davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-07

PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY for De-
ceInber j. TO hand containing nineteen
choice pieces of Vocal and Instruinen-
tai Music, all Of which can be had for 80
cents. II seems hard to believe tl.at SO
much can be furnished for such small
sum, but zoe kaOc that il is. 1t c mes
regularly every month, and contains
nothing but good Music.
Bound volumes for 1871 are offered,
postpaid, for S5. They come elegantly
bound in crimson clsth, gilt sides and
edges, and are guaranteed to contain
$50 worth of choice Piano Music (some
200 pieces.) If ordered per express.
"a 80 will secure it. We would advise
all those seeking Holiday Presents to
bear this work in mind. Music is al
ways proper present to lady, and in
no other shape can the same amount of
good music be bought. 1t is published
by J. L. PETERS, 599 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-07
CITY HOTEL.

Yit suhscrihsr has tAKcn the Hourc recently va
! cAiea hy GRO. " HALE. knoNu a. ne vi.
'~orth House. and has ronissl and rrfarnisbud tg
throughout 80 'rAnsfarrning HAT II deserves a ne~
nAtlr. and he has therefore chEstcued u Tho CITY
HOTEL. BY strto, Atifniioa to buslacrs with
accommodating walters and elerks. and with the
ess And rxpcTieneed hsstlsr 90 long a nrture TO
the Stable, 10 take csfs OF thai department, he
hopes 20 meet and TO receive q good char. OF
public patronage. No pains viii be spared 10
max THE House favori;e with The travelling
pabic.
ssfvcry room in the house i. neatly painted
caTpetied and furnished
q. W. BAcLEY. Proprietor.
oct. lsfh i-7O. .itf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-07
}.)ortrp.
When the Sultan goes to Ispahan.

When the sultan shah -Zaman
t.oss to the ctty I-pahan.
Even hcforc he gets 40 far
As the place where the clustered palfn-,r,s- ARE
At The last II the thirty palace gsis@
The PCT OF the hArcm- kose-in. Rlouin.
Orders a fcast In his faNoTite rona-
tsliiferinE squares of Colnrr~i ice.
>westenri wiih syrup, unrturei with spice
Creams, and ooriial-. and sugarci dafe-
~yrian applcs. OshmaBes qHincc=.
Lines. and ciiruns. and apricot-.
And wines that arc known 70 Eastern prinocs
And >ubia slaves, with smoking lset-
az -piresi msAfs and costls@t fsh.
And all that the curious pslsie could wish.
rass in and out Of the ceiArn doors
-ratters,si over mosaic fnors
Aro Ancmones. myrTle<. ami vicl~ts
And a masical fountain throws its Jets
az hundred colofs into The aiT
The tiusk ~uitAnA l~o-ens her hair
And stains with the henna- plant the tips
ot her peaTly nAil-. and bites her lips
Ill they bloom again. but alas that rpse
No, for the sultan buds and blowa
>ut for the Sultan rhAh-IAmAn
hen he goes ~ the ciiy isI.ahan.
Then. a; a wave OF her sunny hand
The dancing Eirls OF sAmArrAnd
Float Ia Ike uai@is from Fairy land
And g. the low soluEfuous sWoons
~ music risr and fall the noon.
80 ihr3r fan. brown l-osoms orient blood
Run iR theiT veins. shlnes 10 their eycs
Add thew. In ihis Eastern ParAdi.~
fliie'l with lhc fumes of sAndAl- wood.
And hh"ien musk. and Aloes and msrrh
- is.ssc % Ilo3m On a slk AstT@khAn
Aud her Arab lover slts with her
ThAi's shsn the >nlisn shAh-ZamAn
toes % the city IspAhAn
\ow Whea So an extra light.
fiAHniug fiekcr1nR on the night
liam M neishhor's casemcni opposite.
Know a. well a. know to pray
knoa a. veil a. tongue can sAy
That the innoceni sultan ~aAh- IarnAn
itas gone - The city IspAhan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-07

a witness in a late divorce suit kept
saying that the wife had very retaliat-
ing disposition; that she retaliated for
every little thing. Did you ever see
her husband kiss herr asked the wife's
counsel. Yes, sir, often.' We'll, wnat
did she do on such occasions?' 'She al
WAYS retalated, sir.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-07

