davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

When DIR. Johnson asked the widow
Porter to be his wife, he told her candidly
that he was of mean extraction, that he
had no money, and that he had an uncle
hanged. The widow replied that she
cared nothing for his parentage, that she
had no money herself, and though she had
not had relative hanged, she had fifty
who deserved hanging. SO they made a
match Of il.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

The wholesale trade in dry goods was unusu-
ally brisk during the past week, probably mer-
chants being in the city to lay in holiday goods
Prices, however, remain unchanged in al! the
leading articles. A good trade is anticipated
during the present week, notwithstan ding the
fact that it has opened up rather dull, as a good
many merchants are likely to visit our city dur
ing the holidays.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

" Is Pat Flanagan on board this ship?p
foared Nelson during a lull in the firing
at the battle of the Nile. Pm here, my
lord said Erin's son, showing himself on
deck. Then said the gallant Nelson,
looking satisfied, let the battle proceed"
That story is Pats.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
MAUCK'S HERALD

Is a large Eight page, Forty-Eight Column Weekly
Each number is complete. In its columns will be found
n choice variety of GEMs in every depa tment of Lit
erature, of interest to he general reader.
81 year, with premiums. Single numbers, cents.
months and pair of beautiful Chromos for so cents
Value and satisfaction guaranteed More Agents want
ed Address L. w. Mouck. Cheshire o. xii24wly
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

a strong-minded woman in Detroit
made the following reply to policeman
who had called at her house 10 get her
husband TO go to the polls and vote: mo,
sir, he can't go! He's washing now, and
he's got to iron to morrow; and If he
wasn't he couldn't go. l run this 'ere
house, / do, and if any one voted it would
he this same Mary Jane"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
ATLANTA MARKET.
EDWARD =. GOULD. JNo. BARTON. JYo. h. LEA DL
GOULD, BARTON & CO..
Commission Merchants,
AND
DEALERS IN PRODUCE.
Butter and EGGS SpeciaIties

q AGENTS AYD MANUFACTURERS
STEVENS PATENT EGG CASE.
q ALABAMA STREET. ATLANTA. GA.
Consignments Solicited.
ATLANTA, Dec. IA, 1872.
Our markets are in a healthful condition.
Trade very active in every department Large
numbers of hogs are being packed. The num-
Der this year will run away beyond any pre-
ceding. Flour is in good demand, the recent
advance stimulating trade in this line. Corn is
less firm. Meats are shading off in prices. The
low price of hogs in the West indicate cheap
bacon this season. In light produce potatoes
are quiet Onions dull. Apples in good re-
quest Butter is in fair demand ; only choice
lots will sell at paying prices.
Eggs are very scarce the holiday demand
has sumulaued prices beyond expectation I;
scarcely any arriving all are picked up i'm
mediately Dressed poultry has not been
profitable, to the shippers, thu; season. More
than two tons have been fed 20 hogs. Two car
loads were received in one day. Shippers
should operate carefully in this line.
We quote as follows
Wheat 81 0Oa2 % per bushel.
Corn-7sasec for prime white.
Oats-50aG0.
Corn Meal-S0aS29.
New meat-dry salt, clear sides, s rib side
7!a77.
Lard-99 in cans.
,Flour.-superane, s. soas 60; family 50 70
choice, $40 00sl0 70.
Potatoes-S3 00a3 Is.
Onions-nominal, So 25a4 90.
Apples-S4 750Oa6 90 for choice.
Butter-25a29.
Eggs-40a42c.
| Tallow-9a94c.
Rags-4c for bRled white,
1
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1S.-Flour fair demand;
extra family S625. Corn light request. Mixed
Al, white 43. Provisions steady. Pork Sl2.-
80. Bacon, demand light; shoulders 5ta53;
clear rib sides 81, clear sides 81 packed. Lard
fair demand; strictly crook leaf tierces, u, kegs
81, prime steam u. Whisky steady at 80.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
GENERAL.
st. Louis Market.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 23.-Flour in fair de
mand and firm. Corn steady. Provisions quiet
and firm. Pork nominally, at ST; 75al2. Lard
fair demand, and unchanged. Whisky, IS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
New York Market.


NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Money firm, and
closed at to fraction on commission. Sterling
higher; leading bankers, 81. Commercial
bills SCARCE Gold, $1.1lla1.1l5. Governments
dull. States very dull
COTTON.
Cotton dull. Sales 4463 bales. Middlings
29i; Orleans 293
Dr.. GENERAL.
Flour, moderate demand and steady. Whis-
ky active at 96i. Wheat la2 better. and very
quiet. Corn quiet but firm. Rice quiet at Sa
81. Pork steady. Lard frmer at 7Iass.
st. Louis Market
ST. Louis, Dec. 23.-Flour quiet, unchang-
ed, winter superfne S4.25aS415. Corn firm,
offerings light, No. mixed 334a332. Whisky
firm, 90. Pork duh and lower Bacon, moth
ing doing. Lard rather dull and lower; prime
steam g.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

J. =.
Per R0BT. L. BERRY, ID. @. x N,
T. S. Smyth and Butler & Donnelly, Sols. d2s4t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

Subscribe for the Weekly Chronicle,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01
Railroad Land Grants.

The statement recently made to the
House Of Representatives by the Commits
sinner Of the Land Office, showing the
grants Of t;overnnl, mt lands made direct to
the railroad corporations, and also to
States f.r railroad purposes, furnishes
some interesting statistics The number of
acres thus gwen away in each State since
1888 are a. follows Mississippi, 2,062, 240
acres Florida, $3.50, ia Illinois, 2, sos,
O53 Missouri, >, $50, 100 Oregon, 3, 500,
600; California, 3,52O,OOO; Alabama,
3,729, 100: Arkansas, 4,SO4, 81; Michi-
gan, 3,03l SOL louisiana, 1913 100 ;
Winconsin, 5.777S, $50; Iowa. 1926, 727 ;
Kansas, $3.50, 600, and Minnesota 1888,
4O3 making total 81 .525, 100 acres
The Pacific railroads received grants of
acres have been given by Congress for
building railroads. From the above, how
ever. mus, I've suhstracted sag, 264 acres
which have reverted to the Government,
leaving a total Of 3U1 400, 032 acres The
land grant system originated in 1852, the
first railroad To- benefit by it being the Hi
nols Central, 10 aid in the construction of
which about 1900. OOO acres were given.
1t was not until lS6l. however. that the
present practice of squandering the public
lands was adortei the practice which has
led the grave results indicated above.
More than half uf the total amount has
been granted Ia the Pacific railroads,
which have thus become possessed Of an
Immense domain. enriching them to an eX-
tent heretofore unSnoWn among corpora
tons. and for which they have As yet made
no adequate return To the public. In its
FIRST inception the >yst--n was wise and
good "Ilv tut a ben earned to 50 great an
extent ami spIiir,i Nith 81 little discrimi-
nation A. II has l..cn If late years, it is
only pr,.ductiuc II injurious results.
~ Owing tc the excited state of the
labor market throughout the country, We
hay. surrendered uur editorial and cores
poultuo, c,h inns t. "A somewhat extended
r,,iea ~ the SANE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

these reports has been reduced over mine
per cent. since the passage Of the light
Hour law.
The sverage earnings o. twenty-nine
piece workmen (so The foreman reports) in
the fling department were under the ten
hour system, 81. 90, and under the eight
hour, $3.50 per day. The workmen in thii
shop gradually became able to earn in eight
hours their usual wages when they worked
ten hours, and even more so that the Off
GERS were able 10 reduce the piece prizes
from 16 to Il per cent since the enforce
ment of the law.
The Hon. Mr.. Robson, Secretary of the
Navy, testified before the French ARM
Committee of the House, relating to the
manufacture Of 10000 Remington Fihss
that
'As the work could be done cheaper al
the Sprinfeld Armory than at the manufac
tory Of L. Remington & Sons, an -applica
ton was made to the Ordnance Bureau O
the army for permission to have them man
ufactured there"
At the period when the guns alluded e
were made, the Armory was working undel
the Eight-Hour law, the workmen beins
paid full day s wages for eight hours La
Dor. The establishment Of E. Remington
& Sons at the same time was working un
der the ten-hour system
During the late rebellion the Springfield
rife muskets cost the Government wheT
made at the National ArmOry, ITO, in
Guiding interest, rent, &c. of the establish
ment, while those manufactured in pri
vate establishments cost $2l each.
The above facts show
First, That work is done cheaper undel
the eight than under the ten-hour system
at the Armory
overpaid when the Eight HOurlaw wentint'
operation, for they produced more worl
for the same amount Of expenditure thar
could be obtained of private establishment
for the same amount Of money.
The wages now paid in the National Ar
mory are Best machinists, $3.50; best Fl
lers, So best polshers, g. In Springfield
private establishments, best machinists
a. so; best filers, $3.50; best polishers
81. %. And with other workmen the differ
ence is in the same ratio
Under the Eight Hour law twenty pc
cent Of the wear and tear of machinery
cost Of oil, coal, and gas is saved to th
Government. The cost of gas alone fo
the first full quarter after the Eight Hou
law went into force was 81 ,O44 less than 70
the same period of the preceding year.
The workmen in the ar.lory, fully appre
ciating the fact that the experiment Of test
ing the Eight Hourlaw was by the petition
Of workmen from every State in the Unio
entrusted to their keeping, have manfull
endeavoredt to faithfully perform their duty
as the above record shows, notwithstandin
the fact that the officials Of the Ordnanc
Department were and are opposed to the en-
forcement of the Eight Hour law.
As to the effect If the law upon the work
men, find that it has not produced dissi
patton, but on the contrary has tended
promote mental culture and general in
! provement in the armorers and their homes
Should the above facts find place j
your valuable paper, please say to tn
workmen in New York that the Govern
ment workmen wish them success, and a
much prosperity under the Eight Hou
system as has been enjoyed by
THE ARNORBRs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01
EIGHT HOURS.


