davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

0vgR 4 NGLLIoN DOLLADs
Centlrmsn ~ had negro nAa worth q 30
who took cold from Q bsd hurt IN ths lsg. ssi
was useless for over Q year. lhAd ussd svsry.
thing I could hsaI Of without bsssht until ]
tried the Mexican Mustang Lininsnt II 800
effected o permanent cure"
IL. DOWNING.
Montgomery, Ala. June n. 1850.
II take pleasure In rsesmnssding - hszisss
Mustang Lninent - . valuable aed tsdispss,
sable article for Sprzins Sores Scratches ~ 0slis
~n H0r,es. Our men hays ussd 10 for bszss
Bruises, Sores, rheumatism &C.. and ~ ssy 10
acts like magic" ". HEWIT
Foreman Tor Aneriess, wells. FssGe's ssd
HarBden's Express
'sTbs sprsin of my dsusktsSs Ankjs. ece.sges.
I'd while skating lsst winter. - settreiy ears1
Ip one week, after abs eonnsncsd ustng youf
celebrated Mnstsng Lininsat-
Gloucester. MasaL. Aug !, 1865
II Ia m admitted fact dat tbs Nustaag Lin
mcut performs more Guns In Q sb0Fess tns. -
man and beast. than any srtiels ever liaesvsssl.
Fsmllies hvsey- -men sad p3setsss sheah aivsys
rave n on hsnd- Quiek ssd sars u ssssALaiy 4
Al gesuipe 10 vrsppsd 10 steel plats sspsvfsp.
bearfng the signature ef q. ". Wsstsrssk,
Chemist. and t6e Ivfsvts q. D. saAnp u DxaAs
BAExEs Co., sver The tcp.
An eGDrs has bssn nA1s - eeUntSs}s1s 10 uf6
cheap stone plsts lsbsl Lost dssst,
ssrsssgs svstsy Wssss, ~ ~ ~
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

An exchange calls BEN BUTLER -
rame old cock,D That's al in his eye.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
Incorporated 1888.
The Peoples Bank,

The Peoples Bank,
nFFICR NO. 90 MAIN STREET,
I WHEELING, W. VA. Money received on
deposit Interest paid on Special deposit.
Sote- and bill. discounted. Exchange bought
and sold. Collections at home or from abroad
promptly attended 10;
John Reid Christian Hess.
John Handlsn, John Vockler,
Sam1 j. Boyd. Richard Carter
Andrew Wilson, "
JOSIAH =. UPDEGRAFF. Cssbier.
juI7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

"A rare character, but one which it
was impossible for ordinary country
squires of fine ladies to appreciate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
MATHEMATICS.

Geometry. Algebra Trigonometry and Land
Surveying win also be taught, and to such as
seek to become Engineers, Land-Surveyers,
Architects, &C., an opportunity will be afforded
Of obtaining thorough scientific training
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
BANKS.
Merchants National Bank
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Capital Paid dIn..........s5o .Oo'

THIS BANK sUCCEEDs TO THE
i business Of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank of Wheeling" IL 10 a Designated Drpori
tory and Financial Agent Of the United States,
and is prepared to do n legitimate Ranking bnsi
ness
ACKNOWLEDGMENT CRASGLE.
DIREcToRs-Thomas Sweeney, l.. ;. Dclaplain
Jas. G. Acheson, John Donlon, Jacob Berger, A.
Allen Howell, j. Nelson Vance, James DalEeIl.
ianI1Iy 5. BRADY. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
RIVER NEWS.

