davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
Maritime Misc cellany.

sHrY AxpHxw Lovrrr OR, Durkee At st John, NIB. Deo
msSced leaking ana tie crew demsndsd hat she Be put
s 20 o
a port she &C. ana sy hs wGs 81
Igged the pumps and she WAS enabled % reach her
ton dischsrgins Dec for the purpose Of
SIR CosDovrs csw,. nom Sydney. Nsw. Sept Ia for
San Frsnesca with coal which Dus into auckland NJ
repaired 70 At estimated cost OF from sAOo to
her ads 81 smhvllle. No. has been raised and
sonnd in every psrtcuisr Tns rigging on the port
Vas very much injured that being me side upon which
the vessel lying. The Elina Will AZ once undergo
the necessary repairs and load.
BIG wSxsosD r 3 srsdshsw rOm Elsinoss At ~ New ,S.
passage.
soan KasDn.c1 Essa as she was leaving Vineyard
aan, and had her forsrigging the starboard side
f.s @ The
OH. into 10Th ult e nampton Roads and
lost and Dboom. and on the Capes Delaware
and put back to Hampton Roads also broke windass-
scHs HELEN RoxxEl. for Mosquito Inlet, before re:
OF. was towea into Norfolk . for repairs
scnn BAIRD: Q. y John NIB before before reporsed re- s
and insured for nearly $aoOa
DEG Ss ss % .sS
ing jibbonin.
g, Baamors, sPeIa i, before , reported
sSs S Ssssss mile:
Officers and crew, seven all small sand ley
S s s u ii s As
her as SSa ss %a n N oa
the boats island Old Providence tor the pur
hey reached there parry ISLANDERS Ssa oS
N Three Brothers. account
schr lecsrc spark which had run on there two
SsSs ss0'f fnr.. and
81 sss e I'D nssy se
claimed the whole. Capt spleidt and the mate con-
CAPT sps!ds 1 4! q bis nome having win rs mate:
left &
ISL sqs in The he has
cargo has been secured that could be reached. Two
o Ss sa cane
tain soddara the contractor expects in short time to
STEAMER NORTHERN of and for London, which put into
Has. sasy las, saG having repaired sailed Dec
Fla, put into Tucksron, NJ, 7th inst with pumps
NORFOLK, Dec s-schr Dione, Dutch which put into
this port some time since IN Distress ana her
q favorable wind.
went ashore on the hubble las. week VII, IL need new
her cargo saved TnH vessel has been before
ported total wreck)
Whalemen.
Sailed from Singapore Oct II. bark Kathleen, How
land. B, to cruise and home
Sailed from New Bedford Dec Dark Canton, Sher-
man. Indian ocean
Arrived New London Dec o. bark Nile spicer. Cum
berland Inlet via st Johns, kF.
OF Norfolk Island, date bark Coral, Marvin, NIB.
500 bbls hpbk oil.
Spoken.
Ship rhos Lord Duncan. from Cardiff for Montevideo.
Oct 20 lat 35 N, Ion "a "A W.
Shin Golden Gate lBr,, from Liverpool for San Fran
cisco. Nov 18 lat 40 46 N, lon Is As.
Bark Nomad. jayne, from New York for Melbourne,
Nov ii. lat 8 45 S, Ion 81 20.
Brig Lovep (Oan), from Wilmington for Cuxhaven,
davs out Nov 21, lat 4S 80. Ion 10 40.
Brig Ossipee. Haake, from New York tor Rio Janeiro
Nov 6, ON the line, Ion IS W.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
Passed Through HeIi Gate.

