davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-25

Col. Windes, of Alabama, as we have al
ready stated, recently died in Lynchburg. His
brother, who came on for the remains, learned
the kindness OF the ladies and gentlemen of
Lynchburg to the deceased, and has published
a card returning his thanks, which concludes
with these words IF I'm to die among
strangers, may it be among Virginians. " A
feeling tribute from grateful heart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-25

THE MEETING of colored persons held at their
Church, near this village, onSaturday last, was
numerously attended, and was conducted with
decorum. Those who were present say that
parts of the addresses of Judge Bond and Gen
eral Howard contained good advicc-mlxed,
however, with Radical slang, and appeals to
the prejudices of the colorcd assembly. The
meeting purported to be for educational pur-
poses; but Rev. Mr.. Kimball, from whom
words of truth and good will we're to be expcc-
ted, opened his lecture on Education with an
account of the effect on him OF the the first
news from the Maine STANDARDIZATION DID,,
Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-25

No. PERUVIAN GUANU, di?ao. g,.,.
.hc agent
BONE DUST, warranted pure
PATAPSCO CO.'S GUANO.
Glover and Timothy Seed, Orchard Grass: &,
Wagoner's Gum Spring Drills
Buckford s. Hoh'man's Drills
Killen Gum Spring Drills
HERBERT BRYANT,
Dealer in
AGRICULTURAL INPLENENTS,
AND MACHINERY,
SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS,
No. IS, King street.
Between Water and Union,
CnO y AlaynudriR Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-25
AGRICULTURAL,
T IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

7 MPORTANT TO FARMERS.
ANDREW GOES.
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME
The Great Fertilizer.
100 TONS IN STORE~MORETO ARPrve
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-25

The CRopS.-The correspondence Of the
Agricultural Department for August and Sep
tember has been very voluminous and very IL
defnite-particularly concerning the wheat
crop, the statements being contradictory in cal
culation of quantity The reports OF dlsap,
pointed expectations in threshing are abundant
throughout the South, in Wisconsin, and other
parts of the West. A little rust here and there,
the chinch bug, and other causes OF failure are
found, and the grasshopper at certain points Of
the distant West has been burthen to wheat
growers. On the other hand, the report will
show that cases are mentioned of three-t0ld
acrea , with half an average yield giving a
ing the loss. Numerous returns declare the
the majority, in view Of the general increase in
acreage. show a better result than that of last
year, after accounting for losses in the yield
The forthcoming report will show, however,
that the average yield per acre Of the whole
country is scarcely equal to that of 1867: but
the icreased area soWn will secure an aggregate
somewhat larger than the product OF last year.
The new report will show the corn crop in fine
condition, and in most sections so rapidly ma
turing as to &c in little danger of frost. The
season since June has been generally favorable,
and With the unprecedented increase in the area
planted-9 100000 acres, or about nine pc
cent.-ttere must be, says the report, an i'm
mense aggregate yield of this great sta ple
The reports OF cotton are favorable in a ma
jority of cases. The average planted was some
what less than planted last year, but the cul-
ture has been better and o fruitful yield more
promising The improvement is more marked
in Texas than elsewhere. Hay shows an in
creased product in all the Northern States but
illinois, which reports decline of two per cent.
Other crops show no material change,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-25
GEORGE WIS
DIRE, LIFE

GEORGE WISE. ROBERT JAMESON
FIRE LIFE AND
MARINE
INSURANCE
WISE s. CO.,
No. 81, King street.
Fire, Life and Marine Risks placed in relIa'
bic Companies at reasonable rates Persons
their interest to consult ~ before placing their
risks
FIRE RISKS IN THE COUNTRY taken &.
moderate rates sep l5-iy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-25

