davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12
The Mysterious BED.

A traveller while vending his way
through the eastern part of the State of
New York stopped over night at the vii
lage of s. with some friends, who
were great wags. In one of the bed rooms
of the house there was bedstead fastened
by pulIies to the ceiling. Night time
came, and the traveller was shown to this
room. A girl led the way, candle in haad,
and after pointing out the bed, departed
with the light, saying that she needed it
for the other lodgers. The traveller un-
dressed, and CROPPED his way to the bed,
or TO the spot where he had seen it, bat
was amazed to find that it had disappear,
ed. From corner to corner he groped,
but the search was useless. Somewhat
frightened, he commenced shouting, pro-
claiming that the house was bewitched.
The landlord and two or three of his
guests, bearing lights, answered his en-
phatic summons, and just as he was about
tell the story of the missing bed, be looked,
and 10 there it stood, as it was before
lie tried to inform them OF his inability TO
find the bedstead, but they only laughed
at him, telling him he must be crazy
i~AAult'5 iiIiA tcCo en- anu iuN o V liiu4
to go to bed at once and sleep off his deli
rum, they left him. As soon as they had
shat the door he made dive for the bed,
and. landed on the fioOr He then began
to hallUa and yell louder than ever, and
darted for the door. In attempting to
descend the stairs he fell headlong to the
bottom, making such a terrible noise that
ali the inmates rushed to him TO learn the
cause Of the disaster. Again he told his
story, but II was received with ridicule.
To satisfy him that he bad been mistaken,
one Of the guests proposed TO enter the
room with him and remain there until he
should fall asleep. The proposition was
gladly accepted, ard in about twenty miu.
utes the traveller was sound asleep. The
wags then gently hoisted the bedstead al
most to tie ceiling. and commenc ID shouts
ing, sire, murder, ETC." Thoroughly
alarmed, he sprang on; OF bed but the
distance being fully six times what ne had
calculated, he imagined that he had fallen
over fifty feet. Fear seemed to strengthen
! his lungs, and he shouted like a trooper,
proclaiming that the house was haunted,
and that the imp of darkness bad attempt
/ ed TO fly away with him. The other
guests who had entered TIE room, coolly
pointed TO the bedstead, saying that it
could not have moved but they were
unable to shake the belief that his internal
majesty had taken refuge in the mysteri-
Gus bed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12
Gales, shettBrs, gnetOotes, &t.
MOUND BUILDERS OF TENNESSEE.
sTARTLISG REVELATIONS WITH RESPECT TO
TIE EARLY INHABITASTs = IDOLS
AND RELICS ExHUMED.

Dr. Joseph Jones, of our city, deliver
ed at Masonic Hall, last night, before
large and intelligent assemblage of our
citizens, a most instructive and interesting
lecture upon the Mound>Builders of Ten
nessee. In almost all portions of our
State are found large artificial mounds,
the product of race of people very diff
ferent from the savages who were familiar
to the early settlers. Tie relics have often
excited the curiosity of those who saw
and examined them. During the war,
when the State was In the hands of the
Federal forces, The excavations made at
Chattanooga, Knoxville, MuIfreesboro
and Nashville, revealed a great many
curious remains which were carried ffRay
TO the North Previous to the labers of
DIR. Jones, however, no systematical effort
| had been entered into to collect and class
ify the antiquities and remains of the peo-
pie who constructed the mounds and built
the graves which are SO numerous all over
Tennessee. The doctor commenced last
year series of explorations which he
continued with uBabated ardor up to with
in three weeks ago. The result of his
labors in the antiquarian field has been
most gratifying. He has succeeded in
collecting finer array of relics and re-
mains than ever was secured of any other
extinct American race The rostrum of
the hall last night was covered with a
large number of novel implements, human
remains, vases, ornaments, idols, etc. .,
which had been exhumed under his super
vision from the mounds of our State.
The doctor gave an account of his re-
searches into a large mound IN Giles coun~
Here, in The sensrs Of the pyramid,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12