THE RIVER was falling rapidly last
evening, with about twenty-five feet
water.
The Hudson left for Cincinnati, with
q good trip.
The fine steamer Edinburgh, Captain
Thompson, leaves this evening for Gin.
cinnati. The genial G. W. Thompson
presides in the Office. The officers Of
this popular craft have habit of pleas
ing all who patronize their boat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

National Bank Of w. Va,
AT WHEELING.
CAPITAL Paid I'm .............. s3OO, 900
Authorized Capital. 500 900
ONRY RECEIVED ON DRP0s-
nj IT, Interest paids Special Deposits.
Notes aud Bills discounted. EIehsngs bought
and sold, Collections made upon all point. and
proceeds promptly remitted.
DIRECTORS
James W. Paxton, c. Oglebay. II. Pollsek, n.
Reilly James Maxwell, Joseph Seybold, j. ~
Hubbard, Arthur Little, A. A. Todd.
JAMES W. PAXTON, Pnesf.
GIBSON LAMB. Cashier. jyTJy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

CPRTNG IMPORTATION. 1867.
RIBBONS
MILLERERY, and
STRAW GOODS.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR d CO..
Importers and Jobbers Of
Ribbons. Bonnet Silks and satins,
Blonds, Setts Grapes, velvets,
Iucbes, Flowers, feaihers,
Straw BOanets and Ladies Hats,
Trimmed snd Untrimned,
Shaker Hoods. &c,
351 and 2J0 Baltimore Street.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Ofer the largest stock 10 be found In this Coun-
Try. and unequaIled In choice
variety and eheapness-
Orders solicited. and prompt attention given
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10


Nearly Fur hundred vacancies, in
the various branches of the government,
will have TO be filed up before the ad-
journment Of the senate.
1t is said hat Butler and Logan are
rampant upon the impeachment of the
president.
The New York southern relief com
mittee reported subscriptions up to
Saturday 400 at S4S, 500.
Several deaths of persons having
flowers in their bedchambers have Oc-
Cured in Paris. Paralysis or brain fever
was excited in the patients.
The gossips of Paris are beginning to
pick the character of Cousin, the dead
philosopher, to pieces. They say ne was
licentiOus in his life, and incorporate in
his pleasures, though he was generally
regarded as one of the most abstemious
of men.
Portland is announced as almost en-
tirely rebuilt, and the vigor aMd perse-
verance of its people in so sooh~ recover
ing from the effects of a disastrous fire
are worthy all praise.
-When a poor devil begins to " go
down hilln everybody seems at liberty
to help him descend by kicks. The Chi
cagO Times having deserted to the en-
envy, has received these kicking tokens
from lion to jackass. Even the dead
dog Forney has begun topraise the Times
for its thanking movement. If that paper
can outlive such an infiictiOn, it must be
immortal.
The southern famine relief COM
mission in the city of New York have
made arrangements with the commander
Of the United States steamer Memphis
to receive $4,000 bushels Of corn, to lie
landed in equal parts at Charleston,
Savannah and Mobile. The Memphis
sailed on Friday.
Gov. Patton, of Alabama, acknOwl-
edges the receipt o. Sl4l2 from the ladies'
southern aid society, of Liberty, Mo, to
be used in support of disabled Confede-
rate soldiers and the widows and orphans
of snnh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10

