davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17
The Neutrality Laws and the Fenians.

Eno neutrality LH0b anu inc EcuAnD1s
In view Of the loud boasts of both
branches Of the divided Fenian brother
hood-the enc of the belligere1t prepara-
tions which are on foot against ireland /;
the other of the arms and munitions Of
war which are accumulated, and the regi-
msnts which are organized, for the inva-
sion Of Canada-it becomes of some inter
est to know what are the existing neutral
ity laws of the United States, and exactly
at what point the conspiracy has trans
gressed or will transgress them. The
enactment bearing particularly upon the
case of the Fenians is the neutrality law
of 1918, the sixth section of which is as
follows:
aft any person shall, sOithir the terri
tory or jurisdiction Of the United States,
begin or set on foot or prOvide or prepare
for, aRy military expedition or enterprise,
to be carried on from thence against The
territory or d~OrniHioH Of any foreign prince
& or state, or asy colony, district OF people,
spith Dhoss the United States are at peace,
every perssn SO offending shall be deemed
guilty of a high misdemeanor, and shall
Be Aned not exceeding $4,000, or impris
Oned not more than three years"
If we take the Fenians at their
word, and accept as true the boastfui and
sanguinary declarations of OMahony
and Killian or Of Sweeney and Roberts,
they are guilty Of gress and defiant trans
gression Of the law. They have over and
over again asserted that they have sccu-
INFLATED large amounts Of money, arms,
and munitions Of war, that they have or
ganized regiments and divisions all over
the land, and that they would soon bring
all these preparations into play in the
invasion Of the British provinces. If all
this is true are they not most hagrantly
violating the statutef To be sure it is said,
and most sensible people believe that all
these threats are the emptiest vaporings, the
s~illiestbombast, dthat their only purpose
is to deceive the Irish masses in Ameri-
@ still further, and wiring their pockets
still harder. The Fenian chiefs are well
come to choose either horn of the diem
ma They tell the truth or they do not.
II the former, they are liars; if the latter
they are law-breakerI. If the former,
they should be held up to the contempt
and execration of the millions whom they
have dupedi if the latter, they should be
punished, as the law provides, with fine
and imprisonment, for thus spurning and
tramping under foot the laws Of the land
which have given them protection.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17
PRESIDENT

The President is terribly in earnest in
his opposition to Congress, especially
when he finds himself attacked as he was
on Saturday by Mr.. Stevens. He told a
New England Congressman yesterday
that Louisiana is now more loyal than
she ever was, her large foreign population
never having transferred the allegiance
which they bore to France before the
treaty of transfer; and that South Caro-
lima is more loyal than she has been since
the notification fever began to break out.
But he grimly intimated that other sec
tions of the Union are not displaying
much loyalty, and that the next rebellion
may be commenced in Massachusetts,
There are those here who believe that we
are yet to have a soup detat which viii
| sdniit the Southern members into Con
gress and eject the most radical of the
Northern Senators and Representatives
Sc non zero, 8 ben trO0ato.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17

The ~disgraceful fights between the soph-
omore and freshmen classes of Yale Col
lege, which have been going OF for some
time, and were oc~easioned by the fresh
men wearing tall hats and carrying canes,
without asking permission of the sophie
mores, have been stopped for the present
by the suspension of eve members of
each class.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17

A witty clergyman, acccsted by an old
acquaintance by the name Of Cobb, re-
piled:
81 don't know yoz, sir
HMy name is Cobb" rejoined the man,
who was about hAlf-seas-over.
HAh, sir" replied the clergyman. you
have so much of the corn on you that 1
did not see the cob"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17

The Cleveland Herald is the only here
tofore Union paper in north eastern Chic
that supports the President in his late
apostasy. 1t is possible that the fact that
the senior editor of that paper holds the
very comfortable presidential appoint
ment-af postmaster of Cleveland has
someN9hg to do with this. We have
heard of stranger things.-Mahoaing
Register.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17
.sRotten Rark.n
Col. Gill wrote a characteristic letter to
the late Union meeting in Milwaukee, as
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,

SNAH ~ WV . 1851 ANVIL . ACNNSA ~
the late Union meeting in Milwaukee, as
follows:
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE, !
MADISON, Wis, March 2, 1866. I
DEAR SIR: Yours of the 2sth is at
hand, inviting me to address a meeting
called in your city On Saturday evening,
to uphold Congress. 1 am so pressed
with official duties just now that 1 shall
not be able TO come, otherwise 1 would
come, and that too, gladly. 1t is high
time for the saviors of the country to
rally, or all will be lost.
Of course you know my views on the
late conduct of Andrew johnson. A con-
tinuation in the same road by him, 1 shall
regard as heading the Southern Confed-
eracy. 1 do not consider him a big
enough wedge to split the great Union
party log, but think he will be sble to
chip of = little rotten bark.
Yours truly, CHAs. r. GILL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17

