davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02

DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.


HoSEsDALE, Pa. September 1.-The
woods are burning tiercely on all sides OF
this place and for miles in all directions,
and in many localities in the county have
grown to such proportions as to create
great alarm among the farmers and lnhaDl-
tants OF small villages.
Here farmers are fighting fire in large
bodies, the flames having approached dan
gerously near to several farms. The Mooslc
mountains are ablHze for miles, and vast
quantities OF timber, railroad ties, bark,
&C., have been destroyed.
From all quarters in this region come re-
ports OF the desolation by mountain fires.
The men are now lighting the fire in the
southern boundary of this village; tie
smoke is so dense that the sun is almost
hidden during the day. In Clinton town.
ship, ten miles from here, but one rain in
all this section since the Fourth OF July.
Streams, springs, and wells never before
known to fail are dry. The Delaware and
Lackawana rivers are fourteen inches below
the lowest low-water mark, and that was in
1886. Rain, copious and prolonged, is the
only thing that can prevent still greater de-
struction and suffering.
SANDUsKY, O., September 1.-The Ameri-
can Company's wine-cellars at Kelly's island
burned this morning. Loss, $4,000.
MORRIS, ILL.,. September 1.-The Sher-
wood school-furniture factory has been
burned. Loss, 100000.
NEGRO TROUBLES IN LOUISIANA. &
MONROE, La, September Ia fresh ex-
element sprang up last night in conse-
ouence of reports that the negroes We've
armins in the northern portion OF the par
ish and were coming to burn the town:
About seventy-five negroes, mounted and
ON foot, were found at Captain Hellop's
place, when parley ensued.
The negroes refused to disarm, and sald
they would come back with 500 men,. Cap
tain Theobold with fifteen men blockaded
the road with rails. The news spread rap,
idly, and the whites armed, from this and
Morehead parishes, and went to the scene OF
/ the troubles. The excitement was intense,
but no disturbance OF any kind occurred
| The whites included some OF the best men
Of the section, and they acted with grea,
forbearance. One Of the armed negroes sale
they were told to arm by the sheriff OF TIT
parish, who is q negro, and Come to Monroe
and burn the towp.
In the soGsb.'.n portion Of the parish
where h3uss.ss had been fired into, leaun'
ciIts.zens report all quiet. They say SON ~,
demonstrations were made last niSh', ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02

THE NAVAL OFF1cER's sSUIc1DE--INsANrTY
| THE CAUSE" PAULINE . HIS LIVING WIFE.
DR.. Ward, the county physician OF Newark,
Nd, has received a letter from DIR. Thayer,
Of Portland, giving nm entirely new COM
! plexion to the story as already published of
| the suicide Of C. l.. Aventine at the Orange
Mountain House, n. j., last Saturday. In
| the eloquent rhapsody he wrote Just before
and after he swallowed the dose OF two
| deadly poisons Aventine gushed forth in
touching language regarding his anxiety to
be with his "beloved one" his "darling
Pauline" on 'tthe other side of the great
mystery" This, with the brief mention in
DR.. Thayer's telegram from Portland that
Aventine's wife was there, led to the gem
eral conclusion that he (Aventine) had
sacrificed his life, wife, friends. and fortune
for n love outside OF wedlock. The letter
received by DR.. Ward corrects this idea,
and sets forth that Pauline is none other
than the lawfully welded wife OF the rash
officer. 1t further sets forth that Ayentine
was not q lieutenant commander, as stated
in Yesterdays Star, but simply an apothe-
cary on board the United States sloop Mo-
| nongahela. In Portland the Monongahela
vast put out Of commission some two
months ago. While there Aventine became
enamored of Pauline, well-connected
young lady OF Portland. Upon being dis
charged from the navy he married her, and
three weeks ago to-day left Portland for
trip TO New York, promising to be back by
the following Sunday. Two days after
reaching New York he wrote his wife that
he had met an old friend, Fred. Mont
rose; that his own head was troubled be-
cause Of sunstroke, with which he had
been attacked some time before. and that
he would stay few days longer than he an
ticipated. On Wednesday, two weeks ago,
q letter was received from Montrose, in
forming DR.. Thayer that Claude was deliri-
Gus, and that he raved about his wife Paul
inc, whom he had "lost in the park
Montrose doubted the marriage, and there
fore wrote to say that he would take Claude
home with him TO Louisiana, where he
would have complete rest. This, says DR..
Thayer, was the last heard OF Aventine I'M
til the dispatch was received announcing
his suicide. He has foreborne to convey
the dreadful news to the young bride, fear
ing that it might kill her. Ayentine's pco-
pie live in Florida, and are reputed to be
quite wealthy. His mother and sister are
! travelling in Virginia. They have been
sent for. Orders have been given to spare
no expense in placing the body in the most
presentable form. 1t continues in an ice
casket ut the Newark morgue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
Virginia Briefs.