NJ repubIicanism is then tremendous.
In regard to political doctrines, the great
source Of error there is, Ignorance Of the
great principles that underlie and con-
meet them. Very few Of our modern
statesmen have ever sunk a shaft deep.
enough to reach those principles.
Logic" some one has well said, "is a
good thing for q good thinker, butR bad
thing for one who is not. With the
latter it only serves to illustrate poverty
Of thought The logic Of most Con
gressional Ioquaeity is well characterized
by this proposition, Enumerated by the
same writer " ADAM was the first man
METHUsELAH was the oldest man
Therefore, ST. PAUL was shipwrecked."
at is too common" he says, " for men
TO endeavor to prove that truths are true
not because they are true, bht because
something else is true from which their
truth fiows.p
II there is a true theory Of the govern
ment, we shall be always at sea, and
always drifting upon lee-shores, until tbs
people understand that theory, and ap'
ply it. Our statesmen should at the be
ginning have determined and announced
what were the true nature and theory o
the Government, and then have followed
that theory, logically and rigidly, out t
all its consequences and conclusions.
We do not doubt, and We firmly be
lieve that the opinion which we are pub
fishing demonstrates, with almost math
ematical certainty, that the true theory
of our government is this that thu
States, by the Constitution, incorporat,
themselves, rs other ~corporstors do; ant
every act of the corporation is their act
the act Of all and each Of them, though
only carried by a majority; that is thu
scope Of the compact: that making eacl
constitutional act, the act of each and
all; that corporation is a fiction o
law, and that this felton, ikt
all others, can be used only
for beneficial purposes, to make thu
uuited action of the States efficient, anC
to protect their rights and thatit canno
be used 70 diminish or infringe thOsl
rights, nor regarded as lessening o.
affecting their sovereignty. The OLE
style of enactment ought never 10 havt
been departed from. "The United
States in Congress assembled" Tn,
States themselves sit in Congress, in tn
House, as well as in the Senate. Th'
only difference is, that in the Hous'
they do not have equal votes. Tn,
States elect the President. Every law
if constitutional, is an enactment by al
the States, as much by those voting
against it, as by those voting for it. Tit
States also sit in the Supreme Court, by
their Judges. Its decisions are their de
cisions. They have agreed there to re
consider, in certain cases, what they
have done in Congress, and to determine
whether it was constitutionally done
If they decide that it was not, that /
the decision Of all and it is their de
cision that the act Was not done b.
them, because those who acted for them
doing an act contrary to the promise
and agreements Of the States exceede'
their authority, and what they did va
not the act OF any State. If this theor!
had been followed out, nc matte
whittier it led, there would have been NJ
necessity for secession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
80 nr,rIns0rnxo on PoEITICs.

TIE 7IIIEOSOPH y OF POLITICS.
The only legitimate object in creating
any government is, to secure social jus
ice. and the public welfare. To attain
this. the leading intention of the makers
of the Constitution was to restrain and
DELAY the action Of the popular viii, and
20 p~reveugit from being Immediately and
directly manifested in the action, every
where, OF the Government. It was meant
| that the mere majority, or the mere pop
ularnotion or will, at the moment, should
not govern. This cost the fathers most
of their labour; and in it consisted the
excellence of the system and its only
claim for permanency and stability.
Few men care anything about the
philosophy and logic of politics, because
they do not imagine them TO be Of any
everyday, practical Importance. And
vet half q million Of lives and as
many ruined fortunes are the conse-
quenees of nothing else than Ignorance
of and departure from, in practice, the
true theoretic principles Of the old Gov
eminent, and OF disregard Of the theory
of the Constitution in the Constitution
itself. 1t can be mathematically demon
strated. Theory, in matters Of govern
ment, is always realized in facts, and no
wrong theory or departure from a right
one, is innocent. But the mass of men
care as little for the philosophy of poll
tics as they do for any other philosophy.
Most men are of the earth, earthly, in
that. How little interest they take in
the philosophy of the intellect, in specu-
lations as to the Deity, the soul, the true
relation of themselves to God and the
universe, and of the universe to Deity
You hardly ever meet a man who deems
them of any Importance. PLATO would
hardly draw an audience now and it is
no wonder men care nothing for the
philosophy of politics, and that the Con
gress of the United States becomes the
brutal assassin of civil and political
] Nbarfu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
Illinois Items.

A malignant cattle disease is reported
TO have broken out in Manteno. It's
first appearance is indicated by a swell.
ing in the TANKS.
The johnson county Herald says
Some of the Oldest settlers of this cOun-
try inform us that this winter has been
the severest known for many years. The
ground was frozen deeper, the snow was
deeper and mOre of it, the most rain and
the muddiest roads make up a catalogue
of weather that has not been surpassed
for inconvenience for many years.
The Carthage Gazette says: Upon an
examination Of the peach trees we an
not find a bud that has been killed, and
if moderate weather continues WI shall
have a bountiful crop.
The Cairo Democrat OF a recent date
saws There was a umo on the streets
yesterday, that a ~dastardly attempt had
been made to cut the levee, by some n
known scoundrel, and that the attempt
only failed by daylight coming on the
party and driving them from their work
before they had effected anything.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
LATEST
BY
Night Dispatches.
FOREIGN.

