davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12
EeHisfrafinn of NnHrRnfas

The following is the text OF the acs di-
,ec.ing the State Treasurer TO suspend and
prohibiting the registration of all warrants
and certificates Of indebtedness issued in
accordance with law.
SECTION !. BE- it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives ef the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly con.
vened. That the State Treasurer be and he
is hereby directed 10 suspend. and he is
hereby prohibited from registering any
warrant or certificate OF Indebtedness here
,otur.. issued in accordance with law. and
which may hereafter he issued by authority
OF the Genera. Assembly of the State OF
Louisiana.
SEC. = Be il further enacted, etc. That
all laws or parts Ot laws conflicting with.
contrary to, or inconsistent with this act.
be ana the same are hereby repealed: and
that this act shall take ettec. from and after
rs passage.
Approved March 10. i6';;.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12
CO9i Prospects.

..,. %.
lAs pax ''d''1" 49, "H-eh arrived
'L'h. D''soh s'''s. 10 14' 80 80 tAs io",
'Sen'N "''u a" ',''7o - --o'n 'A0 -'oi u
'n1
~ 1I-7 'a1s ''9
An'N'As p.7PA''.-'-s 'lSon -of us
.'',', - LAS 'c0' pol 'e' ''i'''''
o"iu 70 'o'o7. ".'n 1'- 'e"' "n''h
'e71''t' "a '''' '''' 80 -''e'' 'e-as ''see'-
''--r1''
1-' ,''' III
oe' % lf,sfn ca ,', .. 49, amounting IN
"e'!"s :" 'l"a-'' -,'o'' 'o''7 "'l Q. "h.ch
va c.' itoin ''na'- -'A0S "Nu 2ono' IN 'he
state @ fa''''s "a ''S 49, 7.-,'tou " fa.. 20
ho'con' anu 'AA9n -''" INC cars On snip
board. me zee MS ''' Is VI i superior
quality, aV"-hs.nS "i5 cen lhcA"s IN th!ch-
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12
THOROUGHBRED ALDERSA, Cows. he:

THoHOUGuBRED ALDERNAN Cows. TEu-
EtS ASD BULIs.-Ne take pleasure in an
nouncing to the merchants, planters and the
rlblic in general that Nessrs. Montgomery
wi! receive on Wednesday. March y, 1873,
'.er steamboat Mar, Houston. herd OF
blooaeG stock Of the highest pedigree.
One hundred and six mead, consisting in
Il yrough ghbred A'dernay cows. heifeCs and
l..lls. of he Co. :. Fowler importation.
Grade : 'e"nar'. grade Durham cows. and
tnc:oIg g''-. DI nam bulls
T'.s ...ai herd ot choice mixers j,
f',t. L." 1;oca farm Of Colonel K. Il.
GG' .. a. I.ari- county. Kentucky. and
"i.' q ~ axn.oi:.oa a. Beattys stable. old
$50, X -, ing. river front.
c. rs 20 rIa-t".s are invited TO cali
ara =. T. tlis choi:e collection Of tine
mixers.
"nis i.erd consists of the celebrated milk
:sI--..:', 20 ta,oratly known in Kentucky.
ihs cows are all with young calves. The
ti.oa and place OF sale E.Il be advertised IN
few days.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12
FOREIGN,

LiHrrpOO! ArTivals-Anniver=Hry OF Mas
ZinIs' Oeaih-A RepnbicIn Party IN
POr,uRaI--President Grnnt's Address
triticised~Atfantic Gable Of sS6J
Failed -tummunistsS Sentenced fs Death
--Irisn University BiIi RciecieG--
Amadeus in The Itaiinn Army tOnVOcfhs
ton OF the Spanish COrte-.
L".DoN. March Il. 3 4. M.-Ths. House
of Commons tonight. after protractef
debate. rejected Mr.. Gladst9nct Irish qui-
ver.ity bill. The result of the division .yss
announced "a follows: For .he Bill, l8I:
against It. 2o-. majority against il. >: The
announcement Of the vote, caused -reat
excitement. The House ad; .Irn.d til
Thursday.
Lc:DOs. March iI.--The Por.ncee" i,ur.
nai- say 'bHt at no time in IN. history pf
:ht." country have snch effort. been made
20 o. raI!ze repuolica an party as arc lsw
making. They compare Eng,.tnd's de'av in
recognizing the Spanish republic with her
spe6dy recognition Of me NaLcleonic gov.
ernH2ent IL 1851.
A speciai dispatch from Berlin to the
Daily News says that the GnruIan papers
rldlcule and sharply oriticlse thu. address of
lCOHT1NVsp ON kLyHIa EAIEl
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12
.Matinees To-Day.

