davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-02
Is Geary "a Paper, General!

The organs Of Mr.. Clymer have repeat
edIy charged Gen. Geary with being a
paper" General. The desperate cause
that they are striving to uphold, induces
them to make many rash assertions and
highly co'orad statements. This on ordi-
nary occasions would be passed over in 81
lence, but when men at time like this
seek to tarnish the honorable record Of a
brave and gallant officer, the flIsity ofsuch
base charges demand that they shall be
met and refuted. The distinguished ser
vices rendered by General Geary, are not
only written upon the pages Of our event
ful history in indelible characters, but the
opinions Of those splendid military heroes
whose names are made immortal by the
g. rious triumphs they so fairly won, are
on file in the War Department, testifying
to his abilities, to his courage, his fidelity,
and the marked success that crowned his
efforts. The following evidence touching
Gen. Geary's character as a soldier, is cop
led from official documhnts now en- file in
the War Department at Washington:
Headquarters Iltb and 18th Corps,
Lookout Valley, Dec. I, l863.
Hon. (. NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War
Sir: ! have the honor to call your atten-
tion to the distinguished services rendered
by Brig. Gen. John W. Geary, in the bat
tie cf Wauhatchie, and during the late op-
eratiOns Of the army which resulted in the
defeat and discontinue of the rebel army
uhder Gen, Bragg, and to request that he
be promoted to the rank of Major General.
Ny former official report will acquant
YOU with the character of the services of
tins meritorious officer. During our sub
sequent oberations they will be presented
still more prominently to the Government
Of lis former services in the army of the
Potomac need not speak. They are IA
vorably known to you and the country.
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your ob't ser't,
Signed JOSEPH HOOKER,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
Upon this letter are the following en-
dO,snments.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-02
BLACK as a CROW

a Few years since. was many splendid bead tbs. =
now grey or grtzz.ed Why not restore to the vel
un"r"6Icd brow its raven honors Five minui,s
eh,c's the splendid Transformations In less time thar,
a ritenau wOuhl take to
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-02
CRTSTIDOROS HIIR DI-E.

without staining the skin or iujuHnR the flamen,s
Manufactured ny CBISTAnOkO s Ael"r House
New York. Sold by Druggists Applied BY al
Hair Drcsscrs
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-02
Lead and Fire
times, t-c greyesl head may bs made dark
the
EN,A NNING

matter ct what undesirable tint the hnir or wSs-
her- OF beard may be, the change 10 a superb Nud
perfectly rSturai black or brown ID accomplished by
one MnpIcLlIon -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-02
Permanent and WIde-snraad Succas,

Permanent and Widespread Success
Is the Best Evidence Of the Goodness Of
BRASDREgHE'S PILES-rhcy should he in
even iam2y. ssidy for un the first symptoms Of
Ieracmber, tie
Cholera E!ust be treated s%s n Poison,
and your safety demands 1t should be got rid or with
GUS delay. CoId- rhcumut:sn, asthma, pleuri<,-
GarYhO+t. COLES I'm fact, a} sickness IS tie cor.s.
qurnCe Of active impurities in the blood These be-
ing removed, the hralh ia restored at once
Observe my Trrnle IN the Government sta7-p II
wh.,e letters. Sold hy D.us-i.t-.
Z BRANDBETH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-01

obedience to the great command, dust to 1
DUST my heart shall return to the earth
from whence it sprung, it shall sink into
her bosom with the proud consciousness
that it never knew one beat not in uni
son with the honor, the interests, the
glory of my country"
Ladiesl your delicate sympathies die
tated this appropriate and touching cere-
mony. 1t seems to be eminently proper,
that as the Southern soldier enshrined in
his heart the name Of woman, and died
for her, she should gently lay upon his
grave the memorials of a peoples love
and respect. Very Respectfully,
70 WARREN D. WILKES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-01
GEN. WADE HAMPToN's ADDRESS
LADIES, BROTHER SOLDIERS AND Eel

