davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19
Miscella neous News.

srrE3 .slhjt2a -
The proclamation given below plainly
hints to our neighbors, all and aundry'
that though during the heatof our little
family breeze, we had no leisure to attend
to their impertinent sneers and many dis
courteous acts, matters are now changea'I
and for the future Uncle Sam expects
and will require, little more OF That
comfy which is due from one respecta
bic, well.to.do old gentleman to another
ditto old gentleman. Verb. sat sap
iNessisurs les nations, beware rap over
the knuckles. Of a verify our respect
able relative has Of late grown teslty,
morose, belicose, together with a variety
of other adjectiyes sufficiehtto induce all
old fogies to stand upon their good he,
havior for some time to come. ,.H. 81
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, AS for some time past yes
sells of war Of the United States have been
refused in certain ports, privileges to
which they were entitled by treaty, pub
lie law, or the comfy Of nations, at the
same time that vessels Of war Of the ooun-
try which. in the samo privileges and i'm
munities, have been Withheld, have en-
ioyed them fully and uninterruptedly in
the ports Of the United States, which con
dition of things has not always beer for
oibly resisted by the United States. Al
though, on the other hand, they have not
at times, failed to protest against, and de-
clare their dissatisfaction with the sameE
TO tile enemies of the United States, tllereI
being no condition any longer which canI
be claimed to justify the denial to them
by any one of the nations, of the custom
ary naval rights which have heretofore
been SO unnecessarily persisted in; nov, i,
therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President
Of the United States, do hereby make
known that, if after reasonable timeI
shall have elapsed for the intelligence o
this proclamation to have reached any
foreign country, In whose ports the said
privileges and immunities shall have been
refused, as aforesai !, and they shall con
tinue to be so re fused, then and thence
forth, the same privileges and immunites
shall be refused to tho vessels of war of
the country in the ports of the United
States, and this refusal shall continue un-
ill the war vessels Of the Unit d States
shall have been placed upon an entire
equality, in the foreign ports aforesaid,
with similar vessels of other countries.
The United States, whatever claim or
pretense may have existed heretofore, are
now at least, entitled to claim an entire
and friendly equality Of rights and hosp
talties With all maritime nations.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto
set my hands, and caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
18th day Of April, A. D. 1855, and of
the independence of the United States OF
America, the 89th.
[signedl A. LINCOLN.
WM. H. SEWARD. Secretary Of State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19
American rrigatss fred into.

LISBON, March e9.-The Federal frig.
ates Niagara and Sacramento attempted
to sail before the expiration of the time
fixed by the Portuguese authorities. and
wereaifed upon by the Belen Fort The
Niagara was struck on the poop and :
seaman killed. The vessels thereupor
anchored
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19

The y Train South nakesa cotd connection at H.
bana golung~s, arriving in Columbus T. wv y ~
' Il RICE, sapeEintcIs-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19
,The attya,,.lot raipueerI
tA1s puni.lstrD .4xErs S.s4
"WEDNESDAY MORNING.
'fiNyTTiE BEERY DLocN-Tui3D STORY,

At 1.-THE ,slow rate OF two dollgrsg per gannum,
pahlsad snee,two dollarsanafdy teits ifpaymen
delayed six months. III ..- 81
s.-H PErrEkGr1T, SEQ No. al. ariS RowS New yo
and 9Th State Street. Boston, Nass arc ouragenls for
Pioneer in those cities and authorized to take advl
subscrpuonior us at our lowest rates.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19
y oD Rxsirttng.

Now is thesseason. of the. year for bust. =
ness men advertise. We are prepared I
TO print posters. cards, or any other
description of printing in good style and
short notice. Send your orders.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19

rrInJcrrv GroG's 0ld Stand one doc
South Off Ihe Bank -a5r.lgayl -.fr
UpporSandusky, Dec ~, 1854 If. III q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19
.deserter.' >

II say hang him, too,'' yelled a voiqt
from among the ppi4ouers.rr% A mla
that will so back on Virginia dain't nc
President for me- -.,-~-,,- n
These, which appeared to be the SEN
timonts Of most Virginia soldiers, arg
specimens Of The hard knocks .y4ch, Nj
Davis gets in Che rear for not having per.
suaded General Grant to give up oyins
to take Richmond. a- E#gy.~9am oil
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-11

The undersigned, success
sor to M. Lyon, and late
Taylor & Co., having re-
Gently returned from New
York with one of the best
selected and most stylish
assortment of
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-11

Department. s
On the second floor of our whole
sale house. aud attached to it. is q
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general. Car
pets Oil Cloths Rugs, hIattings,
Window Shades, Curtain Fixtures,
Wall Paper, Table Linens, Cotton
and Linen Sheetings. Corniees.
aud almost every article in the
line required to furnish Families,
Steamboats and Hotels ss
Call and see them.
JAQUEss, FRENCH & 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-11
aas NOTICE.

