davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24
In I.cspect 10 the vice I'resl,lent.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. November 23.-
The State and Federal Courts in this city
adjourned to-day in token Of respect 10
the memory Of the late Vice President
Wilson.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, November 23.-
The House adjourned to-day out Of re-
spect to the memory Of the late Vice
President.
There we're heavy rains to-day and IL
Ia cold and cloudy tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24

The Jctty Commissioners report ad.
yises the use Of more and heavier stone,
and states that much work has been done,
but much more will have 10 be done be.
fore any good results are obtained. They
regard The South Pass OF the Mississippi
as more susceptible OF Improvement than
was the suliha Of the mouth Of the Dan
ube, where a twenty foot channel has
been secured by jctties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24
Presidential succession.

From the Cincinnati Gazette ol I'D
Inquiries were made yesterday, who,
since the death Of Vice.P President Wilson,
would become President In case OF the
death or inability OF President Grant.
The Constitution prescribes "that Con.
gress may, by law, provide for the case OF
removal, death, or inability, both Of the
President and Vice.PresidCnt, declaring
what officer shall then net ~ President"
Congress did provide, by the act Of March
|, 1902, us follows. "lu case Of removal,
death, resignation, or inability both Of the
President and Vice.President Of the
United States, the President Of the Senate
pro tempore, and in case there shall be no
President Of the Senate, then the Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives., for the
time being, shall net as President" by
the words Of the act II will be seen that
Il regards the President pro tempOre Of
the Senate as q permanent officer, while
the Speaker Is but "for the time being"
The Senate Is n continuous body. It's
officers do not expire with each Congress
a. do those Of the House. The President
pro tempore Is permanent presiding
officer. Senator Ferry, Of Michigan, is
the President pro tempOre, and, Conse.
Quently, would act as President II Grant
were taken off. Thus there ARE always
two lives between the Presidents and q
vacancy, namely, the Vice President and
the President pro tempore Of the Senate,
making, with the President, three chances
nvainst n VACANCY. And nj ali times, gfye
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24

TOLEDO, November 23.-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Dull; No. 2
white Wabash 81 80; No. | white Michi.
gan 81 2s; extra 81 80; amber Michigan
81 10 seller November; 81 l0l seller
January. Corn-Firmer and held higher;
high mixed spot and seller November
GOc; new 53;c; low mixed new 51!c; no
grade 56c; new Acc; damaged new 4blc,
Oats-Quiet and steady; rejected Sic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24
i,raIteSman Killed.

LOUISVILLE, November 23.-yirgil r.
Cook, a brakeman on the Louisville 4
Cincinnati short.Line railroad, was In.
stantly killed near Campbellsburg Sta.
tion To-day in an attempt to couple
ears. He was thrown on the track and
mangled leatiully. His friends are sup
posed 10 be residents Of Mattoon, ILL.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24
Marine Intelligence.

QUEENSTOWN, November %. = The
steamship China from Boston, November
18th, arrived to-day. She fell in with
the steamer Amerique, Capt. RanSols, Of
the General Transatlantic Company,
from New York, November 18th, fol
Havre with shaft broken, the China
took aboard the Ameriques mails and
passengers. The Amerique was proceed
Ing under sail for Hayre. All well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24

CHARLESTON, $. G., November o.
The annual session Of the Legislature
opened al Columbia to-day. The message
Of Governor Chamberlain was read. II
insists strenuously on q perseverance in
the reforms which have been begun and is
hopeful in lie tone throughout,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24
niiiinrd t,hnmnInnshln.

NEW York, November pa match
game Of billiards, 600 points Of French
carom for the championship Of America
and $1,000, was played tonight between
Cyrille Dion and Maurice Daley, and re-
suited in the defeat Of the latter By a score
Of 6OOto Boz The winners average was
l2l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24
TURKEY.

TosHKEND, November 22.-Aftor Gen.
Kaufman left Namaughan for Khojend,
the KiptsChaks rebelled and invested the
citadel and the Russian camp. The Rus.
SLAMS resisted successfully for three days,
when General Scopeleff returned and at
tackled the KiptsChaks, who lied, leaving
$500 dead on the field, Anarchy reignS
throughout KhOjend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24

THE Ohio Penitentiary now has with.
in its walls 1918 Convicts, being the larg-
est number in the history Of the institu-
ton. This is declared to be larger
number than is prudent, for various rea-
sons, to be confined in one prison, and the
building Of another at some proper point
in the State is being strongly urged by
many.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24