GEN. WADE HAMPTON'S ADDRESS.
LADIES, BROTHER SOLDIERS AND Eel
Low CITIZENS:
Though appreciate most highly the
honor conferred by your invitation; to ad-
dress YOU on this solemn occasion, as
sume the duty your kindness has imposed
oI, me with the utmost difidonce. IF you
were assembled to welcome home the
brave men given by this mountain region
to our country-to extend to them cor
dial swell done, !" or to crown them with
the laurel they so nobly won, most glad.
" would nv voice swell the general and
ioyfnl acclaim, But when you come to
mourn as dead the heroes you fondly
hoped to greet living-when, you place
the laurel, not upon the brows, but or the
tombs of your sons, and when, instead OF
giving to them the wreath OF the con-
oueror, you are called to strew their un-
timely graves with the tunereal cypress, L
feel heW cpowerless is language to give ut
terance to your sacred grief, or to bring
comfort to your stricken hearts. Though
I know how futile would be any attempt
on NV part to do this, I can and do offer
to Won my heartfelt sympathy. AS son
of10arolinna, 4 mourn the precious blood
she has poured out SO lavishly, and alas !
SO fruitlessly as your fellow-citizen, |
participate in your grief, and as a South
ern, soldier I claim the right to do honor
to the memory. of my fallen comrades.
/ come, then, at your command to join in
your holy work to-day; to lay my hum
bic Offering on the graves of your KID
dred, and to pay the only tribute OF re-
spcct in nay power to their memory. This
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-01
The Indianolis Herald is responsible

The Indianolis Herald is responsible
for the following:
Brownlow is said to have had his shirt
washed at Buffalo, but left without paying
the colored lady for the nasty job. How
ever, she made eighteen gallons Of soap
out of the grease extracted from the 10y
al parsons most intimate garment, thus
coming out largely ahead. AS the prin-
ters say, she "made fat" on it.
God pity the poor wretches whose
shirts and other traps are washed with
that soap, say We !a.lf they don't have
the seven years itch, 1.-The incurable lepro-
sy, boils, ulcers, scabs and sores, why,
then, they are ironclad. The Lord pre-
serve all white men from soap made OF
Brownlow grease.--La Crosse Democrat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-01
Brother Caleb Dowser gave in b

= Brother Caleb Dowsef gave! IN ms ms
experience at class meeting a few nights
since. as follows: "Brethering and Sis
terms, I was out in the swamp to-day,
and while / was a thinking about the
wickedness of my heart, hearn sumthin
in the swamp cryin' out in a fearful voice,
Caz5y Cal6! Cab A! Wur it a sperrit, or
what wur it brethering and sisterns Z"
A death-like stiffness followed the query,
when "a little red-headed urchin in the
back part. Of the meeting house cried out:
st scar a buK;trog, My. Bo,cssr pa 'z = S''a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-01
Sa ylenraHaf aar @onfedsrate 9sad
w@EnAMss @RFgRaNse
ladies' Memorial Association Of Pendleton
nRnnR RarrNa THE GRAVEs or soLDIERs.


