davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24
A CamDai0n Picture.

The First Standard picture OF the
Kingfeld. Emery, Roberts Series, has
just arrived. 1t represents an Irish
mans cart and donkey with the recruit
ing officers OF the first Regiment after
the resignation. on the "Serried" call.
The cart appears like the one employed
by d. Pike, Delany Il Co. and
used to transfer the gold made
in the paper Credit line which was not
"clogged" by prohibition. But such can
not be true, for the Irish did not engage
largely in the Confederate service. On
closer inspection this cart is seen TO be
perambulating recruiting station and
the recruits are just passing by man
with crutches as an object of dread and
in their hurry the man in the cart is
nearly thrown overheard. Recruits do
not muster in great numbers and the
thought arises that they should be
treated with great humanity and cor
dials. And when the cant is about to
arrive again near u man with crutehes'
it is suggested that DR.. Faust, the driver
detour to the left, as his donkey becomes
restless and nervous when his masters
see unpleasant sights.
As work of art. done up in various
shades OF black, this picture is nothing
extra. It's merits are of the negative
character. No one concerned in its
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24
Terrible Tornado.

Last Thursday evening severe shower,
accompanied by wind, visited this town,
and much damage Vas done TO buildings
and trees. For space about one quarter
OF mile in width, and extending for sew
cral miles through the upper part Of Ok
ford. and the southern part Of Paris, the
wind assumed the proportions Of lorna
do. coming from the south, II swept mp
between the hills Of Oxford and Paris.
tearing and destroying all which opposed
Il. Trees. buildings, fences and every
movable object was hurled and scattered
before the mighty force as straws upon
wafer course.
Paris Town Farm, lying in this track
was damaged to the extent OF about ST.
600. The barn, building y by 81 feet,
a shed 81 by - feet. n corn barn II by Is
feet and tool house were completely de-
molished, not one slick OF timber being
left standing The barn contained 30 tons
of hay and some grain which were scat
tered aud injured by the rain. Both barn
and shed. connected. are heaped In one
mass of ruins Great timbers a foot In
thickness are twisted aud broken, boards
and shingles cover the fields and are
lodged In trees for rods to the north. The
corn barn-Sct upon stone pillars
carried bodily for about five rods, where,
coming In contact with q stone wall IL was
wrecked. The tool house presents still
more complete picture OF ruin, every
board, beam and stick OF timber being
knocked into kindling wood, and no two
pieces remaining tOgethcr.i
About my bearing apple trees were de-
stroyed. some being blown up by the
roots, others de-llmbed, and still others
crushed by the weight of falling timbers.
Near where the tool house stood butter.
nut tree nearly foot and Il half In diam
eter was twisted and nearly thrown to the
ground. while its foliage and limbs were
destroyed by flying missiles. Passing
through a wood lot to the north. this same
scene was continued Bat we have not
time or space to paricularizc.
The farmhouse was injured COnsidera-
big. Over twenty panes OF glass were
broken. lis roof and that of the ell were
nearly stripped of shingles; the grape
vines and garden decorations were COM
plelely demolished, aud il the house had
not been firmly anchored by huge chin
ney, it would probably have shared sim
liar fate to the barn.
Hudson Knights buildings were DANA
ged to the amount OF about $500, aud
those of Mr.. Gage. 500.
We doubt il Il more destructive tornado
has ever been experienced IN this section
Of the State, and visit to this scene Of
dcsolation will well repay those WHO find
opportunity to visit IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24

whose record and character are stamped
with patriotism and honor, the County
nominees for the various offices within
your gift are all and each worthy of your
suffrages, your confidence aud support.
They are all consistent and unwavering
Republicans, devoted TO the principles oil
the party, and justly entitled to strong
and harmonious effort in their behalf.
They have been nominated by full Con-
ventions, by delegates from all parts OF
the County selected with care and acting
according to right and time-honored
usage. Let the Town Committees show
their vigilance and energy and thoroughly
organize their several localities, and the
Republicans viii not tail to poll larger
vote than ever before. Vigilance is the
price OF success as we'll as liberty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24