sshr oaidins stas. KeIley. oornwailis, Ns for Nev
YORK, with coal 70 order. - =,
scnr Mary Richardson. ST John. NIB, for New York
days with lath to Jed Frye Co
Schr Z KIng Bliven New London for New York. 49,
scnr Daniel Brlttaan, Carroll New Haven for Bain-
schr Anadir, Corwtn. Jsmesport tor Now York.
schr Alfred Braddook, Emerson. New Haven tor New
York.
schr Allen Quincy Gurney, Providence for New York
schr Lucy Church, kickerson, hcw Haven Tor New
York.
: scnr Samuel Godwan. Waterbury. Stamford for new
York.
steamer Electra, Young Providence tor rev York,
with mdse and passengers
Bound EAST.
schr Mary Tice. Donham. Port Sohnson TOR view Ha
ven.
schr Drummond. Higgins. New York for Cadiz
schr Iris (Br), Buokhard New York for st John. MA
schI Hazleton Rogers. kewburg Tor New London
6chr b ID PittA Vail. Port ohnson for Providence.
echx Emma = FOX Case, New York Tor EaatpQt
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BAncxIoxA-Arrived, bark Eroe ltaD, Maresca, New
York.
BOMBAY Dec e-Arrivcd ship Monte Rosa Carter. Car
dir; bark Daniel Draper. Rogers. Boston.
DUBLIN, Dec 9-Arrived, bark N KjerkegAard (Nor),
Knudsen, Baltimore.
FAsrNE1. Dec O. 8 AM-On, steamship The Queen (Br),
Bragg. from New York for Liverpool.
HAvRx, Dec 7-sailed, bark Tidal Wave, Valentine.
United States
LIVERPOOL Nov e-sailed shin PAtterdale (BD. Gun
SON. San Francisco.
Also sailed sth PM steamship Ohio Morrison, Phila-
delphia. @
Arrived 9th. steamship Gracia Osp. Erezuma New Or
leans
LONDON Dec s-Arrived bark Bayard (SoD, Tounesen,
New York.
Sailed OH ship Ne Plus Ultra, Borland. New York;
bark Erstatningen Nor), Lydersen. United States
MovIiLE Dec 9-Arrved. steamship scandinavian 3r),
Smith Baltimore via st Johns NF, for Liverpool
OroRro-Arrived, annie Grant," United States tsee
below.
ourrrsrowx, Dec s-Arrived, bark Chasseur lsor),
Thornsen, Baltimore.
Also arrived 9th, s AM, steamship Kennworth (Br),
Prowse Phiiade phia for Liverpool
Also arrived 9th. Pm, steamship Gaelic (Br Parsell,
New York for Liverpool.
Arrived at Doc o. "Enalm" United States.
LONDON Dec s-Brig sibai (Nor). Hansen. from Will
mington NC, for Liverpool driven ashore at Point
Lynas to-day, and became a total wreck All hands
saved excepting the pilot The was s0l tons register
and was built at Arenoa in 1870, from which port she
hailed.l
ship Golden Rule, Hail. for New Orleans which put
hack to Liverpool on the h inst received damage
Mersey by collision with unknown vessel.
large vessel, supposed to be the ship Henry Cook
Br, waddle from Quebec for Shields has been totally
wrecked Oh the English coast and Is Of her
drowned.
The "Annie 0ranr cwhere from not stated). has ar
rived at Oporo seriously damaged and with loss OF two
| Of her crew
Foreign Ports.
AMOR. Oct lo-saiied bark Piccola tGcr. Crate. New
In port l2th brig Helena ,sw, Monssen, for New York
'BArAvIA Oct Is-rn port bark Caribou Kenney, for
SSy ssn' A.s6s Sc aDs
'of srnoswass rnsSsPss Ss Nov -olesred brss seva @
sme,tzer, West Indies' Dec Iasa- Jacobsen. Laver
SAcurrA, Oct scIn port ships Cashmere (B Thomp-
S}r pire tBrj. for do ana others reported later.
| Arrived Dec T. bark Cornea Josselyn boston,
Proceeding down the river Oct ~ brig susan voor-
n'G .Ino Nov n.SsIed ship Sarah Csic), Sabine. =
cIEs!gicos, Dec snArr,yed SaTks & augusta Small
ulaprxAs Dec s--ssiled, brig Merrill. HERMAN,
A.zn Arrived sth schr n Riley, Boynton, New York
Easr HARsos. I'll Nov 25-saied brig Fidca. White,
Tcccaow. OCT asfn port snip Taitsins Br,, Richard
ss- xofs Nov .ohr Kl..e stevens. Andsr.
'0S Ssss ), Dec saisd brss Brothers m Janero
Hona agf kcsc ocs aed steamship Galley Of Lorne
BrJ Burgoyns Qrom Foochow, Ac). New York via suez
In bort Oct "a ship HODewsl Brl Parsons tor New
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
SHIPPING NEW S,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
asansr Sasi.. Dessnal,oaI O.
O@oe

DATES OF pFPARTrRE FROM new YORK FOR TyI
MONTHS OF pECEMBER AND JANUARY.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants. shipping agents and shlp capts!ns In
formed that by teegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau, No 4 Fleet street. this arrivals At AMI depart
from European ports ant other ports abroad, OF
American and al foreign vessels trading with the
United States the same will be to tais country
free Of charge and published
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
OF all good citizens 70 Sphosd the laws and pre-
serve the peace.
JANIS HILIA Secret tary OF state.

