davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24

SLEEp.-It Is delicious moment Ger
tainly, that Of being well nestled in bed,
and feeling that you shall drop gently TO
sleep. The good is to come--not pass
ed the limbs have been just Tired enough
TO render the remaining in one posture
delightful The labor of the day is done.
A gentle failure of the perceptions comes
creeping over one the spirit of con-
seriousness disengages itself more n d
more with slow and hushing degrees, like
a mother leaving her sleeping child; the
mind seems to have balmy lid closing
over it like the eye It's closing--'tis
closing--'iis closed. t b . mysterious
spirit has gone to take its airy rounds.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24

The MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE IN
sULTED.-The jackson correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gdzstte gives The follow.
ing glimpse into the prejudices Of the
men who are now endeavoring TO restore
Mississippi to her place in the Union:
"a terrible fire. brand was thrown into
the Lower House few days since, in the
shape of colored soldier, with his bayo-
net, to guard criminal who wished to
see one of the members. The soldier
stood at parade rest inside tho door,
back under the gallery, where he remain
ed quietly until the prisoner had finished
his business, when both stepped noise
lessly outside t b G hall. Immediately
some half dozen members are on their
feet, one crying in the most agonizing
tones, We have been insuted !! another,
1T was intended while another was
for preserving the dignity OF the House.
Explanation by the unfortunate recipient
of the aforesaid prisoners writ, to the
effect that the soldier was there in the
simple performance of bis duty, and by
the request of the prisoner HIMSELF was
of no avail. The Speaker declared upon
his word of honor, and by the high posi-
ton be occupied that This House shall
not again suffer such an indignity, par
ticularly from United States soldier"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24
An Absurd Belief.

There was man who started from
Jerusalem towards Damascus on a mis-
sion of persecution and murder, proud
cruel ar d vindctive he came from
Damascus with heart yearning towards
all mankind, with the humility of a child
and affections as tender as woman
love. He went towards Damascus with
an intellect narrowed down to rapier's
point, and harder than lis steel; he came
from Damascus with an intellect broad.
ened and fused with divine fire, and with
logic so invincble, and with its links so
warm with the Holy Ghost, hat it
moulded the thought of the world for
eighteen centuries. What changed HIM /?
Epileptic fits, says Mr.. Strauss. He
was liable to swoons, and seeing spectres,
which he called his thorn in the flesh.
There was time when the darkness
of spiritual death covered the face Of the
world as with a pail when men and
women worshipped their own lusts in the
groves Of Astarie and when the God
who ruled the heavens and the earth, and
whose image filed { h e inches of the
temples, was an adulterer and a tyrant.
Down through this darkness, like new
sun risen, not on mdnoon, but midnight,
descends form Of divine and human
projections, transcending not merely the
thought of that age, but the ideals of all
ages and along with it came new in
hux of power, procession of the Holy
Spirit, which swept through the heart OF
the race in the Pentecostal gales, taking
man, prone in the dust, and setting him
upon his feet, searching the siyes Of sens
ualty and cleansing them, inaugurating a
new order Of virtues, creating world
out of the old moral chaos, and, for the
sinners and the harlots, giving to history
the apostles glorious company, the noble
army of martyrs, and the sanity women
in spoless robes. Who stands at the
head of this procession of creative power.
and this new order of heavenly years ?
fictitious character, say these critics,
which the age created out ofits own seeth-
ne passions and imaginations. The age
irst created the Christ, an d then the
Thirst created 1.-THE process which
laturalism prescribes for lifting ourselves
nto the infinite by main strength, and by
aking hold of ourselves.
The system we call Christianity, in the
entire of which is Christ in bis divine
humanity giving us the moral PROJECTIONS
{ God 10 their unclouded blaze, with a
hole series of truths ordered and har-
lonized around this one pertaining to
,e nature Of man, his redemption, bis
generation, his Immortality, his retri-
ution, the procession Of the Holy Spirit
, implete bis nature, and cleanse it;I
lat system which spans the age, and all
be ages, like a armament of light to
uide them out of darkness, comes Of the
orged books of dark period, and the
rain Of sick man who lost his wits in
,pilep &c swoons The world will believe
his when they believe some crazy me-
,hanic from Bedlam, who should come
along and asure us, that, with his trowel
md mortar, be built the splendid arches
IF the Milky Way.-E. H. Sears.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24

