davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-29

An Old gentleman III chicago,
whose style was Germapized, was
asked what he thought Of signs aud
OmeDs.
well, l don't drinks mOoch of dem
dings, and don't believe avery.
dings; but l tells you sometimes
deere is Something's ash dose dings.
Now de oder night l ats und reads
mine newspaper, uud mine frau she
speak und say:
".Fritz, the dog ish howlin','
"Nell, | don't drinks mOoch of dem
dings, ind goes on und reads mine
paper, und mine frau she say:
"'Fritz, dere is Something's bad ISL
happen; dc dog ish howln'.'
"Cnd then | gets oop nit mine,
self, und looks ont troo de wines on
de porch, und de moon was shinin,
und mine leetle dog he schoOmp up
und down like averydings, und he
park ut the moon, dat what shine
80 bright ash never was. tnd ash
hauled mine het in de winder, dc
OH WOHldu sue Say
"'Mind, Fritz, dells you dere
ish Something's bad ish happen. De
dog ish howlin'.'
"Nell, ] goes to pet, md shleeps,
und all night long ven / wakes up
dere vas dat dog howlin' outside,
und ven ! dream hear dat howlin'
vorser ash never. Ind in de morn.
ing gets OOp und gets mine break.
fast, und mine frau she looks Mt me
und say, VERY solemn:
"Fritz, deere ish Something's ish
happen; de dog was howl all night
"Und shOost den de newspaper
comes in, und | opens him-und, by
shings, vot you drinks! DTe ras a
man died in Philadelphia
NOODLES.-Mrs. j. b., q CORES
pendent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
sends that paper the following as
recipe for good old fashioned mood.
les: Take from two to four eggs
according to the size of the family;
mix enough flour with the eggs to
make stifi dough, mix thoroughly,
and kuead about twenty minutes or
until tough and smooth; separate
into as many parts as there are eggs
in the dough, roll thin-about as
thin as the blade of q table knife.
Place on a cloth or paper to dry in
q cool airy room. In about half an
hour roll up, and cut cross wise into
fine strips. Separate by shaking
about with the hands, when a por.
ton is cut. Have a pot on the stove
about half full Of boiling water, to
which has been added two table.
spoonfuls of salt; put the noodles in
the boiling water with one hand, and
stir with large spoon or skinner
handle, when all are stirred in, cover
and let it boil four or Ave minutes;
take mp and drain through a seive
or steamer take away from the
steam Of the pot; when drained put
on dish. For dressing, take a
lump Of butter the size of a small
hens egg. Melt the butter and put
some bread crumbs in the butter.
When the bread crumbs are brown,
put butter and crumbs on the mood
les with spoon, and they are ready
TO serve. Stewed dried fruit is good
to serve with the noodles. If sour
is wanted. stir noodles into boiling
beef or chicken broth. All like moo
die soup"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-29
Board Of School Directors.

J. W. NICHOLSON. A. NJ, Prcst.,
DIR. :. Y. WEBB, Secy.,
DR. J. r. MEADORS, JOHN COOK,
Cor. J. :. YOUNG, GEORGE DAVIS,
". }. LESLIE, BOB TARkINTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-29
Lisbon Circuit.
Claiborne Circuit-Methodist Protestant
Church.
AMES W. HARPER. ID. d., PASTOR.

JAMES W. HARPER. ID. D., PASTOR.
Flat Iick-first Sabbath, at liam
Curry's Sch Iio-Frst " at 3pm
ummertield-Sccoud " at lam
Hickory Grove at SPIN
State Line-Saturiay before Third
Sabbath. at liam
Gopion-Thir,l Sabbath, nj liam
shady EroNe-Fonrth sabbath, at IL m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-29

THE NEW YORK
TRIB U n T..
The Leading American Newspaper"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-29

As regards it's literary merits, its seleseiu
will be Of the choicest aud most sslea
kind, culled from the leading
magazines and news
papers Of the day.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-29

