davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
:. TERRIBLE CUTTING.


About iOo'ciocf Friday night. while Span.
lard named Salvidor Butt. was lying in his
bed at his residence. %. Dryades street, is
room was entered by a man named Lusche &c
Lo5que. who was armed with razor
aud large sized bowie knife.
1t was also stated in an interview with the
sufferer that man named Michael Angelo
accompanied the other would be assassin.
They attacked Salvador while wing ia bis
bed, and first drew the razor across the riolt
side OF his face, the cut beginning Just behind
the ear, passing over and slyering almos. thai.
oig.n from the head.
The wound thus inflicted was one Of the
most revolving nature, and another slighter
wound Just under the fist, which laid open
the cheek. Then one deep and painful cut
was inflicted III the right hip and stab
through the right hand with the knife held
by one of The men,
Salyidor was taken to tho Charity Hospital
where BULLETIN reporter interviewed him.
but could CLEAN no facts is to the cause of the
attack upon him. The ply sicians pronounce
his wounds as very severe, though, perhaps,
not dangerous The two men WHO committed
the dast2rdiy deed made their escape, ana
have not rs yet been arrested
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14

Madame Hess-pcnnis"s grand concert Will
taxi place on Wednesday evening, March 3lst. at
Grunewald Hall. Tickets for sale at all the pril,-
cipal music ana Jowclry stores.
Though no. venerable III years, our friend
George Ellis is the Nes!or of newsdealers in
New Olltans. The results Of his large expe-
riance in that line Of business are daily
SHOWN at his we'll known depo. and stationery
store opposite the Post-Oilice, where all Eu-
ropehn ana American publications Of any
note are always TO be found. Ellis receives
cue latest ana best Paris, LONDON, New York,
Chicago, s.. Louis and other Western jour
nails, as we'll a. the best English and American
Iagaziuos and Reviews His stock of sta
tionery is also extensive and Of the ~ best
.1.l...
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
NEW ORLEANS IS 20 MARKET FOR
SCANDAL.

This city mas never been good market for
scandal. La the experience Of our older
journalists there has not at any time been
noticed any considerable demand for vulgar,
vicious and obscene stories, whether true or
invented. A journal which should follow
the example OF many Of our Northern ana
other newspapers would not long be tolerated
here. Cur heads OF families are men of solid
sense and 40 more think Of putting corrupt
reading matter before tLeir wives and chill
dren than they DO Of furnishing them with
putrid me.t, or poisoned wines.
oar city has never supported Journal that
was h4bitualy indecent in its original or
selected matter, whether fact or fiction, prose
or verse. There are classes here, as in other
large cities, who wailog III the pollution Of
vice, ana who feast on tainted literature,
but they arc SO few that their patronage viii
not suffice to sustain journal after their own
hearts, even if our public authorities were to
permit one to be issued. They are obliged
70 content themselves with imported news
papers OF the haser sort, or with such of the
leading Northern papers as give most space
to Shiny scandal For there arc leading papers
which give news OF all kinds without reserve
or eXpurgltion. and which do not fail to
spread before the public tho vilest details of
matters which all friends of morality should
seek 10 silence and conceal
The rule with the Journals of this city is to
exclu lie everything which a moral father or
ys ", Nh IA ~ 81 l.
children to read. TO doubt is to reject Ex.
ceptions by accident may occur aud good |
journalists may and must differ in taste as
Wei as IL their opinion rs 10 what ought or
ought not to be universally known. But the
prevalent taste and morals of New Orleans de
mand purity and truth as well rs intelligence
The character OF Journal depends quite
as much upon what is excluded as upon what
Is inserted, and nothing but extreme vigilance
will keep It's columns free from what is often
'iye 20 the moral sense. Those who are to-
lay reading or spelling through the para
graphs Of our papers must soon grow up to
AXE our places. 1t is tho heartfelt wish OF
very good citizen that they should reach the
lse OF usefulness sound in health, cultivated
n mind and pure in morals t
Ia this wish our journalists concur most
cordially, and they will not willingly do harm
0 the younger class Of readers. The journals !,
II this city are today, and have long been,
neutouou-ly free from tho rcpGoach Of incul- :
atlng morbid tastes by the publication OF
candalous matter. 1t is our earnest hope n
hat they may always deserve this commenda- ,
ION G
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
DR.. CttrtiS'S Last PrOfession,,
SEASON IN NEW ORLEANS.
DR.. f. de r. CURTIS, VI. D., F. II. g.
Author of
MANHOOD, MEDICAL ESSAYS ON
MARRIAGE, ETC.