ADELhEhT .AMESs 9OVeluo&s
JANIS HILLS. Secretary OF state.
Reporting sf the Fighting On Tuesday
EveninS-A Funeral Procession Fired
Into.
CINCINNATI. Dec Q, 1874
The Times vicksburg dispatches say the nghs
was renewed at snyder's Blum. ten miles from,
the city, last evening, between several hum
dred negroes and forty whitsa A courier
was sent TO vtcksburg ioS relniorcements which
were sent out without delay, and after . shors
skirmish four negroes we're killed and three
wounded, whereupon the negroes retreated.
Last night the negroes drove In the white pick
cts from Fort HILL and it ts SAID have intrenched
themselves there, they receiving larger rein
forcemenn nom otner countiea At last
accounts they we're marching on me
the whites beiore them. They nred into funeral
procession yesterday, woundnG one white man.
The hre was returned and three negroes were
killed.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
The Mayors Ppeclamstisn.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. q 1874
On receipt Of Governor Ames' proclsma-
tion this evening Mayor O,Leary Issued
one, stating that there had been no riotous as
semblage. only peaceful meeting Of citizens, and
declares the Governors statements meretricious
and menoaclous and unjust TO the last degree.
i. therefore, warn ell persons to be guarded 10
preserve good order and respect for the law"
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

Almanac for New York-This Day.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10

SeeS found to have received damage her
wood torn
in several places
os
has put in short of provisions
U, sGx Tim asy s % @ soms deals q them
marked in red I'll y and some II Others marked IN
picked up this coast
American Ports.
ALEXANDRIA. Dec s-Arrived, steamship Knight,
Passed up-schrs Royal Arch, and ) wellington. for
BOSTON. Dec s-Ceared, schr Aibertine Aimee Fr).
ST rsrTs sS n9 s asas New Yor,
brig eliza stevens, Carter TURKS Island
NicRerson, sU e eo John Paige dot Belle BROWN Hobo
Also arrived steamer Allentown Tutte. Philadelphia;
bark smyrniGs seas b,s sVyIns % from scbr,
Ssw YORK; annie Kstshu% s:yfs' SsT;
Lizzie Lee Mott Haven, Lucy COaswen, and Florence
Also below, brig Elbe from Demarara; schr Canton.
S% 81 Geo whitney Hae New York;
Aries Wheden Philadelphia Worcester, snow, savan
deSrsis. eSmRs.1s Staples. savannsS Nay Nay fhadsi
Sailed yoress;er and Aries .,,.
sis SIfSsns Light Cape Cod 'shl = from
Sre from s1 IF pn
hurst, from Cagliarf Beade, from Malaga with loss
OF toretopmast and fying jibboom; Gerte Is Merrow,
from Alexandria; Clara Loud, from Pensacola; Star,
'BALTIMoRE, Dec e-Arrived steamers VIM Wood
Rio
SON Bunker Portland; Emma Bacon, Be arse do; Mary
] Cobb, Humphrey, New York. VIM Kenzeu, Van Clea,
do John shaw Cox, Hoboken; Lizzie Dow, Boston,
i Alice Borda. Providence; John Mason, do,
| Cleated-5teamers Lucille, Bennett WilmingtOnj jas
| A Gary, Newbern; Calvert Port Royal; Raleigh,
Charleston; schrs Susan, Bayard. New York; Flora
! Crowley, Crowley Pernambuco; Emma Bacon, Fort
land; Lavolta Whittemore Demarara.- x,
Sailsd-steamsh Peruvian (Br). Watts Liverpool; |;
bark Ansio I:, Tralee; brig Amanda, Belfast
| worth ODD Nc Nelly, Barbados.
BEiiAsr Dec 2-Arrived, schr rda Ella. Wilbur. New
sth-sailed, sshr VIM Frederick tnewp, McKeen, VIII.
B6oTHBAY Dec s-sailed, ship voyagsr, for Norfolk.
| Va.
/ BUCKsPORT, Dec l-sailed. schrs Zoe, Coombs. Yar-
mouth; Chas Fabens (ne ". mastedl keene salem,
70 load for Cayenne; 9TH. bark VIM Gonor new)' Col
BaT,f9I Dec arrived, schr Harvest, oorwin, Pro-
| CHARLEsToN, Dec b-Arrived, schr Frank Dow,
| Crowcll, Round Pond, Me (not A. teegraphed). -
| 9th-Arrived, steamsnips Cult Stream Baker New
| York Virginia. Hunter, PhiadclphIa; barks Brimiga
lB, Porter, Bristol, 81 Forest Princess tBr AerriAm'
Or port-Bark Emily Lauih tBr), from Greenock.
Gp1 do; schrs Matilda Brooks Jones, New York Nag
gle A Fisk, Joy, weymouth; d Marston, Hooper, WI
! mingt0D Nc
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
SAILED.