Window Shades and Borders.
The public are invited TO call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere. All Paper
bought al my Store TRAINED free Of charge.
J. A. HALE.
Main ST.. Ellsworth, Maine. tfi2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-07

A Montgomery bar-room has an edu-
Gated hy, which obcys the commands Of
its master, when told to rub his head,
walk lame, shoulder arms, etc. For
some time the master found it dimcult
TO tell the pet from the other flies and so
tied blue ribbon around its neck. The
gun which it uses is an old Confederate
army musket. and In walking lame the
other day il stumped its toe aud fell
down and has ance been confined to its
room.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-07
Loving. but Unloved.

pul fretn he palace homo.
lie aEnr g. nv cotiaxs in-sr
fru weTp his in-akA and wsir,t..
Bot they fingered fur.vsr1nurr
1he amiie - BIZ sAi hiuo csc.
Wa i.uisr A. sm5lr could -
- ! sas nothing 10 him
IhoSgh he SAs the world g. me-
iAir was the bride b. won.
y q h@f heart "a. never he own.
Her tcAuty h. bad and hsiI.
Hui hss sr.rsf pAs ever aiuue
] wanli have t<~-n he slave.
wf;h a Lee fsr my life long fc-
Hui Wa nrthinE 81 hisn
" hiI" b. WAs the Svgii g. me
Iu.siAv iH his .tAtsif hntnr.
pu = feScr s;rrWu hlef 30 Eea
W ith ihe treup.Hx lids fAsi chn.s.i
t~r the l@~aui ful aai isipe errs
Aui au.uuE thr rBourssrrs Who mourn
faAa nuS faeaTneT t-e
laE ~Aa uasih.ug e. him
Though be vas thr wortd 90 me
How viii i ~ WITH our souls
" hru Wr usesi "A the h-slcr laaI
What tho mortal rouiA never kuou
" ili the splrl. yes unslsTagznd
on. .n s"tls CeicstiA4 form.
Nusi The sorr,s r,-E-csfeSl -.
Ana ! i-c nuthsnE g. hlm
Wh.lr - 1lms hsAVcn fo- ;n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-07

And here ls another one in "A differ
ent strain and more ambitious stylc.
II wa, written about The same time,
and after its appearance in the Advo-
cate, was reprinted in the Boston Ad
yeriiser. Mr.. Loring's friends and
admirers regard it a. the best thing
he has written
New-York tribune., 1871-01-18

rent resolution asking why military force for the pro-
lection OF r, liberty and property had not been sent
into the roous and refractory counties OF the state
and why the outlaws in those counties have not been
brought TO cOndign punishment The Governor says:
"Wbe deeply deplOrc the disturbances TO which
your resolution refers can scarcely venture the
ecutive of The State, TO pronounce any of its counties
rOtous and refractory upon the reported of nd
vidual outrage, and while no information has been
ceived in this office indicating anything of county
ganizaton TO defy or defeat The law cannot say with
truth, upon any Information in my possession, that in
any section OF the state the laws not executed for
not single case has been reported in which the officers
of the law have been resisted in the discharge of their
duties There is invasion which am called upon TO
repe no o1nsurrecion which am called upon to suppress
But If there was any portion of the State in which yio
lenoe and disorder were so general to disarm the
power OF the clN courts must say, frankly that
have no such militia force would De competent sup
maintain such force in the field II by the outlaws
who have not been brought TO cOndign punishment,
mean those ndiVduls who have lately perperaed the
Outfages IN ne Counties OF opartanburg and unon
only that every effort has been made that could
criminals and bring them to speedy trial. 1t Is my
opinion that the civil law the State ought TO he sufficient
protect the and property every and any citizen
of the state however humble, friendloss obnoxious.
armed force punish individual violence of the law in
time of profound peace. such a remedy would be as
that there was civil government in South Carolina,
and that we are living In condition OF social anarchy
am bound by my oath OF office as the Executive OF this
state, and in reverence for those principles Of constt
uonal liberty which are the vital force Of true repub
canism, Ia that the law IL duly enforced before
resort TO other and dangerous powers dare not and
will not assume that justice cannot be administered un-
I'll the effort has been made and the failure evident II
s therefore, my intention to see that the law enf0ced
and when fail in tho effort will unhesitatingy call
upon you for the extraordinary powers TO which society
must resort for SelfprotectOn but a present would
call your attention 10 the fact that all the of rc
ported violence individual violations Of the law;
that none Of them have assumed the character oi pub
combinations against the law, and that they are all
within the regular jurisdiction of the criminal courts
The Governor concludes by suggesting measures Tor
more vigorous complete and efiectual organization Of
the machinery necessary for the administration OF Grim
inal Justice.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-18

