davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-25

How TO MEASURE A TRgE.-lt often
desirable to know the heightt to which q
tree will work into timber below the
branches. If one has a choice lot of tim
her he does not like to cut down at ran.
dom, II he wants stick of some particu-
lar length he would choose tree which
would just make it without cutting TO
waste. A writer in the Country Gentle.
man gives timple rule OF determining
the point, which We trauscribe in brief
Measure from the tree the number of feet
you want your stick in length, on as level
ground as possible. Then place stick
in the ground at the point of measure.
ment exactly your own hight and exactly
perpendicular, Now lay down fiat on your
back with your feet against the stick, so
as to bring 1t in line with your eye to
the tree, and Nhero the lins of SIGH
strikes the tree over the top Of the stake
that point will indicate the length de-
sired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-25

There is family at Newark, N.4J
whose members arc dying off from sheer
excess of fat. One of tho children, aged
thirteen years, recently returned to 1870
pounds Of dust.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-25
Girls +! Pass Along
AFTER DERAsoEa by SAKE

...-a ..n. xnru NO aArRI ff
. Bless me, what rosy row
or girls at me their glancos throw,
As they p,ily come and go,
The light coguoiisb throngl
az have had my youthful daV
Now pui such lhlhsa away
uiif pas along
II
All my 100 pray deslst
soQtii caro- MOI TO DE- hl'Sed
ASK J0lr mother u Iht
Vo cnplhS siren song
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-25
TEXAS LAND LOCATINGSS
COMPANY,

and will locate Certificates for q interest in the
ianl
are now Offering
FOR SALE.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
A TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING.

The CAPACITY of the great hall of the Cooper
Union was taxed last evening by a multitude called
together by temperance demonstration OF the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union OF America. Over 5000 mem
bers were present ten Total Abstinence Societies
in tins city, the TRANSPORTATION No. and No O. ST. An
thongs ST. Josephs st. Bridgets, St MchaePS Father
Mathews Il. c. No. /. Holy Innocents'. X c. T. A. D.
Association and ST. AIMS or these the Societies OF ST.
Anthony and OF the Holy InnOcens sent COO each. and
the T. c. I. A. Il. Association was 45O strong FROM
BroOkyn, ST. Peters ST. Pauls, st. James's, ST. Pat
rcks and other societies came; from Jersey City, ST.
Peters St. Michaers st. Joseph's, st. Patricks, st.
Paul's and others. Delegations from staten Island
Newark EnglewoOd, and other New-Jersey towns,
and from YOnkers, Tarrytown, Sing Sing. Newburgh,
and Ponehkeepsie attended brass band gave music
at the beginning and during intermssions The Rev.
Patrick Byrne d. D. President Of the national organl-
zation presided aud made the opening address, when
the history OF their foundation and referred TO the
work which had been accomplished by them lie
OF general ntemperance and enlarged upon the spread
OF total abstinence among them during the last 20 years
The principal address that OF the Rev. Dr. Nc
Glvpn OF ST. Stephens Church in this city. He spoke
at great length. and with variety OF argument ana mus
tration. His earnest delivery and feryid language
found great enthusiasm in his hearers. His central
thought the necessity OF sedenlal the excellence
of restraint as a cardinal principle Of the Church. In
his fallen state man could not range at will with in
diligence in the qualifications when are pOssDle or
him He claimed the moderate of intoxi-
eating drinks weakens and debases mans higher nature.
clouds his reason, impairs his physical welfare ana
strength panders the baser parts OF his nature, slim
mates his worst passions, and, in short is the pest OF
the world. DR.. McGynn's appeals and arguments for
abstinence OF considerations OF duty TO God to the
Church. 10 his fellowman TO ones own happiness, In
telectual and moral welfare and bodily health Tor the
good of society the prosperity OF the commonwealth,
the lesseDing OF destuOn. the saving OF wealth now
wasted. the webeng OF posterty biRhted by inner
ited l were ingenious forcible, and very numerous
T. W OBrien. Secretary OF the national organization
presented set Of resolutions in aid OF the movement TO
unite with bishops clergy, and societies OF Ireland
for the protection Of emgrant members OF the Irsh
societies which were enthusiastically adopted.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
DIED.