SPEECH OF GEN. .HAMPT0N-LETTER OF
COL. WILKES.
Mr.. HoYr: The ladies of the Pendleton
Memorial Society, selected Thursday, the
Ilth inst, to wreathe with flowers the
soldiers graves in their community.
This beautiful tribute of affection began
at the sacred grounds, near the old ven
Grated "Stone Church" sleeps, in
solemn fame, some of the glorious fathers
ofthe Revolution-beside them is fitting
spot for gallant sons that fell, struggling
to maintain the boon Of liberty bequeath-
ed-toe them-b these heroes Of by=gone
days. : sA -
The decorations in the village church
yard commenced at IL o'clock. The pro-
cession was one to arouse all the tender
emotions of which hearts are capable. In
front, was lovely maiden, bearing a
banner in honor Of the returned soldiers /;
next came little children, scattering flow
ers before the brave men that had come
home to be our hope and pride. AS these
passed on, among them were seen the
crippled, the manned, the care-worn, the
Scared. Every bosom swelled with feel
ingsof gratitude to them, and every heart
extended to them heaven-born blessing.
Then, with sad, slow steps, came in
single file, forty-two fair young girls,
robed in spotless white, bearing banners
draped in mourning, whereon was in
scribed suitable notices, and on each the
name of fallen soldier. AS this long
line passed on, tear-drops glistened ON the
cheeks of aged fathers, and mothers re-
sisted not the swelling sobs of anguish,
as they saw the name of their earthly
idols enrolled among the dead. Oh! it
was q scene over which widows and or
phans, and brothers and sisters, and
strangers wept. -
Next came the speakers, and lastly, the
citizens. In which order, they repaired
to the stand, where the audience was IA
vored by two appropriate and beautiful
addresses-the firstly our beloved HAMp-
roN-the last by the chivalric and talent
ed EAsLEY. Before these speeches, prayer
was offered up to the great Jehovah, BY
Rev. NE, Mutually, and afterwards by
the same -
Enclosed you will find a letter, written
on the occasion, to the ladies, by Mr..
WARREN D. WILKES, whom, we regret,
was obliged to decline the invitation ex-
tended to him. Also, a copy of General
HAMpToN's speech for publication. We
hope Gen. EAsLEY will send copy of his,
when i6 will be- forwarded to you imme-
diately.
-. Miss sALLIE LYNCH,
PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22
/. me HardWare 'Traae.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The sentiments of
the trade and TnAnufacturers generally CO.
incide with those expressed In our last, and
mere appears 20 be "a growing conviction
that goods will not be abundant, and that
prices generally viii be maintained for
some time to come, though there appeafs
TO be no expectation of an advance. In
view of these facts, jobbers are making M
their orders; with confidence in the stabflf-
~ OF the future market. Since our last,
there are more buyers In the. market, in
ciuding some from California;, and some
Improvement In trade liz visible. Sales
have beea quite brisk at full last years
prices, but the business thus far Ia much
less than last year. Sleigh bells have been
inquired for 20 small extent only, the alb
sence of snow hereabouts accounting for
this American cutlery continues very
WHOLESALERS dull. Tin ware continues In
active, as are also tinneFs' tools. Saddlery
hardware continues very dull but
woolens, horse blankets, &C., are In full
demand. English goods have been more
active, and prices are steady. Butchers
Spear a. Jackson saws % vs. gold. Eng
lish sIoek locks are scarce and
wanted; there has also heen some
demand for English padlocks. English
files are steady at IS 5096 gold per pound.
and L is now quite probable that no adj
In good demand at 26 50@8 SO per pound
currency. Cast butts are still scarce Plated
forks and spoons may be quoted 2Oa25 per
cent. OF list, German EflverspoOn 20 on
and o of, and Britain Ia do 10 per cent Off
Steel edge shovels and spades continue in
American Flask and Cap Company's
goods are In fair demand at old quota
ions Seymonr's shears, DC. are steady,
1t previons prfdesa AAAE AZ w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22
OF THE REBELLTON.


There is certain portion OF the war that
will never 20 into the regular histories,
nor be embodied I'M romance or poetry,
which is a very real part of IL, and will, Ii
preserved, convey to- succeeding genera
hict than many dry reports or careful mar
ratives Of events; and this part may be
called the gossip. the fun, the pathos OF the
war. This illustrates the characters of the
leaders, the humor Of the soldiers. the de-
votion Of women, the bravery of men, the
pluck of our heroes, the romance and hard
ships of the service. 4ds5 7 @4486-
The volume is profusely illustrated with
over 300 engravings by the first artists,
which are really beautiful !, worthy OF exam
ination as specimens of the art. Many of
them are set into the body OF the text. after
the popular style OF Lossings Pictorial
books contents include reimbursement OF
camp, picket, scout, spy, bivouac, siege.
and battlefield adventures; thrilling feats
OF bravery, wit. dfollerys comical and iudi-
crous adventures, etc, etc.
Amusement as well as instruction may
be found in(every page, as graphic detail,
brilliant wit, and authentic history are
skillfully interviewer in this work Of liter
The people are tired of dry details and
partisan works, and wanh something hu7
agents are making from Sl00 to 500 per
month, clear of all expenses. Send for cir
eulars, giving full parti dlars, and see our
tssr z 9,s and proof Of she abpFe assert
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co. 20
l48 West Fourth Street,
nov42d&w2N amSsa Etncinnatta Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22
Extensive Fraud An Ia,

