davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-12-27
Reputation Established!

.Nf's. y. 81. .TiItn is tgsSly
a lmS.ic besteftIclrcss, and
her tC0nJ, rial JMcCcSS fs
sttIprt C<d nEcd. Her T0sae
Ns,d Rc,' discoveries haze
goIo abroad, and To. dry
she as IN, i,ey zine INC i0t'g-
cSs manufactures ia the
arorld.
Everybody Interested.
IOmsh, and O.H age are
1'ikcG 6css Hic6 6yf.ic u>c Of
.UFS. ~ u. .sIicn'S gS',rtd's
EHir FecAtCrer CsnN Flair
Dressing. Thry0ct direct
~ up0n t&e roots Of the
hair. c1ssG's,g kIGuri0nt
gr0acth fySiN 3 -eiw'g. H'Onr
hair. IL ChHaScd S0 greg ~.
schife 6y Aickncss or ofhcr
cUNSes, ac;W SoOts De 7'cS:0v-
cd ia tfS nOtYJ'ni COt0F Gmd
oe@NiD. E1HGE;ye'K e: G6S-
cGtrd (orcT2c. Eae Eys. IT.
failing ssopp(d. T.sc M ost
SelSC0t" h: CyG-Grrss or 6oi,-
set CH1, be sC3rH acithD.ts
fpGr O5 voting. Tne most
dctight5MiIr fragrance to the
h0S!' as f.nt0r;cd. fl yon
2cE%h II restore y:G,' hair,
as ia gcw 10. 01,d retain t1
through ijfr, scisA0af Ge-
tGy fHTChG.c q G0tsIc of
-TsrS. s.. -. .gtFs ;l'8 ES' riess
Hair E2c3.CrrT C,3;d DgCs9-
dag.
Gold By cyu5ci5t7 Throughout tSe TO1.A
PRINCIPAL SaL.s OFFICE.
$50 Z coO CIr;-ca-vie A ~. r.ov.TerS'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-12-27
JOHN PATrEN, Jr., Proprietor.

The Pacific Hotel is well and widely known to
the travelling public. The location Is especially
suitable TO merchants and business men; il is in
Close proximity to the business part Of the City
Is on the highway Of Southern and Western travel
and sijaient to all the principal RAILROAD and
Steamboat depois.
The Pacific has liberal accommodation for over
800 guests; it is we'll furnished and possesses
every modern improvement TO- the comfort and
entertainment Of it's inmates The rooms are
spacious and well ventilated; provided with gas
md water; the attendance is prompt respect
tI; and the table is generously provided with
every delicacy Ut the season.
The subscriber. who, for the past few years, has
been the lessee, is now sole proprietor and ntends
90 identify himself thoroughly with the interests
ri his house. With long experience as hotel
keeper, he trusts, by moderate charges and lib
scal policy. to maintain the favorable reputation
Of the Pacific Hotel.
Nj To prevent overcharge bv Hachmen, the
coaches Of the Hotel are owned hy the proprietor
26yi JOHN PAlfES. Jr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-12-27
DIR. L ROCK AH'S
SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND

II is double the strengh Of anv other Sarsapar-
lila Compound in market.
For the cure of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Scroiula, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Epilepsy, Eysipelas, Boils, TumOrs,
Salt Rheum, Ulcers and Sores,
Rheumatism, Pain in the Stom-
ach, Side and Bowels. Debil-
ily, and all complaints ar
Using from impurities of
the BLOOD!
The trial of a single Bottle OF eith,r will gain
the confidence Of the sick
Prepared by S. SEYER!. Price 81 90 per bottle.
DIR. +. b. KNIGHTS. Proprietor,
Melr0se. Mass
Sold by Druggists acd Dealers generally. 3Oyl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-12-27
DIURETIC COMPOUND.
Alternative SYRUP.

