davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14
Court of Appeals

1877:
James Pate W. the state of Texas
Appeal from Parker. Appeal dismissed
Dan Franklin vs.. the -tate Of Texs.
Appeal from Lamar Judgment At.
frmed- Opinion by Ector, presiding
judge.
Frank Lewis vs. the state Of Texas
Appeal from Lamar. Judgment al.
tirmed Opinion by Wiukler, Judge.
B. A Anderson vs. the state OF Texas.
Appeal from Lamar. Judgment az.
tirinsd Opinion 10y Ector, presiding
judge
Jas. Roberts vs. the state Of Texas
Appeal from Dallas. Reversed and 70.
manded Opinion by White. Judge.
jose Angel ~ the state Of Texas. ar
peal from Victoria Appeal dismissed.
Jomes Z. B4rkley ~ W. II Castor.
trustee, etc; appeal from Dallas. A.
iirmed without damages on suggestion
Of delay.
c. G. Rush vs. the state OF Texas. ap-
peal from Wise. Appeal dismissed.
W. /. Waybourn - the state Of
Texas appeal from Montague. Appeal
dismissed. Opinion by Judge White
Joseph Sennor V. Moses Strauss Ap-
peal from Grayson. Appeal dismissed
Opinion 10y Judge White
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14
A Fsunsasn or . sp,rs,

Virginia New Enterprise: Last
evening, about O'Clock, the eyes of
hundreds of persons on the streets were
directed toward the top of lhe spire
Of the new Catholic church, where WAS
seen a fountain spouting numerous
jets high in the air. A large iron pipe
Is carried up through the steeple and
up the large cross surmounting the
same. The pipe then takes the form
of the cross, behind which 1t is hidden,
and from holes perforated at proper in
tervals. the jets are sent up. From
the top of the cross and the end of
each arm, large streams ascend to the
hight Of about twenty-five feet, and
between these are thrown up number
of smaller Jets. The height Of the
top Of the cross from the ground Ia one
hundred and seventy feet, and last
evening, the night being calm, the nu-
merous jets spread on in the shape OF
fan. The rays of the declining Gun
fell upon the jets and sprays at Just the
proper angle to light up and bring out
the whole in q beautiful roseate glow
which surrounded tn top of the cross
like glory. This novel fountain was
not constructed for mere ornament. II
Ia intended for use, In case Of the
breaking out Of = large fire, ~ pro.
teoion to the Bplre and the roof Of the
church. tits out the work of Q mo-
ment TO turn on the water and drench
the spire. The height to which the
water is thrown above the cross shows
the great force of the wAter-works Of
this city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14

Mr.. J. Z. Bennett, of Arlington,
paid THE HERALD visit yesterday,
and show ell Us some very fine samples
Of the cham pion Triple Twin cotton
grown on Mr.. Meningitis farm 81
Arlington station, between here and
Fort Worth, on the line of the Texas
and Pacific railroad. The sample
shown US WAS the finest we have ever
seen grown in the state, and coHvin-
ces US that Texas can beat any state
in the south raising cotton, II the
proper care and attention is given to
select good seed, and thoroughly cul-
tivsting. Thbcotto will produce from
four TO i've thousand pounds of seed
cotton to the !acre, or three bales OF
lint cotton. The stalk shown TO us
was not more than fifteen inches
long, with ten or twelve large bolls
Oh n, the btll being four or five
tunes ~ large IA ordinary cotton. The
lint is very fine and would obably
grade higher than any now marketed
in our state.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14
MYSTERIOUS VISITORS.
who Were They --Where did raeS
Some FROM And what dta Fbey
HAutr

