davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-13

A WoMAN KITS HERsELF SHOUTING.
AT bethel Church, in Catoosa coun.
ty, q woman, under the influence ofa 70.
ligious excitement, commenced shout
ing, aud so intense was her enthusiasm
that she did not cease her gyrations until
overcome by violent exertion, intense
heat, and the fetid atmosphere ofa close
room. In this condition of utter pros
tration Of mind and body she was borne
out Of the house, but her vital energies
could not be resuscitated, and che was
soon q corpse. Ayoung man, during
tho same meeting, was carried out, hav-
Ing been overcome by oppressive heat
while shouting Georaia Nhsn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-13
why the Democrats Hate the
Coolies.

II is we'll known that the Democra.
oy have O most immense hatred for the
"CoolieS," aud it has been matter Of
wonder with many why such should be
the case, Gen. Denver, however, who
is most excellent Democratic authority,
let the cat out Of the wallet in our place
last Thursday. He sal d: "TAe Coolies
are very Intelligent / have sean thousands
Vhem, and not one cfthem but could read
and WrIte. Ripley Bee,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-13
N71ti1kN CHEW,
Barber and Hair Dresser,
BROADWAY ST., (gP BTAIRs,)

BnoADwAY ST., (gP sEAIRs,)
0Vsy AartiN5 Grecsry Store, IN Rooms formerly
occupied b. Isaao Roberts a. Claim Agent
Mr.. Chez VIII attend promptly TO all calls 10
Bic line Of business, and hopes TO merit share
n patronsae apr 8, 'ee--h
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-13
.,.f WARNERS
PILE REMEDY.
DYSPEPSIA.

Warncr's DySpepsiG TeAtc is prepared ex-
presaly for Dgpeptics and those suffering with
tonic and Il splendid appetizer; II strength ems
tho stomach aud restores the digestive organs to
their healthy stato.--Weak, nervous and dispep-
Tonic. For sale by druggists - Price Ono Dollar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
The Concert and Hop.

The concert and hop given at McClure's
Hall in Edgefeld, on Wednesday night
last, for the purpose of raising funds to
purchase an organ for St. Johns Church,
was a complete success, both as regards the
character Of the entertainment and the
large crowd IN attendance. 1t is very sell
dom that the usic-loving portion of our
community are afforded such a rich treat
as was presented by the amateurs who vol
unteered on that occasion. The programme
opened with the Gypsy Polka, (six hands,,
by Miss SIS and Masters Willie and Har-
~ SIS, exceedingly well executed. Then
followed an instrumental piece of music,
by Prof @ L Beauman. A song by Mr. j
An, was loudly encored. The song with
the guitar accompaniment by Miss SIS
was sweetly rendered. The song by Mr.
P SIS was artistically given. The Duet
by Misses II HI and In was one of
the features of the evening. The solo by
MIR Mt was in excellent voice, and the
duett by Messrs Ak and C-m worthy
of all praise. The song by Miss & G-y
was exquisite, and the solo by Mr. St
masterpiece. The concert closed with
grand chorus that was loudly applauded.
During the evening, there was challenge
Jig by Master L Ky, that was hard to
beat The piano used at the concert was
one of McClure's Steinway's, kindly furn-
ished for the occasion. The Edgefeld am
ateurs who took part in the concert desire
us to return thanks to those from Nashville
who assisted in making the concert pass
off so successful. After the concert there
was a hop, which, notwithstanding the
warm weather, was INDUCED in by the
large crowd present. 1t is understood that
the concert and hop are to be repeated at
an early day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
THE SKATING CARNIVAL.
Zig Thing OH Wheels.


Tho skating carnival last night was the
event of the times, and eclipsed anything
that ever occurred in the city. The rink
was crowded to its utmost capacity, and
such jam we have never before seen. As
had been previously announced, the skaters
we're required to appear in costume, and
in answer to the requirement, all nations
were represented by the gay and festive
admirers of the roller mama. The High
land lad and his bonnie lassie were there,
the Indian Chief and his squaw mingled
in the gay scene, John Chinaman was con
spicuous in the promenade, the Navy of
the United States had its representative,
and arm in arm the Down Easter and the
pretty flower girl of the South moved
gracefully through the crowd. The Sailor
Boy and his own dear black-eyed Susan
we're apparently as happy as the big Sun
flower, who created a sensation in his
calico attire. But it is useless to attempt
a mention of the numerous costumes that
made up the attractive carnival. Kings.
queens, princes, peasants, clowns and
what not, were there, and during
the evening nothing occurred to
mar the general joy of the joyous
participants. In addition to the large
number of skaters on the floor, the spec
tators we're numerous and shared in the
festivities of the merry throng on wheels
Mr.. Sinclair, the champion skater, oecu-
pied the floor singly, during the evening
and favored those present with evolutions
that were wonderful, and at the same time
entertaining to lockers on. His imitation
of movie e skating was decidedly rich, and
was one of the features of the evening.
Altogether the carnival was a grand sue
cess, with one exception, the room being
entirely too small for such large crowd
The roller skating has become the popular
amusement of the day, and the proprietors
will be compelled to build rink Of suffi-
cient dimensions to accommodate the
public
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24

