davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

IL Is not always safe to crticsc symphony, at
least in the lifetime of the composer Mr. Adoph
Neucndor.f produced symphony OF his own ut the
Ceruranla Theatre a week ago. and Mr.. Max Gold
stein. a well-knowl German critic, handled it pretty
severely in the next number of the Ncr- Yorker
Musk Zeitung; whereupon Mr.. Neuendorff had him
arrested for libel, and claimed So 900 for damage to
his reputation. Certainly $4,000 Is large sum to
ask for single criticism IN single
weekly paper; but then Mr.. Neuendorf may prop
erly consider that his is large reputation, and,
moreover. that regulations once punctured are
ruined, lust as the biggest balloon is spoilt by
small hole. The chief burden of the composers
complaint is ostensby that tho critic charged him
with employing the help of Herr Greiner in
the Instrumentation of his work, so that lacking
the courage to commit the sin alone, he made
another person participate IN his guilt The ques-
ton ought to be settled for is somewhat interest
ing. The point is whether Mr.. Director Neuendorf
ia merely vain or whether also -" Wesuspect 1t
was that mysterious dash which filed the cup OF eX
asnerotion 10 oyerlowng. To the talents Of Mr.
Creiner would not have been crime; COM
nosers have often committed the filling up Of parts
of their scores to competent assistants though in
deed if the symphony is bad Mr.. Grener might per-
baps have grounds for libel suit in being charged
with share of it but the awful and immeasurablo
suggestiveness of question which resolves itself
into dash, tho tremendous possibilities covered
by that eloquent pause would have proved too much
for almost any musicians sensitive organization.
| We can hardly wonder that Mr. Goldstein has been
held to bail in the grave sum of $780, And yet Mr.
Neuendorff. it seems to us, has made mistake. NO
doubt he wishes the critics to hear his musc ou.
IL he is going to arrest them for saying they do ho'
like it, and to demand damages even for the o'ahAs
/ xl.S., m
| will run away whenever he announces concert
The sanguine and voluble Mr.. Max strakoscn nus
confided to reporter of The Graphic his hrm per-
suasion that he is going to have the spending OF tine
money left by tho late Mr.. Samuel Wood Tor the
foundation of musical college. We do not clearly
understand the substantial basis OF fact upon
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
BROKEN SWINGS BANKS.

| On one tnllp inc ucDOSltOIS anu OLlCcIS vi
the Sixpenny Savings Bank are almost unan-
imous they object to the appointment of 6
receiver. Judge Westbrook assures the de-
positors that he has selected an excellent
man for this purpose, and the qualiii
cations of Mr.. Russell for the post
are described in glowing terms. To all
| this there is one answer: neither the persons
| to whom the money belongs, nor those who
have till within few days had charge of it,
want any receiver at all. Some difficulty is
found in obtaining an agreement among the de-
pOsitors, on the spur of the moment, as to
the best plan to avoid a receivership,
but that fact is not at all surprising, and
should not be allowed to count against them
in regard to the point on which their wishes
have been positively expressed. The stOppage
of the bank, under orders from Albany, was
sudden the appointment of receiver before
the people who are really interested had time
to take any action, was almost as sudden.
The proceedings may have been in accordance
with law, but their haste was scarcely decent,
and it is very doubtful, indeed, whether they
were the best that could be done for the thirty
thousand unfortunate depOsitors.
Some receiverships have been better man.
aged than others, but even the best OF them
are costly. There seems to be no limit to the
litigation in such cases. One very obvious
reason for the expense is the neces-
sity that a receiver is under OF dispOs-
ing Of the assets by legal procedure,
instead of by business negotiations. Take, for
instance, the mortgages bank officers wishing
to dispose of them would, doubtless, find buy
ers among other financial institutions, and the
expense of sale would be small but receiver
proceeds to forcclose and sell upon a de-
Ginning market. 1t is in general the expert
ence of men in mercantile or financial affairs,
that q lawyer would conduct their busi-
ness in most expensive way; a
receiver is usually lawyer, and works
by lawyers methods, including abun-
dant deliberation and delay. The poorer
class of depositors in savings banks suffer Sc
yerely when they must wait indefinitely for a
dividend. Too often they become desperate,
and sell their accounts to spectators at q
heavy loss.
When u savings bank OF insurance company
fails, the utmost discretion Of the courts
should be extended to secure to the peo-
pie who own the money the right Oi
managing it. That this is practicable IL
life insurance concerns has been re-
Gently shown in two or three instances; the
experiment is new, but it bids fair to be
successful. The nearest approach to doing
this with broken savings bank is the case OF
the Long Island. In that instance large
majority of the dcpOsitOrs consented TO
plan which gave the option OF scaling down to
so per cent, with payment in sixty days, or a
Ior,,or ovtens;on with payment in full. Per-
haps something like this can be done with t1o
Sixpenny Bank; at all events 1t Wouid DC
worth trying.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

