davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

Irlooks as if the Supreme Court, hav-
ing reached the conclusion that the En-
forcement act is unconstitutional, with
held its decision to that effect in order
that the Republican party and the Ad-
ministration might have time of grace
wherein to unload the political stock
taken in its iniquitoas provisions.
Among the last official acts of Attorney
General Williams the telegraph announ-
ces the suspension of all Ku-Klux prose,
cutions and other legal proceedings un-
der the law in question until the Supreme
Court shall render its decision 1t would
probably be safe to predict that these
proceedings will never be resumed. The
Attorney General has already discovered
that he has no further use for the Special
agents of the Department of Justice
otherwise the perjured spies and inform.
ers whom he has hitherto employed in
doing his dirty work throughout the
South, and the designations" of several
of them have been accepted. Among
the resigned" officers of this class is the
notorious detective, Hester, whose ex-
plots in Alabama last fall are well re-
membered by reason of the unenviable
publicity into which they brought the
criminal record of Hester That these
designations are voluntary will be believ-
ed only by very simple minded people.
By disseminating the Enforcement act
and dismissing the villains
under it, the Administration is
merely letting itself down easy" from a
very uncomfortable if not an untenable
position. n.-Nea0 York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13
TERRIBLE SHLPWRECK.
Three Hundred LjUes Lost !
Steamship Schiller W-ecked on Ms
Sally Islands. and Marty all tie
Passengers Lost,

LONDON, May S.-The Eagle Line steam
ship Schiller, Captain Thomas, which
sailed from New York April 2Sth, for
Hamburg, by way OF Plymouth and
CnelDougS has been wrecked off the
Scil.y Lies. 1t is rtpm,,I ,uNt Two hun
dred persons have persisted.
The accident occurred at ten o'clock
last night, at which hOuf the steamship
struck on CIie dangerous kelalriege Ledge
lear Bishops Rock. \ fOg prevailed at
the time. A boat belonging TO St. Agnes,
the southernmost of the Scilly Islands,
has landed some of tie survivors of the
wreck at st. Mary's Island, another of
the Scily's. These survivors were picked
up while swimming with the tide. They
had several narrow escapes from drown
ing, and were a number of times washed
of the rock.
New YORK, May S.-The crew num-
bered about one hundred and twenty.
The passengers numbered two hundred
and fifty-lour in all, of whom one hun
dred and twenty were in the steerage.
The Schiller took cargo of general mer-
chandise, which was valued, exclusive of
specie on board, at about $l50000. She
carried six kegs containing 100000 in
gold, shipped by Il. S. Balin & Co.,
bankers, and two hundred and fifty mail
bags, containing the entire continental
mail, together with large Austrian mail.
One man, who had wife and two
children on board, fell into ftinting fit
on being informed of the fate of the yes
sci, and loud wailings were heard on all
sides.
LONDON, May SIS p. M-Twenty-six
of the persons who were on board the
Schiller, in addition to those reported
saved, have been landed at Trescow and
Bryor, islands of the Scilly group. Among
these are the second, third and fourth
officers. The Captain, John g. Thomas,
is certainly drowned.
Among the passengers are the follow
ing: Michael Maugnen, Detroit; John
Ivens and wife. G. w. Gutche and wife,
T. c. Roschman, Aug. Stracke, John
Wissen, and Henry Goetch, Davenport,
Iowa; Fred. Zimmerman, Highland, ILL.,;
T. Ahrens, Terre Haute, Ind; Frederick
Saunbrier, Columbus, o.; Henry Mahr,
Carl Berghard, wife and tw children,
Frederick Fleutji, John BeCkerle. and
John Bundick, of Chicago; and Wilhelm
Koch, of Rockport, Ill.
London, May 1850 A. Nifty
corpses have come ashore or been landed
at st. Mary's alone. The dead are much
mutilated.
Mr.. Darrien Smith, of the Scilly Is
lands, writes to the Times that many adj
ditiOnal lives were lost because the guns
and rockets fired from the Schiller were
thought merely ordinary signals of arri-
val which frequently have been the cause
of false alarms. Among the bodies res
cued and identified are those o. Rowne
Lurchne and Andre Paterson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

