davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08

eH- No lady should be without DIR
ToWNsIEY's INDIAN ToornACHE ANoDYRK
in her family. IL she has children that
have the toothache Il will cure them. IL any
OF the family have scurvy on the gums IL
viii cure II. II some of the cousins have
diseased gums, rendering their mouth very
unpleasant II will cure the disease, and
render the gums red and of beautiful
color. ,U..r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08

EB- Take Biokrene and defy Eeyer and
Ague. This glorious vegetable tIiic forti-
fies the system against intermittents, cures
dyspepsia, puts the nerves in order, clears
the brain, sustains the constitution, and
restores the lost vigor Of any aud every
organ. Depot % Dey st., N. Y. Sold by
ali Druggists. ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.


'nNE or TIE REST FARMS MADISON
" TOWNSHIP. MONTGOMERY COUNTY, oHIO.
FOR SALE.
Beautiful situated about One-i ali miles southeast
rom III gins station, the Ia tOn afd Western
Railroad and about unn- fourth Of mile south ni the
Wolf Creek TUnpikr, amt seven mile northwest d
D.yt n, containing one hundred and fity-e.ht acres
About no acres under good c tyaiion the ts.l-
ance IL we'll umbertd There II "a large thFse.story
brick dseliug house, hamo barn, frame oiarcO shed
and neyer-fallng spring Of good water, orchaid &c
The location Is decidedly healthy, pleasant, anil svery
way desirable and in neE hborh0od OF good gociety
aud convenient 10 school, ohurche= and mills
Terms one-third cRsh the balance in three equal
annual payments. PHILLIP STETTLEk.
decl6.5tw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08

Coal for steam purposes at Thomas &
Beek's on canal, below Third street. very
low. ... jan4-lwd.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08

DR.. DODGE has arrived at our neighbor-
ing city of Springfield, and taken rooms ut
the Willis House, where he will remain un-
til the Doth of January. AllwhO are afiiict-
ed with chronic difficulties should not fail
to visit him. His success is unparalleled.
During his recent visit to Dayton, he per-
formed some Of the most wonderful cures
on record, as we have reason to know from
personal observation. Our editorial friends
In Springfield need have no hesitation in
saying that the Doctor will perform all he
promises. 8-1wd.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08
Destructive Fire in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, january p.
The toundery of Holiday & Collins, on
Carr street, was partially destroyed this
morning. Loss $4,000; insured for S6OOO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08

The OPERA Enthusiastically night
closed the first week of dramatic enter
tainments at our new Opera-IIouse. To
say that the career of this magnificent
Temple of Art, since the opening on New
Years night, has been grand success, is
only to record a passable and acknOwl-
edged fact in the history OF our city.
While In point of architectural design, ar
tistic establishment and adaptation to the
purposes for which it was erected, our
Opera-House Is without rival in any
other city in the country, the character Of
the entertainments and the talent and
ability of the distinguished Grtistes who
have appeared upon its boards, were such
as to enlist the highest admiration OF the
audiences which have nightly attended.
The event has constituted new era in the
history OF Dayton, and one in which
our people feel Il just and honest pride.
We have now place of rational, intellec-
ual recreation, characterized by all the ap-
pliances which are calculated to make IL at
tractive and worthy of the patronage OF
ALL Men and women, old and young, may
70 LltTt WIN iut doHuIdiiCt lildJ
nothing viii transpirc 10 offend the most
fastidious taste. Our community has long
felt the need of some thing of the kind, and
the liberal manner in which the refined and
intelligent portion of our citizens have
thus far patronized the ''legitimate drama"
In our midst, is the best evidence that they
appreciate and will sustain IL. a rt,
When the enterprising proprietors of the
Opera-House decided upon its erection,
they may have felt that they had embarked
Ia sonic what hazardous undertaking,
others may have felt so. But we think the
events of the past week are sufficient to
dispel all such forebodings, and 10 convince
every one that the rearing of this splendid
Dramatic Temple is regarded as anecessity,
and that It will be patronized in spirit of
generous liberality so long as II is devoted TO
the uses for which it has been set apart.
i We congratulate the proprietOrs and the
management ON the complete success which
has thus far attended their efforts and
tender them our best wishes for the flu
ture. ''A .us,.s
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08