J.W. B. writes to the Cincinnati Com
mercial in relation to political matters in
West Virginia, rs follows;
"AIready work has begun in Vest Vir'
ginia on the political states Tor 1875.
Upon the Democratic side the Hon
Henry NJ. Mathews, the present Attorney
General Of the State, isprominently spok'
en- Of for Governor, and Joseph Miller
and Speaker Monroe for Auditor.
The Republicans are talking Of g. w
Atkinson, OF Charleston, for Governor,
Mr.. Atkinson is u young man Of con-
siderable ability, and Is very pOpu.
lar with his party. G. NJ. Bishop is
spoken Of for Auditor, and G, C. Cole for
Attorney General. Both parties are
talking of Professor W, X, Pendleton,
President OF Bethany College, for State
Superintendent ofSchools, no that he will
probably be elected II he consents to be-
come candidate" 60
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24
FREiGIITS.

Ameeting Of the Presidents and Freight
Agents Of the trunk lines is to be held
during tho present week for the purpose
Of considering the adyisability Of raising
the present rate Of freights to a basis Of
one dollar per hundred pounds for first
class to Chicago, and all other points to
be regulated in accordance herewith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24

BosroN, November 23.-The creditors
Of Cutter, Tower 4 Co., stationers, have
found liabilities 10 the amount OF $l75,.
600, and aSets $s9,2s5, and have agreed
to accept 35 per cent in full for their
claims,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24
Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, November 23.-Wheat-
Quiet; new red 81 2la1 80 for good TO
prime; old red 81 4Oal AZ. Corn-In
light supply; shelled 64a0Oc, free in ele-
vatOr; new ear 45a65c. Petroleum
Quiet but firm; crude 81 574 at Parkers;
refined l2sal2lc, Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24

STATE srcuntrlB-Quiet.

RAILROAD BoNDs-Strong except 1Ian.
nible 4 81. Joe convertible, which declin-
ed to:B2i; Norlhwestetn:iS Issues higher.
Stocks extremely dull and generally
steady. Hannibal &St. Joe shares were
exceptionally weak, otherwise the mar.
ket was featureless. The trahaCtiOnS
we're only $4,000, Of which 6,OOO were
Pacific Mail; 5000 Western Union; 5000
Rock Island; 5000 81. Paul; 5000 Erie
5000 81, Joe, and 5000 Lake Shore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24

At the annual meeting of the Childrens
Aid Society to-day the Treasurer report
ed that the receipts for the past year
were S220, ,447; expenses, $22s,sS2, The
Secretary reported that all the lodging
houses in the city were in n fouriShing
condition, and were daily receiving num-
bers OF Outcast children,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24

PIrnDuRoH, Pa, November 80. -
Panl's planning mill and sash factory, on
42d street, burned this evening. The fire
caught from tho furnace. Loss $4,000.
Insurance 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24

New ORLEANS, November 23.-Eliaa.
beth Mclaughlin, who was deliberately
shot by her drunken husband last night,
hiaI in.dnv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24
Tho whisky Rings.

ST. LOUIS, November 23.--The case Of
Avery, chief clerk OF the Internal Reve.
nue. Bureau at Washington, indicted for
completely in the whisky frauds here,
was called in the United States District
Court to-day. Both parties being ready
to proceed n jury was impannelled and
the trial commenced. The indictment
contains four counts, charging that Avery
had knowledge Of fraudulent practices by
Bcvis aud Frazer, and wilfulIy failed TO
report the same, for the purpose Of aiding
said firm In lis practices, and Conspired
with Mcdonald, Joyce, Fitzroy, Bevls,
Frazer and Ulrick 10 defraud the Gov
ernmenl. Also, that In the further
ance Of this conspiracy, he and his
co.conspirators did perpetrate the many
frauds for which they were organized.
Assistant Attorney Bliss opened the case
for the prosecution, marking out its line
Of action and stating what II expected 10
prove. The jury Is composed Of Nathan
Cole, a prominent merchant and ex-
Mayor Of the city, two retired merchants
Of st. Louis and several gentlemen occtl-
pying respectable and responsible posi-.
tions In interior towns OF the State.
CO. Megrne was then called TO the
stand a. a witness, and after two or three
questions by the prosecution, Judge KrtIni
for the defense asSailed the indictment,
said II was defective and bad aS II did not
properly show that Avery was an officer
Of the government. The question
turning upon the point whether the
internal revenue department ia real
ly a department, Judge Krum claim
ell that II il, and General Henderson
for the prosecution contended that II Is not
The debate on the question was continued
nearly all afternoon, and the court finally
decided that the first and fourth counts Of
the Indictment were bad, while the second
and third we're good. These counts contain
the principal charge of conspiracy to de.
fraud the government, and the trial will
proceed tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24
sENT no PHILApELPHIA.

