davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31

cattle. S5eep. Shotes. Hogs Ca'res
5 555 Ms S ssss E. S.. s5 IS 1853 si55
PRICEs.-Bes[ CattLe--EXtra lat and heavy IRE
Sl0ut. second quality, $3.50 $50; third quality
S1ut0 $50 per loo lbs, on total weight OF hide
SIV-I5G 10000. Bulls &c, 5000 ; LOO
Working Orst--SI1J a SO. E pair, or accor-
ding to taejr value As beef Handy steers s.,
JIiGd Coa-s-s4oas75: extra good, s~ldsIoo.
with or without calves, as may Zoe agreed isgrov
>t5res-Yeaf.ug5, s0oa 500; tvo-years old. soa
GuJ. tlree-years old, S0UGVn. Western steers.
choice. S7.50d 500, Live weight I74dsc.
>bsep-sr .aIIc.
(G5t5s-NhoIe-aIe. 6l~lsc.. retail 7a9c. , =
Fat hogs, IA 50 n spring pigs lo0l5r- r n.
ItHt CUJrc>.-St0lG al 100 2 head
Ht7sS- Brighton, ;. doc-. country loLos 'f
= H.. Pets with Wool on, 5000 500 each. coun
Try lots, dry S--etd $500 Lambs 500 sheru,
50 cents. CaIf-AlnS- l+0I6c.
Rcmarks-Last Wednesday We reported that the
market was better Tor the sellers 1han heretofore.
That Improvement was more manifest the next day,
and the market Tor last week closed with prices
about 31ts e cwt- higher good cattle, and from
30 10 - = cWt, on Texan stock Livery thing Was
SOLD ms week opens Win Inc prospect t1at list
weeks advance viii be sustained There were some
good fed stock from the Cnampialn valley we not-
ced Another lot Of 10 steers IN Mr. >haCketts
wards from MI Fields farm IN Shoreham, some Of
which were equal 10 Western steers. y three OLD
steer raised bV Charles HAYWARD. BrId7OrJ. estima
RIker sold , oven for $50 or Zoe 2 r. dressed
another PAIR for $40 or st,c, dressed beef cows
IS Swear old steers Al sc, 10 dress 800 -
each 4 others or - COWS and 2year old at % RS
cows with young calves Al 80 each.
There Is more lambs this week than last 4u-
butchers disposedtO buy cheep, Tor The reason
that the lambs dress poorly this year. The rzHsf
Of prices are fom 10 Zoe, but only choice ones q
the higher figures. Trade dragged heayIiyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31

Concerning the marriage of Nilsson, in
whom nearly everybody feels a pleasant sort
of interest, Moncure d. Conway writes thus
pleasantly from London
There is good deal of interest felt here
just now ut the approaching marriage Of
Mile Christine Nilsson. She is to be married
on the 9th of this month in Westminster
Abbey, by Dean Stanley. Perhaps | may
venture to whisper so far away what little
bird has told me Of the affair. The fortu-
nate gentleman is Mr.. August Rouzand, a
stock broker of Paris and son of French
Admlral-as there are only twelve admirals
IN France, this means high distinction. NJ.
Rouz md, as | have reason to know, does not
need, 10 those who know him, any rank be-
yond that which he intrinsically ia cult
waited and amiable man. lie Is thirty-sIx,
she twenty-!Our years of age. The wedding
VIII have some features which will, perhaps,
surpass those of the Marquis Of Butte, and OF
Miss Fox of Holland House For instance,
all the dresses-bride's and bridesmaids
are to be made by the famous man milliner
OF Paris, Worth. Baron Rothschild is TO
give the bride away. The bridegroom's first
man is to bePriuce Ponianowski, the author OF
the new opera written for Patti, Gelmina -
Among the bridesmaids are to be Miss Ben
timex, daughter Of Lord Geo. Cavendish Ben
timex, Miss Kate Vivian. Miss Dodge of Bos-
ton, nIted States; Miss Burnhsm. and Miss
Spooner-the last three being ladies whose
acquaintance Mile. Nilsson made on her
voyage from America.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31
BOSTON PRODUCE ,i4xKur,


