davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06

On BORROWING. My neighbor want
ed to borrow my shovel-would return it in
the evening. Evening came, but no shov-
ell. The neat evening it was quietly re-
turned to its accustomed hook in the
wood house, the blade covered over one
half its surface with d coating Of dry NOR
ter. [ pride myself on my clean and
bright shovels and hoes Half an hours
work with an old knife blade restored it.
Another time he was building a pig
pen. The posts were too long, and they
were very hard and his saw was very dull
OF course he borrowed mine, and he saw
ed off a nail with 1.-THE posts had been
used before He sent his little boy to
return the saw with the message. * Pa
would have a sent it and got it fled, but
he knowed you allus fled your own saw,
and it wouldn t take but few minutes to
sharp itagin.
Among honest men borrowing may be
made a convenience, and mutually bene-
fetal Yet think the question is worth
considering, whether It does not democrat
ize man-wGaken his self-reliance.
We get to relying on our neighbors more
and more for the things we procure
On the whole, my advice is, to borrow
only in cases of great need, when you
can not get along, without doing so. =
North UVestern Fdanser
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
4 First Glass Family Paper.

IN extra copy of the Weekly Will be sent to the
retter up of club of ten
ANY person sending a club of thirty for the Weekly
will be entitled TO three copies OF the Weekly,
copy o the Daily, year
Money in regis tered letters may be sent at risk
and we shall be responsible unless letters contain
ing money so mailed
Additions may he made to clubs for year at club
rates.
Specimen copies of the Sentinel sent gratis APP
plication. All orders should be addressed to
JERMA1N & BiiIGHTMAN,
37-3t Publishers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
r. TTqYS EnfTSYA
500
81.oo
$I.So

in order that the WISCONSIN may do much ser
vice possible IN the great political campaign of
1865, which is to elect GEN. U. s. GRANT President
of the United States have reduced the Glib rates of
our eelly and Semi eekly editions price bare
ly covering the cost Of the white paper. And while
shall be earnest support Of the political prin
ciples which the WISCONSIN has always maintained,
we shall continue TO devote large share of our paper
TO the interests Of the Family and Farm.
An ORIGINAL ROMANCE.
With the first number of the WETEtT WISCONSIN
for 1865 we commence the publication of an original
story entitled LAURA H0WARDiS ROMANCE
written expressly for columns by popular writer
of the Northwest tale of life in the West. and
will be Of peculiar interest the people of this beau
tiful if classic, region This story viii run thro
twelve fifteen numbers of the WEEKLY.
All NEW subscribers viii receive back numbers to
include the commencement Of this story.
TERMS BY NAIL. T
DAILY WISCONSIN
Cory year, 1y nail SO 90
Copy three mouths 90
SEML-WEEKLY WISCONSIN.
Copy, one year 90
Copies, one year = %
And copy to letter up OF club Additional copies
at same price.
WEEKLY WISCONSIN.
Copy, one year s 2 90
10 Copies one year. % 90
And one copy to getter UP of club. Additional
copies at same price
70 copies, year. % 90
And one copy 10 getter up of club. Additional
copies at same price
30 copies one year, so 90
And eeopy to gotterup Of club. Additional
copies IT same price.
80 copies one year so 90
And splendid steel portrait of Gen. Grant and his
battles, worth $500 70 getter up of club.
WM. L. j. +. CRAMER,
January / 1865 Milwaukee
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06

