davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
Six Months Counting In One Night,
[Norristown Herald.]

All. yes, fond youth. 1t may be very
nice to court girl in the far northern
countries, where the nights are SIX months
long; but just think OF the vast amount of
peanuts and gum drops the young man,
when going to see his girl, must lug along
her to believe that his affection for her is as
warm as ever. And then the sad leave-t TAX
ing a few weeks before sunrisel He whis-
pers Good night, love, and she softly MUIR
murs, Good night, dear; when sbal I see
you again?' ITO morrow night" he replies,
as he kisses her upturned face. ITO NOR
row." she repeats with q voice of emotion.
s'Six long, weary months! Can't you call
around a lew days before breakfast. Charles?"
Finally Charles tears himself away, with q
promise to write her 100 letters before the
next day draws to a close.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
Home Happfness.

Make home happy. Study the character
of the inmates. particularly the younger
ones Become more acquainted with them.
Watch and guard them, and you can more
them accordingly. The majority of parents
do not understand their children; they are
kept under restraint, and are not properly
developed; they live life of fear rather
than one of love, which should not be, as
the formation of the mind and character
depends on early home discipline.
Endeavor to leave nothing undone to rem
der young hearts merry; tune them to be in
harmony, aud try to touch the right chord
of their affection and love. Home should be
the bright sanctuary of our hearts-fhe
repository of all our thoughts Have conf
dence in each other, and the seed properly
sown will spring forth with fruits that will
bud, blossom and decay, but never die.
What is comparable to a well regulated,
happy home? It is our heaven below, where
each thought will vibrate in unison. Why
are ale houses and billiard-rooms so often
frequented? In nine cases out of 10, you
find the home of those who visit such places
are not happy ones. Make home SO happy
that each evening will furnish pleas ant
memories to Tighten the labor of another
day. Make it 50 happy that you do not tire
of it, but long for the hour when your days
toll is over, and you desire to reach it as the
happiest and dearest place on earth.
Oh, il parents would consider more the
Importance of home culture, home happi-
ness. home love. The latter should be the
ruling element, for all the household is moved
by surrounding influences. There are many
persons who live more fer the admiration OF
others than their own immediate circles
have smile for all but those who should be
nearest and dearest. If husbands cared
more for the happiness of their
families, wives were more thought
full of the responsibilities that are
-~ks~
happier their homes would become. How
many men have owed all that has made
them illustriors and great to the early teach
ings OF a fond mothers love.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
FRIpAY. FEB. II.

The interest yesterday in the House CEN
tered in the unknown fate of the "metropoli-
was arranged for at 2 o'clock At that hour
the select committee appointed by the House
few days since presented TWO reports Inc
Gratis. MeSsrs. English, Willard, Edwins and
yanvalzah, and was in favor of the bill, and
the minority report made by the three Repub
leans, Messrs. Herod, Robinson and Hop
klns, proposed two important amendments-
S eyer CITIES the S of
ants and upwards. and the other requiring
that the governor, IN appointt,ng me aWo ponce
Will English explained very Thoroughly the
snimus OF the minority report, which was to
best thing. and secure a Republican majority
on the contemplated police board of co,omis-
bill, and made it in about the most effective
shape that ii could have been made, and, per-
haps better fnan any one else on una. siae 81
mean things about Democrats, without max
ing them mad, than any other Republican
tio,ial, Mr.. Davis, from Montgomery and
Parke when he was describing some very
uncouth imaginary characters as Democrats
whom he located in fort Wayne. The old
gentleman objected to his proceeding any
farther, aud it was only by suspending the
Herod lcceeded in making a first class I'm
g. Calhoun states rights Democratic speech.
The bill passed the House by 81 to ~, after the
minority report had been voted down by 81 to
49, The Sentinel has frequently called atten-
tiOn to this DILL but It's opponents are SO pusly
employed in misrepresenting its scope and
probable effects that another brief word Is
necessary upon one two important points.
The governor appoints two commission
Caven, who is Republican, will
make the third. The commissioners
Will be under oath, and can not make any ap-
| continents or any removals forp Official rea-
sons. This removes the matter high and dry
| out Of politics, which, with the TACT tnat tne
policemen will serve for four years, must make
| the force efficient and in every way superior
| to any corps heretofore appointed under the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

