davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-17
u. S. 7.3O LOAN.

By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, The
undersigned assumed the General Subscription
Agency for the sale Of United States Treasury Notes.
bearing seven and three tenths per cent interest," per
Annum, known as the
, 1865-02-16

&c
sdi r. l
81
os has etn as
psDded sndt Is clear hat be ths shortage Of hogs
Il 81 estas
ea1 es 20 sgsn q AZ .eTsa
81 f. l apa AZ
aosa ss i 4 Sc s
sasa a n saaa 30 sop e
- Ell ss Il Rs5f e:
a n1t sss a a
The diminished exports from other points hcfc
a r.
= snthsB IT, Th
nan needs argument 10 eonSiace g hiu, 1aS'as tSas
e9ce .ny yxhss ss' s @
!; srsstT c11Esilsa: ID Il
~ Raa;a;
B5fsi
found hs s.oek Of poFk ~ ~ i! arsf m gn sae TT
1es e E. e'fsf
es1n sssn Il GRsago
IN Eoa On hs ~ @ ner Ct b n S a
Elton. Tne price ia this market On Tuesday, With
Coio at as Was {8 %, or nearly &1701 n gold. Tho
price In this market yesr ago. WAh ssoek ons
ttje mora than half large At present. was only
| III pa Per ht1. ,. ~.
ISL ,es %ess sss hs
fered into the service. There Is no probability that
more tran half that number Will DO needed o. Oh
ta!nod during tho coming ye.r The WSn.s 9f she
Besides the CoumIssalJ pe2artm has TO lowed the
rule Of economy, aud substituted beef to large e1
The 1tock Of pork NOW In the country can scarcely
! be iess tuan million barrels. What can be done
WITH IL eTcept to stimulate consumption and export
by material decline IN price? But one fact moro 1
needed 70 ILLUSTRATE she critical H ata5e f. ct ae @
on Speculation, under margins that arc nearly e1
! hansted. Will these operations be extended on re
| neTed margins or STALL soon sac a large forced
rea1nti0n? And here No 1esye the subject to the
] Int1nu nj future,
, 1865-02-16

Editors Chicago Tribune:
> .iem of vessel This declared Il
81 Il oe
eaeeai eapSe.ty i ten9 e ene hanlIsa sqeie
directly e saR,es ,S 5atnsr
e Eseelys ana
Ss On 10
thnt pfohls may be derived tne1etEon1: ,..,..o
estimate IL % ons su1den which yts.e could cary
vo5 This It dld vers ss1dSly and
% Saosan. % peNs1s q only plineoal d.
psssdth sna aePSs 5 rraes wss 11en @s
naEe IN terms 81 butthen." Tae naHoar a5 ras no;
efs ansa a1nteaS Shsh
Tss ssaa ba
old rule did not involve any geometztcal survey Of
op 10 aRP q asa
erroneous ststlstics Of tonnsZe. Two vessels m9ht
sxs The 6as ss sFs .snaasi ea
that tonnage By The old rulo Vas no indication otA
tons register bat this would convey eertai1 ntor
sS ssss Ss e shs e.
hs M sSE sn{ e. ne% 191ss Is. esfs vi. q ao
what it pseends to DO VIZ: 20 a5csssatn ~ entl5s
cnolca capacity IL tons q 4pses. Of 1o ene
mess Of SPACE within she'll enelos
a9a tsn1 ny ~ ho1 a6e r
vsssfl VI! and !; ~ s'sa fgsnisa
Pss asa
Trade a mHsss .e aa
tho law ana u favor Of returning to the old QUE
attempted TO- sncw ta,t es rev
lers wne 1t rndermcasues s2il 7esses. In order TO
, 1865-02-16
Extensive Hotel Robberles Mt Spring.
field.