We dud a rather better feeling in the !m8rset. luf
prices remain very nearly The Same- The cooler
weather however,ls evidently Suffering up AatitF'
and improving the demands OF customers
Butter-Recelpts OF the week ending TUESDAY
night JS3i3 packages, -o2 boxes Ilc demand q,
light and there l. good deal OF poor butter that j.
difficult TO sell The best lots are taken az -c ioi
New York and Vermont, and lsOlle for W esteTn
ptlt there i no life TO trade, and there some
Accommodations OF the common and nseiluu grades
mesiIurn do an 30t3c. rb.,,cc Western at poo. me-
dunn lsc: bakers liza he Only the YeI$ '..'''e-
bntter wIll bring our outside figures toda-- ..
Cheese-The receipts Of the week have been -'L.
dairy cheese are in better demand and the marker
IS iiImer, with sales Of fine factory At ID q D ana
Vermont factory at lOls dlilsc = IL ONO 10 tal3e
= II: choice dairy lC0I0'sc = p, and common 1e
Eggs-Receipts OF the week 1881 boxes gu bbl-.
The market Is firm and higher, ret All prices H4Els
are IN request al 2+c, and Northern at IsU2-c 8 do
Fresh eggs are comparatively scarce
Fruit and Berries.-Blueberries, whorteleIries
and Q lacA berries are IN good supply. WIN q -,E
raspbeTries. Apples are becoming more plenty ana
markaDle as vet. Pears and peaches are c5iI-ls
forward scantily. \ few days will bring US better
peaches and the crop Is said to be unusually COCA
Beans-The market Is quiet and there is not rnuch
inquiry, but the market Is firm at recent quotal n
We quote cnolce hand-plcked pea beans al s+.tt
= bushel; che ice hand-piCsed mediums al So
common pea beans $35Od3.55 common MEDIUMS II
PotatOes-A few old potatoes are stIll offered, s1l
transactions are not sufficient 10 establish 4uott
lions. New have been received in fair quani...5s.
and we quote Norfolks at d3.0J ? 70. \ small los
Of nice LARRY Rose we're sold yesterday al So
Dbl.
Fresh NIeats-There has been rather more seuv.js
in fresh meats with the cooler weather, and de-ts
report quicker sales. We quote Brighton dress
beef al % as for fore and at l40 loc 2 n Ioi %
quarters Chicago dressed beef Is selling al 4L1- 4
tor whole carcasses- Veal Is in good supply a.
fair demand at sdI4c ? II, as to quality Mus
has been IN good receipt, and IS hrin al IUG
opringLambs are very scarce and selling a = Ilt-
of l6G22c Pfs, as to quality Dressed noss Ie-li'-
dun, with sales at 65sC ? n
Poultry-Holders are rather more hrm' Hn.t ~ Z
ply continues lair. spring Chickens have bet- =
good receipt, selling at 40d5oc- Chickens ta-e -
from l5d2Oc for mixed lots. Turkeys range ''0--
25G2Sc. Game out OF the market ...
Hay-There Is no change 10 note ana tne lI'' a
is still dull S30G32 E ton for the best ots- -
quote choice Northern and Eastern at - a. = sf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31

4 private letter received at Washington
from japan speaks in most favorable terms
OF the ascendency in that empire Of the III
situations and manners of the United States,
and of the prominence which its citizens
have attained over those of other nations.
But it also refers in severe terms TO the
character of the officials employed by the
japanese Government on the recommends
tjon Of the heads Of departments Of the Uni
ted States Government. The letter, which
Is from an accomplished and trustworthy
citizen of the United States temporarily So
journing in Japan, says that Mr.. Capron
ex-Commissioner of Agriculture, and en-
ployed BY Japan in a similar capacity in that
country with a number of American assis-
tants, Is regarded by the Government as
almost useless, and that his commission has
broken to pieces. - IL will in fragmentary
form 20 to Yezo." adds the letter, 81 but 1t
will do nothing, and the officials here have
lost confidence in it, -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31