Hungarian Empire. Until, however, Gen.
eral Ignatieff has returned to st. Peters
burg and explained the Austrian grievances
to the Car, no serious step is likely to be
taken by the Austrian Premier. He will
wiring all the concessions he can from Russia,
but so far nothing has occurred which would
make it to his interest to break the triple
alliance and plunge Europe lnto general
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $3 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, So per annum.
Terms. cash in advance.
Uptown their avOrs for THE TRIBUNE
etl23s Broadway 3lss 30S w. 23d ST. Shave
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGTON-NO !. .335 Est
LONDON-NO. 26 Bedford St., Strand.
PARIs-No. ~ Rue de la Monnaie.
NEw-YORK-No. 1,23S Broadway. corner Thirty
6rst-st; No. 308 West Twenty -thiTd-st.. corner
Eighth-ave No. 7G0 Third-aye., corner Forty
seventh-st.: No. 2.3S6 FOurth-ave lIarem.l
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

The fierce fighting in Thessaly tends as
much as the AnglO-Austrian policy to annul
the recent treaty, and impel Europe to devise
q new mode OF settlement. Russia is thus
Learning gradually that she cannot afford to
free Bulgaria and leave Thessaly enslayed.
The relations of the President and the Repub
lcan Senators do not improve, as it was hoped
they might While Saturdays caucus OF the
Senators took no action, the dcsultOry discus
sion proved the existence of an increased bit
terness toward the President, and the majority
seem to have been of the opinion which one
Senator expressed, that it was waste of time
to try to keep Mr.. Hayes in the Republican
party.
The report Of the majority of the House Sub
Committee on the electoral system in favor OF
direct vote for President would carry more
weight if the name of Mr.. Southland, the man
who thinks great things of the scheme for
Presidential triplets, was not its principal sup
port. The vote of the Subcommittee dis
closes the existence of that rare bird in re-
cent politics-a States Rights Democrat from
the South.
1t seems that the election or November,
1876, is by no means over In fact, the
House of Representatives isn't half through
with it. OF the seventeen contested cases,
only four have been disposed Of, and, at this
slow but sure rate of propagating Democratic
members, the XLVth Congress will expire
before we shall know exactly what the Con-
federate majority in the lower branch OF it is.
1t seems safe, however, to count upon the
remarkable coincidence Of Democratic ver-
dict for Democratic member every time.
Being convinced that England Is on the
eve of war, Austria presents bOlder
front, and, 1t is said, intends to or
ganze an army Of 100000 men for service
on tho Bosnian frontier. BY this course,
Count Andrassy expects to make Russia revise
The treaty of San Stcfano, and pay more
regard for the interests Of the Austro-
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

Mensman's Peptonized Beef Tonic is the
only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious
qropeS 1t IS not mere snmuant Ike me extracts a,
contains blood making generating and lie
sustaining properties is Invaluable all enfeebled con.
when required whether the result OF
hason pOsration, oyerw0Ik acute disease
and in every Of debility particularly II resulting from
complaints CAswELI HAZARD Co.. propIietors.
Fifth Hotel Building, and 6thave corner oi 59h
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
amussments ano alsstlnss Co. Might.

BOOTHS TnRATRE-1:30: Faust"
BROADWAY TBEATRE-"The Exles.
FIFTH AVENUE HALIr-Heler's Wonders: o,,v
Firm AyEsUE THEATRE" Uncle Toms Cabin"
NIaI0s @ GARDEN--" The Craiga Dhoul."
PARK THRATRE-"Our BachelorS.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIS.
STANDARD THEATRE" Fanchon."
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Celebrated Casc
WAILACK's THEATRE-" Diplomacy"
CaIcKERIYG HALL-Lecture. The Rev. II. g. Spaulding'
CUNoRF,s GAnDEN-The Great London Show.
NHw-YORK AQUARICM-Day and Evening
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
1nslnfss NoIltes.

EIGHTY CHOICE NORFOLK OYSTERS cost b
20 cents AT any Maitbys Depots Fresh every day.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

THE STEAM CARPET CLEANER.
T. NJ. STEMART. 326 7th.ave. send for cirCuars
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05
Personal

W. II. Howard. one of the prospect
i've millonaires of Mount Rose Mining
District is in town. :. H. j. Cook,
formerly of the firm of Tandy IL Cook,
arrived here last evening from the
eastern part of the State. =. Theoph,le
Lay aud Y. Picard of Golconda, were in
town to day. They say the hot springs
baths are now fixed up to suit the M ost
fastidious, aud restore health to those
who battle in their cleansing and heal
ing waters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05
An Astonishing Fact.

