davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-27

TRUSTEES Thomas Lambard Jas. W. Norti
Artemas Libbey, VIM. s. Badger, Sam1 Titcomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-27
SOLD by erery Druggist.
septl4teOd&wnrtf
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
ORGANIZED in l848.

TRUSTEES Thomas Lambard, Jas. W. North
Artemas Libbey, VIM. s. Badger, Saml Iitcomb.
OFFICE--Tn Savings Bank Building. ia Water St.
Bank open daily, from A. NJ. to +. NJ, and from
to 4.3O p. NJ. Saturday Evenings from to $50
O'Clock
Interest deposits payable twice year, Feb. and
Aug. Interest not drawn out is added to the deposit,
thus making COMPOUND INTEREST.
Interest begins on the first day of each month.
Money deposited or before the tenth day of each
month, will draw interest from the first day of the
same month.
aS-Under the existing law of this State, all depOs
Its In Savings Banks, are erempf from municipal tar
alton.
No returns of names Of depositors are required to
be made to State town authorities and all accounts
held by this Bank to be strictly private and coHS
ati fiai.
IN n, In their names, SO that II can Do orsWn
oni themselves, or on their order.
Es fial advantages afforded to Executors Gusr
dians Trustees and others having In charge Trust
WIN. X, SMITH, Treasurer.
! Augusta, Jan. l, 1872. fkwu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-27
MARY J. HOLMES.
May Agnes Fleming
New York Stocks
July 24-ttf

BOUGHT AND SOLDON COMMISSION and car
ried at margin of one per cent.
Firstclass stock privileges which frequently
pay 10 to 20 times the amount invested. Send for
circular, or call on BECK CO., Bankers and
BrokersExcbange Place, Boston.
nov2l 60 ltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-27
NO.. 25S.
miscellaneous.
CHOOSING STARS.


The first of Autumn's harvest DAYS
Were changing all our idle lays
OF pleasures light and careless way.
TO songs Of work and love.
When grouped one evening by the sea,
Each chose his star Of destiny,
Though half In jest, half thonghtfully,
From out the heavens above.
The one whose happiest thought was song
And music for the whole day long
Declared that best the stars among
Was Vega In the lyre:
For Of all the stories ever told
OF songs or Orphsus, sweet and bold
That thrilled with rapture young and old,
No one could ever tire.
The one who dreamed Of wedding bells
MlOye that grief aud murTnur quells q
And happy home where Hymen dwells,
Glanced at the stars above.
And hesitating, soon looked down,
And chose, with blush and artful frown
The gem OF Ariadne's crown,
The bridal gift Of love.
But others said that later Fall
Would bring the loveliest stars ofall
The Pleiades that wise men call
The veiicd throne OF God.
Capella wrapped in tender blue,
Aldebaren with fiery hue,
Beneath Orion's rod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-27

Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair 1870
First Class French Dyer.
Speciality and New Process of ClesnEing.
Any kinds of Dress Goods, in the pieces, made
into garments, Ribbons, Fringes, Sacks, Velvets,
slippers, Kids, Feathers, ETC., dyed or
ceansed, and finished equal to new.
Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired
and pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Lace Cur.
ains cleansed. Velvet trimmings Of seighs dyed and
restored to their primitive color without any ripping
Goods received and returned promptly by express.
Send for circular price list. Agents wanted in every
town may2OteOdG WITT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-27
Taxes Of 1879!

LII Persons whose taxes remain unpaid will not
IA be surprised at receiving call from the Col
lect0r. q. TURNER,
seplettf Treasurer and Collector Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-27
Weekly Kennebec Journal

Published every "Wednesday morning. is the largest
folio paper In the state, containing news, political ar
ticles agricultural and scientific matter, tales poetry,
anecdotes, household matter, markets, &C., &C.
Terms, e2 per aaaam ia ddronce.
Transient Advertisements, s200 per inch for first
week 80 cents per week each subsequent insertion
Special Notices, $3.50 per inch for first week; %
ce ITS per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices. in reading columns 20 cents per
line for first insertion 10 cents ler line for each SUD-
seQuent insertion
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
Romance of Shoe Machinery.