OVERLOOKING SELF, LovE.-"How
the deuce, my dear fellow, can / make a
girl love me who is constantly devoured
by love ofherself?" asked a young man Of
bis friend. "Oh," replied h latter,
shat is the easiest thing in the world
just minister to Der self.love until it owe,
flows all tina, runs over win be yours
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24

Leigh Hunt says : /" God made both
tears and laughter, and both for kind
purposes tor as laughter enables mirth
and surprise to breathe freely, SO tears
enable sorrow to vent itself patiently
Tears hinder sorrow from becoming des-
pair and madness and laughter is one
of the very privileges of reason, being
confined to the human species"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24

Theories of truth are, for the most
part untrue. 1t is practicalt truth that we
Observation-Disclosures, the agreement
OF the daily life with the principles upon
which il is professed to be governed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24
Pure Juice Grape.

GENUINE TONIC FOR THE SICK,
IA and desirable article for Communion
1t is not used for beverage-is strictly pure,
and as a wine for the sick it has no equal. Its
purity is guaranteed, while it does not cost only
one half as much as other wines For sale at
the Newport Drug Store. ]. Y. GREEN.
Newport, June2i, lS64.-28
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24

There is no quality preferable to that
of pracicing the divine precepts there
fore contemplate it grow old and gray
with it, and depart not therefrom.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24

1t has been beautifully said that the
veil which covers the face Of futu.ity was
woven by the hand Of mercy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24

Why is the Secretary Of the Navy
like crazy petroleum Spectator Be-
cause be is Giddy>on Wells.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24

Brigham Young is, indeed, Pillar Of
Salt Lake. His idea o. wife is-I.ois
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24

The overland emigration to Oregon
this year is estimated at 10000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24

A new daily with capital of $780,
600 is talked Of in New York.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24

Fon Hon-Retenton or fneontinence Of Urine rnaamma'
lion liberation Of the Bladder or Kidneys, Diseases OF
the PROSTATE Gland, Gravel Brick Dust Deposits Drops
cal swellngs Organic Weakness Debility, Female Com
plants, &c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24
IMPORTANT TO PENSIONERS AND
BOUNTY CLAIMANTS.

THARLES I. VAIL, attorney at law, Iras-
" burgh, Orleans Co., VT, is prepared to pro-
secute all claims against the National and State
Governments for soldiers or their heirs. Hav-
ing had large experience and excellent sue
cess during the past year in obtaining the boun
ty, back pay and pensions due, invalid soldiers
and fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters of de-
ceased soldiers, he can now procure these claims
with the utmost dispatch and without failure
Being located at the county seat the certificates
of the county clerk, which haze to be procured
and attached to each application, can be obtain
cd easily with very little expense to the appli-
cant, and the claim can be forwarded TO the de-
partment the same day the application Is made,
thus saving undue time and expense. The fol-
lowing persons are entitled to pay from the gov
ernment:-
1st Widows OF soldiers arc entitled to boun-
ty, back pay, and pension. Ii no widow the
children arc entitled TO the bounty and back pay,
and lle children under sixteen years OF age to
the pension.
I'd. Ifthe deceased soldier left no widow nor
children, then the heirs of the soldier are enti-
tied TO the bounty and back pay in the follow
ing order: LIST, the father; I'd, the mother; Sd,
the brothers and sisters.
Sd. Mothers, brothers and sisters (under l6
years of age) are entitled 10 q pension if depen-
ding on the deceased soldier for support wholly
or in part.
4th. Soldiers disabled on account of wounds
or disease are entitled to pensions, and soldiers
wounded in battle are entitled to a bounty, also
soldiers that have served two years or more are
entitled to bounty.
Arrears of State pay due soldiers or their
heirs can be procured with facility. Claims Of
officers for horses and equipage lost in the mill
tary service also procured. He is also prepared
10 draw the money on pensions payable in Sep
TENDER and March. Communications by mail
promptly attendedto Apply to CHAS. l. VAIL,
Irasburgh, Orleans County, vermont.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24

A rather dissgreesble era-the chOl-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24

FEuLDEN'S Extract of Buchu for Kidney
IL Complaints, for sale at the Irasburgh Drug
Store.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-11-24
NEW TIN SHOP.

VNAPIOCA and Sage, both superior articles
Il for Puddings, for sale at the Irasburgh
Drug Store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

(yfTY INSPECTORS DEPARTMENT, NEW YORK,
~ Jan Il, is6b-Notice 70 the. pubic-The injunction
preventing the OF the employed cleaning the
streets hav been d.so!vcd the removal Of ashes win DO
resumed Monday the 10th inst Citizens rcqueScd W
keep much Of the aches within doors for few days
they can conveniently As 20 give the cartmen cppor
tunlty 10 first that which II the de walks
and streets. p. T. A. BoOLE, City Inspector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-18
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, q
~ Broadway.