year age FreIcnek T. B,kemsn elder Of Bry sa
panersl residence Of his No 81
West Forty seeond,t VueSi'I Dee D. a'Sp F"ead' VI We
family respectfully inyiEed To attend.
DOLBgRRn Saturday eve Dec Of dpntbea, william Henry
younges. Moses aud Ann H. Dooeer Aso ean and III
The ,e. soa friends
thu DAY Tuesday. Dec. g. 1873 without further notice
pUySCOMB-On Dec T. Anna MARA wife OF Alex IL Duas
Re y.s and TREND. n the amY respectfully invited ,s.aA
the residence. No ijJ Ss't Fn e'eahss %
HARTIRY-On Sunday the TIN last Csthsune Manson, ss
Robert NJ Hartley agea 90 wears. ,,- ~, ,,o...., 49,
"wednesday II Friends and ,cgaA1Aaees are respectfully
nutrd TO attend.
HEgLY-a,ura Dec g. Sophia S. Hee of the ssrhoci Of the
HOLY
Paners Char Of the HOLY Communion Tuesday after
noon . o'clock.
HowEIl-At Go.ben N Y, Dee o. Rebeecs A. Howell rsies
dence oi Jobn L. Howell. at Goshen N 4
LAygOn Monday k.bb' IsUe widow Of Aasas,ss Lsss
OF Boston, Nsss. in the 18th year Of her age 80, -,
Relative, ami friends are respep, ,S,,s to Az ,Ha TIE aHsr. %
weine-da, evening Dec. TO- stai2 oco:t
Boston papers please copy
sunday. Dec Z Sarah NJ wife of Dr. II r. siods <sA
The rs.as,. and friends family invited .eud the Nuner.s
Dec. Q. at 1902. IN.
sTsPHEssAt M.rn'hurh e-s Count, sewYoss 90 Dec u
residence Of her Hon SdaeT s,vesef bes sepn,Ss
AOuOs stephens merchant OF cooeahse" u
aged "a y~srs
caroline Of the aio LeoHe saa cs.Ass'ss
Turcas OF Santiago de Cabi
ssuusgo lIsyre papers please copy.
wARp-on Monday Richard Ray wir aged sereoly sAs
aud twenty -oae days H.. ,., =, n, .s.A.., W., a
Cb,es H. and respectfully requested 70 attend he
funeral residence No Bond St Ga IaatsdA Dee IL
a IL O'Clock
WHITING Suddenly, Sunday. Dec. q Mari s. ~do~ Of ".
% and ient Of the fsuiy snd those Of her Henry
respectfully Invited attend the fan.rs from the n,er
sails, Becte and Dswpinsss enesisy Dee 10.
at O'clock
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
THE CITY ARMORIES,

The Committee on Armories of the Board of
reported yesterday that as the Board were
compelled 70 provide site for the 9TH Regiment
Armory. they recommended that the block bounded by
sxty-sxth and Sixtyseventhsts., and Lexington and
Fourthaves be granted for the purpose resolution
was introduced transfer the Goth Regiment from their
present quarters, No. 291 Bowery, to Centre Market
This caused considerable discussion. and finally the sub
iect was laid on the table. resolution was adopted
requesting the Governor TO consolidate several reg
ments In this city that there may be at least ten full
companies in regiment. The committee were IN
sructed 10 cancel the OF the premises at Thirteenth
st and University place and at Broadway and Fourthst
resolution was adopted requesting the C0nmttee 10
prepare an armory for the 9Th Regiment. Several
friends OF the essees Of the armores were in the cham
her during the session, and OF them held conver-
saton with the Aldermen. On motion OF Alderman
Monheimer the Sergeanta Arms was directed 10 clear
the galleries OF ali excepting the reporters his caused
no little commoton but II soon suDsideo Inc Dls OF
severa ne wspapers for advertising election returns
were considered and laid over. communication from
the Mayor nominating Henry II. Porter. Edward Ber-
riman and William Dodge as Commissioners Tor the
erection courthouse IN the Thrd Poiice Dlstfet'
an He'd
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
DIR. ADAMs'S SUCCESSOR.