4: the Academy Of Music Cal. Wagrers
MINISTRIES will give grand matinee Oday
at. twelve o'clock. Matinee prices on this
occasion, when. OF course. the house viii! be
filled.
At the Varieties Theatre. Mg. Lawrence
Barrett viii appear in the % Man O'Air!!e.
supported by Mr.. Frederick Robinson and
the Varieties dramatic company. Matinee
prices will attract large audience.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12
WHOLE NUMBER 1877.

liberty.
The Hon. J. r.. Ranev o. South Cacolisfs
eH-t'OrernOr PInchback and others made
speeches. when the resolutions Ve.9
adopted.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12
GLEANISGs.

The rate ot taxation levied by Auditor
Clinton is the same as last year, viz: TWEEN
ty-one and half mills On the dollar. This
shows decided reform IN governmental
matters. as tli. levy IS intended TO Iiquidate
not only the increased interest demands.
but il part the deficiency Of the closing
year OF the old administration. The fol
lowing are the divisions.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12

Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..o..o..... Z.',
THIS tax is now due. and K behooves tax
payers to seize the present favorable Op-
pOrtunity tor settling with the State. As
the following circular. addressed by the
Auditor 70 tax cOliec tors. shows. licenses and
the four mill State tax may be paid IN Cen
erai Assembly warrants OF the extra and
recent regular session. the limited issue OF
which must soon cause tAem to appreciate
20 nearly p.-. We quote:
Act No. 10. approved January 10. 1873,
having been amended by act No. a, ap-
proved February l.. 1873. so as to make
General Assembly warrants receivable tor
general fund taxes and licenses only, yOu are
ormed that the woi ds stats taxes Iii
SAID act No. 10, section five. printed on the
reverse Of said warrants. should read
general fund taxes. and you vii! be
guided accordingly.
We may here give license payers the
positive assurance that if they do not
speedily respond to the legal demands o..
the tax collectors the severe legal penalties
for such delinquency will be enforced
through the sheriff. FOrbearance has ceased
20 be virtue in their cases.
II is not too late to tell the following
good story on two we'll known and deseSv-
edly popular gentlemen, proprietors ofrival
dis5illeries in this city.
On the day the famous militia proclama
ton of "Governor' McEnery was issued,
Mr.. John A. Walsh drove IN from his estab
ishment to Larry Hart's stables, and imme-
diately on dismounting had the evening
paper thrust at him, with the exclamation.
Have you read that. sir -
After gravely and solemniy perusing the
warlike order Mr.. Walsh sadly shook
his head, as he returned the paper saying:
Il am not responsible: John Hendersons
whisky did it,
Of course this had to BE repeated 70 Mr..
Henderson, who. with true Irish wit, in
stantiy retorted: Il say. that's the truth.
Sure. had the Governor drank Walshs
whisky it would have killed him, and he
would have issued no order at all -
No one on guard az the State House on
The famous "Wednesday night. will forget
soon the appaCition which stalked into
General Longstreet's headquarters when
the rumor was rife that the insurgents were
70 como there instead of the second pre-
cinct. A thin. eaunt figure, covered with
slouch hat. and an immense coat of Irish
t.eizp, rifle on its shoulder. a mammoth
Indian war club in its hand. and about the
waist slung tOmahawk, scalping knife
and revolver. |. was only General JEFF
Thompson armed tor battle. but it was
some time ere equaniaity could be re-
stored after his strange debut on the stage
OF operations.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12