A large proportion of the American
people are to day dying from the effect
of dyspepsia or disorder of the liver.
The result Of these diseases upon the
masses of intelligent and valuable peo-
pie is most alarming, making life actu-
ally n burden instead ofa pleasant ex-
istence OF enjoyment and usefulness as
It ought to be. There is no good rea-
son for this. if You will only throw
aside prejudice and skepitcism. take
tue advice Of. druggists aud your
friends. aud try one bottle of Green s
August Flower. Your speedy relief is
certalu Millions OF bottles of this
valuable medicine have been given
away to try It's virtues Unsatisfactory
results in every case. You can buy Il
sample bottle for ten cents to try.
Three doses viii relieve the worse case.
Positively, sold by all druggists on the
SWSstern Continent .fse
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05

THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
The Arrangements Made TO Cele.
Erats ff' -

The Arrangements Made TO Cele-
Eratsies =
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held last evening at Oriental Hall to
hear the report Of the committee ap.
pointed at a previous meeting to ar.
range programme for celebrating the
Fourth of July. The meeting was
called to, order by the Chairman, G. r.
Walker, and the committee on pro
gramme made the following report,
which was adopted:
National salute of SO guns and ring
ing of bells at sunrise.
Procession of Piremen, Pioneers and
citizens, reading of Declaration of In
dependence, and grafton.
Races at the Fair Grounds.
Fireworks in the evening and ball al
Centennial Hall at night, under the
auspices OF the Firemen.
On motion the following named per-
sons were appointed committee of ar.
rangements: G. G. Biles, Z. X. Wiley,
j. FL. Job, Bishop Luther, E. Reiahart,
l.. X. Drais, Frank Naramore, G. r.
Walker and G. F. Turrittin.
The following persons were appoint
ed finance committed Hiram Barnes.
r. w. Lewis. j. E. Bannster, Jos.
Guthrie and A. Kleinhans.
On motion the meeting adjourned
until Tuesday evening, June 18th.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05

Some have asked the question. why
do We charge 81 admission to our con-
cert? In answer, Z will say that I have
been teaching singing ever since last
January, free of taitioD, the conditions
being that l should have the proceeds
OF concert at the end of the term, for
my services. We ask all 10 com y aud
see us on Satasday evening and We
Will do the best We can to please you.
Very Respectfully,
jl5.td. j. s. SwEsT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05
THE RoIsTERUUs RANNocks.
Rhe --latest irons the Scene of Hos
Utilities.

The --latest from the scene of Hos
Utilities.
= Dispatches from the North say the
scouts sent out by Colonel Bernard, re-
port the ferry on Snake river destroyed
by the Indians, and the wagons of Ely
u Watkins burned. The body of muir
dered nan was found on the 0wyhee
side OF Snake river aud various articles
OF woman's apparel were found near
the body. They think the Indians will
raid the Bruno country and csoss
Snake river at Mondays Ferry. A
large pasty of hostles were seen near
Glenn's Ferry with band of stock.
The people are loud in their
praise of Colonel Bernard for the
,apidity and boldpess of his marches.
His entire command, with volunteers,
numbers about 100 men. He says
there are 300 Indians yet in the lava
beds. and he has left scouts 10 watch
them while be goes to Monday s
Ferry.
Geo. Nasky, the young man shot by
the Indians. arrived to-day. His face
is SO badly injured that he cannot
speak. The soldiers have not been
able to ovestake the Indians, who APP
pear to be on the steal aud run and not
anxious to fight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05
Soda and Ice Cream saloon.

Mrs. Dalrymple and Mrs. Ruse have
opened soda water and ice cream sa-
loon IN the building lately occupied by
Mrs. Crook. next door to Holman s
store, where sparkling soda. right from
the fountain, and favored to suit the
taste, ice cream and genuine apple
cider, are furnished customers on de-
mand. Lunch can also be had in the
saloon every evening from 8 o'clock
until midnight. The ladies in charge
will spare no pains to make the saloon
a pleasant resort for the public during
the Summer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05

All the charges against Pollard. the
he, she or it of Turcarora, have been
dismissed aud the sex of the . what is
it is as deeply shrouded in mystery as
ever. Pollard has promised to furnish
the Times Review with the bottom facts
of the case. aud the public are anxious.
~ looking for the statement. The wife
swore that Pollard is a woman, and un.
less an explanation is forthcoming she
will probably be arrested for perjury,
with the hope that Pollard will come to
the rescue aud substantiate her affidavit
by incontrosertible proof. At any rate
the public will not be satisfied until
they learn whether the alleged female
husband is man or woman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05
This Mornings Boa I'd.

