davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-28

hznaptrs aseviAgF Ma
''''s+ ~ = chino Co
Principal ono. ele Broadyv,a,syI x TO- Yor,

Principal omes Gle Broadway Nav York
-fREAF IMPROVEMENT in Sewing
~ Machines. Empire shuttle, Crank
Motion Sewing Machine. 1t is thus rem
deret poiselqfs ina jon, III motion be-
ing MI positive, 4 is not liable to get out
or order: IT Is the best Family Machine
Notice Is called Ito our new and improved
Manufacturing Machine, for Tailors, and
BOOT ana Shoe Filters. ~ Agents wanted
to whom Il libsssl, discount will he given,
No Consignn,ents Made (v7n43tf.
HP EMPIRE SEWING MAcnISE Co.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-28
Advantages Of this Plow.

It will last from three to six times
anybody This has often isoa proved by actual IN
streams in the West in which Flows have
been hahtually "cut through ii blowing eighty
acres Of the soil without yet being half worn.
/ It will "scour" in the most difhcult
sols where all other Flows have failed there rod
Of ground anywhere in which il will not 'cour, We have
It draws lighter than any other
Plow while cutting the sumo width and depth.
The Share can be sharpened, or a..
Point welded on as readily as on ordinary plews by any
blacksmith who understands his trade - the steel IL
perfectly malleable, and works "kindly".
Any section can be replaced BY a
duplicate to be had Of any Agent as tie Share Landslide
and Mouldboaris arc cast in meuls.
It is we'll stocked with New Eng
land seeondgro~th timber and the standard Is wrought
IRON with slots in the cap SO as to give Or take land At
pleasure. 10y
It plows at any depth, from three,
to twelve inches works perfectly in either stubble
TURF leaves aclean urrow and turns under stbbe and
foul trash completely. .... .r.I III s......
I9- It is the cheapest Plow in the
4-worH- just as sure as there is economy il paying
fS-sx dollars rather than hve dollars Eve six
A1-tnes over; - In not losing time and your temper,
AS-because your plow won't "soour;' and In doing
A5-The quality and quantity Of work it will endure to
Aa-perform he consierei we'll the cost price
&H-ln determining whether or nos the Plow cheAfs
H3-Plows used for profit and the out of Uhis1
lUe most dollars and CENTS be 0s proportion
G8-i.s cost is the cheapest. and confident
RJ-gets than hundred dollars worth If "Eivw"
AS-every tinIcthe gets one Of these.
These remarke are made after q
familiarity W.T. the merits Of most Of the good rlows in
use in the West, many of Which have Justly sarned
good reputation. ~ Wy
Isy% Our new model ssB" Plow Ia
A3~iessnei expressly for ssuhble nnd foul ground
A1-Ieretofre ws have had only the "C' pattern do
A5-sgned for BOTH turf and stubbls. The "B' and
A1r.I' p'tterns together win enable us, to meet the
AS-views Of all to shape, and give them sithss
A1-~bold" or "lean" plows they prefer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

