davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

sale OF the Delaware Agricultural Col
lege Scrip.

The following telegram from this city appears
in the Philadelphia papers =
wIlMiNGroS, DEL. April 2.-Ninety thousand
acres Of College Land Scrip, belonging to the
state of Delaware, were sold yesterday NJ Dover,
by public auction, to G. F. Lewis, OF Cleveland,
Ohio, for ss0,0O0,
We confess to good deal of ignorance, and
some surprise at this statement We had heard
of no public auction advertised or in any way
authorized Is not The price a low one? Have
the Commissioners of the Fund secured the
largest possible sum for their land.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

In the Senate, Mr., Sherman introduced a
hill establishing new standard for our coin
age,so as 10 promote uniformity of curren-
cy among the nations. The Indian appro-
priaton bill was passed, with an amendment
providing for ten commissioners. to be select
ed for their intelligence and philanthropy.
who shall in conjunction with the Indian
Bureau, under the direction of the President,
supervise the disbursement of the Indian
Appropriations.
IN the House, the River and llarhnr APP
preparation bill was reported The Election
Committee reported that J. l.. IIoag is pima
.fucie entitled iolhe seat from the Third Dis
trci Of South Carolina The contested case
of Covode VS. Foster, of pennsylvania, was
taken up, and referred back TO the Election
Committee.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

TIE INDIAN Policy. -The Indian appro-
priation bill us passed by the Senate has an
amendment providing for ten commission
ers. to be selected for their intelligence and
philanthropy, who shall, in conjunction with
tue Indian bureau, under the direction Of
the President, supervise the disbursement
Of the Indian appropriations This pr0vi-
sion is designed TO give the Friends, who
have always taken II philanthropic interest
in the Indians an opportunity to apply their
policy in behalf of the government in Indian
affairs, with the view Of avoiding wars and
expensive and murderous difficulties he
tween white and red men. 1t is certain
ly worth while to try some other policy and
some other agents than those We have so
long relied upon in connection with The In
dians, seeing that such bad results have
been experienced. The Quakcrs, by theii
| just and humane treatment of the Indians,
have done well with them from the time o
William Penn down. Our government, o
course, means only to act nationally and hu-
namely with the Indians, but its purposes
are lhwarted by the rapacty and violence o
those who avail Of all transactions with thu
tribes for their own ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Lei
us have peace-with the Indians -Bd Ii
more San.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

One of the principal arguments for an
eight-hour law was that men would really
do as much in eight hours MS in ten. 1t Is
said that at the Springfield Armory this is
really the fact.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

TaE RgpuaLlcAS NloronY in Connecticut
II entirely conclusive. Jewell majority for
Governor is about 500. Strong, Republican,
i elected 70 Congress, over Dixon, in the
First District, by IN Kellogg, Rep, over
Babcock, in the Second, by 372; Stark
weather r NJ, over Conycrs in the Third,
by .,2G9. Ia the Senate there are fourteen
Republicans, aud seven Democrats and in
The House one hundred and ,hirytwo
Republicans and one hundred and six
Democrats, thus coueluslyely securing the
ratification nr ihe Suffrage Amendment
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08
AG Ant It's w A ~ II IL -
For a new and intensely interes ing Book,enttl
DIR NEW w EST,

volume Of trsysl experience and observation
,vi,h ce-President ,Olfax, aiming our new s.hles
aad Territories btlween the Missouri river an@ s,e
Pacific OCEAN Describing the magn,h en en-, s.enui Ill.,
his wonderful cuuntry-lt- ooiu anu on" M. u y
farms. etc.-th,ir conditions aud prospects. Inc IA,
clio Kailroad Its route scenery, ho% y p,shau
md v,itic. Interviews between Brigham runs
s Mr. t"li,x aud Mr. Bowles. he Mormon women I;
now they like Polygamy, etc, etc the thincss ana
reii,I IN and CO. In brief this W rk Is the ifeNh,
prt, most lraph vortraymcnt OF ts c uhtfy anu
peupu descrihci, yet written r. published
SpLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED
with steel Portraits full page Engrnvings, ilnstra
Ting the Muruns. the Indian, The iacinc haliroau
lI,,ti q Gold, etc. Now is the time flr cnis ~
vi, l. OuqssLL ALL srngE BnnKs. Nothing oqua v
It. eeud iur our dercrp tivc circular. Eflia Gum
missions given Apply to or address :, -,
HARTFORD PULLS ilNa CO., Hartford, VI.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