To Tobacco Buyers and Planters
HFHE GEEEH RIVER TOBACCO wABR-
Il house viii have regular sales on TUESDAY ara
Thursday Of each week, commencing On TussdgT.
the Ast inst. SUMMERS SPEED.
Granville, March 10, 1885. mIT-sv
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-11
q DENTISTRY.
PARTNE RSHIP.

khR. JOHN u, PUTNAM Is ADMITTED A
IVA partner to our business, to date from March
fst, 1866. ? he style Of the frm wall remain tho
same MORGAN, READ & co.
Evansville March 70. 1868 ~ s'ao mia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-11
BANK STATEMENT.
] The Ryanasv,ille National Bapk.

= lac IA 1AADbAAA Az 1t4VA4AA 0%AA~
~ TRsAsURx DErARRsmM4
Orr1tx on Gomrrkr1lE IN rHE C6RkzsaS, :
- sS5s washinEtor January IsthsEsSg. J
wHEREAs, By. saith factory evidence press nted ID
the undersigned hassbeen made TO auslece thas
>. tina kFANRyILLE sSAgf0sAL BANK" sn the cit i
of Evansville, IN the caunfy Of vanderbu Egh and
Stats " Indians, has been duly organizea sndef
.sBd rcc0rling 70 The Fequirements ef4thsS Act Of
Congress entitled An Act 20 pE@vide National
Currency secured BY = pleege OF Us.S.alBonds,
and toprovide fer the circulation and resumption
thcrpof,n approved jane 81, 1854, and h5a com I
piled with AL the proviaions Of said oct required
90 be complied With before commsncfnz ~ prsf~
ness Of banking updtT saM act,
Now, TMKREFoRR. I, Hugh McCuIlcch, Comp
trolar OF the Guernsey, do hareby certify th&a
Evansviiis National Bank In the city Of Evans 2
vile. in the kourty OF vandcrbursh and State Of
indiana, N sutiinfized TO commeHee the business
81 banking under tue act Aforesaid.
a In testimony wherAcS witness my hand and seal
siss IL. al ~ laaA HuGH McCULLoCH,
, -. - = 0'-A Comptroller 81 The Currency.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-11
LIGHT BREAD.

SWe ct Light Bread.
S1kATFeRS cEBEBRATKD YEAST Co.'S
~ Ed1nf, AZ yeTy hsat article far fsmlIy bakinx
ever tnyedted- rhess- eakkss Whsnsvsr they havs
come . cOmpetIo8 With other yeast cakes. hava
iHyafiabl5 esftisd % the prsnf6ssa
The trade c1n Be supplied 81 A. o. HAiioeh'B
Drag Store, No. 10 South First gtrsst, near 90
PostOfdos, EYAzIvile Ind. dscle
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-18

New York Central
Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago
LIME.
80 1865. 90
For the ensuing season of navigation will be formed
by the following first-class screw steamers:
IDAHO, DEAN RICHMOND,
ST. LOUIS. WlNSLOW,
FOUNTAIN CITY, CHICAGO,
MENDOZA, EVERGREEN CITY
BUFFALO, MILWAUKEE & CHICAGO
Touching at CLEVELAND, DETROIT AND MAcKI-
MAC, forminga
DAILY LINE.
Sundays excepted for the transportation of freight
and passengers Running in connection, at Buffalo,
with the re- NEW YORK CENTRAL RAIL ROAD,
SPAULDING'S EXPRESS AND UNION EXPRESS,
over the N. " C. RAILROAD, American Transportation
and Troy Erie Lines of Canal Boats on the Erie Canal
At Cleveland with the Cleveland Pittsburg r. r.
At Milwaukee, with the Milwaukee Prairie du
At Racine with the Racine Mississippi r. r.
At Chicago with the Chicago Northwestern Rail-
way and all others running to and from that port.
large proportion of the Steamers of this line are
new, of great strength and speed, propelled by low
pressure engines and furnished with superior accom-
modatio,s for passengers and freight.
With the above superior facilities the line prepared
to transport Merchandise Produce and other property
from New York. Boston, Albany Troy, and all points
on the line of the New York Central II. II. and Erie
Canal to the principal ports the west shore of Lake
Michigan and from these ports to Buffalo and all points
CONTRACTING FREIGHT AGENTS:
JOHN H. MORE, Agent New York Central Railroad No.
339 Broadway New York.
NJ b. spAuIDING, Proprietor spauding's Express, No.
Aston House, New York.
J. H. WnGus. & Co., Agents Union Express, No. 207
Broadway, and Troy and Erie Line, No. Q Ccentie's
Slip, New York.
NJ NJ. CALEB Co., Proprietors of American Transpor-
tation and Transit Line. Contie's Slip, New York.
JAMES MILLS 10 State Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
e. A. Book, New York Central r. r.. Cleveland Ohio.
WIN. STEWART, Agent C. a p. X. r., Pittsbrg, Pa.
j. L. HURD Co., Detroit, Michigan.
A. p. DUTToN. Racine. Wis. a.'
RICHMOND 4 BOND, Agents, Chicago, Illinois.
SHELDON PEAsE, Managing Agent,
Office foot of Michigan Street, Buffalo.
il. TALLMADGE Agent, NJ P. Docks, foot Of West
Water Street. Milwaukee. 4m447
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-18