PRErTT Coon. Many incidents of an
amusing character happened during the
late war, which have never found their
way into print, but which are too good 10
be lost. The following, we believe, has
not heretofore met the public eye:
Wash Petty, noted bushwhacker,
whilst forSging in Southwest Missouri
with his followers, rode up 10 farmhouse
whose owner was known to have ample
provisions for man and beast, but whose
politics were best known to himself-
Petty and his men being dressed in Federal
uniform, were mistaken by the farmer for
iayhawkers. He began TO declare most
positively that he WAS 'Union man
God never made q betteF." Petty said,
ssIYe are hunting your sort; We are rebel
bushwackers" Whereupon the farmer
changed his tactics and declared just as
positively that he was "Southern man"
t.Look here, old man." said Petty, ''you
don't know to which side VIC belong, and
you must take one side or the other, and
stick to it (; if you happen to take tho
wrong side well kill you" This staggered
the old man considerably, but after think
ing a minute, he said. "Well, said at
the start l was Union nan; I'll stick to
it if it is a id lie"
He was left to enjoy his peculiar opih-
icn without further InoleStatlqp-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12
PuNcrUAL EVEN UNro MARRIAGE

PUNCTUAL EVEN USro MARRIAGE. A
young man in Dent county was engaged
to be married TO handsome young lady
recently. Now, it so happened that Jack
and the handsome young lady in question
lived on opposite sides of the uncertain
stream called Dry Fork. 1t happened
also that on Saturday night it ra;ned. and
Sunday morning found Dry Fork up
booming. The handsome girl on one side
was in peck of fidgets lest Jack Black
ON the other side would not be able TO
make tie ripple" But Jack was a brave
fellow, and was bent on getting married.
He accordingly mounted and set out for
the house of his intended. Arriving at
the creek, and finding it past fording, he
followed up its bank until he reached a
point above the confluence of the three
forks forming the main stream Of Dry
Fork, hoping to cross there without swim~
ming. But his trip did not save him from
a ducking. On the contrary, it increased
his misfortune to the extent of two extra
duckings. Instead of one be had three
creeks to cross, all up swimming. He
plunged in and swan them, through, like
a man; and, we are happy to say, arrived
inst in time to be married at the appoint
ed time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12
BY WILLIAM M'OWEN.

/ come o'er the waste of waters.
Where the pillows seethe and foam,
To gaze on the tombs of my fathers
To dream of my childhood's home.
To roam through the paths of the wildwood,
Where | wandered long ago;
Pucking the yellow cowslip,
Gathering the glossy sICe:
Wreathing the tonny buebells
To garlands for sisters hair;
Trembling lest fairy wanderers
Should fnd me lingering there:
Robbipg the gnarled hazels
OF their clusters Of ruddy brown;
Clambering DER rocks and bracken
For buuches of scarlet rowan :
Threading each shady cover,
Where w;mpled the mountain stream
Luring, with rod Of hazel
The trout from Lis foamy screen:
To stand again on the school green,
Where l wantoued in boyish glee,
Ard think of the youths and maidens,
That shared those sports with me.
All many like me have wandered
Afar u'cI the ocean wave,
And dwelt in the land of the stranger,
Aud filed strangers grave.
All life ic weary journey.
At least l have found it so.
But the greenest spot on that weary road
Are the memories Of long ago:
For they come to the sinking spirit.
Like rain to the withering flowers,
Aud bear it away from low carkiug cares
TO brighter world than ours:
Where the friends We have loved and cher
iShcd
In the days that are long gone by.
Lean o'cr The walls of their blessed abod S
And beckuE lis on to die.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12