We take the following interesting letter
from Springfield, Mass correspondent
of the New York Sun. We commend
it alike to the careful consideration of EN-
ployer and employe:
SIR As the eight hour question is Of
public interest, I trust you will pardon me
for respectfully inviting attention to the
operation Of the eight-hour law in the Ma
tional Armory.
Col. j. G. Benton, commanding National
Armory, Springfield, Mass, in a commu-
nication to the Chief Of Ordnance, com
pairing the working Of the eight and ten
hour sYstems with reference to piece-wOrk-
men, says
''They have managed to make, under the
old tariff of wages, quite a. much per day
under the eight hour as under the ten-hour
system while believe that the day work
men have worked harder aud more faith
fully under the eight hour than under the
ten hour system.
The foreman of the milling department
reports Aug. IL, 1889 that the average
earnings Of twelve Of his piece workmen
under the ten-hour system, in the month
Of June previous, was q. go; while in July,
under the eight-hour, they earned s2:SS
per day. In other words, they did consld-
erAhly more work for the Government m a
day of eight houn than in one wherein
they worked ten hours.
The foreman of the water shops rePorts
that the average earnings OF twenty three
piece workmen in his department. winch
under the tsn-hour rule were eS-12, under
the eiGht-hOur system wsEe tS. Is per day.
From statistics obtained from the Armory,
the piece prics Of the work alluded TO In
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01
Stand by Your Colorc

All the rumors about the withdrawal Of
Judge Davis are G"qIalifiedly false. He
has not withdrawn as the candidate of the
Labor Reform Party, and don't intend to.
Judge Davis is a nan of honor and means
Just what he says. We will publish the
letter from our Omaha correspondent in
our next issue, and answer it, doubtless, to
the satisfaction Of every friend Of Labor
Reform in that State and elsewhere. Work.
inQmen, stand by your nominees.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01
lOfical, from the international President.
BALTIMORE, MD, May %, 1872


Onncial, from the International President.
BALTIMORE, Mp, May %, 1872.
NJ. MTrs, Esq Corresponding Secretary Of
a. NJ L. No 6, Syracuse, y. Y.
Dear SIR u received the certificate of Pat
rick Halishon, of Auburn in which he cert
ship Of one year and eight months with him.
and he then gave him four months Of his
time, which would have made two years Also
the certificate Of George Huyms, in which he
certifes that McEntee served nine ml-ths
with him and the certificate Of Justin Schubert,
certifying that McEntee served ~ an Appren
tice with him three months, which would
make the time that he actually served - a.
apprentice but two years and elght months,
when the law plainly says he shall not serve
an apprenticeship Of less than three year.
No employer can give boy any Of his three
years, according TO our laws and all decisions
Of former presidents therefore, John Nc
Entee will have TO work under instructions
for four months before he can retain his mem
bershiP in any union Your union did very
wrong in admitting him, knowing that he hal
not served three years. and also knowing the
law laid down in the Constitution and the de-
cisions Of former presidents, ratified by all
conventions Fraternally yours,
EDWIN JOHNSON, Int Pres.
DAYTON, o., May ~, lS72.-If the Secre-
tary Of Union No. SO has received money
order for - to be credited to Robert Young,
he will please be kind enough t. acknowledge
the same Any Union knowing the where
abouts Of Edward Miller who left this juris-
diction two weeks ago viii also please inform
US Immediately and oblige Union No. 80.
DAVID AMBROSE, Sec,
IL South Jefferson st.
CINCINNATI, o., May p, lS72.-The fol-
lowing named persons have made application
for membership to this Union Peter
Schweitzes, ChAs. q. Morris, julius Belhand
Any Union having charges against any Of the
above named viii prefer them within thirty
days from date. The names Of McChll and
Niche GilligAn Published come time ago
should be Mic Glib and Mike KilliAn, and not
m published. Unions will please prefer
charges il any against the names an corrected
by the first Tuesday next month.
FRANK koENIG
Cor. Sec. No. 4. Box 2S29
ROCHESTER, y. Y, May %, 1872. -Chas
Reimen drew q retiring card from our union
Nov 3, 1871. He now wishes to become q
member again. Charges must be preferred
Immediately. VIM VOICE,
Cor. Sec, box 542
ITHACA, n. ", May 81, 1s72.-A man by
the name Of ). NJ. Althouse, Jr., has made
application TO become a member Of union II.
Unions having charges against said Althouse,
win please prefer them within thirty days
Jas. FAvLKSRR, Cor Soc, bsx a7a,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01
Postponement of the State Labor Re
form Convention