list. TO TEACHERs.-By the gencraf ad0r-
tion Of these books throughout the country,
the Teacher will be saved all the annoyance
and Inconvenience arising from the eclectic
character given to the mind of pupils, who
have in different schools been variously in
structed, and often, from unworthy textbooks,
imbibed ideas which need 10 be eradicated.-
The advantage of such uniform system Will
also be appreciated by the Teacher, whenever
he has occasion TO change his residence, and
enter upon the duties OF his profession in IN
other school. His efficiency will necessarily
be greatly promoted by his familiarity with
the course of study TO be pursued, while the
facility afforded for ascertainine the standing
Of each new pupil, and assigning him his prop
er position, will be most obvious.
I'd. TO THE PUPIL-one of the greatest
disbursements to a child, in the labor Feqli-
site for the requirement Of n good education,
arises from the change of school and teachers.
which often becomes necessary. With every
removal he Is almost sure 10 be thrown back in
his studies. and obliged to retrace much Of the
ground already passed over. Thus by the con-
sequent and inevitable loss Of interest and
resolution, his advancement is seriously him
dered A change Of teachers, or n transfer
from one school TO another, may be matter Of
satisfaction and advantage TO Il child, If this
does not also involve the loss Of rank attained
by past diligence and application to study,
81. TO THE PARENT-AIl other consid-
eTations aside (such as the difficulty OF inYes-
tigating the character Of the various text
books, and the undesirable influence Of some
now in use, &c, &c.) there are but few pa
rents who would fail TO welcome a system Of
instruction, which, being in all other points
acceptable, will relieve their shelves Of an
endless variety of discarded school-boooks,
and the purse Of an equally endless demand
upon IL.
4th. TO THE TRADE.-All Booksellers are
agreed that much Of the profit in this depart
ment Of their business disappears in the un-
ayoida bic accumulation Of ''dedd stock" con-
sequent upon the great variety Of books in
use. and the ever-changing fancy Of those
whose demands, nevertheless, are to be sup
Piled. The new plan proposed will relieve
the trade Of much annoyance and loss, and
make accuracy Of estimate, respecting the
probable supply, possible in this branch as in
others; thereby rescuing from idleness, and
possible loss, quite an item Of capital.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Thad. Stevens plan in regard to the
President is said to be to appoint n
Joint Committee at the opening of
the coming session, exactly as the
Joint Committee on Reconstruction
was appointed, whose duty it shall be
to fully investigate the course and
conduct of Mr.. Johnson, and report to
the two houses what action, if any, is
demanded of Congress by the facts
elicited.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

ARKANSAS LEGIsLATURE.-The Leg
islature ofthis State is in session. The
Governors message deprecates polit-
ical excitement, and favors the en-
enlargement Of education, railroads
and improvements. The Governor
recommends the State Legislature to
carry into effect the principles of the
Civil Rights bill, but int.mates his
preference for the constitutional
amendments. It's general tone is mild
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
The Maids OF the south.

ANOTHER FmE.-The Ginhouse,
Press and Mill of Mr.. w S. Hinton,
was consumed by fire on Thursday the
Sth inst, together with two bales Of
cotton. The fire occurred whilst the
gin was running, and il is supposed it
was set on fire by match that had
been dropped in the seed cotton, The
loss is heavy on Mr. Hinton, who has
lost all he made since the surrender
Brandon Republican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
|. THE WEEKLY CLARION.

The Picayune says We were mistaken
in stating Gov. Humphreys never held
civil Office. He was for one or two
lerms a Senator from Claiborne when
Matthews and Guion were in it like,
wise.
Are "seniors' infallible, friend Pic Z
We thought that was Divine prerog-
alive only.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

The only man who cannot speak
with impunity in the city of New York
is the devils pander-Ben Butler,
Wendell Phillips can threaten Brown
low blaspheme, and even Forney pirate
of virtue, but for Ben Butler there is,
thank Heaven, no hearing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

The Tennessee Methodist Confer
ence has rejected the proposed change
of the name of the church from
" Methodist Episcopal Church South"
to Episcopal Methodist Church,
for the action of the Annual
Conference by the last General Con
ference The vote stood ayes 4S, noes
46 but the three-fourths vote was re-
quired. ~ -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

