davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-01
COMMISSIONER OFFICE,

Staunton, Va, Dec. l4th, ISL
TOHN CHURCHMAN'S EXECUTOR, &C.,
- VS.. VIM. III. Harman's Executrix, &C.,
now pending in chancery in the Circuit Court
% Augusta. All parties plaintiff and defend
ants, and others, interested in the above enti-
tied cause, and all unpaid creditors of VIM. H.
Harman, decd, are hereby notified that in pur-
suance of a decree renderedin said cause on the
4th of December, 1877, shall on
Tuesday, The 18th day Of January, 1878,
at my office in Staunton proceed to take, state,
and settle an account showing:
Ist. A settlement of the accounts of Margaret
S. Harman, as Executrix OF VIM. II. Harman,
decd. .. ss .
I'd. The debts of VIM. H. Harman still un-
paid and their respective priorities.
: 3rd, Tue assets belonging to the estate of said
VIM. II. Harman still on hand and unadminis-
tered.
4th. The real estate left by VIM. II. Harman !;
how much thereof is still in the hands of Mar
garet S. Harman and the value thereof.
5th. Ho, much is still due the Executor of
John Churchman on the judgment referred to
in the bill.
6th How much of said debt to John Church.
mans Executor should be paid by VIM. II.
Harman's Estate, as principal obligor, as be-
tween the. several obligors for said debt.
7th. Any, other matters deemed pertinent by
Commissioner or required to be stated by any
of the parties. At which time and place you
are required to attend. 49,, ~
]. w. GREEN SMITH, cop1'r.
G.. NJ. COCHRAN d. q. decI3-4tS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-01
THE MARKETS,

FrNANcIAL, COMM MERcIAt. AND CATTLE.
are carefully scanned by an experienced editor
ana their condition given up to the hour OF 60
ing to press. This is q SPECIAL I, and yAIuARTp,
FEATURE of the BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun.
the quotations. being from ali the ecbief business
centres IN the United States, and srRICrI.Y Ac-
CUI:ATE and RELIABLE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-01
IS A T4TA vELA''

IA E'NfR SALE E.
About 300 Acres OF No. ] Limestone
land; good Improvements and well watered.
about 5% miles froisa the city Of Staunton, and
one of the finest water powers in the county OF
Augusta, with frst-cass dana built in 1871.
The above property is capable Of three divis-
ions and will be sold a bargain.
M. T.. FUNKHOUSER,
dee4-1m S5taunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-01
Wednesolay, The 30M day Of January, 1873,

showing, lst The value of all permanent i'm
provements placed upon the tract of land held
by Opie, Trustee, End, The fair value of the
contingent DOVER right of Mrs. Caroline "
Harnlan, the wife of NJ. G. Harman, in said
trnct OF land, which dover right was vested in
said Opie, Trustee, &C., by the said deed of NJ
G. Harman and wife. to said Dpie Trustee, and,
3rd, Any other matters deemed pertinent by
me or required by any of the parties to be sta
ted
At which time and place you are required to
attend. J. w. GREEN SMITH,
Jhnl-4t Com'r in Chancery
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-01