FRANKLIN's BRTHDAY.-An adjourned
meeting of the Printers OF Dayton was held
on Saturday evening last. The object of
the meeting was TO take into consideration
measures by which to commemorate the
coming Anniversary of Franklin's Birth
day.
The Committee of Arrangements re-
ported progress. They had made arrage-
ments to have banquet at the Goodwin
House, and have every prospect Of getting
up something creditable to the occasion.
Several subcommittee were appointed,
and the meeting adjourned to meet in the
Telescope Building. on Saturday evening
next. The several committees are to report
progress to the Committee of Arrange
ments by Wednesday evening next.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08

Has cured thousands of the worst cases of
Blind and Bleeding Piles. 1t gives imme-
dlate relief, and effects a permanant cure.
Try il directly. 1t is warranted to cure.
For sale by all Druggists Mt 80 cts. per
bottle. i.t "' 7
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08

LUxumEs AT THE VERY LOWEST PRrcEs--
At A. L. Dunlcvy's, Oregon Fruit, News
and Oyster depot. Give him call He is
a very obliging young man.
fDao 1QdIul
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08
ID EsIDFNCE AND BUTCHER sHl p ONE MILE
IL EAST or MIAMlSBURG, AT MASTER COM.
Case No. 3i65
dontgom"ry Superior
Court

MI-SlONERS SALE
Jacob urseh"l P1n Case No. Si65
montgomery superior
FTsn1 Mayer 81 NJ, Dets. Court
Pursuant an order ofthe superior Court of Mont.
gomery County thio, M de IN the shove entitled
and me directed Will offer at public auction
~ the door Of the Conrt house the city Of Dayton
IN the County snd State az esAd
SA URDAN DECEMBER 80, 1865,
Beiveen the nous Cf aud 4 o'clock g. NJ on
said day the ioloNlpg deserted real esiats w:
Situate In th- Courty - Montgomery and stale q +
ohio,the rt and remainder Of tho fl owing describ
ed premises t being part of the south east qu-reT
Of section IS, Tosn one a. range siH (6) NJ RS, as
follows commencing Al ths north ast corner Of
and Inks 10 stoue set for corner, thence north
SS5S' west chaiDs and - links 10 4 stone set for
corner thence north chains and IS nks 70 stnn- IN
the Cenrevils Road. hence south Sglso east CHAINS
fourths acres
sad Property has been appraised Al 81 6GO and can
not ~ for less than tsoi birds oi said spprs
tsrms Of Eala Cash. WILMER BELVlLLE.
Master Commissioner Monrg Superior Court
AptH 'LAN ATTY
Nos ,ms e 2s, 1886. nov2SvS
NNHk DIRECTIONS or THE TEUToNIA iHSU
rance Company have declared Dividend OF ONE
DOlLSt yer SHARE, payable on and aheF hsnaay
d,cs-st JOHN sToPPELMAN, Sec.
DAEIEL X. WARMERS EsTArE.-RorIcF rs
IL hereby given, that the unae signed has been an.
pointed and qust EIecutOr of THE Last Will Ana
Testament OF Daniel H. Warner, late OF MO atgonnery
County, Ohio, deceased.
Doc. q, lass. -. ABRAHAM WARMER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08

''ORnst thou not minister to a mind diseased,
And, with some sweet, oblivious antidotc,
clennse tho foul bosom OF the perilous stuff
That weighs upon the heart |"
Certainly; PLANTATION BTrrERs viii do
It when nothing else will. Melancholy
Depression, Hypochondria. Insanity, all
spring, more or less from diseased stom-
ach, aud this PLANTATION BITTERs Is sure
cure for. There Is no mistake about Il /;
Dyspepsia, Headache, Dullness, Ague,
and Low Spirits must yield TO the health
giving and genial influence Of the PLAETA-
TIoN BIrrERs. If you are in doubt, make
one trial and be convinced.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08
THE DAILY EMPIRE.

