davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-30

Bostoua, was ruek by lightning dur
ing the storm Thursday night near
May vile. 1t the repOTi WAS true, the
damage mu a have been " rs slight.
sToNIsHINe RIVER RISE - The
Upper Missouri was the scene of
{ rife storm Of rain. thunder, and
lightnine, hail and wind. on the night
of the 3I-f of May, which extended
from Fort Rice to the mouth OF the
Big Sioux, aud did immense damage.
The most remarkable feature of the
storm, however, was the rising Of
EmanueI and Chouteau Greeks. in
Bonhomme County, Dakota. Nine
freight and emigranf wagons were
standing near the banks of the Eman-
uel, one or two of which were occu-
pied by men sleeping in them.
During the night terrible roaring
awoke one Of the men. who lifted the
wagon cover to ascertain from whence
the sound came, and By the flashes of
lightning saw approaching what APP
peared to be q great wall of water,
some fifteen or twenty feet In hight.
Giving the alarm to his companions,
they instantly jumped from the wagons
almost naked, and ran toward a neigh
boring bluff, though about three feet
of solid water struck them before
they got entirely out of its reach. The
nine wagons were instantly taken
away when the water struck them,
and were washed into the Missouri
some three miles further down
After the water had subsidized, dead
piekerel were found along the banks
of the Emanuel; and what is most
remarkable about this matter is, that
no one can tell where they came from.
1t is a species of fish that have never
been caught IN any of the streams of
Southern Dakota.
The Bulletin thinks water-spout
picked these fish up in the lakes, and
emptied them into the sources of the
streams.
ST. LoUIs.-The Democrat of Sat
urday says:
River rising slowly. Upper rivers
likely to continue in good order for
many days to come. Business on the
rivers continues healthy. The Mis-
souri, trade has been large through
the season, and exhibits still very re-
markable vitality. Two steamers
leave TODAY on their second trips to the
mountain country, and third is ac-
lively loading for her second trip to
Benton EHr
Missouri river boats come In with
less freight than they could bring on
the water, but will witness an i'm
provement of cargoes in few weeks.
Every Omaha boat, on the up trip,
takes TO that point more or less corn,
from two to five thousand sacks, and
there Is much still awaiting transport
tation. 1t is to fill government con-
tracts, and is forwarded by rail to the
Cheyenne country. The Ohio river
trade continues quiet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-30
VIM. REAVIS.

u. S. Claim Agent.
Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTIAA
AGENT.
once on Nam street, between Third and
Fourth, No. S57z lover KelleT's Gun Store),
Evansville Ind. aapl9N5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-30

Scrofuia, scurvy. Salt Rheum. Carbuncles
and Boils, Ulcers, and all Obstinate
Affections of the Skin, Infiammatory
or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles Chronic
Dlarrhoea, Mercurisi Diseases, and every
Taint of the system; Dyspepsia. and
those Affections originating IN the De-
rangement of the Digestive Organs,
viz, Bilious Complaints. Neuralgia, and
nervous Affections, Headache, Lam
gonr, and Depression OF Spirits, Loss Of
Appetite. Constipation.
THIS EXCELLENT MEDICINAL
an Compound was first prepared Dy DR..
}. W. POLAND. in 1917, and was then en-
ployec with great success in expelEng hu-
mOrS from the blood but in 1913 medical
fr end, who WAS quite celebrated as a ply
slcian, especially in the treatment Of hui
mors. suggested some important improve
meuts, which were ado tied, and which
has made II (so the PEG le say the very
Jest remedy for all kinds of humors
known 10 :" the faculty"
This preparation IS composed entirely OF
vegetables, among " ich are Sarsa paEiiis,
yellow DOCK. Noble Pine, Mandrake, and
When the originator lived in New
Ham ushire, at Godstown Centre, for the
space of thirty or forty miles around. and
in Manchester particularly the HumOr DOC
tor was wei known and highly valued for
the numerous and wonderful cures which
IL effected. Though manufactured in large
quantities, the supply was frequently ex-
hauSled, and purcn ASerS had TO walt Tor
more 10 be made. In that region, some
very severe cases of ETysipelas were treat
ed wtth-and they were cured! Erysi Pelas
Sores or cRrbuncles-those ugly, painful
ulcers-Were entirely removed wherever
this medicine was faithfully used. so 1t
was with Scrofula and Salt Rheum. The
Humor Doctor cured them.
1t is free from any dangerous drugs, is
pleasant to the taste, safe, yet sure and
effective in its action.
Prepared at the
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT.
and for sale by all dealers In medicine.
c. DAMON & CO., Projectors.
CLOUD & AKIN,
Wholesale Agents.
For sale al retail by all druggists.
fe29'6S diff
VIM. REAVKS.
u. S. Claim Agent.
Also, REAL ESTATE and CoLLECTAl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-30
Crescent City Springs

ruHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THE
- pleasure of announcing to the public
that this delightful resort. having been
thoroughly re- ARA aged and greatly beau
titled, will be open for visitors and board
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-30
FANCY DYE HOUSE.
T. GRAUPNER.

DYER AND SCOyRER,
FIFTH STREET, bet Oak and Cherry.
SILK, Wool, Cotton, &C., colored, 10 order.
All work warranted and any damages
promptly paid. mar dem
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-30
Saturday. June Goth. 1868.

Saturday. jane goth, 1868,
on and after which date, he is assured by
the managers, the Evansville Street Rail-
way win be finished and running, the cars
making trips to and 4 ON the city every
The Hotel and Restaurant, entirely re-
fitted and Tefurnished, viii be conducted
upon the most approved modern system.
Has culinary arrangements are such that
the undersigned can promise upon mo-
ments notice, to serve up the most TecheT-
che meals and lunches TO any number OF
guests.
The GentIemen's Saloons are provided
with the choicest Wine, Liquors, Ale,
Porter, and Beer, and the best brands Of
Cigars.
supplied with Soda and Mineral Waters,
Ice q cams, Nuts, Fruits, and Connections.
For TINS purpose beautiful ard spacious
Pavilion mas been erected on the most de-
lghtful part Of the grounds.
The Bowling Alleys hare been thor
oughly repaired Swings and Caracoies
for the plea uTe and amusement of the
young and old have been provided.
The Dancing Hail is cap ciOus and well
ventilated, and will be reserved solely for
the use of the guests and of select parties,
under respOs sible management.
The Bathing establishment is undergo
ing repair, and viii soon be ready for use.
Families and Othe desiring cool and
pleasant re treat for the season cannot but
enjoy themselves under the widespread
ing shades Of these beautiful grounds.
jels DIV EDWARD WELLER.
rACTS FOR THE PUBLIC.
* We have the largest stock of FAMILY
GROCERIES in the city-nesrly as large
as that of any other two houses, as shown
by the returns for county taxes. Our ar
engagements for purchasing from first
hands were never better. In this respect
we know we have advantages over most
other houses in the trade: and being very
comfortably fixed IN our new quarters,
WE TURN A NEW LEAF.
We intend not only o etain our old
trade, but TO double Il Ia the course Of the
neat year.
We will not be undersold =" A word to
the wise" &C.
VICKERY BROTHERS,
jun6 IS Main Street.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28
ASS MEETING
ClOPER INsTITIrTE-