Recording Secretary, Knox McAfee Corresponding sec
retaTy william g. GarTsh Treasurer, Jeremiah Latn,
rOp. Delegates to the Central COmmlttee-E Delaimn
Smith, Samuel g. Acton. Aanson 3 Jones 1siIes , S,c
Afee, George Bliss, lr., Thomas G.. hecly lsIao OCt,
NOAH NJ Gaylord, Robert Utley, Daniel Meeks' John
Crawford, and Thos. ID. Sherwood.
1t has been considered probable that the
Hon.J Johnston, OF Virginia, would be reelected 10 tho
United States Senate for the term beginning march a.
correspondent Of The Pecrsburo Courier. however,
thinks that cit is matter settled" Mr. cochran Oh
Augusta may prove n formidable rival Of Mr.. Johns,on
Mr. Cochran has recently applied 10 Congress 10 haHe
his disabilities removed the writer considers ths GUS
picous. II this gentleman runs he adds the chances
are that he will be elected He has various OccaSS
developed great strength in carrying points before no
Legislature and in instance secured Tor a IaNoI
candidate for judicial office majority on joint Daot'
In opposition u popular Conservative lie mas con-
frOed support from both sides OF the House. Mr COcn
ran Conservative but has been acting, says the cor
respondent, in very insubordinae and indepchdent
manner of late"
The Hon. jeremiah NJ. Wilson, Republican,
holds the certificate Of election to Congress from The
Iyth District of Indiana having been declared entitled
to it by majority OF four votes. The Hon. David B.
Cooling his Democratic opponent, claims that he was
elected by a majority OF II. Judge GOOding wishes TO
decide the matter without bringing It To contest on tine
floor OF Congress- and has made two propositions 10
Judge Wilson. The first is that evidence be taken as TO
the number OF legal cast for each contestant ana
that PARTIES agIce In uniting 10 abide Dy tle decslOn
rendered in accordance with snch evidence Ths being
declined Mr. GoOding pressed his second proposltlo
which is somewhat remarkable. He suggests that a
election he held in the IVth Congressional District
He admits that majority OF the voters OF the Dsc.
Republican but adds: 81 fear not ther declsOn'
IL is hardly necessary say that this proposition was
also rejected Judge Gooding insists that contest be-
fore Congress is inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-18
HAPs AND MISHAPS.

Arthur Y. Breed, who was arrested OF syracuse,
CHARGED with forcery Henry r. Low Director Of the Midland Rail-
road wa. brought YESTERDAY and committed to the Tonos To
examination
At ll1j last night fire broke ont IN the second
aor of No IS Nasaus law office Of Gustayus Lowenn and
thence extended and third ho On to tt door occupied
b pes sons damsgei 5000; insured A. y Jaeger
ievelr on the foo lost stock insured The build
n was damaged about 300.
Tho Coroner's nry which investigated the case of
Lena Schmidt accused soherne her newborn babe at No 5 Thi
ave rendered venct yesterday that they unable 10 determine
whether or guilty Coroner Herm6nn decided 10 commits
her 10 a. the jury will be removed to tie
Tombs soon her condition Will permit
fire Yesterday afternoon at No. SIG East Thir-
teerh occupied By r. G. Townsend destroyed 800 worth OF un
ture belonging TO the estate Of Elizabeth Morris was
damaged al $40 All insured
fire last night at No. $50 Pearl-st:, caused the
following losses j. caro- furniture dealer 5000 Timothy shay and
ohers oeapyug upper the building furniture % d.
Buerher owner Of the building l.0Ob. An injured.
John BOllan, n German, age 4S, was found dead III
bed Yesterday No 65J Beyeuthaye lie supposed 10 nave COM
miitei suicide.
The Board of Police yesterday dismissed Patrol-
james Little Michael Nsy and Andrew STEWART 3" :" '"'
Eighteenth Precinct, for violation Of the rules
New-York tribune., 1871-01-18

