davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12
March 5, 1866,

d REMovAL.-We have removed our
sample and sale rooms to the new double
store, corner Main and Canal streets,
adjoining our foundry, tabout two min
iutes' walk up Main street from our old
stand, where we shall be able to attend
to the wants of our friends much more
pleasantly than heretofore. Prices as
low "a any house id the West. We man
ufnctnre all Che goods we sell.
RGLKER, BLouET Il Co.
feh25-Im.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

A N ARRANGEMENT las JUST BEEN PER-
n facted between Mr. John Rogers aud the un
darnigned. by which his celebrated Grcupa are
South nc hts New York pricga, thereby saving
fselRat TO Cincinnati. and risk, and lose OF time
Mr. Rogers prices are six, ten and fifteen dol.
Lara for small, medium and lmrRa GroupMc
Dealers allowed soma discount ag az Now York
Descriptive list aud circular sent, ON apple
tions by mall fs Efa 44s
Gard Photographs of Groups. also. n sale.a
1A II. O. T. Mf18TIMs s
q. WV. Corner Main and Fourth street,
mars 2w CiDciE natAs Ohio.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

a. WALKER.-The Indianapolis Ga
zetts notices the arrival in that city Of q
most remarkable walker, by the name Of
Frederick shaffer. q German whose
presentations hava extended all over
Enrope, and the greater part Of Asia
and Africa, and is now on his way
across the plains to California, via Salt
Lake, and thence 10 Japan and China.
He 10 making the tour Of the world on
foot nj
Mr.. ehafer 10 about thirty, and 10 far
below the common stature, being only
about four feet sir inches In height,
owing to disease or deformity Of the
spine. He il said to be very Intelligent,
and converses freely in several different
languages. He ID German.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

SuIclDE We learn frota the Sullivan
Democrat shat o Mrs Evans, who re-
sided Eve or SIX miles from that place,
committed suicide, Last Thursday, by
jumping into well. Her body was re-
covered aeon after the occurrence, bat it
was too late; her spirit had been pre-
matarely naharad into another world.
No reason il given for the rash act ex-
cept that Of dependency. She had
Ebesn heard 10 sav-" Everybody has
snrned against me- In that simple
expression there might have been a
world Of suffering meant. Some na
tarea .cannot endure de tannfg and
abuse OF their thoughtless fellow crea'
Htaros, and this poor woman, without Q
strong arm to lean On, and no one tc
defend her from unjust aspersions
probably felt that she was indeed friend
lesa and alone Ia the world.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

