davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

We were all shocked when it was reported
some time ago that thrifty American wanted
10 buy Dickenss house at Gad's Hill and turn
il into a vulgar shOw-place; but it seems that
we have Just escaped still more disgusting
PROCLAMATION. English papers state that Mr..
Howard Paul offered 5000 guineas for the pic
lures and miscellaneous objects of art belong
i-g to the novelist thinking that "the cOllec-
"tion could be proftably exhibited in the
Omitted States" How unspcakably grateful
we ought TO be that the offer was not ac-
cepted! We wonder a little that somebody
did not propose to embdlm the body and make
an exhibition Of that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

Well, here is a young woman who, instead
of attending conventions and making speeches
and signing petitions and sending her auto
graph to Tn. Tilton, esq, has really done
something to demonstrate practically that
women are as good as men, and little bet
ter Name, Miss Watson; age, IS; habitatiOn,
Newportville, Bucks Co., Penn; exploit, cut
ting with span of horses and a reaper, 25
acres of wheat and 40 do. of grass. When last
heard from, Miss Watson was about to crown
her achievements by cutting 40 acres Of oats.
This is what we like. This is something to
the purpose; there is no theory here. Forty
conventions might have debated forty days
and as many nights whether the grain-cuttng
capacity of woman is equal naturally to the
grain-cutting capacity of man, and, after i'm
mense wrangling, have come to no conclu-
sion worth mentioning. Our Bucks County
heroine doesn't. talk, but she goes and does it.
What timely lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

Chicago continues to give hints to the United
States Deputy Marshal to be sure and make
olt population there of at least 100000, or
perish in the attempt. Thus does Chicago
newspaper figure: In our new Directory we
have 1OO,555 names. Multiply this by to find
the total number of inhabitants, including
women and children, and we have 4O2,220.
"Bah ~ cries The Cincinnati Gasette, why not
make it 100000 while you are about i'll It's
"just as easy, and looks good deal better in
print" We suppose that the census-taker
and his assistants in Chicago are honest men
and good arithmeticians; but if their total
comes out by SO much as one less than 100000,
our warm advice to them is to leave the city
at once. They might not be assassnated, but
somebody would be sure to have them indicted
for peTiury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

1t is stated that the Emperor Napoleon has
done what a great many people far less mag
niicent have done before him. While cOntinu-
ing TO take the prescriptions of the allopathic
doctors, he has had in a homeopathic, with
whom he discusses medical doctrines and his
OVID personal symptoms. Into this rather
slight concession, it is avered, has he been
"caudled" by Her Majesty, who has all a wO-
mans faith in globules. Now, we know from
personal experience, that a Hahnemannical
doctor is usually charming person to talk
with when one is an invalid and we have
known, also, great cures to be effected solely
by sarcastic observations launched by him at
the alopaths. 1t made no difference, however,
so long as the good patient thought that it was
The nellet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
THE FARMERS IND THE VAR.