Artenus Ward has written a letter to
the Boston Journal denying the report
that he has been lecturing for the benefit
of Mrs. JEFF. Davis. BE gave a lecture
in New Orleans in aid of the ladies'
benevolent society of that city, some of
the proceeds Of which, IS he understands,
were given to Mrs. Davis by the ladies;
but he had no idea it would assume any
political Importance and certainly did
not suppose it would indueesny Northern
paper to doubt his loyalty.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17

The fare Oh the st~reetcars in Columbus
has been reduced from seven to Eve cents.
In Cincinnati the streetrail-roads viii not
come down to five cents, although the law
is against them; but prefer, when suit is
instituted, to let 90 by default. An IN
wise determination. A great many more
people will ride when the fare is five cents
thar when it is six, and the reduction
would be justified by the increased re-
eeipts.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17

To be Sold for One Dollar Each
without regard TO value, and not te be paid fo5
until you know what you will receive.
Among those who have recently drawn YALU-
ABLE GIFTS from this Association, the f~olIoEing
kindly permit their names to be used
Robert Il Hotchkiss, New Haven, Conn Mslo-
deOn, value $50. W. +. 7. Willis, W. zd St.
New York, Diamond Cluster Pin, value $500. Mrs.
r. G.. Tsppan, 16 York-st., Gold Watch, value
S125. Miss Ellen =. Dickerson, Bfnghampton, n.
T., MelOdeon, value 500. Mr.. +. Il. Stone, So
feminist, N. z, Piano, value $3.50. Mrs. Teresa
A. Miller, Scranton, Pa, Diamond Ring, value
Sl75. Miss Ellen J. Peck, Springfield, Ills; Me-
lOdeOa, value SI25. DR.. ]. Van Ripper, Washing
ton, d. O., Gold Hunting Cased Watch, value $40.
value S25O. Miss ID. H FaTwen, Dubuque, Iowa,
Diamond Ear Drops, value $3.50. Francis 1. Mo-
R. G.. 1ngersoll, UrbanR Ohio, Silver set, valne $50.
Lieut.. b. T. Hendricks, Wizards Hotel wash
ington, D. c., Silver Patent Lever Watch, value
SIS. Captain |. Warner, 18th N. z, Vols, Silver
Gold Patent Lever Watch, value SI00. Jas. q.
Bruce, Nashville, Tenn, Silver Watch, $40. Geo.
d. Wood, Whitby, Canada West, Silver watch,
SIS. VIM. B. Rsdheld, Columbus, O., Music Box,
$40. Many persons who have drawn valnsbls
prizes, do not wish their names published or We
might extend this list. Letters from various par
tics throughout the country, acknowledging the
once.
MANNER OF DIsrRIsUTIos.
CERTIFICATES naming each article and its
VALUE, are placed IN SkALED
which are we'll mixed. One Of these Envelopes,
containing the Certificate or Order for some Arti-
ele,) srorth at least one dollar at retail, will be deliver.
ed at our office, or sent by mail to any address,
without regard to choice on receipt Of Is cents.
The purchaser will see what Article It draVs, and
its value, which may be from One TO Five
Dollars, and can then send One
Dollar and receive the Article named.
50 NO BLANkS-Eyery purchaser gstI
value.
Parties dealing with Us may depend on having
prompt returns, and the article drawn will Be i'm
mediately sent to any address BY return mail CT
express.
ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NAL CASES
81 o Certificates for One Dollar, I3 for Two
o%llsrs, 80 for Five Dollars. Great inducsmsnts
Agents.
All Letters should be addressed,
r. BENTON & CO.,
Box 5567 Post Office, New York.
decI6.2q6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17

The citizens of Sandusky last week
purchased a parsonage for the Methodist
church of that city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17
CAT SEA"

The majorities in the Senate and the
House are in q decidedly demoralized
state as to what is to bedOne. The Freed
mems Bureau Bill was vetoed-the Civil
Rights Bill can only be passed in an
emasculated condition-and the failure to
pass the Constitutional amendment re-
ported by the Reconstruction Committee,
adds to the embroglio. If the President
has not established his policy, certainly
Congress is making No Roadway in estab-
fishing its policy, and the most ~sagacious
politicians at the Capitol see plainly that
something must be done. A Constitu-
tional amendment for which a two thirds
majority could be secured, would be pre-
ferable, but if that cannot be found
| some practical legislation on ~reconstruc-
ton must be introduced, or the people
will turn toward the policy Of the Presi-
dent, as alone promising repose and pros
perity.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17
GIFTS.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
GREAT PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
BY THE
New York Gift Association
7I3 Broadway, New York.

Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops, Ladies'
Sets, Brooch and Ear Drops, Gold and Coral Jet
and Gold, FlOrentine, Mosaic, Jet, Lava, and Ca
neo; Sets Of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains, Plain
and Chased Gold Rings, Gold Thimbles, Lockets,
New style Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Pencils,
Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with Gold and Sill
yer Extension Holders, and a large assortment Of
Fine Jewelry q every description, Of the best
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17
NOTICES

NOTICE.-The copartnership heretofore
In Existing by and between Samuel Raymond,
Robert b. Lowe and Henry N. Raymond, under
the firm name Of Raymond, Lowe a Co., is this
day dissolved by the death Of Mr.. Samuel Ray
mond- ROBERT D. LOWE,
HENRY n. RAYMOND,
Feb. 2, 1865. surviving Partners.
H0PARfNERSHIP.-The undersigned
~ do hereby certify that they have formed a
limited partnership as follows:
LIST. The name Of the firm Is Raymond & Lowe.
I'd. Henry N. Raymond and Robert d.. Lowe are
general partners, and Mary n Raymond Is a
special partner. and all said partners are residents
Of the City Of Cleveland, County Of Cuyahogs and
State Of Uhio.
Sd. The said Mary n. Raymond, the special
partner, has contributed TO ire common stock the
sum Of thirty thousand dollars.
4th. The business of the partnership to be trans
acted I the D-y Goods Jobbing business.
9Th. The partnership is to eommence ou the 18th
day Of March, 1866, and is terminate On the % day
OF February, 1871. HENRY N. RAYMOND,
ROBERT d LOWE,
MARY n. RAYMOND.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17

In a few days an extensive and improved Lnun-
dry viii be IN operation, in connection with the
above establishment, for the purpose Of Washing
aud Ironing GentIsmen's Shirts and Collars and
thus enabling them TO have them Ironed in the
same style Of new Shirts and Collars. mara
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17

JLEFELAND, March Il. 100
Personally appeared before me the above named
Henry n. Raymond, Robert d. Lowe and Mary n.
Raymond, who ssveraIly knowled they aid
sign the foregoing certificate.
G. n. BENHAM,
marchI5.3OS Justice Of the Peacs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17
A SIGNIFICANT Z

In his speech to-day, Mr.. Washburne
said that General Grant led the nation
through the wilderness of war, and it
might be that the loyal people would yet
call on him to lead them through the
wilderness of politics. Mr.. Grinnell, in
his speech the evening a~fterward, said !
If General Grant was nominated for the
Presidency by the unconditional, stand
up-to-the fire Union men, he would gladly
support him.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17
b. Y. N. B.

1t is now stated that the subscription for
Antioch College has reached the sun Of
$l2i,42e.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17
A STRANGE STORY ABOUT MR..
SEWARD.

A Clue 60 the Presidents AetiOn-Mr.
Seward i'm an Unguarded Moment
Expresses Himself-The Sehesne for
h Restoration OfSOuthern Power
Mr.. eWard Past Course Explafn-
ing the Presidents Position.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17
WASHINGTON TOPICS AND GOSSIP.
PERSONAL.

Joseph Geiger, of Ohio, is here for the
purpose OF settling his political accounts.
He thinks if he receives the collectorship
of Mobile that matters will be about
balanced.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17

STATE OF ONO, l.
oVT1HOoA GoUSiI,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17
HANDKERcHIEFs,

Special attention is called to thsiT very superior
Shirt, manufactured exclusively By themselves,
known a. the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-07
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Odd Fellows Hall Burned-CeIe-
bratiOn of the FOurIh-Texai
and Mexican Items.