The ct OF sew York ho opposed TO the present
Magistrate government the extreme measures con-
hted, who OF the consiiiut on
tho tinted States, mud of uphodng ana order IN tho
of public affairs. and Of restoring the peace
perty os the nation, requested 10 meet on tr
the 2Sh of February nst cooper lnSntue NJ "a
clock T.. for tho purpose OF considering what meas
the gency requires - . .
kiancis K ddy. William +. Ilavemeyer,
Henry t;r,nne, lsha Riggs
James Galaiin. / Iancl r. caring,
James ". Gerard. JOSIAH Macy.
John j. cisco, Philip 7. kcarney,
William II. Appleton Abraham 'inn nSer
Hugh haXwel, WIN m scot,
Allied Pei Charles n. Marshall,
E.ungham ownscnd, Stephen tambreicng.
Charles iamspr, James Monroe,
John A. stewart, Charlea ho,an
William Z. .rayers John Lwen,
John H. Macy, n. A. fa.dMn,.
Wlliai m ~. Morgan Henry n. Ward,
T. IA Arthur, Thomas NJ arreil,
John ". iianhmersley. Jo iah Macy, Jr.,
William &. l.LHcander, James = mayer,
Edward 4. fell, Richard Schel.
Samuel Is. Hard. Sy.ves er howry,
Geo % n ntcklc. Charles r. Nouthmayd,
Wilnsm b. bunker stephen cambreeng,
Jhus. F Younr,, W, Lam Won sac hs
Char &c o. tlsy Wi,ia,n Nelson. Jr
.Io.eph 4 en-. lnon. Nathaniel ". chasor
Henry carplL Lc Grand LOckw oil,
Henry j Powrrs j " ashngton Hunt,
n a. W,nt .rhoI, ID N. tiidreth
camille Marie, Caleb Darstow,
Samuel Coui,cr Jo cph e. Lawrence,
Fobert r. Ninturn, Henry A. Cargi,
Joseuh I;alard. Jr. Aul many Others
j. W. q. kARo Jr..
Chairman Committee OF arrangements.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

A IL. BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES =
~ FRANCIS BUTLER. NJ . Peck sin Buffers Initial.
lble Mango Cure and lea ENterminato 20 cents gutle
new work, 81 Fer.eis cheap.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28
DOG. RIlkDS. &C.

A Ill KINDS OF FANCY Dogs AND BIRDS FOR
"A sale-Medicnes for all diseases Procured rtsl isr
mocSing birds At b. DovEiS. NOS. ad Greene street,
Lanal
The New York herald., 1868-02-28
HORSES. CARRIAGES. q

CD \ PAIR WILL RE PAID T0R 10 PAIRS OF
49,, puas Tor breeding purposes delivered alive aud
Aealshy to A. e. LAWhEAcE, ai and 9i Leonard
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

a7 SNn TO $1,000 FERSoN HAVING THE
- .e)UJ above amount to loan his employer, good
security can obtain situation in wholesale business on
broadway at "A salary OF 81 WD and commission sales
eerenoe required Inquire Of the Rhode Island Company,
$50 Il oadway.
G. 600 @ ouIce & bt ABLE dneE y YOUNG n
lass house must ba IN Is recommended not less
tLan 81 UDD maon profitable and permanent. Address
II. J. H., He aid oilce.
or ma -WAHTED--A GENTLEMAN WITH $1,000
~ UlO. IN cash to JON fonr Others W m kQ anaaat
IN STAPLE cash established business paying W ~ PER
pgaht: demand unlimited aad INCREASING; he ghr.t
re given aad rcaulrnd association anon he inst
and responsible Il this city. Address H. H. H.,
ueFaid olice.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

NOTICE IS HEREBY GlvhN To ALL PARIIES
Nv having tu nure and ohcr goods stored IN onldinss
l md 26S broadway. year or over, VIII be sold 70
nav charges herson. The slc will be IN de by WM. WIT.
ikas Aucont Ell 18Th day Of March, 1867 ~ ba Canal
- MhnitN.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

A DRUG STORE FOR SALE-THE OLD ESrAB
lished store 53 Hudson, Charles. wen slocked
win b. sold the highest bidder for CASH Apply on the
premises.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

A NEWSPAPER BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
~ oace iui, established and situated In the best part
snLLLEY & REMsEN, 90 Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28
tE hsOsALa.
n or MISS oTroR,kHA HAM.