tine week ending tine AUtn INST, as aF~
pears from the record of B. Tomhemelt,
county Recorder:
Levi smith to Joseph Bsrridge,
southeast quarter southeast quarter sec
tion A. town g. range 49, for...- .........$ $50 90
Walker A. Lunkeuheimer TO Fred.
Lechnar, lot IA, block To-, Lamaseos for 275 90
and To- TO- Block iaI. Iaiasds, Tor $40 90
Patrick Boyle to VIM Piogsterfh, lotB
| 3 and A. block /, northern enlargement.
for TOO 90
Catharine sullivan to Datrich D Mohr,
| lot A. block 3, Bray's EnR' cement, for... 90 90
bl6 sa III Sha4 De- u naiargsnsat t. 300 Do
w DRJenher 10 VIM. HUMAN, let ~,
block ls5 5aasaseo for H.: aoo 20
lot l. I' Garvins Addition. 12s o.
block iss Lamasoo. 49, 200 90
Lab liz Piaeas 81 1880 . 800 90
NinheRA~ White TO MARY II Davis
msnt, FOR : ~ - 1900 90
., block 4. HoizgTafs's Enlargement. for 500 60
Lunkenheia err A Walker to Peter Lein~
Lanasco. for .. -. :. =. . Az 50
IA, biork iss. Lamasso. ior............... $50 90
D.W.saG. Keller 40 Gerhardt h.
lar gelnent @ :. 1000 90
III ram T.. Read to Henry Bifmksr, lots
rs, 26. ~ and 20, block 4. Good ellis En-
latgementp $50 90
ID. w. q. Keller to @. schmicker, lot o.
block S4s Eastern Enlargement, for ~.ss... none
Jnos ID Watz. to Fred. w. Banda, lot
49, block ~. Eastern Enlargement, for. 400 90
-sSrchiba d Taylor TO G. g. Genung, los
and eastern enlargement f0r.-........ 500 90
ssla sSa ass z ara nssan M 1so
A. K. Robinson to JRccbus Walrum,
lots sc and IL. block u ShaTpeaa en- arge-A
men&, for 3Rb0Q
George w. Bsil 20 Ger hasa Toachlag,
msnf. for 800 %
City Of Evansville TO Elizabeth Ehr-
IS, original plan. fof.......... 1850 90
w. III Klusman to Casper Rush, lot
salalgsnsnt q Or 8 ~. ess--- 40 %
WI. Kiusman 90 Jarob Kesler, lot 20
In ssla q j.. = block 7 Crescent e. 40
Hilbert Shirk to Horace o. Brown, lot
>, biock As, Eastern Enlargement. Con-
s1deratfon. 456 90
John A. Reitz to Margaroth Prahsteds
sIdsratisa = s ~ - $50 90
Horace "a. Brown to MariIla J.. Rogers,
mont. 100 90
Francis Hartman 10 .. @. Binemer,
lots and i4stblock 40, Lauaasco. coHstd- A @
Grafton AQ2 90
Chester 0 Davis to Anesifne lTayIor,
lot 30, block f. Elliott's Enlargement.
Consideration S03 90
Charles I'll. Truman 20 Peter Trageser,
lots In ond rs @. DeckeFss subdlyisien OF
lots IS. IA, 16s 16 and IL. Seminary Tract.
Confederation 100 90
Henry Meyer to Henry Willard. lots
10 and 10, block IL. Eharpeas Enlarge-
Ments consideration i l60 20
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

DG-We no longer hearthe people say,
" We can't get good shoes, bnt We hear
the following eDerg day: So long as
you keep such shoes as you have now,
and at such prices, We shall not go to
any other place for our shoes
Our goods are all new and fashiona-
BILE, better and cheaper than caa be
found elsewhere in the Stste.
mar9-2t ]. s. RicKxR q Co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12
rH1as-''' 1-'H-1'H '--'
FOR III IL mt.


VKTE WILL RENT OUR HcUaE, ON THE
WV corner of Wafer and Fiae streets, 90 by 40
faat, thres stories haghs nrw occupied BY y. O.
Wheeler. Posseshi0n given this 18th of March
next Gfabl7 lml ALkIa a HOW -.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

Dc Two little boys were bitten by q
mad dog at Brookville last Thursday.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12