Jonathan stc2sf TRf5mas D. Ransom as
AL All yTS0r said Stover, and as Com'r in the
-1suse s, Of Weller and wife VS.. Byers and ais.
and W T. ksastef 5sta c, s aac;elt
1! The o63ect of this suit is toattac in the hands
of the Defts Ransor and Keister, asset 8, estate,
stover, and subject the same TO the salts. action
of the claim of said Pl'f VS.. said Jonathan u.
est thereon from March 2sih isSa, Til pad due
said Plff by bond of said Stovsr.
The Defendant, Jonathan s. Stover, not hav-
Pa he non resaen a
this State, it is ordered that he do appear here
within one month after due publication ofthis
notice, and do what is necessary to protect his
| interest. Teste,
rurru & ru1rz. P. .. J. n RYAN, dsisss; Slssa
v Office for the circuit court of Augusta
county, December sth. 1871:
Albert r Arrnentront Plaintiff,
Rebecca 1. CARRIER, the widow. ana Sarah F.
| CARRIER; and George f. CARRIER infant heirs of
Isaac CARRIER, decd, and Charles ID. CARRIER.
an adult heir of said Isaac CARRIER. who is a
nonresident of this Commonwealth Defts.
IN Cfidneery.
tt object of this suit is to subject a tract of
lard in Augusta county in possession of Derts
10 saie to reimburse Pff the sum of sl,00OO0
and interest paid by him to Isaac CARRIER in his
lifetime, and which was invested in the tract
OF land now held by Derts.
Inc Defendant, Charles d. CARRIER not having
entered his appearance, and it appearing by affi-
qavlt tiled that he is a NONRESIDENT OF this
state, 1T is ordered that he do appear here with
IN one month after due publication of this
nouce, and do what is necessary TO protect his
interest. Teste - = - -
~, = :, j. N. RYAN. Clerk.
roLIz Y F,ULTz, p. O. de1S-4t
NO the Lien Creditors OF VyIn D. RIM
- petOe.-ln pursuance ofdecree of the CIR
eHi. ,atl court for Augusta county, entered<36
~, 19tH' iol. n lne causes OF Denmcatl & Sons VS.
Ihe Buffalo Gap Iron end Steel Company and
ans, ana Inc Second National Bank of ParIxert-.
burg VS.. VIM. d. Rippetoe and ais, snsll pTt,-i
ceed at my office, in Staunton, on lf.f
Friday, Jcnuo,g 1lth, 1873, N:
10 ascertain what is the true balance of mr.
chase money remaining unpaid upon The sale
py WM. ID. Rippetoe to the Siberton Steel ami
IRON C0M pary pf the tract of 6055 acres OF land.
Wnat Hens attaching upon said p1lrchase.
money, or the said tract ofIand remain unsaf-
lsHed, &C.; what other lands are also subject Il,
sal1 lncumbrances. dc and also to eioy,ire-
ana ~ a report in regard to the proceedings tak1n
IN IN 1858 BY the Second National Bank of farkers
purg against said gippetoe, in bankruptcy &c
as required by said decree. q II ~
decll-4t JOS. A. WADpEIJs. Copq'r.
uEn McClure's Execut0rs, sse M.
- Hugh McCIure's widow ct Ali,
pursuance of decree of the circuit court for /.
AZ ihuglsp county, entered In this cause. Novens-
sa Ssa III ~ 1871 shall proceed, at my oice in
1sausday, y.sanorv 1clk: 1sz ~
|ssS':sI ssl HS;iil " Y; Y 9 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-01
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,


N the three consolidated ehancery causes now
L depending in the circuit court of Augusta,
under the styles of James A.. Fraziers Guardi-
an VS.. John w. Frazferis widow and heir, and
stephen A. Porter and wife (Adm'rslv VS.. VIII
liam Frazier and ais, and Stephen A, Porter
and wife (Adm'rs) and James A. Frazier VS..
William Frazier and als-All parties ifs and
Defts in the above entitled causes, or in any
wise interested therein are he, eby notified that
in pursuance of an order rendered by said court
in said causes on the 3rd of December, 1877,
shall at my Office id Etaunton, On
Monday, the 4tt day Of February. 1875
proceed to consider the exceptions mentioned
in said order so far as further enquiry is called
for by that order, and will modify my former
report in such particulars may appear right
and proper such consideration, and will
amend the same in accordance with the princi-
piles OF said order and will make two special al
ternate statements as to the widows dover
rights founded on the two several bases set
forth in said order, together with any other
matters deemed pertinent by Com'r Or required
by any party in interest to be stated.
At which time and place you are required to
attend. j. w. GREEN SMITH,
deelS-4t Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-01
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