Steamships Algeria @rl and Minnesota (Brl LIVER.
pool: Anglia (Brl Gasgowi City Of san Antonos New
Orleans; barks Warrington, Pernambuco and Bahia;
Hamilton tBermuda); Repuolik Ger. Bremen; harry
BCscnman BD, Liverpool brig Charlotte, 6antsndeS.
Wind at m mat W. light
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-24
King Ka|akaaa Gone to New York.
The Pacific Mail Investigation
To Be Continued in New York.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-King Kala-
kaua left this city this morning for New
York. Secretary Fish and other mem
bers of the Cabinet acconmanied His
Majesty in the Presidents carriage to
the railroad station and there took
leave Of the King.
The ways and means committee will
continue. in New York, Saturday, the
investigation in the matter of the Pa
cific Mail steamship company's subsidy.
Representatives of three thousand
colored men Of Richmond arrived to day
with petition asking Congress to take
early measures to have a dividend de-
clared to depositors IN the Freedmen S
Saving Bank. The delegation have had
an interview with President Grant. who
expressed much sympathy for the peti.
TONERS who had misplaced their conf
dence in that institution.
Secretary Bristow has directed that
payment of the interest due in Janu'
ary next be commenced tomorrow,
without rebate.
Mr.. Childers, first Lord of the Brit
ish Admiralty, visited the navy de-
partment to-day and afterward, accom-
panied by Secretary Robson. inspected
the signal bureau.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-24
The Reward for Charlie Ross.
No Questions to be Asked.

New YORK, Dec. 23.-Acting upo
the suggestion made by Police Super
intendent Walling in regard to the
effect of reward for the recovery of
Charley Ross, without regard to the
detection or conviction Of the abduc-
tors, his father offers $1,000 reward for
the return Of the child or information
that may lead to his recovery. No
questions are to be asked and no at
tempt is to be made to detain any one
bringing the boy.
The petition to the Governor Of
Massachusetts,, for pardon Of Spence
Peters, the forger, has been signed by
the presidents Of the Stock Exchange,
Erie Railroad, Chicago and Northwest
ern Railroad. and the Fourth National
Bank, and ny nearly all the bankers in
Wall street. as well as officers Of many
banking corporations in Boston. The
signers represent about four hundred
millions. PETERS has made some as.
/ founding disclosures, and they are to be
made public after his case is decided.
A special says the Times considers
the removal Of Benjamin Moran, chiei
secretary Of the United States aelega.
ton, as q misfortune both to England
and America, the latter country never
having had lmore honest representa-
| tive
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-24
ST. PAUL MINNESOTA THURSDAY DECEMBER "a. 1874

