davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-25

Gen. shalor's first report, or Herics Of recon-
mendations, which was submitted to tho Board
Of Police yesterday, containR his views only In
soforeuco to That part Of tho city bounded by
The present supply Of engines in this district to
be inadequate, tho companies Of mon too small,
and tho location Of ongino-housos ill-choscn.
There aro many proporty-holdcra IN Chicago
Fho will DO surprised to learn TINT in all tho
district considered by Gou. Shaer, embracing
she business section Of the city, there aro but
threo frc-engines. Tho recommendations Of
Zen. Shaler scenn to be pertinent and valuable.
lpectgul consideration Of tho autAorities.
, 1874-11-25

On tho 9th Of Docombor, Iowa e'eosH a suoees-
por to Dialop Loo. Although tho diocese ia q
worry lnrgo one, 1t III considered a very poor ono.
much loss desirable, In fact, linn an average
city Rectorslip, 30 far M lnances arc concarnod.
Notwithstanding tho fact that It will involve
ercnt labor an little ray, aud That 1t III diocese
IN wlsiel, l,o lNtuallsts neod apply, thora
seen,s to 10 plenty OF candidates. Among
thoso atroady mentioned aro Dr.. Hare,
WHO has boon lahoting among tho Indians
OF Nebraska mud Dakota tho noy. g. ". Wat
son, now The SUCCESSOR to Bishop Wel1es, Of Wis
consin, in the inoumbenoy Of Rod Wing MINI. |;
DIR. Mc1luaine, Of Keokuk, ono Of tho most
effective preachers III Iowa tho Rev. JOHN Cot
ton Smith; DR.. Edward Sullivan md tho Rov.
II. N. powoEs Of Chicago; Dr.. Do Kovcn. who
etn,l1s no chanco Dr.. ". Il. Darria, Professor
Of Ecclesiastical History IN Griswold College !;
DR.. H. G. Potter, Of Union College Dr.. Good
lite, OF Davenport !; Dr.. Huntington aud tho
Roy. Philip Brooks, Of Boston; and Dr.. H. N.
Schenok, Of Philadelphia.
, 1874-11-25
4 singular 1noating Of irou~manufacturcra was

4 singular 1noating Of irou-manufacturcra was
held in philadolphia yesterday. Tho mooting
Sas singular in TINT it had nothing to say about
Eho tariff. There WIS at first diversity OF
spinion al to the cause OF tho prevailing dulnesB
il tho trade, Bome manufacturers nBeriblug 1t to
>yerproduction md others to tho extortiona
9racticcd by tho coal dealors; but the meotingat
uBs settled down to the sensible conclusion that
he supply Of iron for Bono months past
has exceeded the donnud aud hence the losscB
II tho trade. Not u syllable was lispod about
'he tariff. Tho manufacturers plainly confoss
lint in this emergency no increase OF tho tariff
tan hop thom; If they would advance to tho
farthor position, which il undoubtedly correct,
hut the tariff has caused tho ovcrproduction Of
Fhieh they NOW complain, they would tell no
moro than tue truth.
, 1874-11-25
PROHIBITION DOES NOT PROHIBIT.