following reasons: 'SThat the South il in
a better condition to raise crop; that It
has prepared for large crop by heavy ex-
pendltures for tools, labor-saving machines
and fertilizers; that the demand for mules
has been quite active; that planters and
freedmen have learned to economize; that
the old wasteful system of planting is diving
out; that negro labor is more abundant in
the cotton States than last year; and that
there has been a considerable increase in
white labor; and that, last of all, a greater
breadth of land has been planted in cot
ton" These are all good reasons, but un-
fortunately for the calculations of the pro-
phetic Economist, there are others equally
as potent the other way. The caterpillar,
the lice, the boll-worm. grass. frosts. hail
and rain have already played havoc with
the estimates Of our contemporary. Be-
sides the disasters from these already re-
ported, our exchanges received yesterday
from every part of Alabama contain very
gloomy accounts, owing to continued heavy
rains; and from more than ono Mississippi
paper we learn that the weed is small, and
that cold nights and rain have produced
insects which are damaging it to a con-
siderable extent. These are among the
serious contingencies to which the Ec6RO-
mist, In its closing paragraph, refers. They
are serious-serious as well as damaging,
and are positively adverse to the calcuIa-
tons of those who hope for q 1000, 900
bale crop. We disagree with the EcORO
mist, and as we think, for good and suf-
ficient reasons, above set forth. We dis
agree with the Economist, as to this, Just
as we do with it in regard to its assertion
that because planter can buy ten acres of
corn with one of cotton, therefore he
should grow cotton exclusively and buy his
corn at the West. This is false economy
of the Economist. No farmer should ever
plant exclusively of any one crop. 1t is by
means Of their varied crops that the farm
ers of New England and the West have
prospered to so unexampled an extent.
The bank accounts of these classes repre- .
sent the value of the excess OF all their
crops over and above what is needed for
home consumption. This should be true
Of the Southern planter, and is true OF the
most prosperous Of them. A proyident
man will first raise for his family; that
satisfied, he will then raise for the world
about him. But, disagreeing so diametri-
cally upon these two points with the
EcoHOatst, one of the ablest of the COM
mercial journals Of the country, we are
glad to be aole to agree with it in the hope
"that a bouaseous Providence may smile
upon the industry of people who have
shown their manhood in nothing more than
in the indomitable energy with which they
struggled, in spite of government obstacles,
to rescue great industry from ruin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24

CRIMINAL CoURT.-The case of Mel
Zachary, indicted for robbery of a drug
store IN South Nashville, was tried and re.
suited in acquittal. The defendant is held
for trial in the same court oR account of
other robberies for which he has been in
dicted No other case was tried.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-TAe jury trying the
case OF Mrs. Amanda Rushing vs. Isaac
n Kimbro, for damages, yesterday rem
dered Judgment against the defendant
for So, 500. johnson vs., Davidson, suit on
acknowledgement for the plaintiff for
$500. John L. Hirsch VS.. the Louisville
AID Nashville Railroad Company-Judg-
ment in favor Of plaintiff for 800. Albert
Hord sued David Grewar for damages on
account of alleged assault and got iudg-
ment for 81. Trial Of the case of John
i. Sloan VS.. w. II. Hynes, to obtain deed
for land, was commenced and the testino-
nv partially heard, when Court adjourned
to . o'clock today, at which time the dock
ct will be informally called, commencing
at No. 5S1. zg5 q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24

To preserve the hair in its original purity,
use Louisiana Creole Hair Restore=. 1t is
got up with especial care to suit the taste
of fastidioas ladies of fashion. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
NnshvilIe G.rocerr nrnrRer.

