davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-15
POLITICAL NOTICES.

A the Resalsr Meeting Of Lincoln Re:
publican Club OF Gretna parish sof Jefferson, held
ed, the following concurrent preamble and resola.
tons were read, and. after perfectly free discus
At a meeting Of the Freetown Radical Re-
publican Club Hon. E. A. Hubeau. president,
held on the evening of July 10, 1874, the following
uel Lombard were unanimously adopted
Whereas recognizing in Colonel A. X. johnson
true and tried Republican jealous vindicator o.
the principles Of Republication, ever staunch and
faithful supporter Of our State and national gov
ernments, always mindful, caring and working for
drict generally, therefore. be it resolved: That
the Republicans of the parish of Jefferson do here
by pledge to him our hearty support for the posi-
ton of State Senator Sixth Senatorial District,
and will do all in our power to effect his romina-
tion ard if nominated will give him our unanimous
and undivided support in the coming election.
Be it further resolved, That a copy Of the above
resolution properly certified be furnished Colonel
A. K. Johnson with the request that he allow his
name to be used as Candidate for the State
Senate.
Mr.. Bradley moved to amend by asking the con-
currence of the different clubs Throughout the
Upon motion duly carried it was ordered that
the proceedings of this meeting be published in
the New Orleans Republican, Louisiana State
Aes''sr and 'a'F' { A. Sf HuBsAu President.
H. R. MORRIS, Secretary.
After which Colonel Johnson was called for, and
been heartily Endorsed at home he felt com.
use all honorable means to obtain the nomination.
Mr.. Brown called Mr.. Campbell, vice president,
to the chair, and, with few preliminary remarks,
offered the following resolution, which was
adopted:
WHEREAS, Recognizing in Major John A. Walsh
thorough Republican, eminently fitted and quail
flied to csrry out the requirements of the peoples
therefore be it
Resolved That We the members of Lincoln Be-
publican Club of Gretna, parish of LETTERS ON, do
hereby ndorse Major John A. Walsh a candi.
da % tor Representative from the second congress
sonal district, and pledge to him our support in
securing the nomination in the coming State nom.
mating convention.
1t was moved and duly carried that the proceed.
leans Republican, Louisiana State Register and
CarrOiltOn Sentinel.
Upon motion the club stands adjourned subject
to the call OF the president
c. +. BROWN, President
W. G. STEELE Recording Secretary. jy15 IT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-15
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
TO SUPPLY THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS WITH COAL.

BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
City OF New Orleans, [
Office of Secretary, No. 80 Burgundy, street, {
July 8, 1874. }
CEALED PROPOSALS TO SUPPLY THR PUBLIC
y schools with $500 barrels of Pttsburg coal, de-
liverable in October will be received at this office
until MONDAY, July 20, instant. Bidders are re-
quested to state the price; payable IN cash on de-
a. the board may be IN funds
The committee on purchases and supplies re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids that
may not be satisfact ory.
By order of the com mittee on purchases and
supplies. H. A. COR8lN,
iyll 81 Secretary of the Board.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-15

Office of the Home Mutual Insurance
Cempany-New Orleans, July L. 1314.-Notice is
hereby given to the scrip holders of this company
that in compliance with a resolution previously
adopted by them, Certificates of Stock-ln li-u OF
scri,-have been issued and now ready to be
delivered to them upon the surrender OF their Ger.
ivf Inn CHARLES LIE SASSIER, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-15
The Weather and Rivers.

OFFICE METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVER,
New orleans, July A. 1874.
The following is report of the weather
"a .;xro.r AZ 2.hQ D NJ ko-dor lnnnl f;n,c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-15

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPETS IROh
SAFES, BTC., AT AUCTION.
TRI-WBEKLY SALES.
DY H. M. d b. J. MONTGuMkHY-
ID B. NJ Montgomery, Auctioneer Ofce 90: 81
Camp street-Win sell every fUBSDA, THURS
DAY And SATURDAY, commencing u eieven
O'CLOCK at their auction room corneJCamp ana
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CARPETS.
IRON SAFBS COOKING STOVES, etc
Terns-Casb myf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-15
AUCTION SALES.
By r. n. q B. ]. Montgomery.