ROMANTIC ADVENTURE Some years
ago, says the Chicago Post, son of one
of our wealthiest and most respected citi-
zens one day very suddenly left his home
and every comfort that wealth and the
most iudulgent and affectionate parents
could procure, and disappeared with
travelling circus troupe. The young man
was then nearly twenty~oue years of age
and seemed to be prompted to this strange
freak by pure dislike Of control and
desire to see the world Years passed
away, and no tidings were heard Of the
wanderer, and the parents, now approach
iEg old age, had begun to give up all hope
of ever seeing or hearing of him again.
About year ago, citizen of Chicago,
being in Savannah, Ga, chanced to meet
the truant upon the street, and aeeosted
him by name. The young man, however,
denied his identity, but The gentleman told
him that it was needless to try and deceive
him, as he knew him too well, and finally
the wanderer Acknowledged his name.
He soon slipped away, however, and was
again lost sight Of The other day Bal
ley's Circus Company pitched their tent
here, and among the performers was the
long lost son, who presently sought his
fathers house in company with his wife,
very worthy young lady who had bsen
connected with the establishment, and
whom be had married some time ago.
They were welcomed and made at once at
home, and the young man has settled
quietly and sensibly down after his wan
derings, and will cheer tie declining years
Cf his aged parents
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12
A Touching Scene In Court.

Mr.. ID. O.. Gib6on, student of medi>
cine, was called up before one of the Ran
dolph street justices in Chicago last week,
on "a disorderly conduct warrant, sworn
out by Miss Susan Neil The complainant
was very pretty girl. She blushed, hid
her face, and stated that she was forced
to take the present step only by the obsti
macy of the prisoner These two had been
engaged and many gifts and notes had
passed between them. One day, for the
merest nothing, he had picked a quarrel,
broken The match and her heart, and yet
refused to return The seven love letters,
the old glove, the curl and the ribbon she
had given him She supposed he kept
them, and showed them TO his wicked as
sociates. and bUasted of them as trophies
of his conquest of fond and girlish heart.
His Honor looked gloomily at Mr..
Gibbon-there was Brdewell in his eye.
MIR. Gibbon replied that he greatly pre-
ferred attempting an amputation at the
hip Joint to falling in love with a woman.
If fellow had any feeling of secu. ity
about it, it might be different, but there
never was any telling where one was TO
ie,ch up He had tried romantic young
ladies, and literary young ladies, and had
come to grief in every instance. Finally
he had settled on Miss Susan, who was
described TO him to be matter of fact,
biscuit baking young woman. He had
paid her addresses, making little gifts of
saleratus and blueing, and receiving in
return some ginger cakes. She was not
to be led too deeply into sentiment. If he
spoke of poetry, the spoke Of pastry. II
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12

ELM BARK is very generally used in
Norway for making leather, and it is said
the fine Norway gloves are prepared from
it, and that the softness and beauty are
attributable to this bark.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12
SECURE THE SHADOW ERE
~ THE SUBSTANCE FADESf
sPEKCE'S NEW

E.5H5g9llAgM GALLERY
IL now IN perfect order for executing Pictures
IN every style of the art. Photographs of life
like accuracy, ranging from the smallest card
picture TO the largest size for framing, taken in
any weather, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Particular attention paid to children s pictures
Frames of all kinds for sale cheap. Frames of
any kind not on hand will be ordered when de-
sired. Instructions in the art on liberal terms.
g8 Gallery on Julian street, 3 doors north
af Town Hall. TT. SPENCE,
Gsbe9sSng, Oct 6, lee9. PhotOgapAsr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12
4ostEp ann Gkara0es.
A POETECAL GEM.

ITO MACSHAEE we are indebted for the
following stanzas. which seem to us to abound
in an artless pathos which is sought in vain
in more high-sounding poetry. He heard
the author recite the lines, was pleased with
them. and obtained a copy of them for puG-
lication in the FREEMAN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12

Having determined to settle up my old
books OF thirty years standing, l now ask
those indebted TO me to come forward and
make settlement on or before the lst day of
December, 1868 p. h. SHIELDS.
Loyatto. Oct. Is. 1903. TT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12

4nticipatory Of a gisit to my natice rillGge in
Scotland.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12

The nations speaking English own three
fourthe of all the coal ID the werid.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12
New Firm---New Goods.