LONDON, March THE barracks at
Dronman have been completely de-
stroyed by incendiaries.
The Messenger Union bank has been
closed.
Dublin, March S.-Gen. Donohue,
leader OF the Fenians at Tallaght, and
three of his companions, are reported
dead.
The public constable has been killed by
the Fenians in Cork.
The railroads running into Waterford
have been torn up.
Large quantities Of ammunition ma
teriai for producing Greek fire have been
discovered and seized by the soldiers
and police in various parts of the coun-
try.
London dispatches say troops are be-
ing rapidly transported to Ireland from
all available points.
A body of Fenians numbering 80 are
reported threatening Tipperary.
The troops had a battle with a band OF
insurgents neal Killanaine, county Of
Limerick, and defeated them, killing
and wounding several and taking thirty
prisoners. Among the latter was the
Fenian Gen. Lance.
A force of rebels, some three hundred
strong, were also beaten by the soldier
at Clonmill several of the former were
killed, and eighteen prisoners taken, and
a quantity of arms captured.
The Fenians stripped private houses Of
all guns and other weapons.
Armed bands of men are moving
through the counties close to Tiprerary
and Limerick, and have frequent con
hicts with the police.
A Dr.. Cleary is reported killed at Kill
mack.
Incendiary fires are frequent in the
city and county Of Limerick.
The Irish correspondent of the London
Times says that Ireland is full of Irish
Americans, and urges severe punish
ment in their cases as imperative and
necessary, but he adds it is very difficult
to apprehend them, for the people,
though they give them no aid, refuse tc
betray them to the authorities. He
states that Col. Dunn led the Irish in an
attack on the station of Killmellock, and
concludes by saying the present rising is
] considered a failure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10

BREST, March 6.-The steamer st
Laurent, from New York, has arrived.
LONDONDERRY, March 6.-Thesteamel
HISTORIAN, from Portland, has arrived
LONDON March 6, p.m.-The Feniar
agitation in Ireland has been renewed
and is increasing.
A meeting Of several hundred Irish
men near Dublin has been dispersed by
troops.
The telegraph wires have been cut il
various parts of the country.
In the case of the United States against
Wagner, the court has decided that the
American government must appear in
court by some person.
Advices from the Cape of Good Hope
bring the sad intelligence that DR.. Liv-
| ingstcn, the celebrated African explorer,
has been killed by the Caffres.
The case of the United States against
the ex-Confederate steamer Alexandria
has been decided by the admiralty court
in favor of the American government.
Advices from Turkey state that the
prince OF Servia has been summoned to
Constantinople by the porte.
Intelligence received from Japan says
that the tycoon had requested an inter-
view with the ambassadors OF the United
States and European powers.
In the house of commons, Lord Mas,
secretary of Ireland, stated to-day that
the Fenian rising around Dublin was
supposed to number from l 900 to 1000.
Dublin, March 6.-An attack was
made by q body of Fenisns upon the
Drogheda barracks yesterday. The at
lacking party was received with great
gaiiautry by the military police stationed
in the barracks, and several yolleys given
the assailauts, who retired in confusion,
losing q number killed and wounded,
whom they tooZaSom the field. The
repulse was complete. Several OF the
government forces we're wounded, in
Guiding a number of the police.
LONDON, March 6.-The government
has postponed the presentation reform
bill to 18th Of March.
The Atlantic and Great Western rail-
road is about to send q COM
missioner to America TO promote the
interest of the enterprise.
Gen. Massey, a supposed fenian
leader, has been arrested in Limerick.
LIVERPOOL, March 6.-Dispatches re-
ceived by the government state hat
attacks had been made by small forces of
Fenians upon Castle Mayo yesterday,
but the enemy was repulsed. One Of the
attacking force is reported to be an
American officer.
LONDON, March 6.-The Fenians have
torn up the railroad and blocked up the
roads between Cork and Dublin, thus
completely suspending railway travel
between those cities. The government
does not feel any alarm at the aspect of
affairs, as efficient measures have been
made and are making TO suppress at
at insurrection throughout Ire
There has peer as yet no serious
Dutrages committed by Fenians on either
persons or property of private subjects,
he rebels appearing in a quasi state Of
strict military discipline.
At 4 o'clock this evening reports were
made at government headquarters which
tate all as quiet.
SoUTHAMPToN, March7.-The steamer
hermann from New York has arrived.
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, pm.-Cotton
losed steady at 13id for middling up
ands; sales reached 5000 bales. Bread
tufts firm. Ashes dull without change
tales Of s~aItpeter to-day at los per cwi9
FRANKFORT, Tuesday.-U. S. bonds
old to-day at ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
no ~ PATRONS OF TnE APPEAL

