of eugravngs and etterprcss superior any thing
have seem and well worthy the attention Of the public in
general Office street, corner Of 9th.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03

SUICIDE OF MEDTUm.-The Ierkimer IN. VI Dems
crat contains account Of the suicide Of Lewis a. Ems
IN that town. He young Of twenty-one years
of age, had been believer in spiritual mediums and WA
himself medium. He had been slightly derangsa fsc.
some time before his death
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-03
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
NOTES ON NEW BOOKS.

PERUVIAN ANTIQUITIES; by MARIANA b. RIyERo
and john JAMES Won TsoHUDI Translated into Eng
lish from the original Spanish by FnAscIs L. HAWKS
D. D., LII. d. New York. G. P. PUTNAM & Co., 1853.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-13
Decision.

arlsay3 Decision t5rs
The Board of Local Inspectors, for the Port of
Wheeling, Virginia, having heard and considered
the testimony in case of collision betw cen the
steamboats, Virginia and Orion, in accordance with
the thirteenth section Of the act of Congress- pass
ed August 80, 1852, entitled an "Act TO amend an
act entitled 'an act to provide for the better secur
ty of the lives of passengers on board of vessels
propelled in whole OF in part by steam,, and for
other purposes" find as follows:
1st. That tee steamer Orion was descending the
river, and the Virginia ascending on the night of
the ninth inst, when they came in collision.
I'd. That the testimony is conclusive that the
Virginia's signal bell was tapped soon as the
approach of the Orion discovered, or as soon
thereafter as her officers deemed there was any
danger Of collision. 81
Sd. That the engines of the Virginia were
promptly stopped on tie ringing of her signal bell.
4th Thattle testimony is SO conflicting as to the
time at which the Oron's signal bell was tapped,
that it does not warrant the conclusion that it was
tapped as soon as the approach of the Virginia
was discovered. s,- .. -.s.4, =1i
5th. That the testimony of the Pilot and Engin-
of the Orion. and others, is conclusive that her
engines were only "stopped just as the boats were
comming together, and not till them $50
The strictest prudence and caution. would in
deed have required the Virginia to have backed,
had her officers been fully aware of the nearness
of the Orion, and the precise direction in which
she coming, but the testimony does not justify
us in concluding that they were aware of these
facts, or that they were apprized that boat de-
scending under such circumstances would not
check or stop her engines, as is usual in such
cases. sae -: - ~
disappearing. therefore, that B. F. ogle, the Pilot
of the Orion, who was on duty at the time of the
collision, is censurabe for neglecting to have the
engines checked or stopped in proper time, as di-
rected in No. of the "Rules and Regulations for
the Government of Pilots, his license as licen-
sed Pilot is suspended for thirty days, from the 18th
of April. 1858.
In our decision we have not been unmindfuli of
the 1enity which should actuate us in administer
| ing new law as yet lmperfectly understood, and
| in case where the testimony shows no malicious
ness or recklessness. Yet as negligence by which
sife' and property fthas been placed in perip' is
apparent, we deemed The decision we have made
imperitively demanded by the law; and the Board
take this opportunity TO say that their obligations
will hereafter COMPEL them to rigdly enforce the
provisions of a law designed to effect the security
of life and property committed to the charge of all
| Licensed Steamboat Officers. 5ts..t 3
-, JOSEPH WOOD,
| ..-..,.. ARTHUR NJ. PHILLIPS,
Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers,
| for the Port of w heeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-13

v.. wosR.LL's ClxcERr takes place atloo e
n a',oon ,o.uisb. We have not had the n 90; :
1s'O " hearing any of this lady's singing or +
u Nc, Init her entertainments are characte /
p'a. ab n.ners as the Louisville Journal as =,
ny s S.o,n entertainments of finished charaS:s:s'
lug 'oo1, n,ner also says "Miss w. has the rare
no Now of entertaining an audience by her own ma
five f talents upwards of two hours" The follow
i %'s eri.qus is from Columbus Tenn paper:
casa SINGER Miss W. is very fne; Possessing Posses
aICse Command. she pourS forth her melody with
Gu gu, soIt, and captivates her auditory by the
QUIZ Suo AMI harmony of her style. Her playing is
oeaa rsss,stzed by brilliancy and expression. She
s studied under musical masters. without doubt
Miss WIS programme for this evening embraces
many b,;Isat and favorite pieces. This will be
her first and only concert in this city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-13
JOSEPH WOOD, .-se-
ARTHUR NJ. PHILLIPS,
Inspectors Of Hulls and Boilers,
for the Port of Wheeling, V,
PRocEHp1Nes OF CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL ~.