HNHE undersigned, having given his son,
II j. E. Shields, an interest in his store.
the business will hereafter be conducted un-
der the firm name of ?. II. Shields & Co.,
and as We are determined to sell Goods cheap
Tor cash, or exchange for grain, lumber or
produce, we hope by strict attention to bus
generous public.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12

Protest. mat or business Cards, EOt
exceeding lines, with paper, 90
Obituary Notices. over SIX lines, ten cents
per line.
Special and business Notices eight cents
per line for frat insertion. and four cents for
each subsequent insertion.
Resolutions of Societies, OF commnnlca
tions Of q pcrsouaI Lature must be paid Tor
as adYeI tiseneuts.
JOB PElETIS4.
Ne have made arrangements by which
We can Go or have done all kinds If plain
and fancy job Printing, such as Books
Pamphlets. Show Card2, Bill and Letter
Heads. uandhiils, Circulars, &c, in the best
styie Of tie art and at the most moderate
Prices Also, all kinds of Ruling. Blank
books, Book Binding, &c, executed to order
SIS good as the best and as cheap as the
cheapest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12
CHA2ADE, NO. L.

ORIGINAL.
Come when your country calls,
Should danger U'er her burst;
Reckless what deadly strife appals-
Arouse and 90 my first.
And with that first upon the field
Where tyIants would enslsve,
1t will my second prove to WELD
The weapon Of the brave:
Within the State of Penn
The Allegheny 's roll
Winding through many a lovely glen
Washes and drains my whoLe.
" Answer next week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12

nAMES c. EASILY, ATTORNEY
- AT-LAw, CarrOLIteUn, Cambria Co., Pa.
Collections and all legal business promptly
attended to. Jan 81 1861.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12

NEO. Nj. READE, Ahorneg~dt~L Lar,
~ Ebensburg, Pa. Office in new building
recently erected on Centre street. two doors
from High street. [aug .27.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12
CHARADE, no. ?.
SELECTED.

There is thing in Amsterdam
In Rome it doth appear;
'Tis twice in every moment,
And not once in seven years.
~ Answer next week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12

II KINKEAD, Justice Of tile Peace
IL" and Claim Agent.-Office removed to
the Office formerly occupied by NJ. Hassou,
Esq, decd, on High St.. Ebens burg. n3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12
The Cambria Freeman
WILL BE PUBLISHED
ryr,Nr rTIIITpSnAY NIORNINC
WILL BE PUBLIS

EVERY THURSDAY MORNlNG,
At Ebensburg, Cambria Co., Pa.
III the following rates. payable ,oittin three
months from dte Of subscribing:
One copy, one year, 32 90
One copy, six mouths, %
One copy, three months, 6O
Those who fail to pay their subscriptions
until after the expiration OF six months VIII
be charged at the rate of $3.50 per year.
and those who fall to pay until after the eX-
piration of twelve months will be charged at
the rate of So. 90 per year.
Twelve numbers constitute quarter;
twenty FIVE, six months and fifty numbers,
one year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, IL lines, one insertion. 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 70
Auditors Notices, each, W
Administrator Notices, each, so
Exacutors, Notices. each. so
Estray Notices. each l DO
mos mos. yr.
I souare, ~ lines, & 2 80 5 1 90 S t 90
squares, "a lines, 8 90 8 90 II 90
squares, SO lines, 90 10 90 IS GO
Quarter column, 6U Ia w 20 W
Third column. 100 l6 90 % 90
Half column, II GU Is OO 90 w
One C,lunIn, 25 90 80 90 60 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-12

r S. STRAYER, JUSTICE OF THE
-" PEACE, Johnstown, Pa. Office on the
corner of Market street and Locust alley,
Second Ward. sec.12.-l~
New-York tribune., 1868-08-28