Order eminent satisfaction. He is an
intelligent, amiable gentleman, and as
honest as the sun. He will do his
whole duty.
The Treasurer, Hon. Lorenzo Hoyt,
was very properly reelected. lie is a
reliable and popular man, unpretend.
ing and faithful. The Order is fortu-
nate in finding such a custodian for its
funds. Mr.. Hoyt is also member
elect of the next Legislature.
Our old friend, Hon. I. NJ. Westfall,
State Senator from Olmsted county,
was elected Chaplain. Ex-senator Westfall
is arising man, with bright career be-
fore him. Well informed upon all the
great questions Of the day--religious,
literary and political, he is at the same
time one of the most impressive and at
tractive speakers in Minnesota.
Wherever he is placed he will do his
| whole duty.
Of the lady officers we forbear to
speak. As the old fellow said, when
the boys pulled out the tail-board OF
his wagon. and let all his pumpkins roll
down the hill. .sthere are no words in
the English language that would do
Justice to the subject"
With the decks thus cleared for
action, land Jonah Parsons thrown
overboard,) and new set of able otfi'
GERS in command, the craft, with guns
double moves forward into the
great future. bearing at her mast head
her flag with the motto, Farmers
Rights and Fair Play
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-24
RAILWAY ROBBERY.
Arrest Of n Party Of Negroes for
RObbing Freight Cars in MEssis-
si2Pi.

MExrHIs, Tenn, Dec. 23.-Last week
VIM. Kingbury, Jordan Ivey, Van Hal
fer, Henry Wood, Corey Young and
Vincent Petty, all colored, we're arrest
ed at West Point, Mississippi, for sys-
tematic robbery of the freigh. cars Of
the Mobile & Ohio railroad. All Of
them are prominent colored men, Petty
being county treasurer and Ivey an
Alderman. Their mode Of
operations was for one or two Of gang
tn force an entrance into the cars while
stopping at West Point, and to shut
themselves in the car until the train
had gotten uuder way and then to
throw off cotton, merchandise, etc.,
which was gathered up by the others
and taken to Ivey's or Petty's
stores, where the marks were
destroyed and the goods or cotton sold.
They have been operating for > long
time, and it is supposed their robberies
amount to many thousand dollars. On
being arrested, Kingsbury made > con-
fession which led to the arrest Of the
others, some Of whom made full confes-
sion on icing arrested. Petty was ar
rested As an accessory, two bales Of cot.
ton icing found in his store, and hs
gave bonds in eight hundred dollars te
answer before the grand jury.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-24

canal. we do not believe that the same, even
if practicable, will afford the needed relief to
the farmers Of Minnesota, and we ask our
delegation il. Congress not to press it as
Minnesota enterprise.
And then they say:
Resolred, That Minnesota's true outlet tor
her productions to eastern markets lo VIA
LAKE SUPERIOR, AND WE CALL UPON
THE LEGISLATURES OF THE STATE, AT
IT'S COMING SESSION, TO MAXI AN AP.
Preparation FOR A SURVEY OF THE
WATER SHED BETWEEN THE ST.
CROX AND LAKE SUPERIOR,T TO ASCEk-
TAIN THE BEST ROUTE AND THE Low
EST COST OF A CANAL BETWEEN
THEM
We trust the 'Legislature will heed
this request, and let us have the survey
made this winter.
In short, the utterances of the State
Grange will put new life into the Order
They will ring like battle cry over the
land. They will.revive the droopln@
spirits of the farmers; and they vii
teach the people that we are terribly IL
earnest and that we are deter mined tt
reach practical results. The day o
ceremonial observances is over; the day
Of real work begins.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-24
PARSONS.

The State Grange draws long
breath of relief. The old man of the
mountain, who has so long ridden it.
is no more. Parsons is dropped out of
sight, deeper than plummet ever sound
ed .tle loved not Caesar less. but
Rome more" He preserved the Re-
publican party in power at the expense
of the Patrons of Husbandry. He tried
to emasculatc the Order and to reduce
its members to silence and nothiRgness.
But for his presence We should to-day
have one thousand subordinate Oranges
in Minnesota instead of five hundred.
The Republican papers will no longer
publish with rapt delight his ukases
and pronunciamentos. In his last ad-
dress he said
In our own State law has been enacted,
and is now in force, intended As \ remedy
tor the evil complained of The operation OF
tlla. law, H. now executed, Is an actual ag-
gravaaon of the evil. In many instances the
rates OF transportation. as fixed by the Com
miSsioners, are higher both FOR persons and
property than before lis enactment One
OF Chartered rights above and beyond the
power OF the Legislature 10 restrict. For
reasons obvious To the dullest UNDERSTANDING.
the corporations affected. with one accord,
make haste to yield ready obedience TO the
behests of the Commissioners The fault o.
this condition oi things is not 70 be found in
the provisions OF the law itself, but in the
execution OF those provisions. The measure
which We had iondly hopedwould, in some
degree afford . relief from our burdens. has
been turned against US, and made IN engine
OF still greater oppression. This seems 70
me 70 be . strange and unaccounsahle over
turn OF Justice When the farmers OF Min
nesota. who, either directly or indirectly
make all the neights upon our railroads
are left without . representative Of theiI
special interest on the Beard OF Commission
ers, andcr the law enacted at their inst2ncs
and for their especial relics, il looks eithel
like an ignorArce OF or ; wxnton dSre1ars
OF .'the eternal fitness Of shinsc."
Who, vc ask. elected that Governo
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-24

