davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-13
! BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

bfror ooHsrE sIf5a an AND srnErrs
After JULY %. is7s. trains viii run A. followsi
TRAINS LEAVE FOR TRAINS AkHTyE AT
BALTIMORE WARRINGTON;
~ = r., NIAGARA EI. 6;la .: M New York cx'
7$ g. = a. 3. New York EI y n: 40 dsily. er.
commodation. North and West daily.
dai. tnSsp, san Don rom on ks sffIi%%sa'
sE m. New York e,. grsss. daily easep, sun.
? y. Baltimore express. Il a :, M, Y, express,
$50 p m, baitimoie Ao- daily, eioeIt sunday
oonlmodaiion. daily. en-. SIS .. IN, all daily. OF.
cept Sunday. ceft sunday
6Ie p M. Cincinnati Er. b IS p. m, daily, from
press. daily. eIceptBun. baltimore, daily from
s%S o.: daily New ,e,S = snn me- sD' southcrn
p lS d. N; Pacific III u u.s. New York eIprc'"
Trains leaving Washington Of s.ss A. m. and ~
p. m. connect at Bowie with trains for Marlboro,
iSs MspISo,o (. i sna nd II 50 & nm md srs,s
Trains arriving st wsshinston a. II IS 8 m. 10
and 9s D.. H. connect Of Bowie with trAips leaving
PASSENGERS leaving their, ordsrs al Ticket Once
nue. cap have their baggage called for and checked
West Through tickets 10 Cincinnati. Columbus,
lpdtanApolis, Louisville. st. Louis. New Orleans,
Soss 8S.n san TrasosSo and all points
u L DuBARRY, Gen. snperin,endent
X 4. YOUNG, Gen passefirrr AGENT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-13
DRoposALs FOR DREDGING,

u. y. EsaTsEER OFFIcE,l
Room No. 81, ARMY BUILDING,
Cohshh HOUSTON AND GREEN sTREETs.
NEw YoRk, July n, lsT3
Sealed proposals for Dredging Otter creek, VI
will be received until noon of August 10, 1873
FOR forms Of bids and other informa,i9n apPly at
this Office. JOHN NEWTON,
Ient Col EpKaecrs DreYet alor General
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-13
JNTHE SUPREME COURT OF TILE DISTRICT
J. OF COLUMBIA.

William O. Gallant et ALI -
Notice IL hereby given that on WEDNESDAY,
August ~ ISIS At q 9'eioca m. Of sAid day atmy
ans avenue, washinston. city, shall proceed to
state the trustees account aud the distribution OF
real estate In this case; at which time and place
creditors and all other persons Interested enoti.
heard toucnins the mattefs referred to mo in said
cause, ROBERT LEECH, Auditor.
nulJt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-13
AWNINGS.
L wNUNG6

IA private dwellipgs manufactured by
-, JOHN Q. MQ9AA. ~ Ms{Aet apaSe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03

man oflyey sens another check for $500 yesterday
20 the Captain, 70 addition to the sum Of $500
take place thu morning The Bells win Be inSsrrsd
In ereenwooa Cemetery and the two D0noho girls
the accumulated rubbish which is hesysd mp IN
away, end the WORT or rebuilding Is to be COM
menced IT once. On the site OF the 'tH
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT rsfr
durable nrepro0f structure Is to be erected.
The premises occupied By James 0allaeher are to
be rebuilt and improved, The corner building &C.
cupicd by Mr. Middleton will be raised three stories
high, TO be completed IN six weeks, and the whole
appearance Of the block win be greatly improved.
NJ Middleton deserves great credit for the charity
he mas displayed during the trying circumstances
IN which he has been placed. Refreshments were
ltserally furnished BY him to the nremeA and work
men on TUESDAY, aud he shares some or the ex-
pense OF clearing away the rains. The lower part
OF hrs house has been already converted into o
handsome oeice, which 10 tobe occupied by william
4. lowe until the building Is restored. ~ Z.
This ENDS the CLOSING scenes OF tragedy which
n almost unparalleled, and II Is 10 be hoped IL will
De long before similar disaster has TO be chron-
niclcd fI-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
TIE CROTON SUPPLY.