Our moral feelings rise up against the I'M
hallowed ambition that, for as flimsy preteXt
as was ever made, plunges half Europe into
smoke and blood In some respects the war
will benefit us, but probably not in an import
ant and lasting sense 1t has already raised
the price of wheat and may carry 1t up to
dollar and half. Corn also, of which we are
growing an immense crop this year, will be
quoted at dollar and over. Gold, however may
go up at about the same pace, so that imported
goods may cost the farmer nearly as much as
now; but the ultimate effect will be to make
the rich in Europe feel that no investment IS
so safe for them as American bonds.
Much depends on the duration OF this war.
If it is to be short it will make a sudden and
sharp demand for flour, oats, leather, iron ana
wool. Hence il is risking too much for the
farmer to hold his grain, expecting a long
contest and two dollars for wheat As the
cultivation of countries increases, as roads be-
come wide and hard, as railroads cover the
face of country, and the rivers are SPAWNED
by bridges. wars will become brief and bloody;
the question of strength and spirit can be tested
at once. But in Il wild, undeveloped country
of bad roads and poor bridges it is more a
question Oh nOISCHtHn anu SHffl Ciuillflil'''
This transatlantic war is waged in a country
that was prosperous ana cultivated in the days
of Charlemagne. Much OF the land is held at
from two hundred to five hundred dollars an
acre. The strife now raging there resembles
a war between Illinois and Indiana for that
part of Indiana west of the Wabash, or be-
tween Virginia and Pennsylvania for the She
nandoah Valley. The territorial question is
simple, and the warts a struggle between two
strong men to see which has the tighter grip.
All the probabilities now look toward a con-
test short, sharp, and decisive, and our advice
to the farmers of this country is to thresh out
their grain and push it forward as fast as the
cities and the railroads can handle it, Three
weeks ago. when Mr.. Dodge made his report,
there was some prospect of a scart crop.
Many parts of the West had suffered for want
of rain; but the hot, moist weather since the
Goth of June has pushed forward the crops every
where, and Chicago and Milwaukee are prepar
ing for full crop of wheat and large crop
of corn. In fact, nothing but this European
war could have arrested the downward ten
dency of breadstuffs, and it is not safe to cal
culate on the duration of a struggle in which
every precedent points toward contest hot,
bloody, and brief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

No valid reason can be assigned for paying
n woman less than a man for the same work.
We are glad to find, therefore, that the new
act of Congress equalzing the wages of clerks
of either sex, of the same grade, is to be
promptly recognized in the Treasury Depart
ment. We wish there were any hope that the
same justice could be extended to the large
and most useful class of school-teachers. By
what equity man is paid $4,000 per annum for
keeping a school, while woman only receives
81 900 for precisely the same service, we have
never been able to discover. The same remark
will apply to the case of those ladies who act
as saleswomen, boQbkeepers, sc. Whatever
NAV be our views upon other points we are
perfectly sure that Equality OF Work aud
Equalityof Wages should be insoparable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

We do not believe that the worlingmen of
this city and country can be deluded into vio-
lent action against the Chinese laborers by
any such absurd arguments as those of g. Mr..
"BlisscIt of the TailOrs" advanced at a
meeting Of wolhingmen last evening. In the
excitement and hurry Of public meeting a
few of them may be betrayed into adopting
resolutions condemning Congress in violent
terms for not doing what the laws of the
country expressly forbid; but the mass of our
laboring classes are too sensible and civilized
to deliberately approve any such language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

The Fenian leaders are determined to give the
greatest possible publicity to then present
schemes for freeing Ireland. They have some
how conceived that Great Britain is to be-
come mixed mp in the present European com
plications, and that in the consequent English
trouble will rest Ireland's opportunity. In
various parts of the country there has been
renewed activity among the Fenian Lodges.
The Head Center of Brooklyn, one Burke,
lately called meeting of Fenians in that
city, and requested them TO attend "fully
Equipped, without arms" a rather diff
eult maneuver to any but a Fenian commander
in-chief. Now another leader, Gibbons by
name. President by title, and evidently sanguin-
ary by nature, has proclaimed his purposes
from the housetops. lie has called a National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
ROME.
INFALLIBILITY PROMULGATED.

'''''l 'II1I''IIJ y Jug II, IFIU
AS was previously announced, the dogma of
the Infability Of the Pope Proclaimed Rome ON
Monday last. It's promulgatOn attended with tho
most imposing religious ceremonies, and was received
with great rejoicing.
The public session Of the Gcumencal Council com
menccd az o'clock IN the morning with The celebration
Of Mass. The Holy Father arrived at the conclusion Of
the Mass, when prayers offered invoking the aid II
the Holy Spirit The Fathers then called upon for
their votes the entire Schema Of Primary and lnfai
bity aud It adopted by the figures before reported
viz. 53s voted PiGeet, and only two NOHPGcei In his
vote all legitimate opposition j. ended. Tho - then
appeared and promulgated the new Article Of Faith. and
the ceremonies closed with Te DeHHa, in which a tho
members Of the Council and the SPECTATOR joined with
enthusiastic devotion.
The Spanish press generally rldcuc the proclamation
OF the dogma Of InfalIiOility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