Mason'S Knob, in this county, is said to
be higher than the. celebrated Peaks of OF
ter, in Bedford. -Salem Conservative.
4 large. batch OF Garfeld's speech has
been received at the Berryvlle post-oftice.
"Sweetness wasted OIL the desert al" will
be the verdict Of the public next Novcnl-
ber.-C Clarke Courier.
w. w. Berry, Esq, was cOmplimented
bv sercnade from the Liberty cornet band
on the evening OF the 10Th ultlmo, and re-
sponded in a brilliant speech.
A pole one hundred and ten feet high
will be raised in Leesburg by the Tllden
and Hendricks Club OF that place.
The Tilden and Hendricks Club of this
place have made preparations for grand
pole-raising and barbecue in this place on
the 18th instant, our regular County Court
day.-!Salens Register.
We are informed by q friend that the
children OF the jewellers along portions OF
the Blue Ridge mountain are so wild that
their mothers have to catch them with dogs,
TO have their heads combed.-Loudoun En-
terpriSe.
We are reliably informed that Senator
James w. Marshall, of Craig, has stated
publicly that he will take the stump against
General Pridemore, our candidate for Con-
eress. This looks rather bad for senator
who holds his place as the nominee OF the
Conservative party. But, as the senator
does not mean everything he says, we sup
pose he will not do it.-Salem Register.
A party passed through town about a
fortnight ago in search OF their child, which
they said had been stolen from them. They
returned last Monday with child alb out a
year old, and, upon Inquiry, gave their
names us Hicks; said they overhauled the
kidnappers at Quinnimont, West Virginia,
recovered their child, and had the party
lodged in Jail. They travelled the entire
distance on foot in the search Tor their little
one. We believe they said they were from
Pulaski county, and that the crime was
committed in that county.-GiteS Gazette.
Special Agent Morton, Of the Post ONCE
Department, and Deputy Marshal Austin
arrested Lindsay about midnight Saturday
night on Holston river near Messy Sinks,
in Scott county. They got trace OF him
through Il post-ofice, and traced through
Arcadia post-office, in Sullivan county,
Tenn. This somewhat noted character
served part of one term in the penitentiary
for robbing the mail while postmaster Mt RAJ
vents Nest, but he had no sooner gotten out
than he commenced a system Of sWindllnS
through the mails, contrary to postal laws
and regulations, which resulted in his Sc
cond arrest and Indictment ~ the spring
term OF the United States Court at Abing-
don. He dumped" his bail and was u
fugitive when arrested us above stated
Marion Patriot and Herald,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
WEST HANOVER PRESBYTERY.
lRep":t".I Tor the Dispatch.l
AEIEE>YIl.Ls. CUMBERLAND COUNTY,