To go back about twenty years, there
were scattered all over New England
many towns known as shoe towns, where
in shops the leather was cut by hand,
then was parcelled out to makers or
" bottomers," who for portion of the
year labored upon the land and portion
of the year were fishermen, but at odd
times made boots and shoes. These
boots and shoes were taken from the shop
and brought back finished, varying in the
time of completion from one week to six
months and even year; they were re-
turned to the shop, examined, packed in
cases, and sent to market for sale. The
result was that to accumulate for a
season sufficient shoes to meet the de-
mands of the market required six months
Of time. To see what is possible in these
days Of shoe machinery, read this: A
large shoe mandatory, turning out
2,400 pairs of shoes per day, was de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday night,
with contents, valued at $4,000. 1t
was the busy season, with plenty of orders
on hand. On Thursday the manufac-
turer hired neighboring building and
set carpenters to fitting iUup: on Friday
he ordered his machinery from Boston !;
on Saturday the machinery arrived and
the men set it up; on Monday work was
started, and Tuesday he was filling or
ders, a9usual, turning out the full amount
of 2,400 pairs 1t is great thing to
save manufacturer both his orders and
customers-the saving of one seasons
profits; but machinery is a big thing, es-
pecia!ly in shoe shops.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
Work of the Flames.

A FIRE at Tyler, Texas, on the Goth,
destroyed fourteen business houses on the
west side of the public square, valued at
$4,000 insurance $4,000.
A fire at Vicksburg, Miss, on the 10Th
inst. caused a loss Of $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
The town of Pineville, county seat of
Mcdonald county, No., was almost entirely
destroyed by fire before daylight on the 10Th
inst. Only the courthouse, one hotel and
two business houses are said to have es-
capped destruction. The fire is supposed to
be the work Of incendiaries.
The warehouse of Wheaton, Reynolds &
Co, sash, doors and blinds, Minneapolis,
Mimi, was completely destroyed by fire on
the night of the 18th inst. Loss $4,000;
insured for $500.
Burr & Thorne's Touring mill, Auburn,
n. Y, burned on the 18th inst. Loss $40,-
600; insurance $4,000.
The business portion of the town of
Menden, Ont, burned on the 18th. Loss
$4,000
Halhatt & Parker's factory at Newark, n.
j., was damaged to the extent of $4,000 by
fire on the 18th inst. Two hundred hands
were thrown out of employment.
The village of Vernet, near Vichy, France,
containing 100 houses, has been totally de-.
stroyed by fire.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29