For Impurities ofthe blood ,rsui',n9 from ,vp'r-
d~nce, ccvInq E'uptions On n. .Sl5n; Sore Throat
Month and Ncae a; Lnss Of Hpi' Old Sores ; SireQ-
inrs Pains in he BoaCs ; and all Other signs Of an
acffoe poison in the system. ES-No rem .dy ever dis
covered has done what has been achieved by this I!
n cured gentleman from the South, stopping nj
Ne.7prt, and for rhicd he presented Dr.. 81. 5000
after hntirG been uuder tie treatment Of de most
eminent Physicians in Rditptors, Philadelphia and
Nee York. for FIVE YEARS! Never despair OF a
permanent cure no matter how obstinate YOUR
ease has been until YOU have tested the virtues Of
this potent Akerai;re. 1t is prepared Expressly
for the purpose, and is superior to any other re-
medv for such cases rsiI-One large bottle lasts a
,nontb--Prce $40.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-12-27
NERVE INVIGORATOR.

PO,rsr; Confusion Of Thought; less Of .Hemo,y
irritable Temper; Gloomy Apprenhenions Fear ;
Dependency, Melancholy, and all other evil.
caused by Secret habits Excessvel" indulgence.
f9rIh,s sure remedy is composed Of the most
soothing, strengthening, and inviroratnG mcd'-
cine in the whole vegetable kingdom. formir,'
in combination, the most perfect dn'ido'e for this
obstinate class Of maladite ever yet discovered.
1t has been sent 10 every State in the Union posi-
lively curing thousands who have never seen the
inventor, restoring them to sound health. Nervous
sufferer wherever you may he, don't fail to test
the virtues Of this Wonderful Remedy GS- One
large bottle lasts n onth,-Piice $40. These
FOUR SURE REMEDIES prepared at my
Office and sent by Express everywhere with full
directions, in sealed package escure from observ
alton, on receipt Of the price by mail
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07
A Trapper's "Strange Storv.',

Mr.. James Lumley, an old Rocky Mountain
trapper, who has been stopping at the Everett
House for several days, makes most remarkable
statement to US, and one which, if authenticated,
will produce the greatest excitement in the scien-
tifc world.
Mr.. Lumey states that about the middle OF last
September he was engaged in trapping in the
mountains, about seventy five or Que hundred miles
above the great Falls of the Upper Missouri, and
in the Cadottc Pass. Just after sunset one eve.
ming, he behcld bright Luminous body in the
heavens. which was moving with great rapidity in
an easter!y direction. 1t was plainly visible for
at least five seconds when it suddenly separated
into PARTICLES resembling, as Mr.. Lumey describes
i; the bursting of sky rocket in the air. A few
minutes later he heard heavy explosion, which
Jared the earth very preccptibly, and this was
shortly after followed by rushing sound, like a
tornado sweeping through the forest. A strong
wind srrang up about the same time but as sud
denly subsidized. The air was also f.lcd with n
peculiar oior of a!sulphar0n; character.
These incidcnts would have made but Sight
impression on the mind of Ma. Lumley. but for
the lct that, the ensuing day, he disco cred at
distance of about two miles from his enc lmpin =
place. that as far as he co1ld see in either direct
ion path had been cut through the forest several
yards wide, giant tees uprootcd broken off near
the ground--the tops of hills shaved off and the
earth plOwed up in many places. Great and wide
up this track Of desOaton, he soon ascertained the
cause of it in the shape of an immense stone that
had been driven in the side OF the mountain L ut
now cones the most remarkable part of the story
An examination OF this stone. or so much of it as
was visible, showed that it had been divided into
departments, and that in vacious places it was
carved with heroglyphics. More than this, Mr.
Lumlcy also discovered substance resembling
glass, and here and there dark stains as though
caused by liquid. lie is confident ..hi:..i ;ac
hieroglyphics were the work OF humln hands, and
that the stone itself, although but fragment Of all
immense body, must have been used for some pur.
pose by animated beings.
Strange rs the story appNrs, Mr. Lumley relates
it with so much sincerity That We arc forced to &C.
copt it as a true. 1t is evident that the stone
which he discovered was a fragment the meteor
which was visible III this section in September last
IL will be remembered that it was seen in Leven-
worth, in Galcna and in this city by Col. Bonnc-
vile. AT LevenwOrth it was seen to separate in
particle or explode -St. Louis Democrat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07
WAyAraH. Nov. 2stb. 1865.