The Adgance BoeAa to mako reply to recent
articles in THE TRIBUNE showing that prohlb,-
tion does not prohibit, by showing that In En-
gland, "whoro there is no attempt made at pro-
bibition" drunkenness is on tho steady increase.
Eays tho Aduanca:
But in England, Us We learn from London paper
just como to hand, there haa beon al enormous In
creaso III tho nunber Of convictions for tho Of
fens0. In 1867 there nrrcas for drunct-
ness; III 1879 there $1,000 and In 1878 there
were 1853 600 Aud there il no attompt ut prohibition
t1csu. If nov the set Of aatscs proves that pro-
hbitlon ia failure. whA to tho other facts provo
to the effect OF non-pro4ibition
Tho Advance sooks to woaken the forco Of our
arguments and tho logic Of Official statistics with
reference 10 tho effects Of prohibition in this
country by assuming TINT tho absence Of pro-
hibition laws in England has encouraged drunk
onness, aud. by parity Of reasoning, that tho DO
foat Of prohibition must incronso druukcunosa
In this country. Before wo concodo anything Of
tie kind lot US look at tho faots.
Three years ago the British Parliament, under
the lend Of Mr.. Gladstone, had Liberal minority
IN tho House Of 100, and tho House of Commons
puHat4 Ii LekuPoIhuEo 4aH "AAEA MIS- 4o6A4AoA Aa
very Btringont and restrictive. It provided u
aeyero penalty for ceiling liquors in any country
village after 8 O'Clock In tho evening, and In
cities aud tho large, populous towns aftor Q
or 10 o'clock In other words, it oloaod tho
saloons ut tloso hours. It furthermore pro-
yidod TINT OH Sundays all drinking placea should
bo closed until O'clock p. m.; that ia, untl sftor
church and tho dipner hour, and should be
closed again In tho evening at or o'clock, 30
TINT Oh Sunlaya tho saloona or public Aousoe
waso open but very fow hours. This
aut MAS passed. throo yoars ago, aud
continued In force until last July, when 1t
was materially modified by granting public
housoa al .ncrcaso Of hours, aud by reducing
penalties as vol as tho punIsAneut for intorica-
tion. Tho act WIS, In fact, completely stripped
Of ltB strongest features. Now. wl,at had been
tho effect Of this partially prohbtory law which
went into forco la 18712 Wo tako tho tlguros
| furnished by tho Aauanco for a reply: SIN
1867 thero weyc 1000 arrests for drunkenness,
that WIS boforo tho law was psHBod In 1879
thero wore 151, 600; md III 1870 tAoro woro 1885,
ooo!' Tho law had, 1t HeomH no ofroct III ro-
duc!ng lruukonnoss in ureat Britain aud Iro-
| laLtl OH tho other hand, drunkenness lad in
| creased. 1t Aed not RESTRAINED tho indulgence OF
appetite III tho !oagt. 1t had shown cotIousivoly
that temperance could not Ia enforced by DO
lico or eonstabalkry poHor, by tlla bludgoou,
, 1874-11-25

RELIGION AND POLITICS m ENGLAND.
The theory advanced by Prof. Tyndall that he
" "discerued iu mattor tho promise aud potency
Of every form and quality OF life" In addition
to the oo1nmotion which 1t caused In tho relig-
ious world. ia likely to play considerable part
n tho political aroma As we'll. On the 30th OF
October, Cardinal Culleu and tho twenty-soyen
B!shops aud Arohbishops Of Ireland issued
pastoral lotter to their ooks upon the subject of
tho matorialiuttc theory, which thoy asserted rms
nothing elso but tho teaohiugB Of school Of
pagau philosophers who tlourished 600 years. be-
fore ChriRt, and whose condemnation WIS pro-
uounced by Plato and Aristotle. They added
furthor That these doctrines uoro born Of . cor
rupt paganism, apurned BY tho great hcart of
mankind in disgust, aud augsily rojoctea a. ab-
surd by tho very flower Of human intellect.
Now rs theao utteranoes arc nothing moro than
haye been proclaimed by churclmen everywhere,
tho pastoral letter. II 1t contained nothing moro
Important than 3 brilliant and bitter rhetorical
display, would create nothing but an ordinary
ripple on tho surface Of the religious world, md
would cut 10 figure whatoyor In politics. As in
tho wasp, howoyor, the sting OF tho letter ia In
its tail, tho closing sentences Of (which ara
omnous, forcshadowing M evident intention on
tho part OF the Catholics Of Trolaud to renow
the fight over tho Irish Unlyorslty bill fn tho
next session Of Parliament, mud to mako Prof.
Tyndall'a address play IN Important part In iu-
aueneing Iriah voteH. Tho addrosu aftor al
l,,ling to tho po!omical and propagauillst spirit
Of matorinlIhm, oouoludos by asking "Who will
not feel tue necessity Of saving Irish Catholics
from tho dreadful eholce alluded to by Prof.
Tyndall, batweon tho toap Of the torrent aud tho
1tilIueAs OF tho Hnanp. by maintaining for tAom
, 1874-11-25

higher, closing at o29{@o3o sclor tho month,
and 0o14o sollor Docc,nber. Corn was dull, md
2@21io lower, cloalng ut s1c for tho month. and
ITO Bolior tho year. Cats '7ore moro acttvc. a'ld
16011lo lower, closing At 6lilo oaah, and 5io
aolot tho yoar. 1iyo was quiet and firsnor, at Of
@o2o barley was dull and woak, closlnR at
el.ae1<. On Saturday oyonlng 1aat There WIN in
store In this city Bo4,3si bn wl,oat, 519,2lo hu
corn, 177,852 bu oats a8,8lB bu ryo. mud a0S, ,oo3
bu barloy. Hoga woro act!vo and otoheti firm, At
25@35o advance ovor Monday mornlng'a prlcou
sales ut s0.25@7.96. Cattle woro quiet aud
easy. shoop woro dull.
, 1874-11-25
in Catholic untvoralty and In Catholic schools
living fountain Of Christian educatiou?"