IOB-wORK NEATLY EXECUTED At
u this Office
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-29

We confidently anticipate doubling =
circulation within the next twelve
months, thus offering 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31

AFTER tomorrow the price Of gas in
Wheeling will be 81 62 net per thousand
instead of 50 OF as heretofore-a rednc.
ton Of 45 cents. In Cincinnati they are
holding out for 81 75 instead Of s. 10.
The gas company offer 10 come down to
81 90 net, but this Is not satisfactory 10
the public. At Chicago the price is So.
The Cincinnati papers contend that So in
Chicago is cheaper than 81 IS in Cincin..
natl, inasmuch as the gas coal has to be
transported from Pennsylvaniato Chicago
by rail. : sEt sE
The reduction 10 81 G2 in Wheeling
comes little lale, but better late than
never. Our people should not have been
taxed higher than 81 G2 for year past.
When permission was granted to issue
bonds for the extension Of gas mains it
was not in contemplation by Council that
such improvements should be made at
the expense Of the old consumers, who,
for so many years, had been excessively
taxed for their use Of gas.
The argument that applies to rednc.
lion in the price Of gas applies also to a
reduction in our water taxcs, A large
revenue is now collected for general city
purposes of the consumers ofwater. In
stead Of encouraging the people to in
troduce bathing.rooms and other modern
conveniences into their houses, and to
use hose for the purpose Of flushing out
the gutters and laying the dust, the price
ia put so high as to make
all these nneccssities so many expensive
luxuries. II the surpluS revenue de.
rived from the sale Of water to tho people
was put into sinking fund for the erec.
ton Of new Water Works aiew years
hence, the tax would not appear so oner.
Ons as il now seems. But such is not the
case. The money goes into the general
fund, and is spent Unfortunately along
with the credit Of sthe city in the way Of
overchecks on the banks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31
A Card.

ElIlors Intellseneer: "a, U.a
Seeing an article in Fridays Register,
headed "More Tilden Money Bull.dozed," !"
stating that i made a bet on the re.
suit Of the election with a Mr.. George
Edwards, Of your city, and that the stakes
were placed for safe keeping in the hands
Of one James Robinson, Of the Magnolia
saloon, on Water street, l wish TO state
that the above Is false in every particu.
lar, as / never saw Mr.. George Edwards
In my life, nor do j lrecollect Of ever max.
ing bet with any man in Wheeling.
Tie facts Of the case are as follows:
A gentlemen OF Bel!aire made IN bet
with Mr.. Edwards, and the money was
placed in the hands Of Mr.. Robinson, and
! presume he would have had the stakes
yet il Mr.. Edwards had not been to see
the gentleman in Bellaire repeatedly, re.
questing him to withdraw, as he had
become a little fearful about the result;
Tor about that time their party leader,
Hon. John Morrissey (nice man to lead
a nice partly had declared all bets Of.
The gentleman Of this city consulted me
In reference to Withdrawing the bet. I
advised him TO withdraw, Tor my own
experience had led me to think that there
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31
New Jersey Mutual Lille lnSur-
'nnce Company,