who Were They where dad Faey
Some From --Ana what dta Tbey
Naptr
Night before last, an engine, bag
gage car and three directors ecaches
backed down the Central switch 10 the
freight depot, and laid there all night.
A large nun Der Of passengers were on
board. The engine, baggage and one
of The directors cars were from the
Louisville, I.esvepwOrth and Gulf
road, one from the Kansas and Pacific
road. aud one from the Missouri River
Fort Scott and Gulf road. George
A. Quinlan, Of the Central, came in
with them, tut took a train south and
went on. Mr. GaiBes, the Central
freight aAeu;, could give no definite
information ~ to who they were, or
what they were after. The posi-
ton il, that it was party Of promi-
nent railroad men on an iuvestig alton
tour through Texas. Quite lumber
OF ladies were ia the party. From the
engineer of this train our reporter
learned their route. From here to
Galveston, aud remain over Sunday !;
from Galveston to san Antonio; from
San Antonio to HeArne and Palestine;
back the road To Austin; from there
10 Marshall; thence TO this city; from
here 20 Sherman; over the Trsnsoonti-
mental TO Texarkana; return and then
north over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14
FAR WESTERN NOTES.

DeAdEooi already mas a daily new.
paper ana = - have another school it
q ieE weeks.
| About 80 men reach Ci,-vrr-- g.i..
Tor The Black llill- mr.t ~ whom r..-...
over the kansas Pacific raiiuav.
Two carpenters recently went FINN
South Pueblo Col. o. Cheysrr. 49,.
are writing 10 their frisnls % E,,.,..
them. a. there is pieuty o.; Sork.
The new telegraph line AMI ,I.Fv
'tsees, both from Cheyenne % n..f.
""oa, are striking evidence Of the CD
tefDTiss of this rvgion.
Colonyl Hibb,rd. Of Chey.nns ana g,.
/ the two hundred u les q new. /. i...-.r.f'
and says that lac Will have o5u,i..-i-.i
two hundred miles more IS the fs.l,l.
OF Nov.
The snow has not Vet entirely d.-.r-
! peared AZ Custer City. and q general,
ineiis there several weeks before % do
IN the vicinity OF D=.dNosd. which !.
the iuTthest northwest Of any town s.t
started. though one will probably H.
laid out still further northwest m M.
Bag Horn country. within a lev we,ss
- - - 7-i4A ~ -" 'lAlNr - non IA gold
as the Dcadwcod and Custer City di.-
tricts
Captain Castor. Of Deaiwood for.
merly % Lawrence. Kansas. .tarr.,i
yesterday from Kansas tTfy vii, /,
large party for th. Black Hills OYER -.
Kansas Pacific railroad. which recent,
reduced the fares q So. from - LOUIS
10 Denver, and made q curre-t.or.,lfr ~
reduction from all principal ciiie. ,.,-r
and south. and the result i al a..
western bound train. are crowded.
The captain showed an Irregular shape
nugget about two inches long worth
S'5. and said friend OF he Ra.hesi cot
over s. GO in les than two month !,.t
fall This gentleman is taking hi.
wife and three children with him O.
Deadwood. where he male L. cool
strike. Several other whole famii.es
are in the party
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14
A STRANGE SUICIDE.
A Man Made Crazy BY the Sight Of n
Bsii0oU-Believtag tbss the Devil
Was After Him, He Hanged Him.elS
u, a Tree.

A MAN Made Crazy by the sight Of n
BaiieoU- Believing ibas the Devil
Was After Him, He Hanged Him.els
10 - Tree.
Brooklyn Eagle: Nicholas 8. Mar
shall died In the town OF Oyster Bay,
Queens county, leaving about S, 600 in
personal property, $1,000 in real prop
erty- He also left viii. A sailing
vessel worth about three hundred dol
lars formed part of II, but il was
claimed that Marshall had given the
boat away previous to his death. To
this answer was made at the time of
the alleged bestowsl he was insane.
Yesterday the parties were before Sur
rogate HagEer, to show why the Sail
boat should not be made part OF the
personal estate. The question Of his
insanity came up yesterday.
Ii was shown that in 1874, when
Donaldsonis balloon passed over Long
Island, Marshall saw il. When told
that it WAS balloon, be said mo, IL
isn't: it's the devil, and hes coming
for me-" He used TO go over to Mr.
HewIetps, look at the bsby in the
cradle, and say it would never wake,
because the devil had possession of II.
He used to insist that the women's
clothes were covered with bugs, and
would drive them from the house. He
was frequently found at the washtubs,
washing clothes. He would AK for a
Bible, and after reading little while
would say: "Sone of you will ever
euter the Kingdom of heaven; the devil
will have the whole of you" After he
saw Donaldson's hsiloon, he always
believed that the devil was after him.
Once or twice he tried to set the boat
on fire, aud OH one occasion he trie,. to
blow up the house with keg of pow.
der. Twice he tried to commit suicide
without succeeding. On the third oc-
casiOn he hanged himself, and twelve
hours later was found suspended from
tree. The examination was adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14