in Catholic untvoralty and In Catholic sohools
living fountain Of Christian educat'ou9"
Tho fact that tho Roman Catholic Church has
boon making great headwaY In 0roat Britain
lHsoly has 60 HorouHly alarmed tho atatosnon OF
tho Established Church that ovcry frosh efgn Of
tho activity Of their cautious opponontH Ia yowcd
with Increased anxiety. Tho moro publication
OF Prof" Iyndalra theory was sufficiently alarm-
ing to all believers tn tovohtod rotgfon but tho
manner In which tho nomau Catholic party pro-
pose to employ 1t aghinas tho Established Church
party has certainly added fuel to tho general
FURY against Tyndall, boHldoa complicating tho
political Alsuatton' NO wonder that hrr. Glad
atono, ono NOOK lator, ehould nave pub1lHhed bis
pamphlet on "Tho vatican Decrooa.' Ills provt-
Gus nrticlo In the contemporary hetae'o On "Ni.-
uasm hnd h'tual had maintained, In brief,
noar'y tho ean1e opinions as those Which to pro
aentcd moro fnl'y IN hla pamphlet but Tho OBJ
1oot OF tho lasser coming Al 1t did 80 Immediate
y aftor Cardinal onllona letter, must certainly
havo boen made With intont toe set tho efroct
Of tho lattor.
Tint Gladstone Will enter th rezt Par1la
moht with al Unusual strength "a opposed to
o1ssaon muss 10 conceded. Tho fal OF tho
Gladstone Mfniatry waa purity duo to an fmprca-,
H'on tnat Mf' Gladstone was gradually becoming
so radical as to endnnger the connection OF
cnufen anu stato; henee' no" that he appesfa
~ afaeas ae1eaaof oI THO 1a'sn' mueh OF Ills
olo popularity may 20 restored TO hn' on tho
o'oer nanu. n'hraen focont apology 10 4''sn'afch
lux o'0 oul'anal epeoon WIN 'oll strongly asalns'
, 1874-11-25

Tic Father OF our Country had not strictly
abstcmioua habits. Some old bills have been
found in Alexandria, Va, iron, which 1t appears
that Gen Washington was accustomed to mako
.uch purchases as these: 'soren packs Of
raras;" "four barrels Of porter; i" "ton gallons
Of rum." These documents, wo suppose. haVo
IN historic rather than present interest aud
raluo. It will DO easy for tho temperance
people to show t1as Washington saved his
country in spite OF his fondness for ruin, not
bccnu5p Of It,
, 1874-11-25

In thoso plcaaant days Of conflicting religious
convictions it is not safa to decide upon thcir
yaluo. Witchcratt plays 20 Important part IN
our modern belief that to deny ita existence ia
to give offouao to very largo number OF the in
habitants OF tho civilized world. Thus Judge
Green, OF the Second Judicial District Court Of
Washington Territory, waa induced to giyo a
peculiar charge to jury. an Indian namod
Flek was charged with numbering an Indian mod
icine mau,-a n.usacAee tenona,oos, Ra 10 MAS
called. Fiek's wifo was eiclz and dying, aud
begged her husband 70 aayo hor life by
taking tint Of tho medtcius man, who
had voudooed hor, as the Africans call it, and
WIS surely accomplishing hor death by means Of
spells. Tick asked Jackson to releaso hia wife,
which ho refused to do, telling tho husband that
tho woman was in his power, and would die next
day. Fiols thereupon murdered him. The de-
fonso took the ground that belief in witcAcraft
Was sanctioned by tho Diblo ind Obtained all
through tho world, md that, at common law, it
WAS m oifenso punishable by death at tho asako.
Judge Groom, in charging the jury, said ha did
not fool at lborty to asaunao that such thing ns
q nlusachee teaanaacos did not in the nature of
things exist, aud, ~ the defendant actually be-
lieyed 1t his duty to sayo bis vito by numbering
Jackson, hc instructed tho jury to rendor YER
dict Of not guilty, which was done.
, 1874-11-25
all pcrHollH concerned.