Local RGattex'ss
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08

The EIGHTH oR RJANUARY.-To-day is the
anniversary ofthe battle of New Orleans,
and commentaries the greatest military
achievement In the history Of our country
an event which broke the power OF the
British Government on American soil, and
made the name of Andrew Jackson, the
Hero ofNew Orleans, immortal. The Demr
ocratic pafty-connecting this event with
the name and fame OF Jackson, their great
leader-have uniformly observed the day
with appropriate ceremonies, while the enc
mics of Jackson and the Democracy have
opposed and divided it; and for the obvious
reason that the victory of New Orleans was
an American victory.
We are glad to announce that the good
old custom will be revived by the Demoe-
racy Of Ohio, at Columbus, this evening. A
grand Banquet will be given at Naughton
Hall in that city-speeches will be made by
a number of distinguished gentlemen from
different parts of the State--sentlments will
be interchanged on the present position aud
hopeful prospects Of the Democracy every
where-and pleasant and cheerful re-
union or OLD polltical irlelds Is anticlpaJei'
We shall refer TO the proceedings Of the
evening when they come 10 hand.
RAILROAD AccIDENT.--An accident Oc-
curred on the Dayton and Western Rail-
road, on Saturday evening, to the freight
and passenger train due in this city at s 10.
It appears that when about one mile this
side OF Dodson, AN axle broke, throwing
six freight ears of the track, aud piling
them up, with their contents, in a pro-
miscuous heap of ruins. The passenger
car, which was In the rear ofthe train, was
not injured. The passengers got on board a
box car, and were thus brought to Dayton.
We are pleased 10 learn that no person was
injured. We have not aseertained the
amount of the loss of property.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
Lancaster, June II, '66.
lFrom the New York Tribune.l
Troubles In a Synagogue-The Rshbi attack
ed and Kicked Jn,-Iie Obtained %SG0
Damages
J. c. CorEa

y rather singular case came on for trial
in the Brooklyn city court yesterday before
Judge Reynolds Elkan HERMANN the
Rabbi Of the synagogue on the corner of
Bocrum and State Streets. Erooklvu
brought an action against solomon Furst
and several others of his congregation to
obtain damages in the sum of 1000 for
an assu.t, alleged to have been commit
Cd on him the 3Ist Of March.
1t was shown by the complainant that
in 1863 he was called TO the charge of
this church by the trustees His miuistra-
tions gave satisfaction TO most Of the con-
gregatiOn, and the Church grow in strength
The Jewish church, like many others. is
afflicted by the progressive spirit in which
we live, and appears to be divided into
factions, which may be denominated the
radical and conservative. The cOnserva
tive oppose all innovations upon the old
custom Of the church, and insist upon the
enforcement Of the rules as laid down by
Moses, the first great law-giyor,
The Rabbi Elkin HERMANN, though n
good, earnest ana faithful minister. had, it
was alleged departed from the strict~en-
l0reement of the law and due observance
of the tencts<of the Jewish persuasion.
The result was a serious dissention. At
length the time came when the period Of
service Of the Objectionable priest was to
close. lie called upon his Congregation
to determine whether they would keep him
for another year or not, and Of n meeting
Of the church directors he was recalled to
his high station The result intensified
the hostility Of : few Of the worshippers
who ayOwed notwithstandi the election
he should no longer oliiciate in that church,
and they would thcnccforwavd and for
ever resist his entrance in its sacred por&
tails. Ine Sabbath succeeding his rc-elec
ton was the commencement of the Jew
ish Passover, and the Rabbi proceeded to
the church for the purpose ofdischarging
his sacred duties
Upon entering th5 synagogue he found
the daio en- which !Ic was to have pro-
claimed, occupied by Solomon Fust,M Cor
man, B. and l.. Bass, who by force strove
10 keep him off he rcs0rted to strategy
and secured an entrance to the dais BY
means Of Il back door. But his opponents
were determined fellows, and they drove
him away with blows, tore his garments,
and used him altogether in rough and
unbcc3ming manner. In the course Of
the struggle he lost his spectaclcs and
they were carried off This was the case
shown by the council for the plaintiff, and
the jury deeming il one which called for
summary and condign punishment, award
ed damages to the plaintiff to the amount
Of $500 which, fortunate 7, the defcn-
dants are able 70 pay.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20