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, LADIES CHATE'
LANES, VEST CHAINS, BRACELETS, RINGS
EARRINGS. ETC, TWO IRON SAFkS, COU1
TER SHOW CASES, FIXTURES ETC.
ALSO PARLOR, BEDROOM AND DININGRO0A
FURNITURE, COOK STOVE AND UTENSILS
ALSO, ONE UPRIGHT PLEYEL PIANO, IN PR
Feet ORDER, AT AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF AUGUSTA AND DORIS BOHJE.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleats-
No. So SOL.
DY X. m. & h. j. MONTGOMERY.
ID R. N. Montgomery, Auctioneer-Wil bssold
on WEDNESDAY, July Is, 1874, at 1890 A. T. at
NO. 3O3 Old Levee street, near Hospital b viz
tue aud in pursuance of an order of the Hor A. l..
TissOt Judge OF the Second District Court or the
parish of Orleans, dated June q, 1874 docl No;
Sc SOL for account OF the succession OF AugNe and
Doris Bohne, deceased -,
CONTENTS OF SAID JEWELRY STORE, With all
the fixtures. Also, the household FurniturePianos,
CrOckeryware, etc. -,
Terms-Cash on the spot. 1vl'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-15
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

Brief Communications PublsheG-Long
Ones Invariably Rejected-The Editor not
Responsible for the Sentiments Expressed
in the Communications
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-24
The Country Debating societies.

Now that the days are getting long
again and the nights growing shorter, the
country debating societies and village
lyceums are winding up their winters
course Of entertainments. These enter.
talnments began about the first Of No
Vember and will generally close after the
first OF April. Bed time comes too soon
ailer "early candle lighting" nowadays
to protract them much after the first Of
April. We notice that tho society up at
Fairview, Hancock county, propose to
wind up their winters course with a
grand public entertainment, on the even.
ing Of the 9Th oil April. For the purpose
OF this entertainment the society has been
divided into two classes, after the fashion
OF the Wayerly here, each class selecting
two performers in defamation, essay,
oration, and debate. This division be-
gets wholesome and interesting rivalry
and will no, doubt result in giving
the public an entertaining and instruct.
i've performance.
These lyceums are great institutions In
the country and in the villages where the
people have no other source OF literary
entertainment, such as the people in large
towns and cities enjoy. They supply an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-24
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBUS, March 23.-In the House
today bill was introduced to release
sureties Of executors and administrators
and TO punish administrator and execu-
tors for embezzling proceeds of the sale
OF estates; Senate bill providing that wills
granting property to religious or benevo-
lent associations, must be executed al
least one year prior to the death of the
testators. Bills were introduced in Sen
ale to reduce toll on turnpikes to what
they were previous 10 the act of March
10, 1865; to abolish the Office of Commis.
sioners OF Railroads and Telegraphs; a
resolution resembling the Joint resolution
for the adjournment of the General As.
sembly March eth, was referred and laid
on the table.
Senate bill to provide that the associa.
tions OF persons for the care Of invalids
may purchase buildings already construc'
ted, was passed.
Senate bill to provide for the PROPOSE
tion OF unclaimed freight and express
packages was passed.
Senate bill toprotect surgeons and ply.
scians from malicious prosecution was
postponed until next January.
Gov. Allen to-day sent TO the Senate
the following nominations which were
confirmed: Durbin Ward of Warren and
Geo. Keller Of Miami for Managers Of the
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home;
John D. Hemp and Thos. A. Legler Of
Montgomery for Trustees of the Southern
Asylum and A. F. Walling for Trustee Of
the Blind Asylum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-24
THE CAPITAL QUESTION.