JAMES own, ". Y.
LurrHoorr n BAKEwrIL:-wc have no trouble
With your Snws they don't reed 10 be lined NJ with
Iaprr; We put them the tndrel ma they % riVht
nj nv; 1'emprr perfectly uniform AID quality u sur
ass d. Resi rctnllg, CnAS J. FOX.
Manufacturers Of & r4nnr, Mu y, M'l Gang ~ d
ross cut saws 'hu pin Axe, NJ shapes col
nnrn's l'atHui ANs. shDyus, Spades and Miles Pa
tint Chygrcd Scoop.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

III the Senate, the Deficiency Appropria-
ton hill was reported; also "A bill reorganiz-
ing The clerical force Of the Departments.
Mr. Morton introduced resolution direct
ing that the Senators from the reconstructed
States be paid from the be, inning of The
second session OF the last Congress. The
resolution was tabled. Toe Union Pacific
Ralruad resolution was considered, but not
acted upon
In The House, the Census bill was consid-
cred and passed. The Election Committee
reported u resolution giving the seal from
the Third Pcnls ~ lvania District to Leonard
Myers; also Que declaring that McCrane,
elect' 4 from The fifth District of Louisiana,
is ineligible. The Indian Appropriation bill
was considered
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

A GENTS WANTED roB cosruRARH q Howsoss
"A iMpLErR i'sABRlDdkp
Pr,Ipl. EDITION Ct P411I ]
LIFE AND EPISrLBSOF NV
iiYets RON all uthe editions
AN kXA. T EDITION OF 81 PAIL !
LATEST LONDON Epirios " .,,.s NM.
With Maps Notes and Illustrations, en,rs Ih y,
most nefesti,g and rapid sc ~ work Puphsaes ~
mis- cunntry. Agents will mud III the pest paynn
hruk in Ii Il Id send for our sixteen qharto page
coiyr'gh' '"'"'"'' fARMELEE d CO.,
7ss Sansom st. Pnilad'nt IA.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08
SATURDAY.

In the Senate, Mr.. Summer introduced u
bill repeating the act prohibiting importation
of slaves. il being designed to take from the
statues the only remaining law relating to
slavery Mr.. Davis objected to its consider
alton, it was tabled. The House resolution
of adjournment was concurred in, after he
ing amended so as to adjourn on the 10Th
inst. The resolution to protect the interests
ofthe United States in the Union Pacific
Railroad was considered.
In The House, the judiciary Comtii,tce re
their own behalf in cases in the Federal
courls The Miscellaneous Deficiency hill
was passed. 1t appropratcs 81 $685. The
Senate amendment 10 the adjournment re
solution, changing the day TO the 10th, was
concurred IN. Mr.. Garfield, from the Census
Committee, reported bill providing for Ink
ing the census
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