ANATAH, NOV. <ctus ICOOs
Editor Republic, Valparaiso. I hand you q
report of the murder committed near this place
last evening, Of which, you no doubt have heard,
but there can be no harm in my giving you the
particulars. which are as near as can learn, are
follows: Yesterday morning two young men
named respectively, James Woods and VIM. Full
ton, who have been practicing confidence games
on strangers changing cars at this place for some
time past, went to w estvile with team, ostensi-
bly, to procure lumber, but in reality on spree.
After committing depradations IN that place suf
fcient Ia cause warrants to be issued for their
rest, they left for hone. The. next account We
have of them, three Hrmefs with loads Of corn
going TO their homes came upon them near five
p. NJ about four miles north OF this place and one
mile west Of L. N. A. & s. r. r.. They had their
horses and wagon drawn up across the road. block
ing it. One Of the farmers perceiying the. men,
who were Intoxicated, thoughts he would drive
around them, and to make room for his little boy
to drive through, he took hold of their horses
heads 10 turn thems little, when one OF the des-
peradoes struck him in the mouth, knocking out
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07

some oil his teeth, ut the same moment. the other,
who seemed TO have been lying on the ground,
arose and fired at another of the farmers, with bur
too good aim, the shot striking him in the b-east
near the heart. killing him almostinstantly. Woods
and Fulton. then jumped into their wagon and
drove here rapidly possible.
They put up their horses and remained here
they had done. -
Meanwhile the news spread in Wesiville, and a
party arrived from there on the ten z. NJ. train,
having posted the conductor of the train, aud re-
q"estcd him TO be On he lookout FOR them.
They then got off here, and searched the vii.
lains haunts and telegraphcd to different points,
but got no trace OF them until about eleven O'Clock
the Operator heard message going from the Con
ducor Of the night ira in south from Francesyille
to the City Marshal ut Lafayette to meet him at
the freight house prepared to arrest the Wanderers
who were on board his traiu rs he had every rea-
son to believe. At one A. VI the train arrived
there, and the men were caught, and handcuied,
one Of them making slight resistance
This morning the Marshall says he has them
safely lodged in Jail at Lafayett The murdered
man leaves wife and three children. TO mourn
his untmely fate. His name is John Loomwas, a
German, honest and industrious, and in no wise
given to quarreling, in fact, there we're no words
passed between the parties, and there can be no
cause assigned for the deed except utter lawless.
ness, and the liquor they had INDUCED in. The
nifiir created great excitement. Late as was the
hour, crowd besieged the Telegraph Office until
news OF the capture was received.
Mr.. Wood, the conductor ofthe train, deserves
great praise for his part in the capture Had il
not beeu for his zeal they would have escaped for
the time being. rs it was not supposed they had
gone south, and no efforts were made i'm that
direction. tits believed that they walked from
this place 10 Lacrosse and there got aboard the
train they were captured upon. We hope thi.
affair will put an end to the many similar ac
Though not quite so atrocous,) which have been
common in this vicinity for the past year.
Yours Respcctfully
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07

Bat little Is doing here In the hog market, and
we can give no reliable quotations A. Louisville.
the Strengthening business is progressing slowly.
Some 80 head we're killed by Owslcy & Co.. and
700 head by 0. w. Thomas 4 Co. The market
rules quite duI. with a very decided downward
tendency. AT Cincinnati panic is reported to
exist in the market, and prices rule much lower
than reported Saturday. In the stock yards at
Louisville. there is about 1000 hogs, which are
freely offered at 10c gross, but buyers, however,
show no disposition to take hold. and are offering
Only &c. Yet we hear OF the sale of 300 heavy
hogs to packer of chat city, to complete his days
complement, at lOc Sross.--Nele Albany L<dSer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07
Defeat Of the temperance Bill