Editors Of the Intellgencet:
Icannot refrain from giving vent to q
feeling Of gratitude on seeing the unity Of
action taken by the people comprising the
First and Second Congressional Districts
to remove the Capital from Charleston to
some convenient point within reach Of the
masses, who ask nothing but what Is
right, and demand only that which Is rea.
sonable. The Taxpayers Of the counties
oi Monongalia, Wood, Marshall, Preston
and Marion are leading In the move for
State Convention to be held at Grafton IN
May, BY calling loudly for county meet
tngs in their respective counties TO elect
delegates to said Convention, who will be
fully empowered to settle the controversy,
which animates sectional strife aud en-
coursges official corruption, thereby re-
moving the evil which stays the hand that
makes US free. The people have Just
Rwoke from their night dreams to find
that 10 per cent OF the enormous amount
expended annually by the State Is the re
suit oi an inaccessible Capital; and that 90
per cent Of the corruption which Is In Of.
flee to-day in the State Of West Virginia
has past in by means Of being either In ia.
vor OF the removal or against II, accord
ing to locality. In view Of all this is it
not enough to persuade the liberty. loving
masses OF the State to leap from the Gu
rious steed before they are precipitated
into iathomless gull Of misery.
FIDRI DEFENsoR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-24

FIRES.
rnE FIRE AM 1Np1ANApolls.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 29.-The az.
gregate loss by the fire last night Is estl-
mated at $500, 900, on which there Ia not
to exceed $75C0O insurance. The fol-
lowing is partial list: Home, OF New
York, SIC, Connecticut, OF Hartford,
$1,000; National, Of Hartford, 5000;
British and Mercantile, $4,000; Hart
ford Fire, $1,000; Westchester, 5000.
The following is list OF the losses and
insurance by last nights fire: Sheets
block $l00, ,0C0, no insurance; ]. q. Voted
10000, no insurance; John O. Wright
10000, insured $5.00G; VIM. Mansitr
$25 600, no insurance; Talbot estate $15,-
goo; i. B Msrtindale $4,000, insurance
$50 600; Peter Rautier, contractor, $lO,-
600, no insurance; McCune s. Son $1,000,
fully covered by insurance; Keyster &
Smith, plumbers, $4,000, insured $4,000
In London; Chas. DeVine, drug store,
$500, insured $4,000; A. q. Scott, gro
Ger, $1,000; insured 50 900 in the Repub-
lie OF Hartford, and about twenty others
with losses ranging from $500 to $1,000.
FIRE AT WOOSTER, OHIO.
WoosTEE, March ga destructive fire
broke out this morning at o'clock in
the building occupied by Rawlins s Co.,
as photograph gallery and totally de-
stroyed this building and the Arcade
building. Loss about $4,000. Total in.
suranCe SO far as heard from $4,000.
FIRE AT RLGIN, ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, March ga Post and MrIl
special from Elgin, Ills, says fire broke
out at 2 o'clock this morning on Chicago
street, near the corner OF Douglas ave-
nue., In Fuller's restaurant, and spread to
the adjoining block Of three-story brick
buildings, occupied by P. ]. Kimball,
tailor; l.. M. Kelly, drugs; John New
man, dry goods and groceries; B. Schalz,
cigars, all Of which were destroyed.
The fire then struck across the street TO
the Sherman Hall block, the lower floors
Of which were occupied by r, s. c.
Weld, druggist; L. Adler, furnishing
goods; Schultz & Todson, dry goods;
O'Connell & KimbalI, boots and shoes;
A. W. Williams, conIectioner, which was
also destroyed. A large brick block
which was occupied by Ed. Scott as q
harness shop, r, r. Sherman's billiard
saloon, Raymond Bros crockery, r. M.
Martin, dry goods, W. L. Burns, sad
dler, was next TO 60, and was entirely
destroyed before the flames got under
control. The total loss on stock Is esti.
mated at $4,000, and on the buildings
$4,000. The amount Of individual losses
and insurance is not given, but the insur.
ance is said 10 be light. The account
states that the tiremen were inefficient,
and that the citizens put out the fire.
PRE- AT NEW BRITAIN, CON.
HARTFORD, March 2S.-About half
past 0 o'clock this morning a fire broke
out in the cupalo Of the Etna Cutlery
Works Of Sanders, Tracy s Clark, in
New Britain, and before the progress Of
the flames could be stayed the building
was burned. The loss Is about $500, 900;
insurance $450O00. Five hundred hands
were employed, many Of whom had mar
row escapes from the building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-24