How MUOn THEY COST "A lalc inquiry in
to the cost Of some OF the works of art plac-
ed in the public buildings nj Washington
since 1855, develops the following =
The sweet potato shaped figure Of Free
dom, with the Madge Wildlire head dress,
surmounting the dome of the Capitol, cosl
S23. 1aG-tnat is, Crawford golS3,OO for the
model in plaster, Clark Mills 80. $40 for cast
ing it in bronze, and the remaining so, 99G.-
~ went for labor, irun-work and copper.
Brumldi sol $50, 500 for painting George
Washington and the Canterbury girls IN risky
frcscn on the canopy of the dome. For t'rVs-
Going committee rooms and other rooms, at
$40 per day, IIrunidi received $40, 1873 II /;
lnl for frescning the Senate post office, 81.
7S7. i.culze pronounce Lightly rec, lived
SO, 900 for his picture Of "EinigmtiOn on
the wall of the western stairway of the
House. Walker (Amercan) got So 1879
for his picture, the ''Sorming Of Chcpulc-
pee, on the corresponding stairway of the
North wing. This is cheap. considering the
amount Of paint USED in The picture. The
bust OF Kosciu,ko,by II ID SANDER, Amer
lean, )cnst $1,000; The statue of lIaDcmrk, hy
lloratip STONE, (Amciican.) s,i.in0; statue
81 Hamilton. by stone, $iO.O0O; bust ni
President Lincoln, by Mrs. $ flames, 81,
900. THIS bust is very tine, much handsom.
er than the subject, but has the drawbacks
OF phs'cr-of paris ear and n mosaic Grant
UNI, made up of different pieces Of marble.
MissC. u Ransom( American vas paid 81,
900 for the pOrlraii Of j. X. Gildngs
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

The people of BRUSH Columbia are deaf
to all invitations to join their fortunes with
the Dominion of Canada, although the,
have been promised an intcroceanic railroad
if they would comply. Eleven votes were
given against confederation in council of
sixteen members They probably prefer
annexation 10 the United States, by whom
they are now practically surrounded. Re
icrrlng To this action, the San Francisco
Buitetia says British olumbia is geographic
cally and materially an isolated country
Her coast is washed by an ocean when is
becoming, and must continue, an American
lake. Ii is bounded on the north and on tho
south by the United States, and nature has
50 broken up the surface and thrown NJ
such mountains on her eastern boundary
| that il is almost inaccessible To her own in
hnhitanls, and when reached, Is so far from
any country fiji for human habiiation that
travelling in that direction can never become
| popular. The idea of its ever becoming q.
route fol merchandise is The idest dream
ever entertained bya visionary. - The Lpgis-
lalure has recently appropriated 800 to
encourage the emigration Of females from
The old country, who will lie quite as likely to
be taken up, ii they come, for wives by The
farmers and lumhermcn of Washington Ter
ritory as by the Brilishers who send them,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08
MoNpAY.

In the Senate, the bill providing an oath
Of office for persons who participated in the
rebellion, was reported. Mr.. Sumner intro
duccd a hill 10 prevent the L. $. Courts
from enforcing contracts concerning slaves
The joint resolution 'tto protect the interests
Of the United States in the Union Pacific
Railroad" was discussed,
In the fouse,a number of bills were intro
duced, among them one by Mr.. Judd 10
amend the bankrupt laws one by Mr. Ste
vcns, giving full wages to Government en-
ploycs for cighi hours work, and two by Mr.
Winans 10 provide for funding the debt, and
% amend the laws taxing spirits and tobacco.
NIr. Cobuin introduced a Supplementary
Currency bill, which went over until next
Monday. The Indian Appropriation bill
was reported Mr.. Farnsworih introduced
resolution providing for an election in Yir-
GINA, which was referred.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

jrnee FiHER, Of the District Of Colum-
bia, hads. very unfortunately for himself, an
enIoTser in one Of the Democratic organs
d lui5 ei'yi JAG JoMWdi When it is CON
silsIud ;uat the JoUaai has also published
the wcsi .luIs On General GNnt the warm
81, aduaiiou sc Democratic candidates for
office placed the Seymour and Blair ticket
al tie Mend of Ms columns. during III cam
paign; and m'ely devoted lis pages 10 the
@iacts Of salisbury and Bayard on the 18th
Amendment we can only pity any Repub-
lirAn who .ecurn. n. nnlitical endorsement
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

"A well known Job-the one the Bible
treats OF.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08
BLOWS +, FLOWS PGOws F,

LosK HAYES, PA.
Mrser- LIPriscuTT 4 BaEEwELL Pitts ureh, Pa
Ganf. We hive been us ny your make OF Ga x
Haws in our M aud mud hem. N pnnl Of quail ",
superior 10 any We have ever nsed funrs, &c.l
SHAW, BLANCHARD & CO.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08
THURSDAY.

