davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04
DOCTORS DISAGREEING.
DOOIOtIS DISAGREEING.
Differing Opinions Regarding the Proba
bility of the Presidents Recovery

Differing Opinions Regarding the Proba.
bility of the Presidents Recovery.
Points in His Favor.
There is great difference of opinion among
the medical men about the probability of the
Presidents surviving his injuries, but there is
an unmistakabie air of hopefulness in the
faces of the attending physicians which was
wanting up to late hour last night. Dispute
his extremely critical condition the country
can reasonably cherish some hope that the
President may yet recover. The lapse of time
since the bullet did its work without large loss
of blood renders it probable that no large
artery or vein has been severed. Had this oc-
Cured there would doubtless have been fatal
hemorrhage before this time. To the hopeful
side of the case may also be added the impor-
tant point that the irritable condition of the
stomach has been somewhat overcome and a
healthy reaction in that direction may now be
expected. To the ordinary chances of life
under such circumstances should also be added
the Presidents naturally strong constitution,
his regular habits, cheerful spirits, his I'M
clouded mind, his groat fortitude, his hopeful
reliance on Providence and his determination
to recover if possible. These are all important
factors in his favor and while they by no means
offset the fact that his condition is one which
entails the greatest apprehension they serve to
remove the conviction which obtained SO GEN
orally last night that his case is absolutely
hopeless.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04
METEOROLOGICAL

tsnlcAr1oNs goa THE NEXT INVENT s-s"e
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFIcK CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington. ID. O.,
July 4, 1 A. M
For New England,
Partly cloudy weather. local rains, westerly
winds lower barometer and stationary or high
or temperature.
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
The temperature has risen to degrees IN
the Middle Atlantic States and lower Lake
region elsewhere it has remained stationary;
Fair weather prevails in all districts east OF
the Mississippi and the West Gulf States. a
rain fall of inches is reported frem New pr-
leans this afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04
SUNDAY IN WASHINGTON,
The Public Calmer and Better Order
Preserved

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3-The evidences
of the popular excitement in the neighborhood
OF the Executive Mansion are not SO noticea-
bic to-day as they were yesterday. A few hun
colored, still linger about the main entrance of
the Executive Mansion on Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. but better police regulations are inforced
than were possible any time yesterday. The
avenue leading to the gateway is kept clear by
without written pass from the Presidents
private secretary. The same change in the
direction of better order and stricken control is
apparent in the Executive Mansion itself
Yesterday the official half of that building was
overrun by newspaper reporters and cores
ing citizens generally, who, in their anxiety to
obtain the latest news, crowded into the upper
corridors and rooms of the Presidents Score
tary and even INSTRUCTED the orderly tranmis.
sion of business in the Presidents private tele-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04
IN THE PRESIDENTS CHAMBER.

Intellectual Effort to Find the Deadly Ball
in the Victims Body-Sad Scenes.
Mr.. Garfield was laid on his own bed in his
own room, a broad, airy apartment on the
south side of the executive mansion, and the
physicis ms and surgeons surrounded him.
They made an Intellectual effort to find the
ball and felt one. They did not find it and
they determined not to try again. Around his
bed were his physicians, skilled men of the
army and navy and civil life, the best to be
had in Washington, the members of his Cabi-
net, his boys, the friends who have been laugh
ingly styled "the chums," and few faithful
friends unknown to fame. One of these was
Wormley, the colored caterer, who was at the
deathbed of Sumner. Outside in the library,
the Cabinet room and the private secretary's
room were Senators, Representatives, Journal
lists and distinguished citizens. Occasionally
the members of the Cabinet or some of the
doctors or members of the family woald come
into these outer rooms with an official bulletin,
which was sent at once all over the country
and posted up outside, or with some private
message for some loving inquirer. There was
little to be said. Though no great change oc-
CURED, no great change was expected; so little
was said. All were sad at heart. The White
House was in charge of the Adjutant General
of the army. The grounds were patrolled by
the troops, and the gates were held by the
police. No one was admitted to the grounds
without a pass reading, Executive Mansion
grounds. j. Stanley Brown, private secre-
tary." All sort of subterfuges were resorted to
to get in, but. as a general rule, the people
within the gates had right to be. Carriages
were continually driving up to the gates.
They were admitted if their occupants could
be. The police had orders to admit only those
having passes, except American and foreign
dignitaries and physicians. Among those who
were in the executive mansion during the
afternoon, beside the Cabinet and the ladies of
the Cabinet families, who were with the Presi-
dent, were the English minister and his secre-
taries, the Austrian minister and his secre-
taries, the Belgian minister, the Brazilian
minister, the Gillian minister, the Chinese
minister, the French minister, the German
minister, the Guatamalan minister, the Ha-
waiian minister, the Italian minister, the
Japanese minister, the Mexican minister, the
Russian, Turkish and Spanish ministers, and
representatives of all the other legations.
Senators Jones, Beck. Plumb, Pugh, Repre-
sentatives Tucker, Willetts, DR.. Loring, Com
missioner Raum, Gen. Sherman, Gen. Drum,
Col. Nickerson, Admiral Roe, Commodore
Wells, W. W. Corcoran, Judge Harlan, Judge
Strong, Sevellon A. Brown, Walker Brown,
Treasurer Gilfillan, and other prominent men,
bers of the civil service, and prominent officers
of the army and navy. Mr.. Garfield saw
everybody who cared to go in. Comparatively
few did, but the President recognized all whom
he knew. He talked frequently, always hope
fully and brightly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04
MRS. GARFIELD.
The Afflicted Wife at Her Husbands
Bedside.