TRENTON, N. j., January 3O.-The re.
port Of Faikler, the expert appointed by
Secretary Of State Kelsey 10 examine
into the affairs OF the New jersey Mutual
Life Insurance Company, commences
with n statement that the annual report
OF 1875 was grossly incorrect, Sl56,0OO
having been omitted from the liabilities,
which amount is shown on the compnny's
books and private balance sheet. There
is proof Of q false statement, and an exam.
ination ofthe books brought out many
arrange entries which NO one could ex.
plain but the President, and he could
not be found. The bookkeeping is ex.
tremely complicated especially with the
New York Office. Loan bonds and the
mortgage books gives no information at
all. Edorls 10 get at the books were
frequently renewed without success;
they were finally shown to him. Lie then
reports the assets 10 be estimated
as follows: Loans on mortgages
273 $500, United States bonds
$4,000, Stale bonds $35,0O0, cash in
bank $4,000, accrued interest and rent
$4,000, net unpaid deferred premiums
S24O 900; total $l,20S,500. Total liabil.
tiles are pnt down at s., $50, 900, leaving
an apparent deficit Of Sl2l,50O The
business has been very loosely conducted
and the internal affairs appear to
10 very carelessly administered.
The minute books have been
carelessly " kept, as appears from the re-
port OF Joseph L. Mar, who examined
Them. The President failed 10 attend the
examination made by Mar.
Mr.. r. N. Slratton reports the book.
keeping TO be exceedingly deceptive.
Entries OF thousands Of dollars are not
explained. Three leaves are torn out OF
the journal, and number Of imperiec.
lions are reported. The Secretary will
make a report 10 the Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31
SWInIIlng NInnulacturers.

BosroN, January SO.-The Journal
says: The Treasury agents here have
worked up case which will bring before
the United States Courts one OF the larg-
est manufacturing companies oi the State,
the National Tube Works. 1t is charged
that they have received from the govern
ment above 100000 Of drawback on ex.
ported goods, on a plea that they were
manufactured Of imported iron, on which
duty has been paid, and whereas they
were made wholly OF American iron,
suits are to be begun at once for the
amount OF drawback and penalties, which
will increase The claim Of tie government
TO $500OO0,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31
Suicide.

SAN Francisco, January 3O.-Lieut. J.
Weldon, Of the United States Engineer
Corps, was found near midnight, last
night, lying dead on the sofa in his room,
at 72G Bush street; near the body were
two empty bottles that had evidently
contained chloral hydral. No one was al-
mitted except Gen. Alexander, of the Engi.
neer Corps the Physicians and the coroner.
The circumstances Of The csnse are Us yet
unknown, all parties being very reticent.
II is understood that he left letter for
his sister, Mrs. Commodore Nancy, but
none of Its contents have been divulgel
and no clue given for thesupposed suicide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31
QheGntelIiafuar,

Iris said that there ia a movement on
foot to take the collection Of the school
money Of the city district ont Of the hands
of'tho City Collector and put Il into The
hands Of the Sheriff. We understand that
the Legislature will probably be impOr.
tuned to pass a billto this effect. We rise
to inquire what necessity exists for such
change. A few years ago this same
money was collected by the Sheriff, and
it was thought hest to take II ont Of his
hands and put it into The hands Of the
City Collector Why then should 1t not
remain there2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31

WHEELISd ia rapidly becoming metro.
politan in herpolitics. The caucus sys.
TEN has at length been fairly introduced
into the business interests Of tue city.
Heretofore such machinery haS, been un.
known among us, Candidates for office
at the hands OF Council have been select.
ed in open competition with each other
on the floors ofthe two Branches. Now,
however, the "star Chamber" process
has been substituted for the old method.
All that is necessary iS to get the nomi-
nation of caucus, formally called for the
purpose, and after that the door Is locked
to competitors.
The first caucus OF this kind in Cur
midst occurred on Monday night last.
Its introduction wa, celebrated by the
formal opening OF u kes of beer on the
occasion, and thus, amidst foaming po.
tlLions Of the fluid, the political ma.
chine was set to work grinding out nom,
nations. We judge, however, from the
turn that things took at Council last
night, that there are several people who
are not yet ready to surrender their free
agency and individuality, along with the
best interests of the city, into the keep.
ing of this caucus The action Of Coun.
Gil in the matter Of the selection Of Stand.
ing Committees shows that there are men
in the two branches, Democrats and Re.
publicans, who refuse to recognize the
"machine." This is a rebuke 10 start
with and a very timely one.
The true interests OF the city Of
Wheeling are not to be promoted by any
such machine" arrangements. There
should be no politics in matters where
every taxpayer is personally interested
in securing the very best material we
have in our midst to serve us as city oil.
GERS. Neither political party has ever
heretofore recognized any necessity for
such acontriyance as was set on foot last
Monday night. 1t isa new deal in poll
tics in Wheeling, and bodies no good in
the future TO the public interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31


