davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
CATARRH.
Bones of the Nose Eaten 0ut--Memory
Gone--Mind Impaired. Cured by Con-
stitutional Catarrh Remedy.

The CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY is the first
article placed before the public that proposed to
Catarrh by building up The Constitution 1t struck at
the root of the whole difculty and thousands upon
thousands Of letters have been received by the propr
etors setting forth the marvellous cures and, what is
remarkable curing not only the Caarrh but all other
ailments at the same time. This is what it always
does. The following statement is only q sample OF
what we are constantly receiving, from well known
people to whom WRITE and not to bogus ones.
Catarrh and its attendant evils cold in head, hacking
cough, incipient consumption, headache, pains in
back and lons, dizziness angudness loss Of appetite
and general weakness all leave together when the
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken as recon-
mended.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May I, 1874.
MEssRs LITrLEEIKLD Co.:
Dear Sirs:-It gives me great pleasure to inform
you that am arle to attend to my business again.
Some four months ago was taken down sick with
Catarrh, with which had been troubled for years in
the worst form, and had to leave my work went to
New York to be treated for it. 1 employed the best
medical skill in that city with little beneht. 1t
called by them the worst form Of Catarrh Ozena. The
bones in my nose were partially eaten away My
Of smell was gone to such degree that on enc occa-
sion, while at home in New Hampshire, killed
skunk, and although they said it smeled terribly
could not detect anything. also had fery bad dizzy
spells, everything seemed TO whirl around and
would have TO sit down ten fifteen minutes before
could walk. have been laid up sick Abed week at
time in fact never expected to get well again. aud
my folks felt alarmed at my situation 1t also affected
my mental powers to such extent that ii was i'm
possible for me to remember even common oceurren-
ces. While at home was induced to try your Com
stitutonR Catarrh Remedy, aud while sick was
so much relieved as while using it, and began to
Improve nave Dten right along, ana now
feel as well as ever. cheerfuly give you this test-
monial and II It will be Of any benefit to you shall
have no objection to your using my name to help in
troduce q medicine that has cured me of terrible
disease. Yours respectfully,
f. @. ADAMS,
Travelling Agent for steadman, Brown Lyons
Publishing House, Philadelphia, Pa.
Price 81 per bottle. Pamphlet OF 80 pages giving
q Treatise on Catarrh, aud containing innumerable
cases Of cures, sent FREE by addressing the Propre-
tors,
LITTLEFIELD & co. Manchester, NH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
Sewing Machines !
Sewing Machines !

OF. DENNIsON has for sale WILCOX l.
" GIBBS NEW SILENT SEWING MACHINE
with Automatic Tension-the fastest and highest run
ming machine made. Also the HOME Sewing Ma
chine-the most simple, compact and durable shuttle
machine in use. 1t works without noise.
Persons wishing to buy first class Sewing Machine
should call and examine them, with others, before
purchasing machine that is not adapted to every
riety Of family sewing.
All kinds Of light Job Work done at short no
tice. Cleaning and Repairing Sewing Machines a
specially, at
DennisOn's Job shop, Harmony Block.
Entrance North Side.l
p. s.-orders TO call, by postal card, promptly at
tended 26-40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
RatIrna0s.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
~u.z-z sum MER
&-i ARRANGEMENT.