Judge Davis to-day dismissed the ha-
beas corpus in behalf Of Robert Wishalt,
charged with negotiating forged bonds Of
the Chicago Il Northwestern railroad in
Philadelphia, and accused was sent to
Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stocks.

New York, November 23.-MoNEY--
Closed at 3a4 per cent. Prime inercan-
tile paper Gas per cent. Custom receipts
S4O5,O6O. Exports produce S552,OOO.
The Assistant Treasurer disbursel $4iS,-
900. Clearings, $2l 100000.
GoID-0pened at l14i, declined to
1l4i and closed al 1l4I. The rates for
carrying we're II, l,2, 8 and 8! per cent.
Loans were also made fiat.
nn,aa,,,s T,,tr untgf,u EtatU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24

The City Councils Of Pittsburgh are
engaged in cutting down salaries OF Off
cials. Attn meeting OF the Committee on
RetrenChment, held Saturday, 1t was
stated that a saving Of about 100000 per
annum would result from the reduction
thus far made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24

The DAMAGE AT WEsToN.-We had a
pleasant call from Judge Edwards, Oi
Weston, last evening, and were glad to
learn from him that the damage sustain
ed by the FIRE to the Lunatic Asylum was
not serious, no part Of the main building
being involved. The laundry and engine
house were burned. They were build
ings Of temporary character, and it was
designed as soon as practicable to put up
a permanent building,
By judiciOuS action on the part Of the
Superintendent and his assistants there
was no alarm or excitement among the
inmates Of the asylum. In fact they
rather enjoyed the brilliant effects Of the
unintentional illumination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24
NEW YORK.

New YORK, November 2S.-At meet
ing Of the Produce Exchange to-day the
following resolution was adopted:
ResOlrcd, That the seller Of property
has a right to demand payment for that
property on the delivery Of tho title to
the buyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.
The Majority Of the Ministry
Think the Reply 10 the Wash,
ingtOn Note Too Moderate.

LISBON, November 23.-Private nc.
counts from Madrid state that the Con,
Stitutional party is divided: Some advo-
cate abstaining from the approaching
election. It Is also stated that the ma.
jority Of the Ministry disapproved of the
reply Of the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
to the Washington note, which was re.
garded as too moderate. It's understood
that the reply, as finally delivered to
Washington, was drawn up by General
JOvellaF, President Of the Council and
Minister Of War.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24
FRANCE.


PARIS, November 2i.-AIexander Col
lin Is dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-24
DICKLEs,

PEcKLEs'
DinSCoI brand, in barrel, and half barrels. Fos
I'LL LIST, DAVENPORT a PARKS.
, 1875-11-09

difficulty. Tho demand f'rr gold in Tho
United Stntcs Mt present is slmoBt limited 10
tho anm needed for payment, Of duties, whicl,
is again raid out in the sha1'u Of interest on
tho public debt, and for transmission ahroat1
to pay for orr purchases a,a o.hor foreign
liabilities, to tho extent thnst our exports do
not cover Tho urea for go Id in this country
being increased, gold. oleying the inevitable
laws Of trado, will flow l'itlcr in sufficient
quantity to meet all neetIfnt demands. We
published few days ngo tho fact
that some Of tie New England cotton- mills
have begun tho rxportatiu ii of their ulnn,,-
fnctures. 4 return tu II specie standard
would mako the export trade general tho
country won!d manufacture more, having Tho
foreign market ~ we'll NJ tho domestic in
which to sell. Instead OF exporting gold 10
rny onr foreign balances. we would subssi-
tute cotton md woolen clt,ths, anil iron md
wootsen goods. The wos1el will come hero to
buy. If we will only adapt our financial BYE
tenn to Tint Of the commerce. Of mankind. We
will hnvo specic-rayme1r's. 1caving debtors
and creditors to sct:lo nil existing contracts il,
paper; but FOR the new CT injury VIC will begin
OIL the healthy and pcrma nens basis Of specie
values, and contracts in honest monuy having
n fixed ynlue
, 1875-11-09