While sefu7ning his sincere thanks IN II.
numerous patients in New Orleans, and tba -
iacent Southern country, for the latteripg a.
lences Of their confidence and esteem recs;vaa
by him. desires to announce that
He WILL LEAVE THIS CITY ON THE FTss,
DAY OF MAY NEXT
yor San Francisco, Cal, where ne has hus;na..
interests 20 protect, and which viii require hi.
presence there foy the NEXT two years. DR.. Cn,.
is would suggest 70 those who intend seekn.
his professional. services, 90 do SO at az esrlv.
Gate as possible. and enable him to mark the pre.
gress OF each patient. One personal interyiev
is suflicien. 70 form correct diagnosis At N.
nos. difficult ease. Which eap subsequently b.
carried on by letter.
DR.. CURTIS has devoted himself for a period
ranging over twenty years, and adopted as hia
specialtiea the treatment and cure Of
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
Exhausted Vitality. Premature Decline, abuses
Of the Svs.em and such general functional da
,angoments as spring from the above causes, q
are incident to an enervated and depleted copa.
tion Of the organs, and may be CONFIDENTI.
ALLY consulted as heretofore at his rooma
No. Rampant street, Between Canal AL
Cusfofnhouse streets,
Daily from 10 A. II. to 3 P. NJ, or from to8P.
Il. On Sundays, II to P. NJ, only.
The Medical Times says: CDR. Curtis's system
Of treatment, the result of twenty years success.
III practice, differs from all others in general use
tnd commends itself TO the afflicted as the only
rue source ofre!jef. Many cases pronounced IN.
,urable have yielded successfully to his RENE.
lies"
Consultations Strictly CONFIDENTIAL.
ja16 3m2dp M&E
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
THE CLINTON ADMINISTRATION
Brown, the Assassin. Trie.! and
Convicted.
Ihe Papers Sent TO Kellogg for
Approval.