A Federal officer in Petersburg
states that IS per head is allowed par
flies for disinterring Federal dead, and
harges some'of the parties with cut
pg the bodies in four pieces, burying
kem separately, and thus receiving
feRd Of SS for every corpse that
cted. . q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

ftry should nor tarn out in force to
Iless the great exhibition. Every arrange
ment has been made for the comfort of those
who may attend, as will be seen from the fol-
lowing extract from the Picayune Of yester-
day:
We congratulat6 those who will attend
the great coming Fair upon the prospect
they have of being entertained in princely
style, as well as seeing the great improve
uments of the age and the finest produc-
eions of nature and art 1t is fortunate that
the hotel arrangements of the Fair have
been PLACED under the charge of so sumptu-
<ous esterer and so ambitious provider for
, huIaas wants. as Gen. Smedes, of the st.
James Hotel
The General has already erected build
ing at the Fair Grounds, so by l6O feet in
size. In this is located bar room, wherein
will be found liquors and wines of the first
quality, such as he keeps in the bar of his
hotel and into which he permits no common
:. liquors to enter 1t is his ambition to keep as
good as the best private families provide for
themselves and guests, and price is no object
with him.
At the table dihote there will be seats for
$50 guests, and in addition thereto there
will be. ID tents. restaurant accommodation
for fa8ilies and private parties, the viands
and provend for which win Be found equal
10 the best which our most famous restau-
: ranteurs furnish theft guesls His wines
wfDAbe guaranteed gennine Of the brands
they represent He has 81 mp his range
and the only equal to It % be found else
where is the one he has at Point Clear 50
that he is certain Of being able to satisfac-
torilE entertain all the most fastidious guests
10 may present themselves.
& Gen. smedes Is very ambitious man. He
Is achieved very high reputation in the
rs, 1musnes and at Point Clear as a caterer,
This wines aud liquors are yeiss ed with
. sgard as to quality and noR : as to price,
bic is determined ,that sis reputation
Al be increased rather tllen diminished b.
bis brief season at the Faf Grounds.
To crown all. on be lsst day he viii wind
mp the Fair with trand barbecue. dramat-
zeal performanee-Ssd a bran-dance. the frst
and Lass Of wIsh will be novelties to city
eOple. the "A Iceeds Of which he'Tin devote
In Hospital Association for Dis
su.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
FASSNANN'S PATENT IRON TIESl!
For Cotton Bales.

For Cotton Bales.
UNITED STATES PATENT, APRIL, 1868.
TN FAssMAN's PATENT IRON. TIES, the
| hoop TOR the button In punched Win tW2
holea al one end and fifteen at tie other The band
has only TO be drawn tight the hoea Ia the TWO 'ua
10 be brought together the two lolo eng on t.p
| aud the button inserted one button WIN @s""''
but II IA better 70 insert Two. -
win the buckle Tie, one end Of tho hoop Is ms
tened 20 one section Of tho Buckle tho other end
Inserted In The other section, and simply showed
through II under tbs Othef end nH long "a mere Is
amy slack bite on the buckle holds Il securely TO
Tho hoors are painted TO prevent rust, and cut In
lengths ofi0 I0i aud feet Ten feet are most gon,
for large bales. The buckles are fastened 70 the
hoopf, the buttons will be put up In small boxes
TM Weight Is about 10 Pounds 10 the Bale Of
Cotton
The advantages Of iron over rope for haling cotton
,re now universally acknowledged. u holds ihe
40 III a much smaller compass; " applied and iaa
with as much facility, both in the country
aeud tho accomplishing at the sea ports
uh,y the risk from ire is stronger,
e4Nsl4 ~ llnaAnot impaired by time and expo
ting and breaking Of hpe. This last advantage has
preserved ifIron hoops ftsted during the wsr Thou
10 thls il can be furnished che Re bas lo'tpe fuu
derangoment of labor in the hemp growing ttatos
has reduced the supply Of hemp to such M extent
as 10 cause prices 10 rule unpreeedently hiRhi IN
deed sufiicency for baling moderate cotton crop,
cannot DO relied on at any price
i have arranged itF tnh importation OF largo
quantity Of tho best English Iron and have made
arTangcn ents with Messrs Chambers g. Latting for
the sale aad delivery of my Ties.
Tho undersigned, Fire Warden and Fire Inspeo.
tor of the New Orleans Insurance Companies are OF
oplnion that the Iron Tie affords greater protection
loss In case Of FIRE than the old style Of baling
WITH rome j. YOUENEH, Pie Warden.
JOHN ADAMS, Fire Inspector.
concur In the above,
ALFRED BELANGER
ExChef Engineer Fire Department
Sur REFUGE, NEW ORLEANS July 7, 1850
II. Faasmann Esq Orleans Cotton PresG
SIN In January last received from your Press 1919
Dacs of cotton of which about 1000 were recon
pressed and bound with your Iron Tie"
AN safely affirm that the cotton 40 bound was re-
eived In better order than u generally comes ffom
he Presses that II slowed better and onabied the
hip 10 carry more than ON any previous voyage
The cotton when discharged from the ship In
liverpool was In better order than the rope bound
otton II Ia highly preferable for a ground tier, ~
ampness from The ballast has no effect upon II, for
/ Is well known by practical men that daupuesn VIII
OF tho rops bound. / confidently rscemmend
our Iron Tie ~ took this lot for an experiment
md carefully watched IL both In loading and dis
am Sir, Yours Respectfully
JOHN HOWARD, Master.
CHAMBERS a. LATTING,
jotton Factors Agents for Fasamann'a Iron Ties
and Dealers In Bagging, Rope and Irvine,
No. OF CarOndeIet ~,
IN. jyi2d&w NEW ORLEANS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