many from New Albany and the
ne ghborIng towus-in Floyd and Clark
equities being present. The poor la
boring man mingled with the rich and
influential "A large delegation Of col
cred men called, all eager 30 grasp the
hand Of Uncle Jimmy. The recep-
ZION was accompanied by an elegant
repa-t, which all enjoyed, II you could
judge by appearances. The governor
was highly pleased over his re-
eep'ion, and is gratifjed with the
confidence OF the people. a.
Expressed so often during the evening
by even his political opponents Gov
ernor Williams has been here since
wednesday, and has pat in his time
remarkably well. lie has transacted
considerable business ut the state pri-
son south, and states that lie IL well
pleased with the management Of that
Institution. He attended Maesuley'-
theatre last night, and in speaking Of
Lolita to-day said that he wss the
cutest and most charming little woman
be ever saw. The governor returns To
the capital tomorrow morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14
NIAI-EIiST.
Meeting oT,h. Turner's.

Tie association met again last night.
a. Schneider was appointed orator
90 The day, sad will speak in German.
Jnhn Henry Brown was appointed
orator 10 deliver AN address in English.
Privileges will be soil. on the 2sth OF
this month, at 1 pm, st the fan
grounds. The German young ladies'
will meet 1t Turner's Hal, FRIDAY
evening, April 18th, aud elect al Mai
queen. Societies, military companies
and the fire department will be in
vil,i 10 participate. Prizes will be
given Co the best drilled military aud
dse companies. \ fall programme
Wit Or arranged and published next
Monday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14
LEGAL .D.EsTISgsNS
ESTlsAN-

Taken up by VILLA fa-..a. e.
trsys,i b-flrsi A IL -1uier ~. 80 .r .H.
precinct No -- uIn nrrsu u
left al croPT--i htTf=Hf o. r.E
twelve yc-rs Old. ses T.---l H. o.
"a
Taken Rp ~ .. "a Al-n. a.1 f- Herl
before ~ ". fe@k. u.s. - 81 @ He
cinct No - On - et-u aaH
se.rs old. fourt-sn s1lG al'r-a.- $3.50
whit. .af !. On the 49,. Hnu
tbs, len hire fs-nt. nrantal ea go go
shoalaer. ma ttsgInxal-ls.uas. - -
Sso- eF
TAKEN up by J. a. Saw 49, -
,..for- Il r. Ny~n.. i-.riCa 20 80 assoa 80
clnct No -. Iinr 80 1ar-a TsauF -
hands q lxh <-~eo s-ar~ "a 49, 81 H1Iall-ls
par-eiN able sef1 hl1l - 49, T. -
eastern lotnt- pl1r--su ta--l- .1l.a
above the hoof t-sIn 49, 49, 49,
~ hill sF-sf IN - fursi1sa1. q stll..e 49,
pr>i-s s.sis- -F-A~@
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14