who has, as he alleges, refused to recog-
nize the right of the Grange to be rep
resented on ;the Railroad commission !!
George I. Parsons. His proclamation
in 1873, defeated the farmers candl-
date, Hon. Ara Barton, and elected
Gov. Davis.
Who was it enacted that ''engine of
oppression the present railroad law,
which he now denounces A Repub'
lican Legislature. Who elected that
Legislature9 George l. Parsons. he
told Grangers that they must not dis
cuss politics, and he left them democrat
lied. blinded and disheartened, prey
to their enemies.
If he had denounced the railroad cor
porations with half the energy witt
which he denounced leading Antl-Mo
nopolists. whole sole offense was thai
they were resisting the aggressl ons Q
the railroads, we should have eiectet
Barton and and an Anti-Monopely Leg
islature, and we would possess to-day
law that would not be an ''englne o
oppression - and the farmers woul'
hold all power in this State, and direc
its machinery for the advancement o
their own welfare.
But let him 90. Time at lengt
sets all things even:' and obstruction
lists must be crushed to powder unde
the advancing car of progress. Ever.
year buries its dead; and every oa
makes palmer to the people who ar
their friends and who are their eT
emies.
And so, farewell, once and forever
to Parsons.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-24
@arket geparts.
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
ST. Paul Wholesale M arkets, Docem
her 23.

st. Paul Wholesale M Markets, Decem-
her 23.
The receipts Of wheat at the new ele-
vator this morning have been quite as
large as could be expected, wien the
terrible condition Of the roads outside
Of the city are considered. In fact they
are fully up to, if not above, any pre-
ceding days since the elevator was
opened to busines. Under the compe-
tition between millers and buyers. the
advance noted yesterday has been fully
maintained, all offerings being taken
at from 80 to 85c. Reports
from the farmers now hauling here is
to the effect that a large mum Der Of
farmers in Dakota and Washington
counties are holdiug back for snow,
when they will bring in their surplus
wheat with rush.
Corn nominally 60 to Csc on track
ond IS to roc in store.
Oats firm at 81 to SIC on track and
A to 55c in store.
Ground feed $28 to $40 per ton.
Shorts S14 to $l8.
Bran $3.50 to Sl3.4O; in store SD
to $l5.
Flour $3.50 to SIS for xxx; $500 to
54.25 for Xxx; $3.50 to 50 for XXX. Rye
-four S2.75 to So per sack. BuckwAeat
to SC per pound. Corn meal 50 TO-
1926.
Pork SO to $2l. Hams l3 to l4c-
Lard IA to l5c. Bacon IA to Ia l-2c.
Apples $3.50 to 50.
Pure apple cider SO to 80 per Dbl.
Cranberries $3.50 to 1926.
Butter 25 to Csc for choice table; Is
to 20c for inferior grades.
Fresh eggs are in fair supply at % to
24c.
Venison is III light request and weak
at to l2c for carcasses and Q l-2 to
10 l-2c for saddles.
Poultry is in good supply with .
moderately active request and Arm at
quotations We quote fresh killed
chickens at to &c, turkeys 9 to lOc
and geese &c.
Hogs in good demand and firm at 7c
for good packing and 7 l-4c for extra
heavy lots.
Mutton in poor request and weak at
4 to SC.
Beef to DC. a
Green frozen hides &c; dry flint II
to l8c.