WASHINGTON ITEMs.-Ie sterday morning,
as John O'ConnelI and John Kelly were on
their way home from pic mic given at Seventh
street park, they were attacked by a number
Of colored men, and Kelly was shot in the
head, and O'Connell was struck with billy or
slung shot
Capt. Omsead, the missing officer Of the
Postofice Department, is still at large, and
some conflicting tales are told relative to his
supposed whereabouts.
The absence OF Gen Grant at Galena, and
Of Gen. Rawlings in Connecticut, has left the
headquarters Of the army here in charge of Col.
Parker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-25

TAXATION The Philadelphia Age, thus
sums up, in a brief paragraph, the present
financial condition of the country
1.-THE aggregate value of the property OF the
United States is fourteen thousand millions of
dollars. The amount Of debt as compared with
the amount of property is onesixth. The
burden of taxation amounts to more than six
per cent upon all the value Of all the property
owned by every human being in the United
States. And yet while debt and taxation are
thus, We find that one-ffth Of all the property
of the country represented by this capital in
bonds, that which could so well bear taxation,
is exempt"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-25

CONDITION OF FLORIDA. - Mr.. David S.
Walker, late Governor Of Florida, lifelong
antisecessionist and man Of the highest
character and reputation, in letter, dated the
lst inst, to Democratic club at Live Oak,
draws the following picture OF the condition
of Florida: -"Thcsc arc dark days tor our
State. It is ruled by band Of wicked stcan-
gers who care nothing for US, except to wiring
from us by taxation, what little we can make
by the sweat of our brows, to pay their hordes
of useless and corrupt officials. Having partly
through the disfranchiscment of large, per-
ton Of the white people, partly through the
aid of the dcIuded colored people, and partly
through the means OF stuffed ballot boxes-oo,,
tanned the mastery over US, they seem resolved
to retain that mastery by making the State
government so odious that no decent white man
from the North Or elsewhere, will think OF
making it his home"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-25
'NTANHATTAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of New York
GWIN, BECkHAM 81 co.,

Water ALEXANDRIA,
Agents.
DR.. D. NJ. French, Medical Examiner.
sep PIN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-25
a TryAs AFFRAY-FArAL DUEL ON HORSE

A TEXAS AFFRAY-fATAL DUEL ON HORSE
BAoK.-The Corpus Christi Advertiser has
from correspondent these particulars of
bloody and fatal ARRAY which took place on the
vest side Of the river, above OakVlIe, On the
osd ult,, between Mr.. Henderson Williams
and Sic Brown, about some beeVes that were
t,lrned into a herd against the wish OF Mr..
Williams. The latter claimed authority over
said beeves, as partly his own and partly those
for which he held agencies.
Some angry words occurred at first, Which
eliminated in the drawing Of weapons, when
were heavy dragon six-shooters. BotE par
ties being mounted, al each successive shot they the
charged up closer to their dreadful work. Ihe
firing was rapid and the combatants became
enveloped in the smoke Of their weapons which
lapped together on the last round. Mr.. Brown
firing was wild owing, 40 doubt, to the tact
that he received mortal centre shot from Wll-
liam's first fire, although he sat on his horse
firmly. until shot the third time through the
body, which, entering the heart, he tell corpse
on the instant. Williams was unhurt, but his
horse was shot in the head, and was fractlousS
and unruly during the fight. Both parties had
numbers of we'll armed friends on the ground:
but no assistance or interference was offered,
and the issue was fairly and squarely tested,
Both men we're undoubtedly brave to the last
inch, such as would do honor to any cause,
right or wrong. But it is sad, very sad thing
indeed, that men forty years Of age must draw
their weapons to decide questions OF property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-25

100 TONS IN sTORE~MORE TO ARRIVE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-25
ANDREW GOES.
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME

The Great Fertilize
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-25

i LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
1 AND GLOBE INSURA nee GU
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-25

Risks taken on al descriptions Of property
gold, currency or sterling.
Perpetual risks taken on most favorable terms
Stockholders personally responsible for ~
liabilities Of the company, and losses settled
without reference TO England.
Marne Insurance also effected.
HOOE s. WEDDERBUk4,
ap 18--tf Agents, AleXandris, W,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11
JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS

Section 10Th, providing for the disburse-
mont of State, county and school funds,
after an amendment offered by Mr.. Whit
temore, to strike out the word Legisla.
ture wherever it occurred and substitute
General Assembly, passed to its third
reading. -.
an additional section, which was agreed
to and passed it's first and second reading:e
Section co. No debt contracted by this
State in behalf of the late rebellion, in
whole or in part, shall ever be paid.
Mr.. E. w. NJ. Mackey called for the
second reading the report Of the Commit
tee on Miscellaneous Provisions of the
Constitution on the Militia.
Before taking the question the Conven'
ton adjourned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11
roRTIETH DAY.


The Convention assembled at 10 A. NJ.
and was called TO order by the President
A. g. Mackey.
Prayer was offered by Rev. ]. NJ. Run
ion.
The roll was called, and quorum an
.swerng 10 their names, the President an
nounced the Convention ready to proceed
to business.
The Journal of Saturday was read and
approved;
Mr. J. NJ. Rutland presented the peti
tions Of sundry citizcns of Fairfield Dis
trict, praying the Convention to recon-
mend the removal OF their political disa'
biIities.
Mr.. Duncan called for the report of the
Committee on Franchise and Elections.
The members, he said, were getting very
anxious to havo the report OF the Com
niLtee before them They regarded it as
one OF the most important questions, with
which they have to deal and wanted time
to consider it, He moved the Committee
be required to report Wednesday morn
ing
r. C. DcLarge said the Committee were
read y to report, but to- save time had not
sought to Introduce it, before the house
was ready to act upon it.
J. j. Wright moved'to amend the mo-
tion, so as to require the Committee to
report Tuesday morning, which was
agreed to and the motion carried.
Mr.. X, e. Holmes, of Beaufort, made
the report of the Special Committee of
Five appointed to consider proposition
tor the establishment Of Board of Land
Commissioners. The Committee report
ed an Ordinance and asked that it be
drafted into the new Constitution. The
Ordinance provides for the establishment
by the General Assembly Of Board OF
Commissioners of Public Lands, with au-
thority to purchase, at public sales or 9TH
wise, improved and unmproved real es-
tate within the State. The Commission
ers are also authorized to cause the lands
to be surveyed and laid off in suitable
tracts, to be sold to actual settlers en- con-
dition that one-llalf be placed under cul..
tivation within three years from date OF
purchase, tho purchaser paying interest
upon the amount of the purchase money
at the rate Of seven per cent. per annam.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-13
Watches and Jewelry.

DRUssING's Pure Cider Vinegar. Warranted Pu
i ard TO preserve pickle: strong and paiatable
Largest works in T.. =. Established 1873. c. g..
Prussing $50 aud 81 State street, Chicago.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-13

sa..-.r. neaersing The RaascaIss
m. -no..o, Pioneer, leading radical
Kornon naner. alter referring at some
,'...S - ths result Of the recent election in
M;..h;.,.r IN the adoption Of the new con.
S.;.,,,;on for that state, says:
''' Msars was time when the German pro-
-.s.;on;sts tolerated many insults from
!sso hypocritical temperance men, because
.hsv favored the abolition Of slavery.
With great selfdenial, they suffered under
Tho Juror of the temperance men and the
know. nothings, because they thought their
own grievances subordinate to the great
wrmv Of slavery. This self-denial they
preserved through all the various stages Of
Tho development Of the republican party,
a, long az that party fought for the reali1-
ot;on IF the great principles of the declara-
,;on Of Independence. Even during the
war. when the corruption of the radical
marty induced it to deviate from these
rrnc;ples to some extent, the Germans still
stuck to it hopefully. FAX.
Butsince the republican party abandon
ed the realization OF its leading principle,
though it was in its power to anniiiilate
the hnrrible institution Of slavery forever,
by making the negro socially and POLITICAL
" free, it can afford its aid tn the
democratic party for the defeat Of their
only cherished principle, in order to pre-
pare themselves for IL struggle against the
social, spiritual and industrial rights Of
the foreign born population since that
time our adherence to the republican party
became treason against ourselvcs-trcason
against our prescribed fellow men and
treason against the life of the republic.
The bond between US and the republican
party is severed. The small minority OF
the republican party which remained true
Ats principles will have to seek other as
sociates. But, above all, they will have to
abandon the waning majority Of their
former party; and this will be the policy,
especially OF the Germans. The greater
their independence, the easier their victory
over either white or black slavery. Away
with old strvileism. and hurrah for the in
dependence Of the Germans.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-13