f Our readers doubtless viii remember til
ASA ssination Of James w Clinton, who's
mutiiated body was found, on the 18th of De
Gem Der last lying on the roadside in til,
, parish of st. Helena Cert 4in circumstance,
pointed to one Isham Brown, negro, as The
assassin, and The most strenuous efforts were
made to arrest him.
Ii was found that he had dccamped and
made bis way to this city, where. shortly after
his arrival, he was approhended and lodged
III the Parish Prison From here he was re.
moved to Greensburg, St. Helena parish and
there held tor trial before the District Court
The trial began on the Cd of March and
lasted one week. The testimony taken was
voluminous, and pointed 50 Concusively to
him as the assassin, that the Jury, composed
OF SIX white men and six negroes, found an
unqual fed verdict of murder against him
On Wednesday, March TO- Brown was sen
| fenced to death by Judge Kemp, and the
papers were forwarded to Kellogg for his
approval
La the trial the prosecution was conducted
by District Attorney Bankston assisted by
Messrs. J. II. Muse and J. NJ Wright,
and the defense by Messrs. Wilson and Carter.
Browns victim was a young man held in high
esteem by all who knew him, and i: is hardly
possible that the de tact1 will extend his
usual clemrncy to the criminal.
PEEsoStH.-Our young friend, Sir J. T. De
Mcza, leaves FOR the West Indies on "Wednesday
evening. We wish HIM ~. roya4s, and hope
that Ao will soon be with - again.
The Use ana progress, Of the Anchor Yins i.
very remarkable. In 1870 Messr-. Henderson
Brothers commenced tie trade with two vessels
and to-day they have forty % tho sness steam.
ships that cross the ocean.
In Tie BULLETIN, Of the 26.h u'tim,. il Soon.
mcrcial Matters il will be found that FOR one
year the income Of the Anchor Line was far ahead
Of all competitors. We quote from that article
annual rec ipts, 1873 Anchor Line %, G9l, 300
Inman Line s., 75i.000; North German LLOYD 81
Csc 400, Cunard Line 81 2S60)s: White Star Line
Sc 05i, 100; National Line sob, 900; Hamburg
American Line Sl4Sl, 500: Williams < Guion Line |
So 905 00). General transatlantic Line s32Ii00O:
State Line 81 o2305C."
Mr Alexander Hay has iong been the agent Of
the Anchor Line il this ci J, knows al the YES
sels. all the officers, and all The wrinkles worth
knowing about travelling, and we would advise in
tending toursts to secure good berths at once.
We hear, by the way, that Mr.. Hay offers T.
bring one Of his big steamers here tyr the fire
men for ;6o,ooo, which is only $50 each If one
thousand passengers can be guaranteed.
Wien an Eastern theatrical critic mentioned
MI oidcne ~ ia 'Gardan' shape Of dazzling
nle. 4 j. = b. presumed she had got more than
I htG u.tcl af,ula his !miratIou liz should
* li-.. VI.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14

iiranions ginger aae! spruce beer can te :onnl
at John UawkIne :.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14

SH>n'NG " TO HIS. -vineAback is more Mop. :
fg of getting his seat III the Senate than ever, on
the ground that a. Mr. Bruce, o. Mississippi. is
much blacker than he, the Democrats viii relent
II their opposition and agree 70 admit him.
.Hicago James.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14

New bosoms put into shirt, at Leigh,on's, 700
Canal street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14

,,j,,c5 !, these courses slisi ruro,.e>.
W.. tie present situation, which amounts 70
will a parpqiua ed iDQ Dor 6lDlS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
Tobacco.

IoJNccc. Tobacco. Tobacco.
S. TERNsHEIM & BRO,
go, ~ 1: % Gravier Street,
IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS
And
LEAF TOBACCO.
We beg leave to call attention to our stock Of
Manufactured
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOs,
which is the largest and best assorted ever offer.
ed in the city.
We are agents for the following Manufacturers
and have full ilne OF their goods in store, which
we offer to the trade as law as can be bought in
any market:
j. v. & c. G. Holland, Danville, Va,
Burton { Cosby, &c
J. GreSory& Co., Richmond, Va,
D. c Mayo & Co., "
Manufacturers Of the celebrated Navy and
Black Tens.
j. B. PAGES celebrated Sam fibbett's Twis,
Tens.
McCorkle & Bowman Lynchburg, Va,
G. W. Smith, Lynchburs, Va,
Jno W. CAROLS celebrated Lone Jack.
The Morris Manufacturing Company's cele-
brated Eureka Durham Smoking Tobacco.
We are the proprietors Of the celebrated
BLACK HORSE SMOKING TOBACCO
Tor the Mexican and West Indies market.
Pennsylvania aud Havana Leaf Tobacco for
cigar manufacturing purposes.
Domestic cigars in ali STYLES and Qualities.
iuu assortment OF imported cigars Of the
yell known brands:
Ia EsCEpCIoN,
ia fEPgTACION,
lSTEfLIGENTEs,
GOLDEN EAGLE
:. HERNSHEIM & BRO,
Ms Su Nv SO. II and 73 Gravier Rt-
.9( q
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14

