davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
New Orleans courts, the witnesses were
sworn by burning piece of paper.
Our Wives.

A young woman during the first week
OF her married life entertains vague sus-
picions that the statements of older
wives that the way to s mans heart is
through his mouth &re true. Her
Charles, who is always if not quite ex-
empt from human failings, has already
manifested a profound admiration for
veal pies, and has openly expressed his
detestation to overdOne mutton. She
accordingly builds up with her fortress
of resolution in which to guard that
sacred treasure of husbands affection.
In her girlhOOd this young woman had
spent much time in cultivating her
musical taste, in reading Emerson and
Carlyle she had been fond of pretty
landscapes, and could use her pencil with
effect, and she had been heard to declare
with pride that when she married she
would give mp none of these things.
Let us visit her now, at the end of ten
years of matrimony, and we will fnd
that she has broken her vow and thrown
it to the Yinds. We find a tiresome
sort of person, whose whole intellect is
absorbed in attending to the cares of
housekeeping, and getting stylish dresses
for her children. Her conversation rises
seldom above the level of infant gossi p
and servants, and the only ideas develop
ed by time and experience are expressed
in her conviction that men are the most
unreasonable and selfish creatures, and
women the most abused and self-sacrifc-
ing.
There is a great evil somewhere, but
what is it ? The husband acknowledged
to himself that he is disappointed in the
wife he has chosen, and yet he finds
difficulty in pointing out his mistake,
and hardly finds cause to blame her,
for she is not faithful wife, a devoted
mother and most frugal manager
The mistake is a national charac-
teristic. So passionate and intense
is the American mind in pursuit of its
temporary interests, the men will suffer
the chains of business to bind them down
and throttle them, while their wives
bend beneath similar yoke of duty at
home.
What is lacking is the power to rise
above the petty annOyances of daily life
we need to learn to distinguish trifes
| from affairs of moment, to know that
/ every mole-hill is not q mountain. We
need not forsake the upper strata OF
sentiment, thought and ideaIity-the
atmosphere of the soul-because we know
that there is lower one of routine and
small vexations in which our feet are
told to tread. To breathe in the one il
to receive strength and refreshment fol
exertiOn in the other. It is a good plan
to pick up needles and pins from the
floor, but picking pins ought not to be
made the chief object OF existence for i
We move along with our heads constantly
downward, we most assuredly will set
nothing better than pins and needles t
the end of our days Philadelphia Bul
! letin.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15

chimes. The current there produced
could, by pipes, be conducted to halls or
factories and then converted into light
or mechanical power. If light were
required, the equivalent to 1885,
O00 candles would be given at
an expenditure of three and thTee-fourths
hundred weights of coal instead
Of three and three>!eurths tons. The
amount of force which is lost to man
from not utilizing the Falls of Niagara
is enormous. Every hour 100000, ,O0S
tons of water descend there a height of
$50 feet is equal to 16,8oO,OOO horse
power. To pump that water back, es>
timating the consumption of coal at four
pounds per horsepower per hour, would
require 100000 tons of coal year,
or a quantity equal to the total coal
consumption of the world. Evidently
the best means of employing the availa-
bic forces for work have not yet been
put into use, and the neglect of wind,
water, and tide power is surprising when
the whole subject is considered.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
FOR TWENTY YEARS.

1t don't seem much of q story TO tell
Though it was a tough one to live You
see, it was more than twenty years ago
that my twin brother and l sold out our
homestead in New York, and went to
California to seek our fortunes. All the
rest of the family were dead, aud we two
were the more attached TO each other
for that.
Well, we tried mining, and we tried
everything we could think of, but moth
ing seemed to prosper with us; we only
grew poorer and poorer.
Finally, we thought Of the idea of sep
arating, so as to work two fields at once,
before the last of cur capital was gone.
There was q great talk just then OF some
new gold region, and we agreed that one
of US should go there and try his luck
while the other stayed in San Francisco
and carried on little business we hac
started there.
OF course, everything was in partner
ship. never thought of an interes
separate from his, and he, I know, iel
the same.
Well, the question arose, which of u
should go. 1t wasn't very tempting, In
mining life, e,and neither of US was anxiou
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
Remarkable Echoes.