In order to effect more thorough org.ni,s
ton OF the industrial classes. and a. -,,.lu
the attendance Of their Representatives a.
State Convention Of the Labor Ert.rn "a.
Of Illinois, advertised 70 he held st spring.
on the 29d inst, Is hereby postponed '.l
Monday. July i5:h
a T.. CAMERON.
Chairman State Executive COMMITTEE
AIN CNFBELL, Corresponding Secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

Ar the Yarmouth mills in Maine, brown
paper IL made from spruce logs in twenty
four hours
NEARLY nine million dollars worth Of lard
has been exported from this country in tho
last ak months.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01
THE CIGAR MAKERS.
vERIrAs.

81 viii unions desiring changes In the addresses u
corresponding secretaries please state the nAe q the
Turner secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01
CoRRESPONDENCE.


I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for any "pio
expressed by our Correspondents.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

WAC
Labor Reform Party:
WHEREAS, The aims and objects Of this
organization, ~ well a. the measures advo-
Gated by the party, have been presistently
misrepresented by the Press devoted to
their interests, we again affirm, we do not
advocate or countenance any agrarian or
other distribution Of property, nor do
we ask the confernent of artificial
rights, or exclusive privileges by
National, State, or Municipal Legislatures
neither do we propose to disturb existing
rights. But looking only to the future,
we demand that the Government shall
be hereafter 30 administered a. to protect
all in their natural rights Therefore,
Resolved, That we demand of our Gov
eminent the establishment of Just stand
ard of distribution of the future products
Of the country, by adopting the following
methods:
l. BY providing purely national circu-
lating medium, based on the faith and re-
sources of the nation, issued directly to the
people, without the Intervention Of bank
ing corporations which currency or money
shah be legal tender in payment of al
debts, public and private, declared equally
with gold the lawful money Of the United
States, and interchangeable at the option Of
the holder for Government Bonds bearing
such rate Of interest as may be found nee
essary to make an equitable distribution Of
the joint earnings Of labor and capital be-
tween money or non-producinR capital, and
productive enterprise.
2. By paying the national debt in good
faith, according TO the laws under which II
was contracted.
5. By ressrving the public lands, the
rightfui heritage Of the whole people, for
actual settlers, and not squandsrinR them
J upon corporate monopoliss.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

VI 49, ~ = DOK IoZJ-
ROCHESTER, y. ", May %, 1872. Cha
Reimen drew q retiring card from our union
Nov 3, 1871. He now wishes to become
member again. Charges must be preferred
Immediately. WV. VOICE,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

~ Owing tc the excited state of the
labor market throughout the country, we
hay. surrendered uur editorial and cores
uoultncv columns To- a somewhat extended
rv,ieR ~ the same,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-15
FOREIGN.
CarIist Agitation COntinues-DetaiIs Of the
Tnsurrection = InsurrectiOnists Inter-
cepted-Prince Napoleon on the swiss
Fr0ntier,