that each Senator's name be called and
he rise in his place and announce the
names Of . Senators, whom he desired tC
serve on the Commission.
Mr.. Cragin nominated Messrs. Ed.
mnnds, Morton and Frelinghuysen.
MIR. Stevenson nominated Messrs. Thur.
man and Bayard.
The roll was then called, at the conclu.
sion oil which the President pro TEN an.
nounced that 6S votes had been cast, oi
which a5 were necessary 10 q choice, and
that Meslrs. EdhuHds, Morton, Freling,
hnysen, Thurman and Bayard had re.
ceiyed the unanimous vote OF the Senate
and had therefore been chosen as mem.
bers Of the Electoral Commission.
The only Senators absent and not vo.
ting were Messrs. Dennis, Eaton, Hamil-
ton, Harvey, Howe, Norwood and Price,
Mr.. Hamlin, from the Committee on
Rules, said, the committee met with the
House Committee on Rules, In regard to
some rule governing admissions TO the
Capitol during the count OF the vote, and
he had been directed 10 report concur
rent resolution, directing the Sergeants-
rs.en,"i;Uss 'e rsonau,t, SrT anu louse i, u YEP
men ~ sery0 's'PV0Se'y ~ appoin' ,iO SO
S'm;,Nl % .S'vS Ns;n - e sCial pclleeHeh ~ ~ .he
~. s ps"1;jas, N s'y Wa sausAss ~ tne NI'e
Such m issm' no.';nm au H'te rFeslueh., OF iTT
deem necessary, the expense 10 be paid
dul sI In. '"e s,So eoI;.ngen' l"hu ol eIc,'
S ,iOn va. %ss aasooS ST'"'''"''0" ~, '"e feSO'"'
''y A.. vi LEE ufeu ,.;,.,,..,.,...,,... W, :, ...
,,nIi tnn.. n ~, eI ,IinSI W sIylng 1t was
III. o;,a "m " s.n. .e u''Te iotce % Q.
~ 'S ,a vy WA Heota'Isu a, anu .ne ootcs
W. ~.s ~. =, "pOm'V I""o ,Io, u .Iesvslee.Ii PE.aLe
"oo.od "u, s"e%a ,l ,oo. ,, 1ser S sne i'B"'
FTae 'TIa g su,u'! WY ,,s Mosu W nste; ;..
~, tn S",No' oJniSs yS & si,u oena's wI ulses.-
go w y Ae A. a. so aioe w. " i.eiLess1n.a 1ia
sS". Se ast.S" o. .ne oenate IN seIecl.
,SS S oIao,nDei o., ., t"e I;,I Iot''''SS'o" u"uer
S H. .e%. SSa,roS TOumt 1,,n;,;,, Dta'
IN ,ho iii IL .o@".J y, H. a.. ;I;,a "uT,vm I''S
~ 'o nov H. " ;aSsI, u W shJ stnHins iun' .il
p,cEGS .a;1.dnTs %I s',euneSs ~ ~ uue , ItT ,, Ine
~" "Sinu ma.,,i r"i'toaIT, no S 70 ProYIIe !hai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31
Chicago.