In the Senate, the House joint resolution
adiourning the session ON April 4 was pre-
sented Mr.. Sumner moved TO table il, hui
the motion was lost. Mr.. Hamlin moved AT
amendment, making the time April TO- and
Mr.. Robertson one making ii April 10.
Without dispensing of the resolution, the
Indian Appropriation hill was taken up, and
several amendments of the committee were
to Mr.. Trumbnll, from the Conference
on the Tenure OF Office bill, made report,
which was adopted-yeas ~, nays S-Mr
Sprague being the only Republican voting
nay.
In the House, Mr.. Bingham introduced Il
bill giving TO corporations the privileges
granted to citizens in the respective States.
| On motion, the Ways and Means Committee
were directed to consider the expediency OF
levying the direct tax in the lately rebellious
States. The conference report on the Ten
ure-of- Office bill was made by Mr.. Butler
and agreed TO. The Mississippi, bill was
considered, and Mr.. Farnsworth moved its
postpnncmcni until next session. MIR But
Ter, from the Reconstruction Committee, re-
ported bill providing for the removal o
political disabilities on appeal to the United
States courts The bill was ordered to be
printed and rccommitied. The Supplements
Currency bill was referred to the Banking
and Currency Committee. The Senate bill
continuing the present pay of soldiers in til,
army for another yea. was concurred IN.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08
CASH 0APITAL,,.............$l.00 0, 900,
PAID IN FULL.
BRANCH OFFICE .5-
First Natiosal Bank BniIdIng,
PHILADELPHIA,

Where the general businees Of the Company trans.
acted and to which all general correspondence shond
be addres cd.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

Congressional Summary.



In the Senate, bill was passed regula
ing the mode of peliiioning for removal of
political disabilities. Mr.. Sumner presented
Il petition from Jose N. Casanova, IL Citizen
of the United States, asking protection of
our Government against indigniies received
from the Spanish Cuban authorities. TWAS
referred to the Foreign Committee. Mr..
Fenton, of New York, introduced bill to
encourage yachting and improvements in
naval architecture. Mr.. Thayer introduced
u bill requiring the planting of trees on home
stead settlements Mr.. Sumner offered II
Joint resolution, which was referred to the
Judiciary Committee, postponng the cleo
ton in Texas. The Indian Appropriation
bill was considered.
In the House, Mr.. Schenck, from the
Ways and Means Committee, reported u re
solution, which was adopted, directing that
committee to make an Investigation in rela-
ton to the working of the Tariff laws. Mr..
Davis introduced Il bill defiaipg vacancies in
civil offices and regulating the manner in
which they may be filled. The bill provid.
ing for provisional government in Missis
sippi was considered, and the question being
taken on Mr.. Farnswor,hs motion TO post
poue the bill until next session. was agrecC
| to by II vote of 1903 TO G2. Mr.. Maynard in
troduced Tariff bill similar to that preparct
| by Sub Committee of the Ways ind Meap'
al the last session, and it was referred. Tn,
election case OF Covodc VS., Foster, of Penn
sylvania, was taken up, hui the House al
jOurned pending its consideration.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Secrets of the Great City,
A WORK descriptive Of the WHITES and me VI
CrS, he MYSTERIES, NlSEltlkS and
CHIME " NEW YORK CITY.