Political paupers are evidently expected to
make Long Branch temporary Mecca, as we
notice it is announced that the President will,
under no circumstances, attend to public bust
ness at his private house, but will receive
visitors generally in the pa1lor Of a hotel near
by on two days Of each week This ought to
be a hint to the hungry sufficient to deter the
multitude from invading his privacy, but we
fear something more peremptCry will be re-
quired to protect the illustrious occupant of
tho cOttage by the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

The latest estimates of the Agricultural De-
r4rtmeut indicate that the wheat crop will fall
short of that of 1869 by 100000 bushels.
The corn crop is largely above an average /;
while the cotton crop will amount to not less
than 100000 bales, and with long season.
bat little short Of 100000 bales. With ample
crops and high prices, resulting from the prev
alcnce Of a war in Europe, farmers will have
little cause for complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

R.d Cloud is a very sensible savage; and
his "trip to the East has taught him that chief
part of valor which is discretion. He has
returned to his people and told them that if
they refused TO make a treaty with the United
States he would leave them and join the
White people. The informant who tells MS OF
his sensible resolves also mentions one of Red
Clouds wiser actions. He has sent his son to
the East to be educated. 1t cannot be a
difficult mater to make and maintain peace
with barbmians who have such civilized notions
as these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

Convention of all sorts of Irishmen' to be ncio
at Cincinnati on August 80, at when means
are to be devised for aiding the men III tne
breach at home. If the Fenians seriously WISH
to give any effective assistance to their couh-
trymep. the publicity given to their actions, by
cnmpelling this neutral nation to interfere with
and crush their schemes before they are COM
nIcted is about the most foolish thing they
could do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

it is Arson. They are under the election OF
the Laws of Massachusetts, and .ey must so
remain Gf the laws aforesaid are good Tor any
thing while they remain in the peace OF the
Commonwealth.
-Gentlemen critics and cavilers! There is
our doctrine concerning Chinese Labor IL you
can improve upon it, or refute it, 90 ahead!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
GREECE
MINISTERIAL CHANGES.

i~ONDON, Iluihndyt jun a.
Dispatches from Athens state that the rcsig-
nations Of tic Ministers have been accepted and 10
King has charged Deligcorges with the formation Ot
new Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

nAUy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
Srt',-WrykIY TPIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 Per an
WEEKLY TEIBUNE, Mail Subscribers - per annum'
Advcrtising Rates.
D,uy rIRr-NT 9jc see, 40c G0c., and 81 per line.
Sl-vI-WFFKIY TRIBUNE, = and 80 cents per line.
N.EFKIY TRlBUNE, 81, So and 81 Per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
Business Aoiiree.

LADIES AND GENTS ron THE COUNTRY, II you
WI GOOD BooI AID SHoEs Yourselves and r q. a ~
prices. psi-ouize AilEH O. W 'e" -
TUUssEs-MarSh s. Co.'S Radical cure lIu''
O'e ;,.s,.lel % yel7>l Nceys-, O. iosie 'bs tIa-
ALrrFICrALIrIEs-PALMER LIMBS, nj.
OF r--Crrv y y: 61s thcstnutst phi1i 81 "es.-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
nmnsen,nlo. cctlrrcs, etc., Oils Gpcning

Amnsencnls, Ecflurcs, ete., Utls Gpenl'9'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,, Twenty-thrd-st ana
YIc,t,-avc-" lrAa." Kail ifnler.
W,r,CE's TUENrIP, Broadway and Thirteonth-st.
-.rrtr Our Cousin Ctrmoa' Joseph Emmet
Woop's MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE-At and 8:
Nsrirtti Troupe. Preach MrcsterA
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, tv-third-st.
ssi Tca1th aSe-ES i.oa % Paintings aal Sculptures
SAN Francisco MrSSTREIs HAIL. No. 5Sj Broad
vsv.-" Lncrcts BoIcii." Bucklcy's secnaders.
TERRACE GARDEN, Third-avc. and Ffty-eighth-st'
--Molcnhr .cfs C0occ-t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-27
PIC0LILI.