EX SECRETARY MCCULLoCH, in writing
of the marvellous rapidity with which
France recuperated after the German
war says Significantly; "There are no
strikes in France" No countries in the
world are better prepared to understand
the full significance Of these words than
England and America. The industrial
systems of these two countries are an
nually disorganized by disastrous strikes,
which destroy millions of capital and de
moralize hundreds of thousands of work
ingmen, without shadow of good or of
advantage to anybody.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13
FURIOUS TORNADO.

TOLEDO. May 10-A tornado passed
over the village of Green Springs, Ohio,
yesterday afternoon, blowing down three
houses, killing two children, and demol-
ishing every chimney in the place. Pass
ing northward, several houses and barns
between Green Springs and Clyde were
blown down, and trees aud fences des-
troyed. At Clyde the Nicholas House
was partially unrooled, and considerable
damage done to stores and residences.
Between Clyde and Bellevue, along the
line of the Lake Shore Railway, scarcely
a building escaped uninjured. The course
of the storm was from south to north, and
its track about two miles wide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

We print in another column of this
paper statement of Hon. w. d, Kelley,
prominent and leading Republican of
Pennsylvania. The Louschaefer Re-
P0ItOry don't publish such truthful arti-
cles concerning the south.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

King Alfonso saw the newspaper ac-
counts that there was only $l.7G in the
treasury of Pennsylvania, and thinking
that it was the treasury of the United
States, made haste and paid the Vrginiis
indemnity before it was due. 1t was this,
and not Caleb Cushing's influence, that
secured such an early payment.--Pias-
burgh Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

The philanthropic Indian contractors
are in Washington protesting against the
letting of recent contracts, which they
declare are contrary to law and usage,
OF course, your Indian contractor is al
ways shocked when he sees the law vio-
lated. He may have tough beef and
starve the Indians, but he has a tender
oooso;onoa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13
THE GALLOW WS.

Plymouth, Mass, May 7.-William E.
Stdrtevant, the triple murderer, was
hanged this morning in the yard of the
county jail To the last he maintained
the stolidity which has characterized him
throughout. For the first time in this
State the old drop-scaffold was discarded
for the more modern instrument of death.
the cross beam and weights. Sheriffs of
different counties Of the State were pres.
ent to witness the working OF the new
scaffold
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

The tornado that swept over the State
of Georgia on May Ist, killed ffy-four
persons and wounded sixty-three, be
SIDES prostrating forests and villages and
Killing cattle. The track of death was
from Alabama to North Carolina and
from half to three-fourths of mile
wide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

WE call the attention of the Know
Nothing Louschaefer Repository organs,
English and Teutsch, to Perrin testi-
mony before the Alabama Legislature.
1t puts new phase on the Outrage
business"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

Mr.. EMBRY, editor ofthe Leavenworth
(Kansas) appeal, shot and fatally wound
ed Colonel Anthony, of the Times, of that
place on the 10th. About 1860 Anthony
shot and instantly killed Satterlee, eiitor
of the Democratic paper. He is broth
of Susan B. Anthony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

A CoLoRED congregation in Dayton,
Ohio, have decided to forgive their cler
gyman for betting on three-card monte
and losing ninety dollars of festival
money. One Of the deacons remarked ;
1--WE is all human, and de game is very
exciting"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

AT the Democratic conference at Col.
umbus, Senator Thurman expressed his
felief that the Republicans will reorgan-
lie the old Know-Nothing Lodges that
played such conspicuous part in our
political history twenty years ago. That
was the idea in Washington before Con-
gress closed its session. The course of
The Republican papers, their violent as
saults upon all foreign.born and Catho.
lie citizens. gives corroboratory evidence
to that effect Our spring election was
run on that basis, with Louschaefer as
the leader Of the Repository ring
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