VIM. p. Ross, cousin of John
Ross, late Chief of the Cherokee Ma
ton, has been elected Chief, having
received four-fifths of the votes cast.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Major A. M. Haskell, late chief-of-
staff of General Van Dorm, died on the
9th of last month.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

President, and U. S. Senator
elect, from Texas, ID. G. Burnet, has
gone by steam direct, from Galveston
to New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
CRANE, BREED Sc CO.,
NRw ORLEANS, IA.
MAN AruRE or
Hearsos ana Metallic Burial Cases and
CaskotS.

CaSkots.
XITOtJl.D call the attention Of undertakcrs,
w and the public. 60 their large variety Of
Uearsrs OF the most approved patterns, and OF
the finest finish unriNalcd for elegance, utility
and durability.
construction OF our Metallic Burial Cases
our "Now plain Case" patented December
II, 1853, combines all the most recent ana lsl-
uable improvements, and IL more complete
than any burial ease ever before invented
Our Metallic Burial Casket, In its simplicity
OF design, aud is freedom nom all assoclatlons
az rfief. Is unsurpassed. IL is almost entirely
covered by the best polished plate glass, us
anishis that " the finest rosewood. The orna-
mental Casket, with It's heavy and clnhoraicly.
wrought cmblomatical ornaments, their bright
silver contrasting with the dark polished
ground work, Is Of striking and appropriate
elegance.
over wooden collins, these Burial Cases and
Cakets possess many important adNaniakes,
They protect from water, Nermtn, and olhcI
Intrusion answering for generations every
necessary purpose Of vault. Removal from
the original place OF burial should IL ever nc
desirod--can easily be accomplished. bodies
can be preserved for days or weeks, awaiting
the arrival of absent friends. Removal TO any
part of the globe. at any season OF the year. Is
entirely practicable The surest safeguard Is
effected against contagious diseases.
Directions accompany every Burial case anu
Caskct in reference 60 closing, and should DC
strictly followed. -.
Address, CRANE, BREED 4 CO.,
augI .0md&w. 90 Magazino-st., N. y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

ssme infatuated geniaa In The warm b Of HE feel
ues produced tho following Il possesses dash
md glow verify he snbieci. We hope be has ere
his learned 10 zip reciar from the lips l. % be-
gltohcd with Instead Of wine
The Maids % the south.
A truce 20 your vars
And your arm0r clad Mars
Let us sing 10 the lips adore,
50 purple and red
such Fragrance they she'd
Iwou'd cTaEc either Schiller o. Moore
Ha high lff ye az.
The wlne.cfested cup
To the stars Of the Bachelors skicsi
To the maids Of the South,
With the musical mouth
And their brilliantly bcamiug black eyes
Once again and again
To thi bolt m We drain
The QUO 20 The lips We adore;
To he eyes aud the lips,
To the maids who eclipse
The sveethearts Of schiller and Moore
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