All that have once used it pronounce Dr.
Bulls Baby Syrup the best medicine known
for the complaints Of early childhood; IS
cents bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
DIR, RADWAY,S
REGULATING PILLS

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purity, cleanse and
diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kid
neys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache,
Constipation, Costtveness, Indigestion, Dys.
pepsia, B1liousness, Fever, inflammation Of
the Bowels, Piles, and all arrangements Of the
Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect per-
feet cure. Purely vegetable, containing NO
mercury, mineral, or deleterious drugs.
HEObserye the following symptoms result
ing from Disorders Of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, FulIness of the
Blood in the Head, Acldity of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness
or Weight ia the Stomach, Sour Eructations,
Sinkings or Fiutterings in the Pit of the Stom-
ach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Diff
ficuit Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in Q
lying posture, Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Fever and dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency
of Precipitation, Yellowness of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain in the Side, Cheet, Limbs, and
Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh
A few doses of Railways Pills VIII freet ne
system from all of the above narned disorderK
Price Is cents per box. Sold by druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
nFALSE AND TRUE. u

~ Warren street, New York.
Information worth Thousands win. be IN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
TUMOR

OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED BY
DIR, RAILWAYS REMEDIES,
DIR. RADwAY & CO. 30 Warren st. NY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

THU RSDA1s Feb. zu-
The general appropriation bill was discussed
in the House Of Representatives., occupy
ing almost the entire day. Every
member fairly bristled with econ
omy and reform. Economy was written all
over everybody and everything connected
with the appropriation of the States money.
1t was other folks salaries that were being cut
and slashed. and the matter was approached
and executed with the heroism OF Artemus
Ward when seeing all ofhis wifes relations off
to the wars. However, members were but
following out the promises made TO their con-
stituenfs during the campaign. ECONOMY
and reform" had been the watchwords. The
people had been promised that salaries should
bill was really the first good opportunity that
had offered itself. The governors salary re-
manned untouched, but that of his secretary
reduced from 81 goo to 81 800; his clerS,
with a salary OF 81 600, was futhlessly slaugh
tered, and his jan1tor, who has been receiv-
future.
The secretary of states salary remains the
same, 81 900, but that of his deputy has been
reduced from 81 SOD to $1,000, and that OF bis
clerk from 81 900 to $50.
The auditors salary was lowered from 81 800
to LOO, and those of his deputy and clerk
The treasurer OF state will receive ss00O-no
change-and each of his two clerks
81 600 each. The night watchmans
pay was placed at 500. At this point the eco
nomical member from Pike thought that Si00
OF men could be found willing enough 70
watch the big safe all night for that amount:
Representative Ltndley conceded they might
be found, too, but not the trustworthy sort.
Som2 morning, with such Watchers, the money
would not be there. This discussion prougns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-25
TELEGRAPHIo DROPS.

Ast. Petersburg dispatch says: "Ae.
Conling TO reliable information, shere Ali
will nat gone here, hut remain at Kash:
gand. ff' d III" IL =!
At Austin, Texas, in a street fight with
plstol ls. Sheriff ]. 7. Wilson, of PalS Pinto
county, was Instantly killed, Nj, Ellison,
bystander, was dangerously and another
slightly wounded. soc.
The House Judiciary Committee agreed
to report iavorably the bill to authorize
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to bring suit
in the Supreme Court for the recovery ol
Yhat y commonly known as the two per
The Comptroller Of Currency has called
for arepon q the condition. o.; the Nd.
tioRal h4nks at the CLOSE Of bgsiHess jam,
ary lSt, 1879, Tie report is called iotf'thSi
date for the purpose u obtaining as near.
ly as possible the condition OF the banks
on the day Of the resumption Of speeie
paRy!!HRsa!s y '''' s''
Fhe House 6omWittRa an Bpblie Land!
yesteetday adopted q resolution, 4 against 5
requesting the Chairman 70 prepare 4 pIt
referring al claims t9 HE R4l9fhG GAM
TO determine the ownership and requiring
the Attorney General to appear In behal
lot the government,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-25
Decline In Prices,