{Trom the 6tate Register, Feb. 14th-
As 1t would seem, an oreanized BANG o.
last rs q time most suitable and convenient
for celebrating with most thorough rum
pagc, and the perpetration Of robbeEies no
less st1atliug than bold. Several sleeping
apartments in the Manning House were
entered at late hour, and the inmates
of the same dispossessed OF their Talunble5
and money to the amount Of about three
Fourth street, and Immediately opposite the
Chenery House, WIS alsojyisited, donht!ess by
the sumo gang, and the several rooms occu-
pied there by gentlemen as chambers, were
entered by means Of skeleton keys, and seV-
eral pieces Of jewclrJ with small amount Of
Hickox. correspondent Of the Chicago TR1-
nuNE and Mir. Frasie1, Clerk Of the House Of
Representatives, were each the loser OF q gold
watch and other property, In this instance
Reyerui guests at the Carrigan Hotel, upon
waking. yesterday, morning, found their
doors unlocked, and their pockets emptlea o.
wbntsoeyef was left therein on Sunday night.
About eighty dollars In money and gold
watch has been estimated Us the amount Of
fhe 1obbery here, with several pieces Of wear
in7 nDna.ci. and, among others, an oyercoat,
w6ici has since been found. e e
The inmates Of the Manning House, who, 1t
wonld seem, were the last victims, ans more
| thoroughly ylctimized, perhaps, were the 1rst
10 iniofm the authorities Of the outrage. and
at IN carly hour yesterday morning the po
lice visited the premises, and, after taof
ough search and Investigation, arrested I've
parties, giving their names sevefauy u:
Charles Reed and John Ryan, aga1nst WHOM
the evidence Of guilt was quite conclusive
These parties were accordingly tried beforl
Magistrate Adams lost evening, and. after
hearing Of testimony, held to bail in the sun
Of 81 700 each. to answer charges before LII
Circuit Court.
They, however, were doubtless not alone il
the crime, md the police arc still at wOr]
with view TO making further arrests, AM
recovering the lost property.
, 1865-02-16
FROEI MISSOURI.
Thanks to Illinois Soldlers-1Iou8e Of
Refuge Burned, Etc.

sr. Louis, Feb. 15.-In the State Senate yes
terday, Mr. Mucuch intr e dnccd the following
resolutions, which passed.
Inaugural Message uttered the following lan-
sunge: II would call your attention to tho pro-
Priety Of the expression Of the gratitude OF trce
Missouri 10 the loyal men Of her 9lsief - isse re-
many Of our mountains, hills, valleys, pralrles,
and Tver shores. the history OF theiri bravery In
our defence" therefore be it
Rtsolstd, By tho Senatc, the Honse OF Repre-
Of tbe people Of Missouri il due to thc soldiers Of
our el1tef State OF Illinois, who have crcr been
ready to come to our assistance IN times Of peril
and hia!, apd that the thanks o. Mis;outi At aTe
noisons, iCol. John d. Deyeridgc, commanding the
18th Illinois cayalfy md the officers and soldiers
under his command, for their prompt and timely
march rom Ros IN ST P;af ,he KenS Eet
under command Of Gen. Thomas Ewing, j.
ResoIeed, That two copies Of the preamble and
resolutions now adopted, be made by the Secretary
t. transmitted @ I'd to tie Governor of illinois, and ono
10 Col. John H Beyc.idge.
Nj. Look1acc, Speaker Of the House, offered his
resignation Yesterday, in consequence Of some &c;
participating in debate upon the door Of the
House. Ills resignation WEE declined, aad he sub.
scauepty withdrew t.
The new House Of Refuge, about &onr miles from
noon md before the engines could reach the 10
cality and get to work, the main building and q
portion OF tho east wing were destroyed. The wcs1
and south sYirgs, stables and othes out buildings
were earcd. The building contained 19S young
cnlrrits, al Of whom were got ont ssfely and prop
efly rrovided for. The dnmage to the building Il
eet1uiatcd nj about one hundred thousand doltars
and the destruction Of furniture about twenty-five
Thousand. The city is E1ll to hare no insurance
upon the building. The fire Is thought to be th'
act Of IN incendtary.
, 1865-02-16
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Military Situation in
South Carolina.
CHARLESTON THREATENED
FROM JAMES ISLAND.
Proceedings Of the I Illinois
Legislature.
FROM SPRINGFIELD.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Tnesday, Feb. Il.
The House and Senate were both in session to-
night, but very little business was done by the
former body. The Copperhcads commenced alli-
clustering, and the House finally resolved ttselfin
to sort OF Beer Garden md cockpit. The con-
duct Of the members would have disgraced tho
lowest groggcrY in Chicago. The fact IT, thst
largo portion Of the members Of the House have
sunk themselves 60 low during the session now
about to terminate, that they eeem only fitted for
scenes such az we're Witnessed tonight. Probably
nsana nssssd IL sn{ Legislative ,,obd bGy 1 Ihs
It roint to hare day ol Thanksgiving when this
General Assembly shall have adjourned aine de.
ought to say that there arc quite number Of re-
spectacle md honorable men In this Houae, (uot
quite one-third Of the whole number,) but not
enough fear to save 1t from the contempt and
disgrace With It so certainly deserves.
Tha bill passcd In the Scnats yesterday to pay
the House, but has not been acted upon. It is
pretty well understood that tho Uouso will refuse
to concur in this action Of the Senate, and the
thing may eyentuAte In no appropriation bill be-
Ing passed. II this should happen I guess bnt one
half the members would find It difficult to leave
Springfield except on Sunday.
The amended Industrial University bill, rs
amended by the House, has not yet been acted up
On BY the Senate. hope It may be defeated, and
this Is the hope Of oil friends Of the institution.
The Wabash RAILWAY bill got into the House to-
night under epecions title. It came from the
Senate, and went through TINT body without its
character being detected When brought iRto IN the
and had the bill read. It was Immediately kicked
ont of the House.
, 1865-02-16
The Pork Speculation.