CHICAGO. March 23.-Flour-Dull but
unchanged; good to choice extra spring
9uotable at s. 5Oa5 75; fancy 80 0Oa6 25.
Wheat-Qulet and weak, closed firmer;
No: ! Chicago spring 81 24t; No. 2 do
q 1T regular; 81 1S9 strictly fresh spot;
al Is. Corn-In good demand al iuli
prices; No. 2 mixed, strictly fresh, 82fc
cash; April 6l9c bid; May G4sc bid; new
No. 2 mixed 5Sa5SIc; rejected old CSC; do
new 66fc. Oats-Dull and nominal. Rye
Scarce and firm; no sales. Barley
Quiet and weak; No . spring 81 40; No.
3 do 81 S0a1 Al. ProvisIons-Quiet and
unchanged; mess pork $l4 90 spot; $14 G5
April. Lard-Steady at IS 65 cash or
April; 50 12t May. Bulk Meats-Steady:
shoulders 5ic April; 55c May, both loose;
sides nominal. Bacon-steady; sales OF
sugar cured hams, canvassed and packed,
l2al3c. WhIsky-6teady at 92c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-24

agreeable variation to what would other,
wise be o monotonous series Of winter
evenings, When darkness comes at five
O'Clock In the evening, people want some
amusement to flll up the tedious gap be.
tween that hour and bed time. These
lyceums provide pleasantly for one or two
evenings every week, and are o source NOT
only Of pleasure but Of profit to every
community in which they exist. The
young people learn to write and to speak
by participating in the literary exercises,
and, more than these, they acquire q taste
Tor reading books Of the better class,
such as give them information upon sub
jects they are called to write and speak
about.
RALPH WALDO EMERSON says that
civilization is the art Of making lie more
and more pleasant in cities. We do not
sec why lts proper sphere should not be
held to include the villages and the rural
districts also of our land. 1t Is in these lat.
ter that some OF the advantages already
existing In cities are very much needed.
And one Of these advantages are better
opportunities for Intellectual and social
culture. Owing to the segregated nature
OF their lives country people cannot enjoy
frequent opportunities ofmeeting together,
but 1t Is important that means be devised
for bringing them together as often and as
agreeably and profitably as possible. The
excellent school system does this to Ger.
tain extent; the churches also to certain
extent the singing schools likewise, to a
certain extent, and, lastly, the pleasant
lyceums gather them together, through
out radius OF two or three miles, once
or twice week for FIVE months of each
year.
In the summer time people in the
country are not so dependent on social
intercourse and indoor diversion as in the
winter. Nature invites everybody out Of
doors. The days are long and the nights
are short There Is no time lett after the
days work Is done TO hang heavy on any
body's hands. Everybody is busy "irom
early morn till dewy eve" aud the hours
therefore pass quickly by.
By and by, when we get narrow guage
railroads, or some other kind, as we will
ere long, built past nearly every body's
door, ramifying from all the main lines Of
travel as collateral branches, the diff
culties ol frequent social intercourse will
be measurably overcome in the country,
and every night in the week those who are
SO disposed can meet together for amuse.
ment and cultivation. These lyceums
will then be, as they are now, one Of the
most important Of all mediums Tor dis
seminatiDg general intelligence through
out every community. Their capacity
for usefulness will be greatly increased
because Of the fact that people will then
consume 80 small an amount of time in
getting to them and getting home again,
which Is the drawback that they have
now TO contend with. Rapid and COM
Portable transit is to be grand civilizer of
the world, not only between cities. but
between man and man the world over
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-24
A Relic of the War.