Staunton, Va, December 3lst 1877.
I Osssnn (tEiIliam) VS.. E5arnaan (N. e., J
81 &C.. now pending in chancery in the cir
cult. court for Augusta county-All parties,
Fl rs and Defts in this cause are hereby noti-
ned that in Pursuance of p decree rendered in
said cause Nov. 25rd, 1877, shall. at my office
in Stauaton, on
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ns7s. THE SUN. nszs.
THE PAPER or THE PEOPLE
BAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND

NATIONAL. INDEPENDENT, CoNsERv4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-01

a SPRfGHTLY. NEW YORK LETTER.
Among the new feattfes of the WEEKLY SUN
this year will be a sprightly letter. each
week. from New York City contain
ing the freshest literary and social
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-01

VIERG5NAA l,AsMDs M ESas SALE "a, e. OR eas
sale Hundreds of vaVable FARMS, COUNTRY
SEATS, MILLS, TyMBERED and MINERAL
LANUs, MINERAJl SPRINGS, &C., &C., on the
most Reasonable Trims. TO those wishing to
buv. come snd se5for yourselves, and to those
having propegtiejto sell, if You can give clear
titles and do noyiold your lands too high, we
want to act for ybu. Wehave been in the bus-
ness ten years. hd never sold a bad title. Send
,tamn for the} Land ADVERTISER Piedmont
Land Agency DAVID D. N. DIGGES,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-01


llNOR SALEs.-TEatver desirable city ev<s
property, recently owned and Occu- Ennsssn
pieu by Mrs. Tate. situated on New st. be- sA-s;H3
tween Main and Frederick streets. This Pre-
erty is in good repair, water on the premis
- through the house. Terms easy.
: s'ssef} = Apply 70 e. A. A.3RICHARDSO9
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-01
g. NJ. CoCHTAN, JR.,
II. M. BELLY
laI2tds commissioners,

UGIo-LtIS IH1ffSs'1N'1TefT5s
T0MMESSIOEEE'S SALE.-By virtue OF a
~ decree of the Circuit Court Augusta Co.,
rendered on the day of Jure, l@6, In the
cause of Fultz VS.. Myers and vie &C., therein
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-01

COLONEL WILLIAM RANDOLPH BERKE-
LEY, OF FARMyILLE, SHOT AND IN
STANTLY KILLED BY w. II. KENNEDY,
WHO AFTERWARDS TAKES HIS OWN
LIFE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-02-01
INHALATION

We nave rpiumrn -ensc WY 90 relrhng fhs
parts directly what moihoi $50 rational As Ia
breathe remedies righi into the langs. ana have
their virtues deposited upon the diseased surfaces
so that they exercise thelr fullest curative bower
By DR.. Listens discovery the virtues of choice
plants are edhsri,ej ard ceabinsd NTH iife-girino
Oxygen gas. This combination placed in one of his
lnhalers, gives of a combined ,apor that the most
delicate can breathe through every air tube and
air cell in the lungs, with ana pleasure Irri
iation and inflammation Is soothed, tubercles are
absorbed up or rendered dormant. The diseased
parts are cleansed, purified, revlyined, cured
COUGH and HECTIC allayed, NIGHT swEATs
and uEMMORAGEs cease, HAY FEVER, AS
TINA and BRONCHITIS relieved at once and
nearly all cases OF CONSUMPTION CURED.
Since the introduction into medical practice Of
Dr. Listens Oxygenized, Etherized, Medicaied
Napors, In his hands they have proved the greatest
boon to those suffering from any disease of the
Throat or Lungs.
DR.. Liston urges an immediate call by all who
value life and health. either for themselves or
families.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-02-01

We all know that II catarrh Ii neglected 1t runs
INTO consumption and ends in death.
discovered many years ago a method Of reach
ing any and every part Of the surfaces affected by
cataIrh. and know that i CAN CURE ANY
AND EVERY CASE OF IT. il my direc-
tons are faithfully followed.
This have demonstrated In thousands OF cases
representing the disease in every form and In all
NJ various stages OF development. My applica-
tions ore made to reach the diseased PARTS IN the
most direct and positive manner. ibsautaneously
penetrating every cell and cavity of She head com
punicatng with the pos,rlls, ani suhjecting
every portion OF the membrane TO the healing ac-
uon of the remedy employed with tie most hcne-
nc,al result.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-02-01
WORDS OF COMFORT
CONSUME TTVES.
A CURE Discovered.