One Of the most notable bubbles. whsh the sptis o.
the times has caused to be blown up Y ne M a. ~
in pork, by which prices have been fotcea gR ~
ures hat would haye been deemed imgesSl5, 81 on
three p6ns /. The depreciation of tns dn
snort crop Of hoEs a51 3D. y III he govesa.nt ali
have positive tanTibis oSiss1ee @ ssn ~
Il ia alan e0isY evident that theiE n ~
sreaty oysfrasd aud % not J1s 41 tne re- sxfne 1s
VII rensri to ihe nrst pon1 wa may observe that
as es s 5 saa to
Sen9eeitlon of ihe except TfEe an ssP3 s
psHT IN Cofd basis intervenes 70 thelt IMs
= et IN TIE Of ehoss family s. L2as
ons srg ssRs5 es q e0a ns an
common IN LII IT, they would bring t9uF or ays ool
H. rob- tns n:
tsresna.1no tssta. But reducing the price q poEk
t gold @ and II T. ss of esss It, nn hys sw
ps. CEN tie ple of r.
5Ssrrv faf:e 10 The ground. Tho second point, tne
ehoIs Of hogs subject 70 saea an
= 9ns 81 a,s bss dosss essb
e9aai to eoona. HoW much this shortage auo
, 1865-02-16

REMOVAL OF TIE CAIIIAL.-The House OF hep-
rcseutntiycs Of the Illinois Legislature. few dayB
since, tabled the movement for removal ol the
State Capital,
Al the commencement OF the SESSION there was
a decided majority In favor Of removal: bnt the
Chicago Tribune pnt in its shovel and the matter
is now likely to 60 By lhe board
people @ @ of ihe he stats.-D1eatar Ghroaiels.
We suppose the Chroniele refers to the
lengthy but able argument written by the
editor Of that paper to the Chicago TRIBUNE,
and which we published at his request, show
ing the superior advantages and claims of
Decatur for the State Capital. It was shortly
after this publication that the movement col
lapsed. But we recommend the CArosiae to
be Of good cheer. The fact that Its editor
has very little influence In the present Leg1s-
latu1e is point in his favor.
The "greed,ness Of Chicago " in the prem
ises wus not manifested until after the House,
by decisive majority, had refused to lay on
the table bill to remove the State Capital
to Chicago. Ttis unexpected vote suggest
cd 10 our citizens and Common Council the
prop1icty OF making suitable offer to tue
State for the erection Of public buildings
The Chroni2e is mistaken In supposing that
such action nauscatcs or disgusts my mar
in the State Of Illinois whose opinion is worth
anything.
, 1865-02-16
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston Threatened from the In.
Innds-Detai1s Of Movements from
RobeI Sources
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Richmond 1Fhtg
Of tho 18th Inst, contains the following important