\ handsome young railroad man
went up tue road the other day, on q
certain errand, and returned last night
one. Arriving AZ the depot, he went
directly TO his apartments, without
showing himself to any OF his friends.
By some means they found out his re-
turn, aud quickly organizing a party,
they repaired to his domicil. He had
retired. Taking oil their shoes, so as
20 make NJ noise, they assembled the
stairs and gathered round his door.
Twas the midnight hour, and all was
hushod and still. At signal from
the leader, they burst forth in har-
mouious strain, that soothing song,
Come, we Disoonsolate." This ended,
they gave him, weeping Sad and
Lonely" 81 Am Lonely Without
YOU" and other tunes calcu-
lated to sooihe lacerated heart.
They were full OF the milk OF human
kindness, and desired TO condole their
friend, knowing how the bruised spirit
yearns for pity. 1t WIS n touching
episode. Six sweet, lovely. tender
young men, with their brogans In
their hatd-, shiveriHg in their stock.
ing feet, standing IN a cold hall, pour
ing balm on wounded heart, with
songs OF consolation. The nice young
man appreciated 1t, he felt duly graft
fed, he arose and as the party left the
abode of sorrow, he threw open the
window, and. with his alsbaster brow
cleaning in the starlight, and his robt
dc Hiat nu.ter!ng about his manly
form, he called in tender accents to
them, "HoS many feet of water in the
grand TANK
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14
BLUE JEANS.

GsveRner WilltaMs' Reeepsken ~ she
Residence Of warden HeWara In
Jsnesssnvilie Lass Night.
Jacksonville Dispatch to the Courier
Journal /: Governor Blue Jeans VII
liams' reception at the residence of
Warden Howard in this city to might
was . large and brilliant affair. Early
Ia the evening the citizens began 70
gather ct the prison residence, and be-
fore o'clock the spacious parlon were
thronged with people. There was
nothing political In the gathering, ss
al OF die leading men in both parties
came out 10 pay their respects to .
plain, h0me-spun man, who had arisen
to the highest ONCE In . great stste,
purely bocausS he wa known to be
N honest man. At ten O'Clock
the crowd In md around .the
rtsidenee va sjnply immenss,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14
Asntn.r rrLnu.uh

Too Wednesday, Faces jack Hardy
again Won. THIS h. hi, second victor,
iu New Ofl,aua. lie was entered iu
the mile sud repeat race, aui too. il
Ike sliding utl bog Major Huklcy
rgeeivcd q telegram yesterday morning
informing him VI the f.g; cur dis
patches tue night before, a. stated 20
Oh" time u foot note, were some.
What mutI.td, aud d.I not give a clear
uHH.U.I
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14

l.e convention was Wei, attended,
aud lUara Na- much done .for tie good
of tNa caa.r Many ucw IDEAS we're
advanced which, tu their originality,
addict % che stock 90 Information Of
tu= Sunday school workers. County
conventions viii be- held Immediately
aud sur work vigorously pushed. Each
sunday school will appoint drirgates
Co attend the state convention To- be
held u Houston uu tle 25th Instant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14

London Examiner: The Revue HIS
torique publishes minute by the En-
peror Napoleon /. concerning the OBJ
servance of Sunday 1t is so curiously
characteristic of the man, and also has
so direct bearing on the Sabbatarian
question to be worth reproducing. 1T
is contrary to the divine Law" writes
the emperor, ito prevent . man, who
wants on Sundays as much as on other
days of the week, from working on
Sunday to gain his bread Government
could not impose such a law unless il
gave bread gratis to those who have
none God has imposed on men an
obligation to labor, since without labor
He has not allowed them to gather any
of the fruits of the earth. He has
willed that they should work every day,
since He has given them wants which
every day make themselves felt afresh.
We must distinguish in what the
clergy prescribe, between laws which are
truly religious laws and obligations
which have been imagined only with
the view Of extending the authority OF
ministers of religion. The observance
of fasting on Friday and of resting on
Sunday are only secondary and insig-
niticant rules What essentially con.
Germs the commandments of the church
is not to injure social order, not to do
evil to ones peighbor, not to abuse lib
erty. lam the authority, and
| grant to my people once for all per.
mission not to interrupt their work.
The more they work the less vice there
viii be. If l had to NEEDLE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14
How the RothsehiIds Made None, On,
of the War