Where ts tho which thus, l,ya fictitious Htim,-
alton Of price, was brought to chicago7 It haa not
Ione to lie consmers, 1t rests III the aorehouses Of
Chicago. Somebody ia "carrylng" it. It represents
large amount of capita! rendered unavailable for tho
legitimate purposes of capital. It CANNOT 10 sold for
consumption ut tho price paid for it.-Chseago 1ntts
Tho quantity Of corn Of all grades in store in
Cbicago Oh Saturday last was about $4,000
bushels, agAlnst 8s2, 900 bushels yoar previous
=. It ia not largo for this time Of tho year, mud
lho stocks OF corn In this city lavo been loaa
han the average during the whola Of tho
present year. The fact is that tho parties who
aaa control Of the market for SO long could only
'otain that control by keeping tho grain III
notion. Hence tho Times does not understand
Rhat It is talking about In tho aboyo quoted
paragraph.
, 1874-11-25

This morning VIC aro ablo to publish dispatch
hTect from Tuscutnbia, Aia., giying the first
luthcntso report OF the tornado which swept
syer that portion Of the country Oh Sunday
hight. Defora last night 1t WAS impossible to
spon te7ogrnphso communication with any towns
h tho rath Of tho tornnao, tho wires being
touora1ly proatratod Tho storm did fear-
tul work III TuscumbIa. Eleven lives we're
lost, and 100000 to a15o,oQo worth ot
property was destroyed. An appoal for MD has
haeu aont to President Grant by The inhabitants
of tho village. aud rofuAed by him on tho ground
Tint tho army supplies aro barely sufficient for
ordinary purposes. a general appeal to the
public is alao published this morning; anl Il
Deserves aome consideration. It should bs
borno in mind TINT tho Town Of Tuscumbia Ii
impoverished the loAs OF s160,a0o to it IL mort
tlan $1,000. 600 would bo to Chloago.
, 1874-11-25

on tho baa!s Of projected expenditure Of
solno $4oo0oo. Wo boltovo Tho actual cost Of
tho work to tho Public Trcasury has exceeded
That aum. That tic job was for tho most part
useless, as woll ~ 1auloss, Ia what wo maintained
at tho ttmo but wo had not expected to find our
vlewa indorsed by tho hlghoBs authority IN tho
public Berycc, until yoar or two ago VIC road,
Of Marine Hospitals the sober recommendation
that Tho Marino Hospital ut Luke Wow, several
miles beyond Chiongo, bo sod,-it TaH then
finished, wo believe, though not "improvcd,"-.
lnasmuoh rs tho sick aailors At this port could bo
cared for bettor and moro ohoaply n tho Mercy
HOSPITAL on Calumet avenuol
The distinguishing feature Of tho Mullott
policy haa boon to lay plnps for two or throo
tfmos tho amount Of money that Congress could
DO induced at my ono time to appropriate foro-
ing each additional appropriation under ponalty
of losing What has boon spent already, 4 species
Of architectural coercion of which tho country
is mitch too full,-to multiply public buildingaat
places whore mono are nocded, Ito pull down old
onos which arc ample for nation that owcs q
debt Of $2,soo, ,ooo.o 900, and which arc porfeot1y
aatisfaotory to tho inhabitants Of tho
lospoottgo 1ooalttios till theY are told
how much they aro abused by their
old-faahtonod Custom.Housc Post Of8co,
Courthouse, Marine Hospital, Bonded Ware
house, and Appraisers Store. and to Introduce
q style Of Oriental luxury md barbasio splontor
in public Offices scandalous to the nation. waHto-
ful to tho Treasury, aud demora1i2ng to tho
people. Among tho exciting cauBes OF last
years. panic, under which tho country is still
gronntng, oxtrayagance In public buildings is
among tho most potent. Extravaganza On tho
part Of tho General Govornment has begotten
extravaganco on the part Of State Governments,
aud County GovcrnmontB aud City Govern
menta. 4 few yoars ago we wore content to
transact public business IN substantial brick
and Btone buildings. Now NO must havo
ono royal palaco In evory second Or thirl.rato
town, aud two or throo Of them in every dratclaBa
city. For this sort Of criminal waate and folly
rho mau Mullett ia largely responsible. Ho ia
good riddunce to tho ta1-payors Of tho nation.
II Secretary Dristow had dopo nothing e!se be
would havo desoryed well OF the Republic In
Yachting tho Office Of Supervising Architect. We
as Supervising Architect Is needed, who will
revive tho principles OF common sense and
obedience to 1aH In tho construction Of build
ings needful for public service, break up tLo
ropf ora rfpoa TINT hnvn riaen and hnnrtan nj
, 1874-11-25