NY l'tFnRMifIoN or MISS oTroR,AHA HAM,
n mind. daughter OF Malgaret and Edward Hammani
tshe u. native OF tor Wales and. New YORK a.
Nc OF i've years. when last heard ot adopted ~
f.1 As by the n2nle o u ithNrght, Iranevie - Jl s
sAx'onsy so1.ed, and Will BE- handsomely rewarded ~
ncs a2nt Mrs Sary HSmmand. Edinhurg scotland or ~
fhvs Henry rhoaIpon Lake House, san tranShc,
who @l shortly be IN New YORK the Fifth Avenue hoe
VIC c he he seen.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

IcoR s.LE-A VERY HANDSOME NEW RECTiFY
ing House and lease for three years from lst OF next
Nay the location ~ nnsurpa sed being in the vicinity o me
principal downtown ferries and will be sold cheap for cash.
Address n. ~. Herald Office
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

At THE CITY AUCTION MARI, BROADWAY AND
y Thirty ninth sreet--l. j. HENRY Anctloaeer-Reeu-
lar sale morning at II oclocs, OF Horses, ar
r,ages Harness. ko blankets Whips, besc ipton
At sales NO postponeiEent on account OF weather.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

NJ. B.--coCLD Nor FIND YOUR NuMssEs ~ "a
~. 1hirysxth street: viii mad note a. saon y > '
- f ~ - - :. ~. =. statnn r.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

TOR SAILOR TAKE GOOD MAN AS PARTNER,
u fine Ale Vaults Is william street Hanover square
license and lcase paid three months In advance Can
Immediately.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

INOE SALE-A GOOD BUSINESS, WITH LEASE Or a
handso no store and Dwelling IL required. in 10 ld
business location For particulars apply lo' Fourth as
nne, near ,wettth street.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

COUPE-IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER, WITH
~ pole and shafts light aud complete for horse
team d. r. hsrters livery stable, ih and % East Thr
y second street.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28
COAsTwIsn STEAMSHIPS.

phosINCE OF $40 PAuLOSBRAZII.
l. $40 PAuLO RAILWAY.
uay train TO and from santos Pauo and Juudiahy
running Whin thirty mles OF Campinas
JSIARf J, 1873. j. j. AUB RTiN. ndent.
Z. - hooSna ohlec IA SntOs VIII be for tickets
ana luggage ca the AZ ty.l o. tine buats from !. TO-
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

1NPoRNArIuS wANTED--oF JAMES HEFFaRNAN.
of county mp Tary ireland, WHO lett new YORK on or
alb Arc H. 1851: when last heard OF he was In tafis-
bur-, Pa any OF him VIII be thankfully received by
POstO Ollie
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

FOE SALE. IN GOOD DOWN TOWN LocA-
~. ton iioei and Dniqg iioon Win lease ana siA, :,
tunes complete, and ,od .lneulie VII ~ soi Al
auction on saturday, Apply TO Wi. ARRoif l7o ohaiham
qnarr.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28
DACIFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP roup,vv,,

RE6J LAR LINE.-FIRsF STEAMER FOR CAVES.
~ ton Ieyns, dirtct.- he faNort' steam hip ~ BEE
IHpa!n d. Caulsns. VIII leNe pier M ufts river
saurdaH ebIeary ~ Ut O'clock 4. NJ. precisely, for
Galveston direct.
70 freight o. passage rine superior ons
apply 10 sPoFFoLD. TILE ,i0N l. 90 70 Bro idway.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

sts Gents Furnishing Goods Store IN snlithneid
street. Ptsburg Pa sold account Of the owner re ring
from business. Apply at once TO MoRRlaON, sOA ts
HfTCulNSOS 321 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

CHANGE FOR FARMERs.-A TEAM or Low
priced Ponies and two low priced Horses, suitable for
anv work ania op Buggy Will oe sold cheap s6o Pearl
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

A poprIoN. N.-wANqEn. DABi. Nog OYER one
a roain ua by a family If wealth, I, adopt as ihef
owa Addre .. n. r., station ~
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

yNFLgMArlOX wANTED-oF JOHN, PATRICK AND
chae of county Care, ireland by their sser
Bridget, RESIDING AZ 2.O1a Boxery, up stiirs
The New York herald., 1868-02-28
MISS O. ". WILL FIND LETTER AT FORMER
Nl address.