- A<A'A ANAN -
TRAINS GOING SOUTH
LEAVE BRArTLEBoRo at $3.50, 6:2O and s:25 am.
$3.50 and $40 p. m.
MA1LTRAIS.-Leave ST. AlbansAt go a. m. Braitlc-
boro at 3 :36 p. m.--connecting at New London
withsteamerfor New York.
Mont ExPREss.-Leave OgdeDsburg at l0;4O a. M,
Brattleboro at $3.50 a. M, for Springfield, New
York, &c.
pAssEEoER TRAIN-Leave Bratteboro G:2U a. M,
reaching Mlllers Falls 7;21 a. m.
MAIL TRAIN.--Leave White River Junction at 1850
a. M, prattleboro at :25 a. M, arriving at New
London at 5:l0p.m.
MIXED TRAIN-Leave white River Junction at 100
p. M, Rutland $3.50 p. M arriving at Brattieboro
t9:l0 pm.
RxPREss TRA1H.-Leave Bratteboro at 40 p. m.,-
reaching Miller's Falls at 6 :l9 pm.
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE BRArrLEBoRo at so a. M. 10 80 a. M, 5;4b
pm, 10 sop. m,
MAIL TRA1E.-Leaye New London ut 8 20 a.. m, Brat
tleboro At 10: $50 q. M, for White River Junction,
Rutland Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, and
Ogdensburg.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leave Brattleboro at go q. M, for
Bellows Falls and white River Junction.
ExPREssTRAIE.-Leave Mers Falls at IL rs q. m. (,
arriving at BrattleborO at 1910 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIE.-Leaye New London at $40
a.. M, Brattleboro at 5:45 p. m. for White River
Junction and Rutland.
PASSENGER TRAIS.-Leave Mler's Falls 80 p. m,
reaching Brattleboro $3.50 p. m.
NIGHT RxPREssLeave Brattleboroa at 10 80 for
White River Junction Burlington, ct. Adams,
Montreal and Ogdensburg.
Pullmans Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars arerun
on nighttrains between Springfield and Montreal.
J. W HOBART, Gen Supt.
st. Adams, VT, July II, 1876.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
LEWIS & KELLEY's
Real Estate Loan Office,

SUI Nleollet avenue hlNntMOLloi mINn'
NJ. W. LEWIS, Minneapolis.
A. f. KELLEY, formerly Of Putney, VT
Special attention given to the placing Of funds on
Real Estate in city and vicinity that will net
the lender ten per cent interest, payable semi
annually. Mortgage deeds taken to secure notes
for principal, with coupon notes attached given for
the installments Of interest
All loans made by us, well as the Interest on
them will be collected free of charge If wished; also
titles examined, taxes paid property Sold debts coll
lected and prompt returns made.
Send for circular showing our method Of doing
business.
REFERENCES: Northwestern, State, Merchants, and
National Exchange Natl Banks Minneapolis, Mimi. !;
Merchants National INK, ST. Paul, Mimi; First Ma;
tional Bank, New Albany, Ind; Vermont National
Bank, Bratteboro, VT; Barber 4 Trumbauer bank
ers, Polo Ill. Parks woolson, Springfield, Vt; 3.
s. Sleeper Co., NJ A. Lewis 4 Co., Boston, Mass. ;
II. E. Baker, B. L. Shaw, Rev. A. Foster, Putney VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
RraI Estate.
RED HOT!!

Nor SALE-Nce House and Barn-25 acres land
IL apples-snall Fruit Ia miles from Brattleboro
p. o. Easily Keeps cows and horse-excellent for
market gardening-well fenced-running water. Nj
cest place for summer boarders in town. Sale cheap.
viii exchange for farm out Of town Iowa Central
land. Apply to b. II. JENNIE 4 co.
Brattleboro, April 8, 1876. tina
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
CENT. NET

hEA3EA3 PER WEEK GUARANTEED to agents,
Male and Female, in their own locality.
Oh Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address
p. o. VICKERY CO, Augusta, Maine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
WESTERN LANDS
HOMESTEADS.

II you want reliable information, where and how to
get cheap Farm or government IHOmestead
free, send your address to s. j. GILMORE Land
Commissioner Lawrence, Kansas, and receive gratis
a copy Of The Kansas Pacific Homestead.
The New York herald., 1876-01-27