The Washin gton correspondent of the New
York Times says the Republicans of Indiana
have thoroughly organized for the campaign
we'll knowing that hard labor will win the
victory. Hard work is to be the Republican
policy everywhere. Says the correspondent:
The men of coolest judgment here, among
whom are several members of the Admins
tration. view the general situation somewhat
as the Indiana Representatives view the sit
uation in that State. They are confident of
victory, but expect that it will be achieved
only by hard work What they look to es-
pecially for effective aid is local organization
initiated first in the State Committees and
running down through TO townships and
school districts. They look to see this done
with unusual energy in the States of New
York and Pennsylvania. They do not mean
to be deceived or allow anybody to be de-
ceived by false estimates of Republican
strength any more than they mean to be
bluffed by the extravagant game of brag
which the Greeleyites are now playing. They
expect to see hard work done, and know that
only will secure victory over desperate and
INSCRIPTIONS enemy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31

All the mail routes and postal agents of
the United States will receive, in the course
oil lew weeks, locks of anew design for the
Way-mail pouches. The Department has
completed arrangements for forwarding the
lOcks at once. These locks are a patented
device, which upon being accepted by the
Department places the owner of the patent
once among the millionaires of the country.
From all that can be learned, the lock in
use for few years past has not been con-
sidered faulty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31

Be Nor SEDUCED is what Secretary
Boutwell, said to the Republicans of North
Carolina, and it will answer for all locali-
ties
Be not seduced by the idea that the Dem
ocrats are supporting a Republican for Presi-
dent If their candidate could offer what
he cannot ofer-a consistent life in the past
as pledge of his policy in the future,
even this would be without value in the
presence of the fact that nearly all of his
supporters are from the Democratic party.
The government is a machine. Its chief
power is in the will of the party that con-
ducts it, The Democratic party will never
legislate in aid of or for the protection of
your rights under the constitutional amend
ments Without legislation those amend
ments are powerless The Republican party
offers you a President, Senate, House of
Representatives, courts, and above all, pro-
lection in all your rights, liberties and
immunities, all this the Democratic party
denies by it's history, its declarations, and
by the votes of its representative men. But
do you say: Is not their candidate sufficient
for US? | answer, he was not sufficient for
himself, and be will not be sufficient for
YOU For the bauhle of nomination TO
the Presidency at the hands of his enemies,
he surrendered the treasures of a life. If
he had not the manliness to preserve his
own fame, do you expect that he%ould nave
enough TO protect your rights?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31
MoretOwn, VI.

The question, - Where does Horace Gree
ley belong as a partisan p" is no longer an
open one. He is not Republican, having
accepted the Presidential nomination of the
opposite and hostile party. He is not Lib
eral, inasmuch as he is on record c. Recol-
lections of Busy Life y as having said 4:
g l have no faith in third party movements,
which are generally impelIed by an occult
purpose TO help one Of the leading parties BY
dra1cing off ootes from tie other" He IS a
standard bearer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31
For the FREEMAN

EDIToRs OF FREEMAN II am an old man
now and take little part in politics, but the
late action of parties calls to my mind Esop's
fable of the fox and the flies so forcibly,
that l wish to suggest to our Republican
friends who striking hands with the
copperheads the propriety of publishing the
entire fable as a campaign document. The
fox, it seems, was surrounded with swarms of
flies who were gazing at him, and sucking
bis blood. A swallow observing his distress,
kindly offered to drive them away. By no
means, said the fox, 4" if these were driven
away l should be robbed Of every remaining
drop of blood in my veins"
As a chorus to some Of their campaign
songs, I would suggest the following
You have fed and grown fat
Now, on government pap,
And it's our turn TO suck,
And if Greeey's elected,
We think it's expected
He will scratch for his chickens
And cluck.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31
MONTPELIER lIAKKCI
For the lCeeE ending JIiy 81 ls'2.
RETAIL PRICES.