ry,HIRD AVENUE CARS FROM HARLEM EIGHT
/ O'Clock ye trrday IN rning to I@el!tn ST. t'ee-lou
lady, red III Dress hlacK white and mouse eoored
lnuh ana inr, black vevet jockey ,urs Would shc
.tp oil
The New York herald., 1868-02-28

. FIRST CLASS MILLINERY BUSINESS, ~ AZ
~ excellent LEGALITY RroadEfay, deing good trade
WIN be sod low. BROWN 4 RENIY, $50 broadway
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-04
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAI,.
Boston BOot ana shOe sIarEet.

TUESDAY, March SI.-The shipments
of boots and shoes by railroad and sea
for the week have been q, ,662 cases,
against 81 ,O02 cases for the correspond
ing week of last year. Total shipments
since January LIST, 20S, $50 cases; same
time last year 204, ,742 cases.
There continues to be- q brisk demand
for Serge Caters, and prices of these
goods have been advanced in Lynn
full u per cent. since Saturday. The
stock of hastings, both in this market
and abroad, is very much reduced, and
buyers who have not laid in a supply
are obliged to pay whatever holders
choose to ask. Workmen are demand
ing an advance, and the cost of ma
king is increased with each case given
out. The production of Women's peg
ged shoes have considerably in
creased the past season and
as there has not thus far been a
corresponding increase in the demand,
there is some accumulation of inferior
qualities, and this branch of the busi-
ness is not SO profitable as usual. With
the exception of pegRed shoes there is
good demand for the productions OF
HaYerhiu manufacturers, and business
Is fairly active. Slippers and fine sewed
shoes are in fair demand, and the wants
OF customers are sufficient TO employ
all the wOrkmen at q fair rate of wages,
The principal Southern and Western
markets continue to be represented
here by buyers who find their previous
purchases inadequate to meet the wants
of their customers. Trade as whole
seems to be in u very healthy condi-
ton, and although some manufactur-
ers who produced large stock of un.
desirable work will doubtless sell at
loss, yet thu bulk of the productions
are paying small profit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-04
EUROPE
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

LONDON, April 2.-By the mail steam
ship at Lisbon, Rio Janeiro advices TO
the 1lth are received. The allied forces
had taken Assem- cion, the capital, and
were passing TO the rear of Humaeta,
The allies now have 10000 men, four
teen iron clads and two wooden YES.
sells in the neiRhborhood, while the
Paraguyans are reported to have only
1900 men.
The news from Montevideo, Uruguay,
is to the effect that Gen. Valencia Flo
ras, the President, had been murdered
by some confederate of his son; fortu-
nately 1t is supposed the latter having
pronounced against his father, and
having been defeated and banished,
Col. Iorenzoe Battele, the Minister of
War, had been elected in his place.
LONDON, April ga division takes
place tonight in the House of Com
mons on the Irish question. The Lib
erals are sanguine that the Government
VIII be beaten, and believe a Liberal
Cabinet certain. The course of the
Ministry is yet uncertain, however, as
they have the option of resigning or
appealing to the people by dissolution
Of Parliament. The position Of a new
Ministry is also uncertain, in case of
one coming into power.
LISBON, April 3.-The mail steamer
brings Rio Janeiro adVices to the 11th
Of January. The Allies had stormed
Hawaita after desperate resistance,
capturing fifteen large guns and a large
quantity. of stores and ammunition.
While the land forces were engaged,
the Brazilian feet forced the passage OF
the river and reached Assumption
City, which had been burned and
evacuated by the PRraguRyRn troops,
and deserted by the citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-04