rri: Very PL-: Havana tE.AR~.-it
sho".i be E source OF cIngratU,at.Vn 20 toe
Labl;u.s OF CaroLie,e: street that Nessrs.
Ed. l.. Io,! 4 Go. ha:e established: 'aeir
cigar -:c"e - tic .0-1G1 Of Cana. stg"et--a
LEGALITY =" vesy eaey Of acce-s-Decaa e
tle home OILY keeps real .u.orted .5ga.s
.nl'e the.r assortment comprises ''"ry
popular brand. AnG il cir mate: o: PRICES
they sci! IS heap As arybcdy ca1. We A.
yIss our Car.nde'et reata-s 10. 70 y; tbs
nous: 'ongnish 70: want of patronage. :
1t - Il. ;ue ln.eTes: o: si.okeIs y u !: .lcu!c
be Eert ~,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12

ca: !ne:cEa:'- VIII 81; tdis paragraph
from II" Louisville ie':er WITH . :. / ( o:
regret that t!.o r@iiIo,. :-om New q ies :,
TO q :.&s $ no: ": oomp'ete,.:
Tnc N:a-our: K.HsA: 81 T'Zas :ali-t-.d
il nos op' = "a T.I2.- ir Iez t.-ti" !S-
tn G".T.s.t.. S.. AT:..-.o ri ot.':
place. :oIin:riE -ea.;,."l Oily - tfe Sou.:-
o.n :ou'- ia Sc" G-..ars. which vas slow
and subject to .el.y .a freigh's an,A pas
e-ngere. Ihls new road. via. St. L"Lla. El-'
Louisville new S"a bern route. OF wh.-a
our u. rchagts and tIavelava .ee aval,iEg
themselves. l. thvoua cg.y Cexa- trade
very decidedly TO St. Ls As, lad "a - ! H.
more Eastern 2oints.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12
BY TEL E GRAPH.
LATEST SEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST sEWS FROM ALL POINTS
cy5AH EEETlNG Of c0LOREO MEN
AN ADDRESS AND RESOLUTIONS
SPEECH CT GENERAL BANKS
SHREVEPORT AND MONROE MAIL
P2GS!0EMTSS0UIHERM TOUR POSTPONED
TIE SANTANA BAY COMPANY
GENERAL DICK TAYLOR IN IT
IRISH UNIVERSITY BILL REJECTED
The Massachusetts SenatOrshiv
BoUTWELL'S PROSPECTS GOOD
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION
----S---
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12

Trr Oooiey's yeast rovde-. vou xiii -oon
:nd L not only trc best. but also The cheap
est. baking powder. Put up fIlI, ne. weigh.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12

4 good cook, one that is veil recon- m end-
ed. can obtain situation a: Alexis House,
Ne. 81 Front street.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12
BoUTWELLs PROSPECTS GOO
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION
THE ASPECT NOT HOPEFUL
CUBA.

Convention of COlOred Men-Address and
ResOiutiOns->peech by j. SeilR Mar
tin, General Banks, Dir. Rainey, Gov
ernOr Pinchback and Others.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12

lcosTINUso On sIsAIa FAaE.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-15
Shocking Murder and Attempted Suicide