The Now }ori Hanto, r,tQl llr,1j>.r = very
rough on Mr.. by. {. Bower. the editor o. TIE
Int eetdoat, and the truly righteous frici! o'
3eceEcf ana .iltou. Bowen stated That the Zone
sa.t.aj," ,dr1.tSer was .ouger g0od literary
journal, - Which The T0',oa"ftff .hirt.flSsT re-
Plies III /. j. certainly does 10: claim the same
dirty .nnoace the median ~ lIlt0i- free
love -ospeiier. L Charges that Bowen hired the
very honorable Schuyler c ,lflX and other eminent
Christian lIttera eur. to write up the Northern
Pacific italroau and Other similar schemes, by
which suelcs- c.-t-ymen, fher widows and or
pLaus, persuaded 10 invest their small pos
therein, to thcir everlasting J )ss on the
u.tcrance on honor that the railroad bond. world
prove fortune. This, the 'ont1teaini .idre5'-
User says III conclusion, may be literature and il
mas be Teligion. but from both Of such may
Providence deliver the Commercial .idrsst,S.f.
'Iunnv name. these sir. Hadde- and Miss
Backup, married last week IN Logan. port, Ind.
II seems AZ the wedding lie got hi. b&c. u, bat
size got Madde'. .-sU"1ta.E Ipa.>o
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14

PEEsoSth.-Our young friend, Sir J. T. De-
Mcza, leaves for the West Indies on Wednc siay
evening. We wish HIM q 5a,. roga4., and hope
that ho viii soon be with - a gam.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14

THE ENGLIeR CEssus-The paH TeH ea1-
-ette says: Some interesting facts Of the cen
sus were referred to IN a paper read by Mr. t.
Bailey Walker at the meeting Of the Man
chester Statistical Society. Among others it
vas noticed that in England and ia Wales the
females OF the population outnumbered the
males By upwards Of 100000; but above the
age Of twenty-five the males exceeded the fe-
males in number. While there were 100, 600
uiiowers, there We're $4,000 widows. Above
the age Of ninety females numbered two to
every male. The number of sontenarians
had decreased during the last forty years not
withstanding the increase in population
There were il the southeastern counties, with
2.009 QQ0 population, loss nonaganarians,
while IN London with 3, 30 600, there were
S3l, ana IN Lancashire and Cheshire, with a
similar aggregate population. only 555.
No less than fourteen cnllr L fr5c about the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14

No less than fourteen cnIlr fr5.ic about the
dresile Of lawyer EYalts.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14

Wien an Eastern theatrical critic mentioned
Nsa oldene ~ IA 'Gordl4n' shape Of dazzling
hue It j. T. b presumed she had got more than
\ htlt utcn af,u-d his lmiratlou. liz should
rs lied up
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14

IMFG~Ass 70 Y.AWaEEs. Iessrs. Ducros (
Samboa have received q telegram informing
them thai there Will be no session OF the Dis
trics Court in Saint Bernard. on Monday next.
! snec.ai session will take place in May
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