CALL EXTENDED TO THE REV. DIR. DUHYRA
A meeting was held last evening at the Rev.
DIR. Adams's Church. at Madson-sguare and Twenty
fourth-st, the report of Committee appointed
previous meeting in relation to change of pastors
After devotional exercises the Rev. Dr. Adams who had
called another field of labor at the Theological
Seminary stated that the action OF the Committee had
been brought wonderful degree of unanimiy There
had been any dssensions in his church, and he
trusted there would be. He had not been present
at any Of the meetings OF the Committee-they had
had free action which met with his hearty approval
He trusted that the future with their new pastor would
be bright and auspicous. and that he would be OF
great service in giving life and impulse to the
Church OF Christ II his Church would be happy in Its
relation. 1t must be unanimous. He wanted TO see
IL supplied with pastor who would love them ana De
loved by them.
The congregation then resolved itself into business
meeting with Dr. Adams in the chair, and +. NJ Kings
ley Secretary On motion OF Mr.. Kingsley, action was
taken the selection Of a new pastor, and II
was voted unanimously 10 extend call TO
DR.. Dwight offered q resolution, which was
adopted that the salary OF the pastor be fixed at
$4,000 ana that $4,000 additional he allowed him for
hOuserent. The following appointed committee
70 sign call in the regular form of the Church ana
present II the Rev. Dr. Duryea: The Rev. Dr. Adams
Prof. Theodore W. Dwight, George W. Lane. William T.
Dodge IT,, John CrOsslcy Brown, aud Il. NJ Kingsley
IL was understood that the Committee would present
call today
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09

ords decision made known the street 1t vs.
nounced that all the stocks supposed 70 be looked In
the hands Of Grinnel Co., and estimated ct from 10000
to $1,000 shares had been quietly sold and delivered
pending such action, and the market was not to be
flooded. The liabilities Of the firm will be settled. as
agreed with their creditors by payments In tvo throe
and four months.
Cornwall 4 Co.. cotton brokers of No. 1Oi Pearst we're
nable to meet their engagements. member OF the
firm told TRIBUNE reporter that the suspension would
be only for few days aud would affect persons out
side OF thb Cotton Exchange.
petition filed in the Court OF Bankruptcy yes
terday praying that Howes Macy might be declared
bankrupts 1t il understood that tins action has been
taken by W. G. Barrett their counsel. accordance
with statement made by him the meeting of cred
ors that he would not permit jud gment to taken
against his clients by any Of the creditors who had
brought sult against them.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09

The New-Yerk Association for Improving the Cs.-
ARE nov ready Subscribers viii be supplied early practicable
their Immediately ssndp the No %
fbe HOUSE Eghh The foo~ag officers Of the ssi
the Wsn Committees authorized
tiou -
JAMks BROWN, President No. 90 wsll-s.
UORArIO ALi,HN, Vice President, No. 81 Wilisms
JANIS LLNOk Niee-frsident No. 81 Plhhave
JOnN &. GkbkN, Nics-lresden No. II southsS
WM. H. ASPiNWALb VcePrusden. No. 81 south -st.
EDWARD \ JAfPRAY, yeePresideat, No $50 Dro@jssy
ROBERT B MiNTURS, Treasurer, No. ~ SoathsL
ROBERT NJ HARlLki Corresponding Secy No % br Heess
GkoRsk GRlswOlD, Recording SECRETARY; No a. soush e.
ELBtrBO MANAGERS Brown No oe Wsha lose
thsn S,eres No l2a fost Ba'ta e. Benedict No " Wshss
Robert Lemon kenAoi, No 20 Ns.aB-st
CHAIRMBN Of WARD CoMMIrrEss-Prss second. and rsrt
W. Able Fourth, Ch.s Chsmoesia No
J3 sout Fnh ilcny fcrbe No ~ WskeT,l S,s.A jssa
- Elisha seey, No 100 CheuT o.
kighb Charlton Ninth. Dsniei PeseA Me-
2j3 West Tenth Tho. saiton No <S Ray'sre.
Eleventh. stephen Wright No t65 kAst Hoastoa 81 Tselhh
James No 3l5 ne hundred senus q fes
ernth .,hngtoa TbssAs asa ursndt ksaecAsA HesU
We Ma lsi GaadsI hlnesaih Frcenck CeehsAs ss- ~
Rsst Tenth q. Sxenlh Jsme Spence No I'D klb s.s se.s
teeuh samuel r. smith No. 10 West rssat, siris.
Alan w spps 80 hast rweay hrs.sl Naetssh 1sp, T. y
smith No Nal fors, second st rsenocth k.an
M, R27 We.s Thr, loufth.. fs-sr ds Join fainsa rs
~. 80. s,..l ~ aogT a HARTLhs Cor sr5r
"~'s"" H.. ID NJ ~ tsssa, NeS tSt.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
OBITUARY..
JUDGE JOHN C. UNDERWOOD.
others.