ASDRUs-Monday Jan le his residence Monear/ NJ Mr.
Ghunce Asd; aged ,. 1S % ys1i' r. s funeral his late residence
THURSDAY ~ ook Carriages will be in at'enianee depot %
ARRIVAL Of O'Clock train from NeS-York
BIBBiNs-On Monday, Jan. l6, william Bbbns NJ d. aged Z"
His friends ard professional the friend. Of John " c,rs aat
Kane Lodge No 49, are invited to rislj tae l
THURSDAY Jan - a, @ ,0e TeS ,1o,5, 81 p M be- % b,
the IN a. New-IIaven Fairfield Conn., fof uenHe' in '
KANE LODGE No 4i r and M-Tle rshren 81 Koe odzs
respectfully invited TO attend The funeral q S Our ae , oS ~ w.
i t B and drs, d . on Th7i L. %IH SaoSs6S n
FREEMAN0n Tuesday Jan II Emily Fr,nce' wife Of John " rs
man and only Of wyns and DISQUALIFICATION ad % 'e''
Relatives friends Of the family respsaly Oys to 'le9 & n.
funeral residence Of her parents, Il LsLafeeief on
day. at D. M Will be taken to Baniord Conn tor IN
tefnent
FONTAyEon Monday jan 16 scr short ines Lei, I9genit
eldest daughter Charles L. and Fsneca NJ Font-ne aged 'e'r
Tie dSe and friends ottho fsny sbo those Of br uns l.
Garlic and Charles erandz aheetolatel, invited % aeot
r r Harlem on IkGfs morning u Oei
FREEMAN-sudtenly, Raveuswood L. L. on Saturday jan IL
The relatives and family invited to attend The fonsr.
inst III o'clock Carriages viii be in attendance " Hunters f0'a
Ferry from ny to z o'clock.
GIBBONS-on Tuesday jan H. Charles Gibbons son Of Hannah An
rte I ,s, 8s soa and nG. Of the fmy are respectfully invited attend
Fmnes Church sIeenthst at 10 O'clock on Thurd'j
morning thence TO Calvary Cemetery.
GIILMURAt Metuhen " j. Jan l6 1871 Ada Virginia Gilman
only child Of David aad hannah p Gllnur; q, ., - v-,..
Tie friends family invited to attend The funeral on ed
the 18Th inst O'Clock Take the train foot Of cor'lands
Dan.
GoETCHUS-on Tuesday jan IT, csharne Cnch Goeehus
in the 8lst year Of her age. IN, -, - ~, A..
funeral late residence 3l1 Raymond ST. booAFn On Iha
DAY. 18th inst, at , O'Clock.
MAC GREG0on Monday Jan is Ms Mary Mac Grego "io" '
John Mac GreSor,ir. ., -, r. - -
IT, I sF ns my ere invited attend her funeral from ca,aI
,nrcb corner OF Tourihave and Twenty , on Fnla Jan ~
l0i O'Clock, without further notice
MoRsE-sarah Melne Edward More daughter Of william
Anderson. in be J6th OF her
Notice Of q hereafter
sMoNson Sunday he 18th inst, Rachel Hrkman wife of John W
on Wednesday, at p 10.
sTBwART-At Trenton. " j. on the l7di inst. Etn N.Trs
wife Of John stewart and daughter OF the late iohn A. hoebaS
In he Of her
Fune from her late residence THURSDAY, e l9h at
TAPPTN-fn this city, Monday jan IS John Tappn he STD
wear Of his age 80,
tbe funeral from ST. 1l0uass Church jan 49, III
O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1871-01-18