FIRST DAY.
The West Hanover prcsbvterv met here
al II O'clock today The congregation
WoE,hIppIng here and that at New Canton,
buckingham county. are united in one or
FaM!%"tioA, called Trinity church. Rev. w.
:. thompson has been pastor OF shis church
ios more Than thirty Years.
ne opening sermon WAS by DR.. i. NJ.
SMITH, OF Union Theological Seminary, dis
ru,S!ng The mission and work OF the Holy
>!iri,.
Ery. Charlie, White, pastor of the College
church, Prince Edward, was chosen mod
fFa'"f: Judges Dickson, OF Prince Edward,
ana Plc:>antS, OF GoOchland, were elected
clerks.
.br. Mliicr, elder, presented to Presbyterv
Il CAL from the Cumberland or Browns
cAurcii Tor III" pastoral services of Rev.
4ilan Stoddard, d. D., Of Tennessee.
l"e Presbytcry gave permission to the
tHufcA 10 prosecute the call before the Pres
hyttry 10 which Dr.. Stoddard belongs. DR.
>Iod'ard some years ago preached to an
Incoming congregation New Storc(, and
Ma, very popular ia that region.
cal was presented bv the South Plains
, :, Tor the pastoral services Of Rev. 3.
w. aHc> The hall 81 his time. The call
""c paced IN tAc hands OF Mr.. WALES.
nc organization OF the jamestown
Urn was reported, and it was placed
T''A me roll OF Presbytery. This church
Arar FarmyiIlc.
NAo Naddel church, Orange county, was
,>' reported Is recently organized, and it
'% also entered on the roll.
ne Usual committees were announced,
IL call from the South Plains church
:, Va }akcn up, and Mr.. wales referred to
.-1 fresbytery TO decide whether he should
,*sM It. Several documents and letters
'e read, and after extended discussion il
d resolved that Mr.. Wales ought not to
ave ,,, his present charge.
HE Committee OF sustentation was di.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02

The Maryland and Virginia Boundary
Commission adjourned on Tuesday from
Cape May, n. j., to Philadelphia, where its
sessions will be continued at the Continent
tai Hotel until the matter before them is set
tied. The impression prevails that the
claims OF Maryland will to large extent be
conceded.
There is woman one hundred and three
wears old in the New York almshollse. She
has heavy gray beard, and is shaved occa-
sionally.
An international Medical College will
meet in Philadelphia September 4th and con-
tinue until the 9th.
The old Hawthorne Mansion, in Danrers,
is coming down, after having stood for
seven generations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
gReported for the Dispatch.l *
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERY.

SESOSD Da4.
The Presbytery met Thursday morn
ing at 81 O'Clock, and was opened with the
usual services.
The following additional members APP
pcared, were excused for hardness, and en-
rolled-yiz, Rev. J. /. kirkpatrick, d.
D., Rev. Samuel McCune, and Rev. F. M.
Cutchen, and Robert Sitlington, ruling
elder from Mcdowell church, and Baxter
Crawford. OF Lock Willow.
Rev. DR.. Brown, Of East Hanover Pres
bvtery; Rev. A. Il. McCorkle, OF South
Alabama; and Rev. Mr.. Travis, OF Presby-
terry OF Palmyra, and Rev. !. y. Craig, Of
the Presbyterv Of North Mississippi, were
invited to sit as corresponding members.
Rev. McDua Simpson, OF the Second
church, Staunton, was excused from attend
ance at the present meeting OF the Presby-
terry.
The missionary supplies made their re-
ports.
The chairman of the Committee on Pub
lication Or. Handy made 4 report; which
was approved.
The Committee on the Minutes OF the
General Assembly made report; which
was received.
PreSbytery took recess for one hour after
public worship. The pull pit was filled by tie
Rev. Mr.. Anderson, OF Savannah Presby-
terry, who preached an excellent and in
structiye discourse on the text (John xiv,
Gl: q am the way, the truth, and the
life"
After recess the Prcsbytery resumed bu-
sincSS. The report OF the Committee on
the Minutes Of the General Assembly was
then taken up and read Scriatim. The first
resolution provides that we embark in the
matter OF colportage. The second resolu-
/ ton urges the adoption OF some plan to
| increase the efficiency OF the Sabbath-school
| work.
These resolutions were adopted.
The third resolution proposes to revert to
the original position OF our Presbytery in
relation to the conduct Of our domestic mis-
sions.
This resolution elected warm discus
sion, and was &nally laid on the table, so
that we still continue cooperating fully
with the Assemblies method.
The fourth resolution contemplates the
observance OF the last Thursday in Febru-
airy as q day OF special prayer for the youth
OF our land. Adopted unanimously.
The fifth resolution related to the new
book OF Church order, and it was resolved
that while we do not express any opinion
indicating our preference Of the new over
the old book we overture the Assembly to
| refer the book to committee OF the Gene
raj Assembly to embody the criticisms OF
| the various PrcSbyteries, and then send the
book down for the adoption OF the Presby-
teries.
The Pre>bytcry adjourned to meet to-
morrow morning mt o O'Clock. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02