TsT a. .
Regular Meeting-PIesent, His Honor, Mayor
Brady and the following members, Messrs. Black,
BotsGord, Berger, Berberet, Gill, Echols, Forbes,
Arndt, Goodrich, Sweeney, ,Hardman, Yarnall,
Wickham, Lamb, Wait, Hallowell, Hull, and
Tharp. Is 80 i, si,.sstzstisl
The Committee on Ordinances reported lordiA
nances in relationt to streets and alleys and wharf
boats. fi- 'aga7a fse te.ts 5'rs
q Report of Committee on ]. E. Bier's account
laid on table.} Z slaMttakaS
It having been stated that the Wharf, Register
was lost, ordered that reward of $40 be offered
torit. :, = $50 i'','f,sS
Report of Committee on Water Works recon-
mtted for further report at next meeting. s -
The Committee on Lights recommended the ex-l
tension of lamp posts up Main street, and other
places-adopted. .i :, 55 80. =. ,g
Quarterly reports of Aldermen Of ID, Sd, and 9TH
Wards received and filed. N'~
Quarterly report of City Sergeant received and
filed. It'd - l51{s J@3faS4.Eg
The Street Commissioner reported that all his
work was progressing as fast as possible. aud that
heowas ready to accompany the Committee on
Streets and Alleys,-receiyed.s 25,i9s stir -
Report of Superintendent of " ater Works re-
fetted to Committee on Coal Banks. =
u Mr.. Black l,rodncedithe receipt OF Newman &
PFitehaiia for ihe sl4so 49, fot '7s
q fseeiyed! 49,, ..,,,,.,..,, u ~
Mr. Ysrnall, from the committee on zeal estate.y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-13

WY EcLlrsEp. The following was
PnOS sn, ,bs head of cask unlOaled at the
AIKEN 'o Depot Yesterday 1t is literal copy
Ral''O1u 4 los mid night on the
Stor my Deap my sol e tsry
..- Wstch Ceap think OF ..a
bur ieft Behind AND -
ask il She is true and Cind.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-13
IMPORTS,

Per Steamer I1os. .S,pann from, LouisDille.-
Coplan & Keys, Is sacks hair; Forsyths & Hopkins
10 boxes tobacco, box merchandise; ] Buckles
q Clark, 46 bales hemp, % hhds tobacco, boxes
merchandise, 1 Dbl liquor; S c Baker & Co., 2
hhds bacon, 8 cases sundries; T Sweeney & Son,
so pigs lead; ] L Pratt, lot furniture.hs -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-13