W By sHoRTFELL0w. 3
. .f9Gse ~ s&s AS s-s@
! Ths vernai Faina were falling fast,
As through little village passed als4lz 81
youth who bore a hickory pole,
!. And oxen under bis control =.
New York Grocery.
His brow was glad, his eyes we're bright: g
: Nor to the Iat, nor to the right
] He turned. but onward kept his steady coGrss,
And shouted tin his voice was horse
asss Rev York Grocery.
He lsft his happy home BY night. t1ss1 ~
And toward the city took his flight;
What thoughts then pos esssd his head. tsit1i'
Ason he went, and thus he said 80 .eFgin8
- ssN essss.sRew Fork Grocsry'' "a
~ ssFs.lE44 81 eis 4 HArs s,1s Ss- +
"you'd batter stay o danassl said - q 81.
"You'il surely iOEs soar way, my led W., g s.
That stormy read Is long and wide !" msE gfs
But loud the headssrong youth replisd--
New York Grocery ~
g Beware Of svindisrs, cheats and thIsvos sia
! Beware Of these who would deceIvs.r ..slsrss 8
Such was an old maa's loud advice, Sc 7'-.if
To whom the youth said, ia . trIcs--g 40 s. q
"a easssse " New York Gsocery.e "a
( They thought him mad, but on be sped ai.s !
70 the place Of which he'd read sss I
whsrs y. q 90. do issd the town.
Ksspiag prices and rigals down
Z sss Nos York Grocery.
He cams- he saw--hs bought--hs went
With twice ths'yslus for mOpsy spsnt;saao q
KsturniE g to that self.sams store, ,,.g, $3.50
Be shouted Loader than BEFORE .sgsssas
.,. ~ = 8 New York Grocery -.
he told the nsighbofs All arohnd,a sre7f@
he'd seen the plaes both sure and ssound."
Aud the news mads theIr pulses leaps
That Graceries were sold 40 cheap
Es New York Grocery. I {. :, !,
They came fron every hill ana dale,
They bought themselves. and sent 81 mat;
They Joined tho todstabt rushing thton
OF customers who sing the sosg-
- "New York Grocsfy :,
1tfH 51t1s si frff4 ~ ~ 81 ~ lafs1f4 tf1 a
s4sa1 $50 i.falea teisfis as39 uaa
fas9s "a ssss 1ssres seis sss7af
g sss sshss1..- ssas9sr - sS.S
ssssfsasisas tsd lgs'I sEs .sasisisSa tlll.
"a xlsans7 81 aea6 ssas esrs lsaei - "a
asss s5isse ssa tfs esr 1i9ilfa e.
sz.sg caAa ieis 4z3 Be- "a
4 sons afsoi s1 Il ssa q
! -sss stsfsEss8 80 ssssE 81 fisa .Aisss
SOOvi11e ss1stsssas
esasasE z4lEQzeaE s'aRcE3 qiao z1Gaaf
seaasA asiissse aai ie Sc z Co.,.
rxwu, co,ssm . ,s.vsv .,.r ~. !. <,r.orc..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

REAL EsrArE TESNsFERs The fol
loving are the real estate transfers for
the week ending the 10Th inst, as az
pears from the record of B. Tomhemslt,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

BoARD OF TEADE.--Memhers of the
Evansville Commercial Exchanges and
Board Of Trade win please caIi at No.
rs, Main Street, and pay their fees
without delay. Individuals, S. 90;
Firms, 81 so.
BY order Of the Board.
~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12
REGULAR PACK Rrs.
ron GREEN BTyER

mmg The F1est and Elegant st amer
Ls4sfk WA WHITE,
g. KUST. aster.
VIII leave Evansville every MONDAY and
81 tuesday, a. o'clock p. m, for Rochester and
For freight or passage apply on board
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12
Local Notices

FIRsr OPENING OF rHE SEAsos.-Just
received, Spring Goods, In great variety,
at HRAD q MONEYS,
mar12 2t No. 40 Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

Among the arst beats due here we notice the
Anna and Darling, Memphis 20 Cincinnati !;
Nightingale and Luna. St. Louis to Cincinnati;
eil Fsr Moon. Memphis 10 Cincinnati; st. Patrek,
Memphis 70 Louisville; Sam. Orr, Tennessee Xiv.
or TO Evansville; Amazon, New Orleans to Gin
cinnati; Lady Pike, Starlight. and wauanita, for
St. louis Clifton and Messenger, for Memphis.
and Emerald. fer New Orleans. sa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12
7 M Y
FOR SALE.

EF0R aALE-A VERY DEsIRABIE HOUSE,
E containing eight rooms, W th lot forty iesf
front; Oak street. between second ard Third: APf
ply on the premises marI-H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
yT2IAIi NOTICES.
REASONS WAlY THE
AMERICAN y WATCH
MADE AT WALTHAM, MASS,
aaaL nc HsTHE best.