All these images we're taken from graves though
mounds we're in their immediate vicinity.
have many other relics Of the mound builders but
these comprise the most important and Interesting
When we view these wonderful remains OF a once
numerous race II strikes with surprise that nothing
more definite can be found something that will give
us exact information OF who they we're and whence
they came. Many theories have been started AZ te
their character and origin. II favorte theory THAI
they Of race different from the North American
Indians and some have decided them be the Aztecs
driven from here 10 the south by those whom the
Europeans found here But why This theory when
perfectly plain and plausible reason can be given for tha
many works len here that Is also consistent with their
Identity with the American savagef Their mode OF
burial s the same their implements OF warfare dent
cal and their household utensils agree with what We
assume 10 be both races
From these few explorations I am brought 10 the
conclusion that these Indiana, the mound build
ers had, In modified degree all the habits and usages
OF later ones They had their games and their wars
their homes and their hunting grounds and, from the
many styles Of beads they had gay dusky bellies who
danced and frolieked and nirtsd no doubt with the
young men. and We can Amos, imagine, ike The girls
OF Cashmere
Here a. the altar rome Of sweet bells
Round the waist Of fair Indian dancer ringing
w. " CLARK
DR.. Clark, having been appointed ey the National
and State Centennial Boards win place these relics
together with large number Of others discovered az
various times, on exhibition al The Centennial Exposi
tion, in connection with the Smithsonian collection
DR. Clark s one Of the abiest antquarans in America
His researches have been remarkabla HIS collection
shows the KaTeAi anscpena ee lenna Y lRs county,
The New York herald., 1876-01-27

This idol weighs 27K pounds and is cut from q solid
block OF sandstone IL 10 remarkable for its great
resemblance to the idols of India and China The
workmanship rude II 10 true but faithful in It's do
tails You will observe tho development Of the great
pectoral muscles and the prominence Of the mammary
Rlanda The legs only depicted 10 the knees.
There is an attempt TO show the hair, and At the back
OF the head there 10 knot OF hair with loop for the
suspension OF ornaments This figure does moi contain
opening for pipe, and was evidently intended
representation OF man. Whether il was worshipped
only made by Michael Angelo Of the forest
20 show his skill sculpture leave 70 the reader 70
draw his own inference. IL was thken from q
grave, where II deposited by the side
Of hugo skeleton far larger than the
present Of men The skeleton was In such
state Of decay II could not be preserved Figure in
plate is about the size and 10 Of the
same material and is unquestonablya woman. The
features more distinct, and the arms instead OF
being crossed upon the side with the hands upon
the knees. The breasts well developed, and the
spinal column Is marked upon the entire length
Of the back. The headdress Is peculiar
the hair being in folds and divided into three separate
parts, with knot,on the top Of the head
The New York herald., 1876-01-27
AN UNSAFE BUILDING.

The building IN which the Offices Of thecoronera
aud those Of the Excise Commissioners, No 40 East
Houston street, was yesterday formally pronounced
unsafe BY the superintendent OF Buildings W. w.
Adama The usual legal notice calling upon John Doe
and all others Interested In the property 70 forthwb
building
The main trouble appears 70 be in the northcali
corner Of the extension which is settled and crack l.
The rear steps also regarded as dangerous TO 10
and limb, being old and crumbng. IL 10 claimed "
the owner Of the property that OF the conditions u
s lease 20 the city Is that the latter will keep 10
ualr
The New York herald., 1876-01-27

North OF this hill and near ts base. on a slight ee-
vaton, were three small mounds not more than twenty
feet in diameter and about six feet high though they
had been reduced In height by cultivation examined
two OF them but found no remains OF skeletons or
relics but beneath the level Of tho surrounding land
= simple pile Of stones with ashes mixed
though rudey put up yet showed the hand Of
man. We went below the stones but found nothing.
then removed my force 70 the farm Of Samuel r. Glass
the encampments above alluded 10, about two miles
the west There nne group here and four OF them
In line from north TO south, large one in the
centre, hanked the south by small ones and
the north by another evidently intended TO have been
a larger one but from interruption IL never
finished II not more than three feet high though
seventyhve feet in diameter II had been under cult
walton great number Of years but distinctly showed
IT'S proportions Being In cultivation at the time Of
visitI did not examine IL The two small mounds
about feet high and twenty-five feet in diameter,
while the largest was twenty feet high and four hun.
dred feet in circumference. They did stand
perfect line, but formed the segment OF very large
circle, the largest mound forming the lowest part
section the large one and did so,
carefully noting the work which progressed from either
SIDE dug from cast and west, meeting In the centre
This proved concusvely TO have been a eacrih-
cial mound and though the relics found indeed
slight yet they were Of the greatest interest There
were stones In IT, being constructed entirely OF
soil, not even any clay being overturned. II con-
tained ave feet from the summit layer OF ashes and
baked earth. This layer was conca as II spread over
the top and afterward covered up. The evidencs OF
Ore extended about eight ieet the surface that
bow about eight feet long. Charred wood was inter
mixed with the ashes, thus showing the earthNhad
been piled on II while yet burning No fragments OF
bone were found, as there would surely have been II
they had been burning an animal Offering These
layers Of ashes and burnt soil every eve feet
until we reached the last which on level with
the general surface Of the earth but for four feet
balay ths sRFiaea Ne Keae GRHepDdiBn AesnaA
The New York herald., 1876-01-27
THE LOST FOUND.