JUDGE JOHN c. UNDERWOOD
John &. Underwood, whose name attained so
much prominence from the duties which devolved on
him as Federal Judge in Virginia. died suddenly
Sunday night In Washington. He born in 1905, at
Litchaed Herkimer County in this State and long be-
fore settled in Clarke County, Virginia, where
he engaged in farming. He acted in politics with the
small minority In that State who opposed Slavery, and
in 1856 was a delegate TO the Convention which nom
mated Fremont for President. Being thenceforth pro-
scrbed because Of hs political sentiments. Mr. Under
wood came tc this city, and remained here until 1861
acting as secretary to company formed for the purpose
of dealing in Southern lands In 1861. President
Lincoln nominated him Consul at Caao
Peru, but he accepted instead the Office OF Fifth
Auditor in the Treasury Department, and
while such was appointed Judge OF the District Court OF
Virginia In that position he zealously favored the
Union interests by just Interpretation OF the law and
braved the hostility Of the Confederates by decisions
which enlarged the war powers OF the Government
He affirmed early in the the right OF the Govern.
ment 10 connscate Rebel property and also maintained
the civic rights OF coored citizens. His decisions were
given In terse and forcble language, and showed an
enlightened Of the rights OF the colored people
and the absurdity OF discrimination based color or
race II was in his district that Jefferson Dav.
indicted and IL he who refused. In June. 1906 to
admit prisoner To bail the ground that he in
custody OF the military authorities. lie still presided
in NAV 1861 when the Confederate leader released
Judge Underwood very bitterly assaed because OF
his zeal enforcing the Federal laws and latterly
forced into litigation because OF decree sanctionine
lie was however. greatly misunderstood
by his opponents; for he entertained kindly feelings
toward them and sought well he could promote
harmony ia the South and to advance her material u-
terests.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Lyman Hokes. criminal lawyer Of con-
siderabe celebrity IN Pennsylvania died yesterday In
Wjkesbarre NJ the age OF 81. He will be buried Della
ware County, n. \.
Senator Blake of the Canadian Parliament
died on Sunday In Toronto. at the age Of H. He took
spcuous as an opponent OF the Macdonald ministry.
Seth Adams, an old resident of Boston. died
on Sunday at his late residence at Newton lie
sociaod for more than years with his brother Isaac
the inventor OF tho Adams pross tho .npfActre of
hat article
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
COVERNMENI WEATHER REPORT.
wan DEPARTMENT,
WAN DEPARTMENT,
OPPICx Or THE CHIEF signal OFFICER,
WA5HINGToS, D. c., Tuesday, Dec. 9-l "a. IN.
S,,pOosis for The past II hours

WAN DEPARTMENT.
OPPICx Ov IuB CHIEF Signal OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Tuesday, Dec. 9-l a. IN.
Synopsis FOR tho past u hours.
The area of low barometer, which was CEN
trail IN Missouri Valley Monday morning. Is now
central he lake region, where brisk ana blgh south
erly winds and rain reported.
The temperature has risen decidedly In the ono ana
Mississippi Valleys. aud continues low on the Atlantic
coast. Cloudy and threatening weather. with ght RAIN
prevails in Southern SewEn. gland. and thence south
westward North Carolina.
Partly cloudy and threatening weather with Increased
pressure the Gulf States and Tennessee Light rain
aud fresh SOutherly winds reported from Virginia
westward to Southern Illinois.
PrObdbiiitiss
For New-En gland, cloudy weather and ram In the
southern portion and in Maine, and thence west
ward the Lawrence Valley; for NE Middle States,
fresh and BRISK sOHfedSeriy and south westerly U,nds,
,cih eiy,iiy peather and RAIN.
For the lake region brisk and higher variable winds
aud stormy weather. For the South Atlantic states,
slightly rising temperature with light rain on the coast,
followed by less clOudiness on Tuesday afternoon.
For the Gulf States light eastery 10 sOutherly winds
with light rain followed bv clearing weather and lower
temperature by Tuesday evening.
For Ohio Valley and Tennessee. cloudy and threat
enng with rain in the eastern portion OF these
districts; clearing weather with lower temperature in
the Central Mississippi valley.
Colder and partly cloudy weather may be expected in
the North West. Reports have not been received from
the upper lake region the Northwest and westward To
the Pacific coast.
After the 10Th inst the display OF cautonary signals
will be suspended at the lake ports for the WINTER.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09