Sufficient returns lnyn now boon received
FROM the election in Wisconsin to show that
Nj. Lun1XoroS, Republican, is elected Gov
ernor, and that tile Legislature il Republican,
but closo,-tho formers majority being
about 1,eo0. This shows good work and
great gain. Two yeass ago the State was cur
rica by tho so-calIcd " Reformors" by 10000
minority, anu they swept both branches of
the Legislature. Last fall tho contest
was Congressional ono, aud did not
involve the element Of Grangernn to
any material extent This fnll, how
ever, tho bulk Of the Changers entered
into the contest in combination with tho
Democrats in behalf Of TAYLOR, tho Is farmer
candidate" The secret societies Of The Gran
gers carried of thousands Of Republican
farmers, who wero dupel by dcmagogucs
into voting for Taylor. The election,
therefore, was close one. In those
sections where tho Grnnger inAu-
ence was not powerful the Democrats
loss heavily. Whero the farmers, however,
were arzaycl in those secret socioties, and
brought up to the polls by their lenders, tho
De,nocrats made gains. That tho Republic
ans, therefore, should have met md defeated
this combination, even with a1nal majority,
is great victory, which is full of hope for the
future. It IL in reality the end Of tho
Grnnger4 Democratic alliance.
II tho Republicans this year have been able
to beat both the Democrats aud the secret 80
cieties OF tho Grnngers, it leaves everything
clear for next year, whon tho far1narn will
, 1875-11-09
PERSONAL

John @. 0ault, Milwaukee, 10 Rt tho fremont
charlea Dtckena' sou roads well from pickwlck.
Tho Hon. J. ", Eddy, Of Mlllingtou, Il as the
Ttemout.
The Hon. A. E, Stevens, Of omabs, ia II the
Sherman.
Tho Hon. ". II. Barnuu, Of connsotleus, u 1t
tho Palmer.
Tho Hon. Isaac Luangtop, Ailrsukss. IL st
the Pacific
Mai. Il. D. Clarke, q. 8. L., Washington, D.
G.. 10 at the Palmer.
Gen. Robert Williams, .. s. H., Lsarsnwossh,
Kan.. Ia - tho Pacific.
Charles ". johnson, Of the Minneapolis Eesn.
ing Mat, il 1T The Palmer.
Col. John Oliver and Col. William French, OF
Fort Garry, are ut tho Sherman.
", @, Quincy, Cou,abua O., 1enssal Mautgsr
Baltimore 4 Ohio Aaaroaa, Is It tue Paciao.
J.R. Lyoeeka1, Enalewood, N.J., Deputy COL
lsctos Of Rsveuue Tor NsH York City, IL u tho
Pacific.
MI. Lytss. j.. Nsw York olsy. yios.Pses-
tdsnt Chicago d Hofthwssteta Railroad. II 1t tho
Pacific.
", O. Wilson, Cleveland. psssldsnt Whss!es
4 Wilson Sewing Maohtus Company, IL At the
Pacific.
john Dun aud Charles Rockwell Of Days
Fifth Aysaao ttsasr!eal COMPANY, 1e 1t sls
fremont.
George Q. Kimbsll, General Manager OF the
Chicsgo b Michigan L&ks Shore Railroad. u 1t
tho Tyemunk
Col. u, ST sldon Norton, P1cs!d ant Of tho 3fou1A
Vsrnoa alh.tarY Academy. nasf this ctr u III "
tas Pat&as Aots), harlnS bad sssoks of spoplsxf
, 1875-11-09

n,o,,or xh;oh co,1a fnr ,,ors,,,, II ,,t,, tor
,,,,:,;..., ,,,,,,,..,,,..
Fo.l''eti ~ "'I"'"s'
lsit 1t IN not nfonc by the English DEM
ocrnt1u papers that stoncH are flung at tho
fallen chief. hut by Democro.tu {;cr,nan IN
pe,e, even in illinois, Read this f,om tho
ttntru, lliaos FoAeuJzdst, nub}ishc;l in Ot.
tawa, 1t says:
Tho Opposition rartS. which gsa FORMED two y.ara
Rgo by A. &. llrs,Hu, DAN y11AnA. an,t ,.hcrs, a,d
which then received = majority III 1o.AW MAJ M
Tac.day lgnrnun,nsy tlofaa.cd All, may ,snv, h, r..
earlc1 dissolved Ant orcr this rvcat We layc IN
iearH 10 s.led tho sllt,nre betw wern tp tirrkus n
The Irish VA. TN unnatural OH. uui the rou, IL ~,
hsokcu ur tho better. Tho former ~cra ,,sel ly tho
irish osrr to nceure to thusryra te lfona rharc
II tho olEitcr, atA when tha uetnan. ,anln n.tc
their portion the PHtfickA Kicked uycr tlc traces
sid hFnnght forward alr. KEEtEr M iuticpe,l.
eas candidate saE County 7raaanrer aKA'nst
4. G. llE.1Hu, ihs regular noninro, lle.idcs,
Ar. zs'So ani IFS supporters appear 10 have lAeu
guilty Of 'usfra nets whIcl, arouse tho who!s nrler-
l's.uH ra'atc 0: ch'csso and Induced 'hctn 10 tske
$flfertft lii The e1cCl}Eu. r
, 1875-11-09