THE official canvass of the vote Of
New Hampshire at the last election
shows Democratic Congressional vote
o. 39,23I, and Republican Congress
sional vote of $3.50, The scattering
vote was 713, leaving Democratic ma
jority of of 2SI.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

THE "bloody chasm" seems to be rap
Idly disappearing. Vice President Will
son was given superb reception in
Nashville, Tenn, Friday evening. A
brilliant entertainment was given, largely
attended by State and city officials, ex-
Confederate Generals and leading citi-
1enc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

In the election of General Ben Hill,
Of the Ninth District of Georgia, to Con
gress, the Democracy have larger re-
enforcement of brains in that body. Gen.
Hill is, without doubt, the ablest debater
south of Mason and Dixon's line, and he
has no superior north oft.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13
Democracy in Council

LARGEST MEETING EVER HELD
--EVERY CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT REPRE PRESENTED-PERFECT
HARMONY AND GOOD FEELING
PREVAH-A CONVENTION TO BE
HELD, STA TIE CONHEN7IONJUNE
II, AT COLUMBUS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

We regret to hear unfavorable &C
counts of Indian affairs in Arizona.
Since the departure from that Territory
of General Crook, who was so successful
In the pacifcation Of the Apaches, the
local Indian ring have had full swing
and it is said that they are now doing
their best to foment disturbances with
the Indians, in the hope of melting a
fresh outbreak, with its consequent OPP
portunites Of swndling the Government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

The Grand Jury in Boss Shepherd
dominions, Washington city, find no bill
for libel against Mr.. Dana, Of the New
York SIN. Who shall say the world
don't move?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

LONDON, May l0-The steamship Cadiz
was lost near Brest while on a tri p from
Lisbon TO this city. Sixteen persons were
drowned.
The bark Cora Lynn, from Darien for
Troon, is reported lost, with her captain
and five men,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

GovERNoR KELLOGG, of Louisiana,
has vetoed the bill llpassed during the late
extra session. making all State scrip re-
ceivable for back taxes. He claims the
credit of the State can be maintained in
no other way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

LOOK on this array: Tilden in New
York, Allen in Ohio, Hendricks in In
diana, Bedle in New Jersey, Castor in
Massachusetts,, Ingersoll in Connecticut,
Garland in Arkansas, and Leslie in Ken.
lucky, all Democratic Governors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

AND Cincinnati has her water works
investigation, the Council having ap-
pointed committee to investigate. We
don't know whether it is fraudulent stone
and cement pipe or not,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

A raid was made upon distillers in
Chicago and Milwaukee on the 10th. 1t
will cost the distillers something, but
frauds will 20 on all the same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

General Joseph Burns, Probate Judge
of Coshocton county, Ohio, ex-member
of Congress. and father-in-law of A. F.
Walling, member of Congress from the
Columbus district, is dead
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

IT costs more to run the Judiciary of
the District of Columbia, than for all the
New England States and New Jersey
and Delaware.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

We must investigate the water works
infany.- b. Enquirer.
Canton has got her water works in
Court for that purpose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

KELLEY, of Pennsylvania, is being
roundly abused by the Administration
press because he found no Ku Kluxism
down South
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

THE Missouri Constitutional Conven-
ton stands Democrats. 63; Republi
cans, a; Liberals, 2. The Democrats
have. working majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

The whole Republican party of Ohio
is out with candles hunting for somebody
10 beat old Bill Allen for Governor.-H
LOVfS Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

The war rumors from Europe are sub
siding, as it is said the Gar is peaceably
disposed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13
LETTER FROM HON GEORGE II.
PENDLETON


