davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

The main line extends from Kansas City, Mo-,
and Lcavenworth, Kansas, both fourlshing cities
on the Missouri River through Central Kansas
and Eastern Colorado 639 miles to Denver, Colo
RADIO, and with several hundred miles of Branch
es, in addition, reaches every portion OF Kansas,
Colorado and New Mexico, and all OF its fertile
valleys. Rare opportunities are offered for ac-
curing homes IN a section of country dnsuI
passed for fertility and health. The State Capt.
tai. State University, State Agricultural College,
State Normal School, Blind Asylum, DC, OF Kan
sas, are all located Immediately along the line,
ahd the educational facilities generally are I'M
edtlaled BY reference to the United States Ag-
ricultural Reports, it will be observed that Kan
sas had greater yield to the acre of the cereals
than any other State, and Gold Medals and Di-
plomas JDr the greatest and best display OF Fruit
and Agricultural, Horticultural and Mineral pro-
ducts, have been awarded at the Great EXPOSE
hons and Fairs throughout the land in competi.
:ton with the other States. For the tourist and
Invalid, varied and charming landscape is pre-,
scented; and the delightful air Of Colorado, and
the now Justly celebrated Cold, Warm and Hot
Springs, in the vicinity of Denver, have given re-
ncwcd life to the weary anc have restored health
10 the sick. Don't fail to take q trip over the
Kansas Pacific Railways and if you want good
home, be sure to settle along it's line. You can
obtain Maps, Circulars, &c., giving all informa-
ZION by addressing General Passenger Agent h.
PR, Kansas City, Mo.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04
From Worthwhile.
Seneca, June 90

WORTHWHILE, June lG, 1874.
Our Methodist minister is second Henry
Ward Beecher Occasionally he breaches a
sensational sermon, consequently we call him
a sensational preacher. In dscoursing on
"Matrimony" last Sunday, he closed with the
following sensible pcroration;
Man and woman gravitate toward each 9th
cr as naturally as the north and south pole OF
the magnet Yet Notwithstanding their
adaptabiity for each other, Il few words to
those gentlemen who have matrimonial ideas
will not be inopportune. | am not talking TO
striplings of fifteen and eighteen summers
for if any such youths entertain matrimonial
ideas, ! can only appeal 20 their mothers To
place them IN the nursery until their young
blood cocls off. Some judcious advice L.
that gentleman VINO aspircS to fair ones
hand, who intends ia storm her heart and lay
siege To her affections may be the means of
his enjoying domestic happiness and bliss.
4 young man should never be so unwiSe as
to measure the object OF his affections while
she is decorated with all the paraphernlia
which charaCtcIl4es the woman OF pride.
Don't draw your conclusions when she is I'M
der the disguise OF false curlS paint icwelry
and bustles How shall we make correct
estimate of her, do you say? Gail on the
young lady some Monday morning. Enter
at the back door and take her by surprise di.
rcctly over the washlub Ii she can rub the
clothes with alacrlty and turn the ringer deN.
trously, give her Il credit mark, for that is a
great deal in her favor. Call on Tuesday.
4 IL her hair is lying and flying In all direc-
ticns when she Us cooking fish, you can come
10 the conclusion that you will have the
pleasure of picking the bones out with one
hand and the hairs with the other. Observe
If she allows the dog TO pillow his head ON
the dish of dried pumpkin, or the cats to
sport around the cream jar. Note all the
good and bad qualities, and if the first pre-
dominate, don't hesitate moment, but part
your hair ia the middle and be all attentive
TO the lady. Charm her with your fluent
conversation, and picture TO her lively imag
ination the blissfulness OF married life. Dop'i
shock her sensibilties by throwing your
arms around her waist as IL she were a saw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
JACKSONVILLE, III