CarIist Agitati Continues-DetaiIs of the
Tnsurrection = InsurrectiOnists Inter-
cepted-Prince Napoleon on the swiss
Frontier.
MADRID, October Is, Evening.-CalIis, "
continue their agitation in Catalonia, where
several have been arrested, including some
soldiers on Through.
No further news from Terrell. The capt.
tai is perfectly tranquil.
A special from Ferrol, received in Madrid
late last night, says the insurrectionists
made two attacks on the frigatc Asturias on
Friday, but in both instances we're speedily
repulsed by the crew.
Three government vessels are blockadlng
the entrance to the harbor of FerrOlI, and it
is impossible for any OF the vessels captured
by the rebels to get out.
Anarchy prevails in the insurgent board,
and it is believed the instruction will be
overthrown by the first attack of the gov
eminent troops
MADRID, October 14-Marshal Bregna,
Captain General of the province Of Cor
runa, has arrived at Ferrol with force of
government troops.
The rebels continue to concentrate at the
arsenal
Fifteen hundred insurrectionists who left
Ferroll for Jubiz, were intercepted by
force under Marshal Bregna, and reiterated.
GENEVA, October n-Prince Napoleo
escorted by French agents, arrived on 10
Swiss frontier.
LONDON, October 4-Steamship GIa-s
morgan, pioneer of the line between Car
diff and New York, sailed on Saturday.
LONDON, October 1.-THE San JacintO,
the pioneer steamship OF new line be.
tween Galveston and Liverpool, was
launched on Saturday. The San Antonio,
another vessel for this line, is nearly caan-
pleted.
BERLIN, October l4-The North German
Gazette gives authoritative denial to the
current report that Prince Bismarck's
health was so bad that his leave Of absence
had been extended three months. The
Gazette states that the physicians of the
prince do not regard his illness as at all Sc
Tious or as likely to render prolOngation
of his residence abroad beyond the ap-
pointed time necessary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-15
TooNrrSuEp FROM FIRST PAeE.1

times became the dupes of false patriots
and self-seekers, but whoever heard, he
asked, of a good Catholic, or even an aver
age one, joining the Internationals, becom-
women's rights meetings. This he consid-
qred great matter and Catholics ought to
be thankful that their religion protected
them from all such miserable isms.
Archbishop Bayley in closing discoursed
at some length on the necessity of care. in
the use of words, illustrating bis meaning
by calling attention to the perversion
which men, in these later days, have put
upon such words as duty, loyalty and lib
Gartv;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-15
MARKETS.
Dnmestic Markets.

New YORK, October Ia, Evening Cotton
closed firm; sales 1926 bales; mIddling up-
lands l912c; Orleans zoe. Net receipts to-
day 4O7 bales, gross 1890. Sales of futures
1850 bales, as follows: October, Is 1850
l9c; November, 1873 OlS&4c; December,
is 1l-l60l8 1876; january, I90l9Ac;
February, 1885 a 10 Il-i6c; March, 20 az 18c;
April, 2042 0205Sc. Flour in moderate re
quest and prices unchanged Whisky
steady. Wheat irregular, closing a shade
trmer; winter red Western 81 58OI g.
Corn lc better, and in moderate export
home and speculative demand Rice steady
at ~ 08lAc. Pork excited and decidedly
higher, $l4 3O04 50. Beef steady. Lard
more active and steady. Naval stores
steady. Tallow active at 9 SIG. Freights
tirmer.
Coffee frmer; Rio l4la a l8c. Sugar firm;
fair to good refining is quoted at 8Es 09Ac;
Cuba S&4 OSLO: Porto Rico 909a4c Mo
lasses steady. Freights-Wheat l0d per
steam; grain lO1Ad; cotton 7-l6d.
CINCINNATI, October 4-Cotton-De-
mand fair and market firm; mlddling 1890
Flour dull, but holders not willing to make
concessions, 81 1901 rs. Wheat steady:
demand moderate; red ST. 508l SIS; white
ST. 650l y. Corn quiet and weak; 42c.
Oats steady; demand moderate; new 800
35c. Pork-Demand fair and market firm
at $I4. Lard-Demand tair and market
hrm: summer I45c; steam 134c; Kettle &c.
Bulk meats-Demand fair and market
firm; shoulders 6Ac; clear rib IOAc; clear
l012c. Bacon-Demand firm; shoulders
2 Ac; clear rib lI1Rc; clear l2c. Sugar-cured
hams firm at l71s q l9c. Whisky-Demand
good at full prices, $50.
ST. LOUIS, October A.-Cott0n quiet and
unchanged; mtddling I8@I819c. Bagging
quiet; I4G l5c. Flour steady. demand mode |
rate; supertne winter S. 5006; extra spring
$6 2506 30; double extra Sc 7507 Is. |
Wheat quiet and unchangt d; No. 2 spring
Chicago 81 l8; No. 3 fall ST. NJ. Corn firmer; |
No mixed 3Sls a 39e. Oats shade better; |
No. 26426leo. Whisky S81a 089c Pork |
steady; SIS rs Bacon quiet; only order |
trade; shoulders S08Ae; clear rib 12c; clear
i&"4c. Lard quiet; summer Sc.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, October l4.-Cotton closed
act5ye; uplands 994d, Orleans lO4sd Sales
o,aay 20,OQO bales, 1000 of which were for
s3&p"rC ana speculation. Sales OF upIands
or october and November at 81 l6d; Or
cans TT November and December 9%d.
5acon-Short rib middIes los cd. Cmmon
Osin lbs Us.
The English papers state that they know
+ ] L