Firth AVENUE, New YoRK.-Therc are As
blocks on Fifth Avenue, and $40 residences;
with the exception of some cheap and old
fashioned shanties far up toward the park,
there is not house on the entire avenue that
cost less than 500 900. The average cost of
these houses is $38, 900, and the average rents
Of them, when there are any to rent, is $4,000.
The average cost Of furnished house on the
avenue is $500 month, by which you can see
that lodging alone in this infant quarter of
Manhattan, is not far from IS ,OOO year. TIE
keep house in the average way, on the avenue,
will cost $l2.0O0, and this is the interest of
upward of $2OO,O0O at per cent but at the
ordinary American interest is even as much as
$l25,OOO. The house of A. T. Stewart just
going, up, will cost, when completed, $500 900
1t is built of the purest native marble, and has
front of ninety feet, depth of two hundred
feet, and its architecture is of the purest clas.
steal "American. The present residence of
Mr.. Stewart. Immediately opposite, is forty by
one hundred feet, aud will rent for $500. A
few doors from Stewards new establishment.
and on the same side of the way, lies tho resi-.
dence Of William B. Astor, OF spac Gus and
substantial brick, trimmed with brown stone.
This house cost $50. 900. and looks Astor like,
plain and emincntly respectable. Mr.. Asior is
the neal.cstate King Of New York, as Stewart
q the mercantile dictator.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-18

StraAdle.
Something Of q sensation was created in
the Central PARK, the last music day, by
the appearance of . Young and handsome
woman, riding on spirited horse after the
MASCULINE fashion. She wore a deep blue
habit and hat with white feathers; had
bright, laughing eyes and dazzling CON-
plexion, which, with her fine figure, ele-
CANT and graceful carriage, splendid seat
and management of her steed, excited gen.
eral attention and admiration.
As some of the Fifth Avenue bellies
have long been contemplating an innova.
ton Of this sort, quite futter was percep
tible in their millincr bosoms at the APP
pearance of this dazzling apparition.
Inquiries many and anxious were put
forward to determine who she was; and
unfortunately for the adoption of the new
fashion, the fair stranger was discovered
to be the representative Of the demi monde,
at which, Of course, great Indignation was
felt and expressed by the gentle sex, who
had unconsciously been led to.sympathize
with woman who, to employ their ex.
pressive phrase, wss no better than she
ought to be- Cincinnati Gazette.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-18
s. G.. GRIGGS e CO.'S

MAMMOTH BOOK HOUSE, NOS. 80 AND IL LAKE
STREET, CHICAGO. LARGEST BOOK ROOM
IN TIE WORLD. STORE It's DEEP,
6QEEET WIDE. 400
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-18

WHAT Is HE'LL Years since clergy
man of what may be termed the sensation
al order, illustrated to one Of his proselytes.
He'll as follows: "The two being where
they could look into the furnace Of an iron
mill, the teacher said, "Do you see that
fiery furnace, with white heat and molten
iron He'll is so much hotter than that fur
mace, that il anything which you can
suppose could live in He'll should jump
thence into that furnace, it would freeze to
death in five minutes"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-18

BLANK BOOK DEPARTMENT.
Full supplies of Blank Books of all the various sizes
and styles in general use.
JUVENILE Books AND CoLoRED Toy Books IN EVERY
VARIETY
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-18

"There's two ways Of doing it." said Pat
to himself as he stood muttering and wait
ing for a job. ''If save me u thousand
dollafsA must lay up two hundred dollars
year Tor twenty years, or can put away
twenty dollars a year for two hundred
years-now which shall do ?"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-18

Female BARRIERS have become an institu
ton in Bangor, Maine, and newspaper
correspondent who has submitted his chin
to their delicate manipulations, is enthusi.
astic in their praise.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-18

The following is said to be a sure cure
Tor felon : Take soft soar, and stir in air
Stacked lime till il is of the consistency OF
glazier's putty. Make leather thimble,
ill it with the composition, insert the fin.
ger, and the cure is certain.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-18

If the right Of suffrage is extended to ne,
Hroes, will it not be given it to 6arberous
people?
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-18
DON'T WAIT FOR THE. WAGON.

