davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-08-20
SpmmnHifaiiuAs
To the Editor Of the st CrOix ''Avis,"
DIR,
May I request you will insert in your
next, my reply to the communication from
Counsellor Stakemann.
l am dear Sir,
Your obdt. Servt,,
II. c.. RATCLIFFE.

II, y.
1t is a matter always to be regretted,
when a person hastily, and without rehec-
ton, takes umhrage, and imagines person
atty, where none is meant. Such appears
to be the case, if we may Judge from the
not very sensible article which Counsellor
Stakemann has published, in the Avis OF
9th and 18th instant.
] have frequently complained of the very
unsatisfactory manner in which the proceed
ings of the Colonial Council are reported-a
more meagre account of these meetings could
hardly be given, except wAen the great guns
SPEAK. / find in most instances the sense
Gas the reporter considers) Of the speech is
taken, and, If reported at all, is thus pub
lished. As far as / am concerned, [ have
great reason to complain of the way / have
been treated in this respect, as I find most
incorrect statements have gone abroad
among the public, of my views regarding
many matters. And here / must remark
how different the reporting and publishing
of the debates, in the Saint Thomas
Colonial Council, are managed. l do not
know who so ably conducts this depart
ment there, but certainly, Mr.. Benners the
clever Editor of the est. Thome Tidende,"
gives full and elaborate reports in his we'll
edited Paper. Surely. if Saint Thomas
can pay to have the Councils reports given
in full, the same should be done here, and
I hope soon to see that matter carried out.
On the discussion coming forward re-
garding the police, the matter of a change
in Frederiksted, by having a separate
police-master there (although extra expense
would be incurred was unanimously
agreed to. One or more members for
Christiansted's district urged, that the
same change should be made in this town,
and which l warmly seconded. I stated
that it was impossible that a p~olicemaster
could, with so many other offices, do his
duty however much he might wish and
try to do so. That, previous to emancipa-
ton, the Office Of policemaster was a sepa-
rate one-that the then incumbent was a
most efficient person, and, that the police
were good and order properly maintained
whilst thefts or disorder were generally
discovered. That since emancipation the
population of the town had much increased,
that there was a feeling Of license and tur-
bulence, that did n otformerly exist, andyetit
wassuppesed that a polieemastercouldd ohis
duty, properly in this respect, with all bis
other onerous ones. Under these circumstan-
ees urged that a change should also be made
here. Myspeeehwa s followed by one fromthe
Chairman-(the Governor not replying to
mine which I suppose is the reason why
my speech was not reported)-whlch was
replied to by the Governor. ! did not
thank the Chairman ''for what ne had
, 1867-08-20
The SAWS"
Lutheran Church, Christianstcd.
rs EDITED By PETER b. HATCHETT;
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the Proprietress.

On Thursday Evening the 22nd instant
there will be divine service held at Z
o'clock for the English Lutheran Congre-
CATION in this Church.
, 1867-08-20

- The DWELLING at Estate
ain Golden Rock. Possession can
be had on the lst September; for par
t%iculars please apply to Mr.. Geo.
Behagen or the undersigned.
JOSEPH QUEALE.
Christiansted, 10Th August 1867.
, 1867-08-20
TO A CORRESPONDENT

WE acknowledge the receipt of Q Com
munieation from "Order," which will ap-
pear in our next.
, 1867-08-20
Receivers:

In CHRISTIANSTED
Upper Commissary Of War W. Sim
melkjer, Trustee.
A. just, Esq, Member.
In F~REDERIKsTED
w. PEBBLES, Esq Trustee.
Amount o former deposits $3.50 80
IL deposits Of 60 cents each.
81 above 20 cts. and under 81.
, 1867-08-20

In the communication from Doctor
B. KNUDsEN, which appeared in our
last, there is this mistake: instead Of
81 lib. every day" read "eUery other
day"-ED.
, 1867-08-20

Shipping Intelligence.
ENTERED AT C-HRIsTIANsTBD:
August 1O,-American brigantine Nellie, 9. L.
Taylor, New York, Provisions.
, 1867-08-20
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from 18th to 18th Aug.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
, 1867-08-20

so deposits, Of which
67 in Christiansted amounting
to ...--...-.--..$ 217 353
10 in Frederiksted do. 48 SO
- 265
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-20
|. IMMENSE REDUCTION
Prices of Clothing.
M. GUTMAN & CO.'S.