In consequence OF Judicial proceedings' hsa IN
respect TO the Interests OF different parties in
the APPEAL. the paper, ahe printing estab-
Iishment and the good viii Of the paper have
been sold, and the undersigned have become
the purchasers.
Every possible exertion viii be made TO render
the APPEAL more acceptable to its readers
and more desirable as a medium OF adver-
Using. Much more space win be devoted TO
reading matter, and q special column be aP-
proprIated weekly 70 Masonic Information.
me undersigned hope, by close attention TO the
affairs OF the paper and once, 10 give Il
claims equal 10 those OF any other journal o.
the city to the support and confidence Of the
community.
IOHN :. q. HOGAN q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
KINKS.

INGENrIscO,-is the title Of a charming
novel recently published, by a young
and lovely daughter of our Owl sunny
South, "FADETTE," one of whose poems,
striking and original, written last sum-
mer for the APPEAL, the then readers Of
our journal will hardly have forgotten.
The style is graceful, easy, and full OF vi
vacity, and the descriptions of the wild,
magnificent Alpine mountains, among
which the scene is laid, are very graphic.
The plot Of the story is decidedly new
and the incidents startling.
We hope the reading pnblic will show
its appreciation of the talented young
authoress, so substantially and heartily,
as to encourage her muse toOther flights.
We gladly welcome the debutante into
the fields Of literature, and predict for
her many readers and admirers. She is
a rebel and is proud Of it. She is q poet
ess among a thousand, and is too modest
to know it,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
TRIBUTE OF
HALL OF HAMILTON LODGE, Nc. go

HALL OF HAMILTON LODGE, No. go.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an All-Wise Provi
dence to remove from our midst, by death, GU
late esteemed and beloved Brother, MONROE T
LEIDY;
And whereas, He was a member Of our Lodge
in good standing, at the time of his death
therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of Brother LEIDYi
our Lodge has lost a venerable and much es-
teemed Brother, society a public spirited and
useful member. and his afflicted family a kind
husband and father.
Resolved, That we lend our heartfelt
sympathy TO his afnicted family in heir severe
bereavement, and while we bow IN humble
submission TO this decree OF Divine Providence
tits for them and for US TO reme8bsr thal afteT
this life Is ended, 1t is promised US IN his Word
TO meet Him in the Blessed Kingdom, where
sorrow and su Altering end death never come.
Resolved, That these resolutions, DC spread
upon the minutes OF the Lodge ana that they
be pub ished in the DAILY APPEAL ana a copy
sent TO the family OF our deceased Brother,
HENRY J. blNN,
w. N. WILKERSON.
HENRY c. STEENER,
Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
MEMPTIS APPEAL.
Nit His
vO CORRESPONDENCE