A vote was taken in the House on Tu ,sday AZ
tcrnoon-on Shuey's Temperance bill, which failed
TO pass; ayes "a, nays 50.
Inc miss Temperance Convention was in ses-
sion at the time, and the afternoon was mainly
spent in making speeches denunciatory Of the ac-
lion OF the Legislature in rejecting this bill.
A series OF resolutions were adopted declaring
tina. Legislative action is necessary to suppress
the evils Of intemperance. and that the people of
Indiana demand such action. State Central
Committee OF nine was appointed, with branch
committee Of fre in each county. Judge Lafoi-
lcttc. of Floyd. was chosen President of the Con-
rention.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07

General Butler gives il as his opinion, after a
long research aadea animation of the laws Of war,
: thai either Davis or Lee nav be tried. convicted
and hung, and that such punishment is due their
crimes. f
The Co. p rhead papers and leaders viii now be
csa6rmed in their belief If Buffers brutishness.
Listen fer their bowls. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07

We are told BY our farmer friends that hogs
hever increased in weigh, faster than they do the
present season The extraordinary mild and warm
weather, End the very superior quality Of the grain
conspire to make the porker's path to his final
fresh pork good hog is to-day worth more. than
The best horse,in the country twenty years ago.
The universal diffusion Of the Jewish religion Is
the only salvation the world can look for IRON the
terribly high prices Of meat-Ricauoad Telegram.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07
Speaker Petit.

Speaker Petit.
Aresoluton proposing TO amend the Constitu
boo so as tor allows tow nship an1 school aisir
TO raise school tax, the same that pr opposed to
be granted to cities, by the Joint Resolution ADOPT.
cd the day before, ctited considerable discus sion
and ended in the vote upon the joint resolution
being recon.idered, and both resolutions were
committed to the Judiciary Committee,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07

The prices of hogs for the week past have con-
ssaptly TENDED downward, 50 much so that it is not
st al improbable that on, recent shipmeDs our
buyers msy fail to realize cost Of purchase to say
nothing Of the expenditure Of time and labor
Rockville Republican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07
UNITED STATES JOURNAL.
Volume Eleventh.

tafgva -----rrrL de- ~ p
This popular Journal which Incorporated with fia
Working Inga~ at the bciunng OF the war. propose
To- arain publish, on the eighth day of January,
see, in srarsts form. 1t will be issued every
week, and devoted to Family well Agricult
reading. Each number Will be hadso feg sHpsraed md
contain fr cass Ho,< wherein tho ~ uTient Tendencies
of modern pictorial fiction will b- avoided, and high
moral tone maintained Al least eight large folio pages,
than vice TIE SIR Of those 9th Working FR.
will bc tiled with the best articles and items Agricu
ure, Horticulture. Horticulture Landscape Gardening
The News. and thus those rural readers who
PATIENT With he infquent visits Of monthly naSa
zine. will be supplied week with the latest agiicul
ur matter the Prices Current the Of the day. he
sides fun Of the debates Of
Farmers a' and the literary which will rnder
the Journal nI auablc 10 the household Ii will supply
place which Is not filed by any paper published in
Empire tiy--and solicit from the public thc literal
patronage which il will le asSidous merit
1t will likewise be aim chronicle all new inyen-
and present in columns engra,
and implements promise TO De permanently valuable
! TERNS-S2, per annum; $500 in clubs Of 10 or
more Single nurhers-6 cents. Si"cihIen numbers 'se
PrenIums-our terms to Canvassers for the United
States journal will be the those f the HorIlry
Former and subscriptions for either paper will be ccuBtcd
in the number required for the Premiums 0fer,d IN the
above table. Adircssthe publishers,
VIM. L. ALLISON & CO.,
Nos. III and I16 Nassau strr.'. New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07

PITTSBURGH, FIT WaVDe and Chicago

ON and after Nov 10. 1905. trains will leave Stations
daily, Sundays copied follows: Train leaving Chi
ssgo at 5,Sop m, haws daiiy.l AZ 81 ne
- ~ srRMxss C ;Ixa WEST. 81 So
iFxPErss ExrErss MAIL ExrEEss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07
Public sale.