when !, "a true to its principles. Here
yos inserted much free talk concerning
the stability Of the Democratic party anu
a lew filings at the Republicans Ai,''
which Mr.. Swasey touched one Oh 'ao
real issues between the two parties !"
this State, viz the temperance ques'ion'
He stated that there had been more
hypocrisy, treachery and wiekeuhe''
palmed of on the people by politician''
under the cloak OF temperance. than on
any other question. The kepuoiican
party had proclaimed itself as the only
true temperance party; but tho Demo
cratic party was true to temperance an"
had no bypocr teal cant about II. lie
questioned the efficacy VI the Prohipholy
law OF this State, told how the new Ia"
was operating in Massachusetts anu
urged the people OF Oxford County 10
vote the Democrats into power so as 10
advance the cause of temperance ne
thought the Convention had done wei 10
declare for hard money, but did not
dwell at length upon this issue lie
closed by complimenting the platform
aud candidates, and telling the conVen-
ton that if they continued to nominate
honest men they would be victorious ID
the near future.
The Chases Mills Chronicle maker was
present and says he will comment on
Mr.. Swasey's statement that the Demo-
cratic party is hard money party. Mr..
Chase hoped to get a sott-paper-pianK
inserted in the platform. but he FOUND
the committee rather hard customers 10
deal with.
The Convention passed vote thanking
the speaker, and presented him with u
bouquet OF flowers which some enter
prising seed vender had placed upon the
desk 10 show how lapidy his flowers
grew "in one year from the seed" Ad'
journed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24
Temperance Camp Meeting.

A great Temperance Camp Meeting
was opened at OLD Orchard last Tuesday
afternoon. Gov. Dingley gave the open
ing address. and the time has since been
been fully occupied by prominent
speakers from this and other States.
Evch day an interesting programme is
announced for the succeeding. Reports
seem 10 indicate even more interesting
meeting than was anticipated Many
lady speakers and temperance workers
have been. brought into the field by the
crusade movement, and this class is well
represented at the camp ground. We
advise all who can spare time TO visit
this great central tie which shall warm
those engaged in the noble work OF
temperance reform, and send them with
renewed arior 20 another years labor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24
Rcnisiru Conrent.on.

According to call. the Republicans Of
Oxford Eastern Registry District met IN
Convention by delegates at the Court
House Paris Hill last Wednesday.
The meeting was called to order By
II. c Davis Esq, Chairman OF the Coun-
q Committee, who alter reading the call,
nominated Hon. J. J. Perry as temporary
chairman. Mr.. Perry took the chair and
thanked the convention for the honor and
proceeded to business.
One motion OF Hon. <. G. Harlon, 81.
bert Austin of Mexico and G. II, Brown
OF Mason were elected Secretaries.
On motion of A. X. Knapp Of Hanover
a committee of five. on credentials was
nominated by the chair as follows:
A. X. Knapp; J. P. Swasey OF Can.
ton! q. L Farnum OF Norway; (. w.
Woodbury. OF Bethel; j. Ii. DeCoster OF
Buckield. Alter being out nearly al
hour The committee reported whole No.
of delegates IS. but that they had eX-
Guided the delegates from Lincoln and
Riley Plantations and Fryeburg Acade'
my Grant; and requested the Conven-
ton to decide whether they were to be
admitted. II seems that two sets oil
credentials had been presented as pur'
porting to come from Lincoln Plantation,
which led the committee to take such
action. The question was thoroughly
canyassed by several speakers. and
the Convention declined 10 accept the
credentials OF the delegates from all
three Plantations. they being represented
by non residents.
The report OF the Committee setting
the number OF delegates at 5S was &C.
cepted.
On motion OF Hon. Enooh Foster Jr.,
a Committee OF 5 to receive sort and
count votes for candidate for Register oil
Deeds was nominated by the Chair, as
follows:
Enoch Foster, Jr. OF Bethel, Otis Hay
tord OF Canton; Waldo Pettengill OF
Rumiord; Wm. <. Dodge OF Oxford;
Freeland Howe OF Norway.
Three ballots were taken by the Com.
mittee as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24
Last week we dug a hill OF potato

Last week we dug hill OF potatoes
in our garden which contained niue fine.
ly formed potatoes, whose aggregate
weight was trihe short of four pounds.
The five largest exhibited the following
measurements: - by s 3 4 inches. IS
by 8 1.2, II by s. II by 7 PIP by Z.
All the others were large, none measur.
ing less than by ga The garden
was not plowed until June lst.. and the
potatoes were planted June 9Th. Half a
potato was planted in each hill, and was
iertiized by few wood ashes, above
and below the seed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24
While Mr.. Thurman and the Dam.