SYRUP-55a60c for lower grades; so
al 90 for good to best brands; Port
Rico molasses, 75aS5c.
S0DA-7c for American, and sc 70
New Castle.
STARCH-Western, sa9c; Glen Cove
134c; Maizena,, 13ac.
FISH-Lake herring, half bbls., 3 so
white fish, half bbls., so; kits, 2 so fo
No. l; 2 90 for No. 2; new mackerel il
half bbls., for No. 3 medium, 6 so; 70
No. 2, large, 8 so; No. l, 10 %.
BROOMS-2 25 for good, and 3 00a3 s.
for extra.
SALT-Dairy, 3 IS; Pittsburg, 800
no Ohio River in market.
TOBACCO-Dark los rs and rs Navy
Csc; bright Us and rs, 75aS5c; fancy
bright as and rs, 9Oca1 90; bright US
S5a90c.
WHEELING sToGIEs-9 5OalO Of
per 1000.
COTTON YARNS-36c fer Georgia
and Eastern. Cotton batting 25a26c
SOAPS-Family, 6ic; German, SIC
Eastern Family, 10a11c.
CANDLES-City mould tallow, Il
alec; star 26c; hotel pc.
RICE-Rangoon 10c; Carolina lie.
HOMINY-White flint, per Dbl, 4c ,er
| lb.
WOODEN WARE-Two hoop buk.
cts 90 per dozen; washboards % Der
dozen. Tubs, No. /, Ii 80; No. 2, 1900;
No. 3, IL so per dozen.
LEAD AND SHOT-Bar lead &c.
Shot 3 so per bag.
DRUGS AND OILS-Indigo boa
l Is, according to quality; blue vitiol
lac; extract logwood 15al6c, assorted
weights 17c; madden, prime, 14a15c; lin.
seed oil 15a1 20; tanners oil 90cal 20
lubricating oil 25a50c; turpentine, il
barrels, 75c; cassia, in mats, S0aS5c
cloves SOC; nutmegs 50a1 60; mace II
al IS; pepper Soc; allspice 35c; borax 4O'
42c; camphor 15a1 20; concentrated
ley, American 90, Pittsburgh 8 90 pei
box; do in paper 6 60; white lead, pur,
A 90 for % lbs; do I'd quality 3 00a3 81
for % lbs; do Sd quality, % for % lbs
French zinc ) 90 for 25 lbs.
LEATHER-Hemloc sole 30a34c; oal
tanned 45a47c; harness 44a45c; skirting
4Sc per Id. Bride So 90 per dozen
Calf skins-American l 50a1 60 per ID
French 90a2 10: upper SOC per foot.
HIDES-Green 10c; calf skins 15c.
GLASS-Franklin brand, Sx10, 4 80
10x12, 90.
IRON-Swedes, tic; common ba
iron, 44c; horse shoe iron, SIC; heav!
band iron, SC; hoop and light band
SIC.
NAILS-1Od to God nails, 5 IS PEI
keg; Sd and Cd nails, so per keg; &
and I'd nails, 5 IS. Other sizes in pro
portion. Cut Spikes 5 IS.
WHEELING ALEX 10 90 per Dbl
Xxx IL 90; Kennett and Burton ~ %
champagne IA 90; porter 10 90; brown
stout 10 90. ....
LAGER BEER---5 Dbl 40; / Dbl 2 Z;
! Dbl 80; bbls IL 90.
MALT---1 IS.
HOPS---New 6Oa70c.per lb.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-20
ENORMOUS STOCK
CLOTHING.
M. GUTMAN IL CO.'S.
National nIanufae,nrer., Convention