n,,a.,. 7c hhss sass. 'oacse a.ss seree ~ iysio
Nov Iyalie Lard ip Fierce ss5s; M ~ o.. 49, %I
srms, I.fsror 4xe4s Ccrpon j'fc Fnf 70 fsn, r oto
s',s Prime Choice S18't moasses se,e s ,sa ~ .s
wby srmsr At Cisns 81 03 Cose, soch.ess ~
70 Prise obbng 22l,a25c Corn Meal sn ~ ~ zoo w
rspc, premium EscbsngeNes fors sshe os o'i'se
u .coan, for cbeet par; Sterling Bank ls A. sonxs Dc
Ertr So IS s 2J Spring RItra Family ~ oygs -
Winter do 81 254Ss 25 Fancy. - 101Slo Wses ~
81 55oSi 62 Amber 81 81 sl 10. White, 81 IoSS7 % &
stefy S5c Corn 10 fair demand; Yellow ,na -
sugar steady Cabi 7a stock scaroa toes 80
Mess sl5 30 Boef Hams s20d df2S' Hams ~ p'chr -",Ir
Lard, Slc. Petroleum unchanged WHISKY Ga western ~
9fc. a., ~
ST. Iours Dec S-Poar-C radss rssgsg from - 90 70 ~
ant waited other qualities plenty ard 9aet w,o %
No spnsg 81 10, No Psn. 81 32d$l ~ Nc a
ssbe VI b. held higher Corn active and hss ise
No Mixed New Doc IN elegaor OLD oJc spo1 400 DeosnOe
and higher No a, "a Sc elevator Barley n"
only lot sod Rye armer 1919 Wh.p srmef ..s
sow S8% Perk higher ht,s doing: irregular ss
goo demand frmlT shove BUYERS Increment u
small packed lots sold higher Shoulders, - Clear ias
7a7Iss sides TIE BaconNothinx done 0reen MAJ
and higher 5a, Clear Rib and Clear Sides 80 30
Round IIsm. II held ennly. NJ, sales
Hog. higher - 25dSi CO. bHlk u sses %
3Os Cattle improved iemspii Terns ss 81 1oo
70 50i Good 70 Prime Native see - 5O~ti 20
bbls Flour 10000 bash Wheat, 1000 bush Con lZVW DUN
Oss 33 900 bush. Barley. 1000 blb Rye 20oOO hogs
ToLspo. Dee S-Poar 6m AID IN far o. naDa When IN w
demand advanced No. White Wabash t fo6t ~ aees
demand advanced High Mrei cash and Deeemher
BE; Janns 5Sc. February 59 New Hrh red 57'9 Nss
Low Mred cash, 53c Oss IN fsr demand ard sale o. NO
at ape; t43L Dressed Clover S.s
- 25 Mammoth Recsips-I buh Flos, 10 900 bush
100 bush 1900 bush Shpmegll Oyv
bush. wheat. and . 000 bush Com
25 Crate rarperae s.-iy
81 fo Hard. ~ 10 Tor Yeilos DIP. Tar Arm 81 fj
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
UNRAVELIAG A BOSTON MYSIERY.
HE BRIrToN CAsE-COMPUIsoRY EVIDENCE LEADS
TO IMPORTANT RESULTS,
fpY TELEGRAPH To TIE IRIBUNFJ


TO IMPORTANT RESULTS,
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
BOsrON, Dec. 8.-The BrittOn mystery seems
likely TO be uDraveed at last. About month ago b a.
Brtton. broker doing business at No 81 Deyonshirest'
found in his Office insensible and bleeding prousey
from wounds his head. 1t at first thought that
his injuries would prove fatal, but he has
since fully recovered. Io has perslstently refused
tell the OF his assailant various grounds
and the case has caused much scandal that the
Assistant DisrctAttorney presented 1t to the Grand
Jury Mr. Brton still refused to testify on the grounu
that it would crmnate himself and the doctors on the
ground they protected by their profession
Grave of confession made by Mr Britton Wheh
lying ON what he supposed to be his deathbed have
arisen and led to vigorous prosecution OF the case
The before the Grand Jury being continued
to-day, Drs Arnold and Ordway were again summoned
and refused testify the old groand that te
were not obliged by law 10 dvulge the secrets Whleh
they had learned during professional attendance fhe
District Attorney took different Wow, and to settle
the point once, had them brought before Judge Al
drich In the Superior Court. He ruled that they must
testify. Dr. Ordway asked for further tme which was
granted but Dr. Arnold gave evidence which has re-
suited in the arrest Of Mr. BrtOns assailan ana o
Mr.. Bntton himself on the charge Of perjury lie was
admitted to bail in $1,000 He will be arraisned To-
morrow before the Municipal Court.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
AN IMPORTANT REVENUE DECISION.