A Pen PICTURE OF BRICK PoMERoY.
The editor OF the Cory Penn Repat5
Hcan, who clans to be personally ac-
painted with Brick Pomeroy, gives his
readers the extracts from the La Crosse
Democrat on General Sherman and the
clergy, which he culled some time ago,
and proceeds to paint Brick" thus:
''.Ihe author Of the above outrage was
born minus the moral attributes Of man
" character. He is thief liar, drunk
ard and wife beater, to our personal
knowledge We have known him to
beat his wife and children numerically
without the show Of propagation, and for
bid the merchants to trOSt them for the
I necessaries Of life while car3using in dens
Of prostitution. And such a thing the
| leader of the Democratic party! We
have known him to sing bawdy songs
and crack obscene jokes over the dead re-
mains of his friend and companion. who
was strangled to death in an attempt to
drink gallon OF whisky on wager, III
the city Of Milwaukee. And we have
heard him curse the sun and defy the
power that sustained it. We could
| chronicle thousand other instances, but
ii. is useless, as the extract we present de-
lineateS the moral degradation Of the
/ wretch better than we are able to do.
/ In personal appearance, Pomeroy is
/ just what the imagination ola decent man
naturally pictures after reading the above
characteristic of his polluted mind. lie
has red bushy hair (wears it long to hide
his horns), whisky bioated face, and q
red rum blossom nose-iu short, he looks
like the personifcation Of sin puked out
red hot from the bowels Of hell. He is a
sweet scented japonica to pirate Of the
! church, whose mind never entertained a
| Christian thought, has no conception of
virtue; he talk of a damnable he, Mark
n. Pomeroy. the personilication Of the
displeasure of heaven and the glory Of
hell, wrapped in niggar's stolen over
coat, who was seen, sluggishly dragging
himself over the hallowed sepulchers Of
our brave soldiers, recently, to deliver pu-
sillanmous inhuman lectures to Southern
traitors eulogizing 'the lost eau sci
And such man the leader Of great
party in the North, and moral reformer. !
Great Jehovah, blot him out!
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06

"A sevice of silver plate has just been
completed IN New York, which is to be
presented by George Peabody to Cyrus
W. Field, as a recognition of the eminent
services of the latter in connection with
the Atlantic cable. There are twelve
pieces in all, viz: Soup tureen and stand,
four vegetable dishes, one large epergne,
two fruit dishes, one cake stand, ice-cream
stand, decanter, and coffee urn. On op-
posite sides of each dish are medallion
likenesses of Messrs Peabody and Field,
aud appropriate inscription. The entire,
weight of the set is 700 ounces It's cost
about 81 900.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
ia M IS WICK,
Importer and Grower of
FLOWER & VEGETABLE
s. E ZEE -Es s.
Rochester, New York.
v1ck's ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE

yICK's ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
SEEDS AND FL0RAL GUIDE F0R 1868,
Is published and ready to send out 1t makes Il
work OF about one haRdred iarge pageS containing
full description of the
CHOICEST Flo 7'ERS & VEGETABLES GROWN,
with plain directions for Sowing Seed Culture, &c.
IL IS beautifully illustrated with more than haG-
red fine oood e1grariRJs of Flowers and Vegetables,
and
BEAUTIFUL COL0RED PLATE OF FLOWERS
Well printed tie finest paper and one Of the most
beautiful well the most instructive works OF the
kind published.
eg- Sent to all who apply, by mail. post paid, for
Ten Cents which is net half the cost. SIT
Addres JAMES WICK. Rochester, N Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
. pcetiesI sketel, of Ole Bull.