Apple, dried = u I6dIsc; Butter 2oa2- 4 - !.
Beef 4G2O; Beef, dried green weight y =
I2 Beans = bushel S3OOd4; Corn 75ci ORR me-
Sl00 rs 81 so, Oats = bu. Soc Flour 2 oo = N.
a SD 90: Cracker II 50 Coal T. ton SD 80
Cheese , 10, I20l5c; Fish, Fresh Coz, MS tSb
ed I0c Halibut Is, Shad IS, MackeTel =; SAT-
Cod Csc -SaImou II re; Mackerel l2iS- IrIe i =
Kerosene OIL = gal. soc. Potatoes new, '9c q
salt 20: DAIRY X d2cPB; sugar, rennea iiii,,Is
bro,yn 1Tl3: Molasses = gal. 10cd 90 v ,o
sugar. > n I0aII4c; syrup 800; Tea So" si'''
Coffee Old, Jaya30; Rio p!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31

The name Zebra" 1t is said, was applied
to the Greeley Democracy by wag who at
tended the circus perigrinating through
Maine, ip which they found that the animals
purporting to be two gay looking zebras,
proved to be iackasses painted, but the stripes
were so thin that few people were deceived.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31

A man named Borden, hailing from Yer
mont, was taken sick with cholera morbus
on board the Steamer Thomas Powell on the
Hudson River, on Thursday night. When
he arrived in Troy he was unable to walk
and was conveyed to the city hospital.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-31
TIL + NJ A Il kE1 L.,


Reported. and tsLqraplet expressly for tAe erssz
Mountain Freeman.
At CANBRI DC AND BRIGHT
For t5e l-sel s19jRg Tuesday, JvEg 5a is-2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-26

$
TIE Boston AdOtrtisr notes the curl.
Gus results which followed the expert.
ments made upon charred papers and
documents, and the examination Of books
In safes which proved worthless In the
great fire, Itlappears that what paper
makers call poor paper, paper conSldera.
ply "clsyed," stood the best test. Parch.
,ment paper, used for bonds and legal
documents, ahrivsled up exceedingly, and
the print blistered 90 that 1t could be read
when writing was illegible. 50 It was
with the engraved WORK on notes. The
gliding on account books burned aad
Charred showed out as bright and clear %
when the books were new, which brings
up the question II to introduce gilt.edged
account books would not be well, on the
ground that the gilt would stay.the pass!
age by FIRE Of the pages within. Books
crammed into q cafe 30 that II waS din.
cult 70 get them out, suffered considerably,
less than those that were set IN loosely,
and In some cases came out from safes In
which everything else was worthless 20
far preserved that the figures on tiieiri
pages could be deciphered:. With charrod
papers, which could not be made trans.
parent BY any light whatever used, Il was
loGnd, after the employment Of vitriol,
oxalic acid, chalk, glycerine and other
things, that anything that molstened them
to certain stage-to which 1t was deli,
cate work TO gel and not pass-made the
lines, words and tiglres legible through
magnifying glass. Il has been tho almoAt
universal experience that leAd.pencil
marks show out all right where Ink mArks
cannot be distinguished. 5E,sse ~ ,5jaIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-26
GovERNlTRNTH-Qulet and firm,
TATE BoNps-Dull and steady