SUeAR-Nev Orleans 111@13tc; Deme-
rara 13@134e; standard haTds 15c; a cofte
lac; B do. 1870; O do. 1916.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 209
23e; Laguyra 23c; Java 30@33c..lL
MoLAssEs AND SmUPs--We quote strip
5o@75c; golden strip 75c; New Orleans
70t975c. -... q. ..... ...--..-- sf
RICE-We quote best Carolina 9l@10o-
SALT-Liverpools sack So. rs; seven bush
el barrels by the car load, S3.3 Eve and
a half do. S2.67. eabH
TzAs-Imperial 81. 1902; Young HysOn
S2.25; Black S1@1 90; GunpoEder &1,65
@@2. -
FnH-Mackerel have advanced, IS FOL
lows: Nos. 2 and 8, SIS and $15 . barrel;
in kits, Nos. l, 2 and 8 1926, S2.5G and
$500.
CHEEsE-We quote factory at 18@19o;
English dairy 2Oc.
kkus-We quote at $3.50 for IOd's.,
and go additional for diminishing grades.
CANDIEs-Star, light weight, 13l@149c.
PowDE8 -DupontS6. 10; Hazard So. 10;
blasting S4.75; fuse, per 100 feet, Zoo
SHoT-Patent g. 80; buck S2.75.
IhQUoRs-ComInon rectifed whisky -
gallon, S1.14; Robertson County $1.759
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24

CoIumbu,. Ca..Ju 2I,


3 Our market-moderateg demand, con
fined to higher grades; middlings Isle; low
middlings 174@lSc; sales 81 bales; receipts
20 bales; shipments 26 bales.
Montgomery, Ala. June 81.
Our cotton market Is frmer; Tow mid
dllngs Ia to lSe. eg 81 ..--ss r---..-
s5T 3.g Rome, Ca, june 81. 8-.-s
Market dull and quiet; very little de-
mand; middlings Is to 1S3c. 4,
1syo Macon. Gas juno 2I. az
Cotton-Receipts to-day, 10 bales sales
SO; shipped $50.
The market was shade frmer to-day,
and closed this evening with good de-
mand for middhngs at 1S1c-offerings very
light. - I
selma, Ala, june q.
Fair demand, but sales restricted on &C
count of light offerings. Sales of few
bales at Isle for low middlings.
Augusta, GA, june 81. ~
We have had better market to-day
opened firm with fair demand at IS4@
19c for middlirg. The market strength
ened gradually during the day, and closed
fair at 19c. Sales 20G bales, receipts 80
bales.
Mobile, Ala, June 21.
Cotton quiet MiddIings 19t@I92c; sales
200 bales; receipts 1874 bales.
Charleston, 5. c., Jane 81.
Cotton steady; middling 202e; sales 200
bales; receipts 1SS bales; stock 1852
bales. ,. i......- -7
Savannah, Ca, June 81.
Cotton quiet; mIddlings 1870; sales $50
bales; receipts 4S1 bales; exports coastBise
500 bales; stock Il, 337 bales. =
Norfolk. june 90. -.
Cotton quiet; low middlings 1s4 to
1870; sales % bales; receipts 103 bales; ex-
ports coastwise 245 bales; stock 2,274 bales
Galveston, Texas, june 2E
Cotton dull and nominal; good ordinary
169 to 1910; receipts 1G5 bales; sales 100
bales; stock 10, 116 bales. r
Atlantis Ga. june %.
Cotton-Narket dull at 1Sc for mid
dlings; lie for low middiings; Ice for good
ordinary, and 15c for ordinary; receipts
liQnt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24

At 10 o'clock to day, Capt W r Bell viii
sell seventy-fve bales of hay at the ware
house Of NJ A Parrish &Co.
Yeatman, Shields & Co., viii, on Thurs
day and Friday next, sell at auction a big
stock of fancy dry goods. They are daily
receiving extensive consignments and SELL
ing them at great sacrifice.
Wv Hobbs, Clerk of the County Court
Of Humphreys, makes notification impor-
tsnt to certain non-residents in reference
to petition to sell land. ...
The Magic Arnica Eminent renders
crutches useless.
Good deeds are refreshing to the con-
sciences of men, and the use of the Lou
isiana Creole Hair Restorer has an invigor-
ating effect upon the hair of all who try it.
The Mississippi Diarrhea Cordial, pure
ly vegetable preparation, is rapidly gaining
public favor. -
Advertise in the UNION AND American,
and keep up with the times by carefully
reading the advertisements of other people
in the same extensively circulated paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
The Hot Weather,

Schmidt was about right, in his descrip-
ton of the weather yesterday, when he
said; mime gootness gracious, vot a
warm vedder spell dat ish; L can't hardly
stand NIT dat warm heat L vas almost
poiled alive NIT mine own berspiration. l
never see such hot vedder like dat is for
the bast few tags, ever since goot While
ago. Which ever way 1 durns, or votever
| do, dat make de steam raise outer mine
pody, so dat fells shust like steam en-
shine poiler Dat berspiration water runs
outer mine pody, and bours town mine
legs, and settles in mine dree doller poots
no dat ish always got vet feets. Ipelieve
it dat before dis warm hot vedder ish over
1 will catcher mine teath of gold shust
from dat things alone. Nopody can pc
healthy man NIT vet feets, know dat. 1
dells you it ish warm tag. I drinks any
pody must find dat ont. If obey didn't,
Why did, and wasn't so awful long over
dat too"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
AIexandor,s stock sale.