While Mr.. Thurman and the Demo
cratic journals who take their cue from
his speech are attempting to beguiIe the
people into the belief that our financial
policy is not pressing question in poll.
ties the Richmond Wig openly proclaims
that the success of the rag-money party
In Ohio will force an initiation platform
on the Democratic national convention in
1876. The traditions OF The party NAV
be against it, but the Democracy will moi
hesitate long 10 sacrifice all their tradi.
tlons ana all their principles if the sacri
nee wiz 3iing success. The party which
SO lar stultihed itself in 1872 as to nomi.
nate Horace Greeley will not suffer in
It's sell respect by adopting a rag money
platform in 1S76.-PYess
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24

President Grant deserves much credit,
all circumstances considered. for the gen
erous manner in which he announced the
death OF ex-President Johnson. as well
as for the honors which be directed 10 be
paid 10 his memory. These Two high
public characters became bitter enemies
towards the close oil Mr.. Johnson's ad-
minis,ralion, and their arrangement
continued to the last A malignant and
mean spirited nature would have been
incapable OF rising TO the height of the
occasion. and would, either By some ex-
preston or some omission, have surely
manifested itself. President Grants an
nouncement OF the death OF his personal
enemy is blurred neither by such an OK
preston nor such an omission Being
official, ii is OF course formal; and, COM
ing from man of as few words and as
undemonstialive a character as President
Grant, it is really warmer than was to
have been expected. Gen. Grant has
exhibited magnanimity on several mem-
orable occasions Richmond Whig.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24

The religion OF 4 candidate for office
IS not legi,imately 4 subject OF criticism,
as no religious test is allowed where all
religious are tolerated, from Judaism to
Mormonism. Gen. Conner is reported rs
q Catholic, and as such is objected 10 on
account of his mode of worship. What
ever prejudice may be or may have been
engendered by such report is counter
acted by the simple fact that he is de-
cided Protestant and a Universalist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24

If the charge that the Kennebec
Jotnat brings against the Leading Dem.
ocrats of Maine. the Maine Standard
the Portland ArguS. and The Bangor
Commercial be true, they are guilty OF
outrageous conduct. They have each
printed and reprinted, says the Journal
DIR. Jordan's abomina6le lies about
Gov. Cony and Gen Hefsey in connection
with The Agricultural College Scrip -
statements which their editors knew to be
shameless libels on the honored dead.
when they published them. The Journal
brands such conduct las q crime-a
crime against the welfare of sociely-a
crime that unites cowardice with its
wickedness-a crime that no Modoc
Indian would commit" Certainly hard
on The Modocs. And so it is. No hon.
est Democrat can endorse such warfare
Boston Globe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24

p,prs HILL MIRO Co.--The an
meeting OF the above corporation was n ora
in the Court House last "Wednesday LUG
oe;cer., report Tor the past year pre-
ssn,ed very satisfactory showing lor SO
,,ea,o,sl,le a season. Owing to extensive
improvements made upon building "aD
machinery, the directors are una"'e !"
declare any dividend. but think the con
nan;onces are so complete and the details
- h,o;ness are so well known to the
,norooers at present that good DIVIDEND
will be declared semi-annuaIiy herea''e''
The one great need of the enterprise -
oor,,,l tnouoh II fl,at II without such
I,rgs loo.s n are necessary at present
A bu,ipcss of at ,ul sj0,oo0 has been
done during the pt'i year. WIN Il"
available cash capital OF only about
sl5.OOO. The directors have sisned ho'es
and rendered themselves liable Tor large
sums. in order to provide capital sniiic'ep'
for the business. The report SHOWS u"
excellent standing rs regards resources
and liabilities. and if our citizens wou'a
take 10 the stock and thus supply liberal
eapital they would find it profitable not
only in assisting business in the village
I'm, dividends would be declared large
enough to make 1t good investment sim mt.
During the past season over $1,000 has
be.n Maid laborers, and this sum has been
nearly all expended in this vicinity
showing that some persons must DC
benefited materially who, have not vet
added their mite to the capital oil the
company. We hope this may not be
written in vain. but will induce those
who have money in the bank or invested
in bonds to use it for the benefit OF their
village and town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24
T,co Vielcs of IL.

This is the way it looks to the Boston
Daily Advertiser.
The political canvass in Maine is
becoming disgraceiuily personal. The
latest offence has been committed bF Mr.
Z. F. Pillsbury, formerly democratic
candidate for governor. Mr.. Pillsbury
addresses IAN open letter" 10 Mr.. Blaine
charging him with completely in the
Credit Mobilier affair. He tells Mr.
Blaine that his name "has been. is now.
and ever will be identified with "that
transaction and he adds Ill il i
wrongly. there il is your misfortune.
And this is the sort OF trash that passes
tor political argument with Maine Dem
ocrats A man is accused of an Of
fence; be demands hearing and gets a
political opponent to name the COM
mittee oil investigation; the whole
subj CT is examined thoroughly without
the discovery OF The fist shred ofevi-
depce 10 support the charge; and a
leading democratic lawyer, who is often
compelled TO plead before the courts
that man is innocent until he is proved
guilty, telling the accused that it is his
misfortune" if he is wrongly accused.
conooets a theory to account for evidence
which be can only assume to exist. not
being forthcoming. If that stuff does
not injure the writer more than the gen
tleman he assails, the sensibilities of
Maine democrats must be tough"
The Dexter Gazette takes the following
view of 1t:
"Eben F. Pillsbnry. of the Maine
Standard. has puked again. He calls
the heterogeneous mass of corruption
that he has thrown up "Ar open letter
to Hon. James G.. BLAINE"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24
Newspaper Decisions.