Odd Fellows Hall Burned-Cele-
brati0n of the FOurIh-Texas
and Mexican Items.
NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-The Odd Eel
lows Hall, the most massive and magnifi-
cent building in the city, except the st.
Charles Hotel, was burned last night. The
building, including furniture, was valued
at $300O00; insured for $395,000.
Celebration of the 4th of July was uni
versal. The shipping and Consulate dis
played innumerable flags, and the firemen
had grand festival
The Western Texas elections repudiate
negro suffrage strongly.
There are continued reports of murder
and robbery by negro troops on Red river,
The Masonic society have offered accom-
modations tu the burned lodges.
Cotton demand more general. Sales 1000
bales; prices unchanged. To-day's re-
ceipts, SO bales. Sterling 671a New York
extra premium.
The steamer Piscano from Bagdad 26th,
arrived at Brashear city.
The steamers Holcombe and Eugenia,
with two schooners containing Generals
Mejia, Olivera and staffs, together with
about one thousand persons, consisting OF
troops, Government officials, women and
children, crossed the bar of the Rio Grande
on the 26th, bound to Vera Cruz.
Gen. Escabado occupied Matamoras on
the evening of the 25th, with 1000 men.
Matamoras is remarkably quiet and Or
derly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-07
FROM NEW YORK.
Another Accident.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Last night party
of about sixty boys crowded on shed on
the corner of Sheriff and Grant streets, to
witness the display of fireworks in East
Broadway, when the shed gave way, break
ing the ribs of Mrs. Annie Granger and
severely injuring her daughter Catherine.
A man, name unknown, was severely in
jured; also the following named boys: An
drew Brown, e. Gillespie, Joseph Merrill,
Thomas Mulchy, Jno. Smith, Jas. Finley.
A man named VIM. Webster was also hurt.
The Cholera.
There were no fresh developments on
Staten Island, and no deaths from cholera
yesterday. The sick in hospital there are
all progressing favorably.
Address by General Sweeny 10 the
FenianS.
Gen. Sweeny publishes an address to the
Fenian Brotherhood In America, In which
he defends his course in the recent raid on
Canada. He recommends the organization
of Circles and the formation of artillery
companies by the members, under their
chosen leaders. He dates the address at st.
Albans, Vermont, July 4th.
The German War.
New YORK, July 6.-Tae Herald's for
eign correspondence shows that the people
were evidently astonished at the rapid and
successful movements of the Prussian
forces in Hanover and SaXony. The report
OF the occupation of Dresden produced
considerable astonishment among the citi-
zens of Vienna, but nothing like consterna-
ton. The utmost and most perfect securi-
ty was maintained relative to the Austrian
plan of campaign. ltwas alleged in Paris
that the Parisians detetsed the Prussians
and the policy of Prussia, while on the 9TH
er hand we were informed from Berlin that
the Emperor of France is in hearty accord
with Bismark and King Frederick William.
1t appears as if Napoleon was simply con-
fused. The Italian volunteers on the right
bank of the Po were in sight of the Crao-
tian Sea, doing duty for Austria on the 9TH
er side. The Duke Dichartes, Louis Phil
lips grandson, rendered his services as an
officer to Victor Emanuel, but the offer
was declined by the Italian Cabinet.
Financial.
New YORK, July 6.-The Commercials
money article says: The improvement in
the stock market is well sustained. There
was more activity at the morning session,
extending to the miscellaneous list. Some
OF the leading parties in the upward move
have got out of their stock, and with very
handsome profit. Michigan Central is be-
ing manipulated for rise, and advanced
%. The long pending movement in North
Western appears to have eliminated. Some
of the larger holders Of the stock were sell
lers at this mornings advance. The price
closed at "a higher. The preferred stock
closed at 6l23S, an advance Of %. Govern
ment stocks continues very active. In adj
dition to brisk home demand for invest
ment, there is also an extensive inquiry
from foreign bankers.
Foreign exchange is rather more active
and firmer.
Gold speculation lacks interest, owning
to the diversion of operators to the stock
exchange. The premium is rather stronger,
under larger demand from custom dis
tricts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-07
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-Prices are Dominally unchanged and
quote super6ne at % 25D9; extra at % 259lO 81
family at $40 759ll IS, and fancy at $l29H.
. WHEAT-Extfa old red Is held at 81 6092 or
and extra spring at &2 Is Buyers are holding OF
and quotations are nominal; 600 bushels No. re
sold at 50 25.
CORN-It was held at 74975c, ia bulk, and 9Oc
including sacks. Mixed sheed in elevator is high
err holders asking 639G4c, and 74975c in sacks Es
was held at ls62c, with tales Of 800 bushels at th
latter rate.
0ATS-The market is dull at former quotations;
4Oc for No. 2, and 4jc for No. l.
RYE-The best qualities would not bring owe
900.
BARLEY-Primo Fall and Canadian is held
81 45lDi so.
GROCERIES-A fair demand at 2593lc for fai
to cboce Rio Coffee l29l5hc for Sugar; lS9l8k
for hard refined, and GO965c for Porto Rico Molas
ses.
BUTTER-Prime to choice Central Ohio 2S925c.
CHEESE-A continued quiet market at l4Bl5c
per pound, actual tare, for Western Reserve and
Hamburg.
EGGS--Prices have declined to IS Q l9c per dozen,
shippers count, for prime.
WHISkY-A continued quiet market at &c, IL
bond, and 50 25, duty paid.
SEED-There is scarcely any demand for Glover,
and prices nominal at 81 for prime. Timothy is
entirely nominal. Flax is in light suppy, and as
the demand is good the market is firm, aud prices
have advanced to % 9593.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-07
Aqua dc MAGNOLIA,