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, June "a.
i All accounts say that the wheat harvest was
never better in Southern Illinois, and the oat
harvest very good. There is fair show for
grass. Of corn one can say nothing, except
that planting time was favorable, and one
can now see corn all the way from six inches
to the top of fences.
| Taking trip last week through the cen
! trail part of the state on the Toledo, Wabash
& Western, found at Decatur, at the railroad
eating house and hotel, Mr.. n. A. White
who II years ago had railway eating house
at Ottawa. Here at Decatur he is the right
man in the right place, and evidently doing
a good business, rs he richly deserves to do.
Decatur has goahead aspect indicative OF
business.
We have seen accounts of the opening of
the great bridge at st. Louis; and of the pro-
posed formal opening Of the same July 4th.
OF the marvels of this consummate work of
art your columns have spoken. 1t is not yet
near its completion but is capable of use.
To one who can look upon 1t with an appres
ciative eye, it may be taken as an index
what st. Louis is and is TO be.
Jacksonville has reached the end of school
terms, and hundreds of youth who were here
for education and training are scattered to
their homes. Female colleges and seminaries
(three) Whipplc Academy and Illinois Col
lege, for lads, the deaf mutes, the blind, the
teebleminded are vacated and the chicks
have taken their vacation trip TO tiresides and
homes.
Crusaders wilt a little with thermometer at
90 degrees in the shade but the daily prayer
meeting is kept up. A great deal OF good is
said to have been done by those who willing
ly work at saloon doors by singing and pray
ing, and making themselves obnoxious to
wrongdoers Much remains to be done My
teaches me that the appetite for
drink is formed and established usually be-
fore the age ct 81 years. Boys drink on the
sly, and then tempt one another They talk
the thing over among or by themselves, form |
their plans, plan their scrapes and sprees,
and then 20 in for the realization. Beginning !
with the saloon is good but many could
well and probably begin with the boys at
home, in the school and in tine academy and
college ~ K. w.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

GLrHIorS SIGnr.-One of the finest sights
Prof Stincr, the aeronaut, says that he ever
saw, was the view he had of two sunsets,
while on his balloon trip from Milwauk ee
He was at II certain altitude the first time
when he saw the sun go down upon Lake
Michigan, and then descended to the waters
@! the lak. Atcrward he commenced rising
very rapidly, and soon reached such an aiti'
tude that the fiery orb again began to rise
apparently upon the western waters, and ere
long he was Cncc more in full sunlight. Then,
rs he descended again, the sun sank beneath
the waters "A second time, thus atlOrding two
sunset views in n single day The Professor
says, as the sun appeared to rise a second
time il was one of the finest visions he ever
Witnessed, and the spectacle was one of the
most magnificent description.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04
Wonder, of Newspaper Printing.

The New York HerUH claims that recent
Sunday edition consisted of one hundred ana
fifty thousand copies, Each number consist
ed of twenty pages, that is, one hundred ana
twenty columns, of which seventy eight were
advertisements and forty,two reading matter
The Heroid says:
"A detail which will be perfectly new
to nonprofcssionals is, that to produce one
hundred and fifty thousand copies, it Is ncccs-
sary to take nine hundred thousand impress
sions. To accomplish this in the short time
allowed, five rotary Hoe presses were kept
rolling off at the rate of one thousand n min
ute. 70 drive these huge presses, two large
engines of eighty horse power were kept IN
motion by burning six tons OF coal in the
furnaces. To form the stereotype plates ioi
the cylinders, eight tons of type metal are
used to cast one hundred and forty-eighl
plates, weighing when finished and dressed
thlrtyeight pounds each. The ink on SIN
Gle copy would not be taken into obcrvation
bv the average observer, but it required seven
hundred and twenty five pounds to keep the
rollers prepared to leave the imprint of theiI
kisses on the eighteen million virgin pages
that were to glow at daylight with the news
And these rollers were composed of five hun
bred pounds OF glue mingled with one thous
and pounds of honey. Then the virgin pages
the paper on which all this is printed
There are eighty men and boys about tho
presses handling sheet by sheet as it passed
through the press, until seventeen tons, Oh
thirty-four thousand pounds, are printed or
both sides If you were to pile those sheet:
one upon another they would make monu
mcnt one hundred and twenty feet high
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04
OTTAWA FREE TRADER: SATURDAY, JULY 4. lo74

4 COOP EDrCATION.--To read the English
language well, to write neat, legIble hand,
and be master OF the first tour rules Of arith-
metc SO rs to dispose of at once, with accU-
racy. every question of figures which comes
up in practcc--I call this good education.
Aud if you add the ability TO write pure,
grammatical English, | regard it as an G"
ccllent education. These are the tools. You
can do much with them, but you are helpless
withou, them. They are the foundation
and unless you begin with these, all your
tashy attainments, little geology, and all
other ologics and osophies, are ostenta'ious
rubbish. -Ed,cdrd Eoertt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