II is mado on the best principle. It's frame is
composed If SOLID PLATES. NO jar can inter-
foro with the harmony o its working, and no sud
den shock can damage It's machinery. Every piece
is made and finished by maci inery disSlf famous
rorit5 novelty as vel as for It's eiectiyeness sni is
therefore properly made, The watch is what all
me ,hanism should bO -,ACCU RATE, SIMPL 9,
STRONG AND EC0N0 MICAL. Except some
high grades, too costly for, general use foreign
watches ate chiefly made BY women and;boys. Such
watches are cOmposed Of several hundred pieces,
scfewed and rivetcd together and require const4nt
repairs to keen them in any kind Of order All per-
sons who have carried "aneres," ''lepincs" and
English Patent Levers. are perfectly well aware
of the truth of thisststement, iiHu
Atthe beginning Of our enterprise, more than ten
years sgo, u was our first object to make thor.
Ougf1IJ good low priced watch for the million. TO
tSKethe plEee Of these fore gn impostions the re-
fuse Of foreign factories which were entirely un-
saleable at kOme and perfectly worthless every
wlHorbsep .flH .Uf %. ~ ~ uotri ..E-s,
Howell we have ac.onpli he'd this, may be un-
deEstQod from the fact that after so manyyeSrs Of
Iubiic trial wenow make ORE THAN HALF of
ALL THE,WAToHES SOLD Is. THE, UNITED
STATES. and that no others have ever given suuh
universal satisfaction. While this department Of
our business lScOnunuod WIN lncTeheu lhotlues
for perfect work, at present engaged in the
manufacture Of watches Of the very HIGHEST
CRAZE KNOWN TO CHR0NOMETRY. un-
eqnsled byapytbipg hitherto made by ourselves,
ard unsurpassed by snytbing made in the world
For thispprpose we have the ampest facilities. We
have erected an addition to uur main building ex-
pressly for this branch Of our business, aud have
flledit with the best workmen In our service New
machines and appliances have cen constructed
which perform their work with consummate delica-
cyand exaetness. The choicest and most approved
materials only are used and we challenge compsr-
ison between. this grade of our work and the finest
imported chronometers. We do not pretend to sell
our watches for LBss MONEY than foreign watches,
hut We do assert without fear Of contradiction that
for the SAME MONEY our product is incOmparab y
suberidr! All our watches Of whatever grade. are
fully warranted, and this warrantee is good at all
times against US or our agents in all parts of the
world. d., ., .,
.GAUTloS.-The public are cautioned to buy
only of respectable dealers. persons selling cOun-
tstfeits will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
GENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH co.
1872 broadway, New York.
novl-d&W1m ...l g. ,''' -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.YOE'S PERIODICAL RODPS! !
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
..n.j IRREGULARITIES.

These'D Drops area scientifically compounded fluid
prepa alton, and better than any Pills, Powders or
NostrumI. Being liquid their action is direct and
positive rendering them reliable, speedy and GER
tain specific for the cure of all distractions and sup
pressions of nature. Their popularity is indicated
by the fact that 100 900 bottles are annually sold
and consumed by the ladies of the United States,
every one of whom speak in the strongest terms of
praiseof their great merits. They are rapidly taxi
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know sught of them, as
the surest, safest and most infallibe preparation in
the world for the cure Of all female complaints, the
rem6yalof all obstructions of nature, and the pro
motion Of health, regularity and strength Explicit
directions stating when they may be used, and exc
planning when and why they should not, nor
could not be used without producing effects contra
ryto natures chosen laws, will be found carefully
folded srSund each bottle, with the written sigma
ture Of JOHN l.. LYON, without which none are gem
uine. 10 inr.H.. rU ..fHHt sal .....H I., #L
! Prepared by DR.. JOHN L. LYON, I05 Chape
street. New Haven, Conn.,, who can be consulted
either personally or by mail Enclosing stamp) con-
csrnilg all private diseases and female weaknesses.
( Sold by Druggists everywhere.
gg Il. q . y. q. CLARK & CO.,
General Agents for u 5. and Canadas.
! sep29-d&W1y tf .17t'1 .I.r n B =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
FROM MEXICO,
Juarez at Chihua ahaR - Finances
ShOrt-maXimilian Must Leave.