1885 Ophir. A.. 45H.
GAO Mexican. l0s4. l0%.
450 Gould IL Curry. So.
las Best a. BelclAer. l4s4, Az.
800 California. 201s. 81.
$50 Savage, IL. 1914
2l5 Con. Va. l44. IA. .Is
80 Chollar, II.
3S5 Hale ~ Norcross, z.
$500 Crown Point. Az. AZ.
lS5 Yellow Jacket, 81.
1850 Imperial. l..
$50 Alpha. IL liz.
1915 Belcher. 270. Use.
605 Sierra Nevada. 4O5, 1000.
500 Utah, so. @
1850 Bullion, 40. Also b5. I'd
s.5 Exehequer. 300. 2SOc.
375 Overman. 10, l2$4.R
$40 Justice. $40. 365c.
$50 Succor, poe
1876 Union. 490e
$50 Alta, ga, Ga.
1880 Julia, So, 81.
49j Caledonia, lS5, 1906. .
go Silver Ill., IA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05
FxuOrkirx Rulls.

Catalow u Johnson shipped to Cali
fornfa last last night three car loads of
graded bulls. These animals were
ralsed'in southeastern Oregon, and are
superior to the common herds Which
roam. through tho sagebrush.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05

Company d. First Cavalry. Captain
Sumner commanding, composed Of 60
men. arrived here at noon to-day en-
route to Idaho, They remain here to
feed and rest their horses. and will
leave the railroad at Kelton for the
scene of hostilities.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05

Neal Ovens team left to-day for
Cornucopia, loaded by E. Reinhart g.
Co., with $4,000 pounds Of merchan-
disc. Tom Gains team. loaded with
$4,000 pounds by the same firm, left for
Silver City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05
@. II. BoGMAN. Manager


1t is reported that one of our business
men cleft for the springs" night before
last, his family having started for the
same destination week ago. A num-
Der of oonfding creditors mourn his de
.parture.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05

Members Of the Dramatic Society are
requested to meet III the County Clerk s
office this evening There should be a
full attendance, as business of inn
portance will come before the meeting.
BY order of
@. II. BoGMAN. Manager.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05

Marshall Pinkham, of Idaho, got
through, all right yesterday with his
Bannock prisoner. The Indians did
not reach Mondays Ferry in time to
intercept the stage. EaEE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05
Committee of Arrangements =.

A meeting of the members of the
Committee of Arrangements for the
Fourth of July will be held in Oriental
Hall at $50 o'clock this evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05

50 Range of temperature at this station
yesterday: Highest. 10 deg. lowest, 40 deg.
range, 80; average, 63.7 deg.
Note In the column headed 4" Min. Their
mometer the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY.
CorpI signal Service. U. -. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05

Sheriff Kyle has paid into the County
Treasury 1920, collected for licenses
last month.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Dentistry.

DR.. Gardiner, dentist. has returned
from Unionville. and may be found by
those who require the services of first
class dentist at his old Office at the
Lafayette Hotel. He will give prompt
attention to all orders in his line, and
guarantee satisfaction. June1-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05
BLACK HfLEs fcHors.
The Weather at DSadwoof. A
Poor Place for a Poor Man
bat am Excellent stock Coo ntsy