from seven 20 twenty members. Several new
added 10 the roll. Addresses were made by
Messrs Van Doren Grant, and Maligoon, and much en-
thuaiasn was manifested. On next ThursdAy evening
the Club win hold grand ratification meeting at the
above place, in which the Grant and COlfaX Clubs OF
Morrisana and Harlem will De invited 20 participate
GOOD speakers will be present. ana good tme may De
expected.
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICAN PICNIC AT SARA
- TOGA LAKE.
Inc Republicans In the vicinity OF Saratoga
helu grand Grant and COlfax picnic on Nellesday
last AT Caldwels Grove east OF Saratoga Lake. Nner
Gus ano important delegations from Saratoga Schuyler
vile, saltwater, and quaker Springs were early the
grounds, accompanied by bands OF music together with
banners and flags, which were emhazonsd appropr-
estimate, less than 5000 persons were assem-
bled IN the grove The enthusiasm bore the stamp Of
and sincerity All the woods animated
by the many crowds that trayersed them Mr. John
Shurer called the meeting to order and introduced the
Rev Mr. Dubois OF Shuyler, who offered an eloquent
prayer. Col. James Il. MoKean then announced as
the President OF the day The following Nioepresdents
were appointed: Joseph Buncus, Alanson Welch, T. X
LaudOn and w B. Caldwell Mr.. Shurter acted secre-
tary. These officers having been appointed was
the signal for speecb-maklng, ana SURFING and
eloquent addresses delivered d. Horace Greeley,
Chaplain French. the Hon. i. g.. squer,
r. Kemball Of New-York Al the conclusion OF Horace
Greeeys speech the vast directed ts attention
10 the bounteous array Of good tAng which had been
prepared Tor their deleCtaiiOn by the ladies' OF saratoga
Tho speeches throughout the day greeted with u
tagging applause. aud the day may be taken as good
indication Of the spirit that VIII animate the Republicans
Ia the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-28
LATEST GENERAL NEwe-BY TELEGRAPH.

LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH.
-. The French frigate DEstrees arrived at Mon
treal Yesterday afternoon
Raleigh has been very quiet since the adjourn
" the Legislature . Mo8dAy lat
go. Frank Watson Of Lafayette. an attorney, mas
decamped with Snen belougpgto pensioners snc others
John Sackrider clerl, with Sackrider q KING,
commission merchants has -seOnde having forged ehscs 70
the amount OF Sl3,OO
THE heaviest rain storm known for several
Savannah yesterday nOEaag and feared has doas
much damage to The cotton crop.
Most of the white United States troops srs
being remo m North C'roa and regiments Of COZ
ored troops are being coucertraied
An incendiary fire at WestborouRh. Mass. yes
morning DESTROYED Noursss cos heds and quantity of umbss
belonging 70 6. Brigham. Loss, +Too
"A great cricket match PLAYED at Toronto yester-
ds between civilians Of OnAuo and Vneote re-
sailed IN a verdict Tor the military by 50 runs
ABBY X. Foster has passed the critical period
of The rest her suca operation aud decidedly CONTINGENCIES
such degree {" 70 be able 70 rsion her a1il1 circle
DIR. J.. Q. G. Wishart, proprietor of the Pluo
Tree Cordial lied sdeuy while Faakierrosd nesr
Columbia Phiaephs WEDNESDAY evening lie bad aeeams-
lated fortune from the sale Of bis medicines
Edwin Brock. formerly Deputy Collector OF
Third Collection District of PENNSYLVANIA convicted 10 Ne
executing auuent bonds for he of distilled spirits
from bonded warehouse released from s Eastern PsutentAV,
Philadelphia Wednesday having ben parOned By s Prsisa st
the United States
New-York tribune., 1868-08-28
REVENUE ASSESSOR KIDNAPPED.