JuareZ at Chihu haR - Finances
ShOrt-maXimilian Must Leave.
! New ORLEANS, Nov. l0.-Advices from
Chihuahua to the 18th are received. Juarez
is there with his ministers and eight hum
dred soldiers. The department command
ers will not send him any troops.
Ascabodo has marched against Mepa at
San Louis Potose with four hundred
French, and eight hundred Mexicans. I'm
peralists hold Durango. They are expect
led to fall back on the Capitol.
Both the Juarez and the Imperial gov
eruments are exhausted in finances. Juarez
is levying forced loans and taxing money
contributions and contiscating property.
His hopes are dependent on the guarantee
of liberal loan from the United States
government. He has assessed American
residents for a million cash, and they have
sent memorial TO Washington. Eh'-s
Maximilian's prospects are very bad
He must leave with the French. ua si iar
Liberal Generals and lawyers are under.
stood to favor ArteZa, and only recognize
Juarez because he is recognized at Wash
ington. JuareZ has annulled the Louis.
lana grant, ana made a new one to othei
Americans, who pay one hundred thousand
in cash and reimburse the holders OF tht
Sloo grant the money paid for it. al
Ia A fine cotton crop has been made il
chihuahua. p3Es siR- '1a.' 20 2 ,ialias .19t
All northern Mexico except Durahgo Il
in liberal handslo gn} q! u aiil ,t8b1njs5
Houston, Texas, journal learns that Gen
Sheridan communicated to. Gov. IThfoelp
morton an order from Gen. Grant recogniz
ing the notification of general order No
8, which authorized military commander
in the south to arrest all parties charged
with civil offences on failure or inability
| Of the civil authorities to do so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
~ T7T-7-T7 y = : 4 n ~ N :
PROM WA HINaTON.
Fenian Mass Meeting Oar Relations
with England-PardOns- Ost office
ARent-NOt So fu1t ef Y tff fN ttsai 10

/
Fentan Mass meeting-Our Relations
with England-PardOns- Ost office
Agent-NOt SO. 'f"'iH' ''''"
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The Herald's,
Washington special says: A mass meeting
of Fenians was held yesterday, at which
| Gen. Heath, Capt. Geiser and others, de-
livered speeches. Resolutions were adopt
ed protesting against the sentences of
Lynch and McMahoD, and thanking the
President and Secretary Seward for their
Interference in behalf of the prisoners. 'si
1t Is understood in diplomatic circles that
our relations with England araimproving.
The British Government has unofflciallyi
shown such afriendly spirit that tits believe
ed the indemnity claims will be settled
without an ultimatum from this side. ii'
1t Is more than probable, such are
our relations with the Juarez Administra-
ton, that United States troops will soon en-
ter Mexi o.
The President has almost ceased the
| granting Of pardons to residents of p, the
| Southern States who were engaged in the
rebellion, and it is insinuated by those
qualified to speak on this. matter that no
pardOns will be granted for an indefinite
periodic those wholed in thelate insuFreGT
| ton, or those who accepted office in the
United States, either in atciyll or military
capacity, previous 10 the reDelli0h.- The
same authority States that the reasons
which have Influenced the. President in
thus restricting the issue Of, pardons are of
a political nature, arising from the recent
elections. @ ., ,,t'' ,.,.t.
Benz. c. Truman, formerly war cores
pondent, and latterlyiOn special Govern
ment duty in the Southern States, has been
appointed special Postofiice agent for Cal
ifornia and the Pacific coast, and has started
| westward. n -I .T.l DTS g-.sglJ
Mr.. Baker, U. S. Death and Burial Re-
corder in the Quarternaster's department,
has received intelligence from Texas deny
ing the report that the authorities there had
refused to allow the bodies of those who fell
in the contending armies tobe mutually in
TERED in the same burial grounds. The re-
ports were based on. purely political fabri-
cations. .'. ''' ID. lt
Gen. Fitzpatrick TO be Removed.
! The Tribune's Washington special says
! It is currently reported that Maj. General
| Fitzpatrick, U. S. Consul for Chill. is to be
recalled, and A. j. Rayne, of New Jersey,
will be appointed to fill that mission.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
Cincinnuti Market,