TO CONTRACTORS Proposals, inclosed in q sealed
velope endorsed with the title Of the work. and
name Of the bidder written thereon viii be received this
oce until Wednesday January ID 1850 ~ III O'Clock A. NJ
For furnishing gas and lighting all the public lamps
the city Of New YORK. lying north OF line Commencing
the East river the foot OF Grand street. and running
through The middle Of Grand street 10 Sullivan street. and
Sullivan TO Canal street. and through Canal
street 70 the Hudson river at
the foot Of thirty fourth street. and run
ming through The middle Of Thyfourh street 70 the Hud
son river for the term OF year
Also furnishing gas TO and lighting all the public lamps
IN city Of New York. lying north Of the middle Thirty.
fourth street md south Of the middle OF Seventy ninth
street. from the East river 10 the Hudson river The term
Of year.
Also for furnishing gas and lighting all the public lamns
In city OF NewYok lying north of the middle OF Seventy
ninth street. from the East river 10 the Hudson river for lie
term of one year.
Blank forms Of proposals together with the specifications
and agreements can be obtained at this Office.
Daled s'-eot Department, New York, January T. 1875
CHARLES a. CORNELL.
Strxet Cotnmsslouer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-18
BATHS.
hs, of San Diego, Island Of Cuba.
On erected on the SPOT, under The In


sulpburous Baths Of San Diego Island Of Cubs.
buildings been erected the under The inspection
Of The government Of The island These suphnrous waters
tcod used for the sixty and
recommended by the most eminent physicians among
whom we may name Drs Jorfn, lie Reverend zayas Ruiz
snd 0aluxyo. They visited every year, during
ne season from February % May BY upwards
recommended in cases o. rheumatism, venereal dis
eases other complaints for which suiphuroua waters
ordered Great relief win be felt both sexes their
The village Of San Diego has I'VE spacious FIRST class
hotels with accommodation for travellers these hotels
located the Bath Establishment their charges
do not exceed three dollars day Communications be-
stages % BY steamers and stages and the trip either Inland
by the shore IL made In about twelve hours The
price charged for every il only twenty censs These
Springs very well known TO many travellers from thc
United States and Mexico who avail themselves Of the fms
season fom February until May N visit Cuba. That Sra
son Of The year u the most delightful and popous for the
use 81 suphurous waters nssmuch the cold weather In
the United states prevents persons living there enjoying the
benefit OF their own springs For further particulars apply
~ she Office Of the San Diego suphurous Baths, No. lC
HAVANA, Dec 81 f9fl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRrAaE-CoN.
N tanning nearly 800 pages and $50 fine plates and
cravings of the anatomy or the human N
health and disease, with treatise early error It's dc
plornhlo sequences the mind and body, with the
authors plan OF treatment-he only rational and
full OF shown by the report OF tested
truthful adviser TO the married and
marriage who would know their physical condition sent
FREQ OF postage 10 any address recent 20 cens In
stamps posfT Niency Address Dr. La CroS 81 Maiden
lane, Albany, n, Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-18

yvALDENsE LODGE, No. Q, A. p. A., WILL HOLD
w pubic meeting AZ fsT Rnwery, wednesday evening,
January a. 1865 Enruen speakers WI address The meet
ing Friends OF the order resnfnv Invited Attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-18

rT,AxEs-CAU JOHN O. RANKIN rs THE ONLY
auhor,ed Collector o. Mount Vernon and school district
Grand street Owners paying any other person do AZ
their own risk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-18

THE MEMBERS OF THE BARRY BENEVOLENT So
cey requested TO meet At is Madison street this
"wednesday morning January IL 1863 at O'Clock attend
the funeral Of their decreased brother member John Kearney
by order OF PATRICK FITZPATRICK President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-18

t8 THAVELLERS' GUIDE.
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
~ Trains for Albany, Troy and Saratoga Springs also
connecting with the North aud West, leave Twenty.sxt
street depot at 10 A. H. and 4P. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-20