II eontains IS nnc .ngravings and Is the S"'es',
m vt Thrill 4, Instructive and cheapest WORK vi tue
Kind pub ishci. 40, .....,o,,oa succ.s
d q ii, Lulvrur o. Pa reports a subscri err the
,irri day one in Meriicn,Co N. 6s N 70 a49H'
great MANY others from 1870 IL wv per Wueh' .,.
Send iur circulars our INNS, hnu ,n " ~, ~,
s,rlpiiun Of the Wo'k. Address JoNh' pn'i ii'.iN
n Co., Philadelphia, Pa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
CLARENCE II. CLARK, President.
LAY COOKE, Chairman Finance ard Executive Com.
mtee.
HENRY COOKE vice-Presdent.
EMERSON W. PEET, sec'y and Actuary.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08
a9wAMp n 1 .Ssi,N Eproas & PHormrrOHs

JENKINS g. A 7'KINSON.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-25
From Europe.

Late mails from Europe bring
bunch OF news. Portugal has abol-
ished slavery in oil it's possessions,
Bavaria has suppressed tho mon
opoly Of salt, and tho butchers of
Rome have struck, in consequence
Of the municipal tariff Madame
Provost Paradol is dead. A ma
tioual subscription has been open.
cd for o monument to Lamartino.
An attempt at socialistio rising
was made at Barcelona, and en- :
tircly failed. The army estimates
for tho coming year in England,
show q reduction OF about u mil
lion and a quarter, those OF the navy
of about o million pounds. Ter.
rife gales visited Scotland and tho
north of England on tho 9th and
2Sth ult., doing damage to ship.
ping and causing loss oflife, Lord
Wynford, who died February 28,
in his seventy second year, is the
Rfh British Peer who has died
since the meeting of Parliament
lin December Severe election riots
have taken place in various parts
of Hungary, in which many per
sons are reported killed and wound
ed The Hungarian press still
wages war with Prussia, and ad
vises the Southern States of Ger
many to form n Southern confed
Grafton. 1t also accuses Prussii
of trying to unite Hungary to Ger
many. h a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-25


A bill TO prevent forgery Of
street railway tickets by imprison.
meut in tho Penitsntiary not less
than one year, has passed. -
Abill increasing the Homestead
exemption, from $500 toIslOO0 has
passed both Houses.
A bin prohibiting Justices and
Mayors from being appointed
Deputy Sheriffs, has passed both
houses. a,i 5o wofW ! stgF
A bill forbid ling the marriage
Of first. cousins has passed the
House. - rfgE5E4s q, d -
8 Also bill authorizing any town
ship in the State to purchase site
and erect thereon a Township
House; and to levy q tax to pay
for the same. q. ltt5 (.
Tho. homestead exemption bill
allows an exemption Of personal
property amounting to $500 in
lieu Of a homestead. The person.
al property exemption bef're was
$500.
A bill 10 appropriate $35, 900
from the State Treasury to- clear
out the channel Of Big Beaver Riv-
er in Mercer County, has passed
the House. The bill requires the
county to raise an equal amount
to dciray expense OF the improve
ment.
A resolution TO adjourn sine die
on the I'd of April was amended
so as to fix tho date Of adjourn
ment on the 10th. The resolution
was then tabled.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-25
New Drug Store.

Ihave opened, on Main Street,
a retail Drug and Prescription
Store, and | keep in connection
Herewith o good assortment Of
Toilet articles.
Ny stock is entirely new, select-
cd in New York City by myself, and
persons dealing with me can rest
assured Of getting pure and fresh
Medicines at fair prices.
pay particular attention to fill.
ing Physicians' prescriptions.
Ii. B. HUNTER.
Lancaster, Ohio, Dec. 9, '68.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-25
Lancaster, Ohio, Dec. ., '69.
Knox Fruit Farm s Nurseries.