4 correspondent of the Binghamton Re
publican is responsible for this story: "On
Whitney street last Friday night, just be-
fore 10 o'clock, family Of five persons were
saved from death by the mother dreaming
that woman dressed in white stood by the
bedside saying Get up Immediately; you
are wanted On reaching the foot of the
stairs she found her lamp which she had left
on the table, had exploded, and all that was
near was in flames. In II short time the fire
would have reached them. A few pals OF
water extinguished the fire. The woman in
white was seen but a moment; where she
came from or where she has gone to is still a
mystery to be solved"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

into posIti5n by derrick. (Hc used to have his
boots BACKED by the cQ)ubic foot, but itproycd a
rulnous outlay and now some entcrprlsing bool-
iInrl takcg lie entire contract OF single shine
md sub.lc,s the territory tohis contemporaries
ApoLEGETICAL.
We contracted with Chicago engraving firm
~ have the cuts that should have appeared above
in time for odays issue; but when completed
thev we're delivered by mistake to Forcpaugh's
hIsiness agent who had ordered set OF engrav-
ings to illustrate a flying mule now on eXhi6i-
ton with that menagerie. Forcpaugh says the
picturcs are very life like.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

The recent wedding at the White House
has directed some attention to the only other
marriage that has occurred within its walls
In 1920 Miss Maria Monroe, the daughter OF
President Monroe, was married at the White
House to her cousin, Samuel l.. Gouverneur
the Presidents Private Secretary. Miss Mon.
roe was seventeen, and had been educated in
Paris, and was noted for her grace and beauty
Mr.. Gouverueur was twenty years Of age
very handsome and very wealthy. The cere.
mony took place IN the oval reception room
and was strictly private, not even the Cabinet
being invited. The ceremony was conducted
by the Rev DR.. Hawley, ofSt. Johns Church
lie was of the Old School, and wore knee
brooches and shoe-buckle. The wedding
was free from pomp and very quiet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

\ WOMAN WITH HER TONGUE OUT.-A
lady in Salt Creek Valley, Kas., the other day,
met with Il very severe accident and is not
able to give a single particular of her mistor-
tune. She went out into pasture field to
catch a horse to drive to town. She came
back to her home without the horse and with.
out her toAguc-that is, the use Of it. She
had been struck suddenly dumb, and was in
good health in every other respect She has
since not been able to speak the smallest
word or even utter sound. She is supposed to
have fallen in tit or been very badly fright
cned This lady is not eligible, and those
men who think silence is golden in a woman
need not think of hunting her up and stalk
ing Off the claim. She is already the wife Of
Mr.. S.mucl Chapman, of Pleasant Ridge.
There alc many who would like to know just
how il was done, but it is a secret which that
" man will doubtless keep rr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

log, or in your endeavors to kiss her slobber
ALI over her cheek, and accidentally knock her
waterfall off. But do everything so artistic
ally, that she will haze high appreciation,
Of You as a man After going through all OF
these prelimnares, think you Will be per
fec,ly safe IN taking your sweetheart OUT 10
the barn and popping The question.
JCNIUs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04
Tin watering pots much used in the gardc

Tin watering pots much used in the garden
often become rusted ut the lower corners and
begin to leak. 1t is not necessary yet to throw
them aside, as the holes may be citectually
stopped without going to the tnkcr's by coy
ering them inside with a small piece of linen
dipped in copal varnish, the tin being pre-
yously thoroughly dried. Then the varnish
hardens by drying and they are perfectly air
fight
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

OF the wheat crop the Jonesboro Gasette
saws: "The condition of the wheat crop, ut
this writing only few weeks before harvest
is such as to warrant the belief that there
will be much larger and better yield this
year than ever before. We have seen some
prominent fields, and several specimens have
been brought into our Office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

A writer in ST. Paurs Magazine says: "a
fashionable congregation "worshiping" in
their Sunday clothes is sight tit for cynic
to feast upon. Madge Wlldtire stuck straws
in her hair, and the humane pitied her, only
the cruel laughed at her. But Mrs. Smith
comes to her devotons with half a sheaf OF
artificial wheat on her head, (as trimming for
a two guinea bonnet) and no one seems to
think it an odd item in her toilet With a
cloth hood, or part of q shawl turned over
her head, Mrs Smith would look like the
good, kind soul that she really is; but with
all the beard of the wheat ears briStling round
her face she is as little like 4 sensible woman
rs she is like Ceres Capt. Holshue-P inn
confesses on his knees that he is sinner, and
his "sackcloth and ashes" consist Of the
highest of gloves and boots, the "loudest" of
ties, and jewelry typical of his sporting ten
denotes The Lady Angela mourns her trans,
greSsIons in s2otless attire, thinking OF that
horrid shabby woman who brushed against
her as she came into church"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

a young unmarried clergyman in Brook
mort IN conversation, said that the young
ladies nowadays can make rich cake, but
they can not make good bread: A few days
after making the remark, the Fishkill Sta"d-
ard asserts, the divine received fourteen
loaves of bread, with the compliments OF
fourteen young ladies of his congregation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

writer in les W0Hdcs says that he is en-
ablcd TO materially reduce the number of in
sccjS which prey upon the flowers and fruits
of his garden 10y covering the inside of an
old tub with liquid tar, and at twilight put
ting lighted lantern within, leaving the
whole ont over night The bugs. attracted by
the light. try to reach the lantern and are
caught and held fast by the tar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