fnlo. Flour WAS moro active and castor.
Wlcat was qniet and unchanged. closing at
$l.O73 for November or December. Corn
WINS quiet md 10 lower, closing at h244o cash,
and 61o for November. Oats were quiet antl
TO lower, closing ut 3oio cnsh, anl :'lc for
December. Ryo wns stcadier nt G5@C5lc.
Barley was dull anil 10 lower, closing at 87o
for November, and 85c for December. Hogs
ruled fairly active at 1o@1!c decline, closing
steady at $7.Uo@7.40 for poor to prime. Cat
tie wero in fair demand, and were Ar7ner.
Sheep were unchanged, One hundred dol
lars in gold would buy Slices in grcon-
backs Mt tile close
, 1875-11-09
ARE THE MoRMoNs GOING P

a Wholesale emigration OF the Lattor-Day
Saints from Utah Is oue Of the possibilities
OF the future. Despotism thriyes best on
lonely soil. The pressure OF "0outilcs"
forced tho Mormons from their homes on
Lake Michigan, from the sacred city Of Nau-
VOC on tho mississippi, and from their Mis-
souri, settlement. Tie sa1ue pressure Is now
making itsolf felt On the shores OF tho Great
Salt Lake. DntanAM YouNo selected Utah as
tho site Of the now Zion because the reports
OF FREMONT aud other officers sent out on ex.
ploring expeditions by the Government do
clared TINT the locality was inaccessible. shut
out from the world by hundreds Of miles Of
desert, Tho "Prophet" knew that lis sys-
tenn Of legal!zed lust, to succeed, must
DO beyond tho bounds Of civiliza-
ton. Ho placed 1t whero he
thought 1t would bo secure in its loneliness.
hut ccrtain rude civilization has reaohod It
md made Its fate suro. The discovery Of
tho rich mines OF the neighho1Acod, mines
that were probably known long ago to the
Mormon chiefs, brought thousands Of Gen.
tiles to Utah. Tho completion Of tho Pacific
Railway hos aunihilatesl tho deserts that once
surrounded and secured this Lit Of barbarism.
Tho perfection Of tho machinery Of Federal
Courts in Utah, the erection Of fort that
commands Salt Like City and ttat could
blow the Prophets Lion House "and hnrem
into nothingness within halt an hour, and
the case Of concentrating any number OF
troopH thoEo within few days at tho
farthest, have made the maintenance of the
Mormon faith, in its ex-stsonghold, a sheer
impossibility.
Emigration en- n!asss nay savo the decaying
creed Tho romedy would not bs new one.
Tho faithful havo already moved In body at
least three times. Tho possibility Of repeat
Ing this heroic oure Of evils too great to be
borne haa been discussed at Salt Lake City
for so1ue years. Men have boen sent to Mex
leo to investigate the chances Of finding O
haven and heaven OF rost there, where mar-
risge by wholesale could be sately practicetl.
1t was reported, some time ago. thst Dn1oHAn
was negotiating with the Mexican Govern.
nsnt for the possession Of the fertile State
Of chihuahua. This plan, II 1t eyer existed,
bas been abandoned. 4 naw land Ia said to
be the present goal Of Mormon hopes
DR.. MANNING. the general manager Of
tho London Tract Society, writes
from Utah thu. Palestine will prob
ably be chosen aud the now Zion placed
on tho soil aacsed to the old one. one Of tho
last acts Of the late GKoaoE 4. SIXTH, First
President Of tho Mormon Church and
State,-or Church-State, e,-was to visit pales-
tins. He was accompanied BY the Mormon
Superintendent Of Public Works. Treasurer,
, 1875-11-09

The Chicago produce markets were zen.
lily allow yesterday. With little change in
qrices. Meas pork was In moderate request
md lo925o per br1 lower, closing at els. 10
'or November, sud $500 seller the year.
Lard was dull aud 6@7io per 100 lbs
owsF, closing at 3l2.20 Tor November,
md l?.0o@l2.02i seller the year. Meats
rszs In good demand and steady. at s4@
10 for part saltsd shoulders (boxed), lilo
llis for short ribs do, and t11o tor short clear
10. Highvinss were loss eotiTe and stsAdy,
+ 4l.12 Per gallon. Lake frelghts wors dull
Id unchanged. II s0ots Tor WHEAT 70 Duf.