In the sepulchre of Metalla, the wife of
Sulla, in the Roman Camps there is
an echo which repeats five times, in FIVE
different keys, and will also give back
with distinctness heXameter line which
requires Two and half seconds to utter
it. On the bank of the Naha. between
Bingen and Coblentz, an echo repeats
seventeen times. The speaker may
scarcely be heard, and yet the responses
are loud and distinct, sometimes appear
ing to approach, at other times to come
from a greater distance. Echoes equally
beautiful and romantic are to be heard
in Scotland In the cemetery OF the
Abercoru family, at Paisley, when the
door of the chapel is shut, the reverber~
! atiOns are equal to thunder. If a single
DOte of music is breathed, the tone
ascends gradually with a multitude of
echoes, till it dies in soft and bewitchiug
murmurs. In this chapel is inferred
Margery, the daughter of Bruce, and the
wife of William Wallace. The echo at
the &c Eagles Nest" on the banks OF
| Killarney, is renowned for its effective
repetition of bugle call, which seems
| to be repeated by hundred instruments
until it gradually dies away in the air
! At the report of a cannon the lOudest
! thunder reverberates from the rock, and
dies IN seemingly endless peaIs along the
distant mountains. At the castle of
Simonetta, a n6bleman's seat about two
miles from Milan, surprising echo is
produced between the two wings of the
building. The report OF a pistol is re-
peated sixty times; and Addison, who
visited the place On a somewhat foggy
day, when the air was unfavorable to the
experiment, counted ffty-six repetitions.
At first they were very. quick, but the
intervals were greater in proportion as
the the sound decayed. It is asserted
that the sound of one musical instru.
ment in this place resembles a great
number of musical instruments playing
in concert. The echo is occasioned by
the existence of two parallel walls OF
considerable length. between which the
wave of sound is reverberated from one
to the other until it is entirely spent.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
Educational.
Hotels.
M MercantiIe.

J. G. KAESTLE, Grand Junction, boot
and shoe maker. Work done in the latest
style and fit guaranteed.
&. l.. PEELER, Grand Junction, watch
maker and ieweler. Repairing and cleaning
done on short notice and at cheap rates.
Work guaranteed.
WIN, NICK. HALL, Drugs and groceries,
New and tull stock, Goods sold at Memphis
prices
w. w. HAWKINS, dealer in all kinds OF
dry goods and genreal merchandise, New
and complete stock,
IRWIN d MAULDIN keeps constantly on
hand a complete assortment of dry goods
groceries, etc,
MEsSRS STINSON & CO., manufacturers
of glass monuments, Orders solicited. Work
Guaranteed. Office opposite depot,
DENNIS FLANNERY, proprietor of the
National Saloon. Full supply of fine liquors
Opposite Stonewall House.
in. PREWITT, dealer in dry goods, gro
ceries, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, hardware
school books, etc. Large new stock. CheaI
for cash.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
Cuttle.Fish Casting its Ink.

Mr.. Frank Buckland. the well known
English naturalist, describes, in Land
and Water, his good fortune in seeing,
under favorable conditions, cuttle>fsh
casting its ink. Three or four specimens
of cuttIes live in the Westminster
aquarium. One of them, in passing the
window of his tank, evidently mistoOk
the naturalist for fee. $50" writes
Mr.. Buckland, Gas he swan along he
elected from his inkbag jet of what
looked like q cloud of the most intensely
black smoke that ever came from s. fac
tory chimney. Instantly the water lost
all transparency. Mr.. Cuttle-fish then
went into the middle OF the water he had
so artfully made Opaque. When there
he elected more ink, and in less than half
q minute the water round him became
blacker than the blackest thunder-cIOud
ever beheld. The ink gradually dis
persed itself through the water, forming
clouds OF the most delicate shading, fad
ing off from the very black place under
which the beast was concealed. Not
/ even Turner, the great artist ever imagined
such q cloud. This ink is used in the
/ arts, sepia being the very substance
/ taken from the cuttle-fish and dried.
/ Without doubt this power of shooting
| ink is q wonderful means of protection to
! preserve the animal from being eaten by
its enemies, and it may not be impossible
that the idea of gods and goddesses ap.
pearing from the clouds and disappe u.
! ing into the clouds, so often described by
Virgil, might have taken its origin from
the power of the cutie fish to surround
itself with cloud of ink. May we not
also compare the cuttle>ish to a volum
inous author who conceals his indenity
in clouds of ink ?''
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
Mercantile.