On Territories Garland, chairman; Butler,
Vest, Slater, Saunders, Kellogg Hogan.
On Rairoads-RaDsom, chairman; Lamar, Ea-
ton, Grover, Williams, PendletoD, JONES' Dawes
Teller, Saunders, Window.
On Mines and Mining Hereford chairman;
Gordon, Mcdonald, Farley, Cameron Pa, Plumb
Hill Coli.
On Revision of the Laws-Wallaca, chairman
Herman, Davis (In), Hoar, Mcmillan
On Education and Labor-Bailey, chairman
Gordon, Maxey, Randolph, Burnside, Morrill,
Bruce, Sharon.
On Civil Service and observation-disclosures,
chairman; Whyte, Beck, Walker, Teller, Chandler
Rollins.
To Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses
of the Senate-Hill GAY chairman; Davis w
VAL Jones New.
On Printing-Whyte, chairman Ransom, An
thOny.
On Library-Voorhees, chairman; Ransom, Ed
wards.
On Rules Morgan, chairman Coekrell. Blaine
On Engrossed Bills-Conkling, chairman Jones
(Nevl Withers;
Inns.
On Improvement of the Mississippi River and its
1rlbutarles-Lamar, Chairman; C0ckrell, Harris
Jonas, Blaine, Kellogg.
On ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the Seaboard-Beck
chairman Johnson, Voorhees,, Hampton, Cameron
wis.,, Cameron pa Window.
Select Committees.
To Examine Several Branches of the Civil Ser
vice-Vest, chairman Eaton, Gordon, Logan,
Hamlin.
TO Take into Consideration the State of the Law
Respecting the Ascertslning and Declaration of the
Result OF the Elections of President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States-Morgan chairman
BIyard, Thurman, Johnston, Garland Davis en-
Edmunds, COnkling, Teller.
TO Investigate the Finance Reports Books and
Accounts OF the Treasury observation-disclosures
wv. Va.) chairman; Beck, Whyte, Ingalls, Dawes
Ut IS provided that such committee shall have all
the rights and powers conferred by the resolution
oil November 19, 1877, creating the original commit
tee on that subject
TO Make Provision for Taking the Tenth Census
-Pendleton, chairman; Morgan, Herman, Harris
Davis Iu.), Morrill,, Cameron, (Wis)
To Investigate and Report toe Best Means OF Pre-
venting the Introduction and Spread OF Epidemic
Diseases-HaIris, chairman; lamar, Garland
! Jonas, Paddock, Sharon and Plat.
To Inquire into the Alleged Frauds III the Late
| Wallace, chairman; Bailey Garland
| Mcdonald, Herman, Teller, Cameron (Wis), Kirk
wood and Hoar And it is provided that such
committee shall have all the rights and powers con-
! ferred by the resolutions OF December 7 and 49,
creating the original committee, and Of February
u, 1879, adding such power
To Examine into the Circumstances Connected
with the Removal of the Northern Cheyennes from
the Sioux Reservation TO the Indian Territory
klrkwood, chairman; Dawes, Plumb, Coke and
Bailey.
TO Inquire into the Claims of Citizens of the
United States Against the Government of Nicara-
qua-HamptOn, chairman; Conkling, Kirkwood
Eaton and Morgan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29

The French fosting battery Arrogante
foundered off Hyeres, on the 10Th inst.
Forty-seyen men were drowned out of the
crew Of l22. \ storm arose during firing
practice, and the Arrogante sprung leak.
The ship Souyerain, near by, was unable to
render any assistance. An effort was made
to beach the Arrogaute, but she sunk about
one klometer from the Isles OF Heyeres.
The Arrogante's armor was FIVE inches
thick at the water line. She carried nine
six'ton guns and was of 1858 tens burthen.
Her engines were Eve hundred horse power.
The British ship Bolivia, Cspt. Doherty,
plying between Liverpool and ST. Thomas,
came in collision with the Haytisn steamer
Michael The latter sunk and sixty persons
were drowned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
The Eaftnrnr %

Accompanying the presidents message on
the converting Of the forty-sixth congress,
are estimates from the secretary of the
treasury of money needed for the army ard
legislative, executive and judicial branches
Of the government. These estimates are
the same SIS those submitted at the opening
of last session, with the exception of items
provided for at that session. The last con-
gress made provision for the military acad.
envy at West Point and for Notifications
and armament; this leaves, according to the
estimates, $28, $40, 500 yet to be appropriated
for the army. None OF the legislative, ex.
ecutive and Judicial appropriations were
provided for, even in part. The estimate
for these expenses is SIG Sol. To these
appropriations are also to be added the
item for court expenses, which is generally
placed in the sundry civil bill, but which
was left out of that bill at the last session.
The es mates for these expenses is $3,009,'
600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
a Rising Literary Star.