I. Any person who who takes paper regularly
nom the Oiicc-W neither directed 10 his name or
anOther's. or whether he has subscribed or not
Is responsible Tor the payment.
>. he a person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay al arCcaragcs, or Che publisher may
continue % send 10 until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Il
taken from the Office or not.
IS. The Courts have decided that refls sing 90 take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post ONCE,
on removing and leaving them uncalled FOR, b.
prtmG fGcie evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24

The Chairmon Of the Republican
State Committee OF North Carolina teIe.
graphs Washington paper that The
nepuoncans have carried the State BY
popular vote OF over $1,000 and have
good working majority OF the Copstitp.
tionai convention. He denounces The
dispatches sent by the agents of The
associated Press, who ara Democratic
EDITORS, as false and intended 10 dece;ne
the country.-Whig and Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24
REPRESENTATIVE Nominated.

BuCKFIELD AUG II The Republicans
OF Buckfeld this day lominst d jason
Farrar as the candidate t. represent
Buckfeld Hebron and Oxford 10 the next
Legislature. Mr. Farrar is about thirty
six years old. life long temperance
man, and one OF the strongest Repubi-
cans in town. The party will give him q
large vote in Buckiield. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24
(I,rery Postmaster Ina Oxford County.)

Albany j. H. Loveioy: Audover, r. A. Bod
well. Bethel. Poster X iler.ey, F. W. Woodbury. {;
Brownlcld, J.. =. Frink; Buckteld, }. u. peCoS-
McKccnc. G.!cad. Tho,. Wright. a. j. Blake;
Grafton, Bcuj. Brook, Greenwood, ID. \. COIN; ,
Hanover, \. X. Knapp Hebron, 4. g., Whitman :
Hiram. 4. 4. Mad,W0Ith, Mason, O.. III. Brown
wood. q. p. Hawkes. Peru, a T.. Haiues Porter,
+. W. EeJion. Isaac l.. French kumlVrd, W. \,
Abbott T.. m. Huichu>; sweden, III. sander, ,
- Waterford. j. NJ shaw; Woodstock, %. &.
H0u ghton. FRANKLIN \ Milton Plantations, r. a.,
Thornton.
Agents viii deduct their commission before
sending moneys 20 this Otlce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24

Towns nominating Representatives
to the Legislature will confer favor by
Immediately forwarding the names of
of such candidate to this office, that they
may be placed upon the votes for early
distribution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24

ECONOMICAL NEW FooD.-25 cents
package OF Sea Moss Farine. mace .fr
Irish Moss, which will make 70 AiDu' :, q
such as cakes, pies, puddings, etc. o' =. G
of custards, Jellies, creams, CLafiV.. x.
blanc mango, etc. Sold by al plus
Grocers. aprlJ ~"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24

and H. A. Ellis, Esq, OF Canton was
declared the nominee of the Convention.
Mr.. Hutchins moved that the nomination
be made unanimous, and the convention
adjourned amidst the best of feeling,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24
LocnL fnenfS.

The following persons are authorized Agents
for the OXFORD DEMOCRAT. They Will receipt
vertisiug and O. any other matters which sub>cTi-
hers may desire
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24

BASE BALL.-Score OF q ms!c' :
OF Base Ball played on the Far DIV
August l6. between the Re'o'-
Paris Hill and Clipper JUS oil 30 >,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24

S. c. Hobbs, Esq, OF Fryeburg, has
been appointed Justice of the Peace
and Quorum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24

q s 5 |

A writer in one Of our standard msO.
mails, says: az was cured Of dropsy 10 - IS
by using Hunts Remedy" HUN .'rl
cures all diseases OF the Kidneys 0'-
urinary organs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24

FOR SENATORS.
JOHN z. SNkSEN, OF Canton.
SAMUEL u. WADswORrH, Of Hiram.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
A. II. WALKER, Of Lowell.
FOR CLERK OF COURTS.
j. ;. WRIGHT, Of Paris.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
JOSEPH l.. CHAPMAN, of AndOvcr.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
CHRSrOPHER &. CUSuNNN, of Hebron.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
HIRAM A. ELLIS, OF CANTON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24

cool Monday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24
OftorA 9emotrat,
ELECTION, MONDAY. SEP. rs.