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Richmond Thtg
OF the 18th Inst, contains the following important
intelligence:
landed at GrimIala, james Island at eight clock
this morning, and drorc in our pickets. Some
EkrMEhing took place, but no general engage
mcnt- Gr1n,fall's is on Stono river, about two
miles southwest Of Charleston. The Ashley river
LOCO yards wide, intervening. The. enemy, arc
but they are believed to be feints...
"A force attacked our troops on the salkehatchle
this morning, bnt were easily Fepulsed. Ihc enc
my also advanced upon tho Charleston koad, near
the Blue House, and opened with artillery, out
made no impression on our Hncs.
Intelligence from the road to-day reports that
the enamy crossed tho Edisto at Bennakers
Bridge. The enemy arc now moving on Eu1sto.
"Itwi be remembered that on Friday, tho AN
Inst. Sherman crossed the Salkehatcntc. oetWeea
il outdanklng our forces, and compelling Them
70 fslf back TO Branchvil1e. Wehage since learned
that the Yankees fordel the river through wstcr
waist deep at Rivers Bridge. A shnrp engage
ment took place here, which lasted several hours,
in which Gen. Whceiers cavalry inflicted severe
ssOn the sth heavy column Of Yankee infantry
struck the South Carolina Rallrosd at Grahams-
v1llc, about IS miles west OF Branchyilte, while
Fitzpatrick. with caynlEy force. occupied Black
vile, on the sauc road, about . miles little
northwest of Gr1homsv1lfe. 49,. ..--
IA portion Of Sherman's column, 1t was repos-
ted yesterday, moved forward, crossing the South
Edlst0, aanklng Dranchvtfc on the west. This
force has been ndvanced To- orangebnrg, On the
Columbia and BrancAytlte Road, sixteen miles
Ms:t of The ae. P9oGt G M
flyorIte retreat Of refugees from Charleston: 1t
was largely engaged In the manufacture OF indigo
before the war"
, 1865-02-16
The Great Consplrncy-Cnrd from DIR.
J. WInsioyV Aver
Editors Chicago Tribnne:
!, I clip the following from the Chicago 1Ines

! clip the following from the Chicago 7sme.
Of Saturday Inst:
his testimony before the Mtlitary Commission as
Cipc,nnati. other ArTeEts should have been and
Sae1 ;hoa yet b aaS III a I'll speT
er Of the cattle markets and who IL 9S.t IN n
plicated BY Ayers testimony, declares 1ost @s
e = do 70 s sna Fl tsas
tae1,1ony nv nnrre himself That done, 1t will be
question Of 7sfac.t, lying between Aver and
The Times thinks if the witness Aver "tells
the truth. Other arres{s should hat< oeca
ond s1ouid vet Be ,sadc" The s'man Rock for
mcrly c1npioyed'' in the TINES office, pro
noses to 90 to Cincinnati and purge himself"
an glad to know Of n. Rocks purposes
Sssion srhich he made in his orn Handwriting to
CoL S,wtt, Commandant Of this post. As the
| whole truth comes TO the light Of day, others
| viii hasten to Cincinnati to try and purge
| themselves. Mr.. Rocks purpose to 20 to
Cincinnati with this object In view, is not
without precedent in this trial. III list Of
| Of interest. Mr.. James Rock, :" formerly en-.
ployedr on the 1ants was In the employment
| Of the Times, and passing rs ITS
| commercial editor when be was in
| council to take the life Of
Hull and to rescue prisoners from Camp
'
1hc Times when he called at my Office to re-
mind me Of the bloody purposes Of those
desperadoes against MYSELF But the editor
Of the Times may as well understand now ns
ever that not the threats Of It's "cattle re-
porter" its commercial editor, nor the hil-
tingagate Of the paper itself, will have the
least influence with me in causing me to
swerye from my oath to tel The truth, The .usol<
truth, and noUting but the truth.
I lhavc known for many long weary months
The imminent peril Of this State and tue ea'
IRON the secret intrigues and plotting Of or
gantzed home tratons knew the 1s,i 3n11ga
bio. before being reminded Of 1t by Mr. Rock
hut I resolved to incur the risk if might b!
the humble instrument Of saving our beauti
1ul CITY from ashes, its citizens from slansh
ter. md avert the blow which conspirator
aimed at tho very heart Of our country.
hope Mr.. Rock will 60 10 Cincinnati: and tha
othezs may follow his example and hasten t.
the confessional,
I. WNs1ow AVER, n. D.
, 1865-02-16