No notios can be taken OF Anonymous Ooin-
wbnicatiops Whatever is intended for IN
serion in the APPEAIa must be authenp-
Gated by the name and address OF the
wr5ter-net necessarily for publication but
Is q guarantee for his good faith and re-
sponsibnity. N
All busines letters for this Office should be adj
dressed to " THE APPEAL," Memphis.
All Communications for publication must be
written on one side or the page, and with
all other matters contested with the edito-
rial department, should be addressed; hDI-
TORS OF ARPEAL, Memphis.
We cannot. ss a rule, undertake TO return aru-
cles not found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
NOTICE

The friends and acquaintance OF NATHANIEL
ANDERSON are respectfully invited to attend
his funeral, from the residence OF his daughter
Mrs. 5. C.. Graham, This Sunday Afternoon
March 10th, at 2o'cloek. Services by DR.. White
Carriages at J. c. Hoist * Co.'S, No. SO Main
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, March 9.-Steamer Starlight
from Evansville to Memphis, passed a
8 pm; Silver Moon, from Cincinnati tC
Memphis, passed ats PM Olive Branch.
from st. Louis, at noon. Submarine
cleared for Mobile.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10

wo StTIct ~
!, SLICt y [
he Good
70, The CITY of Baltimore. nerbsns
~. uone more IN her corporate caDacitl
ed railways than any city in Amei
1p According TO the late message OF
ct, mayor, she loaned the Baltimore
Ohio railroad in 1853, 5000. 900. and
a took stock 10 the mount OF s.. 500
total, $500 900. The interest on I
re Indebtedness has been regularly paic
OF the railroad, and sinking fund accul
lated TO reduce it, amounting 10
sy 025, 1913.
Is The city Of Baltimore loaned the Pi
al burg and COrnellsvilie railway in Il
at 81 100000, and the entire amount
expended in Pennsylvania.
Id 10 1860, the city of Baltimore indor
the bonds of the Western MaryI,
er railway for 500, 900, and the interest
been regularly paid.
r The same city also invested in
stock and guaranteed the bonds of
4 Northern Central railway; but
amount is not stated, though the citvl
10 sold her interest in that railway
st $685., 052 p.
Baltimore also indorsed the bond
the Northwestern Virginia RAILWAY
1858, for 81 500, 600. She has sold
z claim for 81, 200, 900.
Baltimore also subscribed $4,000
d the stock Of the Susquehanna and IT
d Water canal.
The total amount OF loans and 8
e seriptions thus made by the city
baltimore 20 railways and one "a
: amounts = over tlOsiue and a hair b
e lions.
n APTiES-There is not much q
: stock on hand. Good winter are I'm
mand, ana sell at nom - to s. per ban
{ Receipts, Eoae
BhAN-TherG is a good stock
hand, with fair local demand. SELF
D on the leyee at $50 to so nA- ton ,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
T-ELEGRAPHIO MARKETS.

LOUISVILLE, March 9.-Sales Of GG
hhds. tobacco, quiet, g 6O@S45. Flour
dull, 50 50. Wheat, red, 81 so. Corn,
shelled, in bulk, 6SG70c; in ear, nomi.
nal. Oats 62663c, in bulk. Mess pork
$40 75@S21. Lard, in ~tierces, 12lc; in
kegs Isle. Bulk shoulders, loose, 74c,
Bacon, shoulders, packed, Ole; clear
sides 12l, packed over. Whisky steady,
g %, free.
CINCINNATL March 9.-Flour steady
and demand moderate; superfne, 50 IS
@10 %. Wheat steady at 81 1902 80.
Cotton dull api nominal; middling
could have been bought at 25c. Bulk
meats in good demand at 73@1le Coffee
firm at 26G27c. Sugar steady at l2Gl5c.