We close this report by congratulating La
Sale Co. in having so efficient an officer AS
Sheriff Mcintyre 10 take charge of the duties
imposed upon him, and particularly as to the
sanitary condition Of our county nuisance,
J. ID. PORTER Foreman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

The following is said to be an excellent
cure for rheumatism: Half teaSpoonful of
Rochelle salts, 10 be taken every morning
half IN hour before breakfast. Hot drinks,
spirits, wine, beer, cider, pepper, and spices
are TO be avoided, and all grease, except good
sweet butter. Fresh meat or poultry may be
eaten twice a day, but salt meat and fish
must be abstaincd from.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04
Antique Poetry.

We are favored with poem on Pcrlcy's Ca
he poetry, like the subject, is antique n
ltiauc than anything we kLow Of. II CUR
1t like water from jug, thusly:
A NODE TO rEKLEY CASTE.
Mystcaryus rclik!
Who buildcd yeu:
Who reared them rugged walls,
Them kollossul kollums, that an
Tiauc roof, and, abuv all, them
Picturesque chimbleys! the
Wild hurrykanes that come
Sweeping and bowling Il tear.
Ing up the historik valley
or the Illinois, beat agin
Yure ivy -mantled towers in
Vain. the pekooliar sand
Storm of West Ottawa pos
Sesses no tcrrors for you,
The simple ycomanry jour
Neying by to the county
Fair or June races as the
Case may be, look askant
At yurc grim hattlcmcnts
And with awe.nspirlng
Fear prod up thar cattle to
Get away from yure awful
Presens.
Stoopendus
Structur, Whence came them i'm
Mcnse nigger.tOes outen which
Yure walls are wrought: Did
Giants bring 'em7
Some ruth
Less destroyer has sejested
The pulling OF you down
And sellin' them stone, horrible
Idce
viii the cti-
Zens Of this proud City sub
Nit 10 SIGH atrocious doin's.
pause for 4 reply
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

A Maine debating society is now wrestling
with the question: Is u Sabbath School SUI
pcriu'andent justified in wearing red neck
ticy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

iNltANl. y. Ora w FOR IL, Attorney
i Law Room II, lSG Clark St., S. ", cor Monroe, CIV
cage Notary PunC. marlt'74
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

j. u. gICE. r. n. WALNRDGK
- ICE; ~ w.ALJsIiIpGIc, Nttoyn, Law.
IL Once Glover Cooks Block, over Dirim,cS fruS
store, Ottawa HIS arrfSD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04
tPICTCEE.l

The above cut represents the illusirious Bee
mus taking notes ut 4 grange convention, hi
mammoth physiognomy beaming forth from
halo Of hay seed prepared for the occasionl anc
his manly form gracefully reclining on the hos
tile end OF pitchfork
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

nOYLI- 81 RICIEcLsSf> ~, Attorneys al
tawa, Ills narSTS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

IcDIIS =. * LGI1I4DGNa, Attorney md Coun
y selor - Law and Real Estate and In,r Agent.
Special attention uiycn COLLECTING SUllera Rountes
IacS Paw 81, Ctice Jesse n.ckey's build NJ. cor
her OF Main and Columbus streets. ali "a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

a NJ E;s- O'DpN y ELL. Attorney and COun-
y selior AZ Law. Collections made and promptly remit
bridge, Ottawa Illinois noyl5-yf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

CIIAS. IT. BRUSH, Attorney ana Counselor
Y AZ Law, Otice-EoVm 10. Post once Block. OttS-
wa, Illinois. marrI3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04
4,Ee.3t,3aao; "t;6.
hTTt:o,u &f

1 J.. 'l'Ii'sAi'' ON, Attorney a. Law. Otla
". IN The clancy t'uuk Fred mans -,cc"y store "
IL. sale street, ottawa IT, Careful attention ,ynl the
COLLECTION u claims Fees ~ SUIT TIE hne>. lunB.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