Coon Cooks.-Ladies, If you would be
known as good cooks, and would avoid the
modification Of having poor biscuit for
tea when you have company. use D. B. De
Land 4 Co.'S Best Chemical Saleratus, and
that Only
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-13

IA HOUSEHOLD WORD. The BEST, The
OSLY RELIABLE, the cheapest. Try it.
Mrs. 5. A ALIENS IMPROVED (neU Style
HAIR RE>ToRER or DREssINc, in one bot
Ne.) Every Druggist sells it. Price One
Dollar. m6O2.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-13

article-->uperior to Cologne, ut bali
price. 2w6Ol
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-13
MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL R,Y.

Arrive at p. du Ch, going west, IA. NJ. Mondays
excepted and 1t 8. IS 4. NJ. Sundays excepted.
Leave p. du Oh. east att. 80 A. n. and At Q. p. II
Sundays excepted.
FROM Mc3regor to St. Paul trains leave at g. Is A.
M. and At 10. r. N. SUNDAYS excepted. They arrive
at Mcarexor at 6. Is A. II. aud T. 20 r. II. Sundays
excepted
The Ferry Steamer, city Of IN;Grsga. Capt JonH
Bass will ply between the Cities Of Mc0regor and Pr
u Chen. at strict train time, Tor each direction.
Captain Buss will his Steamer. ut night the
Mctiregr side the river, bringing passengers aud
m ills from the Mill and Chicago 5. Is trains coming
west ef34 FsssEss
n. 8. Stages leave McGrogor, daily, for Eikader,
'Waukou aud for Dubuque, Strawberry Point,
Guttenberg. G.rn,viiio and Dusuqna, tr-weokly.
This r. does Mt strictly belong to our Railway
hAdng, but it is OF interest to ths public aud they
will pie in the expressive language Of our friend
Yooliiscruft, to make minute of IT," Travellers
WAC get lost in their western explorations often
t. Mc,}regor for new start. Trains and stages,
-stea nb.ats aud wagons, always hand to take
you amy point the earthly compass and il 10 pos
sibls somo trains about here may send people
station beyond purgatory.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-13


sEkA~3 EU- so
Err. Barron E. Bro.
Are receiving their Spring and
Summer Goods, which Is the larg-
est and most beautiful ever
brought into this market, inclu.
ding every variety Of DRESS
GOODS, SILKS. IRISH PoP-
Inns, lawns, Japanese cling
hams, RxQuH CLOTHS, shawls,
0LoAK1rgas and sACHINos
with buttons Of unique patterns
to match.
Domestrcs. sKIRTIMas. Gas.
simeres and Droadcloths, COT
ToNAD1s, DENNIS and Stripes,
DUTCH CHECKS, a varied stock
Of WHITE GOODS, Parasols.
HDoINas, DuAings, VICTORIA
and COVENTRY TRIn6M'as.
Eringes.
Shifting Flannels only As cts.
Ladies' Hose only n LA cts.
Pure Linen Hdkfs.
Hemstich Hdkfs, As cts. Good
Trints, fast colors, only IA IA.
carpetings. TAPESTRY. &c.
RATS AND CAPS.
oRocHRIEs very cheap.
Tons We will guarantee to
| O00. sell lower than any =
Company.
We cordially invite all purchas-
ers Of Goods in our line to visit us,
see our merchandise and learn our
prices. We offer great induce
ments to Cash buyers, We war
rant every article as represented.
We are determined to merit the
confidence Of all, by giving you
full return for your money wheth.
er you are posted or not.
We thank you for liberal pat.
ronage.
| E. R. BARRON & Bro,
A6earegor, IOWA.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-13