ed them where they were going. II heard no peii
son answer from the Orion. %
Ques-Did you notice whether her engines we y;
stopped when she struck us? ~ oh q 4
Ans.-Theywere's escaping when she passed O,
wheel house. AS near as can tell. she was abo i
100 ya.ds from. us when the Virginia rang her la:
two bells. 3...s l.4g sa, 5-4aGt 4
Ques.-Wasth the Virgiuias Engines stopped b, !
fore she rang her last two bellss 4,sl is7st
Ans.-They were. -. ,a.4 ..,.t-,g ~, -
''''..s ABSALOM CHARLTON.
Bellen Biddie, Pilot Of the Virginia,
According to the rules oftapping of bells. ] ran
two bells. 10 keep up the Ohio shore, then stop
ped my engnss, then rang two more bells, then.
found the bells we.e of no consequence and u
turned into halloing The reason halloed, w a
that the Orion pointed towards the Ohio shore.
If they had not enlightened down upon us they
would not lave teen struck. We were about Q
lengths from her, which would be about 25O yards,
when we rang our last bells. We make it rule
always to stop our engines when see any
thing playing the river, and its own
way. The steam of the. Orion was escaping when
she came opposite to our Pilot house. and her
wheels were in motion. ~ ''-' "'''t--' 5 +
Dues. By the Pilot Of the Orion.--What was the
one bell you rang the first time fort '.s. % = +
Ams.-We did not ring one bell, we rang two,
and then stopped our engines, and then rang two
more. nh b. RIDDLE.
WA. Craig, Engineer Of Virginia, s,oorn:
know but very little aboutit. I was on the foot
box when the bell rang to stop the Engines, and
stopped them. la5--5.r., /,
F. heard the sound of the bell, but could not tell
how many bells. Cannot tell whether the Orion's
Engines were stopped or not when she passed u.s.
The Virginia did not back any. 1 do not know
whether big bells were rang before or after our
Engines were stopped. at 81 -t9't T.
Ques.-Do you generally hear the big bells or
are you notified by othersa
Ans.-IfI was blowing through, standing on the
foot-box, l could not hear the big bell. was
standing the box at that time-don't know
whether was blowing through or not. .,,a.
A--Ali 2 U 2 WILLIAM CRAIG.
William ar Lean, Engineer Of Virginia, s,oorn:.
was off OF wa tch and had turned in about half
an hour, and heard the two bells and the bells to
stop the engines; two more bells very quickly, and
the Pilot sing out, tWhere are you golng?" then
got up and went to the larboard side OF Texas; by
This time the Orion's chimneys had got abreast of
our Texas Looked at first TO find i'll could see what
boat it was-could not--the steam was coming out
Of her escape pipe about as much as usual. She
might have been blowing through. aeon flE
Cues. by Engineer Of Orion.-As soon as boats
IRE stopped do they not blow through 10 keep the
water hot? '''' '-fe .-'' -n.
Ans.-Yes.- don't know whether the Engines
Of the Orion were working at The time or not, h,
Ques.-Did you hear any bells from the Oribn?
Ans.-No sir. -tt-+ WM. M'LEAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-13
RAILROAD SUBSCRIPTION

= =. PHILADELPHIA, April r. Y
The stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, by nearly an unanimous vote, authorized
the subscription of $3.50. 600 to the arietta and
Cincinnati Railroad; $500, 900 to the 1adiana and
Ohio Railroad; and Stoo,o00 to the Springfield,
Mt Vernon and Pittsburgh Railroad
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-13

ELEPHANT at the wharf yesterday,
wFs'w .,a, - If a steamboat of that name. and
which oOn sa"IIike an Elephant as boatweii can
sh'pe S,' as n rs ladened for the South
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-13

The PAnT n1a"' full report of which we pub
Virginia and G be- found interesting to our readers
lish to day WI. ~' to steamboat men in particular
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-13

n SWAMI arrived at 10 o'clock night
TIE "O. s,me FIVE or six hours in advance oil
before las'' 'O CHI. improves as she rms. She
st a' ,.snlsr packst Cincinnati and Louisville
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-13
TAKE NOTICE

TWHRATE94CH APLINE have now their entire stock
wv borders, FIRE screens, teasters, wins
dow papers, etc. ,ttssi = nj
new styles Sfaan papers.i
In velvet and common borders they shoa The bost
assortment and greatest gEAuTIEs. sgEnsft Egss
desii choice them Served un
Hwanfed Call 1t on CO. a-,,, !, -, i59 ap4-tia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-13
S. d. Harper q Son,

No. 129 CORNER MAIN AND UNION STREETS.
OFFER tor sale very large and extensive stock OF
goods, in theft limo OF business, the very lowest
market prices. assure those who may pucla!e
from them that pains viii be spared to give entire sat
isEaction.. both in quality and prices.
To country merchants. particularly Invita- is ex
tended TO call mime
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-13
NEW YORK MARKET.

Flour, State brands 81, 5oa4 Sc; Ohio s4 5sa4, ST.
Wheat quiet; yellow Corn $50; Whisky. quiet;
Pork firm; Beef heavy; Lard in fair demand; But
ter firm at 10at5. Y 30 .1-is at - ,tsc