worth something handsome to n man to be
able thus cheaply to save his orchard from
ruin; and it would pay 900 men in Grant
Co. each Sl9o rar Day for visiting our cr~
chard and learning how, as well as satis-
flying the mind that what we write and
print is true.
Dur method of treatment all followed al
the logical result of the discovery we 1aade
three years ago, that diseased circulation
or damaged sap Is the cause of the social
ed 'riafeT htllirg, and that the prime eau
ses of such diseased circulation are bad
or detormed forks, out-ot-scason pruning,
second growth and failure to mature wood.
Ac., all of which may be prevented or
remedied by a small amount Of work at
the right time, little common sense. and
the knowledge low to operate. which
knowledge may be had Of the subscriber
-"ittIUut Uhor5v.
I = Coy-r--
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20

NAyaGEslEvr oP YorSg CpTcErxs. -
When the chickens are matched if before
taking them from the nest you would oil
the top Of their heads, you viii destroy
ali the lice there are In the brood for as
two or three are hatched. all the lice up
on the hen leave her and quarter them
selves on the heads OF the chicks. and the
oil viii Kill them and then with clean
quarters and thorough cleansing Of the
coop each week, you viii not fail to raise
YOUR brood
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
III WE anew.

II we knew when friends around us
Closely p-ess to say Goodbye
Which among the lips that kiss US,
First among the flowers should lie,
While Ike rain upon their faces
Fall our bitter, bIir ling tears,
Tender words Of love eternal
We would whisper IN their ears.
five knew what forms were rainting
For the shade waich we should cling,
If we knew what lips are parching
For the water we should bring.
We would haste vit eager footsJcp,
We would work with ready hands,
Bearing cooling cups OF wate.,
Planting rows Of shady palms.
II we knew, when walking thoughtIess
Through the crowded, dusty way,
That some pearl Of wondFous vhiteness
Close beside the pathway lay,
We would pause where now we hasten,
We would oftener look arcrrd,
Les. our careless feet should trau,rle
Some rare jew. in the ground.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20

How TO PEor-cz EGGs-A hen IS 4
perfect machine. which if cared Tor as it
should BE, and kept IN comfortable quar-
tars and fed with care, viii produce EGGS
In spite Of itself II. as e rule, q hen is
kept clean { for nothing enjoys tlaanli-
ness more than q hen, )and farujsheja q sup
ply Of grain, meat and vegetables. she
viii produce the e--s which she has not
70 Law or die. lake away the flesh and
vegetables and small grain, and corn and
water alone. and YOUR hens viii cease 70
Law ana become fat Corn in itself has
less OF the properties which make the ex5
than anv o. the smaller grains which we
raise. Rye, wheat barley, and buckwlcat
are best for eggs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
= 4 couple Of Captaine becam