TNVHE NEW EDITION OF OUR nEsCRIP.
TIVE and illustrated Small Fruit Cata'
logue Of pages, andIP rice List oflo Pages,
are now issuedNnd WILDE sentto all applicants
enclosing 10 cents.
They Contain colored plate OF the Martha
(IPhite Concord Grape. Illustrations Of the Ju-
cunda tour No. 7OO) and Fillmore Strawberries,
Hornet and Philadelphia Rnspberries, Kitta.
tnny and Rochelle Blackberries, Cherry and
White Grape Currarts. s4.ei
Also, descriptions oil the leading Grapes
Straw berries, Raspberries, Blackbeiries, Goose
berries and Cnrrants, with interesting accounts
Of some Of the newest kinds: considerations
that should influence epurchasers in the choice
Of nursery stock the causes Of failure In small
fruit culture, and the requisites Of suceess Sc
lect hats by mail and otherwise; The value o.
pot-grown Strawberry Plants Lists Of Straw
berries forhome use and for distant and con
vcnlentmarkets; Early, medium and late va
rietios, in the orderwe esteem them; Reports
and Letterso Of Committees and eminent Frui
Growers who have visited ourgrcundsto to exam
inc our varieties. modes OF culture, system o
handling fruits, &C.
All growers, whether they wish 20 purchase
our stock or not, will find these two pamphlet
ofOs pages OF great value, ard worth ten timc
their cost.
Though tho editions quite large u twillikel
DO exhausted early.
DS-send at once 10 cents FOR copy.
j. KNOX,
marchll-4w.l Box iSS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-25
RaIlroad suggostions.


We invite attention to the arti.
Gle In another column, under the
heading "Esailrdad Matters" cop
led from the Chilicotho Advert.
ser, the principal feature Of which
Is lcttcr TO the Chillicotho Rail.
road Committee from our fellow.
citizen W. W. GRAVES, Ci&iI En-
gincer. Tho considerations pre-
scnted in that letter seem to us
conclusive as TO tho feasibility and
eminent Importance Of the enter.
prise therein advocated. To tho
citiEcns of tho places at each end
OF the proposed lino-Chillicothc
and Nowark-as we'll as those a..
long'its entiro length, another line
Offering 80 many advantages, and
so full of-promiso for tho prosperi.
ty Of the country intcrsected by It,
cannot in our judgment bo found.
We think that Chillicothe, and
Portsmouth as well, on due exam
inalion, will SEQ tho subject in tho
samc light; and it is due to the
interests Of Newark. Lancaster, the
intermediate country, and that be.
tween hero and ChilIicothe, that
tho citizens thereof should spare
no pains to properly present the
claims and advantages of this line
for q railroad to those not yet fully
enlightened yet equally y interested
The meeting called at Chilli.
cothe for tho 9th of April will be
an important one; and Licking
and Fairfield, with south eastern
Pickaway and northeastern Ross,
should DO ably represented therein,
Now is tho time to strike--delay
will be followed by lamcntation al
tho loss Of splendid prize.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-25
Cincinnati market.
CINoINNATI. March 2

CINCINNATI, March %.
FLOUR-Dull; family Sc 25@6
so.
GRAIN-Wheat dull; No. PSI
35; No. l held at 81 so. Owing to
tho light supply corn has declined
to 63c, and the demand is light
Oats dull; No. l Csc. Rye declin
ed to 81 40. Barley dull at 81 95
o. 90 for spring.
WHlSKEY--Steady at 90@9lc.
Demand light
PROVISIONS-Very dull;,de.
mand nominal. Mess pork held
s32; bulk meats at 12d@l4dc; br.
con l3&@l6a for shoulders, cloar
rib and clear sides; 10 bids shoul.
ders sold at above quotations. =
Lard dull and held at 12c.
PRODUCE-Butter firm and
scarce at 4O@45c. Eggs advanced
to 22c; demand good. hs
BEEF CATTLE u nchanged
and. quiet; s4@7 SO per GENITAL,
gross. aMn1 o53
HoGs-Dull at 50 5O@ll poi
Genital, gross N