M have just purchased another splendid TRUCK
w TEAM, and are now prepared to do jobs of dray-
ing on short notice and at reasonable rates All damage
aohe 10 goods while in our hands will be promptly paid
Thanking the public for past patronage solicit your
iurther orders. W. G. AUSTIN 4 CO.,
Nv Truck and Draymep,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-18

Kstchum spends his time in reading po.
etry and billet doux.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-18

The recent census in Minnesota shows
population of about 100000, an increase of
5000 in fire years
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-18
NNzzZ1z2I1

All the Medical men ana the Press recommend Dr.
Strckland's AntCholera Mixture us the only certain
remedy for Diarrhoea and Dysentery 1t is combina
ton of Astringents Absorbents, Stimuants and Car
mnatiyes and is warranted to effect cure after all
other means have failed.
For sale by Druggists General Depot, No. 6 East
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
Now ROoES

The You've APPRENTICE. By the author Of
"Ferris Hollow; DAVID WooDBURS. the
Mountaineer Missionary. By Curtis Bran
don The OH DIsnLLERY; or, Hope Arch
er. By A. J. c., author of Tried and
True" Boston Henry Hoyt. 1865.
We have received the above books from
| Messrs. Holden, Clarke and Wilson, los
Monument Park, the new firm just entering
into business here. While they will keep
on hand a large miscellaneous stock of
books, Sunday school books, Bibles and
Christian juvenile literature they will make
a speciality. Of Sunday school hooks they
aim to keep all the extant publications.
The specimens they have sent us are from
the well known house of Henry Hoyt, Bos-
ton, which doubtless stands at the head of
The list
There has been made such vast improve
ment, in point Of tone, aim and method, of
Juvenile literature, that the most cultivated
mind may now take pleasure and interest
in reading the same. One is not offended
with the stale morality: insipid religiosity,
and disgusting puerilities which made the
old style of Sunday school books worse than
a nuisance. Books ara now written TO in
terest the young, and life and nature are
sought to be represented in Their, not dis
| toTted with m~ock-pious sentiment and
grimaees. There is nSt now the old passion
for drawing a Moral and forcing life into
putrid preeepts for the young. But the
writers of books for this class seem to have
come upon the perception of Thoreau; "Al
fables indeed lave their moral, but the in.
nocent enjoy the story"
For sale by Holden, Clarke and Wilson.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY EvrsINe. Oet. 10. 1se5.

TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 10, 1865.
Local financial matters remain about the
same as Yesterday. The demand for money
is reported brisk by the banks, and the mar
ket works close, Notwithstanding the policy
of contraction so rigidly adhered to. The
same condition of things is reported of all
the money markets of the West. 1t is OF
course caused by the large amounts of pro-
duee thai are being held by farmers and
merchants with the expectation of larger
gains, and will continue just so long as this
feeling exists, or is encouraged by bankers
supporting with theirmeans the movements
and operations of SPECTATORS, as in truth all
are whe pursue this policy of holding mer-
chandise out of market for prices which can
only be reached through speculation. The
prospect of an easy money market in the
West this year is far from favorable, and we
are mistaken if the real interests Of her peo-
pie do not materially suffer, in the end, from
the course pursued by those controlling her
trade.
Exchange is close, in good demand and
steady at par buying and t@& premium
selling.
There is still a strong speculative move
ment in stocks in New York, and the stop
ping point of the advance cannot yet be
safely conIectured. The large outside force
which has become interested in maintain
ing prices, will not of course yield until the
necessity to realize compeIs them to sell, or
a dearer money market makes it prudent to
do so. The latter contingency is probably
not remote
Gold was again weaker to-day, and fell
off nearly one per cent, closing at 1853.
Our statement this morning of the receipts
of internal revenue in this district for the
quarter ending October LIST, should have
read 81, 900, 900.
The Chicago Tribune of Monday says
d" Grain paper is not in general favor, unless
attached to shipping bills, and the bankers
are generally refusing to supply mere spec
%ulators with funds"
The Eastern markets show a further gem
eral decline today. In this market bust
ness was quiet, partly owing to the election,
but prices are without quotable change and
generally firm. The stock of Flour eontin-
ues very light, and city millers are largely
behind their orders, which are coming for
ward quite literally Wheat is firm, but ir-
regular for oholee grades, which are scarce.
Corn and Oats quiet.
Provisions and Produce are steady and
firm, with a good demand. Petroleum is
frmer, but without quotable change.
The receipts and shipments at this point
of Produce and Merchandise, during the
twenty-four hours ending at Z o'clock this
morning. were as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
n. Y. Cattle Markct-Oe1. 10.