Washington Star.
Though wages have declined since war
times tkey.ar said to bc higher in many
branches OF trade than during the period
before the war. Prices on the other hand
have fallen not merely from war figures
and from those obtained ten wears ago,
but are lower than in 1890 A comparison
TO establish. The eheapneSs Of things now
over .EarPrices % hardly necessary. RVt a
considerable reduction Of prices after the
war shows A steady decline even nom TINT
time. While In New York, -four was sold
OF from $ef5 to S,al in 1868, It may now
be had AZ from Sale 10 81, GO, q decline OF
almost ,two.thirds. Oats were 81 cents n
bnsllel In 1868; now they are 81 cents,
Corn was 81 10; now.it Is AZ cents. Cotton
has fallen from IS cents TO 81 cents. Hay
was, $24 o ton; now II Is 50. Mess Pork
brought SCI, o barrel; now IL IL S7 ,f5.
Mess beef has declined irom $50 % 81,
fses;H ls7s Is 10 cents cents oBesss Peana vaa a.
Refined sugarlhss Aruppea from sbi % 8;
cana ,HEnAa Petroleum. sold for IS cents Q
gallon IN l699, whereas now II ietches only
81 cents. Whisky, however, has gone IN
It pow brings 81 u against rs cants tn ls{A
eoppRFtaan ot PRICES IN Boston ioi
isesa 4nA the present year also gives eSi.
aspee that money has greater pNrGAas
ling power today Me& pork, whtCf
lNss. .aAotea IN RostoA in 1850 at sl7 Il
siSi IS now ohtainable at s. 80 to 50
II barrel, lard, 0 10 II cents a uhiInd
against ls cents In 1860; hams, 4 cent
q pound, against IS cents; AOnr, So /
81 q barrel, against S. to s.; corn is 10 i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-25
River News.
IHV TaiA,,anh n

NASHVILLE, january 24.-River falling
with 90 feet on shoals. Arrived: Rhea
PaduCah. g 81
MENPnls January 24.-Riyer risen II
inches. Weather clear. Tr
PtrrspuReH, January 4.-Riyer Z feet {
INCHES and rising. Weather cloudy and
mild. Mn ~ : n
CAIRO, January "a Arrived: John
Porter, New Orleans. River IS feet {
inches and rising Heavier ice Is expected
tonight and steamers are harbored on the
Kentucky side. Weather fair; thermome.
ter 520. ~
vIcxsuuRo, Jan. 24-weather cloudy;
thermometer 03S. River risen, 20 feet on
the gauge, and stands % fset 10 inches
above low water mark. Down: R, E. Lee.
No boats up.
NEw ORLEANS, January 24.-No arrivals.
Departed: G. P. Chateau, Memphis.
Weather cloudy; thermometer 62o.
CINCINNATI, January 24.-River 81 feet,
and falling. Weather fair and pleasant.
LoutsvILLE, January 24.-weather clear
and pleasant. Departed: Guiding Star
and Lucy Gastrell, New Orleans. River
stationary; IL feet In canal. f',l5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-25

orrAwA, January 24.-1n the Dominion
Board of Trade aSreSolatiop was carried,
after long discussion, that this Board
iayorS the adoption Of such national
policy as will secure the development oil
our coal, iron aud eeopomic ores, together
with the other industriss Of the country.
A resolution was also carried to proeeGd
with the building Of the Pacific Railroad
and with deepening and aplarRlng the St
Lawrence Canal as rapidly Us the eIEelm'
stances OF the country will permit,
The government were. also asked 70 car
~ out q policy which would direct imml;
grafton TO settlement on the unoccupied
land OF the Dominion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-25
Something Like Jonse Camden,s OIL BusI
nehs Before Congreas.