CLEVELAND, O., December 19.-The
National Manufacturers Convention re-
assembled this morning. A committee
was appointed to proceed to Washing
ton and lay before Congress the wants
and wishes of the manufacturing inter-
est and secure the passage of the neces-
sary legislation, looking to the removal
of internal revenue taxation from manu-
features, consisting of James Park, Jr.,
of Pennsylvania, representing steel,
cotton and copper interests; Thomas O..
Faxon, of New York, woolens; Z. B.
Ward, of Michigan, iron; William d.
Castle, of Ohio, machinery; George NJ.
Allen, of Wisconsin, leather; George
Johnson, of MASSACHUSETTS, shoe and
leather; George p. Tiffany, of Maryland,
cotton, with Giles B. Stebbins as Secre-
tary of the delegation. The Commit
tee reported Constitution for the
organization of a National Manufactur-
ers' Association which was duly organ
lied and the officers of this Convention
were appointed officers of the National
Association until the annual meeting in
May next which was ordered to be held
in Cleveland. The Convention then ad-
iourned,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-20
New York Items,

New YORK, December 19.-The resi-
dence of Henry Rogers at Williams
burg was robbed last night of $4,000
in bonds, stocks and money.
The extensive kerosene mandatory
of Ward & Co., at Penhold village, q
few miles from Jersey City, was destroy
ed by explosion and fire this morning
Three men were badly burned, one OF
whom was smoking a pipe, when the
casualty occurred. Loss 800, 900; part
~ insured.
A Washington special says: The
President has decided to appoint Will
liam d. Bishop, ex-Congressman from
Connecticut, Commissioner OF Patents
Lorenzo Thomas is to be re-instated as
Adjutant General of the army, by order
of the President.
The Committee on Foreign Relation:
have decided to report to the House 9
resolution asking the President TO In
terfere in the case of Mcmahon, q cler
gymen from Indiana, who was arrested
in Canada last year during Feniar
raid, ON suspicion of being connected
with that organization, and since Their
been kept in close confinement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-20
An Army OF More than Five
Thousand OGicc-neldcrS

Are consuming your substance. and b',t o.
other hungry eHpectants are gathering hk,
yultures, TO banquet upon the vitas Of o.
trate State.
Your public buildings arc sinking dollars by
the hundred thousand with no apparent result
Your Lunatic Asylum has already cost iIlJOD
a third more than the original estimate for The
whole, and the first wing IL not yot completed
Az the preseut rate moro than one million O
dollars will be consumed In what il nothing lea
than stupendOus fraud, at which your puDi-
servants are cOnniving.
The PenitentiaTy was expected 90 DE built ~
Sl6s 600 but through the inoOmpeteECy that
planned IL, nearly four times As much maieriA
viii 10 required "a was originally intended and
the expense Of the building will be- little short
Of one million dollars. Other operations u pub
lie men show a similar disregard u your inter
est Many Of them are nero schemes Of pii,a is
benefit and public robbery.
Not single Radical journal Of the STATE hD
uttered a word of dennnciatiOn Of these ~ anT
other public wrongs. To the REGisTEg belong
almost the exclusive honor Of championiDg toe
popular cause against the Outragcs u o;iaN
plunderers. In pursuance Of il purI'O-s I"
hunt down corruption and corruptioDists, iH'
REGISTER Will lay before tho people inany
startling facts concerning the Ontlay 81 stats
funds upon public works. The most snOrIB0n.
frauds are known tO have hacB perpeiraied and
every Taxpayer has an interest In their develop
ment We call up1p the people 90 sscOud A.
support va In our effort
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
WHEELING MARKETS.