Republican Nominations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-24

FOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. sELDEN CONNOR, OF Augusta
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-23
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Flour-Quict and
unchanged. Wheat Demand good ut
full prices; No. spring 81 08; No. ,
fresh 81 O4s; regular 81 O3: spot; 81 Ol:
seller May; No. 3 9S&9e!c. Corn
Demand fair and market advanced; No.
mixed new 7l3G72c spot 743c bid
seller May; 75gc BID seller june high
mixed 744c; rejected lie. Oats-Demard
active and prices advanced; No. > fresh
62!c seller May; 63c seller June, Rye
Demand active and prices advanced; No.
Barley-Demand good at ;u.l
prices; May higher; at 81 20Gl y spot;
81 IA seller May. Pork-DulI and de-
clined at SD 90 spot; $2l s. seller May;
So lOG22 12t seller June Lard-Duli
at Sl5 80 spot or seller May; $lj -
seller June Bulk Meats-Demand fair
and market firm. Whisky-Demand
good ut full prices at 81 l23.
On call board, wheat was ic lower.
Corn-Weak and tc lower. Pork-Ac-
tive and unchanged. Lard-NominaIiy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-23
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22--F.our--
In good demand; Wisconsin and Min
nesota 50 75; Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Ohio So 25@6 90; high grades St %
G6 so. Wheat-Quict and steady; red
81 27@l 81; amber 81 81. Rye-:l 90.
Corn-DuIl at SS1@ SO. Oats-Wh.tc
72m,7&c; mixed 7l!c. Provi,ious-Uu-
changed. Whi>kv-Sl a. Petroleum
-l3Ira 1880 for refined; crud" 94m95c.
Clover Secd-Quiet at llrl2c. Timothy
and Flax-Unchanged Butter-Quic,:
New York and Bradford county extras
2sG,3Oc; do frsts pa 24c; western extra
pa 24c; do hr.ts l7ctlgc. Chccse-
Steady; western lG!@l5lc. Eggs
Lower; western lGMl1c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-23
New York Market.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Cotton-Quirt
at lei@l6fc; futures closed steady sales
So 100 bales; April l6.@l6 S2c; May
l66-82@I6 slice; June 10 7-l6Gl6 1882;
July l6 ll-l6c; August 10 27-32ci Sep
tember 10 2l-82@l6 ll-l6c; October
10 3.92c; November l6 l3-32@l6 ll-l6c;
Dec 10 l-l6(Gl6 3-32c. Flour-In mod
crate demand; receipts 5000 barrels; su-
perhne western and state 81 7jG14 S5;
common to good extra s. 00Gj %; good
to choice 50 9jaj 10; white wheat extra
So 1906 %; extra Ohio So jOGSj 40; St.
Louis 50 OO@SOO Rye FIour-y4 5jG
3 90. Corn Meal-FIrpn at 81 O0.,4 80.
Wheat-In moderate demand; n. /
spring 81 25Gl %; No. > II IiUti .>,
No. Chicago 81 1901 u; No. Mil
waukee 81 2l@l n; ungraiei Iowa and
Minnesota spring 81 26cal 29; winter
red western II 2SGgl 30; amber western
81 30jal 35. Rye-Firm; Canada in
bond 81 90; state 81 0Sal 10. Barley
More active. Malt-Quet and unchung-
cd Corn--Fair business; receipts 1000
bushels; mixed western 92t@ 93c; yellow
g3G935c. Oats-Morr active and firm;
receipts 5000 bushels; mixed western 73
(a75c; white 55@77c. Hay-Quiet ut
SO 0O@7O o. Cohee-Firm at lGia
l94c. Sugar-Steady; fair 10 good rein
ingS l-l6@S 5-l6c; prime 8 7-lGc. Mo-
lasses-Firm at 44c. Rice-Quiet and un-
changed. Petroleum-FIrm; refined Is,
Cal4c; crude 7c Rosin-Dull at S2OI.
az l2J. Terpentine-Dull at 37@57 &c.
Eggs-Firm at l7!@l8!c. Pork
Lower at SD l0@22 %. Beef-Du..
at lO@llc. Cut Meats-Unchangcd; {;
mildle5 quiet, long clear l2f@ l2sc; short
I2:c. Lard-Quiet and lower prime
steam Ice. Unchanged. Cheese
Steady at ll@l6Ic. WhIsky-Quict
at 81 l4t.