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gertle-
mems bOonl The Sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person.
render the skin soft and fresh to prevent eruptons
TO perfume clothing, DC.
1t overcomes the unpleasant odor Of perspiration.
1t removes redness, tan. blotches, DC.
Itcures nervous headache and allays inflammation.
ltcoOls, softens and adds deicacy to the skin.
Ityields asubdued and lasting perfume.
Iteures musqueto bites and stings of insects.
1t contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will uCe no
other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water after
wards.
Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y.
octQ-dkw1v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-07
New York nIarket-JuIy @ .

COTT0N-A little more active at unchang,
PRICES: $50 for mdding.
FLOUR-Generally dull, and inferior grades
lOc lower. There is some little business doing
extra State for export 70 London. Sales at 81 10
hoop Ohio, and 10 2Ssis IS for tisde brands, clio
ing dull included in the sales are 1900 brls ext
State for export TO London, part at IS 40 and d
remainder on private terms.
WHlSKY-Quiet and nominal at q 1892 20 f
Western.
WHEAT-Very dull: aud inferior grades are .
Sclower, at $l 90 for Milwaukee club and % 90 f.
white Western.
Barley AND BARLEY MALT-Dun ar
nominal.
CORN-Opened lc better, but afterwards the ms
ket became heavy and the advance was lost, aD
finally .cloisnR with q better speculative deman
and the advance remained at B5a6T1Sc for unsOu
new mixed Western, ss9se5fc for sound do, olosiI
with free buyers at the latter price, and 9Oc for his
mixed clearly yellow
OATS-Opened Ia2c better and closed at 10 az
vance at 5lt964o for new Western and 72c for lows
C0FFEE-.Dull.
SUGAR-Dul. Cuba in bond at 1O1S9lOXc.
M0LASSES-Q Quiet aHd firm.
WUOL-Quietand steady.
PETR0LEUM-Dull at % S23Ec for crude, AZ
40c refined in bond.
P0RK-Heavy and lower at $3l sl9s2 70 for ne
mess, closing at $32 90 cash. f29 30 for old do.
$40 so for prime. Also, $500 brls new mess for Ju
and August, sellers and buyers option, at $32 oW
80 so.
BEEF-Unchanged at previous prices.
BEEF HAMS-Nominal at $45945 so.
short ribbed.
CUT MEATS-Steady at l3A9I51c for should
IGRD-Duli and heavy. Sales 400 brls at 1876
BUTTER-Dull at 2OD93c for Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-07
Cleveland Market.

FLoUR-DOublo extra spring held at $40 7y9
II 20.
WHEAT-Sale cars No. l Milwaukee spring at
CORN-Quiet and steady at CSC for No. mixed;
zoe for No. yellow.
OATS Moderate demand and steady at 4O95Oc
for w estern and state.
RYE-Held at s5c for No. in store.
PORk-held at $33 90 for No. ! mess; $50 90 for
Prime Mess.
LARD-Firm and steady at 23c in tierces, 231Sc in
kegs for city rendered. 2092lc for country rendered
BEEF-tit. packed mess held at $40.
SMOKED MEA rS-Sales 600 lbs Hams at 2Ic;
500 lbs Shoulders at l5c; 1850 lbs Dried Beef 81 24c
Shoulders Ice; Dried Beef 26c; Bacon zoe.
, ,BUTTER-Quiet. Sales II kegs priAe Western
hesorvo a p5o.
CHEESE-Quet and steady at IUgI,u rur svvu W
choice dairy and factory.
EGGS-ModeraLer request but firm at CSC.
HlGHWINES-Scarce firm and unchanged; held
at 90 25.
ALCOHOLIC Spirits a. GOA 65; 9s per
cent Alcohol "a 5O94 So; Neutral Proof Spirits
% 4392 4S.
PETROLEUM-Firm Refined in bond o59Ssc;
do free 5595Gc.
LAKE FISH-White Fish IS 5O9s 75 Pickerel
$sUO9s 25 Trout 81 OO97 So Bass IS So; Herring
s4UO94 so, all for half barrel.