We are indebted to Governor Pierpoint
for relic Of the War in the shape Of "a
message from the Army of the Valley oil
Virginia" the same being a eel Of "never
surrender" and "die in the last ditch
resolutions passed by the seth and Goth
Regiments, and the 45th battalion, oil
Virginia infantry, Smiths brigade, Whar.
toms division, on the 10th day Of Febru-
ary, 1895, two months before Lees sur
render. This document, that now looks
as faded as bogus Ulster County Gazette,
reads as follows: B
Whereas, the arms Of the Confederate
States, during the recent campaigns, have
sustained serious reverses, which have
caused an undue dependency in some
portions Of our country, and created an
doubt as to the final result OF
our struggle, and induced some to enter
tain the reasonable thought OF making
terms, unworthy Of ireemen, with the
enemy that seeks to destroy them :
Therefore, we, the officers and soldiers Of
the thirty.sixth and sixtieth regiments
and ioFty'filth battalion Virginia infantry,
do resolve
l. That In the beginning Of this revolu.
tlon we volunteered In response to the
tirst call OF our country to battle for the
sovereign right Of self.government, and
that, alter four years Of terrible war with
the savage foe who seek our subjection we
are still firm In our determination 10
achieve our independence or 10 perish
nobly struggling Tor 1t.
II. That In the cause Of our country ia
involved all we hold dear; that It has
been consecrated BY the blood OF those
heroes who have fallen In its defence
and the blessings Of Almighty God, mani.
tested on many occasions, and that we
once more renew our VOWS to adhere 10 1t
through veal or woe.
iii. That whilst we will hail with Joy
that peace which brings to us the recog-
milton Of our Independence and assigns us
our proper place In the family Of nations,
we cast from US with scorn the arrogant
and insolent propositions recently made
to our Commissioners by Abraham Lin
coin, as representative Of the United
States, and respectfully urge our Govern.
ment to apply every resource Of the
country to the vigorous and untiring
prosecution OF the war as the only means
oil obtaining an honorable peace
Nv. That We send this declaration
greeting to our friends at home within
our lines and on the border OF Western
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-24
THE TEMPERANoE CRUSADE.

COLUMBUS, March 2s.-The Temper
ance mass meeting at City Hall TO night
was as large as usual, filling the hall TO
the very doors. The evening was occu.
pied with music and short and spirited
speeches calculated 10 encourage the cru.
sade.
A meeting OF young men was held this
evening to consider the propriety Of organ.
izing Temperance League. About l50
persons were present: Resolutions were
adopted indorsing the womens' crusade.
Another meeting will be held on Wednes.
day evening, when aconstitution and BY.
laws will be considered.
The crusaders did street work today.
the only point Of interest being q short
prayer meeting In Carrodi'a beer saloon,
and this was against the wishes Of The
proprietor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-24

The House oil Representatives yester-
day put through bill fixing the amount
OF Legal Tenders at s4OO,OO0,OOO by the
decided vote Of 1853 to n. No doubt the
Senate will concur. The question, SO
long held in suspense, may now be con-
sidered settled, unless indeed the Presi.
dent should conclude to veto the bill, in
which case we shall see lively time in
the House. In that case his special
champion, BEN BUTLER, who is an i'm.
mense inAAtionist, would be much puz-
zed to know how TO act. BENJAMIN had
better see the President before hand and
prevent embarrassment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-24