THURSDAY, Dec. lS.-EVenlng.
We give in the following list the
wholesale prices of the leading articles
in trade as they stand this week. Bust
ness remains dull and very few changes
have been made in prices since our last
report. The river is now open to navi.
CATION, but not much doing in the way
of shipping in consequence of the boats
not having yet resumed their regular
trips. The receipts of dressed hogs has
been very light this week and have a
downward tendency in price. We quote
rs follows:
FLOUR-Extra 10 25al0 so; XX 10 80
a10 ~; spring family, II 25all 20; fancy,
II 50a13 so; market dull.
GRAIN-Prime wheat firm; red win
is quoted at so; white 2 60a2 65. Corn,
new shelled at 90cal 90; in the ear S0aS5c.
Barley at 25al 30. Rye at l25. Oats
firm at 55a60c.
SEEDS-Clover is quoted at 6 50a7 90;
Timothy ut , 50a3 90; flax at l 75a2 90.
PROYISIONS-New Bulk Shoulders
at lie packed. Sugar Cured Hams at
lie packed. Dressed hogs at tic.
LARD-13!c in tierce; lac in kegs.
BEANS-Navy at 3 25a3 so per bush.
CHEESE-Western Reserve at l5e;
Hamburg at 16c; factory and English
Dairy at lSc.
CARBON OIL-45c and charge for
package 2 90.
LARD OIL-Refined extra winter
strained, No. ut 10; No at 20.
COFFEE-Fair to good at 23a24c;
prime at 25a26c; HummelPs Essence at
3 W PEP gross.
SUGAR-Common at 12ia13c; Cuba at
Isle; Porto Rico at 14ic; hard refined at
17talsc; A coffee at lie; B do at l6tc; c
do at 16ic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, December 10.
SENATE.

The Chair submitted communication
from the President, transmitting the
proceedings of the International None
tary Convention, held in Paris. Re-
ferred to the committee on Finance.
The House bill amending the supple
mentary reconstruction act was refer
red to the Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Morton tried to call up the bill to
prevent the further retirement of cur
rency.
Mr.. Sherman moved to resume the con-
sideration of unfinished business, the
cotton tax bill.
Mr.. CoDkling opposed the motion on
the ground that it was unlikely there
would be quorum tomorrow, as there
ought to be when the cotton bill is Ia
ken up.
Mr.. Morton was satisfied that the cot
ton tax bill could not be passed before a
recess, while a great anxiety prevails
for the passage of this important bill,
which has been passed by the House.
The Clerk read, at the instance of Mr.:
Sherman, a letter from the Secretary OF
the Treasury, stating that 1t was not
his intention to retire or cancel any
more United States notes this month;
nor will the condition of the finances
Justify him in making the usual con-
traction in January. While still enter
tanning the opinion that an carly
return to specie payment is indispens-
able to national prosperity, and it viii;
be impossible without curtailment OF
circulation, he will not continue to
exercise his power of curtailment, I'M
less he has reason to suppose that he
will be sustained in doing so by Con-
gress, or until Congress has determined
the future financial policy of the Gov
eminent. There will be no contraction
during the present month or the next.
Mr.. Morton said the Secretary of the
Treasury did not settle the financial
policy of the country and business of
the coming year. He depended SO much
upon the settlement of this matter that
he felt obliged to press it.
Mr.. Sherman suggested that Dill
covering the whole financial policy OF
the Government could not be passed III
one day.
Mr.. Morton had no reason to suppose
there would be any serious opposition to
the matter in the Senate. They could
not better occupy their time.
Mr.. Howe introduced bill to grant
certain lands 20 the Northern Michigan
railroad, and an extension of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, which
was referred to committee On Pacific
Railroad.
Mr.. Morton said he desired to take
the sense of the Senate on taking up his
bill, but Mr.. Edmunds moved to ad-
iOurn, which was agreed to.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-20
BY THE CABLE.
by Telegraph to the Resister.I

LONDON, December 19.-The report
of the revival of negotiations between
Prussia snd Denmark in regard to
Schleswig, is doubted, but it is said that
active negotiations will be resumed in
January.
tits reported that paper was found
in Wolverhampton which shows that
the Fenians in England have organized
a plot to plumber all the armories ofthe
militia forces.
FLORENCE, December 19.-The Gov
eminent has issued orders calling into
active service additional military re-
serves.
LONDON, Evening, December 1s.-
One of the persons injured at the re-
cent explosion at Clerkenwell, died
to-day.
The explosion of nitre-glycerine a
New-C Castle on-Tyne, was more serious
than reported. The Sheriff and TowI
Surveyor, who were badly injured, hav'
since died. Eight persons, all told, los
their lives by the explosion.
Campbell, the broker, who recent
failed, and was arrested on the charg
of frauds, was acquitted to-day.
LONDON, December 19.-Mr. Glad
stone made speech to the miners an
operatives of Werneth, in Cheste
county, yesterday, in the course G
which he reviewed the Fenian question
He did not hesitate to ascribe the es
istepce of Fenianism to England
wretched management and misgovern
ment of Ireland.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-20
FROM MEXICO.
Opening OF the Mexican Congress
Junrez, Speec