y -rFrfvv -4tS'lra K "lrt s@-rets.--
r. fssNart-s Ateer IL ts~sr BOB {. q -ts-sg -
WaleA n aeys slry 3isvef sns gls.s4 fFsf5s
iEe1.. Of .ce .i...e-.I Wash e., cE.esse
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, April 2
FLOUR! moderate demand ut $40 75@
81 20 for Family. ~ ,1t ffr...
WHEAT-Dufl at 81 4Oll2 As for Nos / aud
2 red Winter.
CoRN-C Close quiet at Soc for ear and $50
90c for ghelled. t|N H.LfIH 81 N
OATs-Scarce and irm at72e for No. l.
RYE-Scarce and in demand at 81 81 for
choice.
{ BARLEY Unchanged, and arm at % IS
CoTToN--Dull and prices nominal at &c
&c middling.
ToBAcco-Firm; sales OF I42 hogsheads
al - % TO 20 10 for lugs and $40 90 to go p
for leaf .e .s..II lt
Mess PoRK-In speculative demand, with
sales OF 2704 barrels at. $50 90 Tor city and
sZ4 o0ees4 % for scQuntrys holders aC cIpse
ask SO 0Og2o 80 for coun ry and city, good
demand for bulk sides aud prices tending
upward; sales IF C ear rib aud clear at 1879
@l41ac; shoulders al 10 held at lO34c, but the
demand Il chiefly for sides. UOL
BACoN-Si DIES scarce, aud clear rib and
clear are in demand at l50lj15e, but they
are ar. n, ned q, 74e higheE; not much smoked
shoulders are held at l11ze, but net in de-
nand. tt. SIM .I.Ft.l.
HAMS Unchanged and quiet.
LARD-Dun and uldahRYe been bought
at lb14c at the close, generally held at l6c.
BUTTER-In better supply and prices &c
lower; Dlime 70 clio ce AZ 45C94sc. ~ 3 I...-
SEEDs--Clover dull and prices unsettled;
II can be boughtat H1Se, butdn the jobbihg
way Is sold at lls4e; timothy dull at 81 500
ofLs-Linseed duh and prices d4oopine:
the demand Is excee dinghy light and tue
stock large (; IL sold al 81 %. Lard oil uti-
changed and quiet at 81 28al 3D.
HAY-Dull at sl3 O09 IA 90 on arrival.
PoTAToEs-tn demand at g 90 to "a rs
per barrel.
GoLD-l s71< and dulLa sg0ket ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03
River dispatches.