LOWELL Mass, IA. A shocking murder
and attempted suicide occurred last night at
the Westtord poor farm, some time between
Z o'clock last evening and this morning,
when it was discovered. For two years past
the parties were inmates and room mates of
the institution One was Samuel Hill
dreth, about GO years of age, and his victim
was Oliver Doland, aged ~, native of Bill
lerica. They retired as usual last evening.
At / o'clock Hildreth came down stairs and
was seen and spoken to by the keeper. He
lighted candle and went to an clubhouse, but
| soon returned and went up stairs to his room
in the dark. There was no noise or disturb
ance heard dnring the night, and at o'clock
this morning Hildreth was seen by son Of
the keeper standing in the door of his room,
well as usual. They did not appear a: eight
O'Clock for breakfast and the room was visit
ed. when a horrid scene presented itself
Blood was seen across the floor Of the room
and Doland was found cold and dead with
confusion on the head, evidently inflicted by
stick, his throat cut deep in three places
with razor. Hildreth lay upon another bed
with his clothes all on, evidently not having
been undressed during the night, his throat
cut with a cash nearly six inches long, his
head hanging over the bed and the razor par
TALLY under him. Hildreth is alive, but his
recovery is doubtful. He was of a quarrel
some disposition and had had recent difficult
ties with Doland. 1t is supposed he got the
razor when he came down at II o'clock. Cor
oner Chamberlain was called and put Hill
dreth in charge of keepers. Doland has a
daughter at Littleton. Hildreth is a native
of Westford, with no family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-15
Maine Manufacturing News.

| The winter promises to be one Of activity
among the lumbermen. AT Waterford, Jo-
siah Monroe is having large lot of oak
hauled to Haskell's mill to be sawed into
slaves; the oak business in that locality is get
ting to be an extensive one.
Mr.. Charles Cutter, who has recently moved
to Bangor, from Massachusetts, has rented
rooms with power at Morses mills, and has
entered upon the manufacture of pine ash and
walnut chamber sets and other furniture on
quite an extensive scale. He employs halt
dozen hands, and has Just contracted to fur
nish about 81 900 worth of chamber sets sin
the rough, that is, not finished up, mostly
of ash, to Boston parties.
The Portland Machine Works has placed a
twenty horse power engine in Mr.. Hammond
steam mill at Alfred, and is making forty
horse power portable engine for Mr.. A. b.
Wells of Wells, and sixty horse power sta
tonary engine for the Star Match Company.
About 500 sides of leather, or some l-o
tons, are turned out daily at Shaw Bros tan
merry at Kingman. This establishment will
use 10000 cords of bark the coming year.
The Shovel Handle factory at Kezar Falls
is near completion, and about ready for OPP
erations. The machinery is all in.
The Dexter Gazette learns that the net pro-
ceeds of the Dirigo Slate Quarry, since last
August, have amounted to about $2500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-15
The Tran sportation Question.

Washington, d. c., Is. meeting was
CALEB for this evening in the Hall of House OF
Representatives to compare views on the sub
ject of rapid and cheap transportation, and
was presided over by Representatives Dun
nell of Minnesota. Messrs. Clemments and
Stone were chosen Secretary's. There were
fifty or sixty Representatives present, together
with Senators Alcom and Stevenson. Repre-
sentative Cypher read the call for the meeting
which he said was signed by over 100 men,
bers. This meeting he remarked was not for
the purpose committing any individual to any
particular project. The coast was interested
in this question equally with the great west
and south, and in his judgement, the improve
ment Of the natural channels was the first
question to which they should address them
selves. These would secure the end they
sought, to greater degree and at less ex-
pense to the country than any other project
of artificial means, which could be devised.
After speaking of the vast products of the
Mississippi Valley, showing the excess of the
Western products seeking eastern and europ-
can markets, being in amount over one tenth
of the grass yield of Cereals. He said those
cereals were transported by three great water
routes, namely: The ST. Lawrence, the
Hudson and the Mississippi rivers. The av-
erage rates per bushel and time Of transmit
are as follows: BY the ST. Lawrence from
Chicago to Liverpool is As cents per bushel,
and 50 days time; by the Hudson River route
40 cents per bushel, and 50 days time by the
Mississippi from St. Louis, 81 cents per bush
ell, and 80 days time. The two first named
routes were ice bound 5 months in the year,
whereas the last named was practicable the
entire year. While he was an advocate and
pressed the advantages of tide Mississippi, he
desired it distinctly understood that he did
not antagonize it with other projects of Fort
St. fhiipeana. He spoke especially of its
necessity, the natural depth of water at the
mouth of the Mississippi being only II feet
The government dredge boats have maintain
ed depth Of from II to 20 feet, but this was
not reliable. He continued to speak at length
on the Importance of this subject, and of the
great advantages not only to the people of the
Mississippi Valley. but to the entire country.
A long and earnest discussion followed, at
the close of which motion was made and
carried to adjourn. Iii understood that the
future meetings will be held at the call of the
Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-15
FROM KENTUCKY.