The Sam Francisco Tfnses says that ex-
tensive frauds have been discovered
among the Chine se merchants OF thatclty.
business exceed $4,000 per annum. The
effects Of these frauds are seriously iniu-
rinns to our eoHnsnerciaI relations with
China and Japan. by tmpairing conf
dence In the genuineness of the teas ex-
ported frOm this State. ID may not be
generally known that nearly seven-eighths
of the tea exported from Japan comes to
this mArEars and ITS expoft from this port
to New York is becoming an important
bran ch of commerce. which will certainly
be injured If a spurious article is sent to
tpaa HfasrkzetY tgadfHa94F .s9IiIAHRT +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22
Evansville Retail Market.

AS every family ~ interested In the price
of living, we have taken some pains to as
certain theruEang rates OF the various or
{ tfcfeB offered In the provision stores OF the
city. Regular markets are held in the up
per market az usual, but the bad condition
OF the streets In that vicinity and the
greater convenience of purchasing family
supplies at the provision stores, with which
theeity Is exceedingly well supplied, rend-l
ers the attendance at the market house ex-l
tremely small Oar provision houses are
unusually wei supplied with all this sec
ton of country affords, together with con-
siderable quantities OF freight. Including
some vegetables, imported from both the
North and South. Meats are abundant but
still rule rather higher than VIE had 4 right
to expect when the decline commenced.
When packers are buying hogs ct 6@e56c
and selling at l2@l271c, 1t Is O pretty wide
margin. Both pork and lard. we think,
are held too high, and SO ia beef at l5c
for choice cnts. Potatoes rule higher than
the abundance of the yield would seem to
warrant, and poultry Is beyond the reach
of the poorer classes. This is, In great
measure, attributable to the immense
shipments of poultry 10 the South.
The following il the present condition of
our markets, M far ms we are able to as
certain: ,.........t..,
MEATs-Beef, rib roast, l21z@l5c per n;
Beef, sirloin steak, l5c; Fresh Mutton. ga
Exc; Fresh Veal, l2@15c; Fresh Pork, l2c;
Pork tenderloios, 15c; Corned Beef, lOc;
Hams, green, l2114c; Hams, smoked, I5@Mc:
Dried Beet, &c; Breakfast Bacon, 2Oc;
Sausage Meat, 15c. y.N
/, FIsH-Lake White Fish, l5c per n; Lake
l5c; River Fish, 1o@l21zc; Oysters,
50965e per half can. 100 3sll.sss sstasG1
GAME-Quails, 81 IS per dog; Squirrels, |
sl@l 20; Rabbits Oh 75@2;. Yenison. 2@alc |
per ID; Wild TuFk keys 81 2592 each; Prairie |
none Id market. ADe
Chickens, dressed, l2x@l5c per /
b. Ducks, l6@l7c, Turkeys, l7@Isc; Geese,
l2ha@i5c. sli.E gisa - sasaane faelEs11 9dT Il
FRUITS AND BERRIEs-Appies, S5950c per /
peck; Lemons, ,75cgsI per doz; .Cranber-
RES, 20c per quart. p 'NAsA 2 - '-A@1+
PotatoeaT G@30ca DER 4
peck; Sweet Potatoes, S5@4Oc !; Onions, S5e; /
rurnips D@G0c per bushel; ParsraipsI,' soc /
per peek 4 cabbages, s28locl per head; Gel
cry, Ice. Y9liiysHGv8
BUrTER-Choice, s5c per I pound a al !. ordin-. /
NY, &@9Oc. /
CHEEsE-2@25c per pound.
EGGs-Fresh. SOC per dozen. gvrI
sUNDRrEsALard, i5c per pound; flour,
8 25@7 so per 100; Buckwheat Flour, l0c;
CORN Meal, 81 90 per bushel; Sorghum Mo-
asses, old, zoe per gallon; Sorghum Mo-
asses new, 50@6oc. IH 5 .pEIG8R .3q1wll
FUEL-Fuel is in excellent supply this
Winter, and rates are decidedly lower than
asst year. The supply OF eoaliss ESPECIALLY
arge, andthere is q healthy onapetition
n the market: 4yf,Y1sr1st
CoAL-Bodiam, l2119c per bushel; New
'urg, l2554c; Green River, l211zc;Fs Rockport,
&c; tPittsbnrg, Csc. .sahpnM nosll1ia
WooD1 Ash, Oak. &C, mixed, "a OOa4 80
'er cord; Hickory, s5O0@5 So.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22
ADDIrIoxAL .RIvER NEWS.