WASHINGTON, January 23--The hearing
oiaSsupspts IN, layoE 6t tbsbill tolprevent
discrimination In freight charges, before
the Senate sub.Committee on Commerce
tonight, consumed several hours. Gen.
Reagan, Chairman Of the House commit.
tse, gave an elaborate explanation OF the
provisions ot:tba bill. Gen. Moorehead,
representing the Chamber OF GoWmerce oil
Pittsburgh, showed the discrimination
practiced against that, city, Me- Snow
aKplajped the determinations and re.
bates praotiQel on the Central and
Union Pacific Railroads showing that
those companies charge oxorhitaIt rates
on treighs, and offered rebates for the
whole carrying trade Of business establish.
Inents which also psQ tho steamers. Mr..
Patterson, OF tho oil regions, presented an
array OF startling facts, stating that 1ut .ol
one hundred and ten thousand dollars
paid for freights on oil, a rebate Of seventy.
siE thousand dollars was paid to the Stand.
ard Oh Company, when not gallon ol
IBIS 81 y&T sSRRs Rsg n0thIe, 5sSIs,
mart Wednesday, and the railroad com
psntps the pext day. The friends of the
measure viii he raqplraa to exert them
selves to secure itspaSsage this session,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-25


ONO PSIrESTIARY REpoEr.-0ur Ohio
peighLors are distinguishing themselves
these days by the extent and throughnesa
Of their annual reports. The reports oi
the penitentiary at Columbus is d doc.
ument Of this character. By it we learn
that the aumber Of prisOhefss foots up
1888. The number received during the
year was So; number .disohaFgedy 80,
Expenses for 1878 were SoOl,ll3 S4i re!
ceived from convict labor, visitors, &C.,
SIS3,F474, lcavingSl7, $50 10, deficit.
0i the number received the past year,
ths largest proportion were sent fOrlbur-
gary and larceny-9lO; grand larceny
alone sent up l24, and burglary alone IA;
5went for horse stealing; S2 for robbery;
?1lor forgery; 20 for shooting to wound;
il for manslaughter. Among the peculiar
crimes was one ior stealing mule, one
for attempt to diSGgure u man, one for kill
ing domestic animals, three for obstruGt-
ing u railroad.
The parental church relation Of those
received last year is given by the Chaplain:
94l were Of Methodist families; PIG of
Catholic; So Of Presbyterian; IS Of Bap-
tit; Al irreligious; 80 Episcopal; 20 Dis.
CipIe; 93 Lutheran; 20 United Brethren.
These figures would seem to show that re-
ligious parcntagc isn't much protection to
apersOn. !
Halt OF last years delegation were be-
tween twenty aud thirty years OF age; so
that is the csime,committing period.
Five hundred of the 800 were single per-
sous, aud the proportion OF Incorporate
to temperate persons were about the
same. ."~'1 =
TheOccupations are represented in about
the following order: Laborers, farmers,
Carpentcrsi painters, sailors, teamsters,
clerks, butchers aud bankers.
There is a Sunday School in the prison
with an attendance Of 4OO.A THE teachers
are volunteers from Columuvs. A prayer
meeting every Sunday morning, is attend
ed by5oO prisOnersi preaching at.lO:45j
when theOudience numbers 1900 prison.
Cy. b S,.t..|t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-25


