davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
DEFALCATIoN AT THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE
BANK.

The report Of heavy defalcation in the
American Exchange Bank created much excitement IN
Wallet Yesterday morning and many anxious deposors
and stockholders made haste TO learn the facts Of what
was then believed be serious deficit IN the cash ac
count IL was soon asceraned, however that although
some trlhing irregularities had been committed. they
were greatly exaggerated by rmor and the 100000 was
oueuce 10 the bank We have made careful inquiries
concerning the matter and are pleased TO learn tat the
story has so little foundation. The difficulties originated
with the assistant cashier. and might nave resulted ID
serious complication the accounts had they not been
discovered aud checked by the officers Tho distinct I'M
derstanding between the directors and employees or bank
any circumstances, speculate In stocks. knowing ths
the aSsstaDt cashier who appears 10 have been more
anxious fofwealth than wise IN the choice or means 10y
which attain IT, yielded 10 the temptation Tor STOCK
gambling and engaged in pretty extensive opera
tons IN Wall-st, through the agency OF weFEhown
broker His ventures appear to have been unsuccessful
aud Just ne had begun to avail himself OF the racies
afforded by his position, the TACT 10 the notice OF me
directors and the officer promptly removed. Ihe
actual loss 20 the bank Will not exceed II II equals OVo
which. such reliable and wealthy INSTITUTION, Is n
matter OF bur little consequence Ihat TINS amount
would have been greatly increased Is almost certain
aud the vigilance Of the officers OF the bank IN detecting
these Irregularities in time To prevent their bcco-
ing serious, Is worthy OF lmltailoh ~
all those who have the management OF hi1i'-
cla Institutions The temptation 70 speculate
naturally affects those first who deal largely IN money;
and when yielded 10 there IS no estimating tho
evil consequences that follow Those who are connected
with monetary Institutions should appreciate the lact
money Tor when the excitement OF stock gamhnns Gets
the Of their calm judgment, there Is no stopping
short OF absolute ruin or miraculous success tbat can
not be depended on Gentlemen nlug these hDollous
aud salaried positions not ~ rule. men or large
mems have yet to know Of one who has ever held
his own the end unless he able 70 bear mp under
bank officers would do well 10 remember when taking the
risks OF buying long or short III the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11

together and resolve to comprehend an the schools anu
no mite proving ALL and in adopting ana introuuo
all that is good-to saw just come ana ana e be
see the tcstet us know there u anything goou 70 u
got from it. and win accept It. ~ know-notniinS
man is attending patient and nc If getuhg no De.st,
then the doctor who nnds he Is an lncomReteIiS
man SAYS he won't 90, because tlit man VINO -
attending the patient Is al incompetent peas,on..
Why that Is the very reason why ne shouldfgo lnae
doctor tells his is so; my reason tells me ne
other way You have to decide between US The doctor
who refuses to 60 In such circumstances deporap re-
versing the true order OF proceeding ms IL as II e
Good samaritan would not do thing because the man
had fallen among thieves. Yes friends nope the &c
Hectic school is the entering wedge Inch Will operate
toward that state of things which VIII make the nenca
profession what the profession ought 10 De- truly nDer
nrofession hope 10 the time when tne doctor VIII
admit he only knows n housandth part or nature ana
will be glad 10 know the hundIedth part II 1t is good
How much do know about naturef mean
wise and learned men, VINO nave learned
az vet only the very beginnings or the
novedge OF nature. We are children yet and but inne
heofnning OF science We viii by aud by that we are
ignorant and that much remains to be discovered and
apuropriated Then, say let Eclectic medicine be al
WAYS upheld and with genius ever listening Tor new
truths. It may come from the stable ana the manger
II very seldom will from the palace and the throne
generally il will be from quarters that are dispised
Let us be ready TO welcome all truths news well as old
and appy every discovery to the benefit or TINS aected
human family This is the true mission OF American
Ecleccism ia medicine, as understand ana sustain IL
here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
WHOLESALE POISONING IN SUMMIT COUNTY,
OHIO.