a Boz MURDERER.-A boy named Thomas
Joseph CLANCY, aged ten years, son Of Mel
son CLANCY, of Annapolis, shot and killed
his cousin, Thomas CLANCY, aged about
fourteen, on Tuesday, Mt the farm of Yves
ley Wright, on South river, Anne Arundel
county. The murder is believed to have
been deliberate one, .as the accused had
been heard to make threats that he would
kill his cousin. The youthful murderer was
yesterday lodged in the county jail Wash
inqtOn Star, 81 st ultimO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02

The new four-and-a-half per cent. bonds
are being rapidly prepared in the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, and on Tuesday
next the first instalment, amounting to s10,'
100000 at least, will be turned over to the
Register for issue. The syndicate who have
taken the new four-and-a-half per cent.
loan announce that they will receive sub.
scriptions for the registered bonds at 1905
in gold and accrued interest," Washington
Star, 3lst uttimO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
THE CANVASS AT LYNCHBURG

THE CANVASS AT LYNCHBURG.
MAss-MEETISG LAST NIGHT-ADDREssEs FROM
JUDGE CAMPBELL, L. b. BERKELEY OF NlCil-
! M0ND. AND ". W. BERRY.
! Correspondence Of the Richmond Disatchl
! LYNcHBURG, September 1.-Thcrc was 4
grand Conservative mass meeting here to.
night and number OF stirring addresses
| were delivered. Mr.. l.. p. Goggin, OF this
city, in a neat and appropriate speech intro
| duccd first to the audience the Hon. John \.
Campbell. OF Washington county. Amidst
great enthusiasm Judge Campbell came for.
ward and in Il most powerful speech began
to array the Republican party for the cor
ruption and theftS that have been practiced
by them for the last eleven years. Speak
ing OF the charges brought against Governor
Tilden in regard to the fees obtained from
the western railroads, he said that they were
without foundation and calculated to injure
his prospects for the presidency; but by his
energy and mastery management he had
gained the confidence Of all. lie was the
only man who had the nerve to break up the
Tammlny ring and send Tweed an exile
from his home.
In conclusion he advised every honest
man to vote for Tilden, Hendricks, and Re-
form, which elected new applause.
The next speaker introduced was X. Il.
Berkley, Esq, OF Richmond. In most
beautiful speech he portrayed the character
Of John Is. Baldwin, OF Staunton, whose
privilege it was to sit opposite to him in this
city four years ago. He went on to inquire
who is Samuel J. Tilden. At eighteen
years he entered public life, and never held
a public Office until old in service-gray.
He reduced taxation in the Empire State
from sixteen to eight millions. He has
haunted the thieves until New York State
feels free.
BE next arraigned the Administration for
its corrupt expenditures, and illustrated
the strides OF Grant towards his personal
friends. He contrastcd the candidates for
! President and Eice-President, and sifted
the letters OF acceptance; he also held up
| that OF Wheeler in its true light.
Mr.. W. w. Berry made Il very character
istic speech, with some good advice to the
| colored men.
This is the frs: OF series OF political
speeches to be gotten up by the young
mems Tildcn and Hendricks Club Of Lynch
| burg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
nARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT: OF RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER I, 1876
ARRIVED. sf sttB
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, ner'
chandise and passengers, l.. y. Iafum. agens: -.
Steamer Shirley, Traycrs. Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers, T.. Il. Tatum. agent.
Brig Leonard Myers, Hicks, Balnmores 10 ioaa
flour, Dunlop 9 Mccancc.
zf55f 5T SAILED. ~ ..ss q
steamship Wyanoke, Couch. New York, merchan-
disc aud passengers, tS. W. Allen g Co, agents.
d Steamer Alliance, Carr, Philadelphia, nlerehandise
and passengers, w. II. Porter, agent
: Schooner Pceo, Ray, Philadelphia ria York
river, lumber and woed, Curtis s Parker. ss
8Ef MEMORANDA. q. S.ls e
schooner George r. Halloek. Sharrett, hence Of
s Brig Kneryo JRas.l Hslstrom, hence, at Eisaor
on The Gath ultmo, "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 1-Noon.-Stocks quiet
and stcarly. Money, 2. Cold l09h. Exchange
Long, 4s7; short, 1885, Governments active aud
steady. States dull and nominal.
Erening.-Money dull III lis@2. Sterling weak at
4S7. Cod shade better ut I09E6l1l0. Govern
mcnts dull and steady. states quiet and rominal
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. September 1.-Virgna Gs, defer
red, Ok; cons0!s, 66a; second series, 32. North
Carolina 6's, old, 10; new, 6...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
II ENMORE UNIVERSITY
~ ,yy~ry or,xvrnY