A GALVESTON, August 90 1875.
Cotton unchanged; midding l3Ac low middlng, l3c
good ordinary 2c Net receipts 1sl bales sales 24
226S Weeky-Net receipts, 500; gross l,O1o; exports
NEW ORLEANS, August 90 1875.
Cotton quieti middng, 1870 low middlng, l3c good
ordinary I2c Net receipts ~ baes gross, 7S sales 5UO
stock, lofOI Weekly-Net receipts 2O2; gross, 216
ports eoastwse, 554; sales, 800
Cotton nominal; midding l4lS low mddiins' 1879;
good ordinary, l3c receipts bales; exports coast
wise, n sales, 2o stock $685. Weeky-Not receipts 70 ;
sAvaSNSH, August 20 1875.
Cotton quiet; middlinE, 1870 low middling, l34c good
ordinary 24c Net receipts 23 bales Exports coatwse,
q. Sales, o. Stock, GA Weekly-Net receipts, lu2 Ex-
ports coastwise, 49, Sales %.
CHAKLEsroS August % 1875
Cotton dull mdding, 1876 low middling, l3o good
ordinary 34c Net receipts q bales Exports coaswse,
46l. Stock, 2916. Weeky-het receipts, loa Exports
coastwise, s3l. Sales, eco.
wnmrxcrow, c., August 20. 1878
Spirits turpentine quiet ut 2sc 2s3ac RoSin steady az
81 321s for strained Tar steady at ~
Flour unchanged: sales 200 bbls Wheat steady NO
white Michigan, 81 90 Corn unchanged. Corn meal
Boted Sl4 unboited S33 Millfeed-Shorts 50; ship
stufs &26; middngs $50 Canal frcights-Wheat
road reghts-Flour Boston, 43c. New York 33c
Albany 3sc Lake rcceips-17 900 bushels wheat 81 do
1Ol90OO feet lumber Canal shipmentsz2 900 feet
lumber. - -
Lake rccepts-Four 500 bbs wheat I54 600 bushels
corn 10000 do oats 600 do. Railroad recepts-Pour
400 bbls wheat, $500 bushels; corn 1900 do oas
$500 do; rye 800 do. Railroad shpments-F1our 4iO0
bbls wheat 25CUO bushels corn, 5000 do oats 5000
$4,000 bushels corn 24ooO do To interior pointWhess
1000 bushes Canal freghts-Wheat &C. corn 7c 70 New
York, tolls inclnded Flour hrm; 500 bbs cold at
$ 9 S amber SS = S r White 3 % for for rss SsAI ssi
asking 81 30 sg Milwaukee and 81 81 for No Do sSs;
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Stocks a Trifle Firmer--The
News from Abroad.
GOLD 113 3-4 A 113 1-2.
Money on Call Per Cent-Foreign Exchange
Firm-GOvernment and Railway
Bonds Steady.
wall STREET.

FRIDAY August 90 ?. N. I
Owing to somewhat activity among the local
traders and TO the presence of few Western orders
buy St Paul and Northwest and TO the probability that
these roads have earned and will declare a dividend
their preferred stock the to-day generally
nrmer, the strength Of the securities above named
being communicated to others and making better
feeling than has been shown for several days STILL it
was apparent that brokers satisfied with small
profits and content to take the chances OF twenty
four hours before realizing their quarter half per
cent This will explain why a decline followed the
highest prices of the day The news from
Europe was not without its effect in helping
the development Of higher market, but it
contradictory in character and sufficiently
full of the kind of European war which, for the sake Of
their pockets, our spectators would like to see
The principal transactions were In Lake Shore of
which 25 900 shares changed hands, prices rang
ing from 60S to 61H the closing prices being in the
neghborhood OF 81 e1H 1t is understood that
schedule OF passenger rates has agreed upon
by agents of the Erie, New York Central Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio railroads. to go into effect
Monday next The schedule OF fares is on the
basis Of $50 to Chicago $25 10 ST. Louis and $50 to
Omaha Northwestern closed at 42%, after selling up
to 43h and the preferred at 57, the highest price
having been So. St Paul left or at
3SH and the preferred at g. the highest
quotations having been 3SH and 641s respectively
Rock Island fell of from 1o9h to 1854 Western
Union steady at SAX s41s, and Pacific Mail 3sts
3SI. New York Central sold at 1o47S 1O5, and
Union pacinc at 49, Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph de-
cined from q to 90 ending at 2o%. Hannibal and St.
Joseph stronger and sold at 24H 25 PAX on
favorable reports concerning the financial condition and
prospects of the company since the termination of the
railway 1t is officially announced by the treasurer
of the company that the interest maturing September
1875 the eight per cent convertible bonds of tho
Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad will be paid on the
presentation OF the proper coupons the Bank of North
America Ohio and Mississippi steady at l0k
1917 Missouri Pacific ended at 4SS Erie sold 15ai
a15%. Other changes less important and will be
found below.
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest and
OF tha dav
The New York herald., 1875-08-21
A NEW STEP IN JOURNALISM.
[From the Evening Telegraml