The annual sale of A. ]. Alexander's
thoroughbred stock, took place at his farm
in Kentucky on Wednesday last. Among
the animals sold, are the following pur-
chases by TennesSeeans:
Flora G., chesnut mare, by Lexington,
passed into the hands Of G. W. johnson,
of Tennessee, tor $3.50.
Bay colt by Lexington, with an excellent
pedigree, was bought by A. C. Franklin, of
Tennessee, for $500.
Bay FLY, by Planet, toMajor Aulman,
of Tennessee, for S2I5
Considerable stubbornness was IS hown
about chestnut FLY, but she was set down
to Major Aulman, of Tennessee, for S5l5.
Bay tilly, by Lexington, with twelve
crosses, TO Mr.. Franklin, of Tennessee, for
$3.50.
Bay FLY, by Planet, with seventeen
crosses, 1910, to Mejor Aulman, of Ten
neSSee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24

London sdvices of yesterday quote 5-20s
of 1862 at 9O4; 1868 at 500; 1865 st
8S59; 1O-4O's at S7I.
Tennessee bonds are quoted in New
York at CO. for the old and 644 for the
new.
The following are the quotations of the
New York stock market: Central and
Hudson 98s; Scrip 94ff; Erie 23t; Reading
1911; Southern 9S33; Cleveland and Pitts
burg 1O9l; Rock Island 11S4; Northwest
ern Common S34; Preferred $50; West
ern Union Telegraph 34f; Fort Wayne
943.
Bank of Tennessee money is bought by
dealers at 6S and is sold by them at Tic in
the dollar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24

The late action of the Legislature allows
a clerk for the Cemptrollsrs Office, to
which salary of 800 per month is at
tAched for services. This was certainly
needed, as the work in the Comptrollers
Office is more than should be expected of
one msn, and with his meager salary, Col.
Pennebaker could not afford 70 pay for
such services. Under the act the Comp
troller has appointed Mr.. W. E. Wade his
Clerk. Mr. W. has been in the office since
Col Blackburns election, and the appoint
ment is no doubt an excellent one.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
rhe Gro,ring COTTON Crop.

The United States Economist and Dry
Goods Reporter, the organ of the dry goods
trade of New York, in the number of the
18th inst, has an article upon the growing
cotton crop estimating it at 900, 600 bales
increase over that Of 1S69-70, which it
states amounts to 3, 2S4, 927. Prefacing IFS
reasons for this conclusion, the EcoRon1ist,
as much in love with itself as prophets
usually are, calls attention to its prediction
of last year, that the crop now nearly all to
hand would reach 5000, 900 bales, and
then gives as proof the following figures,
showing the movement of the crop from
Carf I 1890 40 lima II 1870.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
Fishing al Kingston Springs.

I. N. Dunn and VIM. Flanagan were
fishing in Harpeth river, within half mile
of Kingston Springs, on Wednesday last,
and brought in a cat fish weighing fifty
seven pounds, good slice of which was
forwarded by express to these headduar-
ters On the same day they caught four
more, each weighing ten pounds and up
wards. The friends of piscatorial am,ise-
men+ viii turn their eyes in that direction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
s2.75; Bourbon s1.25@5.5o: Lincoln

s2.75; Bourbon s1.25@5.5o; Lincoln
County $1.75@2.25; Highwines SL07.
SUsDRIEs-Blaeking, . doz, 40@75c.
Washboards S2.75 y doz; Buckets, . dog.
81. 50@2.75. Tubs $4.5 . nest. Starch
10. Candy $50 for assorted . pound.
Snuff S7.75 . box for CARROTS packed.
Matches $3.50 per case. Pepper 300.
Spice Soc. Ginger zoe. Oysters $3.50 Q
case for one pound cans; $3.50 . case for
two pound cans. Canned peaches two
pound cans, $2.75 y doz. Soda eI@Tc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
Hot weather RernarIx.