There were manifest signs of . change in
the weather last night.a..The additional
arrivals and departures up to o late hour
were the David White, Louisville to New
Orleans; st. Cloud, Memphis to Cincin-
natl J. p. webb, to Memph his l. !, The Ar
mazda, Yesterday morning, brought In an
excellent trip, including S. bales of cotton,
% Of which were consigned to r. II. Emf.
man q Co., agents Of the Star Union Line,
the balance TO various cons1gneeso In the
feity.-@ The David White had an excellent
tripa...!The st. Cloud had ] 400 bales Of cot
10 for Cineinnsti...-. The Webb left with an
immense trim l-..h II iii Lanc $1,000
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22
Especial to the Evansville iJournaRf10
New York Weekly Mark Ell ReYieR..

Editors E0urnalk D w IWO1E
Inc trade or the past week has been very
light, If we except commodities usually In
demand for the season. Untfl after New
Years we see no reason 10 look for much
Improvement.
The MONEY MARKET-Is quoted as easv
at pHe vipus rates, but we notlce that tIe
loans from banks have lessened some SIT :
100000 in the last thirty days, which no
doubt strengthens their position. In the
streets we find more lnorr0wersQ than
lenders. The policy Of bankers Is evident.
ly to contract loans, to make up their re-
serves of Treasury Notes, and strengthen
their own position; but, no matter how
rates are quoted, this drawing insof usual
bank accommodations, If continued, must
createa tight money market. II 0r1AAhl
GoLp-TFluetnated during the week but
slightly; 'closed On Saturday at 1917, and
to-day ruled strong, closing, at 1881. The
export of specie for the week, 81, 250, OO0-
mostly silver bars and foreign coin.
FOREIGN ExcHANGE7Was rather firm;
Quotations about 1895 for bankers sixty
day sterling. 4FA8a HA3 l5ls4
GovERNMEST BoSpss- Are lower ON the
$40 and steadier on 7-3os We quote $40 of
1852, l071a, and 7-50 as l05 10 1861.
BRRADsUFFs-Wftha better demand, and
with close of navigation have improved.
The demand is speculative and confined
mainly to the home trade. Prices have
Improved 30 to Coo per barrel on -four, and
closed Arm. Wheat has arrived freely, and
receivers have been forced TO sell O portion
of supplies; but with advance In four
there has been more demand upon which
prices have again got formed. Corn has
been controlled by speculation and nuctna-
ted during the week. We quote western
mixed 81 IA.
PRovEsIoNs-Have improved both In
price and demand. We quote old mess
90 S 10 $40 SO; new a2l to Sal rs. Lard is
dun az Is to lS16c for kettle rendered West
crn. sAss e@A''@to
COFFEE, SUGAR AND GROCERIES, n-
changed aud dull. d lsltsasa qaaf vTIs
CoTToF-Was in fair demand all the
week with but little fluctuations. The be-
lief In a crop not to -axceed one-haf. mil
lion bales is sill growing. Less IN. Sara
atasshorA time i'm factories, Shoth i'm
this country land IN England. Under a
depression in England on Saturday. the
market opened very nat to-day, but with
better news by CABLE an Improved de-
mand has sprung up, and we quote mid
ding uplands 80 to s5c, with arm mar
kets EHT&aFRH HI y@eS s-a cow.
YOURS truly Ii'a e7s'4isIe 49, Saa19 " =
FOSTER, CoPE1ASp 4 Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22
GnnnActfcnf Tnhaeen-