Mary Bruce. the French maid reported At tho
Police Central once on Tuesday az mystcriousy miss
ING, was found yesterday In an uptown holsL whert
bAs bad Iaksn iodglRgA
The New York herald., 1876-01-27

this charred mass OF earth we came upon the only
relics contained IN this mound, which are shown
In figures and In plate l. Both are OF copper and
were made OF unsnelted ore. No. ! Is face or mask
and Is composed OF four pieoes The main pieces
beat together In the centre by some instrument OF
stone the marks OF the blows being distinctly visible
One piece Is rivetd each side 70 represent The
rvets are exceedingly well put In and firmly unite the
parts The mask Is oval In shape, is six Inches long
and four inches wide being about the size OF the
age face OF BY aid Of "a sharp tool small dots
trace the location OF the eyes, eyebrowR nose and
mouth, and then q horizontal line beneath the
shows the place OF the stick, which has pendant
on either end with bead other ornament resting
on the cheek. At its lower end, below the chin, are
three rivet holes BY which was, possibly fastened
TO a wooden or stone body, and thus raised upon the
altar with Ia FURNISHED surface giterng In the
Il was object OF pride and admiration 70 the
blcd nations Could the curious relic open its
mouth and speak, what tales 10 could tell of
the red man No doubt II has witnessed the
their Wild desparng cries as their hearts were torn
from their living bodies and thrown upon the ire 10
appease the vengeance OF their captorA Now how low
has II fallen small fragment Of copper handed
down from an antiquity far beyond conceptions,
only slight token OF mythical nation.
One side OF this mask is eroded, and the whole was
heavily coated with the oxide OF copper. By its side
lay No q the natural size Of which ls given This 10
consists Of two bases, concave In the centre with
conical rim, which are connected together BY stem
shaped Ike an hourglass, hollow through lie entire
length II was also hammered out OF copper ore and
was denly executed that joints are visible either
the ends or stem. The stem not apparently riv-
eted but seems continuous " II was cast In one
piece; yet the blows OF the tool with which Il was
made are plainly visible ! could not conjecture its
use, unless u was spool upon which TO wind
their thread Of sinewa But hight was thrown
upon is BY the discovery OF another and exactly
similar spool or bobbin, In an adjacent mound Il
yQpla hAka pfen costly kpoQl. Tor W doubt Wiih
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.