AMHERST COURTHOUSE, VA.
H. 4. STROBE tAIath. Mcdalist, University OF
yirginia), Principal and Instructor In Mathematics
and Natural Sciences.
II. G.. BROCK. Is Lit, University OF Virginia (Tc-
Gently assistant Instructor In Latin, University OF
Virgfna), Instructor In Greek, Latin, French. aud
German.
strictly preparatory to the University OF Virginia.
students are received If over ten years OF age. The
school Is easily accessible by railroad. large GYM
NASIUM BUILDING, we'll appointed, Is late tmpor-
t;nt addition to the school.
TERMS for half session. payable In advance: !Tui-
ton and board tncluding fuel and medical atten.
dance. $50 For students under fifteen years OF
age: Tuition and board tncludng fuel, medical at
tendance, lights, and washing, Sl35.
For catalogue address IL. A. STROBE,
" 9-STu,STlI2m Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.


ii. K. STEVENS: 1900 ..g,f.-..
Dear Sir,-This Is to certify that have used your
81 Blood Preparation" in my family for several
years, and think that for Scrofttla or Cankerous
Humors or Rheumatic affections, 1t cannot be ex-
ccIed and as blood-purifer and spring medicine
1t is the best thing have ever used, and have used
almost everything. can chccrfnlly recommend 1t
to any one In need Of such medicine.
Yours respectfully, 49,
MRS. A. "A. DINsMoRE. 10 Russell street.
SOURCE OF GREAT ANXIETY.
My daughter has received great benefit from the
use OF VEGETINE. Her declining health was q
source of great anxiety to al her friends few bot
ties OF tile yEGETINE restored her health, strength
and appetite. N. III. TILDEN,
&fe}is Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. 40 Sears Building, Boston, Mass,
June 5, 1879. .sffzSfI.3 ,fgse 3
vEGETINE is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SO 2-s&W2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02

rccted to apply to The Assembly's sustenta-
ton committee for mid to the amount Of
800 for the RockGsh church.
Or. Dabney was appointed to select sub
iects for pieces OF trial for two OF the candi-
dates for the ministry senger and
Anderson. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, September !, 1876.
OFFERINGS.