On a little farm in Johnny Cake Lock, in
Boston Township Summit County the canal, lived an
old farmer and his wife, who had not lived happily for
years and the to have been suspected OF
having passion for poison. At all events, daughter
has on two OCCASIONS fearful OF the result OF some Of her
mothers frequent fits Of passion, hidden away poson
that the mother had In the house. In the latter part OF
August last old proposed TO sell his farm and other
property public sale, and appointed the time, sept w.
on Tuesday. He wanted assistant in the sale, ana
sent young man, James POwlos. POWes arrived al
appointed for the sale. The old farmer was not
feeling well, and found lying out doors ON
the grass vomiting. He had not been well for
some days. week so before, he and q young man
old woman not having much appetite and declining TO
iOin them In the meal. Immediately after BREAKFAST Inc
old man and Young taken with vomiting. Inc
old consequently, not wen Tor sclle Gays ana
the boy breakfast there he was also attacked with
vomiting and the Old also visited by return OF
his former trouble on the Sunday OF the arrival OF
young Powlcs, the old woman had got up dinner OF
POwcs down to dinner eating heartily OF the chicken
and OF the bread the table. lie was also at
tackled with vomiting and violent pains, ana next
day he died and buried. Finally the old man, being
attacking every except his wife, communicated the
facts 90 some mel gbOr and was advised 10 throw away
all the -four milk and other eataDes IN his house. and
begin with supply. He threw quantity OF bread.
among other things into his hogpen, and next morning
was atonished 20 lind that his hog dead also half
dozen hens that had been eating the bread thrown away
No investigation WAS made, however, and as matters
went on, tie mystery became, OF course, the staple Of
talk among the country gOssips About ten days ago.
the body OF young POwles was exhumed and examined
Tie stomach taken out and, with some OF tue bread
that had killed the PIG and hens taken 70 Cleveland and
submitted to Prof. Casscls for chemical analysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11

present on the morning Of July II, 1867, at st. James
Methodist Church occupied front scar near ane ran
inRs and pulpit saw the Rev. stephen H. Iyng anu
Tiffany conducting the service did not Know AZ Inc
time who Mr. Tiffany was but nave since an p nor
regular attendant OF the Methodist Church. but pe1ng 70
the congregation OF Christs Church wS
wishing to hear the Rev. Stephen H. Tying. jr; dis
covered that Mr. Tying was 70 preach tnoasa reate
part OF the service conducted by Mr. Tying 40 mol
remember the particular portions that read by him.
think lie read some prayers from the Episcopal
prayer-boOk; the absOlution was read as prayer,
and to the best Of my belief The Lords payss
were read following one another and the sermon
was preached by Mr. yng am not certain bna Sa ME-
Tying was in plain Clothes and did not wear gown or
81 nvbodvs rconest never heard there was any OBJ
lection raised against Mr. Tyngs preaching; saw the
was read in the form Of prayer there two absolu
t know whether ne read il without changing the FORM
think there were several prayers read before it; am
not whether anything preceded The absouton ex
Lords Prayer follows the absolution in the Episcopal
prayerbOOk in the Episcopal prayerbOok the prayers
are Teaa 6 Se others 9as am not certain he read
either the confession or the absoution, but know he
jeremiah Van RansaalerI am father of the last wit
ness and member of Dr. Stnbbs's church. but was at
racted to ST. Jamess on the SUNDAY Ia ~ seeng
the reading OF the absolution was altered D LII. 10y .o
addition Of some personal pTonouns some h o, he
which was read aternaeiy by Mr. Tying and the conge-
CATION was different from that in the Episcopal seryee
/ think there was a chant and hymn ana psalm SUM-,
of the latter found in the EpscOpal
Mr. Tying and Mr.. Tiffany both on the platiorni.
Mr. Logan here stated the the part OF the present.
ers is closed might enlarge on point OF law Ie,he
to the production OF that letter but shall not take up ne
time OF the Court The members of the Board here re-
ouested the counsel speak the subject Mr. Logan
then remarked that there two classes Of evidence
primary and secondary and that the letter itself would
be primary but, they refuse to produce 1t, we have
TO fall back upon secondary evidence, suen
as certified copy or person who has read the letter or
a certified copy. A party interested in a SUIT would
never be heard in court Of law as witness nave no
objection to state why We have not produced Dr. StubDs
Il il because we did not wish TO Introduce any personal
feeling IN the matter But II the Court thlpK thaI IL
would be more satisfactory to them TO examine Dr.
Stubs VIII waive the point Mr.. G. G. Tracy Ilen
replied short address and Dr. Beach, the Presldeni
OF the Board said that they reserved their decision un
tomorrow and adjourned the Court until to-day at 10
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11