For day or two past some little trepidaton has
manifested itself among the residents OF Eighty
seventh and other streets in that neighborhood on
the west SIDE OF the city at the apparent scarcity
and sometimes the complete stoppage OF the now
OF Croton water. In order to learn whether the
alarm was due TO temporary storpage OF the
water or whether Frost or breakage had interposed
aud threatened any serious embarrassment,
HkRAIp reporter called yesterday on Mr. Gridley,
Water PuIveyor OF the Croton Board, and INQUIRED
IN regard to the interruption. Mr.. Gridley said
that the scarcity u water in the locality affected
was entirely due TO the fact some repairs were
being made ON large twentyinch main pipe
which supplied part OF that district. The supply
was not wholly cut OF In consequence OF these re.
pairs, M there are several smaller pipes which
bring water down To that part Of the city. II was
expected that the repairs would be finished last
evening or early this morning, and that the water
would be turned on To fun supply capacity to-day.
La answer TO questions as TO whether the frost
had interfered In any way to diminish the supply
RON the sources or 10 obstruct the flow through
ihc pipes IN rue city, Mr. Gridev said the supply
was ample, that there "was plenty OF water,v and
receiJt or distribution OF water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
MACuREeoR AND THE BUILDING Law.

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD $3.50
Upon tho recurrence Of each calamity involving
the Ioes o. life from falling bulldings and burning
ruins cry goes ont from the Superintendent
OF Buildings, 'Tt is no fault Of mine or the in
specters OF this department. it is all the faalt OF
the law; onfy give me more power and more
money and WIN make the city OF New York fire.
proof" Under the horror caused by the falling of
Baie's piano factory, by which several lives were
lost, and which building Mr.. Macgregor testified
was web built, with good materials, and would
not have fallen down II the wind had not blown u
over, MR.. MAngrcgor procUredg tho passage OF
several amendments TO the then building law, that
would make, as he claimed, buildings perfectly
secure and safe. and which undoubtedly would do
80 n the Law as then amended had been honestly
enforced ana its provisions strictly carried out;
but caIse was inserted, known as the thirty
nrst section completely multiplying the other provi
sions ofthc law, and giving U.S. instead OF strin-
gent law, merely the will Of Mr.. Macgregsr; for it
Of the provtsons Of the law he may see 1T,
so that "a favoIite phrase OF hisl sub
n a. !scn sst an n.
corrupt practices OF dhis department were carried
GA, until stopped by the truthful ana fearless
of this department have been chary about special
4 permits and large fees, although permission TO
sscsregor's Srs, class ass builders WHO We're the
managers and signers OF that report made by the
celebrsled white washing committee to which the
Messrs. Burchells, builders, were suddenly con.
verted. since then these men havebeen permitted
tn build rows'o OF huge tencments, with tweive-nch
rarity walls, although the law expressly declares
\ They ssall be built not less than sixleeninches
thick We need change, not only in the law, but
mes"ea IN 1se law r. moi suco rs Mr.. M.crrewor
desires lmore power, but q change that will make
the law supreme Instead OF the Will OF Macgregor,
xRCHIrECr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03

On New Years I've a. sntsrainment o. very
enjoyable character took place a. the ~4n Frsn.
cisco stables, "a forty siKth street " vas ssth.
orins w lovers VI the horse D. sno, . sorabie
evening cement cid friendships aDd o. partnks o.
suInT aoas supper. MI Arfhuf Gllrndef pr
sided. aud among the company we're ~. wlai4m
= Ridabock, Mr.. hrus iittrn. NJ n lean.
better, AT. Mliiam numpbTeyG M =. u Aasa
Walton Mr.. fdvsrd wuklns NJ. franf Ferguson.
Mr.. l.. frotlshsr Ne. hno. ~. tOFnelL NJ raflaei
NeekE MI. Harvey hrnAfu ana if* eitaDnNh ava
Morrill,. long table Wa lain 81 ~ 0ffFe. aha
cred with every deicury o. tempt fhs palsfe and a.
light the eye 81 tie mu~f fa~tluloIs enlFufe and
tss gathering separated mufanily asitrhlsa aaa
pleased wiiL TIE way thfy haa srsb We taa gesf
out aid THE new year %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
ANorHEA LIREL suIY Us yLRstY.