10 thousands Of families this is a subject Of
deep Interest: for one Of the horrible features Of
consumption is the inexrable doom TO which mop
ular custom assigns all upon whom 1t fastens--
happily Nature does not agree in the comfortless
dogma that consumption il incurable Patients
are hopeful md post morton examinations show
that in thousands Of cases the subjects have had
oa"Su'njt'on and so' wc'i. lf,ome ara cured. why
can't others be?
Since the Introduction OF The lGnngoscope AMI
the treatment by Dephothcrophon. the rBvages
have diminished forty per cent. sna Dr. Listens
Discovery of oXygena;ed. Etheri2cd. Mcdicated
Napor, sevcnty-ivc per cent
We know that remedies taken iuto the stomach
only reach the lungs after wandering over tn,
whole system, utterly fail to cure, hut IN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-02-01
Symptoms Of Catarrh.

liemming to clear away tenacious mucous stick
nlg just above the roof Of the mouth, sneezinG,
dry or running nose, pressure in forehead, weak
eyes, impaired hearing, injured memory starcby.
yellow, white or greonsh discharges, srahs or
matter
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-02-01
CONSUME TION

Never neglect catarrb, attend 10 It at once and
# you have not got 1t, hand this circular to some
one who has. perhaps may save his life to bless
YOU.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-02-01
OFFENSIVE BREATH.

IN some cases the breath stinks horribly, and this
mas broken up happy homes and dsgusted moro
men with their wives, and rendered more young
people unpopular than you dream Of. for nothing
b Dastier. Is extends TO the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

43wSw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24
The state Committee.

The assertion having been pretty freely
made in some quarters, that the early call
ing of the State Convention was trick Or
snap game on the part Of the COMMITTEE To
advance Col. Proctor's interests. we took
the trouble, on the arrival OF
the members of the Committee, yes
terday, to ascertain the facts in regard
to the matter. We learned that the mem
bers Of the State Committee had no confer
ence or correspondence. direct or indirect,
on the subject of candidates, before their
meeting at Montpelier to fix time and place !;
that no member of the Committee knew bow
more than one other member of the Com
mittee stood as regards preference for Gov
ernor, when they met: that no alluslon to
any candidate was made by any member
during their business meeting: and that
most Of them did not ascertain the preference
of any other member till after the business
for which they met was concluded. These
facts, stated upon the authority OF members
of the Committee, sufficiently dispose OF the
trap" story. For those who have known
the characters of the gentlemen composing
the Committee, no such contradiction can
have been needed. They have not been in
the habit of play ing gaines on the Republl-
cans of Vermont. or of conducting the bust
ness of the Committee with any reference
to the interests of particular individuals or
candidates.
1t is only necessary to add that Col.
Proctor had no idea when the Convention
was to DO called, had made no requests or
suggestions on tho subject, and probably
could not have guessed within six weeks
when it was likely to be called. up to the
time the call was issued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