Ole Bull, who has of late been delight
ing the people of Madison with his ex
oslisite music, is one of the group tina
I4ongfellow, in MS Tales OF a NYaysid,
Inn, represents as meeting toeethe
'one autumn night in Sudbury town,
around the wide fire place and roaring
fire OF the old country inn, and enter
tanning each with stories and legends o
the past. lie is thus sketched in Long
fellow S verse:
LAST the Musician. as he steod
IIIunined by Shat FIRE Of wood;
Fsif-hsired iaue-eyed, his aspect eiithe,
His figure tell and straight and 1.-the,
And every festsigc Of h5s face
Revealing his Norwegian clce;
A radiance. streaming from within.
Around his eyes and forehead bcaned,
Tine Angel with the violin, -.rez
Painted by Raphael he seemed
lie lived IL that ideal world
Whose language is net Speech but song;
Around him eycrraore the tlirong
OF elves and sprftes their dances whiried
The StVomkarl sang, the cataract hurled
It's se@dlong waters from the height,
Ana mingled in the wild delight
The scream Of sea-birds IN their Aight,
The ruTaor Of the Forest trees.
The plunge Of the impiacable seas,
The tumuis of the wind at nght,
Voices of old IKE trumpet- blowing,
Old ballads, aud win. melodies
Through mist ond darkness pouring forth,
Like Elivars river flowing
Out OF The glaciers OF the NORTH
The instrument on which he played
Was in Cremona's workshop made,
BY great master of the past,
Ere yet waslost the art divine:
Fashioned of maple aid Of pine,
That in Tyrolan forests vast
Had rocked and wrested with the blast:
Exquisit was it in design,
Perfection in each minutest part,
= marvel of the lutist art;
And IN its hollow chamber, thus,
The maker from whose hands it came
Had written his unrivalled name
s'AntJnius Strad .yarius.n
And when he played the atmosphere
Was filed with magic, and the ear
Caught echoes of that Harp of Gold,
Whose music rad g~eird a sound
Tie hunted stag forgot - bound,
The leaping riruet backward rolled
This birds came down frota bush and tree,
The dead came from beneath the sea,
The maiden to the harperS knee
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
L 3 6 @
VEEEEsEEsI'R'ER YEAR
OF THE
MIL WAUKEE SENTINEL

With the commencement of the year 1865 being
the thrtieth volume OF the NTIyEI, that paper VIII
appear in az ENTIRE NAV DRESS. Other import
All improvements d3e IL process If preparation.
whereby the publishers hope to deserve than
ever the liberal patronage which has been bestowed
upon the SENTINEL by the public of the Northwest;
and while they do not wish promise than they
expect to perform they confidently the public
that the SENTINEL viii continue TO be
The Best = Newspaper
For the price and the Cheapest Newspaper of its
class. published i'll the West,
As newspaper, it will continue to have the tatest
Telecraphjc aud llaji Reports from
ALI. yEgsI WORLD:
Particular attention VIII be given to our full and
fresh compendium of news from Wisconsin and its
neighloring States, where have special Geographic
correspondence in every principal city and village
also to copios reports of Legislative proceedings
and other doings the State and National Capitals
Asa Comm ercial Paper
Thr Sentinel has long enjoyed the highest rank and
is the standard Sourns,l for Market Reports.
The Weekly edition is particularly recommended as
FLAGS ED
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06

Illinois raised thirty thousand bales of
cotton last year.
Why is fire paradoxical Because
the more it : eoaled the hotter it gets.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-02-06
II ri T.
LAKE CITY LEADER,
A weekly paper, published every Friday by
H.PERkiNS IL WINCHESTER.
AT LAKE CITY, MINNEso'

The Lake city Leader has large and rapidly in
creasng circulation and IS the best and cheapest adj
yeytisine medium in Southern Minnesota
Address all communications relating 10 advertising
70 PERKINS & McNASTER,
lift Lake City, MINI.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-09
BaItim ore Cattle Market.


BEEF CATTLE.-The offerings at the
Scales during the past week amounted
to 2643 head against 23l6 last week. Ot
the number offered 662 head came from
West Virginia, 653 from Ohio, and 3O3
from Virginia, over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad; S6G from Virginia lOl
from Maryland, and % from Pennsylva-
MIA on foot; and 80 from Maryland by
boat. OF the receipts 905 head were
taken by Baltimore butchers, 5O4 sold to
farmers for grazing, 933 to spectators
for other markets, and tho balance were
reshipped to the East without being OIL
tered here. Prices to day ranged as
follows: Old Cows and Scalawags at
3 5Oa4 90; ordinary thin Steers. Oxen
and Cows 00a4 80; fair to good Stock
Cattle 25a5 50; fair quality Beeves
55a6 so; and the very best Beeves 8 5O
40 90 per 100 lbs, the average price being
abou. ) 80 gross. The market closed
dull at decline from the rates OF
last week of % cents per 100 lbs, but
chiefly on the lower grades of Cattle
SHEEP.-The supply during the past
week has been in excess of the demand,
and the market is very dull, but quota,
tions unchanged, Prices today ranged
rs follows: Fair to good fat Sheep at -
a4i cents per lib gross. Stock Sheep
5Oa2 so per head. Lambs 5Oa2 81 per
head.
HOGS.-The supply this week was
small, and the market more firm, but no
change from the rates of last week.
Prices to day ranged as fellows: Fair to
good fat Hogs 10 00a1l so per 100 lbs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-09
BY THE CABLE.
IBy Telegraph to the Register