- 4 couple Of Captaine became des.
psratt IN a saloon in New Orleans few
days since, and their friends provided
them with fowling pieces for bloody du-
el. TREY stood apart, and both combat
ants fell, one covered with mgsh and the
ether with mo'ass@s, the seconds having
loaded the pieces with that sort Of wit
ties
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
[oFFIcIAL.l ]
LANS or WISCONSIN,.
Published April p, 1866.
CHAPTER 12I-GENERAL.
AN ACT to provide for the sale Of the ag
ricultural college lands

y i
AN ACT to provide for the sale of the ag-
ricultural college lands.
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin. re
presented in senate and assembly, DO
enact as follows:
Section J. 1t IS hereby made the duty
of the commissioners Of school and univer-
sitv lands. to Immediately offer for sale at
public auction, all lands known rs agricul-
tural college lands; said sale to be gov
erned by the laws now in force governing
the sale of school and university lands, 20
far as the same shall be applicable 10 and
not inconsistent with tho provisions Of
this act
Sec . The minimum price at Which
said lands shall be offered for sale, shall
be one dollar and twenty-five cents per
acre, and at least one-foufth of tire pur-
chase money shall be paid Mt the time Of
purchase and the commissioners may, in
their discretion, require greater portion
cr the wuole of the purchase money to be
paid q the time of purchase. 4 credit
Of ten years shall. he given on the unpail
purchase money. with interest ut the rate
Of seven per cent per aunun. which in
tere=t shall be payable NJ the same time
that the interest on school lands is n8W
required to be paid and al laws now in
force imposing penalties fr uou~pavment
of DrincIVa. or iuterest. and providing for
the forfeiture and ale Of school lands ara
hereby extended and made applicable to
said Agricultural college lands.
See. 3 Tire rlonevs received on nc toGns
Of the sales Of such .aCjsr shall be ; Eaown
rs the agricultural coiIs-e fund, and shall
be invested by the commissioners Of $ eho0I
ana university lands in stocks Of the state
or of the United States
Sec 1 All laws for the protection of
school lands are hereby extended and
made applicable TO the protection Of sall
agricultural college lands.
Sec >. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after ils passage and
publication
Approved April, , 1866.
Published April %. I>55.
CHAPTER -GESEzAL-
AN-ACT 10 enable counties 10 secure Ger
tain dues
The people OF the state Of Wisconsin, re-
presented IN senate and assembly, 6
enact as follows
Section J. 1t shall be the duty of the
several town clerks IN this state. to fur
nish TO tie clerk of the county board II
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20

EEvgDY F0E I'VE OyIoN NAGG0r-The
fact that u small stream of boiling water
poured along the drills near the roots OF
the onions VIII destroy the magEot while
It does not iniurs the plants, Is well sub
sraut.ate1 II Is we'll known that ycgeta~
bic or-auisma viii often stand q degree
Of heat that would destroy animal organ
isma.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20

GER RID OF NoUE FrIEs.-Tho=c who
desire g he rii Of these summer rests,
need only re- a-e the following simple
remedy fake half q spoonful of 5."ca
pepper IN powder. one teaspocnlul 81
brown sugar, and one teaspooniul OF
cream mix them well together and place
in the room on q Plate- where they are
troublesome. AMI they viii soon aisaP-
pear
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20