Between u and 1 o'clock on wednesday
morning Col G. W. Alexander. late Assessor IN the
Reading District Of Pennsylyania, was kidnapped by
posse of men from Philadelphia aided by number ~
conspiratOrs against whom he to have appeared i
Court or the next day He driven 70 Potstown ana
thence taken by the a. m train TO Phladelpna iHS
Ps11ip1 DfsDdich Alexander was arrested at
O'clock the night preyiOus warrant accusing him OF
conspiracy In an alleged whisky fraud but he was taken
ont of the hands OF the officers by writ OF habeas corpus
issued IN open vest ry morning THIS was no
done than the entire whisky ring" headed Dy the Con-
gresham this district put their heads at WORK IN ne"
plot AeXanders rcarrcst OstehsDy Tor tnu pipOse
OF preventing the hearing n tho alleged cohsnS3 N ao
to-day II this their motive, they nave az cust peo
suoeessful for the time being but justice Is sure ~ s.
umph In the end The arrest-or, more plup.
ery the kidnapping caused intense eAcislei,
an an circles this morning and the srtL uue .,
nopuiar opnion nj once turned Alexander iaYOr ana
sweled to popular indi gnatlOn Col AolaeI h
morning and at o'clock his attorney jacob ioah,
eso and several OF the prisoners ieds, PtoFieA WIN
hall 10 the amount s3OOOo0 took passage IN the rah
for Phiiadephia" Col Alexander was examined before
inted states Commissioners Patton anu smith III fhlla
Snbia and d. C. Keller OF Reading testified that he had
% the accused 81 OOO and agreed 10 allow him 80 cents
p ,Ion ON whisky which no return was 70 be made
~ t6s t,overnmeut H0 10 make return 10 the Gov
nmeu of ten bushels other day ana Tor the rest
& 10 account TO tho Colonel Mt 10 cents per bushe
1be prIsoner WAS held 70 ball In 5000. t..
New-York tribune., 1868-08-28
nnAIrsrIr MARKprs

sAS FRAScuoo Aus. T-glOu goa ps 65 Wheat 81 ESQ
O. 95 Legal Tenders. 7oi
EDo Aae 2Four-s,ss o. Amber 30 So Wheat ctvs
advanced o White Mchgan al ~ ltdS1 TO- VIE
IS. Amber IlinOs % 10 Anbes Achgas - %e
10 Red 81 06 No. 90, 81 3d. No Sprng, 81 2 NO
2do 63 No do 81 80 Corn advanced le saies o. No 90
shade better sales OF No. &C ~
NO 5ie Rye steady at u 80 r No and 81 % for No = Lake
Preghz frnWhe Buffalo &C. n OsNeg0 lie ~ Oelenso1rs
2lc Peceipt,-4 Flour 5000 bash Wheat 1000 bnss
Corn 90 Oats 1000 bush. Rye Shlpmeus-S'W oasA
Wheat % 900 bust. Oats 80, ,,.. -,
b Medium Leaf 81 251sI Cutting Lesf B Wheat 81 ~
81 SuDerns Flour. 81 Corn iu.ouk B3d5c Oat' S9Fs.
Rve % Refined sugar iGic Mes Pork 80 ~ Lsrd 5t1
gl. Bacop-shouiers 3i, Clear BIB sides lo Cesf s|os
I7iQl7Ic shogden l2c Clear Sides bGl6ic "hHfI'
10 bond. 6D063c -. - - ..,... MA
dings Z3c. receipts II bales; exports. none =, 49,.
c. Aug 2C0ttonn0 salesi holers AA uSae'
Mddlngs nominal. at ht6S9c
nouualf recep's oses
1T-CotCn market quiet with AZ Upsaa Ten
denoy: sAes 56 bales NHdiags Ioe u - -, A.
WiLNfsgToN C. Aug 2T-Spiri Turpenine armer AZ ~.
NesYork S04ic ROshs but stesdy No SS 20 81
Tar declined 10 - -. 8, ,.t,,,, =. ~. %. ,
sales n bales; receipts Sterling bIehsnge l3 alS5t he-
York sight Exchange Per cent premium Co.'s ltk foa ea.
p.rfne nomuaY Nothing doing IN gram Corn neuue ~
oats sac unchanged HaJ 81 ADJ ht 20 aAsge %
so quiet Shoulders %e Clear Sides lie LARD qoe' aa
unchanged.