Secretary Seward commences his dispatch
to Mr.. Adams on the subject Of the late
Hampton Roads peace conference with a few
moral reflections, as follows:
"ErR: it Is truism that in times Of pence
there are nlwnys instfsators Of war. So coon as
war begins there are citizens WIG tmpaaently a. :,
war; a5ter an nsitaion, longer shorter. general.
1y gat0 their fearful end thongh the wnr de>lared
IL not unfrcqucntiy unnecessary and unwise. SO
peace nsttators In time Of war ultimately bring
about an abandonment Of the conflict. sometimes
without securing The advantages which were orig
inn1ly expected from the Conflict" SC,
The first volume Of our diplomatic cores
pondence for 1s14 has just come from the
press. It embraces 696 pages, and It brings
our correspondence with Great Britafn down
to May IS, 1894 What space may be occu-
pied By the remainder Of our correspondence
for the year with Great Britain aud the rest
or mankind is matter for conjecture.
, 1865-02-16

ri, firm moved tha. the House rceedc. Mr..
Stevenson, of Cook, moved 10 amend, that all
Who oppose The amendment, be requested M TO take X
their in currency ZEN nsIs were DE-
takcn On Mr. Norrill's motion-ayes %, nays Al.
NJ. NET stevellc re moved committee Of conference Of
I've on the nart Of the House, and Of three on tne
part Of the Senatc, to settle ne '1 On
ried. Iii
Tho House has Just passed the appropriation Dill
for the next General Assembly.
f-reement Of The houses On the gold cisnse, the
Senate refused to concur In tho amendmsnt-yess
IT, nnys IA.
, 1865-02-16

the South would consolidate his sway, per
fcct Ills power and render transfer Of that
sovereignty to the United States impossible.
But underneath this cloak, this cunningiy
devised dodging Of the question Of Union,
what was concealed? Did the rebel commIs-
sloncrs and their master mean reconstruction
or scparations Upon this point Jefferson
Davis in his speech at the African Church
says:
"In the notes which passed between Mr. Lincoln
and htmsc1f in the uattef there WIS ono marked
difference. He prest tcnt Davis} spoke always Of
two countries. III. lincoln spoEe Of COMMON
country. He ny could hare no common country
with the Yankees. Htt lIlc WAS bound up with the
CoEfcderacy; and II my taan supposed that under
any clrcumstanccs he could be an agent OF the re-
construction Of the Union he mlstook eycryielc-
mcnt Of his nstn1e.. With the contederacy he
would live or de-"
Mr.. Benjamin, the rebel Secretary Of State,
snys the same thing. Is there single trnitor
at the North who da1es to say nftcr such an
crray Of testimony thrt the rebels have OF.
fered Mr.. Lincoln peace On the basis Of Union.
They offered us a sword sheathed, but Davis
throws away the scabbard and offers US the
blade, yet the blade Is just as manifest in
their offer as in his. It settles that my peace
made on the basis Of Union must be made
with some one else than Davis.
, 1865-02-16
FROM n mElH9sKHKS.
Expedition Through Soutlaern Arlkan.
sna and Loulslann-Return Of Tor
1Ion OF the 4th Illinois Cavalry.