Hon. George II. Pendleton sent
the following letter to Hon. John &.
Thompson. Chairman Of the Democratic
State Executive Committee, explaining
the causes which prevented his meeting
with the Committee, and expressing
some views which viii be read with gen.
eral interest;
CINCINNATI, May 5th, 1875.
Hon. John G. Thompson, Chairman, &C.,
Columbus:
NV Dear Sir: Until within al hour L
expected fully to go to Columbus on the
1880 train, to be present at the Confer
tomorrow TO my great ChagriA and
disappointment ! am prevented.
III were there, however, | would only
express my great qualification at our
prospects of success this fall. am con-
fident that with wisdom in our councils
and energy in our action, we will carry
Ohio by a large majority.
The financial troubles, the stagnation
of business, the depression Of all indus
tries, the extravaganza and corruption Of
the public service, the decentralization Of
the Administration, the personal govern
ment of President Grant, the third term
project, the violation Of all law in the
policy adopted toward the Southern
States as means thereto; all these have
filed the people with uneasiness; and
they are anXiously seeking better state
of things.
If we shall give them assurance by
their words and our acts that our success
will produce that improvement, they will
certainly give us that success.
Let us have an early Convention, that
the candidates on the State Ticket may
make their arrangements; that the Coun-
ty Conventions may make their nomina-
tons that the organization everywhere
may be perfected; that our profession OF
faith and promises of action may sink
into the public mind, and before Septem-
ber the work will have been half done.
Then call into activity the whole body OF
able and eloquent speakers whom Ohio
possesses in such abundance, to convince,
to persuade and to stimulate, and the
work will be completed in triumph.
l would be glad 70 say one word as to
our nominations for the Legislature.
Special care should be taken that our
very best men should be everywhere Sc
lected Willing or unwilling, they should
be coerced to accept the duty by strong
public opinion. The time was when
Madison, Adams, Nicholas, Clay, even in
their maturity, thought the State Legis-
lulure sufficient field for their ability
and patriotism. As the States are the
foundation of the Federal Government,
so the party in the States is the main
stay and strength of that grand Demo-
cratic organization which issoon to WELD
all the powers of the Government.
am, very truly,
GEo, II. PENDLETON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-13

Mr. Mnngen here expressed his conf.
dence in the Judgment of Senator Tlhlr-
man and others who favored an cary
He desired not to be under
stood as fvoring defensive policy when
he moved for late Convention. He
withdrew his suggestion for the holding
of the Convention in August.
, 1875-11-26
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Tbs Registered Construction bonds Of tho Chicago
Gus Light and Coke Company. standing tho books
+. is 1sag Z tes Ashoas hass"as as1 psssa
brown. Jr.t Z. Bowen, Geo. Brown. Barsh A. brown.
John u brown. j pecener, 3. r baron, J.s K. uur-
tts. o. Bronson, G. o. DEawater, Wnl. IFowu, H. 9,
narkcE 1sabolIa nrouu, q. 3. Brown aud osllerh, E.
n!sctuan, E. nrnghasss. Jane s. Brown, &. r. Bill,
uhase. Dsn5 csrvos. @. D. carhhrt F. b. Cooley, a.
J. CALDWELL estate Of ". J cauef. J. c. Dawson, H. r.
pssey Pr. T,a e p Dis1sy j. H. ban4s 1hos p1on
xsy. !. i. i1asbsli r 7oImsn, i. HuanewsIl TFas-
Keen, j: D. Ksen, 9. 3: Keen, n, n Kesn, auardian,
r. q Keft3sy, 4 5. Ksilose. 4 . 1Aalbstt. =,
Masoa n H. Msllisoa, s 1S'e Il j. i1Itehen g
assss asssss Ssaees! III ~ Sst{
I:r.ei sas!dea il. Solubsr. T. 4. snsh % y st.anen, @
Tinkhain, Trustdo ]. THOMSON, JOSEPH Z Tapl1 ls.
" as T. A;1 Il s:q e. Ss %sm. @
II wa.s sD;tsf ss. 4 %iiso T. 9.s; Y'Sn % w,qs aHSss1
ions 0s Sssfpa ~ {s#ns asss Il aasss aSsas
sss' ;s't Il ~ r. . e. d. r.: s @ it, 's a. S To- M s M
s51 1872, 1es3 ?te iss, 40 tst, e5 91S, ~, 4so.
g. g. ,s g. es IT, T. &c. &c. ~ s Ia, s' e
l59a 621 rs w ~ 721 1oi VI, 5ai !sa va ilsa.
,;.to p? 13, I2s i27 s.o I'D l3s '5l s20 ~, a3S
sss IS e. e. IT, e. a s IT, sss1 H. 1g ity e. M M M
l,9sl. l2le saa ~, lp2 49, 6ys s9l 7.1 sos S97,
l.2I ltala 202, a98, CO.. lo, 1901 l.a9s 2a5 200,
Of tha leard OF Directors Of a.!4 Company. ordere.
to be called IN and pad; apd The same Win bo ra-
deemed u tho Office Of the Comrlny AMI after tho
ltt day Of January a. D. 1876. Tls holders of aaid
bonds are heseby Notified thereof, and that on aud
.r the said 1st day Of January. A. D. 1910, the aid
bonda will oeaao 10 bAsr 1ntetest.
Ry order Of tho Board OF Directors.
E. T. WATKINS. President,
Chicago, III, nor. q. I17B.
, 1875-11-26
Tho Lock Of lSalf.