OFFERINGS.
WHEAT White, S3S bushels. Red, 1870 BUSH
els.
CoEN.-Ivhite, 1875 bushels. -Ni.red, 90 bushels.
OATS.-J06 bushels. .. ..
MEAL.-20 bushels.
grr1a SE ~ SALES. tl
WIEAT.-IFhite,2 20 bushels ut S1.10; so BUSH
els 1T S1.21; 81 bushels at Sl.1G: 40 bushels at
1920; $50 bushels gooaat $l.19: 90 bushels fair
ut Sl.l5; 40 bushels very good ut Sl.22; 92 BUSH
els at sl.12: l0s bushels prime at 1928; 90
bushels good at Gilt; 45 bushels good ut S1.1S-
total, S32 bushels. Red, $50 bushels at 51.l0; 944
bushels at : 20: 436 bushels prime ut :l.25; 46
bushels at S1.16; 47S bushels fair ut 41.15; so
bushels at $l.05; 252 bushels good on private
terms; so bushels ut S5c.; 1873 bushels very good At
SLIP: IL bushels very good ut 31.23; 40 bushels
very good at $l.24 :484 bushels good at $1.1S:
20 bushels ut 95c; "a bushels ut 81; 40 bushels
1t sl08-total, 4, l32 bushels.
CoRN.-Whi 1875 bushels very good Mt SOC
Nired, 20 bushels prime Mt Soc u.
OATS.-120 bushels prime winter 1T 40c.; 23O
bushels very good spring ut $50; bushels prime
spring at 36c.--total, 36S bushels.
MEAL.-20 bushels OH private terms.
RE-EXHTBlTED,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-02
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, September Lection firm; sales o
l,294 bales ut 11R@12 1-16c. Sosthern flour quie
and unchanged. Wheat dull, irregular, and unset
d cSr about aa for yS ss s sSah
but quiet: $500 SIC. gold, for cargoes: l5a@19Yc
gold, for Job lots. Sugar dull and unchanged. Mo
lasses quiet and unchanged. Rice dull and unchanged
Tallow firm; SIC. for prime Rosin unchanged
rmeF sSs foE 4a s4sed
%sseyy t sSsdF R5Rs @ PisS @
BALTIMORE. ~
BALTIMORE September 1.-FIodr dun and nm.
shanzed Wheat Ias r sse1nRsyvanIs red 1S
While 2s so @sIlev e S a
9s. ProySns su ana Is
mcats-Shonlders, 9s@Shc.; clear I'll. rb' o $685.
Ear Gosc Saaf at tioi
Whiskey nominal at$l12@sl.l2k. Sugar quiet at
l A''~ -'' LOUISVILLE. rl
LOUISVILLE, September 1.-Flour steady and un
changed. Wheat irm: red, 81; amber, s1@s1.05
white, slMS1.10. Corn easier /; white, 43c.; mix.
ed asS hyf esete and
teat accurate quotations can hardly DC given FORK
s1 dss eiear sdes Bacon dun and unset
fierce, i isc kegs, 1is9c. Whisky, si.lo.
CINCINNATI ia
CINCINNATI, September 1.-Flour steady and IN
fair demand. Wheat steady: red. 90c.Gsi .o6.
Corn steady and In fair demand at 40946e. Oats
steady; new, 30@35c. Rye frner at $4,000.
Barley firm at s592c. Pork steady and in fair de-
lnand Mt $l6. Lard fairly active and shade high
or: steam. 9zc kettle, 12i1c: current make, 94c
Buk-mcats in fair demand and higher; shoulders,
exc: clear rib-sidcs, 7H@sc; clear sides, S291cc
age; clear sides. 9A@loc. Whiskcy Ii fair demand
and lower at $1.09. 4
ST. LOUIS. g.E4
ST. LOUIS. September I:-FIour quiet and weak
Wheat in good demand; best grades shaGe on
other qualities higher: No. red fall. S1.145 bid
No. 5 red fall, 99199Ec. Corn quiet and active
No 2 mixed, 4OS(G40xc. Oats frmer; No. 2
3Oi.c. Rye-Demand light--holders firm 53he.
Barley quiet. Whlskey quiet ut 81 09 Pork, so
0$IG.75. Lard n0miually unchanged: Bulk meats
More doing: shoulders, 6kc.; clear rb-stIes, eSc.