BoLTos-AN ESCAPED CoNvIcT.-D0ubt-
less it will be remembered that few weeks
since the we'll known Will Bi-sett. OF
Richmond, escaped from the State prison At
Windsor, where he was incarceratec, and
has since been at large. On Wednesday
afternoon, May 18th. he was at the house
Of n Mr.. TObin, looking out of tho %induw
when he saw Sheriff Anterior approaching.
Mrs. T0bin remarked, there IL the Water
bury sheriff." when Bis-ett jumped from
back window and fed into the woods near
by. At dusk ho came out of the woods.
not far from the residence OF Henry Stack
pole, Esq at East Bolton. Here no asked
permission to stop over night, telling them
a pitiful story Of wrongs that he had suffer
cd saying he had struck a sheriff and had
been placed in jail. hut had escaped,
and was trying to keep clear Of them,
until his father, Alock Noble, could settle
the matter. etc. The sympathy OF Mr..
StAckpos'I people was enlisted in favor OF
the poor wanderer." and allowed hun to
spend the night with them in peace They
also gave HIN "a cap and some articles of
wearing apparel. Tho next day. at about
IOa. m, he retired to the shelter of the
woods again When Miss Mary Stack polo
returned home from her school that after
noon, she discovered that the pretended Mr.
Noble had stolen silver mounted seven
shooter, a Sl4 gold ring and other jewelry.
and had also taken all OF her keys. A let
ter was found. bearing his signature. will
Bs-ett.' \.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

ALBURsH.-As a boy was cultiyatin2
field Of hops, with horse hitched to a
plough, near the residence of Mr.. n IIol-
brook. of Isls La Mott. the horse got
frightened and ran away and after run
ming some distance started for the wool
shed of Mr. HolbroOk, entering the shed
with the plough IT'LL hitcheG to him. He
next went up fight Of stairs, consisting
of fvo steps. into the kitchen. taking the
precaution to tear up the steps with the
plough as he went in. lie passed within a
few feet Of Mrs. HOlbrook, who was wash
ing dishes in the kitchen. and who was
badly frightened, as may well be imagined.
Not liking tho looks Of the kitchen, the
horse then went up another step into the
sitting room, but the plough catching on
the step remained behind. The next move
was to pass into a hall, and the animal
finely brought up at the front door, through
which Mr. HOlbrook conducted him TO the
outer world again. As he passed through
the house he demolished several flower
dishes and plants. and scattered things
around at lively rate. The boy claims he
followed the horse on the run from the field
and had hard work to keep from being run
over by him.
Mr.. Maxwell Is expected in town on
Thursday of this week, to work in the inter
est of the temperance cause. s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

A FINE BOAT AND SUCCESSFUL OPENING
TRIP.
The steamer Herald made her first trip Of
the season, Tuesday, from Port Henry to this
city; and on the voyage from Burlington to
her starting point. Monday afternoon. she
took over lat the IMITATION of her consgnee,
E. W. Peck, Esq y the following party I:
Messrs. John A. Arthur, o. B. Ferguson.
A. c. Tuttle, William Brinsmaid @. o. Blake,
E. l.. Whitock, G. W. Earle and Edward
johnson. A very sharp south wind blew
continuously all the afternoon, and the test
was. ON the whole, about as severe one
as the Herald will be called upon
to undergo, this Summer; but she
showed herself splendid boat. The
trip was made in about three hours and
forty minutes (including stoppages at West
port and Essex; she did not roll al all
and the passage was as comfortable as could
be desired and her new engine worked to
q charm. In short, the Herald is staunch
and seaworthy, and thoroughly safe in the
heaviest storms; makes good time; and
will make her trips according to the adver-
tsed schedule without the slightest Difficult
ty. Mr.. Peck received the congratulations
of the entire party on the fine qualities dis
played by his boat. as we'll as their best
wishes for successful seasons business.
In the meantime the hardy voysgers on
board "took in" the beauties Of nature and
the various objects of interest along the
route-Rock Dunder, with its "reminiscences
of whitewash Juniper, that most desirable
spot for gentleman of an anchoritic turn
of mind the scene of the wreck Of tho
Champlain (of which Inflated vessel. by the
way. only about enough timber to make a
few good -sized toOth-picks remains); Split
Rock and its lighthouse, the "morantic"
villages of Westport and Essex, etc. until
the more practical minds Of the party voted
the beauties of nature a bore, and re-
tired to the cheerful little cab in and
INDUCED III rigidly scientific rubber
of whist-at which Col. Brinsmaid excited
universal admiration by his mstchless skill.
The excursionists were not gentlemen par
tculariy notable Tor gloomy ssceticism nor
iors reserved taeiturnitY and as Joyous
time was hsd ~ one coul1 WISH win caros
anu songs anu s'ofieS o' 'ne present anu u,
the long ago. anu inc 100 -out 'or points Oh
interest," inc time pasSeu quickly anu peas
antly; until finally the boat came in sight
oil the great biass iurpaces OIL Fort hehrV
and the moro distant hght al oro~h
Point
Arriving at Port Henry the party wended
their way to tho ho-Pitable Inn oil the
Messrs- Tease, whore cordial welcome was
extended 10 them ana everything possible
done TO make things pleaSsnt-the pro-
gramme including an excellent supper. neat
rooms and comfortable beds Mine hosts
George b. and will r. Pease keep an
excellent hotel. as almost everybody
hereaoouts Know anu we" ue'er'e tae
large patronage they nave gained lhe
young anu giuuy members OF inc party
stroiied ABOUT the oouie'afu4 OIL ror' hehr''
WINE inc ageu anu more seua'o iet'rod al an
early hour anu shor'iS oe'ofo e'g"' 'iOeK
iuesuaS morhins 'a''or 'ioa'."R d" onoiu ou'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-24