BIRD BICKFoRD. rs how're. NJ Ao-oSEY.
RICkEORD. B0WEN h MOLONEi, Attor-
- ncys and Cognsel.ors at Law No C0u street. WIZ
promptly and diligently attend all business TO
their care apry1S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

! w NJ. -. trI>sSOc, Attorney al Law and No
| w tary Public, streator. Illinois. apri,'6s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04
(PIcTURE.J

And this represents him as he lately appeared
at dress ball, his ponderous feet being swung
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

The Fairbury INdepndciH, in speaking Of The
sights Ottawa will have to offer The Fmrbury cX.
cursoRists, gets one in on us, as follows
First in order is the irrepressible, irresistible
irredcemablc local editor OF The Ottawa FREE
TRADER known to those who are so unfortunate
TO be his acquaintance rs ....
BEEMus.
His wit has given him wide celebrity, hut the
most extraordinary thing about this individual
is his physiognomy. This is simply incomprc-
hcnsible. II you see him you will know him, for
you will Immediately realize that such vastncs,
Of feature can belong only 10 Beemus We have
been to considerable expense TO procure the fol
lowing illustrations which We are prepared 70
warrant correct:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

81 O. W. w. bLAIS 20. Attorney al Law
N Collecting and conyeyancng Prompty attended 70.
ONCE west OF Court House, Ottawa, Ills. septl, '3ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

We are favored with poem on Pcrlcy's Castle.
The poetry, like the subject is antique more
antique than anything we know Of II gurgcs
out like water from n jug, thusly:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

| u. Nv BRkwRn.
| ZONES IL BREW ECIS. storrc! and Conn
sellers at Law Ottawa Ills Orice. Rooms NOS j,
second ioor Metropolitan Block. octlS''@
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-14

ConN-Recclpts 9o,55G bush Market opened
sIendy ana closed u shade better. Sales OF
sl,OoO bushels at s2e S5Fc fornew and old west
ern mixed, closing nj sGk a sGS s5asG for
yellow.
OATs-Rcccpls GO 100 bushels The market Is
dun and declining. Sales OF 5000 bushels
az 60 G2c for mixed western G0GGic tor
white western,
HAY-Thc market is firm at 10 for shipping.
HorS-The market Is unchanged, lOd20c Tor
low to fair 25@3O for good to choice
COFFEE The market Is quoted as dun BY
auction, STOCK on hand 4dS5 bags Rio sold
l7am &c, averaging 1Sac.
SuGAn.-The market Is dull, scarcely 80 firm
laos Tor fair to good refining; 1ac for fair
muScOVHdO SIC Tor centrifugal
MOLAssEs.-Markct is uuiet and UNCHANGED at
fOailc Boo for test
RCE-The market Is quiet ,stnndv nj gIxn1i r.
Tor KangOOn In bond.
PETROLEUM. - Tie market is quoted dlcjded
~ lower, closing unsettled and heavy, Crudp
&C. refined at l3ifc, with rrimorcd sales al nj
TAMow-Markct is in fair demand Sales
1850 MS prime at 7ISm7a;c.
EtGs Market is lower at 15i6d1Gc for STATE
anu PennSylvanla ii%@l5c for western.
COAL. The market is steady at 50 oootG On
for Anthracite per ton per cargo
LEATIiER.-Maiket Is firm. Ifemlocl; sole
BuenoS Ayrcs, ana RIO Grande. light middle
ana hpaVy weights at % to DOC California
do, 20 % p Orinoco do. at 25H 10 27T
WOOL.-Market Is firm domestic fleece nj
40a62c pulled at 250 SOC unwashed at l7a3G
1I@35 Tor Texas.
I0kh::Llhc market Is quoted as being heavy
al VIZ 20 for new mess.
BEEf.-Markct is quiet. and unchanged at
80 50al2 plain mess (; sll to Il for extra mess
BEEF HAMS. The market Is quoted as un.
changed.
TIERcE BEEr,-The market is quoted quiet.
unchanged.
CUT MEArs-'rhe market is quiet; MIddes
quoted more active; long clear at .nlHc: short
clear ut Zoe.
LARD-Market IS quoted lower at 1oIa9-iGr
for prime steam
BUTThR-Markct Is steady at 2g,d8l for state.
29e3lc Tor new western; 3la37c for new state
CHEEsE-The inariset Is heavy ut 14I6@i6i<c
FOR common 10 prime.
WHlskEY.-1hc market Is quoted nrner at 9sr