ing Of ptc lands TO railroad companies, and military
ncrfcrnce with elections In any OF the States. The
presentStae officers were then nominated by acclama-
ton as olows: Governor, James T.. English; Leuten-
ant GNCrnOr. Julius HOchkiss; Secretary OF State,
Thoms NJ. Waller; Treasurer, Charles NJ. Pond Con
trolley Lewis III. Logan The following resolutions were
adOpbd:
Raei That present Federal Administration unworthy Of the
cop6ln o The people, because hs led establish aud sustain
Ton has faei TO reform the abuses of the tariff permitting
still principle o. protection and vorn override the ies ~
because uphods and maintains to
the Fople and largely Of the necessary protect tie
pubic credit and the ohe Government because m foreign
polly weak and Vcing and unworthy the history Of our Coy
emmett ad because ~ improper Interference the elections seeks
henter destruction Of the rights Of the Ss thereby abyng The
principles upon which the Government based building great
or power which, If unchecked will override the liberties Of the
solrd That the Democracy Of Connecticut following in the foot
ps Of their predecessors unaeraby devoted 10 the principle and
ace Of territorial expansion sn1 the consequent extension OF our
ncu inheritance Of free enlightened and constitutional government
rrol Republic south by fraud
violence and that the acquisition Domingo in tho
liable the esves suspicion with danger 10 the
stability Of our institutions and with unqualified contamination
party adopt the words Of the resolution introduced into the United
States senate by the Hon Carl sehq Of Missouri in regard 20 ie az.
coneTstp Of oubd demand. he removal Of e
qualifications farther indo the
scrion Of this eloquent leader the foers that the party which s
pose of maintaining itself and Of mouopOzng the Offices vii
lose all moral influence public opinion and will be bound to 30 70
sored That The power beng people free schools
ana general education essential good government anu he p
Rssot That tie appropriation by the Radical party q nea
2O1O OF Of the public domain 10 railroad corporations ana
sfecuors deserves condemnation The territory thus gwen heE Is
greater than the entire o Germany enbuuag population Of
essenng the ability q the Goyemm, 10 pIoye free bores
They have parted with lands which would have provided 10 the future %
,soed approve uon management Of the Etecu
the State be paid within the present fiscal year
Rr,d, Thst ia Coy James Egdh ard The gentlemen ao
caied with h n, ticket have The fullest confidence We pledge
10 them united aud cordial support.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-18
OBITUARY.

Lemuel Hatch, one Of the oldest residents of
Rochester, died on Saturday. Ho was soldier in the
war OF 1872.
Stephen Colwell, an old and honOred citizen
, Philadelphia, died on Sunday evening. lie was a
iye OF Virginia, and leaving college, entered the
legal profession but subsequently entered into the iron
business. He wrote a number OF pamphlets political
financial religious, and other subjects, and contributed
frequently TO the magazines and reviews. He accunu
lated valuable library which it is believed has been
bequeathed to the University Of Pennsylvania with pro-
vision for the endowment Of Professorship Of Social
Science Twenty years he published under an anon
ymous name n valuable essay Protection" But his
most famous literary work the New Themes for
the Protestant Clergy printed In 1884, and In answer to
reviews of il he " Hints to Layman, ana thar-
ity and the Clergy in 1853"
New-York tribune., 1871-01-18
r,,r xrw CORVETTE CALIFORNIA.

The United States corvette California, 2l
,,,ps Cant J. ~ d. Cz, sailed from Boston Jan. Is for
Hampton Roads, on trial trip, preliminary to making
voyage 70 the Pacific ocean via the Straits Of Magellan
rbe California il ship, built at Portsmouth, n. H.,
about 800 tuns burthon, ship rgged and rating on the
rsgser ID seeondeass This Is her first cruise and
nectea that she will prove fast under sail, and
,,,,, o,d tHcient cruiser The California Is ordered
~ inIn the Pacific Squadron. and Will he absent
troi1 the United states about three years. she
III doubtlsss, become the temporary flagship OF
no' south Pacific Squadron until the arrival
there of the freate Tennessee, now conveying the
t5r officers of the California: Captain, j. NJ B. CltL;
lieutenant Commander John Mcfarland Executive
ob'rr H. NJ shepard; Navigators, j. H. Sands and Pur
nsIi r. Harrington; LinutGnants John c. MOrong, Ewd
strong aud L. u, Peck Master. samuel Amos' Ensigis
New-York tribune., 1871-01-18
SILyER ORE IN NEVADA.