The ease OF tie State The rrserIetOrt ~ tas
Jersey CITY Trfs. for an alleged hhei az M ssnrs
Gopsin, was called NJ IN tue Couss 90 Qnafler go
Sons, 40 Jersey CIV. sesferasv. Jvoge ksIsnc lh
who presided. suggested that some amicaias sn
derrandrg might be arrived ~ between TIE Cd
posipg parties and tue expense 81 ifia. tlls
avoided Two hours were allowed Iof q Conlst-
si,ce but no satisfactory conclnstOn was Twached.
Tue trial war then postponed tai next terra wheu
District Attorney GarIetson Will also move tie tflsl
Of iudi Gtments against another Jersey cts raHer
Tor libel. The indictments In the latter
found ncssly year ago, bat owing a. the pressure
OIL bnsinees ~ the Courts IL was jVrpo iaIUsilN.e
70 ls thciv Gp 70 he yrcstDi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
TIE STEWART DONATION TO THE FTIE De
PARTMEET

70 rnE ESIros on THE HEKALD;-
MI. Pms,dens Hitehman, as special adviser OF
MI. 4. r. stewart, rcqsests him divert the 81 200
ne has 80 Kindly presented 10 the Fire Department
from the original intention and let II be invested,
the incoaae derived from a. TO be devoted 20 pro.
curing gold neosi' ~ be prescnted annually 20
sofile mersorisus member or the department. In
ssmuch the late Mr.. James Gordon Bennett pre-
sented a similar sum to the department to be so
used, and only two medals have ever been
awarded % AZ very evident that either the trust In
utterly neglected or the re are NO meritorous men
~ the deps rtTnelt- In either case sec no
object GA increasing the number " medals.
FIREMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
TEE NORTHWEST.
innovation an the vviiss by shs WORTH
~ra Ps~ire Wsilroad-Sse~s . Party cG
Inspecsfoa Passed Over the New Track
en- Jame ssoWn.

snBoSssten she Wiids by the Mort n
~ss Ps~irc WsiIresd-Hsew . Party az
Inspeesioa Passed Over the New Track
FARso. n. r.. Dec. "a, Isr2
During severe gals at Duluth last month two
schooners loaded w.h iron Cor the Northern Pacific
Railroad were sunk. A. this iron was needed
TO hnIsh the track 10 the Missouri, and
could not be replaced before Sprung. 10 was decided
by the directors 20 suspend the work the Dakota
Division, and TO make examination OF the status
OF the road. In pursuance of the latter ooieet
engineer party. under charge OF Bcsiaent Eng.
noer N. ID. Megs lson Of oaartermaster General
Neiel and MAJOR \ n. Bogardus. Jr., Asslstsut
Engineer was sent out In sle6a the
81 lust. TO inspect all structures ana make a close
examination OF the condition of the roaa sene-
rally. The party elt here and gone twenty days
No unpleasant weather Was experienced Until
they reached the eud 81 the track. the road was
snow fences aud sheds wiIi Keep the road cren nm
winter. A. CHEYENNE, where town D. eiaked
ont. though no, surveyed quite number 81 per.
enler them. jamestown. the James RIVER, IN
quite town. and business was VERY lively. On
Fort seward date feFt Crossl. THIS WIN probably
be the largest town between the Red and Missouri
mss,serooue aas srassInps x.ns ss r m ,s
with The Thermometer thrty.fvc degrees below
zero AUD heasl northwest wind blowing
AZ Cheyenne they found nreen trains carving
freight for the Ncs' stofmboand. A. The wind vas
blowing terrible gale. The psrty. though pro-
Nided Win tents generally slept Ia The telegraph
offices a.ong the line. AZ Maple River they wcie
met ~ special tram winch had he ~ cent oui
ior them and arrived here on Sundss evening.
Their report Il entrcf satisfactory 20 the olclais
oi The road and wi be emooaied ~ the sseretsry's
annual Iepurt
The trackiaylnf win be pushed Ahead a. eafis ~
the spring a. possible. Ihe oalN casualties re-
ccived y TIE party were siirhi iresE.ne 81 the
lace hs tle cook aud ne nose oi 0ns ~ ne teau.
sterS. wnilr MT. News had al ear anu Naor bsEar-
dus his nosc aud 0ncers Nilgnfly frunthttiCn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03