Cool and cloudy.
READ the Council proceedings.
socIABLE az Trinity Church this
evening.
HIs Grace, the acting Mayor, ID in
no hurry 70 order an election.
OwEHsBoRo IL to have grand con-
cert in favor Of tho German patriotic
fund.
THE ladies Of Trinity NJ. e. Church
have one Of those enjoyable sociables
tonight.
The Republican candidates have
their frst city meeting at the Upper
Market House TO- night.
WARREN's Silver Band viii play at
the Opera House on the occasion Of
Hon. Schuyler COlfax's speech on
Wednesday evening
THE business houses of ali the jew
ish merchants were closed yesterday.
The proprietors we're celebrating their
festival season of New Year.
THE American House, in the hands
Of the Messrs. Gore, has undergone q
marked improvement. and il now de-
serves to be ranked among frst-class
houses.
TWELVE hundred dollars more
have boon sent iron this city to Ccun-
sill Rmsing of the North German
Bund for the relief of distressed
German soldiers.
ANOTHER drunken rufian from
the Courier Office entered the jour
NAL Office to whip the local editor.
last night. A call for the police
caused him to run. Whittlesey's
example is bearing its legitimate fruit.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-27
ne Dem0eraey.

The happy family had an assembly
at Ben. Bays in Babytown last night,
and keeping in view the saying that
Emusic hath charms to sooth the
savage breast. the Cornet Band was
engaged to furnish music for tho CO.
casion and if the savages wero not
soethed il was no fault Of Mr.. Voelker
and bis band, for music was fur
nished, and excellent music too.
The Shanklin boy spoke his piece,
going back 10 1886 and the Wing
party for a text. be related how he
had fshed for bull frogs in the old
canal, and told them he had been to
Germany. 4 a
Our reporter could not recollect
that he tried his tongue on any Ger
man. and could not have understood
il If he did.
Little Mann followed the boy. and
went over the same ground. except
that he did not fish for either bull
frogs or crabs.
Mr.. Keen succeeded Mann. and
said pretty much the same things
that the rest Of them said. but sailed
close to the wind. giving the banks Of
New FoundIand wide berth.
Jake Miller was present. and. as
usual, made fluid" speech. that
received more attention than 1.-The
others together. r 1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-27

front of Lots and 2, Upper Enlargement,
between Oak and Cherry.
An order for the opening of an alley be-
tween Heinleinss and Decker's Additions
was made, II being q recorded tWelve-foot
alley.
Mr.. John Miller, by consent, asked for
the appointment OF new apr aisers for the
opening Of an alley in BLOCK 50. Lamasco.
as the property owners were dissatisfied
with the appra1sement made By those ar
pointed at Q previous meeting.
Mr.. Elmendorf, one Of the city 8 apprais-
ers, asked further time.
After q lengthy discussion, tie matter
was referred to tie City Attorney.
DR. II. W. Cloud On behalf of The Trus-
tees of the cemetery appeared before the
which the Trustees lab0red. and asked for
the appointment OF 2. committee to confer
with the Trustees TO devise some means Of
relief OF the Trustees 70 meet coutingera-
cies.
The acting Mayor reported that there
was such a committee already in exist
ence, and that they would be happy 10
meet the Trustees as proposed.
Orders for sidewalks were passed. as
follows: Glass No. q On the northwest
IngIe, and on both sides Of Washington
Street, from Ann TO Jefferson Streets
The matter Of protecting Water street,
between Leet & Goodsess was referred 70
Messrz. Carpenter and MunlhauEens
Mr.. Kerth called attention 60 m3nt1ap
| on Eleventh Street, rear Fulton Avenue,
where, by the grading OF certain side
WALK, a four foot precipice has been
formed. Referred to the Marshal.
On a question regarding the repair OF
said the property belonged TO q man VINO
had drowned himself. and afterwards cled
in Missouri. No action was q zen IN the
matter aud the Council aoJourneds
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-27
THE MARIE Ts.
new York backed.