ton OF the nats east u this line and included between
inc HOSPITAL Bridge and the Wallabout Canal, being
agou1 IoO D t eet and under an of the Legislature
Of May II, 1887, Commissioners were appointed 10 con
stret an avenue and basin this area These Commls
with great energy and at the present time have nearly
completed thefgradng OF the avenue for about 800 feet
with large section OF the basin dredging and have the
coerdam frame Of granite docks in Tor ward state for
completion in the Spring. The communication WIS ra-
ferred 20 the Committee Government Properfv and
Claims Resolutions were adopted directing The Commit
TO whom referred the subject Of paving
from flatbush 10 yanderDDtaves with Nieolson pave
the Board adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
CHEYENNE TO BE A GREAT CENTRAL CITY.

The Board of Directors of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company have voted to erect their machine
shops depos &c. for the road east Of the mounains,
aud for the mountain division at Cheyenne and 10 make
that point the grand urnngp0n at the east base Of the
mountains. This decision OF the Board viii involve the
expenditure OF large amount Of money the shops are
to be ON as large scale as any In the United Staes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-14

The Paris correspondent of the Boston Herald
says: r.L * asrs
One of the most remarkable discoveries in the
manner Of producing stereotypical printing has
Just been made In France, and bids fair TO prove
wonderful progressive step In the arts. which
viii revolutionize within Q short time the whole
system Of engraving. litho1rsphfng, etching and
printing. The author Of this discovery has
passed many years in the abstruse science OF
systems and Instruments Of Arsgoin France and
Brewster in England, he has succeeded Ia mea
suring the intensity Of the lights and shadows OF
q couDtenance and TO transfer that with mathe-
matical certainty upon the plate which 10 r.
receive the impression. When the plate Is ready
TO be placed in the form an ordinary frst-clasa
printer would only be able TO draw OF from Il i
wretcbed piece Of work, which in the inventors
hands will produce an engraving which will ba
taken either for fne pencil drawing or photo.
graph. II viii enable the public to be In posses
sion OF an engraving which shall be most thor.
oughy srtistic at price Of the commonest wood
cuts. happy idea had struck the inventor, WIN
has only just perfected bis system: II was to
print the heads Of Grant and Seymour, Of equal
approval. That Of Grant n nnished and admired
by many Americans They are slightly tinted,
burnt amber color,) and the effect Is really won
derful, considering the price. do not know
whether the head Of Seymour Is finished. do
not give the name Of the artist even, and our
mention OF 1t In this place IL utterly unknown %
him. What is more remarkable h, that by the
same process the inventor can execute reprodue-
tons OF ensmel upon copper to deceive the prsc-
tced. We have seen only . few specimens, bet
enough to convince us that the inventor Ia thor
ougby master of bis subject. He Ia now working
to produce the heads Of Prim and serrano, to
delight the Spsniards.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-14