The success of 'the Telegram quotations" has intro
duced a new feature into American journalism. 1t
shows the growing value Of the evening press age
of cables and widespreading telegraphsan age Of
element and events The true newspaper is that which
records from hour to hour the transactions of the day
The evening journal is slowly taking the place Of the
morning newspapers in this, that its readers can
learn in the afternoon what otherwise would
be unknown until the next morning at break
fast The value Of this precedence in CIV
ing the is incalculable Let us suppose
such event the fall of Sedan the assassination Of
President Lincoln any OF those remarkable occur
rences which affect the fate of nations and in hour
change every money market in the world II these
events could only be known to the public through the
morning papers they would be monopozeo by eager
stock spectators. They could the telegraph for
their own business advantage II is related that the
head of the old house Of Rohschid made large sum
of money by being able to know the result Of the battle
OF Waterloo before any other merchants in London.
This he did by system of trained carrier pigeons who
brought him the intelligence twelve twenty-four
hours in advance Of the slowly moving mails The
suit was that Rothschid enabled arrange the
market that he made immense profit. Such an
achievement would be impossible now. The work Of
thecarrier pigeon is done by the newspaper The
commercial people, the merchants the dealers in stocks
the bankers and business generally, no longer
the mercy of rich houses like Rothschild's. What
Rothschld could do for his personal gain the
paper does for the general public. Such work are
doing now. Our despatch of the morning quotations
nal Of New York.
The New York herald., 1875-08-21

eOo bushels No hard Milwaukee at 81 100 d. Whit
Michigan 81 S. Corn dull sales on
bushels No Western mixed TIC. Oats-Peddlng Iots
sold only. Rye and barey-None here Seeds quiet. no
saes Pork unsettled sd nominal sales at S22 SO for
heavy little doing Lard quiet; sales az lac &c
Highwines nouiinally 81 2lH
Flour steady and unchanged Wheat in fair demand
No white Michigan 81 As; DO, 81 30; amber Mich
gan 81 43 seller September, 81 424, seller, October
81 49,; No winter seller September 81 AZ; seller
October 81 ~: No do, 81 20 rejected do
~ % No amber Illinois 81 81 Corn dnll and prices
shade lower closing steady high mixed, Toe cash and
seller August September 74lc october. Toe low mixed
I159e no grade, 7Olc; damaged 63c. Oats dull and
prices have declined Be- closing quiet No 46c cash
and seller August; October 42c Michigan, seller August
4,S4c freights dull and tending downward and
wheat 70 0swego, 4ac &C. Recepts-Flour, 400 bbIs ;
wheat, 2lD1 bushels, corn, I2OOO do; oats GOOD do
snpmentS-Flour 700 bbls; wheat 5000 bushels; oats.
CHICAGO, August 20, 1875.
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat active but lower
spring u 20 81 SO No. do. 81 16iS 81 II, spot
august ~ l3st September; 81 l4< 81 15l October No.
uo Sl " u pa rejected 81 81 Oh. Corn dull and
lover o DO mixed 6oAe 66c. spot August; $3.50
CLOSED 60 3le) bid, September; 65sc o5c October 63c
Sfc r rejected Oats Irregular but in the lower
= 4c SIC spot 354c. August, 35c 35lSc September
and October rejected 33c Barley inactive and lower At
~ VA October Rye quiet but steady TSc September
Pork quiet but firm, at $50 80, spot or AuEust;
$50 10 September $50 rs October. Lard quiet and un
changed Bulk quite and unchanged Whiskey auet
but steady at 81 1914 Freights duh nominal corn TO
Buffalo 2e Receipts-0OOO bbls. -four IS 900 bushels
wheat $4,000 do corn 5000 do oats 5000 do barley
1000 do rye Shipments-SOOO bbls -four 1000 bushe.
wheat 256 900 do Al 900 do oats 5000 barley Az
the afternoon call Of the Board-Whea steady shade
lower 81 6Sc September Corn unchanged steady
and shade higher at $3.50. 357Ec, August; 3596c
351lc September. Pork unchanged. Lard quite BE
l35sc, September l34c October.