PIrTsBURG, A priI 2-Noon-There are
feet inches water IN the channel. and at
a stand. Weather clear and windy.
CINCINNATI, April 2-Noon.-The river
has fallen 4 feet 4 inches, with Al feet in
the chanL.el. Weather clear. Thermome-
ter $50.
ST. LOUIS, April 2-Arrived-Johnson,
Keokuk; st. Mary, Wheeling; Lizzie GIN,
New Orleans; Daniel AchisOn, Illinois,
Peoria and Good Palmer. Cairo.
Departed-Johnson,K eOkuk; Hawkeye,
Reeds Landing; IL. ;. Turner, Omaha, Ilii-
nois, Great Republic and Bee and barges,
New Orleans.
The river is stfll falling. The lower Mis-
souri, is getting low. there being only four
feet water at the mouth of Usage River.
The weather cleared of late last night, and
to-day has been quite cold. with a sharp
north wind. Business lively.
NASHVILLE, April 2.-River rising slow
", with five feet four inches water on Har-
peth Shoals. Weather cool and cloudy.
Arrived: J. U Phillips, from Poplar
Mountain Coal Mines; Hercules. from st.
Louis. departed: Nash Vile, for Cairo;
j. u. Philips, for Poplar Mountain Coal
Mines, In Port: Alpha, A. Baker and
Hercules.
LOUISVILLE, April 2.-POrt List "A rivals
Peoria City and Clifton from Cincinnati;
parted-Peori City, for st. Louis; r. c.
Gray, for PIJtsburg; Sandy Valley, for
LeavenWorthi Clifton and Cora $, for
Memphis, In Pert-Pink VarbIe. Nick
LOngWorth.
The river is falling, with 10 feet 9 inches
water in the canal, and Is feet inches
steamboat water on the falls.
The weather is cloudy and cool.
The Peoria City added 1910 barrels ce-
ment anc. Tauch other freight here.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03

BY telegraph ST. LOUIS, April
ToBACCo-Aotfve but unchanged
CoTToN-No Nothing transpired.
FLoUR-Fatr demand for medium and
low grades, but little inquiry for high
qualities; superdne ranges az 81 00@S 90,
X at S. 25G9 % Xxx at 81 4el9ll 90 and Xxx
at So 009l3 so.
WHEAT-Active and firmer at s. 60Q2 70
for red and white Fall, and y Oo92 Is for
CoRS-In better demand and higher at
74a7sc.
BARLEY-No sales.
RYE-SOld at 81 80.
PoRK-Active and firm at S25 90.
BACON-Excited and higher; shoulders
sold at ll1S@llS%c; clear rib sides, packed,
I5]4c; clear sides, on spot, Ice; future de-
livery l61zc.
BULK MEATs-In demand and higher;
loose shoulders here at l055c; rib sides at
keOkuk l3c; clear sides at Hannibal l4c.
LARD-Dull at Ice for choice tierce and
l6sz@I7c for keg.
CATTLE-Scarce and higher; choice COM
mon TO prime range at 495c, gross; choice
and extra at 71<9S1{c
sHEEP-Good demand at s. OO97 so per
b. ad.
RECEIPTS $500 barrels; Wheat
q 900 bushels; Corn $500 bushels; Oats II, =
o00 bushels; Barley 100 bushels; Rye
1,500 bushels.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph Y q CHICAGO, AprH2.
FLoUR-Du and easier at IS 5O9lO 50 for
Spring extra.
WHEAT-Quiet and 5<a5&c lower; sales
NO. at 81 O492 0559, and No. 2 at 81 COG
81 900; closing with buyers az 81 80, and
sellers at 81 0054 M#N m MM MM
CoRN-Less active, ard 1@I1%c lower;
sales No. at Sl@S512c, and new at 1870
zee. III a-nft.-sf hun riafrOlff -
OATs-Dull with small sales at 5714@571Sc
for regular, and 59g59lzc for fresh.
! RYE-Steady AZ 81 59gl 81 for No. /.
BARLEY-pull; sales No. 2 in store at
81 35. t 81 49, wv tn 1 ID III &
PkovIsIoNs-FIrm mess pork S23 1924
for country and city packed; dry sailed
shoulders l0@l0Ac; lard nominal at l55<0
Lie; sweet picked hams l5c; prime mess
I LIVE HOcs-Gooa 10 choice lots iOgI5c
higher.
BEEF CATTLE-Best grades in good de-
mand; other grades steady and unchang-
ed sales at So SCAT l21S for stock steers and
cows; 81 SOC. 81 = for medium to fair steers,
and IS 25g9 90 for good TO extra choice
heeveS.
RECEIPTS Il, 054 barrels -four; IA, SIS BUSH
els-Wheat; 3,43j bushels corn.