On September 18th, 1853 KIRBY SMITH, with corps Of
assistants whose qualifications OF the highest order win
open, At Newcastle, Kensucky,
4 MILITARY ACADEMY FOR BoYa
Newcastle is located In the healthy bluegrass rseon Of
Henry county, equi distant -four miles from Louisville
Frankfort and Lexington and the Louisville Cincinnati
Raj roads, connected with each by pike
and about two hours travel by rail from Louisville
The Academy buildings, owned by himself, Of modern
construction admirably adapted for school purposes
ated in ,he suburbs Of the town The
VIII aim at tnoroughness In branch be determined
BY impartial and searching examinations The discipline will
be strictly military requiring puncusty and premptness
the performance Of duty The domestic department
viii De conducted with and beraty
health comfort and contsntment Of the scholars Toe
s s sss'sa 4 s2 isS ne cSsrs TO-
everything, excepting uniform books and medical attend
snce will be thee hundred aud seventy dollars in o.
for the emit session Of forty payable
equal pstaments. the beginning Of the
session No deduction from these charges will for
absence during the In
honorable discharge and then $50 Der
current term will be required
Uniform furnished the most reasonable Books
and Stationery At Louisville prices As the number Of pupils
limited those wishing 20 places In the Institution
should apply Of In thus making his permanent
dence In Kentucky and dsvoting himself tbs
its youth the Principal hopes have the cooperaoa hf
friends In this Commonw wealth r : - .
For further information address e. KIRBY SMITH.
Students VIII leave the Emnence Louisville
and Frankfort Railroad whence emnbusss will them
10 Newcastle E.ks
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-14

CT. CHARLES INeTITUTE- BOARDING
- and Day School for Young LadesConducted BY Nine
Q. MAok LEfRANC, l04 and log Bourbon street. The
Course Of Studies Of this Institute are in full operation
the let Of September To the able Of Mac Teachers
attached to the Institute the Drectrss added Eugene
PTeyost to whom solteggie Harmony and Singing
nded This eminent Professor will his the
LIST Of October Young ladies' pupils ofthe Institute may
be admitted TO these lessons For circulars apply
letter III. ..|
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-14

wsssx Inform isn6s sni sas p1Ege Esssxsu
that prepared formerly. 70 manufacture sssas
Engines. Bsss. Sugar Mflls. Sugar Kssfss Draining NJ
chnes sav kils Csttsz Presses Newell scrsws. EN- Cen
hs Furnscs Ns<fhs rsss B<ru Al knds 81 Psnsasa
Ne South kKKD0 4 90
ord~s len q Beg n nscAsais' ana Dsalsrr xxsAaaS
vfurDceiye prompt attention
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-08
Cincinnati Market.

By ~Telegraph.l CINCIENATI, May Z.
FLoUR-Dull; family sll@lI Is.
WHEAT-Duli and held at 81 6092 50 for
Nos. 2and | Winter.
Co~R<-tfpened duh hut closed hrmer I'M
der the news; &c was asked for ear the
demand Is local.
RYE-Dull and prices lower; closing at
81 80 or No. !. t.
BARLEY-Unchapeed and quiet.
COTTON = Very dull; middling can be
bought at 30c, but there is no demand.
ToBACCo-Aetive at full rates; sales 2 300
hogsheads Jugs at So 6099 50, and leaf at
s10 l5@5l 20
PRoYIsIoNs-Dull and prices are nomi-
nal; mess pork offered at S2S98 p, with
no buyers; bulk meats l3@I5c, nominally;
bacon lac for shoulders; lie for clear rib
sides; l7zc for clear do. with no demand
LARD-Dull and prime kettle rendered
can be Dough al 1876, with no inquiry.
BUTTER Steady al 40945c Tor fresh.
EGGs-l7c n the supply good.
GRocERIEs-Are steady; coffee 2l@26c;
sugar I3Gl6c.
LINsEED OIL-Firm at 81 209I %.
PETRoLEUM-Firm at 3693Sc for refined.
LARD UIL-Sl 45al 80.
GoLD-lS9, buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-08
European Market.