II important to remember when listen
Ing to speeches in the House OF Delegates
in regard to the high rate Of local school
levy in,some Of the counties Jtllat this
levy is maar, ~ a rule, OH very low
valuation Otpropsrty, and in very, many
instances, therefore it is not more than half
Smuch of a tax rs it'appears to be. The
local tax cannot exceed in any. school
district 80 cents on the 500. This being
The case, it cannot, us matter OF fact, ex-
cee,Is y cents on the SlOOin perhaps q
Halorltyot the school districts Of the State.
live assume that the average return in
lAe counties proposed to be benefited by
an Increase of the State tax, to he $500, and
aSO assume that the property is taxed at
lis full value, tine full local school tax
@onIy$ 3 80 on each 500 return. Or, III
0INet words, u man who has two or three
children OF school age is provided with a
%noo' Tor four months Of the year for
S-@ school tax, or, il we add his ten
,ea!s Tor State tax, he is provided with
'AS'',''es lor educating several children for
"y three dollars per year. .ysAs
1--WE said, however,, the valuation is
suS0 IN majority Of the counties OF the
S@'e, that in reality his school tax is not
US'tH s on anything like the selling price
01 nus property. live were to discount tax
AuOA BY such standard It would turn out
s.a, sa@ a vast number OF people who have
"VU UanaSl 900 worth Of property are nc.
sny .ua'Iy provided with schooling for several
suUs'en at al expense far below what It
S'eu % cost people in localities where
@ s"ty 9ad subscription instead of free
1s"U0S' oS These subscription schools gen.
a'a''! o charged two to three dollars par
'0, daS''s' Tor each pupil, aud therefore II
%S, %Ta'u Today cost the average property
%O'uef OF the counties referred TO at least
sass 'atee OFtour times as much TO school hi
Tu'luten N by the old method as by the pub,
NG'ehoOl system,
Sn =" cooking over tho report OF the State
~a,%'''a'endent ~a,,S'G Of Schools we aotice tha
Il0%Sis''S,''anding l0Sis, the fact that the dls!ric,
Sosss ,sssNow aHavcragoin many instaness o.
NJ %Snis Is, on tie eSIOO, yetthC whole amount
E',OIal E.. school tax collected in said coun,
ss,. "a : very small as compared With tn,
n.y. S$.esa'e otpropcrty. For instance, tax,
s,,s "'" county, e where the aggregate Of prop
sS s,S..1 y SI'Oo!,Ssl 50, aud yet the loca
Il 9nol !, levy OtaIi the districts only amount
SLo.' n.' L 80 which is Just about 50 cent.
SSl,S "a "Saa on herpopulatlan, and only iou
NInS IuS,l per T. head on her tithablos.
iDsIaIse, ~ a,e district taxes We OF course oni,
tS.SlSll t,'Sas the levy for the teachers fund, a
~ 'A''a'HS fund is not legitim ats In estj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-25
New Yorn.

NEwYoRx, January 24.-Cotton-ouiet nj
9%ao 9l9c. Eour-NominalIy unchanged.
Wheat-Quiet and steady, Mngraded spring
05a0Sc; No. 8 spring 02a9Sc; No. 3 do oscs
q 90; No. l do 81 Of ungraded red 81 O0H
No. 8 DO s. 0SAal Of; No. 9 do 81 COLA
! 0aAl No. l do 81 10; ungraded amber
81 O0al II; No. 2aniber western 81 O7ai 7%:
ungraded white 81 Goal l0I4; No. 5 do 81 SAa
| o.; No. 2 y DIAL OK; No, /, sales 90
bushels at s. l0al l09t; extra do, sales 5, ,0OO
bushels at 81 lpai lSk. Rye-Qulet and and
firm at daaa0c. Barley-Quiet. Malt-Dull
and nominal. Corn-Flrmer; unyraded
47ha4Sc; No. 8. 45Ac; steamer 45Na4OI Ic; No,
2. 47c storei 47ka4sc aAoat; white western
46ai6Hc. oats-Dull and lower; reiested
2sHf No. s white a994aSSc; No. 2SS<a
Sic; western mixed Sl1fc; white western
3SHAS5c Hay and Hops-Unchanged, Coffee
-Nominally unchanged. sNguEin fail
demand; refining fair 10 good 05<aONc
Mo'IIasses3Oall and nominal. Rico-Nomi
lyEa2Xo; crude skaSXc; refined 9Te
Whlsky-StGady OF 81 10al i0X,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-25
RAILROAD BoNDs-Strong
AnLnn Hanna NIL