OF GEN. sWlsE,-The
mes Of the 9Th says, we
d TO be able to state that
snry A. Wise, although still
50 much better that stroBl
nratertained of his reon'->li
much Frustrated by the
y the attack, but the meai-
e had some effect and the di-
Gems more manageable.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

mckee Legislature, now in
repealed the sweeping
ation act passed BY that body
ing the rebellion. The action Of
csc savages Is in striking contrast
ia the savage demonstrations Of
.-Ir civilized Radicals Who seem inn
bued with the spirit Of vengeance to-
ward late rebels.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

DEATH OF A FREScH MINISTER
France was much afflicted last month
at the death of NJ. Thouvenel, once
Minister of Foreign Affairs. He died
suddenly of a disease of the heart,
from which he had been suffering for
some years. The late minister had
Den during his lifetime a literary man,
ambassador and liplomatist.
Edward Antoine Thouvenel was
born at Verdun, in the department of
the Mouse, on the 18th of November,
1875. He was the son of an artillery
officer, who bravely defended the town
Of Luxembourg to the very last, (after
3, and refused to surrender to the
sians. On leaving College, Ed
ouvenel travelled for some time
y, and in the East, and some
er published a most instruc-
amusing account of his pere-
IS, In 1910 he began diplo-
eer as 0tHaehe at the Foreign
1S41 he was sent to Brus-
tache at the French embassy,
Nas named as Secre-
Athens. In 1860
of Foreign AT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
BY THr HoUsg or REpREsrv1


Rss0lrsd, That the series Of school Books
published By Richardson a Co, be recon-
mended 70 the favorable eoEsidesation q the
Teachers Of This state. und that tbe Public
schools b. requested t. adopt such books as
soon a. they can BE- procured.
pmaAukuv.n aIawrn. WIS.,.
otnerli Agent for Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

A T1OESEr - Law J.c =. rs "
esf.sr q damn Is HisSs. Rssiin y ~ u ths
eguntiss Il EaSt AissisziFlL AriEzsaavlJ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
sOlrTIIERN
.UNIYERsITY sERIEs.

UNIVERSITY SERIES.
FUUIE Subscribers take great pleasure In an.
II nouncing the annexed list 81 Important
and Valuable Textbooks for schools and Uni.
scrsitics, prepared by distinguished Scholar
and friends Of Education In tho South.
The want Of good books adapted to the use
Of southern schools has long been felt. Lead
ing Toachers In the South admit that a new
era in Educational Interests has opened, ma
King am imperative call for the works new in
course Of preparation. The gentlemen who
have undertaken 10 meet this demand. have
for several years made the subjects treatedf
special study, and are recognized as amongK
irst scholars Of the country. Other imnoihs
works arr projected, and will shortly lam,
nounced. The publishers are condZ an
this series will be cordially grceteZ,, a.,
portant step in the adyancemeR a. -, A.,
cational interests Of the South{ =, ,ho M,
RICHARDSON * wy '''
49, TO. Publishers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

WTANTED-Agents everywhere for the on
w ly Official Southern History Of the War,
"THE LOST CAUsE,v by +. A. Pollard. Of
Richmond, W.. the popular Historian Of the
south. Complete in one large volume, with "a
fine steel Portraits. Paironzed by leading
men Of all classes, eager 10 hear 1.-THE other
side" Agents say II y the beet paying book
ever introduced, from the fact Il has no eompe-
tition. Agents In New Orleans report 2Z7 sub
scribers first week. Agent in Shreveport, ~
subscribers first half day. Lady agent in JEFF
ferson Parish reports ~ subscribers in hours.
Address JAS. H. HUMMBL,
Publisher, 0 Bank Place, New Orleans,
Nov Adawlm La. date &. :. A.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
ENDORSEMENTS:

ENDORSEMENTS:
The following resolutions were adopted in
the Mississippi Legislature on the 9th ult.:
BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,:
Resolred, That the Southern University
Series, prepared under the supervision OF Prof.
GEORGE +. HOLMES, III. D., Of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, be recommended 70 Teachers
drought the State for adoption in all schools
aad Academies.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-17

voluntarily taken part in the rebellion
from holding office under tho United
States Government,
! The Speaker replied that motions
and amendments would be in order if
the previous question should not be
seconded.
The House divided, and the Speaker
counted-yeas 80, nays SO; the Demo-
Gratis almost all voting aye, in order
to prevent any amendment of the JOINT
resolution. Tcllers were demanded
and ordered the result being the same.
So the previous question was second
ed.
/ On tho question, "Shall tho main
question bo now put?" the House vo-
ted by yeas and nays, the result being
yeas 81, nays 10.
AT this time the galleries were
crowded, and as the Voto progressed
the greatest interest and excitement
was manifested by the members; some
of whom stood together in groups, dis
cussing the chances, while some were
moro actively employed in arguing
the consequences, and trying TO en-
force their views upon others. The
Democratic members, generally, car
ried out their policy. which was 10
prevent any amendment of the joir
resolution.
Mr.. Farnsworlh wanted to know
whether, at this stage of the measure
a motion to recommit it, with instruc.
tions, was in order, but the Speaker
informed him it was not.
The House then voted on the pass
age
The name of Mr.. Raymond was cal
lied, and he voted aye. The Republi
can members coppcd their hands and
laughed trinmphaDtly, The Speaker
directed the Clerk TO call his namo as {
member Of the House; and tho name
Of Schuyler Colfax having been callet
he responded aye. The Speaker, in an
nouncing the vote said, 1.-TWO thirds
voting 10 the Affirmative. declare th,
joint resolution passed" Tho an
nounccmcnt was greeted with consid
cradle jubIation in the hall.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-17

INDICTMENTS QUAsHED.-Owing to
q defect in the formation of the grand
jury of Franklin county all the indict,
ments found by it have been quashed.
DR.. Dorscy's case is in the category.
He is now under bonds for only $1O,-
900, the one for 100000 having been
cancelled, with the consent of Judge
Warden, who represents the State.
1t is not pretended by any ono that
DR.. Dorsey dcfrauded the State out OF
a single dime.-Then why these in
dictments against him? At tho in
stance of Attorney General West, all
proceedings in the case of the State
of Ohio vs.. VIM. II. Gibson, have been
dismissed. This is but single act of
justice to Col. Gibson.-UrJana Cih-
zen and Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-17
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEw York, May II,

NEW YORK, May IL.
FLOUR-State and Western dull /;
medium grades 10al5c lower. So Boa
s 75-ior extra State; 80 4OalO 90 for
Round Hoop Ohio; and $40 GOALS 20
for trade brands, market closing dull.
WHISKY--Dull and nominal.
WHEAT--Ddll and nominal. and
la2c lower.
CORN--1c better.
OATS-Demand moderate. No oquo-
tations.
RYE-40a5Oc; for new western, 5S9
all coats.
PORK-Opened frmcr but closed
dull and lower, selling at $50 76aSl 20
for now mess.
BEEF-Steady at SIG O0a2l 90 for
new plain mess, and $2l 5Oa2t 5O for
new extra mess. Beef Hams decided
ly higher, at SAG 5Oa47 90.
LARD-Firmor, at l9a229c.
BUTTER-Heavy, at 32a45c for
western and 35a5Sc for State.
CHEESE---Heavy at lOa2Oo.