Ly Cable.l LONDON. May 1--we.
Bullion IN the Bank OF England decreas-
ed s230. 600 during the week.
COnsOls closed at 94994H for money, and
923I99256 Tor exchange dividend for ac-
count; 5-2O's, 7O5Sa7O4; Erie. 40; I. c., $50.
FRANKFORT, May Eve.
Five:Twenties, 75z975I.
PARIS, May Eve.
BOurse dull; Rentes 90 rancs and p cen
times.
LIVERPOOL, Nay 1--we.
CoTToN-Closes heavy, with q decline Of
I'D on American; sales Of 5000 bales late
IN the afternoon some business was done
in cotton to arrive; sales at l2Ld for mid
ding uplands; closing quotations, on the
spot, uplanIs. l2zd; Orleans, I25Sd.
BREADsTUFFs-Corn hrmer and higher;
last sa es or mixed Western at 38s 90.
Wheat dul and declined; los I'D for Cali
fornia white. other articles unchanged.
PRovIsIoNs-Qutet and steady.
PRODUCE Dull.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-08
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, May Z.
FIoUR-Quiet and unchanged; SO 5O911
for Spring extras.
wHEAT-Less active; No. l unchanged
No. ? declined 2G3c; closing quiet at
81 I0A,
CoRN-191Ac higher; demand principal
" for no. /, which opened at 98%@g9c. fell
back to 96Zc. and closed firm at &c; sales
of No. at 95@97c; new az 9j9S6ci rejected
at 93g95%c.
OATs-Less active zglc higher; closing
with sales at T%G72c
RYE-Qulet; light sales of No l at 81 so.
B~ARLEY-Dull; demand almost eXclu-
sively for sample lots.
PROvIsIoNs-Firmer. Mess Pork sold at
SIS 50G29; closing at the outside figure.
Lard In good request al l912c; sellers asked
l9H@2c. Bulk Meats quiet and hrm; sales
of rejected shoulders at l0c, and ditto sides
at 12Zc; su=ar-cured hams nominal at III
9lSc.
HoGs-Live moderately active and a
shade lower; sales IS 37%G9 62L for COM
mon to extra choice grades.
BEEF ArTLE -Eirm aud more active:
l5G20c higher; sales at S. 259S So for light
stock and butchers COWS TO shipping
reeves.
LAKE FREIGHTs-Dun at 3K93%c for
corn TO BuffaIo; TIC for corn to Oswego.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-08
NeM York Markell.

BY telegraph Nav YORK. May.
CoTToN-Dull and lower; sales 900 bales
at 32c Tor middling uplal ds, closing with
FLo1R-Rf ceipts 2,5S7 barrels; without
change; sales $500 bbls, and Calf arnta 800
sacks. Eye -four steady at 50 00gs 81
CORS MEAL-In fair request al s. l5G6 30.
WHIsKY-Nominally unchanged
WHEAT-Receipts 1885 bushels: about
Ic lower, with a fair b~usIness; sales 49,
900 bush at g 37@2 IS for No. aspiring; 81 40
for No. ] and ditto mixed; 81 1892 80 for
No. l ditto; 81 81 for amber Green Bay;
285 bush white Canada and inferior Spring
mixed with -ye, on private terms.
RYE-Qoiet and firm at u ~ Tor Canada
West.
MALr-Dan.
PEAs-Canada quiet sales 2,3O0 bushels
very interior, free, at 81 50.
CoRN-Receipts 64,703 bushels; 2g3c bet
new mixed Western shoat; 81 % Tor ditto
to arr1ye; 81 2lGl p tor ditto Old mixed
Western adSat; 81 20 for ditto in store /;
81 20 for inferior Southern yellow.
OATs-Receipts 28,03l bu~heis: duh and
heavy; sales 5000 bushels At sTAgSsc for
RIoE-IfZgi81zc for Carolina.
COFFEE-Quie land firm.
~SUGAR-Firm; sales OF $50 boxes Cuba at
IA@13%c.
MoLAssEs-Quiet.
HoPS-QuieL.
PETROLEUM Firm and quiet at l41zc for
crude; soc for refned bonded.
PRovIsIoSS-Pork dul and lover; sales
Of 1850 bbls at S2S FOG IS 81 for Eew mess,
closing At - % cash S89Zo 2 LOT OLD 90.
SIS SO Tor prime mess; s2S for thin mess
SIS IS for city mess; also, go bbls. of new
mess, ruyer June. at 500 so. Beef steady;
sales OF 240 bbls and so t%ierces; unchanged.
Beef Hams dun; small sales al SIS O0g37 90.
Cut Meats steady and quiet; sales Of 260
packages at l3LaIS5lc for shoulders I7Lc
MlS14c for hams; middIes quiet and firm,
with sales of $50 boxes Cumberland cut at
1870. Lard dull sales 525 bhls at l94l9Ic;
small lots a. l9Ag2Oc; also. 500 obls- seller
June, at 1917. Butter duh and heavy at
40d42c for OHIO; 4l@43c Tor state. Cheese
steady at l29l1c.
FREIGHTs-To Liverpool a shade hrmer;
1000 bushels wheat at 4%c per sail, and 81
per steamer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-08
RIV Err Ne w s
For other Rtver Items see Seventh Page.