'STOcKs-Ihe market was more active than
tora long timepas and the aggregate OF trans.
actions larger than on any single day for
years. In the early dealings there was an ad.
vance oi Ha2N, the latter for st. Louis, Kan.
sllS City and Northern preferred the Granger
shares, Lake Shore, Eric and Coal stocks being
also prominent In the improvement, After
midday, however, break OF la2N occurred
in ST. Paul, Delaware, Lackawanna & West.
ern and c. c. c. & l., which only slightly af.
fectcd the general list. Towards tho close.
under the most pronounced buying demand,
the entire list again moved upward, Michienn
Central advancing 2T aud the balance Of the
list Xa2, with the highest prices OF the wear
generally current in the final dealings. The
recent activity and advance In 81, Louis, Kan
Sas City and Northern preferred Is. based
oil improved earnings and the impression that
the road has arranged for an advantageous
connection. The tirmneSS Of Erie securitlcsat
London, strengthened the stock here, and the
report that connection with Boston was now as.
sured, also had favorable effect, while North.
westerns and G, y. @. & |. were active and
strong on continued favorable reports Of their
condition.
Transactions aggregated $4,000 shares, Of
which $1,000 were Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore,
l6, 600 Wabash, 1900 Northwestern common.
1900 preferred, $1,000 sLPaul common, TO-,
600 preferred, 1900 E.ackawanna, 6,OO0 New
jersey Central, 1850 Morris q Essex, 06 600
Michigan Central, 5000 G. C. c. & l., 400
Chicago, Durlington& Quincy, 1900 u, G. 81,
c., 500 st. Joe, 10000 plttSburgl, 500 West.
crn Union, 10000 ST. Louis. Kansas City &
Northern and 1900 New Jersey Southern.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-25
FOREIGN NEWS.


vienna, January a. The German ant
Austrian delegates agreed 10 propose t
the international Sanitary Commission
which meets to-day, the immediate adop
ton Of the following measures:
To dispatch doctors to the infected dis
tricts In Russia, 10 study the character
progress andlocal extension Of The plague
The complete prohibition OF The impor.
tation ofall merchandise from the infected
region, and certain articles coming from
any portion OF Russia. +
And, finally, quarantine OF 20 days
at all the eastern and southeastern from
tier stations on all persons coming from
the infected districts. : 49, 4
The Austrian Government intends in.
Producing bill in tho Reichsrath for
employing extreme measures against the
plague.
The Russian representatives are expect.
Cd to-day 70 attend the first meeting Of the
Sanitary Commission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-25

BALTIMORE, JanuaryA. A.-Flour-F Fairly act.
I've and firm; Western S,iperfine q 7Sa3 p F;
do extra 8 O0a4 u; do family 81 6Oa6 %.
Wheat-W Western firm and kC higher; No. 9
Pennsylvania red q 90 ISai 069t western win.
ter. red spot and January at 81 06ISal OSsS /:
February 81 06X bid; March 81 07I<al ok.
Corn-Western tirmer and quiet; western
mixed spot and January ut 43ssta44c; February
4SS4a43I6et March 44aI4ISc April 441<c:
steamer 4lc. oats-Steady and quiet; Penn.
sylvania 2SaS2c; western white SOaSic; do
mixed 2Sha29c, Ryc-Dull. Hay-Quiet and
In fair demand prime Pennsylvania $l0all.
Provisions with moderate supply
offering. Mess Pork-old IS 76; new 5000
Bulk Meats-Loose shoulders % rs; clear
rib sides u IS per car load packed; new
q S5kc. Shoulders, old, &c; new
4IIc: clear rib sides new 591c; hams sugar
cured new 9al0c. lard-Refinedi IN tierres 81 90
Butter-Active and firm for choice western
packed, and rolls unchanged. Petroleum..
More quiet and steady; crude at sI+asfc; re.
fined 9a9Ac. Cotfee-Quiet and steady: Rio
cargoes llal6c. Whlsky-Dpll and easier ut
~ VoSzs