Junrez, speec h-MiscelIane
New YORK, December 19.-Havana
dates from the city of Mexico TO the
18th inst, have been received. The
National Congress was opened the 9th
inst. The hall was crowded AID Pres
ident Jaurez, in low voice, delivered
the opening speech. He thanked the
United States for the friendly feeling
shown and the moral support given to
Mexico during the war for independ-
ence. He justified the executions al
QueretarO as necessary acts OF justice.
He returned into the hands of Congress
the extraordinary powers which he had
assumed, and before the time had ex-
pired, promised that foreigners should
be protected whether treaties had been
made with their governments or not.
Senior Equiel Monte, President of the
Congress, replied, thanking the people
of Mexico for their conduct during the
war, declaring that the United States
was their only ally, denying the accnsa-
ton that the prisoners of war hau been
ill-treated, pronOuncing the recognition
of the republic by foreign Governments
unnecessary, and concluding with the
declaration that Mexico was fully able
to defend herself.
The Mexican newspapers propose Min
lister Romero as Minister Of Foreign AT
fairs.
An envoy from Peru was on the road
to Mexico to effect an alliance between
the two countries.
The Herald's Havana special from the
City of Mexico states that the Cabinet
remained unchanged, and that neither
Minister Plumb nor any of the diplo-
mats now in Mexico, were present ut
the opening of Congress.
The British gunbOat Jason arrived at
Vera Cruz on the 9TH inst, with orders
to bring home Mr.. Middleton, first Secre-
tary, now in charge of the British Lega-
ton, with the consuls and archives.
All the English residents were in astate
of excitement upon this announcement.
Generals Stern and Sift still remained
ut the capitol, as their business was yet
unsettled.
Mr.. Crowley, of the English Company
engaged on the Mexico and Vera Cruz
Railway, had left for New York to raise
money for the working of the new con-
tract entered into by that company with
the Republican Government.
Tranquility bad been restored 10 the
district Of Tepec, and General Laveado
had submitted to the order of things
The Vera Cruz railroad have been
pardoned for the arrangements which
they made and carried out in favor of
French Intervention during its rule in
Mexico.
Mr.. Gray, agent of the interO Oceanic
Cable Company, has arrived at Kings
ton to take measures for the speedy
laying of the Cable to Kingston and
Aspinwall.
Shocks of earthq uakes are continued
. ut st. Thomas, though not violent.
Padre Fischer had at length been set
free.
The English bank at the capitol,
known as the Bank of London, Mexico
or South America, wonld still continue
business.
Doings in Congress were unimportant.
There were rumors at The capitol that
General Quireoga had been murdered on
the frontier of Canelo by his pursuers.
The national authorities kept body of
scouts hunting him, but owing to his
knowledge of the mountains OF the in
interior he had managed to elude cap
ture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-20
ENORMOUS STOCK
CLOTHING.
Cincinnati Market.
M. GUTMAN a. CO.'S.
CINCINNATI, December Is