June u.s. Hon. CHARLES H RuGGLEs for many years
Judge of the Court OF Appeals
The funeral will take place. from his late residence
Poughkeepse this Tuesday, afternoon ut half past two
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend
without further notice.
RoBERrsoN the New York Hospital, JOHN ROBERT
SON, aged "a years.
His remains will be inferred in the Evergreens
RI. HMORE-In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, June
10, WILLIAM RusHnoRE in the 73d year OF his age
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited 70
attend the funeral this Tuesday afternoon, at three
door from Fulton avenue BROOKLYN.
sxyr-In Jersey City on Monday, june 10, OF cholera
Elizabeth c. Skif, aged months and days
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to
O'clock from the parents residence, $50 Jersey
Swans ddenIy, on Sunday June Is, MARGARET g.
eldest daughter of the late Thomas Swan in the S7th
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the f
neral from 136 East Twenty first street. this uesday)
SrrvENs AT Stamford, Connecticut, Sunday, juno
IS. SAMUEL EDWARD, son of Mary B. and the late Linus
w Stevens, in the f3d year of bis age
The friends OF the family respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral at Stamford this Tuesday after
leave Twenty seventh street and Fourth avenue
at quarter past twelve O'Clock.
STRH.-In Hudson City, on Monday morning. June 49,
JAMES r. Steel, aged years. months and 10 days.
The funeral will be held at tho residence OF II.
Steel, Hoboken avenue, this Tuesday) morning, at
sHARpr-On Sunday June IS, wrrvRxD SHARPE, aged2
wears and months.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited attend tho funeral from the residence Of her
parents, so Douglass street, BROOKLYN.
SINNERS. Suddenly on Monday morning, june 49, at
six O'Clock, CArHarINE, the beloved wifeEof Diedrich
Siemers, in tho oath year OF her age
The relatives and friends OF the family also the men,
bers of Hermann Lodge No 2es F. and A. NJ, are most
respectfully invited attend the neral from her late
residence $50 Division street. Grand this Tuesday)
afternoon, at halfpast one O'Clock The remains will be
inferred In the Lutheran Cemetery.
TnLEY-Drowned, on Sunday, June 49, CHARLRs H.
TILLEY.
Notice OF the funeral win appear in to morrowS paper
TmrxHEAD.-In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June Is, MAR
alRRr WHITEHEAD In the list year OF her age
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her late residence
corner of Bergen and Fl fh avenue, Brooklyn,
this Tussday> afternoon, at two O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-20

packages cut meats The pork market was irregular at
the opening Of Change The market ruled frm and
new mess sold high $2s, but q reaction in and
prices fell S7c bb the market closing heavy ut the
reduction The sales 500 bbs cash and regular
at S27 62K $2S for mess $24 SO S25 for year
old do, SIS so $40 for prime, and $50 $50 so for
prime mess also 500 bills for all this and month
at $25 SO . $27 62H. Beef was dull and heavy, with
sales Of $50 bbs $40 Ga for mess, and $12 $16
for fancy and extra do Beef hams quiet
with saies Of $50 bills at $25 $27 80. Bacon dull
and nominal Sales 70 boxes Cumberland cut at lac.
Cut dull and unchanged The sales 400
packages at lie 3Lc for shoulders and loo 17Hc
for hams Lard dull and heavy, and &c lower.
The about 900 packages at from 15Zc TO 49,
19Zc, with trinng sales o. choice at more advanced
figure Butter and cheese unchanged
PEfR0IEUh-Th market for crude was quiet, and we
only heard OF 900 bbs for August at 35c. Refined
bond active and her We note sales OF 600 bbls
here and in Philadelphia at 62hc 56 the latter for
choice brand for expoand Soc to 67c for August and
Sept mber. Free was quiet
SUGAR.-The market was more active, but prices were
unchanged The sales about 900 hhds at IL 40 to
14iSc. 49, Nc. for Porto Rico 11Hc l3Hc for Cuba
Refined steady at 17hc a 1870. for hards.
TEA quiet with only small sales, at former prices
ToBAcro dull except for choice grades Ito hhds
Kentucky sold at from O.; to 28c.
TATLow.-The market very heavy, and prices
barely sustained The sales were 900 lbs at 10I4c.
11Hc
WHIsKEY-The market was dull and prices were
wholly nominal $50 bbls. sold at 81 OF 81 03 for
Western
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-20