It is generally admitted that Julian
Hawthorne is rising star in the literary
armament. In London, as "Mercutio J"
notes, his last volume Of stories has
made decided hit, and people now talk
a good deal about his inheriting much of
his fathers genius. The Spectator says
that the first story in the volume-the
" Laughing Mill lis, in every re-
spect the most finished of the four, and
wherever found would stamp its author
as man of genius" The Spectator does
not mean that the story will compare for
a moment with the "Scarlet Letter"
but with almost any of the "Twice-
Told Tales" or Of the chooses from an
Old Manse," it would compare $50 well
that we should hardly know where to
rank it amongst them" Surely, that is
saying a great deal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
Financially Embarrassed.

Patrick Oshea, of New York, well
known Catholic book publisher, has sus-
pended and asked an extension. Liabilities
100000; assets 100000.
The Wigan, Eng, rolling mills, one of
the largest iron manufacturing concerns in
Lancashire, has suspended payment.
Geo. Upton, manufacturer OF glue and
fertilizer, Boston, Mass, has assigned,
Liabilities between $500, 600 and 100000.
Charles Stuart, Mills d Co., merchants,
Liverpool and Pernambuco, have failed.
Liabilities estimated ct 100000.
Alderman Denneby & Co., rectifying
distillers, Dublin, Ireland, have failed; liza
bilities 100000 to 100000
The firms of Robert Blacque, of Paris, and
Phillippin, Pelissier, Powell& Co., London,
connected with South American trade,
have failed. Liabilities believed to be large.
poiiten hotel, st. Paul, and well-known
throughout the northwest, died on the night
of the 18Th inst.
Lewis j. Higby, an active business man
of New Orleans, died on the 9th inst. His
remains were inferred at Milwaukee, Wis,
his former home.
Mrs. Gen. I. w. Sherman died ct New.
port, B...I, on the 18th inst. The general
is very low and but slight hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
Colonization Convention.

The Irish colonization convention at Chi
cago, on the 18th inst, adopted plan for
its sessions proposed by the bishop of Ire
land, which set forth that the chief object of
the convention should be to assist the poor
and worthy people TO secure homes on land
and to form an organization for the purpose,
It's name to be the Irish Catholic COLOMBIA.
ton Association of America. II shall have
an executive boGrd of seven bishops and
seven laymen, with full powers to act for
the convention ana perfect a practicable
plan. The following were apppointed as
members OF the executive board: Laymen
Gen. Lawler, of Prairie du Chen; Anthony
Kelly, of Minneapolis; II. L. Fey, OF St
Louis; John Boyle O'Reilly, of Boston; w
j. OnaEan, of Chicago; J. A. Creighton, oi
Omaha; P. V. Hickey, of New York, and
Bishops Ireland aud Conner, with power tc
! select FIVE other bishops
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29

mules, plows, etc. Several hundred, per-
haps more than a thousand, have already
reached St. Louis. AS no such provision as
above stated has been made for these peo-
pie, they having evidently been grossly de-
ceived for some malicious purpose, and In
view of all the circumstances in the case,
Mayor Overstolz, of st. Louis, on the 10Th
inst, issued proclamation warning ell
persons against coming to st. Louis without
money to support themselves, and to pay
their fare to their destination. No employ
ment can be obtained, and there must of
necessity be much suffering and restitution
among them. The railroad and steamship
companies disclaim having had anything to
do with the affair, and the Anchor line have
offered to take the negroes back on their
boats free. The matter is assuming great
importance, and what the end will be no
one can tell
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
Prairie Fires.

ST. Louis Globe Democrat special of the
21st says: Another terrible fire occurred in
Lincoln county, Kansas, burning the house
and al the property of Mr.. Montgomery,
living on Bitter creek, and doing much
other damage. A little son of Mr.. Mont
gomery, IL years old, persisted i'll the flames,
and Mr. Montgomery and Isaac Pfaf, a
neighbour who attempted to save Montgom.
cry, were so badly burned that they died in
few hours.
Terrible prairie fires recently occsrred in
Republican AMI Cloud counties, Kansas.
They extended over sn area of ten miles
long and three miles wide, and swept every
thing before them. 1t is said about one
hundred homes were consumed, also large
quantities of grain, farming implements,
hay and ether property. TIE winds were SO
high and the fires so fierce and hot that the
inhabitants were obliged to take refuge in
cellars or /" dug-outs," or underground hab.
itstions. But one life was reported lost, that
OF Mrs. Borversex, who was burned 70 death
while attempting to release some horses
from q burning stable. Several other per.
sons were severely injured, Loss estimated
at 500
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
The Senate Committees.