yva r-o.-19 ..r..r..- IN .--,.-.a
Les. our careless feet .5 should I.'-.g' ,rsr.rle
some rare lew. IN tbe rroand.
=-- - -
-"Namm.. said = little how v-bo baa
been stavino nj his frranlmotbar,s for rrvo
davs Mamma. is tbat the same old aof
you had before l went away
.sTsov lin, 3, .o,-s cr,, r.;,--7 A. -
,sr..r ~, r5,g..-- :. + -. 80
~ E.er - - oiI --,.c-,g,4 4:-.,,. 80, L.
.or-.r.:,.-.a +, ..g-ez > .a-.s In, !. II
Hl. r,s5l ~, 55zs-.,...-er5 !,
the question: Does getting drunk
ever advance ones happiness would
seem % be puE at res5 bv the lrishman
.o went courtsn- when drunk, and was
asked, what pleasure he found in whisky
81 Nelly, IT. 2 trale entirely, to see two
F. ol Jour pretty Races instead Of one
I n thrifty young man married a rosy
Young ilIsH E'fl' I1l-s % the horror OF
ms l.lo-,.eE -il- SISTERS 9u5 ueienaeo nm
SER hE the iaaoWtnG logic. III marry
. an Z. American girI. must have an irish
- ll-. - '''l '-''e- I o''2sil9s a.
.-- " a"l l-.'-'
An old picture represents king sit
+ l.nS il STATE with label, ! govern all
F --a bishop with q legend ! pray for all
"a soldier with the motto fight for all
and farmer drawing reluctantly forth
Hls purse with the supcEacrl9lOn L pay
igr a-L.
-Tlrr. = z-ma+r,-.- o-.,,.-,4. s., o,--
r,r,.,---r IL ,..r,- +, -Ia Es..,,,r,,r, 49,,
aI.. ,gi,,r a.. ...--.l I'm, ,,I.rr,.. H., ia
;r-- .rgssaI rla tIns. /. VI ~ -
.-ff ..,. ......-t-.r- +l .f, r,.t .-..--, .1;i
'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
Eerm~ oE Ad,crtt,In&-

Professional atl Business Cards not exceeding SIX
lines. 81 D per year
Twelve lines Nonparen type, compact matter, or
1hefre5vatent in space viii he counted square
Fstrv Satices published four weeks. = for single
animal ana fifty cents for each additional animal in
notice.
Legal Notices At statuterates-
Special Notices leaIed and having precedence Of
ordinary iverttseu eut 90 per cent. advance on or
binary rates -
Adger-f-eacu-e NOS accanu wtf 3irectionswili
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
TIE MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE

Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
In Lera1aa's Block, High street. opposite me fo7o
once Mineral Point, Wis, by
@EsLSs &c SON
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-13
New York Cattle Market.
NEW YORK, June II, 1866.

y
Current prices for the week at all the
cattle markets axe
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-13
,su bscriptionPrices.
Commercial Matters.
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June IL
Cotton-less excited; 40a42c fer ma noo
ding. Receipts for the week lo,v US
bales, from all points. FIour5 saOn
more steady, but closed dull ana ~ e aloS far
ing common grades at S7'ooaso'oV Ia
extra State; BE-, s0aS9,7O tor extra l tuada
hoop Ohio; and S9,s0al3,75 for oe tfae os
brands. Whisky-quiet at SZ SeaSrS,
for western. Wheat-opened nrmel
and closed dull and declining, Tor COM li
mon and inferior grades; $l,oO tor :. S1 II
cago Spriug; S2,15 for Milwaukee; SE,io
for prime, old No. Milwaukie;s2,23 Tor
GOOD new No. l do, $1,S5 for common
nav No. 2 do. Barley and barley malt
flull. Corn-fairly active; lal &c advance
at 74a79c for unsound new mixed wes-
tern: sOaslc for sound do, S2a82ac for
extra do, including one parcel OF choice;
S3a95c for sound yellow and CSC for
white western. Oats-quiet and firm,
bat closed dull and dropping; 53a59c for
new western, the latter price for Wis
consin; 70a72 for new Iowa. Petroleum
dull, at 26a269c for crude, and 4la42c
for refined in bond, Coffee-more &C
tive. Sugar-dull. Perk-more active
and frmer; S3l.25a3l,75 for new mess,
closing at S3l,15 cash; S29,25a29,5O fol
old do, and $25 ,OOs25,00 for prime; $500
bbls. new mess for June July and August
at buyers and sellers option, S3l,
50a32,00 Beef-without change al
16a21 for new plain mess, and $2l ,50a
% so for new extra mess. Beef Hams -
quiet and unchanged at 45a46c. Cut
enthusiastically; 17al8ic for hams. Bacon
dull at 15al6 for Cumberland cut
Lard--dull at 19a22tc. Butter-frm
at 22a34c for Ohio, and 25a40c for State
Cheese--dull at Sal9c.