LISBON, November 7.-Accounts have
just been received here announcing the
almost complete humiliation of the
Portuguese expedition in Mozambique,
South Africa. This expedition, which
consisted of about 900 soldiers, with
artillery, &c, was sent into the interior
of that country where it was attacked
by the natives. Nearly all the soldiers
were killed and their artillery, shail
arms and ammunition captured. Bare
ly 90 escaped to the sea coats wlthitneii
lives.
BRUSSELS, November IA Mauriu
correspondent of the Independence
Belize. writes to that journal that the
Provisional Government of Spain Will
entertain no proposal from the United
States looking to the purchase of Cuba.
LoSpoy. November THE Liberal
marty, in view OF the present indica-
tions of the pending campaign, estimate
that they will have majority in the
new House of Commons of at least 100
PARIS, November 7.-Ex-Queen Isa-
bella of Spain and suite have arrived
here
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-09
ELECTION RETURNS.
NORTH, CaroIiun.

WILMINGTON, November Returns
now in are sufficient to show that the
State has gone for Grant by consider
able majority, though the Conservatives
made large gains.
1t is believed that the estimate of the
Morning Star, given on Wednesday, APP
proximates correctness. That paper
gave the State to Grant by 5000.
Returns from the mountain districts,
tonight, show the election of Durham,
Conservative, to Congress.
The Delegation stands 5 Republicans
and = Conservatives; Democratic gain
of /. The official count will increase
the Republican majority of New Han
over county, including Wilmington, to
l67, being "a Republican gain of 2i5.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-09
ROANOKE COLLEGE.

TJNHIS INSTITUTION WILL BEGIN ITS
Il Fifteenth Annual Session, Sept 3, 1867.
FACULTY!
Rev. D. F. Bittle, ID. D., President and Prof.
Nor and Int. Science.
s. C. Wells, A. NJ, Prof. MAth. and Nat. Phi.
losophy.
Rev w p. Yonce, A. NJ, Prof. Ancient Ian.
guages and Literature.
Rev. ]. B. Davis, A. n, Prof. Agriculture
and Mining
il. Norman, NJ. D., Lecturer on Anatomy
and Physiology.
L.R Holland A. NJ, Asst Prot. Languages
and Prin. Prop. Dept,
H. f. Klingsr, A. NJ. Pref Modern Languages.
J.R Hudson, A. NJ, Asst Prep. Dept.
TERMS-EIpenses in all departments. In.
Guiding boarding, tuition, roomrent, fuel and
lights and incidentals t2O5.G0. For further In.
formation, address REV. ID. r. BlTTLE,
iuly3I Salem. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-09
New York Items.