CINCINNATI, December 10.
FL0UR-Dnll, but not lower; famil.
at IL 00a11 25.
WHEAT-Unchanged and nominal
No. red held at 60, but 2 55 was tbs
best price obtainable.
CORN-Steady at S6as7c for new ear
OATS-Firm at 66c.
RYE-Firmer at 60.
COTTON-Firm at 14c for middling
TOBACCO-Dull and not quotably
lever; sales of 60 hogsheads and 3;
boxes at previous prices.
WHISKY-Iu moderate demand; sale:
at PC in bond.
HOGS-Firmer; market 15a25c higher
at the close; dressed at 8 00a5 40; re.
ceipts 6200 head.
PR0VISIONS-Ge firmer.
MESS PORK-Sales at 20 00a21 90 fol
old and new.
BULK MEATS-Sales at sfa10fc.
BACON-Dull; sales of shoulders at
9tal0c; clear sides at l3c.
GREEN MEATS-Sales at 6fa7c fol-
shoulders; Saa9c for sides, and 1ltal2c for
hams; moderate demand.
LARD-In good demand at 12c; held
at 124a12ic; steam lard at HALT.
BUTTER-A fair supply, shade low
er, sales of fresh Ohio at 35a39c.
EGGS-Unchanged; firm at 35c.
APPLES-Steady.
POTATOES-Steady.
SEED-Clover firm at l2fa13c per b.;
Timothy and Flax unchanged and dull.
OIL-Steady; sales of Linseed at 90;
Lard at | 05al 10; Petroleum at 43c for
refined, free.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-In fair de-
nand at 4ta5c in bags per Id; GOA
9 so per barrel.
BEEF CATTLE-Unchanged and dull
at OOa6 SO per gross for common to
choice.
SHEEP-Steady.
! GOLD-At 1881, buying; l34 selling.
! MONEY--The market continues close
at l0a1Sper cent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-20
IMMENSE REDUCTION
IN
Prices of Clothing,
M. GUTMAN &lCO.'s.

sorrow among the colored people and
their Union friends, while great joy is
expressed by the enemies ofthe govern
ment.
The Worlds special says: In con-
versation with Mr.. johnson tonight, a
member of Congress suggested that the
message recommending the public re-
cognition of General Hancock's patriotic
conduct, will have the effect of placing
the General prominently and powerfully
before the Democrats and conservatives
for the next Presidency.
The President replied that if such
was to be the result of his action to-day,
he would be very much gratified, and it
the people were inclined to elect General
Hancock on account of his patriotic
conduct and statesmanlike qualities, no
one would rejoice in their determination
more partially than himself.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-20
HOGS.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, December

New YORK, December ]
COTTON-Rather more steady; SIS
of 23O0 bales at l5falGc for MILDLY
uplands, chiefly at 15fc.
FLOUR-Receipts of 1897 barr;
market dull and 5a10c lower; saief
1900 barrels ut 50a9 10 for supes
State and western; 9 90a10 Is for en-
State; 9 50al2 Is for extra western; u
all 60 for white wheat extra; 90ap
for round hoop Ohio; IL 00al2 90 II
common to good st. Louis; II 0OalO
for good to choice extra do, clog
quiet; California dull and heavy; IS
of 200 sacks at II 25a13 80. Rye tr
quiet; sales of $50 barrels at 50a9 4
WHISKY-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts none; market D
inally 1a2c lower; sales of 500 buds
white California at 3 80.
RYE-Scarce and firmer; sales of10
bushels western at II.
of l6, 900 bushels az | 80 for Canada Vt
at railroad depot; s. for two rcd
State. and 90 for western in stor
MALT-Dull at 1a2c lower; closa
little more steady,
CORN-Sales $4,000 bushels at "a
81 old mixed western in store; pa
| 40i afloat; 35al 40 for new do at,
and 81 for new yellow Jersey.
OATS-Receipts 257l bushels; sabf
AZ, 900 bushels at sac for western in ,e,
and sac afloat.
RICE-Dull.
COFFEE-Quiot.
SUGAR-Steady; sales Of 465 es
Cuba at 11ta12c.
MOLASSES-Dull.
PETROLEUM-Quiet at l0ta11or
crude, and 25c for refined in bond.
HOPS-Quiet at 30a60c for, Amen.
PORK-Opened heavy and closedn
or and more doing; sales $3.50 bls
at 90 65a20 IS for mess, closing at55
cash: 1S GOALS % for prime, and 5a
90 90 for prime mess.
BEEF-Quiet; sales 30 barfat
previous prices.
BEEF HAMS-Steady; sales 1str-
rels at 30 O0a32 90.
BACON-Dull; sales AS boxes e.
berland cut at l0iallc.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and heavy ST
230 packages at Sa9c for shoilde
and 12ai3tc for hams.
DRESSED HOGS-Dull and heavy
saa9c for western, and 9ba9sc for CT
LARD Quiet and heavy; sales
barrels at 12sal3c; small lots at L
l34c.
BUTTER-Steady at 3Sa46c for ST.
CHEESE-Dull and heavy at llal