TIE FINANCIAL quietude Of Memphis
Tensined undisturbed yesterday by the
occurrence u any event to break Il g
CLASSY, cslmness Of its unrUffled bosom.
We ought to be happy and contented
people, for there is plenty of money,
with the assurance OF a coming wave OF
silver. Exchange is in sUfficiency to
meet sll the moderate counter demand
for ii, and leave something over; but al
though, for the last eight days, sales Of
cotton have averaged over 1000 bales a
day, the supply OF exchange is not COM
mensIIate with the Increase of sales.
Nest Of the cotton selling is Of loW quail
ity, and the money il produces is not
not much over what 1000 bslss day pro-
ducei 4 month or two sgO. The rates
Of exchange continue to be ! discount
buying on New York, premium sell
ing; I discount on New Orleans, and
par selling. State warrants were as
quoted on Wednesday, but State comp.
Jrolier's scrip is nominal; there is a de-
msnd for il sud little offering, and
those who buy il have to get il
st what price they can; broker
was sskipg 994 for some. The Nashville
z1UttItCtAlt u w ENutEUhN Gays II IS very
scarce aud IN demand there at So buy.
ing and IS selling. The Vicksbutg Her
aid OF Wednesday reports dulless in the
banks aad Inactivity outside OF them !;
exchange in light offering with little de.
mRnd, banks checking on New York st
Z premium, on New Orleans at par
New Orleans papers Of Tuesday report
quiet, little doing 10 loaus, money easy,
exchange il light offering, easy aud
weaker, checking on New YORK at I
premium. Toe Louisville Courier Of
Thursdsy reports quiet, little paper and
money enough = Jske it Up; eastern exc
change firm aud in light supply at SOC
premium between banks. The Cincin.
matt Enquirer OF Thursday says the
amount + business is reduced, and the
demand Tor money has considersb Y
fallen Of; eastern exchsnge was stronger
al l-2O discount buying and l-20 pre-
MUM ceiling. The s.. Louis RCpu5li-
cas Of Tuesday says money Is now
easy, country banks sre dep)ai,ing heav-
iiy II the c'iy, Indicating CESSATION Of
business; loans not in demand, and the
banks studying how to invest-"there ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11


part Of the complaint is that the stesme
refused to trar smit freigbts at differen
times for this firm, 10 their grea
damage, etc.,
1t IS claimed for the Charles Morgan
that she carried the champion Ms9dj.
Grss excursion trip into New CIIeans
and that on the last round trip she req.
! istered the largest numbsr Of people car.
| lied by any stesm n since the difficulty
The John j, Maude was cold in New
orleans on Wednesday 10 Captain John
helser, superintendent of the Anchor
iipe, for thirty thousand dollars, to be
ueIVered 81 81. Louis. It ia understood
sne was bought for Captain w. II. Blake,
OF the steamer Julia.
Wharfmsster Ksllaher hes removed
the hsh.foats that Used to be such a
sJdrce OF annoyance at the lower end of
tue elevator. tits hard on the lovers of
nsn hash, but an emineptly necessary
movement. The fl IN floats are now sta.
Toned near the sand-banks.
Nlcksburg Herald, Wednesday:
Night before last, while the steamer
Della was coming down Deer creek, she
was blown by o strong wiBd against
Tree, when the top of the tree fell and
knocked colored rOuster overheard,
Killing him almost instantly. His body
was not recOvered,n
IL appears that Councilman Donovan
Is 20 13kled with Wharfmaster Kslls.
her last months report that he cannot
coHrsaIn himself until he has found out
from what source so much money was
obtained. Candidiy, however, the AP-
PEAL long ago urged that the wharf
master make out his monthly reports In
detail, and we are informed by Wharf
master Ksllaher that he is ready and
willing to do SO when the city furnishes
the necessary stationery.
Louisville Courier. Journal: cold But
Ter has got patent out for pulling bulls
aboard a boat without twisting their
tails. He ties the bulls tail to q ring
bolt on the levee, takes gum-elssLic
rope, ties one end to his horns, the other
to the capstan, stretches it tight as a
fiddle-striDg, then cuts the BULBS tail
off, and lets him go. He tried it on q
calf the other day on the Belle. He
hadn't more than touched that Calls
tail with his knife before it parted, and
the last seen OF that calf he was going
over Jacksonville with a gum-elastic
rope anu capstan after him. He lit at
Cha1lestown, but the capstsn went on"
Toe Ledger street-gossipper heaps too
much hon0rs upon this chrOnicler in the
following paragraph, clipped from yes
terdsy afternoon's edition: "During Hop
Johnston's illness the cheerful river
commissioner OF the APPEAL, General
Brooks, is doing the local end of the
paper. The general swings q recBl sss
pencil, and with the same pencil arc
pleasure writes up a steamboat adv, J.
tisement, funeral, wedding, loc
item, an editorial and dramatic or 10
ism, but all the articles have thu
flavor of the mariner who gushes abouL
the high-headed steamboat, the scholar
ly CLERK, accomplished master and the
Chesterfieldisn steward" The latter
allusion won't work, as our msrine
friends would never allow it, ard there
fore we never were guilty Of the "gush"
intimsted. And then, we do not absorb
the "generaP part of the joke.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO, March 10.-Flour dull.
Wheat irregular, but ia the main high
er; No. 2 spring, este. Corn unsettled
and lower; No. mixed, Age. Oats dull
and lower; No. 3, 324c. Pork unsettled
aud lower, SD l0922 Is. LAID in fair
demand at lower rates, Is l74913 2Oc
Bulk meats nominal. Whisky, 81 05.
LOUISVILLE, March I0.-Flour
quiet Grain quiet, Wheat, 81 1591 80.
Corn, 45946c. Oats, 37@4Ic. Hay dull,
SIS. Provisions sseaay. Pork, S23@
2S @. Bulk mests, So: 1215912 375e.
Bacon, 10, 133@l3sc, packed. Sugar
cured hams, 149143c. Lsrd-tierce,
I4le; keg, l5Ic. Whisky, 81 o.. Bag.
giug quiet, l29l3c,
ST. LOUIS, March IO.-Flour quiet
fall extras. 81 SOFAS IS. Wheat inactive
sud unsettled; No. red winter, 81 40;
NJ. 2 mixed, 81 39!9I 39I. Oats in
aclivai N. z, 33se Did. Pork easier;
city JOB lots, S23 Bulk mests-mort
inquiry and activity; city lois quoted al
So, 81, I25, 12f@125c. Bacon steady
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-11