The tobacco market In Connecticut is
quite dull and few sales are made ais high
as thirty cents per pound for Connecticut
seed leaf. Farmers who have received
sixty cents per pound and now have three
years. stock on hand, don't particularly
IKE the PROSPECT .L.r.nH e.nniaLl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL.
Fine Lot OF HOGS.

Messrs. Jaquess a Waters nave received
this week lot OF 800 hogs, which averaged
26l pounds net. The crop OF this region this
season .generalyE VIM he considerably
above the usual average weight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22
San Francisco Market

! aTeleeraph3 San FRANCISCO, Dec. Il. q
Observation-Disclosures; stock here Hntf
NOW shipping, 100000 sacks; estimated
Aquantity yet 20 come, DC, 600 sacke. "a -
WooL-Choice lots OF shipping grade sold
at l5c
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22

FOB SaEE 0ANDidF0Rp RENT
1kO CHEAP BUILDING LOTS

NelMAecVN4 nALVAH JOHNSON. VAJ
Real Estate Agent,
TAirdbsSrsct,r EDSaRasti9le, midland.
uec<~ y Aaaslaag aIsIa zzaa A2aznL
In #he Circuit Court of the United States
ssyenth f 1pndiGfal GifcqitS District Of Irat
Joseph F: Mills and others Us. Isaac Kohn.
--+-Attdch1nenk, atf Ee-faef
NV PURSUANCE OF A CERTTFIEm
4 COPY Of an order of the Conrt. in the
above fntitied cause, Issued by the Clerk OF
said Court. at indianapolis, Indiana, on
the Sth day or December, 1856, T. the un-
dersigned, u. g. arshaI for the District of
Indiana, will, on Saturday. the 22d day OF
December, 1856, between the hours Of 8
O'Clock a. M, and O'Clock d. M, sell for
cash at public auction, at No. north
Water street, shetweenS Main aud Sycamore
streets, in, the ciEypf Evansville, Indiana,
the entire stock of goods, groceries, confec-,
tionaries and other articles of saId defend
ant, now in my hands, and which were
se1zed by me on an attaehHent an saia
The sale win continue from day to day,
between thH hQufsof 9 O'Clock a. m. aiad4
O'Clock ps mr. (Eunddys excepted), unfit the
entire stock shall be sold.
BEN, SPOONER,
Us. Marsha for the District OF indians.
Dec. II, is66-dec12d TIL after date.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22
: Ct. Louis Harket,

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2l.
ToBACoo-HEMP -CoTroN - Unchanged.
nothing doing.
FLoUR-Steady and fair for local and or
der demand; prices unchanged.
overwhelmingly firm, but NO move.
ment vag EE nm - II 7 IT,
CoRN-very heavy and unchanged.
OATs-Fair, and business prices .-un-
changed. - "a -
PRovIsIoNs-Dull and heavy. -
MESS PoRK-320 so for prime mess, and
VIZ 90 for new city. - EsBR&&bE
BAcoN-Shoulders at l3c, and clear sides
ct lac. ,- - 80,
LARDADull, at $40 50 for No. ltierce.s = =
WHIsKY-N0minal, at q Is.
HoG8-Heavy and lower; % SO light. and
~ oO96 so for heavy. Weather warm. PENS
Lnll..a4. 50 a .aaa.. u. TT e -gE-. u q =