peier Dcoles hcs sold his iusefesf IN fue rrtf
trolling geldlEs Cray La D. Capi.n Ian iof
$500
n. Rodin states thai he has noHutfofityt o. ma'rh
tie stallion jam Irvinf. aud that tis hcfse nef
~ his stable: Gut le owner ~ Ale tafsC, NJ.
matches ani.CaHCeG in lac LEhAtp nhuIf ttlf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
THE FIRE MipsHAL's BUSINESS.

10 rgE EIsroR on TuE HrRALD:--
VIII you please CAL the attention OF our Fire
msrasl, through your valuable journal, to the
building ils Franklin street. which was lately
burned and A. At present IN such y condt
ton that the front N liable Ia fall down ut any
moment, which wcrld be attended ny loss OF lcY
l.. II. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
ANnrFsoN-SNEDIKRR.--On "Wednesday, January
D al The fcsaSnGe OF the byldes mother. tockiand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03

Lake, by the Rev wilnam stout M. HnAH AN
pHns0k TO Miss JENNIE y. SNHDIksR, Dota Of ne"
ELLIs-LYoNa--On Tuesday, December - by
the Rev. David walters JACOB Q. ELLIS 70 LouiSA'
daughter OF Captain 4. G. Lyons, OF Tottenvuie'
staten Island. No cards. ,o.,
HAYNEs-LER.-On Wednesday, January !, 1879
ALFRED 3. HAYNrs, Of this city, to LOUISA LEE,
Only daughter Of II. 8. Lee, Of Old Lynn Conn;
day, January l, by the Rev. J. A: Roache. THonA s
MoRRIs, TO JENNIE, third daughter OF the late
Thomas Montgomery, Of Baltimore Ne cards
McCREARY-RERD.-On Thursday. Decembcr 70,
1879 Of the residence Of the brides atner Harlem
N. L., BY the Rev. ]. Sandey Reed, OF East0n, Pa,
AL1RnD A. NCCREARY, OF OIL City, to ANNA MARdA-
No cards. Nft
Philadelphia papers please copy.
RoIB-DURYRE.-On Christmas Day, BY the Rev.
MI. nske. rector Of Calvary church, ALExAND i
X R0BB to Mrs. EMILE ID. DURPEE, all OF this CITY,
Ross COUSINS. Wednesday, January 1, al
the residence Of \. = somers, BY the Rev; Dr..
late Thomas Cousins. ell Of this city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03

~ we FIrfla 80 we uKRsfns-
Hf. sofmaa ward 10 90 dayt utRsfn. .aakes q
VS. ssreauous enrFi ~ sarPori w. acsyedon's
sis4ra fhssly thai salsitsafes steam mAy exlsl
Nv cN,i tg''eF tT atisraur one ~ the forms 81
D'.lsf wf ta4ns'artas ana wtsl ga ~ Barrum's
Clfcus hlIslsg We AZ roi e1lsc, 90 hunret ana
iri tireu' rrtlsUi az uuf stfan lsa'itr arfaraius
sai ooau fhe all.s~f 4Htssf s-.fioG taeFsol We
have . rirtt rowese. o. rfotrsi against ths
uitrFa f-ae at-'fassta re4f.ng thcfsio b,
. sl4sF ~ lAssil,t . nars A.. .aIe u a. MAJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03