NEW YoxS. May %.
COTTON steady, sales l,.s5 bales middling up
lands at II l6.
Tho receipts are 9o00 barrels sales are Ii 900
barrels No. at 275 a 3 %. Superine state
and western at oOdi 10, common to good
TO choice extra 30 ut asa a rs; com
mon to choice white wheat western extra at
81 nj 50 fancy wbito wheat western extra at
4 35n7 10; common to good extra Ohio at 20
M 90; common to choice extra st. Louis at
4 Gjin7 IL. patent Minnesota extra good to prime
55aB p; choice to double extra 10 q 900,
RYE FLOUR dull sales JUO barrels at ooar
3 e. for state.
CORN NEAL, market steady, yellow West
orn, Jersey and Pennsy lvania at 35d26O
WHEAT - The market is quoted Id2c better.
Receipts $500 bushels Gales 3es,GJ bushels ,
Is for No. = l4al 81 for Milwaukee; 25 for
No. spring, | y al 20 Tor amber state; | 81 for
No. white / 70 for white state.
RYE-quiet at 10 "a 73i :or state; CO a Il for
BARLEY quiet at IS for Ne Canada: 10. for
BARLEY MALr-unchanged
CORN-the market opened firm and closed dull.
Receipts l230 00J bushs. sales 297 100 iOzf5li for
ungraded western mixed, 4g.diO i,r steamer; 50
1I5Ui for No. .
OATS quiet receipts IA oo bushels, sales
l30.0U bushs 5aAik iof Mol 3l43I for mixed
state; 3iiassi for white state.
Hay heavy 55GdO for shipping.
HOPS market nominal a for warnings
state. lSz3li for Caliiornians.
CUFFEE-steady At Hinls.
SUGAR-frm. 4 "a s. for refining II for
prime, for standard A ct for granulated; 81
Tor powdered. lUi for crushed.
M0LAsSES- quiet.
RCE-market is steady at 5in6. for Louisiana
~ for Carolina.
PETROLEUM - steady. crude at Il; roanod
at ia; united at 67i4l -O;.
TALLOW - the market heavy sales 900
lbs. at y.
EGGS steady, IliaIJe for State and Psnnsyl-
vsnia,
POTATOES market quiet. Peerless at l2G
81, Early Rose AT 3!A2 ~, Peachblows At $50
a. Sweets at / 25lll q.
PROVISIONS Pork is dull mess s so a 5 IS;
Beef unchanged. Cut meats quiet. Middles
dull at % for western long clear. for city
Ong clear.
LARD, BUTTER, Erc.-Lard, market closed firm
7O1d &c. Butter, market quiet at ilG<2 for state.
Cheese heavy at 3ap9i.
LlNSEEb quiet at III.
WHihk Ef-quret at Oil asked.