CA1no, Fcbrunry 15.-The steamer Laurel Hill
arrived at Memphis on the 11th instant, with four
Companies or Tie i1h Illinois cavalry, portion Of
the expedition commanded by Colonel oshand,
6fty rebel prisoners nd 2 quantity Of live ,toek,
the same steamer. The expedition debarked at
Gainee' landing, and. proceeding twenty-five
iziana, rs far as W.shita Eiver, Without meeting
The country over which they passed is the rough:
est they ever eaw. There was not two miles q
the route pas.atle for artillery ambulances. 1t
was continuation Of swamps, bayous and streams
alied with ice. The latter were mostly forded, In
The absence Of bridges, which we're destroyed hJ
small returning bands Of the enemy. The only
organized rebel force heard Of was Hnrrfson's hEi-
Ilers were destroyed and an immense quantity OF
stores. About two hundred rebels we're captured
during the march, most Of whom were parolcd.
All claincd to be on furloueh. The expedition,
which is now on the return, was complete sue
cess. Scarcely man Was lost, and only few
slightly wounded. Owing to the nature Of tha
to1ntry over which they passed, an UNUSUAL mum.
her Of horses were killed or exhausted. The loss
In this way, however, ia very triaiag when com
parcd with the number and condition OF the AMI
fnals Captprcd from the enemy.
, 1865-02-16
beef Packing In Milwaukee,


prom the n 2. shipping List. 11th.1
suoAEIThere hiss been but:a moderate business IN
priees 8, q E.aes hs1ns
onc-Quar:er Of a cent .; good prime qualities arc
Grep ind. hs We . s5 bids Porto ieo
cargo Il ie2 hhds and IS tcs rom clenfneos sh ns:.
per brig Torrent One Or two small pa;cels new had
rs: "a g Is
sss GSss ss !:
Tsrs, mouths III md II ieo b,ss Santis,
per Continent; l.c, casl; ...
1naa asrEs.s ne aa srs + e
@ers .aat:s Iae ssles 81 hhas Folis Iiss i
eid Esw i!litaasa = Sssaxils :3insxdo st si5; and
e. nss Ssa at
CONT lete stand. Holders tonot Press aalea. and,
sc
for Rio, Calling prime 21c go d. stand c below those
sas: E! fSs sss'si:
s ss;;s ;s7s III :s bSas
s t 4 SSSsE
50 90 Rsngoon q xl3 q dnt1 paid By sucion, Ia tcs
business
e ana 2 e tne ~
d Dulles Il il pse.rnt SESSION HE salss are bags
Rfn5S fgRss
at 50, eazh and t25 do Cloves. on tesms wa did not
chiefly for ~, ouz s.t sat win spo.tien
to realize. pEcs. Of low g1sde ooIonx and most Dc.
saiesase s9s ehests s5sen non h;st hand. o75 de
hands. ana 1A0 Oole M frun secopd handa-
, 1865-02-16
JAY COOKE
MUTUAL BENEFIT
PETROLEUM COMPANY.

under the Laws OF the State
Of new York. -~
CAPITAL STOCK cGeo SHARES AT sa,5a FER
SHARE. S5ooooo.
aS4 oE = in1 dsTasp soc p1ope
chase ct lands and ether pErpeffy.
0A7re. No. 130 Penrl-ss., tuauoyer Square.a
New York.
OFFICERS:
@ Hon 94HS - Sng e. s4n Torf Viss P1sstaent
VIE WME1ia 4 Fk9sf. III lelE sseiess15:
J3aN = aLES @ neT y aofk, ~ rs s,.-., st
pesiptsaaent: a :. o.lA 'e" ...,-..~t
JOHN Y .COhSEL1'' ot 91'us'A1t, ( Guilt 1''''N1@s
sqpe!intenaent: . a,,1ru aacr,.v, and Counsel.
o1s. Bank eftonnereo BailainS. .ka~ York.
TRUSTEES:
Hon. JOHN KELLY. Sheriff OF the City aud coan'4
ohsHa dEoaaE tGs4 .HAws. Secretary Of Commonwealth
F,Ie 1nyqsaneg Senp.ay NIX noEF; Earl R,r- Deosr<
msGs 9AN Faaa NaT 4o1f Nc"
gn6kan assesaas So
Mefshaps;s a ~ 10 Wssm
joHN c. CUKNELL. Assiltaus Superintendent. H.
Re1n a, ths s1oeated Oil
and Lfttle OIL Creek. AL = FEE s!Ar1A u thf ysJ
sssf csun.s Il
ePr1es abound ana ne ysJ 9es. slae nSnber of
Sfs S ~ SCI sns q ss
D& LANDS some Of them M nS M om y saye,opta
which s1e bet;on lanes. aoout oue hundred and sev.
eniy.nvs teres have oeso se!ecsa q a1stpF aaa
abatasy .sieans directly through most OF this
r. .ad iii II sass s,s ss
cents1e On the Investment.
, 1865-02-16