BALTIMORE, March 23.-Flour-Dull
and In buyers favor; Western supertlne
81 75a5 50; extra 50 00aG 80; family
y "6sS %. Wneat-Flrm; Ohio and In.
diana 81 Goal 05; western spring 81 45a
! 6O. Corn-Firmer; mixed western 9Oa
Sic. Oats-Firm; western 60a63c. Rye
|-Firmer; S0a00c. Provisions-Active
and strong. Mess Pork SIG OOalG rs.
Bulk sholders 6sa6ic. clear rib sides 8sa
SIC. Bacon-Firm with a good iObbiDg
demand; shoulders 7ta7sc; clear rib sides
03c. Sugar cured hams-l3s14c. Lard
Firm; 9sa9ic. Butter-Dull and un.
changed. Codee-Dull and nominal; d
249C. Whisky-Dull; 9Bc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-24

New YoRk, March 2S.-Cotton-Quiet;
middling upland 1Gsc. Flour-Qu,et
and unchanged. Rye Flour-steady.
Wheat-Moderate inquiry and slightly
higher; No. 2 Chicago spring 81 49s1 SO;
No. 9 Milwaukee 81 53a1 "a. Rye-Quiet
at 97ca$l O9i. Oats-Firmer; 62tae4c;
white western 64aG51c. Cotfee-Qulet
and nominal. Sugar - Unchanged.
Whisky-Firmer ct 97c.
Observation-Disclosures copper, steady;
sheathing $SS; ingot lake, firm at $24 90
a24 so. Pig Iron, unchanged. Russia
Sheet $40 50a17 90 gold. Nails, steady;
cut 81 90; clinch IS 50s8 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-24

Virginia, and bid them be Of good cheer
and "neyer despair Of the Republic"
V. That copies Of these resolutions be
sent to our Representatives In the Gen
eral Assembly Of Virginia and In the Con.
gress Of the Confederate States, and also
TO the newspapers in Richmond with the
request thSt they be published.
CASp OF SMITHS BRIGADE, Feb. 1s, '65.
In sending US the above document
Gov. Peirpoint takes occasion to. .annotate
on the margin as follows: II send you
this for your library, or anything else,
as an evidence of the vanity Of all human
resolutions" H 1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-24
PhiladeIphla Market.

PHILADELPHIA. March 90 - Flour -
More active; super IS 00a5 so; Wiscon-
Sin and Minnesota extra family 50 5Oa
z Is; State, Ohio and Indiana 81 5OaS 90.
Wheat-Dull; red 81 60Sl Us; amber
81 70s1 70; white 81 79al 80. Rye
Steady, 94.95c. Corn-GOod demand;
yellow 79as0c O4ts-S,eady; white G2G
63ic; mixed SIC. Petroleum-Ctude I0ic;
refined l4Ia14ac. Whi,ky-Quiet, 96c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-24

MIR. Lawrence offered resolution In
structing the Committee on WAYS and
Means to inquire into the expediency ol
repeating the stamps on matches and
bank checks and reviving In lieu thereof
the internal revenue tax on lotteries, the.
Adopted.
Mr.. Sherwood presented a petition from
otthcers and soldiers Of Northwestern Ohio
IN favor OF the equalization Of soldiers
bouutles.
The House adinnrned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-24
Cincinnati Marker.

UINcINNATI, March 23.-Cotton--
Firm, l6sc. Flour-Steady, 90 70a7 90.
Wheat-Easier, 81 45. Corn - Easier:
mixed O2a63c. Oats - Steady, 59a5sc'
Rye-Steady, 81 DIAL 05. Barley-Dull:
spring 81 70. Oils-Unchanged. Eggs
Steady, 124c. Butter-Quiet and weak.
Cheese-scarce and firm. Pork-Quiet;
held SIS 25a15 S7i. Lard-steady: steam
at sfa0c; kettle at 9ts9tc. Bulk Meats
Steady; shoulders 5tci clear rib 75asc;
clear SIC. Bacon-stesdy; shoulders &c;
clear rib &c; clear 9tc, Whisky-Quiet
and firm, Ole,