tial laa aaaa2o1-i n,.a zp'1rp
AHRARN.-0n Wednesday, January l. 1879 after
. short Illness HANNoRA. AHEARN. aged go years. 2
to attend the nom her resi-
aence, al Grand street, on Sunday, January s, at
two O'Clock. The remains win be taken to Calvary
BEEcniHoR.-On Thursday, January 2, JEROME
j., oldest son of John and Ann Beechinor, in the
I'm TSs fsiends and scquaintances Of the family ana
those Of his br0ther-in-laws Patrick Carroll and
the funeral rom his late residence Is Ridge street.
on saturday morning, 1t haIfpast nine O'Clock. to
So Mary's church, dfand street. where solemn a,
requiem mass Will be celebrated, and immedlately
Sa.s~os tuesday, Dsosmoer2l, 1872 CHARLOTTE
Funeral from their brother's residence, ss7 East
Ninth street. this lFrtdayl morning, at ten O'Clock
n. BEvXn, victim Of the centre street nre In the
the relatives and friends OF the family are re-
the Sth inst, at one O'Clock p. NJ from the Attor.
ney street N. r. church. between Delaney and Riv-
Eisoa.~on Thursday. January 2, JOSEPH BIRCH,
the relatives ana friends are invited to attend
the FUNERAL on sunday, January s, at one O'Clock
p. NJ. from st. Clements church, Amty street,
near Macdougal. ~
BRoPuY.-JRREMIAu BR0PHY, suddenly, on Wed.
nesday, January I, at his residence, No. 200 East
Thlrtleth street, aged 90 years. En-. ar
The relatives and friends are requested to attend
the funeral, at one O'Clock, this friday afternoon.
BuRrIs.-In Brooklyn on Wednesday, January l,
1873 MAnaARET, wife Of Divine Burtis' IN the GOTH
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the First
place Methodist church, corner 0i First place and
Henry street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 4,
at two r. M iae ht.s e- Ply
CAMERoN.--suddenly, on Wednesday. Jannary 1,
JOHN CAMERON, Captain Eighteenth precinct
police 'Aiiiio ~Mr
: Notice of funeral hereafter. @
COAHLEY.-0n "Wednesday, January ], MARY, be-
loved wife OF Thomas Coak.ey, native OF the
parish OF Millt0wn, county Westmeath, Ireland,
aged 80 years. t PAR d W."
The relatives and friends and those OF her sons
in-law respectfully invited to attend the fune
raj, from her late residence, 997 Third avenue on
Friday afternoon January 3, at one O'Clock.
CO0PER.-On Wednesday, January !, Mrs. SARAH
COOPER, Telct of jeremiah Cooper aged IS years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral services,
ut her late residence, No. 60 West Thirty-ninth
street, on Saturday, January 4, 1T ten A M, with
out further notice. ol., b.. -,c. -o -es
CoTTER.-On Thursday, January 2, 1873 MARY
JULIA COTTBR, daughter OF John COtter and Ellen
Farmer. -rsre rt sEnlf rorUne 8L
the funeral will take place at the residence OF her
parents, l57 Mott street, on Saturday, January 4,
1879, ~ one O'Clock p NJ. sai "a af1a DOS
COwAN.--On Wednesday, January l. 1873 after
short illness, DAVID COwAN, q native OF MarlbO-
rough, queens county, Ireland, In the AID year Of
his age. la- 4A 0''A-
Dearest father, thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But tits God who has bereft u.s.
He can all our sOrrOws heal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05

Awful Calamity at Sea.