Tho action Of Secretary Driatow in promptly
Architect Of tho Treasury. Is worthy Of tho
highest praise. Mullett had been in Office 30
long, and had Bquauderod 30 largo portion Of
tho public revenues, aud Ind carried things with
euch high hand, that lo had como to be ro-
garlod by lis favorito contractors and Under
strappora, II not by himself. AZ tho deuigod OF
national architecture. An interesting chapter
might be written, apropoa Of Mullett to illustrate
tho Ma!thustau princlplo in certain class Of
public funotlonarios. Tho office Of Supervising
Architect Of tho Troaaury is emphatically ono Of
those governmental! creations that growA by
what 1t feeds on. Originally clork-
ship in the Treasury Department., it
has slowly broadenet, aul widonod, and length
ened itaelf, without LAW, and in spite OF law, to
the dimensions Of 0 European princlpality. Tho
appropriations for this clerkahlp have grown
steadlly and poraistent1y undor tho Mullett
regime till they have reached tue enormous BUM
of 510, ,26B. ss0.oa, which WAS the amount appro-
pratcl for public buildings, exclusive Of tho
Capitol extension, for the fiscal year ondlng
Juno 90, 1B74,-a year Which las heon called,
and was in part, = year ot 1etronchmout Iu tho
gonegal expenditures Of tho Government. In
ths particular liat VIC And appropriations for
OuHtom-Houses ut Rockford, Me-, Fall Riyor,
Mass., Port Huron, Mich, and Nashville, Tonn,
aud m appropriation Of $500, 900 for additional
orou,d for Tim now poat- 0ff}na nt Bnaton
, 1874-11-25

Mr. W.N. SturgeH, when he discovered yeskor-
lay that tho majority Of tho Board Oh Trade
favored bis expulsion, sued out M injunction
lorbiddtug declaration OF tho yoto. It ia poor
members Of tho Board, who aro barely in a ma
lority under the most favorable circumstances,
lint tho courts arc always ready to interfere
rith un5 efforts towards the expulsion OF un-
worthy u,ombora. Mr.. sturges has forfeited
ihe position Of an honorable buBiuoss MN. lii
,onduct would not bo tolerated for moment b,
my Of tho representative commercial bodies Ii
il.e Eastern cities md, il 1t is tolerated here
ihe sooner tho Board Of Tralo goes to piecca tue
bettor for alrpcrsons concerned.
, 1874-11-25

it f .+sfh A4Nk
o - ~, mn -. .,s,.
49,. ,,.1 ~,',-, 49,,
,,su.,.!, nm o,o , ,.-s..-....., ~ o.oc nm
49,. =, .,..., m,,,, ,,,.,, a..
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r..,,. .nr,,., In ,..~s .re ~. .o,,
.,.,,.. -. ~. -. ..s ,..,. ~. -. ,,,:-,
~.
Tho ,,or,, - t,t. -,to ~ nrorro.u ,ovo7er
v,1, ba lam tir,o T., oornr1o.ion ,hor In mint
of fact n !. y, ,mmo1}ota recoaat,v rharo aro
t,,roo .o.,~oos s,or, .,,,,,, H., ost ~ ii, u,,oo
vo,t am In nroy,f,cd l. 1ha nnnronriattor of
thu ro,.,,,os ~ +,,o anna, ovor. a,no ~ ,~o.o,t
ann nm j., v,or, MI, rovorra +ro,, +ho 1,1,-
no,s c.ntr,, no,,ro,d, 1r,m n. r1,,,o1
a,otoa rho st,to oo, roo.or,n,v mol, y, ron-
o.o,. 49, .,,nu,, ,,,xo,x,,t,o. ,,,n,to ,,,t ,,oao
1,v ,oroo.,, In. ~ ,,oro ornrorr;0.,o, =, tho
csna, rovanpos c1,cn f,nn,,catea bv conoresa aro
o,toro+1,or I'm s,,o, f,r ,,,a conn,o,,on ~ lin
,vort in .,v ro,aoroh,o +,no ~ n rorm,t TIM
rrosont ,,o, ~ a,,ro lin honoft. or,1 nm.
f,ta rbo sto+o ~ nttno;a ia out n, de,,t II
wo,d In aort NJ rotrihut;yo iratco n conatY,,ct
nj. ,roat ro,,,to+or ~ r,,,ro.a ra,oa fron In,
en,cln1 tn4 On rn,1ro.ds. H. cop1d not bo morn
advontacoou.1v omn,ovcd than in ptaoino q
, 1874-11-25