STATE boNpS-Uull and steady.
6rocKs-Market active, with frequent
fluctuations, but In the main strong and /
~ per cent higher. Outside Of North
western the dealings were the largest In
Pacific Mall, Lake Shore, ohios, Western
Union, Indiana Central and Union Pacific.
Pacific MAI advanced u per cent, Han
nlbaf & st. Joe SAL, Lake Shore II per
cent; while Northwestern preferred, under
the rumors that the bull pool In the com.
mon shares will buy preferred stock to
contest the next election, rose from SO to
100 and tell back to sei, with a late rally
to %. The scarcity ofstock Is, however,
the best reason for the rise. Some further
settlements were made In common stock
1000 Shares having been bought In under
theruls ct 14OA20O on account Of Drake
and otherS, who diSclalm any liability %
principals.
Its rumored that Gould and Smith are
now acting together and victmizing the
street in regular dealing. During the day
the price varied from l49 to 100, and
fractional lots 180Al45. or the 1000
shares bought In under the rule 1900 were
At 1o5; 1000 at 1913, and 1000 at 200.
As already stated the Northwestern
Company has Withdrawn IL notice to the
Stock Exchange Of the new issue Of . ,225
Of common and similar number Of prefer.
red shares, to- take up $455, 900 ouhtand.
ing on the Peninsula bonds, the bonds be.
ing themselvescouyertible on presentation,
$e60IO00 Of them having already been
converted. The following notices have
been posted on the Stock Exchange bull.
letin, and are Of interest 10 holders Of
Union Pacific income bonds 1.-THE Union
Pacific Railroad Company are prepared
TO verify In Boston the income bonds Of
the company. Such bonds are good
delivery only when the following Is en-.
dorsed thereon, viz this Is q valid bond
Of the Union Pacific Railroad Company,
70 be signed BY the Treasurer and one Of
the following persons: Oliver Ames, j.
n. 8. Williams, John r. Duff, B. E. Bates
D. Gordon Dextsr, with the date Of said
EDwAAD BRANDON,
;DRGirm Oom. on Securities N. Y s. H."
The following Ia the decision of Com.
,mittee on Securities and Income Bonds
Union Pacific Railroad Company "sell.
ets, who have delivered counterfeit bonds,
must take them back and give genuine
bonds for them without regard to the
time elapsed. They may, however, re-
qutre sworn evidence that the bonds re-
turned are the identical bonds delivered.
[Siguedl EDwAHD BRANDON,
Chairman Com. on Securities"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-26
Pen Permanent .sn an vs.. TEE Ie0sea'lPPs
we regret 70 ~ CdR a teEh |, orarvs ,at

- ..-7---.--s--a.a
permanent W. Temp Location,
pruh ths Grafton RlpthelO IN
Wefegfot 70 ~ out cbtemt orarv, hi
ClArksbufg Telegraph, oppoalne a lem.
porary location Of The State Canital. Al
the very time when We arc about 10 reap
our flfst victory, !, % 10 ID regretted that
one who has ISbored 20 long and earnest.
ly with us, % our old friend Gen. North.
colt, should attempt 70 change into az.
feat, victory, now almost within our graSo.
II Is true that temporary location Al
come point other than ChhflestonIii mot
al that we -Wiah, II is-vuEy .teIlFahle
that permanent location be made aS Soon
% practicable. Bot tliiS q not now prac.
ticable, and possibly, not proper.
Our lSlateis yOani ma I'M eySlobkeG,
In its present condition itis probshivim:
posSlbleto- decd Z hsTs & ptovSp 3 AZ
b. The point thAtAWouldn6Wfeefii lie
most central and accessibie. Gmay:rfiys
years hence, be, quite the contrary A
number Of new railroads and other an.
terprises are now in confenniaiion
which, when Completed, may revolution
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-26
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, November 25.-Flour and
Wheat-Unchanged. Corn-Dull ; mix.
ed western CSC. Oats-Qulet and firm,
western 60as5c Proylsions-Quiet. Ness
PORK $l6 Goals so for new to arrive.
Bulk Meats-New clear rib sides tic;
Btock Of old, nearly exhausted; shoulders
&c; clear nib sides 9a9ic. Bacon-Un.
changed. Hams-U Unchanged. Lard-9tc,
Western Butter Choice roll scarce and
27e. Whisky Quiet csc. '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-26
The Arr Of Ox.Drivlur.