J. K. P. LAMBETH has large and as
sorte 4 stock of dry goods, etc, which he
offers very cheap for cash. Call and exam
inc his new arrival of merchandise.
s. c. WILSON, wholesale and retail drug
gist, dealer in drugs, paints, oils, soap aud
fancy articles.
A. J. BARRUM. dealer in drugs, oils,
d ints, glass and fancy art cles, wholesale
and retail.
F. G. BARTLIFF, wholesale and retail
dealer in fine wines, liquors, groceries, etc
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
Mercantile.

r. NJ. HAMMER, wholesale and retaQ
druggist, keeps constantly on hand oils,
paints stationery and fancy articles. South
Side of public square.
z. D. MOORE, wholesale and retail drug.
gist, keeps full supply of smoking and chew
ing tobacco, oils, paints, soaps, etc. West
side public square.
GEO. T. INGRAM & CO., family grocers,
Full stock of sugars, meat, -four, teas, coffee,
etc. West side public square.
T. P. CAMPBELL manufacturer of bots
and shoes, makes gents low-quartered
shoes specially. Repairing neatly done.
over Moore & Tate's.
w. H. CARUTH, machinist, opposite Bol.
ivar foundry, dealer in side and V harrows
Repairing done.
and jewellers, Complete stock on hand. Re
pairing neatly and cheaply done. Store il
McNeaPs Block.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15

In a lecture recently delivered by DR..
Siemens on the utilization of heat and
other natural forces, some very suggestive
facts were stated. he showed, among
other things, how heat can be made to do
a greater amount of work than ever by
means of electricity. One hundred
horsepower of steam or water may be
used, for instance, at central or conve-
uient place to drive dynamo-electric ma
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15

These were the years in which yellow
Jacks chief ravsges occurred, but the
disease has been In New Orleans every
year and fall since 1917, except three
years during the war, when Gen. Butler
kept the city so clean and so isolated
from West India vessels, which almost
always import the fever that New Or
leans during 1862, '63, and '64 remained
perfectly healthy, rot g single case Of
the maladV appearing So much for
quarantine. During several years not
mentioned above the fever was pretty
bad in New Orleans; as, for instance, in
1922, when 239 deaths occurred; 1929,
215 deaths; 1857 4f2: 1897. 452; 1871,
54I; 1S48, $50. In 1S7 tI- i-v.r broke
out in,the most filthy quarter Of lie city.
/ There were 223 deaths, but the disease
was successfully stamped out hy car
boIic acid. At present the prospect for
a great epidemic is promising.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
TOONS STATION.
Mercantile.

ANDERSON & BRADFORD keep con-
stantly on hand a full assortment of dry
goods groceries, etc, Great bargains to
be had for cash.
T. J. .RUFFIN, dealer in family supplies,
hats, caps, boots and shoes. Libera terms
offered to buyers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
SALISBURY.
Mercantile.

WRIGHT & burden have a full stock
Of dry goods, groceries and general mer-
ohandfse-
J.H. sANNONER has a full and assorted
stock of drugs, paints, oils fancy articles etc.
RS. CLARK & BRO, cash dealers in dry
goods and groceries.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
Hotels and Saloons.

oITY SALOON, J. P. Smith & Co., pro>
Prstors. Best liquors kept constantly on
nand, South side public square,
TEMPEST SALOON, P. w. Austin, pro-
PEIetor, Has on hand pure liquors, fine
cigars. South side public square,
GEM SALOON, A. S. Osburn, proprietor.
Full stock of fine wines and other liquors,
South side public square,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
HaTdGnal County Directory.
judicial.

CHANCERY COURT-Chancello L. J.
Livingston; Clerk and Master, James Fen
tress, jr.
CIRCUIT COUB Judge, T.J. Flippin
Clerk, J. NJ. Richardson; Attorney General,
j. j. Dupuy.
COUNTY COURT. - Chairman, A. II.
Rose; Clerk, w. G. Dorion: Register r.
f. Ammons5 Sheriff, w. w. Farley; Depu.
ties, w. j. Blair, w. c. Crawford, jeff. Hud-
son; Surveyor, c. c. Mcdaniel; Standard
Keeper. T. A Parran.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
MIDDLETON.
professional.

DRS. NEEI.Y & ALEXANDER offers their
professional services TO the public. Calls
promptly attended to.
DIR. J. d. SASSER offers his professional
services to the public. All orders left at his
Office promptly answered.
A. NJ. LAMBETH, Esq, Attorney at law
and Solicitor III Chancery.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15

BLANCHE Ito Ethel, Just returned
from their summering-"Why, how thin
YOU Iook?' Ethel-"Of course, my
dear; four toilettes a day, and the Ger
man four times q week, are not fatten-
ing, besides, one doesn't wish to come
back to society looking like q dairymaid." )"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
BOLIVAR.
Professional.

FRANCIS FENTREss, Attorney at Law,
and Solicitor in Chancery. Office north side
public square.
DIR, ], J. NEELY, Jr. Office on Market
street, in McNeai Block. Orders will receive
prompt attention.
DIR D. c. DAY. Office at his residence,
near Black Hotel.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
POCOHONTAS.
Mercantile.