NZILL, BE- SOLD AT PUBLIC
wv SALE At my tesidence, two miles west Of Piym-
outh, and one mile west Of the Brewery, on
Wednesday, December 18th, 1865,
the following personal property, to-wit:
Two year old Colts, l yearling Colt, 2. Milk
Cows, one two-horse Buggy, 10. of Corn and
Hay, Farming Utensils, Household and Kitchen
nRfurnitube, eteysetca 80 ban 9fac0 OF
TERMS-Nine months credit on all three
dollsrssU n wing with spproed curl
ty, waving valuation and apprasement laws, and draw
ing interest from date all Of three dollars and
tnff cash in nd Sale connnest$ Ia ~ O'Clock.
m, said day. JOHN W. CLEAyELAND.
Norernbef se. ise'1Stsal :. .mn, sailo a1unh
An enterprising quack has contrived to extract
from s3uss8es6 6eterpl daiS, wlichhe says con-
tans the whole strength OF the original bark. He
calls it the 'suphato Of canine.' ~IT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07
Buggy and Harness for Sale.

"A Good QUO Horse buggy sud set Of
Harness for Sale on good terms Apply
the Post Office to o. III. r. BAILEY.
Nov %, lSG5-m2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07
TIE SECURITY SAMPLE,
ONE BOND.
Circular sforwaried and .nbseriptions received by

JOHN ". CUkiiES 20, and
J. Y. TIFF. Financial Agent "f tho Republic
of Mexico 81 Broadway, y. \.
re- Subscriptions also received by Banks aud Bankers
generally throughout the United States.
Dec. |. ls65-n6
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07

EXECUTOR'SE NOTICE NOTICE Is
hereby given that the unde sicned has been appoint
oh6 last viii aud OF Samuel lohn,
late of Marshall county, Indana deceased said
is supposed 10 be solvent HENRY EANES,
November -, lS&-njt3 Executor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07

Importanr.-Bells win prevent the .deprtda,
tons Of dogs among your sheep. A dog that
knows enough to kill sheep. also kno~s enough to
be stiIiiahd sS about &. The great noise caused
by anum5er or bells makes him fear for his safety
and be Ieares without doing any damage The
BELLS wodId aiso bling the friends Of the sheep to
the rescue A dozen bells in a flock OF ftyl or
seventy five sheep would be ample, In flock of
twelve sheep, half Of them should wear bells.
Bells will protect your woody hcr'ls.--Anserican
Agricultural. 'r0
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07
FREE.

Patients write thcir name. State, posi- osF,. III
lrcss. plainly All letters requiring answer. must
ain letter stamp and be addressed to DIR. hSAPP h
son. Drawer 6is3, Chicago, Ill.
re- Any Of the above diseases bc treated
" by the patients describing their in letter,
they cannot seeus.
DIR. KNAPP, rho Will visit Plymouth regularly in tho
n,tire ran ut the Edwards Houre On Satur-
lay, Dccmrr 9ih; Saturday. February 81; Saturday.
March 3lst Saturday. May Goth; Saturday, July 2ls;
SATURDAY, September 18th u bazo-~f.
SPIT .G5-nf5;f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07