CHICAGO, January .SO.-Flour-steady
and firm. Wheat-Active, firm and higher:
No. . Chicago spring 81 rs cash; 81 26L
February; sales at 81 25jsa1 27If March;
closed at 81 27IS March; No. 3, ST I4al 10:
rejected 9jc. Corn-Firm at 423Sc cash;
425fc February; 4S<c March; A. nc May; re,
jected SIZE. Oats-lIigher at 35Laj5Hc
cash; S5Hc February; Soc March. Rye
Quiet and:unchanged. Barley-Dull at 50a
&c. POrk-Firm and closed dull; SIG 50
cash; SIG 7Oal6 TAX March; SIC 95al6 OK
April. Lard-Dull at $40 SOa10 50 u cash;
$40 90 March; $ll O71Eal1 10 April. Bulk
Meats-Quiet and unchanged. Dressed
HOgs-Firm;. packing at 81 O0a7 Is; ship.
ping 81 00a7 IS. Whisky-Dull ut 81 O5.
At the close Wheat was irregular at
$l.2Gjsal 81 March; 81 25al 22IS February.
Corn easier ut 4S% March. Oats unchang.
ed. Pork weak and lower SIC 65 March;
SIC Scale 90 April. Lard &c lower.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31
SENATE.


Mr.. Wright submitted n resolution
that the Senate appoint, by viva yocc
vote, Eve Senator's 10 be members of the
Commission on Electoral Count, and gave
notice that he would call the resolution
up at $3.50 to-day.
Mr.. ElmundS submitted resolution
authorizing and directing the President
Of the Senate to appoint two tellers on
the part Of the Senate 10 perform the
duties required by the Electoral Count
bill, which recently passed. Agreed to.
Mr.. Allison submitted a resolution
providing that tho proceedings before
the commission authorized by that bill
be printed in the Congressional Record from
day TO day. Laid over. g GI@a
A large number Of petitions were pre-.
scntcd asking the adoption and amend.
ment 10 the Constitution OF the United
States, prohibiting the States from dis.
iranchising persons on account OF the
sex. Mr.. Christiancy in presenting the
petition, said he was informed that there
was not q single drunkard, gambler or
person Of vicious life among the peti.
TONERS, and he believed the statement OF
observations in Michigan, where over
lorIy thousand votes were given for
female suffrage, satisfied him that the peo,
pie advocating this amendment were
among the most thoughtful and inteli-
gent people Of the country.
Mr.. Cameron, Of Pa, submitted reso.
luton directing the Secretary Of the Sen.
ate 10 procure 100 copies OF Hecker'a
Constitution Of the United States for the
Use OF the Senators, provided the same
can be obtained for 81 80 per copy,
Agreed to.
Mr.. Boutwell,, from the Conference
Committee on the bill to perfect the re.
vision OF the statutes Of the United States,
submitted report, which was agreed TO.
Mr.. Wright submitted resolution TO
print 10000 extra copies Of the message
Of the President approving the electoral
count. Referred.
MIR. Hamlin submitted resolution
instructing the Committee on Rules to
inquire and report what, II any, rule
should be adopted for the admission Of
persons 10 the Capitol during the count.
Ing Of the votes for President and Vice
President, and that the committee confer
with the Committee on Rules OF The
House Of Representatives. Agreed TO.
Mr.. Sherman, from the Committee on
Finance, reported without amendment
Senate bill for the,punishment Of persons
making or having in their possession
ltnn ,,,nnIJs 6o for r,o,,nI. nk,,s; ~ epnY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31
New York.