By Telegraph NEW YoeK. Sept. %.
SorroN-Dull and prices dropping: safes
SO bales middliDg uplands at 175&c.
rates. 5gloc; receipts q 90 barrels: ssles
1880 barrels; superdne 81 9095 10; extra.
- 1905 IS; choice G5 40g5 So white wheat
Lous IS 1907 IS. -.
RYE FLOUR unchanged.
CORN MEAL-Quiet.
WHEAT-Demand fair at lowerrates: de-
cline 1920; receipts 5000 bushels: sales of
1l6, 600 bushels; No. q spring Chicago 81 OF;
old No. VI l29l rs; old No 81 q; new
81 q; winter red amber 81 329l IS, white
81 50; very superior 81 80.
BARLEY MALT Quiet; recsipts COCO
CoKE-In fair demand, but prices 10
loweri receipts 1900 bushels: sales 3d. 900
1usneiss mixed e5ggUci the latter an ex-
OATs-Iu good demand at Ic lower; le-
eelPs.s S03'0 y bushels western 50g5Sci ohio
HAx.Mors active: shipping soBs5e; re-
CoFFEE-D Demand fair ara market Arm.
SUGAR-Steady. with a moderate de-
maad: ] 600 boxes cuba sold At ol<alOc.
Porto Rico lo1s@Il51c.
MoLAssEs-D Dull and prices nominal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. win a 4l9oderota
demand crude l25zc ;redned 255<c.
sBUFTEk--puii and unchanged,
CIEEEs E-oniet and nnchaHged.
sEORK-Dutts and prices QrOOpfnQ: sales
500 barrels mess AZ So 25d24 90; prime e2iaa
= also 250 barrels mess for latter part 81
BlsEF- Dull and nnehan ged. szs \.
BULK MEATS-Dull, and prices aroO ping
hams IN pickle 19120c. 800 80
11ARD-Dulls and prices shade lover.
sales leo tlerces steam at l4txaI5g<e. kefrIe
rendered at 168le11c. 80
" H1skx--Aniis and prices dr0oplng
sales 40 barrels at 855z@89; also 3 bar.
rels city at SIC. -
TURPEHTaNE-C1uIe at S0Ixc
kREIGHTs-TO Liverpool To,ver. xptaas
| by steamer al siOcK OF grain Ia SVarss-
house 80 81 buaheias corn bi59g5 bushels.
/ oats d,5z1 15s bushels; rye "A 88l bushels /:
barley 10y, e0l bushels; mari us, 08I bushels:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-27
r Nv ER Il e w .
FOr otasr Ravsr Issms See TAtrd Page.

The clouds that prevailed yesterday
afternoon gave forth some rain late IN the
eveaing. but at night The indications weIe
favorable towards clearing up. Thee
were no further arrivals up to a late hour
last nfeht..-.a.sfile West wind ana city
or Evansville. for Cairo; Pine Bluff. for
Grsndview, and Hartford. for Bowling
dreeu. departed, All with all the freight
they could carry on the water. ThsTe were
large quantities OF freight on the wharf
and Eharfbpats, that tie packets were
obliged TO d. Captain T. v
Throop telegraphed us that the Maiiio RAJ
gon would arrive at A.zI......-..The Halt-
ford took out all she could stow. The
City of Evansville vii be laid mp st
Mound Cityss and receive some slight re-
pairs, and be repainted. The West Wind
viii take her place. and Will, we under
stand, be commanded by Captain Dexter,
himself plain Gram u1er y In super
intend the repairs OF the City of Evans
vtlle.-.......The Kate Putnam viii be down
to-day. en- route to New OrIeaps 1.-THE
Florence Lee Will be here and return tails
evening, 70 Eastport......-..........The MalIie
RagoS arrived from Cairo, at 2 o'clock,
this morning. with . fair trIp...............The
Anna delayed her departure from Louis
Vile till this morning. She viii be here
tomorrow night or on THURSDAY morning
Boats Leaving To-day.
For NEW ORLEANs.-The noe light
draught steamer Kate Putnam is an
nouncad for New Orleans and ali way
ports to-day. having excellent passenger
appointments. Her commander, Captain
IEa. Evans. Is a veteran officer ana 8 pleas
ant gentleman. Passengers will bs well
cared for. &
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-27