New YORK, November 7.-ShOrtly af-
ter II o'clock this morning fight took
place between Bernard MehOlens, pro-
prietor of a lodging house at No. 6
Spring street, and several of his dodgers.
Meholens was stabbed in the abdomen,
leg and arms by a ruf1ian named John
Stanley. Another man named John
Vickers, who was engaged IN the tracas,
was also stabbed by Stanley in the leg
and arm. Meholens wounds are of =
serious nature and it is thought that he
will not survive. Jno. Nickers' wounds
are of serious but not dangerous char
acter. Stanley was arrested by an Off
Ger of one of the precincts and the
wounded men removed 10 Bellevue hos
pital.
The committee of the Union League
to investigate the naturalization frauds
in this city is composed of seven gen
tlemen, as follows: W. Z. Dudge, Hor-
ace Greeley. Moses II. Grinnell, Isaac
Sherman, Isaac Ii. Bailey, Marshall o.
Roberts and John ii. White.
An error in the Kings county returns
has been corrected and the Republicans
now have two Assemblymen inste ad OF
one among the delegation.
The report that Wormald and OBald
win fought in Putnam county, New
York, on Tuesday, is false. O'Baldwin
has been for some time in this city and
Wormald is under bond in Boston not
to leave the State for ugilistic pur-
poses.
A pleasant reunion Of the New Eng
land Club wac held at the Union League
Club Rooms last night. The occasion
was the unveiling of Balls colossal bus
of Daniel Webster, presented to the
society by William Fl. Aspinwall. Ad-
dresses were made by this gentleman,
by Joseph H. Choate, Joseph Hoxie and
Rev. DIR. Bellows.
On Thursday evening Frederick
Bandy, native of Austria, twenty-fOur
years of age, married young lazy OF
this city of an excellent family, great
beauty and high character. This hus
band of day spent last night in the
cell of confessed forserer. He was
the confidential clerk of Aronzon X
Bros, and had forged checks On their
bank against them. On being arraigned,
the prisoner freely confessed his guilt,
and stated that ho had spent TO hun
Qltu dhu tI-uI u'IldIS lOi passage
tickets tn California for himself and
wife, by the steamer wnich sails next
Monday. The remainder Of the money
had been spent for jewelry.
The Sun figures Seymour'S majority
1852 and Hotfman's q, 623. The Times
says Seymour's majority is G9O2 The
World gives Seymours majority at H.
sos AID Hotfmau's 81, 529. The Tribune
makes Seymour's majority 744l and
Hofman's -, $50. The World figures
Seymour's majority i'll New Jersey at
1888 and Reynolds, for Governor, 420S.
The Fourth Congressional District, in
New Jersey, is still III doubt. Republi-
Can authority elects Rafferty, by one
vote.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-09
From g.eaycnNyortb

LEAvENwORTH, KAS.-Quite senSa-
ton was caused here last evening by the
tnltillment of pledge made by Sena-
tor Pomeroy before the election, that
II Leavenworth county gave a Republi-
can majority he would walk through
the streets of this city barehcaded. He
was followed by an immansr crowd
composed of Tanners in procession with
torches and transparencIes, and cit;yens
of all political opinions are crowJinS
along the line of the procession n Wit
ness the novel spectacle OF our Senator
trudging bare headed along the streets
TO the music of a baud. Iu view of the
fact that every one was surprised at
the result of the election in this
county, the Republicans are making the
occasion one of great Publication.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-09
From Havana.

New YORK, November The Her
AIDS Havana special says the excite
meut here has entirely allayed since
the last news from Spain. Gen. Domin-
go Dulce, our late Captain General, is
ordered here with four transports and u
body of troops to keep order on tue Isl
and. The Count Balmazader has gone
to Puerto Principe with a detachment
of artillery. According to the revOlu-
tionary authorities the entire jurisdic-
tion of Puerto Principe has risen against
the Goverpmeat. They claim that the
rebels hold Santa Cruz; that they are
firmly established at Bayamo, where
they have set up press to issue revo-
lutionary publications. The slaves are
armed with machetes, and fight desper-
ately. Captain General Lersundi is de-
termined to have the rebel leaders, who
hail from st. Domingo and the Spanish
Main, shot.
A Havana lcttUr of The 1st says the
insurgents have Provisional Govern
ment, and hope soon to be recognized
by the United States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-09
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, November 7.
FLOUR-More active; sales of spring
extras at IS.
WHEAT-Firm and quiet and 3a3ic
higher; sales of No l at l5al 81; No. 2
at l2al Ia; closing steady at II for
regular, aud l2t for fresh receipts;
sales of No. = since Change at 10.
CORN-Unsettlrd and 3a3!c higher;
sales of No. a. 77tc; No. , at 7la72c;
rejected at Coo, aud new shelled at Ala
soc; closing AT 49c.
OATS-In light demand and firm at
2a2tc higher; sales of No. at 45a46a;
rejected 4la42, and closing at 46ta46ic
for No. l.
RYE-Firm and quiet and aalc high
er; sales of No. at 03al o..
BARLEY-Firmer, unsettled ana &c
higher; sales of No. 2 at 4Sa1 so in
store, and closing at 49al 80; rejected
GOAL 81.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-09
Collision.