and unchanged. Lard generally held
| out Of the market; nominElly 13tc
Hogs dull and lower; packing at 81 75G
| s 20.
| CINCINNATI, March 10-Flour dull,
! S5(95 so. Whest steady, with fair de-
mand, 81 l0@1 rs. Corn easy, with good
| demand, 47950c. Oats quiet but steady,
35C940c. Pork steady and firm, S23 Lard
quiet but steady: steam, l3@I3tc; ket-
tie, 1329l4,. Bulk meats quiet, but
steady, 81, 129l24c. Bacon scarce and
firm, 81, l3s9l3sc. Whisky, 81 o.. But
ter steady, with a fair demand; choice
western reserve, 2Sa30c; prime to
choice central OHIO, 25@2Sc.
NEW YORK, March lO.-Flour in
fair demand and higher; supeIfipe
State and western, S4(94 so; st. Louis,
S. 25(99; rye flour firm, 81 2095 10.
Cornmeal dull, 81 1903 10. Wheat In
moderate demand. No. 2 Chicago, 81 %
al Is. Coffee nominal; j1bbing at I59
l9c goldi cargoes, l5@ISc gold. Pc.
troleum quiet but steady; crude, $50.
refined, 14@I45o. Pork steady, S22 75(9
-. Beef STEADY; plain mess, 12gc; ex.
ira mess. 139l3Ic. Cut meats quiet.
Lard opened heavy but closed stesdy:
prime steam, 1860. Corn-nlixed west.
ern, ungradsd, 6lIGe5ac. Oats lower:
mixed western and State, 433@474c.
NEW ORLEANS, March I0.-sugar
firm; common, 6@63c; fair to fully fair,
6sg7tc; prime tOstrictly prime 7i(a74e.
Molasses firm; fermenting common, go
9S5c; prime, 4e9423; strictly pri- AZ
case; choice, 50952c. Foo, oniat i b, nf
ss tpTg superfine, 81: q .,us;e extra 81 so:
Treble extra, Sc '"sS'o ca lHi % "
stead -, C9rnmesl Gull, S2.45. Corn
: -; mixed, 52953c; white, sac. Oats
quiet, 42t945c. Bran scarce, soc. Hay
cnoice scarce, S23. Pork scarce and
frmer, s24 so. Dry salt meats steady,
S5@9, 12i@13fc. Bacon dull, quoted at
10, 1449144c. Hams-choice sugar. cured
scarce, l5Sc. Lard scarce; tierce, refiued,
jobbing al 1899; keg, 14le. Rice steady;
common to choice louisiana, 43@64c.
Whisky dull; rectifed, 81 08@1 II. COT.
fee dull; fair to prime, 174@182,.