Following are the standing committees
of the new senate:
On Privileges and Salisbury, chair
man; Hill (Ga.), Herman, Houston, Vance, Cam
eron wis., Hoar, ingalls,.
on Foreign Relations-Eaton, chairman; Johns
ton, Morgan, Hill (Ga.) Pendleto1, Hamlin, C0nk-
ling, Kirkwood, Carpenter.
On Finance-Bayard. chairman; Herman, Wal
lace, VOORHEES,, Beck, Morrill,, Ferry, Jones (Nev.)
Allison.
On Appropriaticns-Davis w. va.), chairman
Withers, Beck, Wallace, Eaton, Window, Allison,
Blaine, Booth.
On ComIlerce-Gordon, chairman; Ransom, Ran
dolph, Hereford, Coke, Conkling, Mcmillan, Jones
New, Cha ndler
On Manufactures-Grover, chairman McPher-
son, Williams, Rollins, Dawes.
On ACCOMPLISHMENTS, chairman; Davis (W.
Va }, Hampton, Slater, Paddock, Sharon, Hoar.
On Military Afalrs-Randolph. chairman; Cock
rell, Maxey, Grover, Hampton, Burnside, Plumb,
Cameron pa Logan.
On Naval Afairs-McPherso chairman; Whyte
Jones pa, Vance, Farley, Anthony, Blaine, Cam
eron pa J, Chandler.
On Judiciary-Th Thurman, chairman: Mcdonald
Bayard, Garland, Lamar, Davis tilll hdmunds,
Conkling, Carpenter
On Postofices and Postroads-Maxey, chairman:
Saulsury. Bailey, Houston, Harley, Greene, Ferry,
Hamln, KiTkwood.
On Public Lands-MeDonald, chairman; Jones
tFla) Grover, Mcpherson, Walker, Plnmb, Pad
dock, Booth, Hill (Cal).
On Private Land Claims-Edmun6s chairman
Allison, Window, Davis (Ill.), Jonas.
On Indian 4 ffairs-COke, chairman; Pendleton,
Walker, Slater, Williams, Allison, ingalls,, saun'
ders, Logan.
On Pepsons-Withers, chairman; Mcpherson,
Groeme, Call, Farley. ingalls,, Kellogg, Platt.
On Revolutionary CIaims-Anthony, chairman
Dawes Mcmillan. Jones (Fla.), Hill (Ga.)
On Clains-Cockreil, chairman; Hereford Har-
ris Groome, Houston. Mcmillan, Cameron wis !
Teller, Hear.
On District of Columbie-Harzis, chairman:
Whyte, "ithers, Butler, Vance, ingalls,, Rollins
On Patents-Kernan, chairman; Coke, Slater
Call, Booth, Hoar, Plat.
On Public Buildings and Grounds-Jones Ola J.
chairman; Salisbury. Vest, Dawes, MorIin,1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
TnfatthfuI Servants.

Albert Falk, general manager and conf
dental agent for VIM. Ryle, silk importer
New York, is in Ludlow street jail, charged
with sppropriatlng to his own use silks
valued at $6S,00O. Falk has returned S24,
of the plumber.
W. FL. Ladd, passenger agent for four
roads at Columbus, Ohio, has gone to Can
ada under a cloud. His accounts are $500
short. He admits the crookedness and
asks time for settlement.
Geo. H. Heafcrd, general passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad, prior
to last April, is under arrest, charged with
embezzing large sum of money. Charles
L. White, formerly auditor OF the road, is
also under indictment. The amount oil
Heatford and Whites shortage is estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
United WOrkulen.