A very ysuabIo collection OF cous vas offered
for sale IN rsfis ths other dry, and among
them vas 6-franc pieoa with tbs e1lgY Of
Prince Louis Napoleon, President Of tho
French Republic, and tho date Of 1851. This
coin, much to tho surprise Of tyataudes
net Ia tho necfet was run up TO lis
trtucs. Curious to know why coin which,
from It's recent date, could not, 10 tmag-
ined. be a rarity, fctohed such price, Ito
asked the unsuccessful bidder why he had offer.
81 a. much ~ ITO trauos, aId waa met with tho
somewhat oontsnptuoaa reply, "Why don't
you sec II Ia : pieco with thu lock Of hair laus
pteeo "a mecAe)t More and moro puzzled, le
wea obliged to SAX for N explanation, and WAS
told that QUE OF the rsk decreeH Issued after the
coup d'etst on ths "a Of Deceiuber referred to
the ceilsng OF new monoy. which was to be
stamped with tho ef!iRy Of ths Prince
l'eoaldant, Que Of tho t-frano pieces Tas
brought to tbs EIysea tor approval, bus the lato
Emperor, hAyluK hA attention taken By other
thtngs, forgot all about 1t for : few days. When
hs came to examine IL Ae noticed 4 look Of hair
cur!od forward nokr the right temple, which dla-
p'sssst him. and 10 gave ordssa to have the
mold altered. But, taking hla sllsnca for eou-
rent. the Director Of tho Aipt had commspcaa
tho issue. and tweuty-three t-frapo pieces
could not 30 withdrawn from clrculatlop, Ihesa
srs the eo|ps vhlch als non "a highly priced b.
collectors.
, 1875-11-26
COMMERCIAL,