LoNDox, Dec. 1.-The ship Trimountain
from New York arrived at Cardiff at an
early hour this morning, bringing intelli-
gence of 4 dreadful disaster to the steam
ship Vile du Hayre. which left New York
Nov. 18th for lIayre under command of
Capt. Surmant. At two O'Clock on the
morning of the Esd of November the Vile
du Hayre collided with the British ship
Lochearn from London for New York, and
sank shortly after. Two hundred and
twenty-six of the passengers on the
steamship lost their lives. The TrimOuntain
rescued eighty-seven of her passengers and
brought them to Cardiff. The following Is
list of the Bostonians who took passage
in the Inflated steamer Henry Sigourney
and family OF II Beacon street, consisting
of Mrs. Sigourney, Master Alfred G., aged
years, Amelia, aged ) years, Louisa aged
p years, and Ann MeGuiney, nurse,
aged As; Charles Mixter and family
of S. Beacon street. consisting of
Mrs. Mixter, Miss Madeline Mixter, aged
Il, and Miss Helen Mixter, aged 9 years !;
Nathaniel Curtis of the firm of Nathaniel Il
Nathaniel W. Curtis, 1870 State street. All
this party Of Bostonians were lost with the
exception of Misses Madeline and Helen
Mixter The Vile du Havre was formerly
known as the Napoleon III. She was an iron
steamer, built on the Clyde in 1866 and was
originally 1875 tons register but about two
years ago she underwent extensive, repairs
and was heightened one hundred feet, in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05

NEW YoRs Dsr p.
COTTON dnu -ool demand sales 9, go bales Al
l5.c for m.4dling uplauds.
FLOUR Rece pts OF hour $50 barrels. I loul
dali. loHAc lower, shippers are holding Oh, while
the local trade only buy sufficient 20 supply pres
NJ wants. Slles % 40 barrels 1t 40 70 q 40 foI
superhue Western and state, .1G- 90 Tor com
mon 10 good extra Western and state; 05d.
Cor good 90 choice do; g. a 20 Cor common q
choice white wheat Western extra Is a 3 % lot
common 10 good extra Ohio; C0 a II 20 iol
common % choice extra St. Louis market CLOSING
dull Rye -four scarce and irmer 800 %. Corn
meal scarce and advancing 6uTi 10 Tor Western
Ears Tor hrandywine.
MlilSkEl sc cssa, closing quiet sellers 94c.
GRAiN-Receipts OF wheat = 40 bushels Mhe4l
dull, heavy, l42c lower. sales i2 40 bushels al
I 1-fGl 90 Tor winter red Western: ! IS for NJ.
Chicago; 52Il 53 lor NJ. Milwaukee. market
closing more active, shade trmer. Rye Gulet an.
! nominal 1t o1 "a To- Barley-l0.pl1 bushels %
! prime .-ruwed state ut i6l; 800 bushels of fall
/ Western ~ 3d. Barley malt rather more active
/ 10 cash and time. Receipts %. corn 9.lOJ bushels
/ corn heavy lHec lower. sales 49, zoo bushels o.
/ -1i I-2c Jon Western mixed store &c anoat o.
uT Inferior Receipts Of oats -6ofl bushels at ID
/ &c for Western mixed ahoat -6d1-sc ias shit
] Western 81 for Do. IN store.
Fees quiet and steady IA ls lsT -iats -a.
] Pennsylvania ani jersey.
COAL quiet AID unchanged a q g *, l.s MA
D thrac te per ton per cargo.
! HAY quiet and unchan fei.
! HOPS quiet ana teady
/ LEATHER quiet anddrm iiemiacs ole rGsua
Ayres and RIO 6Tande lyht, middle aal hsav
7 We ,ht. 20 a-4Gs california DO. 1h4Lt
COFFEE in iar reque and firm -a!s- % Ia
ol Santo; st DC gold RIO aisqy2tr
81 GAR quiet refining l17s
MOLASSES quiet and unchau zsd
RICE unchanged
PETROLEUM tSu 2 q sc Tor crude "a, s
refined.
PROVISIONS Pork ia moderate request, stead ;
new mess on spot - 10 Beef quiet and unchangcs
Beef hams unchanged. Tserce beef quiet n0mins
! ~ unchanged Cut meats N moderate request. VI
changed Mddles weak iong clear on spot 81
&C.. Lard weak Western steam on spot sic Butte
quiet and steady l2H24c Tor selected state 22'
&c Cor good TO fine Western. Cheese quoted IA
| CHANGED az lot line lots state factory