Business during the afternoon was much
better than during the fore part OF tue day.
The weather was very disagreeable for this
season OF the year. being cold and chilly.
.....-.Owing to the rain the Chattanooga
did not get of as was expected yesterday
evening, but will leave at ii A. M. Capt.
Scott, an old fashioned gentleman, who
means what he says, and says what he
means, and who will make 1t to the ad-
vantage of shippers to call on him, is In
command. Nothing more need be said.
1.-THE ]. P. Webb arr we'd from Nash.
Vile last night, with a light trip .-.-.The
Quickstep left with a fair trip yesterday
evening ...--The Henderson packets both
had a fair amount Of business THE
Morning Star had a slim Trip.
The Robert E. Lee reached the wharf boat
about six P. NJ, with a fair trip. She re-
eeived fr I'M w. G Brown & CO., 1000 sacks
of corn and a large lot OF miscellaneous
freight; and from T. NJ. Humphrey a large
amount of freight, also-.+~.By a special
dispatch of the 9TH, from indianapolis, we
have the following: In two cases against
the steamer Lewellin. seized by a United
States officer, in September last, Judge
Mcdonald, in the United States District
Court, delivered opinions deciding that
the District Court, sitting as a Court of Adj
miralty, a Jurisdiction of the cases. In
one case, the libel was hled upon an alleg-
ed failure to post up, In prominent places,
two framed copies of the regulations of the
Treasu rer OF the United States concern
ing steam vessels, in which the penalty Is
one hundred dollars; and In the other, it
was for a failure to have the name Of the
vessel prominently painted on each side
OF the pilot-house In the Court, this
morning, two judgments were taken by
default, of one hundred dollars each, in
cases against the Empire and LeweIIa, for
falling to nave the printed synopsis Of he
laws OF the United states concerning nav
igation upon waters ~navigable from the
sea, by steamers of ten tons burden or
over 1.-THE Louisa, Capt. Tom. Bolus,
will cav for Wabash River to-day. All
our people are acquainted with Capt.
Bolus, which is enough to say here.
MANIFEST Of steamer Sam. Orr, from
Waterloo, Ala, to l. ansyille Ind.-B.
Ahlevins, 200 cedar posts; b Neenaus, 90
cedar posts; Capt. Duncan, S ags corn 4
bbls scrap iron. d bags corn, ) doZ nldeS,
roll leather, l bag furs, / biI furs, 8 bales
Keitz x Haney, 2 pcs castings; G.. Hiehner,
IS ale boxes; Brandeis & Crawford, S5 SKIS
corn kagan, Dickey & Carson, 2 bales cot
ton ? bbls tar; Harper & " right 3 bales
cotton; 1t. Louis, 45 Rolls leather. 2 boxes
leather. Muscatine, Iowa, q rolls leather.
l bale rags New York, 4 hhd5 tobacco 4
bales COTTON. Discharged II
hhds tobacco, Z boxes tobacco; shawnee
town, $3.50 feet lumber.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-08
New orleans Markell.

CoTToN-Dull and unsettled; middIings
30%@3lc; sales 100 bales; receipts 424 bales.
STERLISG-l5lM154.
N. Y. SIGHT ExCHANGE-%9hc premi-
GoLD-140h.
SUGAR-Q1iet; CHba grocery grades lI%
@l2Lc.
FLoUR-4uiet and him superhne 80 Is.
CORN-Dun at 81 024l 05.
OATS unchanged.
HAY-Sl89Zl.
PoRK-Firn at 80 80.
BACoN-Inactive; shoulders I4Hc; clear
sides ISNc.
L~ARD-Firm; tierce 2Oc; regular &c.