Tho Dosrl of Trndb was closed yesterday FOR The
observance Of Thanksgiving. Tho Wholesale houarz
also wero tlosel sud tho stzset oomu,sslon-ncr-
chanta kept orcn only for short tins in Tho morning
tu attend to lilo produce arrfvng. 1uslnct At 4ha in
ber docks wan suspended Few cafgoes wers offered.
We reproduce below The closing prices Of the leading
produce markets for Wednesday evening:
Tho -four market closed 1t tho following range oi
prices: chotce winter cztfas, tds087.s0: common Ia
Gool do, $s.259o.75: sprlng extras, Nso0A7a; good
do, &soo,9s2o; choice do, $s.2s9b.1e: rAtcntn 10,
td.s0s7s0; spring uuperAnes, tls0sa.2,; Fys nous,
ss.:5a a..o: and buetwhcat do, ts.aoaS575. Bran Al
81 1 400 track; cornmea1 n Sla 90 for coarso
ahorts at s12.2s, frcn on boaad.
Wheat elosel ii $l.1st fuF November, &1.osA for
December, snd s1.oo,i for January.
Corn nt a7Hc for tbs year, 6Jf9stc for aho monlb,
and 47o for May.
November cats closed At 3o!Hc December II 7oNc,
January 1t 3le, and 4he year 1t 3Ut.c.
barley WAS Arm At VIC cash, Soc January, and Bic
for December.
Ness pork waR quoted on tho Wednesday afternoon
call II 5.s.+s for February md 3isss tnr Jannary.
Lard cloatd nominally at $l277k412,15 asllrr the
year, t2.25 sellcs January, and s9J5@l2374 ssllsr
February.
l1rt salt"a rne"ts were quoted as foows shouders
. 1n..salohc bo.ed;'do acler peectnbe.. loc; short
ribs. boxed. lok@IeIo; do seller December, los q;
ssler SSyeia6st. il; ;.e: Dc .s't.r % pscszasrr,
3o'e ~ Gs.s 1oXo cash. ,ua
DO seller paeenber, luxe aaksd. ussan meats guotod
ct oit7o for shoulders, ntao 70. long eIesss, 10
lN:e tor hama. bacon mests stssdy =! W q 4tss tSs
shoulders, l3ho for short rtbs, 1Jo for short
:s ss H. ss.s sry ss h' 54ousss ND s ss
clears H. 10 caxh.
COTTON.
F. Dollonds Co.. Of New orlcana, wssta that " II
, 1875-11-26


CATTLE-Thore was practically no MARKET for beet
CATTLE Tbs number Of buyers present notlosably
smalI, and BY midday tho few IN attendance had with
drawn. There wcrs haes to thu number OF about 50O
head, which distributed to abppers, fecdera and
tho home trtde ut $3.o03GGo for common to choice.
Hr&der. Wadnwosth l. Inll sold two carloads At the
latter hgurc Ihe market ctoscl dull aua weak ut the
decline Of Wednesday.
9uorA71oxb.
Chntce DeeYea-Fino, tat, Hnii-foInnad . year
to yaar old steers, wolghipH l,so1 to
Good Aeeves-W -Welsfketeaed stesrs, weigh
ing 1,15o to l.soo 4to85. 2s
Ael1uu. 9fldes-3tecrs In fair fesh, weigh
Ing l.lu0 70 11so ts ts.........+......... 4oo94.61
butchers StocR-poor to fair sieers. ana
common to chosco coWa, for city slaughter,
weigtIua 800 % 100 IT,. a75a4oo
Stock Gat.!s-commca cas.'s, weighing Tou
to ooo !ss.; 27d@a7s
atagf. bulls and sealaw.a stears 2ooa9es
Ta1As 0attfs-ThtouRh dgovo1 ~. .....,. 93Ntt 90
Hoa5-Thcra was fairly aot1ys rnsrInt yn8terday,
both local and EAstern buyers taking hold On moro
generous seaa than ehar Of tho ptaytous l&ys Of
tue week. The Increased hcistty, however. waa due
to tho easler views Of holders rather than to any I'm
proycmen in the demand. 30 far % concerns ahfp-
ping grades they ealab1a 1t tolsrably full ngueea
but sales al packefs grades soxed strong loo reuuc-
ton frum the prtcts demsuusd tho day before. HAss
had range Of Il. 7aa7.G0t packers paying }G7O7lD
aA1 sEippets s69c37.69 tha outside n1ura for extra
fhltaselpha hugs: Tbs aupply was again small, mud
by moon, tho bulk had changed owners. Ths uiarxet
closed steady. We noto tbs following transacttons