IRWIN, MCFARLAND & co. have large
and well appointed saw mill. All orders
filed at short notice and upon reasonable
terms.
J. P. SMITH keeps constantly on hand
full line of desirable dry goods, groceries.
etc. Sells very cheap for cash. Call and
get bargains.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15

LIGHTNING might do more sometimes
if it wasn't in such an awful hurry.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
GAINESVILLE.
Professional

DIR. D. S. WEBB offers his professional
services to the public. Orders left at his
Office promptly attended to.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
GRAND JUNCTION.
Professional.

w. A. TURNER, Attorney at Law, prac-
ti0es in Hardeman and adj djoining counties.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15
HICKORY VALLEY.

DIR. r w. PEGRAM offers his professional
services to the public. Calls promptly at
tended to.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-15

Sanford (Fla.) Journal: The young
wife of Harry Smith, living out on the Pine
apple Ridge neighborhood, has the true grit
for pioneers wife. A few weeks ago, dur
ing the absence of her husband, she discov-
cred an alligator after her chickens. She
quietly gets her husbands revolver and
empties six loads into his gator ship, making
him squirm every shot; then brings cut the
double-b -barreled shotgun and peppers him
with that, and ends the fight by chopping
the last spark of life out of the ugly varmi u t
with a heavy grub hoe. The gator measured
six feet and eleven inches long.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-03
Il S,,e0k Thief.

1t is just the least bit unsafe for the unsus
pectlng citizen to pick up the first street
Arab who falls under his notice, and cap
lures his sympathy by telling pitiful story
of being fatherless and motherless and out
Of employment, as MI. G. A. Mitchell can
testify. A few days ago he did that thing
and carried the orphan home with him, fed
him, clothed him and gave him light en-
ployment. Yesterday afternoon the young
thief stole $lo from the hired girl, scooted
for the next outgoing train. and
would soon have been sslost to
sight, to memory dear,'' only his dereliction
was discovered, and Mitchell "dropped'' on
him just before the train left, and turned
him over to the police, who in turn turned
him into the cooler, to await the action of
Judge Cooley this morning.
" " The young rat claims to be from Cleve-
land, Ohio, and, though only about Is years
old, seems to be we'll up in the business. A
greater portion of the money was found
upon his person.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-03
LARD.
COMMERCIAL.
Retail Vegetable ard Provision Market.

Retail Vegetable ard Provision Market.
ST. PAUL, Oct, @
SPRING CHICKENS 100000 per pair.
DUcKs-Teal soc; black duck 4Oc; mallards SOC ;
canvas back Coo.
PRAIRIE CHICKENs-In fair supply at so per pair.
PIGEoNs-$1. 25 per doz.
EaGs-20c per doz. (scarce).
BUTTER-scarce; fresh 20@25c per pound.
FIsH-Pickerel and common fish Sc: white fish and
trout SC.
FRU1r-Plums 81 per bus. peaches 5Oc@S1.25 per
basket; apples Minnesota, $4,000 per peck spears
81 80 per bus; crabs 75c@$1 per bus; damsons 81
per peck; melons 30@50c per doz.
Characterization Muscatine 10@12hc; Concord
15c Delaware 2O@25c; Dracut Amber l5c; Creyealinp
15c.
VEGETARLEs- String beans zoe per peck; trrnips
35c per bus bees 40c per bus. carrots 1Oc per doz
cauifower 2o@25c each; potatoes 4O@5oc per bus.
herbs &c per bunch; cabbage 3O@35c per doz.; Gu
cumbers 5@1Oc per doz.; tomatoes SOC per bus.
butter beans 10000 per bus. celery 100000 per
doz.; green corn &c per doz. egg plant scarce, 1o
@25c each; rhubarb l0c per doz lima beans 1Oc per
quart; picking cucumbers 15@25c per 100; hubbard
squash 75c@$1 per doz.; picking onions S1.25 pc,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-03
bus; dry onions SOC per bus. red peppers 25c per
doz.; cayenne peppers 25c per doz; sweet potatoes
DC per pound.