Paris Letter in the New Orleans Pie
ayune: There has been much excite.
ment in consequence of the news of
the exile of Midhat Pasha, received by
the French government, and of the
refusal of the government to commu-
nicate the news TO the newspapers
The explanation given by the minis
tiers are considered unsatisfactory.
This incident has reminded lie Consti-
tutionnel of similar occurrence. In
December, 1851, in consequence of the
seizure. by Commodore Wilkes, OF
Of Messrs- Mason and Slideli, war be-
| tween England and the northern states
| seemed imminent. France could not
have kept out of this war. One MORN
| ing he, who writes these lines, paid
his daily visit to the Press office, in the
ministry of the interior. lie Constitu-
tionnel then was quasi official news
paper. After talking upon various
subjects, we were about To take l. ave
of the director Of the Press office.
| when he said: "By the way, you may
| announce in lie Constitutional that
the northern states have surrendered
Messrs. Mason aud elideil." We did
| SO. The effect was great The RDuTse
rose two francs. The following day
the funds continued to rise. lie Moni
eur did not mention ii. The excite
ment was intense. DR.. Vernon, chief
editor and owner of lie Constitution
| mel, was accused of having made a
great deal OF money on change by
| false intelligence. BY a strange hazard
the paragraph in the lie Constitution
mel had escaped his eve. He sent for
| me He accused me Of publishing
| false news for stock jobbing, and in
sisted upon = satisfactory explanation.
1t was easily given. The director of
the Press office had met Baron J mes
| de Rothsehild at the Grand Opera, and
the baron had communicated the in
| telligence to him. The baron had re-
eeiyed information of Messrs. Mason
| and SlidelPs surrender forty-eight
hours before the French government
| had learned of it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14

The Tablet l. up in arms rgAinst
some OF the English papers for their
exhibition of what the editor regards
decidedly bad taste in rejoicing over
what they consider the misfortune
that is Detailing the United State in
the decreased immigrafiJn hither. We
quote:
lit Is a country, says one. where
people either stArve TO death or are
turned alive ia thezter- or railway
carriages a good field for China
men, says another. Well, this land,
We admit, IL paying the penalty Of b..
own folly, extravaganza, passion aud
misgovernment; yet Il H. not phenomi-
hal In 30 doing. Very few people
s;afve to death among u. And tie
number hroiled i'm the Brooklyn thea
ter or the A-hiabula Accidcn; max,
hut a small percentage of forty mil
lions. IL seems tO u that come oftho-s
English editors lose temper when
speaking of America, chiefly becAu-.
so many victims of British mi-rul.
have found refuge here, and have moi
forgotten nor condonsd the wrongs
which drove them into exile"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14

'Ht rN ming two m,u got into a
G-IH...- 1904. corner uf Lamar street
and Pacific avenue, near the Clark
a0I-, uue applied to the other an
ul,wlruU- 'p,tbrt, fp- winch he got
h.t iu the uu-r aud was knocked down
several times The police arrested
both parties ule gave bond aud the
o,Usr laid iu dursure vile waiting for
tur Judicial tribunal this morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14

We are Informed 10y gentlemen liv-
Ing 40 wins Point, that the wheat
crop never ut this season Of the year,
looked more promising than II does
now, aud that in all probability the
harvest In that section will be largely
iu excess ofa'y former year; aud that
Eaukandt. saith, Cherokee and sew.
,ral other VI the eastern counties that
have heretofore bought the greater
part 81 their grain and Hour, will be-
Sble 20 supply themselves aud make
large shipments.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14