-.,.-.,,-..1..A ~, a ;1n,rnas
Inc du'l state o1 .no guy a-,a.s as n .,shnnoh
Ing enect on tAo 80 - utt1s r.
Tue aeenoanee VI eaao - i,",aana w. .'
terest was smiesMa - a,nnt =. o,t ~ - ran
Ihe p1os's'un ~ ma a.,ss,,a ~ as..r5 o,th.-
posslo1y w. as.,,,at;oa . t1s.s pn-1- "a frec1v
on olusss ~ " " s,,. l.. sn,,1 ,r,v ~
W. ~ $3.50 1te.a pa.E ,-.a ar,1 md Iosvcr
,.,. a.. snrix I'm t,h1s a. en- 6o At whIeh mica
.a.a ,-ee sc1,srs Mt ,,e croao. sweet picked
T1a,no xarc in r,o1arata request with sales Of 10
- ~ 1sc, Bn1k Meats we're nerlectea. but held
ar,n1v. Enrlish nfadles were In limited dsmand.
o,d n Ira short Rib vera sold Mt 18,c. Lard vss
cnet nnl steady. with sales Of about a tcs at 213c
Gor nrime cttv stenm. 21c for country kettle. and
eo.Sc for No, Lard,
In another column vo publish m article from
The New York world on ssTne Pork Speculation, :,
The statement contained therein that the stock OF
nor1r in the United States Is ..one million barrc1s
il. In our opiuiou, an cxaceeratiop, Tho entire
won nj Uooa nscked t1,Ia season. aecordinp to Tho
Cinc,pn,t; Prfc. Gtrrens. Will nrobahly mt AZ
caaS I'm mn md IN n,ota nne nnf,,ion 10 rre,a ~
-1. !. srn1,1 a1o,,. roon,-a reo-,v trvo millions
~ sraf.-,. t,,a st,a, - - ,.,ain. a,a,a
1os ~ s,,a 49, .s .sa IN 80
"ora " .s on ~ y. 49, -. ,"%
" aaaa.e T,,a~a 49, .ara<a, ,n;H..
~ ~ ..ra-roa - howora- .sh,sh aasa-na
..x,.,1 10 tho.e ono.rcl II, Yhe rort bre,paz,
~ ~ 49, hson ca,s,d.red - ~ s.-,s,
I.ta 1von1a hovr saved the trade In New York mn,
ua.e, "vu'n s,,,e, mt =, Sa,,a-s oN4> w
~ss 5asana ~ n-a..aa uoos .r,r 1o., ,,t,...
Ane A 49, .,s.,.a+ 49, 1saase ,a-sa. r~,.t,
ss,as ~ 60 soe.a ao,cs harino heen ch,aav
sa4se sso :, ssea11 NJ 5,s5a,,, ~, on No
~ .ssa -, 1;1,,tea ss,,nsst
5ae,t.a - - - ..11on n,t7, s,laz ~ an III, ~
osc4ine VI ~ s".' w. .-7e y. ~ D,.s % =,
Ss.4c1 At HAtA 44osaaoo IL" al-AAes s4oseu