L0UR-Superfne was offered at Slo 25@ll rs;
extra At sl 1908 90; family at sl3 25a14 co. aud
fancy brands at Sl4 25915 %,
WHEAT-Prices are nominay unchanged, but
have sRlr0ng downward tendency. NO.2 winter red
ID offered at % 1902 80; No. at 81 s6e2 co. and ex-
tucky white sold at SO o. Spring is held at % $50
$50 for No. ], and 81 2592 2Sl0r No. 2.
C0RN-No. shelled could not be sold at over $50.
in bulk or elevator. Old ear is he d at T898Oo.
New ear is ceiling at 5595sc, on arrival.
OATS--The market rules dull and heavy; 600
bushels No. ], at canal sold at 4Sc. No other sales
TRYE-No, was offered at q 1891 IS, and No. 2 is
held atSl 2O9l25. The demand is moderate from
Ihillers and distillers.
BARLEY-Prime to choice samples Of fall are held
at 81 70gl 75. and state spring at 81 so91 40.
POkk7ls generally held at $Sl, while new can be
RBULK. MEATS-Are quoted at l3. IA and lGc, fer
BACON;1,i3N, l4ll and l5c for Shoulders, Sides
LARD-Loweri sales of 200 tiOrces prime new be-
ing made at 1855.
GREEN MEATS-Nominal the weather being
too warm for cutting. The rates at the close were
!, IL and l9c for Shoulders Sides and Hams: l,5O0
pieces Hams sold 1T l2c, TO be delivered the first
'HOGS-The market is dull at s6@e75, gross.
There are few Offering, and but few buyers. The
cepls during the last twopty-four hours we're l945
TC0FFEE--wo quote fair to choice Rio at g79
TSuGAR-Raw lasl5c, l7N@rXc for hard re-
MOLAsSEs-sOasO for Porto Rico.
BUTTER-Prime to choice Central sold at 2e93Oc
| CAEESE-A quiet market at l5S< sl6yIc for
Western Reserve and Hamburg.
EGGS-A firm market, with good demand at 31c
per Dozen shippers count, for prime.
T WHlSkI-A steady market at 34c for bonded,
and % S3Ss "a duty paid the latter rate in the job
SEED& &Clover rules steady at Ss, with fair do
msnd. Flax rules quiet but steady at 81 75.
Timothy is quiet, but steady at SO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-We quote: XXX spring at sl2 o6aI2 so;
Xxx red winter Sl3 259i4 so; Xxx while SIS OO9
10 so. .,... ....i .s..
WHEAT-Dull, inactive and irregular Light
sales At about yesterdays prices 81 1902 2s for car
lots of No. spring; 81 1902 As for No. do.
! CORN-Dul. lower. irregular and unsettled.
Light sales at 81 00tal O5 for No. / mixed.
OATS-Dull and lower. Held at 6Oc for No.
State,
RYE-No. held at 81 %.
BARLEY-$l 1891 20 for Canada No. !; s5c9Sl
for No. 2 State. .. I'LL.
P0RK-Held at $2s 90 for No. city-pscked mess;
S27 90 for No. do; so OO for Clear
LARD-Quiet; city rendered in tierces l4Kc; do
in kegs l5c. .. .. II
DRESSED H0GS-The decline in p,rk and the
warm weather has tended 70 make the market for
Dressed Hogs dull aud heavy. Pa;kere are not
Offering over 90 for heavy averages.
BEEF-NO, ] City packed Mess at $ls.
DRIED BEEF-Unchanged and in fair trade de-
mand at 22c.
BUfTBR-Prme Western Reserve in good re-
quBst and firm at 93934c
CHEESE-Fair demand for prime. Held at 100
lGlSc, packages included. .
EGGS-ln better supply and hardly SO firm; held
HlGHWINES-Msrket firm and unchanged.
Alcohol AND sPIRITs-AIcohol, Os per
CENT, a 74S4 10; Cologne Spirits, "a s9 Neutral
ProUf Spirits 80 57C@2 81. .H.l H
.PETR0LE UM-More inquiry and market steady
at 5O952c for free; 30932c for bonded.