Louisville, IL. On Friday, Vance Dent
and Salem c. Hardin got into quarrel in
Quincy, Owen county, about broom, which
resulted in the death of Dent and wounding
of Hardin. Dent was a well-known farmer
and always peaceable. Hardin is ell known
and greatly esteemed.
Cairo, 10. At Carbonate this evening,
John M. Brush in registering his name at the
Planters House spilled ink on the register,
which provoked the clerk. quarrel en-
sued, in which the proprietor, J. w. Melon
aid took part The result was that Brush
was instantly killed by Mcdonald. The
affair creates great excitement, owing to the
popularity Of Brush and the fact that the
provocation was so trifing. Brush was an old
army telegraph operator and highly respected
by all who knew him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-15
FOREIGN.

London, H. The adsices from the gold
coast to Nov. 10th, state that Sir Garnet
Wellesley was on board the ship Simeon, suf-
fering from fever. lie had been ill SIX days.
The medical staff declare the attack slight,
still It is the first from which Sir Garnet has
suffered severely. At council of the Brit
ish authorities and native chiefs, at Napoleon
it was determined that all Fantees should be
forcibly enlisted as laborers. carriers and po-
lice. This law went into effect Nov. 10th,
it having been too long delayed. The
Ashantees have retreated to Jwassid, a few
days march beyond Mandu. All skirmishes
so far are insignificant, serving merely as ex-
ercse to the native allies. Until white
troops arrive, nothing decisive will occur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-15
TELEGRAMS IN GENERAL.

Albany, n. Y, Is. In the court of Oyer
and Tcrmner to-day, the case of Dodge,
State treasury defaulter, was sent to the court
of County Sessions, which meets in January.
Columbia, S. c., 10. The Bender family,
charged with having committed number of
murders in Kansas, were arrested at Ber-
ringsyille, Spartanburg county few days
ago. Father aud mother are in custody, and
daughter and son, living in North Carolina,
are being sought after by officers. The fam
lily name is Webb.
Little, Rock, Ark, IS. James Collins, a
farmer, was called up from his bed this morn
ing and shot down as he appeared at the door,
by an unknown person, George Pledge was
arrested on suspicion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-15
PENNSYLVANIA.

Pittsburg, ID. The Monongahela river is
81 feet high and rising at the rate of inches
per hour. The Allegheny river is rising rap
idly and considerable damage is done. The
flats are flooded and there is water in the
Easements on Seneca street. The tracks of
the Atlantic Great Western railroad are
washed away in some places. The business
part of Parker's Landing is submerged and
the river rising slowly. Great damage is
sustained by the business community. The
marks at Foxburg indicate &c l-2 feet above
law water mark.
Susquehanna, IA. On Thursday last, by
inhaling coal gas, number of pupils in the
public school at Oakland ere seriously af
fected. On being taken to the fresh air they
all recovered, but some very slowly. None
were fatally poisoned. A few minutes later
and at least fifteen pupils would have been
dead. The cause of the gas in the room was
defective stop pipe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-15
PORTLAND.

pneumonia to-day. She was sister to Gen.
Lander of Salem, who was killed tn the late
war, and her husband was secretary of the
legation in Russia, under Pierce's administra-
ton.
A clerk named York died suddenly to day
it is thought from the bursting of blood YES
sci in the head.
Steamship North American, from Liver
pool Goth, arrived at Is this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-15
OHIO.