BEAVER CREEK. May 20, rs.
haven't troubled you with a letter
for sometime, mainly because I had
nothing to write about. L'know some
folks think that we'll cultivated imagiJ J
nation is all a correspondent needs, and
it is probably true,ofg old hands, but I
haven't got that far yet. Everything
joys along about as usual, except = =
THE WEATHER,
Which seems to to have gone crazy. of
late. It has rained here about Ave
days in the week for the last two
months, but generally in mild kind
of way. Around Deadwood it rains
about that often and SHOWS the rest of
the time, and that peaceful burg is
liable to have another food. It had a
small one last month that took out the
bridges on Whitewood and did some
damage to the miners and to that por-
ton OF the town that is built over the
creek. The roads above here are very
bad, and the transfers and stage
drivers look disguised. The last time
l went in had pack mule along, and
consequently had to go slow. yet beat
the stage half an hour in going ten
miles. 1t is only fair to say that had
oves average luck that day and didn't
get mlred. The next day did, and my
pack mufe had 30 be boosted" twice.
Deadwood, Central and Lad City
are all
MODERATELY LIVELY,
And there is good deal of work going
on around the mines and mills. A
number of new houses and mills are
being built, and as soon as the roads
get passable I have no doubt times will
be better than shey ever have been in
the Hills. / would not, however,
advise any one to rush out here to look
for work, as there are plenty of men
here now. and wages are much lower
than in Nevada. Miners only get So
to 50 so per day. and teamsters driving
eight mules. $s5 per month. Stage
drivers. I believe. get the same. Just
imagine how a Nevada stage driver or
mule driver would look if offered job
with that amount of salary attached.
A GOOD MANY FARMERS
Have settled in the valley along the
east side of the Hills. and if "iack
FROST and the grasshoppers don't in.
terfere will supply the Hills with veg
etsbles this year. The soil on the
creek bottoms is good, but we have late
frosts and there are more or less grass.
hoppers around all the time. It is a
pretty good stock country though. and
will be utilized in that way before many
years. Aside from the rain everything
is'lovely. The weather Is Just about
cool enough to be pleasant. the grass is
up six or eight inches and the country
looks green and pretty. l am sorry
to say this hasa bad effect or the
morals of the Deacon" who says he
isn't going to let all this grass go to
waste, if he has to steal a COW from
some one. | hardly think he will do it.,
but the climate really has a bad effect
on church mem bers.
i-sst- .....- s- COIN SEEKER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05

Dam, Cora; Sire. Gen, Grant, he by Black
Eagle, he by David Hlll's ola Black haWk, he
by sherman Morgan, ne by Justice Morgan,
he by prue Rri ON. Black Eagles danny thor
ghnred, imported by Or. hamlin, of Boston;
gen. Grants dam WAS sired by imported Zion
heart sgrand-dam, Morgan and Kentucky
Hunter.
Good pasture at reasonable rates. for
Mares. LIN. HAGEk-
|. May AIM ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05

New American sewing Machine.
For the New American Sewing Ma
chime, the best and easiest running in
the world. go to E. Reinhart d Co.,
Agents. ago If.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05

San FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

7160 Eureks 56. 55A SIS.
50 jackson. 3l0e.
800 Alps, l5c.
800 Newark. 2l5c.
100 Belmont. 80, 25c.
100 Leopard. 55c.
1875 CHA, rs. Soc.
40 n Belle. IA.
n 325 Manhattan, 61s. 654.
730 Huesey, Soc
220 DeFrees, 25c.
. 6S5 Grand Prize. $40, 3i5o.
TOO Argenta, Doe.
800 Navajo. l5c
800 Endowment, 50, SOC.
1850 Independence. 1856. 1909.
1855 Grand Prize. Zoe. ~
400 Morning Star. SOC. .Hr
100 Hillside, II. =
800 Falcon, 30c.
200 Modoc, 2.
100 Hamburg. "a.
800 New Coso, ll0c.
40 Ophir, 40H. Az.
200 Crown Peint. 390e. -.
2l5 Savage, l0s4.
105 Yellow Jacket, g.
GO California. 20E. 20L.
200 Gould IL Curry, 81, 6.
$50 Mexican, 3ss. 1917. !.
$50 Bullion. 420, 425c b5.
100 CholIar 26. 255+.
1850 julia. ~. ~.
1910 Savage, 1917, 1917 $50.
$50 Belcher. $50, ease.
1926 Con. Va. ii, Az.
$40 Hale II Norcross, ca. Z s3o.-
500 Silver Hill, IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14
!, look a lion out Of countcn-

"Can the lion vanqlish the c%lephant?"
'If the elephant had sore eyes, and had
been sprceing around all might, and the
was kind o towering up and down
his spinal column, a lion would be apt to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

PmLApRLprtA, October l2.-FLoUn.Dull;
superlIne $2 SGi3 co.; cxtras 8 O0a3 IS; high
grldos 7OOaS 90. Whcat-Stcady; No. red
I02h; amber / 0Sal Of; white 105al0G; No,
9 Ohiuapl G7aDaN Corn Dull, weak and
lower; yellow 4sAalgc mixed Axe. Oats
Dull and weak; white western 21a2Dci
mixed western 25a11Q. Ryc-Dull; western
5Ga67c. Proyisi6ns-Quiet but steady. Mess
Pork-0 OOa025. Beef-Inlia mes, ut 1Sc;
hams, smoked l0al9u; picked 0hc; green
6ISa7c. Iarl-Quiet and unchanged. But.
ter-Quictb but steady; New York State and
Bradford county, Ia, extra l9a9lC; Western
Reserve 13al7c. EgEs-Scarcci western l0a
zoe. Chccsc-QuiCt and unchanged. Petro-
leum-Strady' and .uncllengcd. Whisky
Strong; western ut 81 10.