OK driving, as practiced by many OF
those engaged theFeat In this city, q not
one OF the tine ara. Many Of the dfiTIers
seem 10 have the decided opinion that tlg
way to make an oxen S0M to beat him
constantly with cruel blown! OtheES aIS.
pear to think that there Il no limit 1.-THE
strength or endurance oisthese patient
creatures, 80 they both Overload @4aad
oVer-nrge their yokGs, 70 the great die
comfort OF the animal, and to the event
ual loss Of the owner. All such people
should understand that the proVerbial
patience ofsthe we'll trained OK demands
reciprocal patience on the part OF his
driver. Oxen no more deserve hard
blows than do horses, and even an ex-
ceedingly stubborn OK will yield to gen
tleness as readily as any other animal. It
Is . real pleasure, once In q while, to meet
. man whose appreciation Of these Juggling
bovlnes appears TO be the loutgroWth Of
sound discretion, mingled with genuine
kindheartedness. Such q one, we wish we
knew his name, passed up one oFthe streets
leading from the river yesterday. BE
was well dressed, had well.polished boots
neat clothing, and was evidently gentle.
man. Above Fourth street, be stopped 10
observe the attemps OF q boorish driver
70 force his yoke Of oxen to pull heavy
load. A little observation appeared to
excite the strangers sympathy, for, disre.
garding his own personal comfort, be
stepped into the street and said, "Why
my friend, you don't seem 70 understand
ox.driving. They can't be beaten into
doing anything" Then, taking the heavy
whip, he looped the snapper end OF 1t "a
the stock, thus making q sort Of sling
with which to gently urge the beasts
Then he stopped the team still while he
patted them and talked TO- them in, q
cheerful way Which entirely Gained ttit
4cilement obey were under from hi
previous drivers severe polndingS and
jefkings. This accomplished, he started
them gently, with only a word or two
and, amid the applauding looks and
words OF all who saw the kind deed and
the success 1t met with, moved of up the
street, the oxen promptly responding Il
hiB every command, and going right OF
with their load as II the driver had then
who had broken and trained them L
Work.-OETciHnGti Commercial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-26
New York DRY Goods IIarket.

NRH YORK, November 25.-Business
10 a. good as can be expected at this late
period Of the season, and there b. q, fair
iaistibqtion Of goods BY the commission
houses and jobbers. There Is no further
quotAble changes inthe market Tor cotton
goods, but prices are very strong. Wool.
ems are rather less active at unchanged
rates In first hands, but iohbers are selling
In some instances Ut about the prices o.
q month ago. Foreign goods are In mod
crate request, with an Improved inquiry
for black mohair, lustres and Alpacas, EN-.
brolderies and laces. - g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-26
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, November 5.-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Lower, No. I
spring 81 1sG1 20; No.2, 81 10. Corn
Lower, No. 3 mixed Sl1aSlic. Oats
No. ., 239c. Rye-scArce and firm; No.
., $50. BArley-FAll No. ., 82ta69c. Pro.
YiSioDs-Fair demand but Of lower rates.
Ness PoFk-Steady at $1S GOALS IS. Lard
-7fa7ic. Green MeatS-Fair demand
but at lower rates; hama t7a7ic; shoulders
3iRS4c; long clear 5sS5fc, Bulk Meats
6to % days old, quoted: Shoulders 4ic;
long clear 6RA6fo. WhlGky-e8fc, 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-26

CINonSNATT, November 25.-Flour-
Demand far and market firm at 81 Goa
76Q- Wheat Demand fair and market
firm at 81 4sa1 s.. Corn-old 49a4Sc;
new 800. Rye 87a70c. Oats 27s85c.
Groceries Quiet but steady. Pork
Quiet at $19 76a1800. Lsrd-Dull; steam
7la7tc; kettle 79s7tc. Bulk Meats-In
fair demand; shoulders 44c; clear rib
sides BIC; clear 69c. Bacon-Dull; shoul.
dsrs 5tc; clear rib sides 9tc; clear 94c.
Green meats Quiet; shoulders &c; sides
&c; hams 8as9c. Medium to light aver
age hogs "a S0Oa4 10. Whlsky-89c.