TROPICAL FRUITS To BE ADMITTED FREE OF DUTY
A LOSS OF S50O0OO OF REVENUE PER ANNUM
by recent decision of the Secretary of the
Treasury duties henceforth to be charged i'm
poratons of tropical fruit. He bases his decision
Section Of the Act OF June 6, is2 providing that
and after Aug 1872 certain articles should be placed
on the free list among Others "fruit plants tropical
and semi-tropica for the purpose OF propagation
cultivation" The peculiar phraseoogy led the Customs
officials to hold that only those fruits and plants which
we're imported for propagation cultivation +"
were included. Under this ruling, duties have
been paid oranges lemons, lines, grapes OF all kinds
figs prunes bananas and other fruits. Many of the i'm
porters paid the duty under protest These will be
titled to recover duties these articles paid by them
since Aug.l, 1872 Those who have entered protests
cannot recover the law requires all persons who may
be dissatisfied with the decision OF the Collector of Gus
toms at the port where the goods entered to give
notice in writing TO the Collector each entry setting
forth specifically the grounds Of objection thereto and
within days after the date of such asoertanmen and
liquidation. to appeal therefrom TO the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, whose Judgment shall
be final and conclusive and within 90 days after the
decision of the Secretary Of the Treasury TO begin suit
to the amount Of the duties paid under the dec
Of the Secretary. The official returns show that of
fruit and (hey grouped together there i'm
ported annually about s1OOOOOOO worth 1t is estimated
that the decision Of the Secretary OF the Treasury
will make difference OF between $4,000 and 100000
annually in the customs receipts The back duties
which be collected by those who have entered writ
ten protests Will amount probably TO about 100000
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


cau,eo sflour duI aud unes,ns't but held arn mh,
,c,v ,pl hi her closing 20as decline the best pcs o r
were: For spring VI "a for No Spn9s " Ia e,sn
81 for ~ l3s for January 81 10 Tor FeonAy NO.
spring 81 Oi9sl O5 Rejected 81 Corr aeu's .na hgns.
Sa xt,d 5l.c, NC. Deccmberi ooc feorpA rs
ee,ei Oats active ,nd hgheT No at ,e easn D &
r.mhs, ar Janusry 36G36ls Barley IN fa, demand ana
5,sne.d, No fan VI i8sl 40. No Spring 81 oSgsl %
price, higher PorkMess tl1 cash aun pcoen
beg si5 i6l J,nusp sis 65 bad for Feeaau 'S,ss's ,
t..d., 900 bbls., mostly for future ,aiu
ssi higher, sales Sip.. cash; ss., JinuaLy So,
p.hn,ys. ,aies $3.50 heTcst Bah Meats set'e aeu
bsbsr ,iles shoulders partly cured At DC 6ora &c. eaS
~, L.h,.rv sLort b Mdc IL dsyF salt. O9c' ps'A
49,. . 7 loose deliverable Dee 20 lc Green Meits h
"a ae, shou is. dJc Hams, lde'c or 10 az. d
~ ys,.e. snort Ibs auol.be 6 short Clear she' os.
sale. At ~ Do1S ~ NhAg
- M. IA OOo bbls Flour II 900 bnsh wheat .ouV
80 o., al upo b,b Oas 900 bss1 RE ~ 900 bush b,tp
hbls l15 600 bush Nhral VVu oss'
ool hnsh 900 bush k,e lbOOo ba,- b.irt-
be- A-Roar lAir demand ~ - 1'"f 30
yh.,t .t.,ly, Rtra 81 No. White ~ 'si ar ".u'
a., al li corn .tray J7c bd none ol TEL Oae Va kss %
t.n.nI Al iOc Iiog 90 keceips-ipoV oeA WV
hal wbe, ,aa Corl. Shipnents WV eps r9ur
M..ni, De a-rour qaet sod aeshansoa ~ 10 ~ ~ ~
49, In 80 dsu,nl 20 ts'f. Oss-hIrke bare naik nr.is
p,m.pi ght and LoJrrs Shcadcfs oaos oeA 'f"'s
,,et sns uneL,rea At ,BJlae fofA mafk, bare
N.sRrs.s De- sFipa-s.oct 100 wall of error, i.m'nt
,'s ~. III. rsse k,,r. F 5OpSS F,@ ~ % - 80
Tor, aai-t At * gT,o O,S siy At 81 r5o@ Bfn dali ii
,s'I t,s. s;tT cb.x So rat Nos ssrrs held Al VI d
90 ss,0 a,.s SL'siioo v~ ~ pfV vseV" '.ee ua as'A