HALIFAX, November THE steam.
ship Marmion, from Savannah, oil the
4th, arrived here at $40 L. NJ. When
near Scotland Light the sblp was run
into by the steamship General Meade,
striking her amidship, and cntring her
down below the water line. The Meade
took oft part Of the crew and passen-
gers and brought them to the city, the
Captain ana the remainder of the crew
remaining by the ship. The steamer
Lackawanna has been sent to. her assist
ance. The General Meade was so much
injured that she was run ashore on Jer-
sey Flats to prevent sinking.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-09
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
BY THE CABLE.
fBy Telegraph to the Register.

LONDON, November 8.-Dispa'cnes
from Italy report that the Papai army
continues to be depleted by desertions'
which are on the increase.
MADRID, November S.-Marshai Ser
rapo has confirmed the appointment OF
General Prim, as Commander-in-Chiet
If the armies of Spain. A brigade OF
infantry will sail for Havana on the
18th inst. General Dulce has postponed
his departure for Cuba until December.
LIVERPOOL, November THE bark
Kate barton, Captain Slocum, of st.
Johns, n. B., from Liverpool July ID,
for Bombay, was burned at sea on the
23th September. The captain, second
IN ate and ten of her crew had arrived
at st. Helena but the fate of the rest o.
the crew is unknown.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-09

hAlNkIAbE.
Reflect that = sound mind and boly lrs ~
most necessary requisites 20 promote suunull
happiness. Indeed, without these the y0atf'
through life becomes q weary pllHimags o
prospect hourly darkens TO the view Tie l.t
becomes shadovod with despair and AIlrd ~
the melancholy reflection that the hapPhosi q
another becomes blighted With our Own
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-09
Undertaking
AT
M, GUTMAN & cos.

Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, November Z.
FLOUR-No material change.
WHEAT-But little doing.
CORN-Dull for old and it was not
saleable at the close az better than S3c;
new in fair demand at 60a62c. e
OATS-Uncbanged with fair de-
mand.
RYE-Unchanged.
Barley 90 for No. l State and
spring and 20 for Canadian.
COTTON-Dull at 23ic for middling
nplands.
WHISKY-In moderate demand at
/ 05.
TOBACCO-No sales to- day.
MESS PORK-Small sales of new
mess pork at "a 90.
LARD-Held at 15ial6c for prime
steam and kettle rendered.
BACON-Scarce and held firmly at
l6, l6t, IL and l9c for shoulders, sides,
clear rib and clear sides, but buyers Of
fered Ice. The demand is light and the
stock small.
GREEN MEATS-Quiet at IT, 10 ard
l2c. The weather is too warm for cur
ing, therefore. not much done.
BUTTER-Unchanged and quiet at
35a35c.
| EGGS-30c.
SUGAR-Firm at l3al5ic.
COFFEE-In fair demand at 22a25ic,
the latter rate for choice.
FLAXSEED-Dull at 2 20.
OILS-Linseed dull and prices un.
changed; sales at 98a1 co. Lard oil
steady at 4Oal As. Petroleum dull at
25s30c for refined.
HOGS-Dull; sales at 6 75a7 20 pei
gross; receipts ITO.
GOLD-l33f buying.
EXCHANGE-Dull at SOC discount
buying.