Ing himself and friends strong enough TO risk the
measure.
Mr.. Lane introduced joint resolution to in
struct our Senators and Representatives TO vote
for the increase Of pensions Of privates and non
commissioned officers to sic per month :,
The Joint Resolution Of MIR. Meredith 10 anne nd
The Constitution by striking out the XIII Article,
was passed by q vote OF aJes 81 noes A.
A Joint Resolution to amend the 2Sd Section OF
Article Nv, of the Constitution, as to allow cit
les to raise levy II for schools purposes was pas
sed by vote of ayes Sc. noes 81. s.
A Law af6xng penalty to selling liquor on
Sundays and election days passed by vote oil ayes
T,noes7. -a -F4a
House bill No. III, amending the Law in regard
to the publication OF delinquent taxes. Was passed
The bill pays sixty cents per line for the table, in
stead of thirty cents.
A Joint Resolution for annual sessions Of the
Legislature, failed by vote Of ayes 81. noes ~.
The House adjourned at 4:30. asar .
SENATE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER L.
A communication was received from the State
Librarian suggesting the purchase Of a complete
set Of State Laws owned by General Iovey.
Petitions were presented in favor OF repeal OF
the black laws and Of amending the thirteenth ar
tice Of the Constitution.
The bill in regard 70 the testimony OF colored
pcrsons was reported from the Committee on
Rights and Privileges, and made the special order
for Tuesday next at o'clock. go !.
The remainder OF the morning session was con-
sumed in discussing The Sinking Fund bill. which
was finally recommitted to the Judiciary Commit
tee. = r.. .e.a....,s stf sssa,,d - sset,s 7
The following bills were passed: -.
/. Giving children adopted under the laws Of osncr
States. equal rights with those adopted uncer 'ne
laws Of Indiana. .,.t -. ,.r ri
For the relief Of Isaac D. Armstrong, Treasurer
of Clinson county-$l SOD, stolen from his sale.
Providing for the care Of the ineurable insane
appropriating $4,000 for the construction OF :
building. ttts f..s :. .isr.-s. i,ra..s,l -, {.
HOUSE, was called to order al nine o'clock by
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-07
Legislatiye Summary.

We find the following Legislative summary al
ready prepared TO our hand IN the Indiana Journa,;
SENATE rrEsDly yoy. %
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

EDWARD KKrcnux, son and partner Of Morris,
Ks,ehum 4 Co, bankers sod brokers Of New
York, abseoudcd within a dsy or two past
with sum named between two and eve mil
ioss Of dollars. This event has caused the
suspension OF tue 6rm, and also that Of Graham
& Co., which has been vic,mzed 10 the tune
Of s2s5.0oo
The New York Post states the losses Of
X etchum 4 Co., by the abstraction OF bonds
and other securities. is two spd half or three
millions OF dollars. The name OF The firm was
ouly used once by young Ke,chum, aud
that on the day Of his fight when he obtained
on q cheek S30000o. Brokers aud other
persons share 10 losses In sums from $4,000
| to Sl50,000. Four million dollars is the tamesi
statement Of the total loss that, II Is thought
the figures will finally show.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

WEDNESDAY,, Aug. 10th, 1865.

WEDNESDAY,, Aug. 10th, 1865.
FLOUR Unchanged and firm. City brands
held at Ss, 25 for Xxx white Country brands XXX
red $s,@s, So do Xxx white $9@9,b0. Sale 10
bhls Supsrior Family at $3.50 A
wHEAT-The dropping tendency Of the
Eastern market here, which ruled heavy and
without movement We omit quotations. One
car rejected red (new) sold at LEO from store.
CORN-Quiet and steady. We quote NO 2
mixed from store at 7lc.
OATS-Irregular and declining; demand
good. Sales to day were cars new from store
at t44c;6 cars do do at 43c cars do do at 42c;
8 cars old from store at 47c car old on track
at 45c. .v.Y
RYE-Dull Sales 100 bu from store at 95c.
PORK-Steady at $33, for city packed mess.
LARD-Firm at 24c for city-rendered in bar
rels and tierces. atls. tiuI A
BUTTER--In good demand and steady at
23@24c for good shipping lots Western Reserve
CHEESE-Firm and steady at l2@l4c for
good to prime .. t~,..
EGGS-Held at 158l6c.
PETROLFUM--Steady. Sales 70 bbls refined
at the works. at Csc
HAY-NEw loose selling at range Of $ii@
10. No old offering Baled Is in light supply
and firm at $lS020. iif. ,;f ..r .I.ttNf