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

AvDERsoy-DYER. In Bridgeport, Conn, ON wednes
day. June IA, at the North church, by DR.. Watson
Smith, JOSEPH ]. ANDERSON, OF st. Louis Mo- to Miss
EalLY w.. daughter OF w. B. and Emcline Dyer, of
Bridgeport, Conn.
BaIDwIS-PAYNrAR.- Hopewell Duchess county,
on Wednesday June IA, by the Rev. MIR Cobb, Mr.. 4.
BALDWIN TO Miss PnEn d. youngest daughter Of the late
Thomas S. Payntar.
BApGrR-BsowN-On Tuesday, June 10, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES MOTHER by the Rev. T. C. Hscox,
JAG II NJ BADGER to ANNIE A. BaowN, third daughter of
tho late Henry w. Brown, Esq, both OF this city. No
cards.
BR. pLEY-RorERrsoN.- Wednesday, June IA, by
the Rev DIR. Rob rts PERRY BRADLEY to EMMA RoDfRf-
SON. both Of this city
CRrLLgY- Extraordinarily New Hackensack, N. Y on
Sunday, jane ID by the Rv. Mr. Van Clecck, THOMAS
CRLrEY to N RY H SINsABAUGH
FOwLsR-DEHARE-T.--On Wednesday, June IA, by the
Rev. W. H. Parmley, at the residence of the BRIDES
father Mr. CHARLES H. F)wIER to Miss g. AUGUSTA DE-
MAREsT all Of Jersey City, N ].
GARszTT-GANEs.-On Thursday, June 10, by the Rev.
William Speman Major GARNErT, of Virginia, to Miss
SARAH ans GAME, of this city. No cards
GiIFiIN-ACKERaAN.-On Saturday, June IL, at the
residence Of VIM. II Van Dalscn, by Rev. Alexander
Mclean. WALTER W. GRIFFIN to EMMA LOUISA AcKERaAS,
both OF this city.
HAsnLT MIX Monday, June 10, at the residence
Of the BRIDES father JAMES r. HAMILTON TO Miss LIZZIE
MIX, both Of Brooklyn. No cards.
PEuGNET-THoMPsoN.- Louisville, KY, on Thurs
day June Is Captain ERNEST PEUGNET, Assistant Quar-
teraster United states Volunteers OF New York city to
Miss ELLA l.. THoMPs n, of Louisville
Observation-Disclosures in Br0Oklyn on Sunday, June
u.s. at the First Congregational church. by the Row Mr.
Taylor CHARLES G. PoRrEyER, of Amsterdam, Holland
TO ADELAIDE i. MAsGEIs of Hudson City, N J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-20
The jackson Will Case

B6.Ofe HOn SurrOgute IuCKcr
Surrogate Tucker had the alleged will Of the late
Moses W. g. Jackson on trial in his court yesterday.
The dccedent who formerly resident Of this city,
died in Bergen. New jersey where he had lived in the
latter years Of his life. The paper offered for probate
purpors TO leave the entire property OF the decedon
his second wife, except Ave hundred dollars legacy to
his son. Mr. jackson had been divorced In this tato
from his former wifi, upon her complaint. This lady
died before him and leaves q son. Sherwood Jackson,
the contestant This will propounded for probate
hero before Surrogate DAILY in 1852, upon allegations
and it was admitted probate Subsequently this boys
maternal grandmother Mrs Ferrand moved to set aside
the probate on proof Of her being his guardian and OF
having had no notice Of the proceeding. Surrogate
Tucker thereupon revoked and vacated the decree Of
probate and the proceedings were commenced anew
Testimony was taken as TO tho fornaes of tho
ton OF the paper by the deceden and to the condi
ton OF nd The Surrogate reserved his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-20
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, june lv-6 r M.
AsHEa-Recepts IA packages The market was dull,
and very small sales were made ut 81 Is 81 IS for pots
and So for pearls.
BREADsrrrrs Receipts, 1901 bbls. -four, 900 do,
ass bags meal, 7e,25s bushels wheat, $50 do
corn liz, 800 do oae. The -four market opened very
heavy under the unfavorabe news from Liverpool,
brought by the Bremen, and with light demand and
pretty heavy receipts prices fell from 1oc TO zoe Dbl
on all the State and Western brands The demand was
from the home trade exclusively some being taken for
coastwisc ports The sales about $500 bills, the
market closing dull ut quotations below. Rye -four
was dull and nominal Canada -four was 10c q 16c OF,
with limited demand at the reduction. The sales were
400 bbls Southern -four also dull and the market
was in sympathy with State and Western. Lower prices
prevailed for all kinds. The sales 500 bbls Corn
meal was in fair demand but at lower rates The sales
,yara 4 100 hbs Western nj We 0uOte.-