The successful working of the newly y-discOv-
cred silver and lead carbonate mines in Nevada and
Utah creates than White Pine excitement in the
Pacific States. One mine is producing bullion at the
rate OF than 100000 annually in three little fur
that cost about $1,000 each and nearly 90 per cent
is net profit. The most productive mines far opened
are in the Eureka District Lander County Nevada, and
Little Cottonwood District, 25 miles southeast of salt
Lake City The Eureka District produces more precious
metal month than White Pine at its BEST and is acces
ble San Francisco by railroad There are now in op
Grafton Eureka furnaces which produce about % ns
of bullion day. worth 1000 or S2,5OOOOO year. The
main vein in the mines is 10 feet wide and the entire
width is rich pay yielding about 25 per cent OF metal
-four uns of ore to one of bullion The amount Of
in sight very large. On the Eureka four shafts
been sunk intervals OF 200 feet and they show
the same rich carbonates all the way down. Tho deep
est has reached depth OF 200 feet. On the Phoenix
claim, adjoining there IA one shaft so feet deep ana an
other OF M and the Jackson mine, next TO the PhGnx
has three shafts about 100 feet apart and all or the lor
their entire dcpth in the same rich carbonate OF
innI
New-York tribune., 1871-01-18

Lard Quincy buyer F-5,r for Steam, 2e for KEITH %Sy' %
RSns'; pn, s5si coo s a. =? -Ssst Sss aiae IIeg.
Lorrffrr jan i7rol aosa 20 hid~ Al - y ~fC % i9f
S1I and 70 u6%r'i co'cl dal Nd1 3, nor srni ~.
Pn5 s. quiet SOD rrcbsagd ioF. qa,i a ~ % '-'
Gsar Rb ii Gear sirs ic Bait eai.slolisr, ee Cssr
RIB o Clear SIDES ne Lari ls4c "b,y 3 a. I' R = -
EIira. > 32Gsi %. Hozs quiet at ~ %. 49,, ma,
Spirits rurpearf ,eay =, 30 Eou fi 20 Strained sal -
io, No sae1 loo b, Tas sec s 1 - IS 20 ooub- p,.
sre, =, so, pay mi 4 - 20 Ts5n frl-r. shore,.
M Gc; RIO, 2le Clear s, 5e Hans drl a, HSis.'
sugar Guaer; Prime slg9e hoass rrer Von,m'n 81 ~ III
dHcOlnt Golf no. Li fmrri ierce. l-i@ iof Aeai ~"
6;wreo N y jar. rIIou Jan ant PC he- ~ srss-.
SShT; sl. ear lot Eo H~ssIee c5 =, 81 a. Corn qe., a
Tse for Mse Western. 0at que. 1t 5c for "e.ern B1r hs ~
boiled u mboeI p est ,'-. aaea1agei d eaTrei
quality. Hghylne. 2c Rro,d Freig-folr to BstOl. u
NesYorS 6ic Albany 5 Grair an Mosl - Bostos - ID
ALBANY whest Dali and neglected Bye 90 Corn ses,.
Western Mixed hell firmly ao Nothing dong Barley o'
Buyy,o Jan 7Flour in gooI dor,ri siea- e' b sod
eac Ba sS 1s = of f'S % sIfg la Sp * ife % 9 %
VIII White wheat a. ~ s. Corn sImet ia rcoi el'd s 90
Rye T. good densai .sle. coo1 bub weei g.ai. o. aa'
Pca.-Matetia, are See aal tloer araa8i e 80 7~i 3
20 Hghgnes nominal d, Sic PORK lrn At p la a- H 10
CNcNSAr, Jan i7-coon ir ,rd over. Mdier 80 gour
scarce ana m denard sri bgbs7; Winter Rel D 90 p.
.Grn s,eaa, sd dsd ~ n do ss.e ~ S'a % t SG's
iOai3c Barc{ quiet and anchagei Iogisons i'.-
Meat sold modee At &c for pier.. lo.a.os o sides Green
Kettle Bacon-9,clo for Shoulders ~ aAs fr Ca Rb 81
Dressed 80 80 repis $500 head "hsy lm at aia Bshins-
Msnra Jan l7Cot,on steady at I3ldlie. rc,p b4l-s.
shipments 800 bsles WHEAT unchanged Cor n s1l At e>
POD ss9 Bulk Meas aud sFm shoae 'ose '
lOQllc