bus dry onions SOC per bus; red peppers 25c per
doz.; cayenne peppers CSC per dog; sweet potatoes
&c per pound.
Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market.
October 2.
WHEAr-Old csc; new, receipts liberal; No. 1, s5c;
No. 2, TIC; No. 8, 5O@55c; No. 4, 35@45c.
CoRN-Demand fair; receipts liberal; from incom-
ing trains free of elevator 34@35c outgoing also free
on track 3s@37c.
OATs-Demand slow; receipts liberal; old, to buy,
Csc for Mixed 26c for white; to sell, 27@2sc; new
mixed, incoming, 23c; white 24c outgoing 25@26c.
BARLEY-Market dull; old 75@s6c; new 5O@65c.
BEANs-From S1.25 for common to s. q for hand
picked navy.
MILL STUFFs-Market more active; ground feed
SIS. 5o@16; bran Sc. 5007 shorts 5000; corn meal
per 100 pounds, 81 %.
BUTTER-Demand for high grades good with very
small receipts;l W grades 405c; dairy packed me-
dunn 7@8c; good 12a14c; choice from known diaries
10000.
EGas-Demand for strictly fresh good; receipts
light; 121a@14c.
MEATs-Mess pork quiet S9.5O@9 rs; country hams
nominal 5h@7c; canyassed 1O1a@12ac; plain 100
1Ohc; shoulders 7@7hc; sides 7@7hc.
CRANBERR1Es- Receipts liberal; good demand:
$1.5o01.75 per Dbl.
HAY-Market dull; wild So OO@1O. 90 tame $1,000;
baled wild $1,000.
LIVE STocK-Receipts, two car loads fair butchers
stock sales lot of fair butchers stock $780, lot of
medium steers So 90 in the Sheds car load of mixed
cattle; two car loads good feshed steers held at $780,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-03
Foreign Money Market.
Markets in Detail.
The following quotations giving the range of tn,
markets during the day we're received by
RTON, MOO RE g. Co..

Commission Merchants.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 2-1O:OO A. M.
Wheat quiet but steady.
Cargoes passage quiet.
California wheat just shipped and nearly due Is
lower ~
London steady.
Imports wheat for the week 100000 quarters.
Exports wheat for the week Ii, 900 quarters.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2-lO:3O A. NJ.
Steady, with moderate demand.
LONDON, Oct. 2-2pM
Market inactive and prices dull.
New YORK, Oct Pill :0OAM
Wheat opens weak; half cent lower.
New YORK, Oct. 2-1:OOp
Wheat lower; inactive; Chicago CSC for No. 2; No.
Milwaukee nominally 88c.
NEW YORK, Oct. % pm.
Wheat steady; Chicago No. 2 CSC; winter wheat
dull and lower.
Market closes weak; spring October offered at 99c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-03
New York Produce Market.

70
COTTON-1024c; futures weak.
FLOUR-Dull; receipts $4,000 barrels; superfine
state and western S350013.9 90; common to good $50
04.25 good to choice 4.3O6e4.85 white wheat extra
4.90D5.75; extra Ohio 4.100l5.50; st. Louis ASA
6.25; Minnesota patent 6.25018.25.
GRAIN-Wheat, receipts 243O 900 bushels; ungraded
spring S8G191c; No. do 9O1l9lc; No. 2 do 98c; UNI
graded red winter 98c@1.06A; No. do LOO; No. 2
do 1O5A; No. do 1.06h; No. amber 1.O21a@11. 04 ;
amber Michigan 1.05A@1.O6A; ungraded white 1O2
Oil; No. do 1.O424@1.O5H; No. 2 do 1.O6h0
LOT; No. do 1.080D1 o. Rye quiet and firm west
ern 59t061c. Barley firm. Malt quiet and steady.
Corn dull; recei,ts $4,000 bushels; ungraded 40
49hc; No. 2, 48M4SAc; high mixed 48A@48Ac;
white western 53c. Oats steady; receipts $1,000
bushels; rejected 25@c; No. 3, 26Gl2614c; mixed
western 26@32hc; white western 28036Ac.
HAY-Dull.
HOPS-Dull.
GROCERIES-Sugar firm fair to good refining
7H@7Ac. Molasses, New Orleans 30@50c. Rice
dull.
PETROLEUM united s4A@85c; crude
SIC; refined &c
TALLOW-707kc.
ROSIN-Quiet and firm at $1.4001.45.
TURPENTINE-Firm at 28c.
PRODUCE-Eggs heavy; western 22023Ac. But
ter quiet. Cheese firm.
LEATHER-Demand fair and firm; hemlock SOLE
Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande 2O@22 1-2c.
WOOL-Dull.
PROFESSIONALISM dull; mess S8.75@925. Beef
steady. Cut meats dull; western long clear Riddles
$500 Lard heavy; prime steam, S6.72h@6.SO.
WHISKY-Firm.
METALs-Copper: Ingot lake 16@16hc. Pig
ron Scotch, 22A@24c; American, 15917c; Russia
sheeting, 1Oh@1OI.
NAILS-Cut S2.40; clinch 4.25.