Tho Workingnsen's Advocate, papor pub
liahed In this city, which professors to DO the
official organ OF tho workngmon Of the Unitod
States, is responsible for the following stuff:
All wealth Is the product Of physical and intellectual
labor employed in production, and in tho distribution
Of tho products Of industry and enterprise, wo
In the uscful callings aud professions.
All books on political economy, oven those
written BY Henry Caroy Baird, cay that the three
faeso1B In the production Of wealth are patura.
agents, labor, and oapital The Aduocato rejects
two Of those aud recognizes labor alone. Capital
is tho ot1oot Of past labor. It enters into every
effort Of present labor. No production is possi-
bio without it. Nov future 1abor Ia no more
sacred than past labor, that Is. capital. Future
labor will simply produce capital. Capital
already oreated and saved has rs many
sighta aa capital to he produced hero-
after. Capital canuot reproduce itself without
tue aid Of lnbor. Labor eannot DO employed
or utilized except by tho use md the conBunlp-
tion Of tho savings OF paat labor. III all ynodern
undertakings, capital comes first. II 1t is ab-
sont 1abor is palaied. If tho editor Of tho Ad-
uocdte is sincere in hiB contomptuous rejection
Of capital, he had batter try to produce paner
without its aid. He would, of course, 60 to
work naked. in the open air, With no machinery.
no typo, no paper, no food to support lifo while
ho waa working, nothing, gayo labor. For build
Ing, machinery, food, olothos all the things TINT
must exist before ho can thus utilize his labor,
are capital. What would ho do without thom2
, 1874-11-25

No attempt has yet been mado to establish
maximum ratos Of transportation for tho ex-
preHa companies, but there ia 4 strong probable
ity that something OF tho kind will be attempted
in tho next Illinois Legislature. The Board Of
Railroad Commissioners has iatoly been iuquir-
lug into its powers in this respect, aud has
asked do1nition Of thom from tho Attorney
General. His opinion is published elaevhoro
il this paper. It is In effect that etrict
construction Of tho Railroad law warrants the
application Of it's provisions to all porgonB.
flrms, aud companies, and to all associations Of
persons, whethor Incorporated or not, that shall
do bnelneas rs common carriors on any Of the
railroads III this State. But tho exercise Of this
power is not oxpodiont, siuce it would 10 i'm
possible to prepare new table Of rates before
tho meeting Of tho Legislature. and tho impoai-
tion Of the railroad rates upon tho express con-
patsies would be obvioualy unreasonable. Tho
revival Of tho obcap transportation question as
related to express companies will occasion
Bomc alarm among tho owners OF stocks, and
como Joy among tho hothoadod Grangora
Next will come tho turn Of tho telegraph COM
panieB. In may DO obsorvod, in passing, that
there il less excuse for interfering with tho
expreas and telegraph companieB thau with tho
railroads. For express freights and telegraph
dispatches, ut tho beBt, are luxurios. and ahould
be paid for IS such.
, 1874-11-25

Tho Chicago produce markets wore irregular
yostorday. with lens doing. Mess pork WAS III
good demand, and Goo por brl highor, closing at
$4,000 cash, aud s20.s5aDa0.00 seller February.
Lard was moderately active, aud 19i4@15o per
LOO lbH higlor, closing At e13.12119 cash, and
elo.50@13.55 aoIlor February. h[oata wero quiet
Apd Erin, at 094@05ac for shoulders, 011Gp93so
i.,r short ribs, aud o5lQ99]lo for short clears.
I1igAwlueH wore active Md easier, at 07}9o per
gallon. Laso frotghts wera dull. Flour waa
qulet aud llrm. W4oat was more actiyo, and 10