The Supreme Court of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen, convened at Nash
vile, Tenn, on the 18th inst, NJ. W. Sack
EFT, Nj. w. presiding. Representatives were
present from California, Ohio, Kentucky,
New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ten,
nessee, Wisconsin, Kansas, Georgia, Onta-
rio and Massachusetts,. Application was re-
ceived from the Grand lodge of Ontario, to
be setapart as a separate beneficial jurisdic-
ton. The total number of deaths in the
Order during the past year, 1905 amount
paid, 100000; yellow fever losses, So 900.
During the year the growth of the order is
reported to have been unprecedented in its
history,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29

replied, 1 think you are doing what
you can to make times worse. You who
have abundance of means, have turned
out four persons to be added to the great
number of the unemployed. And your
daughters, who can well afford to busy
themselves in the personal service which
which charity demands of well-to-do hui
manity, are taking the places OF those
whose comfortable existence depends
upon the expenditure of ordinary phys
ical exertion.' There is danger that
this panic for economy will affect those
to whom a more limited expenditure
would be parsimeny rather than econ
omy."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
Late Murders.

A stabbing ARRAY occurred at Grand
Rapids, Mich, on the 2lst inst, between
two boys-Wm. Sunderland and Nelson
Berry, both II years of age. Berry received
a fatal wound in the back.
4 dispute arose between John Norton and
Gather, two prominent farmers in Madison
county, n. c., on the 21st, about the length
OF pigs tail they were examining in sly.
Norton gave Gather the lie, which so en-
ragged him that he told his opponent that he
was going to kill him, and that he must pre-
pare himself. Both men were armed with
rev0lyers. Their weapons flew out of their
hip pockets almost simultaneously, and
they commenced firing. Norton shot his
antagonist in the abdomen, inficting fatal
wound. As he was falling Gather fired a
parting shot, striking Norton in the thumb
cutting it off.
Thomas j. Wood, a prominent attorney
was shot at Starksyille, Tenn, on the night
of the 18th, by VIM. Gilmer, colored. Wood
had previously caned Gilmer for using in
sulting language in the presence of his wife.
On the night Of the 18th inst. shooting
afray occurred at Vicksburg, Miss, between
Capt. W. ?. Fitzgerald, Capt. W. II. An
dreWs and w. L. Green. Andrews and
Green were killed almost instantly, and
Fitzgerald dangerously wounded.
T. Charles Williams was killed by
Fighting Dan" in an affray at Sturges
City, D. T., on the 18th inst.
John Hudson was shot dead by burglars
| at his residence in Fulton, H., early on the
morning of the 10th inst.
shooting ARRAY occurred at the Planters
hotel, st. Louis, on the 18th inst between
D. B. Smith and o. B. Satten, ia which the
former was fatally wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 22-1 30 P. M Flour
Quiet, but held firmly; good to choice
western spring extras at $3.75@45O; low to
fair western spring extras at $30003. 80:
choice to fancy Minnesota spring extras at
$4o0@4,75; common to good Minnesota
Minnesota spring extras (patent) at So 50@
500; choice spring superfnes at $275@3 .0Q.
Wheat-Steady and easier at S91lc for cash
and seller April; 9314c bid for seller MAY.
Corn-Easy at 315sc for cash; 3534c for sell
Ter May. Oats-Easy at 212sc for cash !;
25M@2525c for seller June. bye and Bar
ley-Unchanged. Pork Firm at $10.1215
for cash $10.15 bid for seller April; $10.27%
for seller May. Lard-Steadier at $6.45 for
cash ana seller April; $685. for seller
May. Whisky--At .$1.04. Hogs-Re ceipts
5000 head; fairly active and firm; light at
So 85@4.00; heavy mixed packing st s. 75@
40; heavy shipping al $410@4.35.