Mr.. Evarts-Arey you able to say there
Is single expression in that part of
your report substantially which was
used by the President, SO as to give the
Witness-No, Sir.
Mr.. EvRrts said-We object to this
speech.
Mr.. Butler asked what were the poli-
tics of the Cleveland Herald at that
timer
Witness-It was what was called
Johnson Republican. Some called il
Post Office Republican.
Mr.. Butler said he proposed to offer
the Leader report of the speech as sworn
TO by Mr.. Hudson.
Mr.. Evarts objected, on the ground
that Managers are In possession Of the
original notes, the short hand writer of
the whole speech and his transcript
made therefrom and sworn to by him,
The substitution for that evidence of
Mr.. Hudson testified to by him is
against the first principle of Justice or
OF evidence. He has not testified how
much of the report Is his, and how
much the reporter Johnson's. be-.
sides it is for the great part eondsnsed
statement directed by circumstances,
The same objection may be made to
this second Herald report.
Mr.. Butler did not propose to with
draw the report of Mr.. McEWen, but to
put in all others.
Amer considerable argument, Mr..
Butler asked for decision of the ques.
ton.
The Chief Justice said he could not
put the question on all three at once.
Mr.. Butler-Then will first offer the
Leader report.
The Chief Justice said it appears from
the statement of the witnesses that the
n a nj Ia III,
with the assistance of another person,
whose notes are not produced or who is
not himself produced as q witness. He
thinks that the paper is inadmiSsable.
The yeas and nays were demanded on
the admtssNbiltty Of the report, and it
Trumbull voting with the Democrats
in the negative.
Mr.. Butler then offered the report
prepared by Mr.. McEWen.
Mr.. EvRrts objected.
Mr.. Butler offered the report of the
Cleveland Herald.
Mr.. EVRrts objected.
On motion of Mr., Edwards. the
Court adjourned till noon.
The Chair was vacated by the Chief
Justice,and was assumed by ythe Presi-
Mr.. Anthony called up the resolution
to assign place on the floor of the
/
York Associated Press. A debate OF
some length followed, in which several
Senators warmly advocated the resolu-
tion as in the interest of the public,
while opposition was shown by some
members on the ground that the agents s
OF the association at the South had sys.
tematically libelled the reconstruction
conventions, and by others because the
association did not furnish news to All
the papers In the country,
Without reaching vote the Senate
adjourned till tomorrow.
HOUSE.
There were but few members present;
sence.
The Speaker presented a communal.
cation from General Schofield relative
to the expenses of elections in the
First Military District. Referred to
the Committee on Appropriations.
The House resolved itself into Com.
mtttee of the Whole, and proceeded 10
the Senate Chamber, with the un.
derstanding that no business be done
on re-assembling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-04
From washington.

WAsHINGToN, April 3.-J. B. McCul-
Tough, a newspaper correspondent, has
been summoned by the counsel for the
President, to give testimony on the inn
peachment trial, to show that the Presi-
dent, in his reported conversation with
him, declared his action in the Stanton
and Thomas matter was with a view
only of obtaining a judicial decision on
the constitutionality of the Tenure of
Ofhce bill.
John Hetz presented his credentials
yesterday as the political agent of
SWiIZsrlRnd at Washington.
Reports from New Mexico are that
the Indian affairs there are generally
satisfactory.
A delegation OF the PuebIa Indians.
with agent Ward, has arrived here to
attend to their affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-04
ChIcnEn. =

APRIL S.-FLoUR-Dull and easier,
buyers holding back for lower prices.
GRAIN-Wheat lower, and in fair de-
ma9a ~ H5 9 a. 9ecIi9e; i;. N9. spring, = 04S
in good demand, firm, and shade bet
ter, closing at 79c. Oats quiet and
steady at 573<a561<c. Rye dull, but
steady: No. nominal at 81 90; small
sales No. 2 at 81 IS. Barley unsettled
and irregular; 81 40a2 so for No. in
store.
PRov1sIoNs-Quiet and firm, Pork,
S24 25; standard and good brands,
$24 SO. Lard dull and nominal at Is q
al6c. Bulk meats held at full prices,
and quiet; shoulders, 101Ia102<cs rough
sides, l23zal22<c; clear sides, I4sSa147<c