PITTSBURGs Sept. 26-Westhera clear
Monongahela rs inches ana Stationary.
The marks &C Wood Street have been al
Justed 70 snow the correct stage. No ar
CINcrErATI. Sept. 26.-The river has
fallen Two inches In the last "a hours win
4 feet inches in the channel
f9LOUEEvEL.LE, Sept 20 -Deparfed Fxata
Putnam LOT New Orleans, The new steam
er =. l. Tally leaves 10 morrow for New
Orleans and Red River direct. river ~.
Ginning slightly with Is Inches In the
chute Weather clear and TIeasant.
CAIRO, September % = Grand Tower.
AMemp9as 70 - Lo1is, A Nj Molie
Lumsden, Evansville packet. 10 a. NJ. m u.
W1ckss rev Orleans, s. Belle Lee. st.
Louis 70 New Orleans, 5; Sam j. Hale.
= ~ ssas 70 New orleans. = The Magen
caves On Saturday. River fell inches.
WeaSner cloudys mercury TO-
ST.. LOUIS, September 20.-Arrfved. Min
nee po!le. -. fa1ls -. Johns, (luancy: CITY
Tennessee River. Be7nsarteG P Saeis 49, " =
keokuEs Muscattne, 81. Paul: Bells St
LOUIS memphis River failing: vFeafher
cloudy and cool.
NASHVILLE. September E6-Rfver fall
r. 80 MlLn ~ anches On Harpalh Shoals.
VII e. caro- Departed, BnrksvIIle. CAIRO.
MEa6PHIs; Sept 4reethef cloudy.
Mercury 81 River stationary. DeparfeSs !.
ClIy o. cairo Continental, Belle Menpffs.|
~. - AsSta-ss !" auautta, for Louisville
huoieons Ior Yicksbnrg; Edinburx. Indl-.
ANA for New Orleans. -
VTcKsBURG. Sept z3.-Up, IsoufsvffIe- a.
> una o. NICK Wall. Pm. down ssar
eoasds 2 III. River rtsing. Weather clear
NEW ORLEAOs, Sept a6.--Arrived.soa
from 81. Louis N = -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-27
Cincinnati Narket.


BY Telegraph. CINCINNATI sept. %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. would have 70 be
made TO cell; middlfpg l71<c.
FLoUR-Steady with moderate de-
mand.
WHEAT-In demand, but sho.ders arm
red 81 l441 Is. 4F
CORN Demand fair and market nrm az
kxE-Demand light but market ntm at
76@89e-
OA1s-Demand fair and market firm.
BARLEY-Demand iair aud market firn :
winter 81 20@l %; dull and prices Destined
70 68c. -
EGGs-Demand fafr and market drm.
BUITER-firm With good demand.
CHEKSE Demand fair and market Il rrn
y CLovEHs- sEED-Demand good az fuIi
prices.
Pork --DulI. Rnd prices decfineds bnllx
neats duh and hoiAers anxious 10 sell I
sales OF clear at lie; bacon, only q lfmften
ioboing demand shoulders eSszc; sides 10
9l7c.
" HIsKY-Duil and prices dropping at 80
SnocEeIEs- let and unchanged.
G0LD-1i3.
ExcHAEGE-Par.