NEw YoEE, January 3O.-Cotton-Dull
and easier ut l3Ial3Tc. Flour-Dull and
heavy; superfne western and State s. Goa
$50; common to good So 75a6 90; good To
choice 80 05a6 %; white wheat extra SO 25
az 80; extra Ohio So SOaS co; St. Louis IS 80
as 5j. Whcat-Dull and heavy; rejected
spring 81 10; No. . Milwaukee 81 "A; 81 Ala
l ~ bid; No. . Chicago spring 81 40. Rye
Firm; western S2aS6C. Barley-Dull at
rye. Malt-Firm. Corn-Molerate de.
mand and clio sing quiet for new; old dull;
No. . ungrided 49, &c; new no grade mixed
59Izc; new steam mixed Coo. Oats-DulI;
western mixed and State 4Oa5Sc. Hay
Shipping ut 7jaSO. Hops-Dull. Coffee
Firm; Rio cargoes l7IIa20Ac: jobbing II y
age gold. Sugar-Quiet and unchanged.
Molasses- Firm; New Orleans active at 40
a46c. Rice-Moderate demand. Whisky
Quiet. at 81 O9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, January 3O.-Clover
Seed-unchanged. Wheat-Dull; Penn.
sylvania and red western 35a4Oc; amber
54c; white 55aGOc. Flour-Firm; Minnesota
family 81 25a7 621f. Con-yellow 5GIIc;
white 5G1Sc, sail 57c. 0ats-western mixed
40ai3c. Petroleum-Unchanged. Whisky
Western 81 90. Butter-Quiet; New York
and Bradford county ex. Sic; frsts 25a29c;
western extra 2Ga27c: frsts 22a24c. Cheese
Firm at l3Nal4kc. Eggs-Western
fresh 32a3Ic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31

CINCINNATI, January SO.- Cotton -
Quiet at 12lEc. Flour-Dull at SO 9Oa7 10.
Wheat-Dull; red 81 35al 45. Corn
Dull Mt 4laijc. Oats-Firm at 35a4Or.
Rye-Quiet at SlaS2c. Barley-Firm and
unchanged. Pork-Firm at $l7 90 spot;
$l7 75al7 so seller May. Lard Firm;
steam $40 65alO 20; kettle 81 50al2 90.
Bulk Meats-Quiet at o. LaS KaSAc. Bacon
Dull at 7Ha9NalOc. Whisky-In fair
demand Mt 81 05.
Hods-Firm; common S. 25a5 70; fair
to good light S. sOaG 10; packing So l5a
O 30; heavy So 45aG 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31

No one would suppose that hard times
were upon the land after noticing the
disposition OF the two houses Of the
Legislature to vote away the public
money in the shape Of mileage 70 those
who have no claim whatever to such bo.
muses.. The Senate yesterday, following
the example Of the House in the matter
Of mileage to its pages and committee
clerks, voted TO pay It's officers mileage.
The Code prescribes the pay Of said Off.
GERS and grants them no other perquislles
As DR.. Hall we'll remarked, II that pay
was adequate in 1868, it ia much more 30
now. But then what's the difference I?
The dear people car easily foot the bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31
IsaIIotling 1or Henntors.

topeka, Ks, January 3O.-Senator
Hardey withdrew from tie course for u.
s. Senator this morning, and three ball
lots were had, as follows: Plumb, 81; o.
born, Al; Simmons, 20; Sears, q; Martin,
8, and Shannon, |. 1t is believed there
will be an election Tomorrow, and the
contest will be between Plumb and o.
borne; but there Is some talk Of bringing
ont a new man,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31

M WHEELING WEST JANUARY 81 1S7

is no trusting . Democrat, as they inya.
riably "squeal." The man that BET with
Edwards gave me an order on Robinson
Tor the money, and he, like gentleman.
gave me the money without word, and
! thought twas a mutual understanding
between the parties to Withdraw the bel,
&c. MoRRIs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31

PlrrspURGH, January S0.- Daniel
0Niel, editor OF the Piltsburgh Daily
Dispatch, died at II o'clock to-day, OF
asthma. Mr.. 0'Niel came to this city IN
1851, and was connected with the city
papers in rcportorial capacity until
1865. At that time he purchased an in.
terest in the Daily Dispatch and has since
been connected with that paper. The
deceased was in the 49th year OF his age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-31

BALTIMORE, January 3O.-Flour and
Wheat--Dull and nominal. Corn-Quiet
at 669fa5Sc. OaLs-Dull; western mixed at
4ia4Sc. Rye-Firm at 70a72c. Lard-Duli
at II 4JSal5Xc. Buttcr-Dull; western 22R
CSC. CofIee-Quietand unchanged. PetTo.
Whisky-QuIet and
steady Mt 81 l0al l0h.