Mr.. j. J. Star, the sole agent for the
ineNhau,tibie magic lnkstand. II doing
very Inc business. He has orders
nom SOME OF our best bankers, mer-
'hants, and business men. All those
VINO are now using the magic inkstand
pronounce II ss the very best Of ink
ever used IL il certainly good ard
cheap Invention; IL deserves success,
S1u We trust that all those who have
not 'upplisd themselves will do 50 a,
once, a. Mr.. star will leave us soon
Iof Galveston. Mr.. :. can be found a,
hessrs. Ullmann d Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14

f." ."Ius Manager llF.I
... I ... ualr arrangements t1
....s .....u- rrs BOO Use uIrnhous-
....r .I.s... -ul..u ,, thrB.r.Hri-.
N.u.. -.,...l and y.uti.ator D. 'o
81, ...r 300 r.. l.ufuf the Oger,hug~e,
a.,.. ... usA,tb building cool and
..ssS0. De- expects Jo get matters
DO. SHAH. .U a-I.fl time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Noe. ReporIS,.s.sssl


Nsv YORK. April I3.-stocks aetive, and
an unsettled feeling. Money J pr cent
Exchange, long isse,, short 80. Government
bonds dull bul arm. state bonds steady and
nominal. Gold leoJz.
Gold opened 81 ". C.
GALyksTos, A rii i2.-Gold 81 CO..: silver nj
par.
CONNIE retail.
LIvKHPoot., April l3-Cotton steadier, mid
ding uplsnds o -; Orleans ed. salss 1854.
spe-culations and exports. 2Do pAiss; receipt
II. so bales; American SnD. Fst1res l-xzc
better Uplsnds, low rniddling elsss-'Isnd-
ing, May and June delivery. & 5 cd .Iow N Id
ding June and July delivery nd; July
snd august SID; September lisa, ship
pad March Anb April. sail I'D.
.. m--Uplands, low middling class. May
delivery. l-ssd. May and June I'D.
CALS ksros, April l2--keceipts, net. ~
81; tock Ii,sis. Market duh. Good mid
ding li9<c.middiing 10, e; low iniddiing Ic7 g.
Hides qaiei Try selected lse; wet selected
NEW YORK, April I2.-Cotton quiet. Up
lsnds nee, Orleans u51c- sales as bass-.
ysall sc, June II sc; Juiy II &c; August i IS
flour quiet. wheat and corn duh, and
unchanged
Evening 8epors-FinapefaI
NEW YoRK, April IL Money 2s.zs. Der cent.
Sterling quiet al S. 30. Gold sfr5nx ~ ~ dss5g
Government bonds strong. new nye-s niA.:
STATE bonds steady.
NKw ORLEANS. April Ie-(sosd 81 as. SCH,
3. premium sterling bank. s. l5A
Com mercfai.
SKw oRLEArs APRIL i2-Cottou demans
better. Sales so bales, good ordinary
% sJssc, low m. ddIing la1xsig5 =; mlddiiuu
Elsse3li &c, Diddhng fair III IL. :. fair IL -
Net receipts, sis bales; gros> Ieceipt< ssa-
GALVESTON. April is.-Couon market dull
Good middiins l!5.c; middiing lgl.c; low
middliBg lv'.c; good ordinary sc: ordinary
Sc, low ordinary SIC: sale. "a palt<-
NEW YoKK. pril Lection steady: rpand.
he. Orleans ITtsc. sales l2>o bale, futuTe-
closed barely steady. Sases 81 900 bales; Ami
u 1sc, May IL sassii sic; June ~ -. Ss Jniy
II tts1s &c. August ll-seall nc. September
teSsil CSC, octnber Ii-sse; sOvsmbsT li-sicsDe
cemDer II s28ii.tsc. January il-a1e4il-3sc-
LIyEkrooL. April u. sp-n--frturss closed
weaker. Uplaads. low DiddiiEs elass, NJ ay
andJune delivery ID; also S-Sad.
ct. LOUIS. April I2-FIoaI-Medium
choice 4 ~ 81 30, scarce and vsEy arm;
other grasses slow. wheat-No. 3, 81 G. !.
| Corn acrf We and nrm nj sseIssise Oats dnn
and lower TO sell; rsleetsd sSe- Rye active
and frrn 81 7s41sc. whisky steady and
drrner- Pork sls 60 Lard frmer. kettle sa,c
| Huiks meats ffrms clear rib sices y C bid.
Hog siasdy. Cattle rather kiow.