Speaking of hot weather, we are remind
ed that the greatest natural temperature
ever automatically recorded was at Bagdad,
in 1919, when the thermometer (Fahren-
heit's) rose to 100 dogs. in the shade. On
the West coast Of Africa the thermometer
has been observed as high as 1OS dogs. in
the shade. Burckhardt in Egypt and Hum
bolt in South America, observed it at III
dogs. in the shade. The highest tempera-
ture in Nashville during the summer of
1869, reached 90 dogs. in the shade. The
highest temperature this season was the
I'D Of June, when it reached % dogs. in
the shade and us deCs. in the sun.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
THAT wonderrul Imminent

Messrs. Pause & Lehning are having the
most astounding success with their truly
wonderful liniment in the speedy cure Of
rheumatism, neuralgia, rheumatic govt and
all the aches, pains, sprains and strains
which the human system is subject to. 1t
is no humbug, but an unmistakable alleyi-
ator of pain, as all testify who have used
it. Let those who wish to test il call at
l26 Church street, opposite Christ Church.
jung If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
The CIiPpe,. Gets the Premium.

At the trial of reapers and mowers at
Knoxville yesterday, which was had against
about the same competition that appeared
at the recent trial at Belle Meade, the
Clipper machine, represented by Mr.. T.
H. Jones of this city, took the first pre-
MUM as a mower, and was recommended
as the best machine for all purposes. This
speaks well for the Clipper, which appears
70 win laurels on almost every field.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
There was decided break in gold yes

There was decided break in gold yes
terday, it having opened in New York at
l11s and closed at 1114. There is no de-
mand for gold here, and but little offering.
Our dealers pay Ill and ask 112.
Exchange on New York is bought , the
banks at par and sold by them at pre-
MUM.
Government securities are firm, con-
sidering the decline in gold, and they have
advanced in London. The following are
the New York quotations at noon yester.
dav.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24

We find that opening our columns to all
aspirants for Office, and their friends, who
wish to bring their claims before the pub
lie, viii be SO burdenscme tax and con-
sumo so much of our space, that we are
compelled to charge for all such matter.
The price for all cards and communications
in relation to actual or prospective candi-
dacies will be thirty cents per line in our
respective papers from this date.
]. o. GRIFFITH q Co.,
Union and American.
RoBKRTs & PURvIs,
1.ls Republican Banner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24

These figures are doubtless near the
mark-perhaps the variation will be over
rather than under, enough so, as tie
Economist remarks, to. make the crop OF
1859 20 foot up $500, 600 bales But it is
not to the figures Of the past or the present,
says the Memphis APpeGl, bat those pre-
dieting the future that we desire to call at
tention. The Economist says 4, 000, 600
bale crop is extremely probable, for the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
81. Louis Markets.

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Flour firm but
inactive; fall superfne 4.4O@5.2J. Wheat
heavy and lower, No. fall 1.12@1.15.
Corn dull, transactions small; buyers con
tending for lower prices, prime mixed SO
0S35c. Oats lower at 54@56c. Rye dull
at s1@84c. Whisky quite at Les. Pro.
visions dull transactions small Pork
%. $1,000, 90; dry salt clear nib 1Gc. Ba-
con-shoulders 134@13tc clear rib I64c;
clear sides 17t@1zae.- Lard nominal at
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
Regular Meeting of the COmmor,
Council.

A bill introduced by Mr.. Manlove, pro-
viding for the erection of thirty-four street
lamps in the northern and southern suburbs
Of this city, passed three readings.
THE MARKET HOUSE,
The bill amending the Markethouse
laws, and providing for the election of an
assistant clerk of the market was passed on
its third reading, under suspension Of
the rule.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
Premium TInmr.

j. r. p McFaT, of the Cedar Street
FIGURING Mills, is producing -four equal to
any ever offered in this market His Pal
metto brand, from red wheat, is pro-
nounced by disinterested parties worthy
premium over any other now offering.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
The Skating Rink

VIII be opened for ladies and children to
practice every morning from 8 to u, and
Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons
from 5 to 6.
Tuesday and Saturday evenings for gen.
eral assemblies Fl ON to 10Y.
Thursday nights will be exclusively for
gentlemen accompanied by ladies.
iune14H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
Cincinnati Markets.

CScUNATT, June 23.-Flour dull and
unchanged Wheat steady and in fair de-
mand at I.2O@I. 25. Oats $4,000. Com
S7@s8c for mixed. Cotton dull and nom-
inaily unchanged; middling held at 20tc.
Whisky unsettled at Loo. Pork dull; no
sales. Lard neglected. Bulk meats dull
at II2c for shoulders, and 14Ic for sides.
Bacon in moderate demand, chiefly for
clear sides. Shoulders 13e; clear nib 16 &c;
clear sides 175@17lc. Butter 16c. Eggs