The current prices for the week at all the mar
kets are as follows;
BEEF CATTLE-lst quality, 7head, 81, 50@1S, so
fair to good quality Sl3,5pGl7,0 O; common quality
Sll,OO9l3,OJ; inferior quality SlO,OO6Il 90.
Cows AND CALvEs-Extras z head, sSU,UNdS s., 90;
1st quality SEQ, 00@ q, 90; ordinary quality 49, OF
9GD,OOi common quality S3,cO@4j,O O; inferior
quality S25,OO935,OO.
VEAL CALYEs-ls quality z n, 121S6I5; Ordina-
ry quality I1@12ci common quality JZgIlc; infe-
TiOr quality 9@9%c.
SHEEP AND LANBs-Extras q head S7,O0as, 90;
prime quality SG,O066,50; ordinary quality "a, %
$50; common quality S4,2j94,5O; inferior quality
S4,0Od4,25.
~SWINE-Heavy corn fed 3 n, IlLd14%; light
and Medium l40l44; still fed 1914
The market for beef cattle has been depressed by
the heavy receipts and prices were full le below the
quotations Of last week, varying from 81 TO SIS.
with now and then sales at more extreme rates
The quality of offerings was better than last week.
and the depression was owing exclusively TO the
excess in receipts which are heavier than the large
receipts Of the past two weeks. Prime cattle sold
at SIS, and some choice offerings were put down At
SlS,5 so. Mich cows are steady at our quotations.
Veals were steady at from Sc to I4@I5c; latter rate
for chico. Sheep and lambs were in good demand
at our quotations. Hogs scarcely as firm.
Total receipts Of all stocks for this week and last
week were as follows 3,505 beeves, g cows, 4IG
veal calves, SG4 sheep and lambs.
Total last week 6,35l beeves, 164 cows, T1I3 veal
calves, 25,613 sheep and lambs, u, O29 swine.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
New YORK Market-Oet-.I 10.

~COTTON-Steady. Sales at 5s@51c for m%iddling
FLOUR-Dull and 5Gl0c lower Sales at $50
for extra state IS, lOds 40 for superior western
IS, for common to medium extra west
ern: S9G9,3 30 for common to good shipping brand
extra round hoop Ohio; and s9,4O9R, 20 for trad
brands, market closing heavy.
WHIsKY-Steady. sales Of western at S2,2SZG
2,29.
WHEAT-Heavy and 2a3c lower. Sales at 81, q
@1,7 Y for Chicago spring; S1,729l, % for Milwau-
kee club; 81, T3@l, 70 for amber Milwaukee in
eluded i'm the sales are two loads do, early in the
day, at at Sl,TS-anO outside price; S2,4O for amber
Michigan and new amber state.
RYE-Firm and scarce. Sales at sl,20 for Canada
an outside price.
BARLEY-Heavy and lower.
CORN-Heavy and lower for uusound- and firm
for sound. Sales at 9099ic; for sound mixed west
OATs-lc lower. Sales at 5I@55c for uEso1n1.
GI@C3c for sound.
RIcE-Dull.
Co~FFEE-Aeuve, Sale At IsLg1se br G1ha i
@l5c for Havana
M0LASsAs-Duil.
PETKOLEUM-Steady. Sales At 13Gf0z GF rr-as
e3965e for refined in bond; Ssss4e fr r-hsai ffe
PORK-Irregular and lower. Sale Al $50
81, lZ1& for new mess, closing at So, 49, for cash
S3O93O,5O for primei s3l, 5l931, - Tor Prime ma-
- and hrm. Sales al SlO,544B,S
for plain mess sl3,5n@l6,5O for extra mess.
BEEF HAMs-Dull.
CUT M~EATs-Firm.
BACON-Quiet.
LARD-Dull. Sales 24%d29c.
BUTTER-ln demand. Sales at 20I34c for Ohio
CHEEsE-Firm. Sales at HAS.
FREIgHFs-TO Liverpool, firm and quiet.