Cleveland, l3. Loring G. White, alias
VIM. Ellis, of Weymouth, Mass, was arrest
ed in New York last February and brought
here on requisition, to be tried for forgery.
He was to-day found guilty of passing forged
Union Pacific railroad income bonds to the
amount of $4,000 on the bank of ]. V.
Painter Of this city He also passed num-
Der of these forged bonds in New York and
other eastern cities.
Cincinnati, l3. The Ohio river here hes
risen ten feet during the last nty-four
hours, and is now 10 P. ND forty feet deep.
The Hooking, Sciota and both Miami rivers
are very full. Rivermen are hoping that a
destructive food in the Ohio will be prevent
ed by lower and windy weather and by lower
streams running out before the upper tribu-
taries overtake the rise from them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-15


latest advices from Sir Carney Wellesley, at
Cape Coast Castle, says that it IL reported
there that the King of the Ashantees is pre-
pairing to relieve his troops at Dunquah,
which have suffered several defeats recently
at the hands Of the English, and their allies,
the Fanbees. The king, it is believed, is
contemplating a movement in force against
the British. The unhealthy climate 10 seri-
ously affecting the Europeans. Many of the
soldiers are down with sickness and reinforce
ments are badly needed.
New York. IA. The agent Of the Steettin
and Havre steamer, received information yes
terday that the steamer Ernst Moritz Arndt,
which ran ashore on the Isla1d of Seelani,
got off and was towed into an English port.
A gang of body snatchers were arrested
last night. 1t is said that it was this party
who dug up the body of Beau Hickman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-15
The COok.rOom of the Body.

The food that has been cooked in the kitchen
must be recooked in the stomach before it can be
applied to the nourisnment of the body. As a
means of facilitating this second cooking in
where the process is slowly and imperfectly per-
formed, Hostetters Stomach Bitters is nvalu able.
1t promotes the generation of heat in the living lab
oratory IN which the crude materials for building
up and recruiting the human frame are turned into
convertible aliment. But this is not all. 1t acts
benetcally upon he cellular membrane which Sc.
crets the gastric jace. upon the liver, which pro
duces that natural laxative the bile upon the ves-
sells which receive the digested food and upon the
absorbents which connect the digestive organs with
the channels OF circulation. If any portion of this
complex machinery is of order the Bitters will
set 1t right, thus promoting vigorous digestion,
healthy secretion, and the production of pure, rich
lie-sustanDg blood. decl5-teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-15

Of Lerins has been settled a. the place o.
confinement for Marshal Bazaine, and he viii
be sent there this week. The Marshal re.
ceived the news of the Communication without
emotion.
New York, 10. A Washington special to
the Times says that trustworthy private infor-
nation has been received, showing that agents
of the Spanish governmentare engaged in
obtaining pefjured testimony in New York
city, to prove that the virginius was a cuban
vessel before leaveing New York and that
her crew were mainly cuban soldiers. 1t is
stated that person who is a notorious fugitive
from justice, day before yesterday, for the
sum OF twenty-five dollars made affidavit for
Spanish agents that he in person saw most OF
the crew enlist in the Cuban army prior to
their departure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-15
Chicago Produce Market.
l'f Chicago. Dec. l3.

Flour steady Wheat active and higher sales
No. spring III; No.2 spriug ll54 cash Decem
Der llsle January ll3; February No. spring los
Rejected los. Corn steady, No. mixed So; cash
or December So l.sso3x; January SAY; February
81 IL, rejected. Oals steady, 80 for cash 34 for
January. Rye dull and lower, sales No. Is 40
Pork active and higher at opening, closing easier,
sales mess II 73sl5, Spot December closing at
At Is 25. Lard steady, 3 i5as 20 cash; $ I5ss s7.
February. Bulk Meals in lair demand anu an al.
vance OF ~ sales, partly loose shoulders 5s short
Rib mid. "a a.. Green meats higher shoulders 5;
Hams 79s4 f; short Rib mid. 6!s. Dressed Hogs in
fair demand and advanced, $500 50. Whisky
trim and scarce at % bid, no sales.
Frcights-Corn to Buffalo -; wheat -
Receipts 900 -four; ll9 900 wheat; Il 01O corn
30 ,0Oo oats ; 1000 rye; 81 700 barley. t.
Shipments - 10000 -four; 90 900 wheat; IL 900
corn % 900, oats 1900 barley; 900 rye.