WASHINGTON July All Garfeld's hopes
and those of his friends centred in the arrival
of his wife before his departure for the other
world She was expected at o'clock, on the
special train which Judge Advocate General
Swain chartered for her. Word came while
the President was enjoying brief nap, about
5, that an accident had occurred to the engine,
by which the train would be delayed. Great
regret was expressed, but the President lived
on, and at last his loved one came. She was
driven rapidly toward her home in the family
carriage. At the steps of the private entrance
at the rear of the mansion waited Mr.. Mac
Veagh, who was the coolest of the men pres
emit He had been delegated to receive her
and her sons and Mrs. Postmaster General
James and Private Secretary Brown. The
O'Clock. Out of the first MacVeagh lifted Mrs.
Garfield. Her younger son took her in hs
arms and assisted her up the steps. She tried
to bear up bravely, but she was terribly ner-
vous with excitement and grief, and leaned
heavily on the strong arm of her son. He
assisted her tenderly, stopping on the landing
to kiss her on her tear-stained cheek. Then
she went on without further pause to the door
and upstairs to the sick room, kissing the pallid
cheek of her husband warmly, and breathing
sweet words of cheer in his ear. She was far
more cool and collected when she stood by her
husbands bedside than the bearded men in
the room. The rest of the party came up the
steps quietly, under convoy of MacVeagh,
Mrs. Rockwell, Miss Rockwell, Miss Mollie
Garfield and Swain. They attracted but little
attention, but those who saw those carriages
drive up will not soon forget the fortitude dis
played by Mrs. Garfield who, for her hus-
bands sake, forgot her grief
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04

sorrow prevailed. Arrangements for public
meeting had been made for tomorrow, when
dispatches were received, stating that the
President was still alive, and all hearts were
flied anew with hope. The greatest anxiety
still pravails
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

At Liverpool to day Flour was quoted 9s ed9l1s;
Winter Wheat at 9s edges 1Od; Spring do at 9s 3D.
@9s 3D. California average IS 4dg9s Sd; Club do
ati9s 9d99s lid; Corn 5s 11sd. Provisions, &e,-'
Pork at 74s; Bacon at 43sa44s Cd; Lard at s6
Cheese at 5os Cd Tallow at 35s, at London AS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04
BLAINE TO MINISTER LOWELL.
The Secretary of states Account of the
Shooting.

WASHINGTON. D. G, July 2.-The following
has been forwarded by cable:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, I
Washington, d. c., July 2, 1881.
James Russell Lowell, Minister, ETC., Lon
don:-The President of the United States was
shot this morning by an assassin named Chas.
Guiteau. The wepon was a large-sized revolv-
er. The President had just reached the Balti-
more & Potomac station at about 920 O'Clock,
and intended with portion of his cabinet. to
leave on the limited express for New York. 1
rode in the carriage with him from the execu-
tive mansion, and was walking beside him
when he was shot. The assassin was immedi-
ately arrested and the President was conveyed
to private room in the station building and
surgical aid at once summoned. He has now,
at 020 o'clock, been removed to the execu-
tive mansion. The surgeons in consultation
regard his wounds as very serious, though not
necessarily fatal. His vigorous health gives
strong hopes of his recovery. He has not lost
consciousness for a moment. Inform our
ministers in Europe.
(Signed) JAMES G. BLAINE,
Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04
THE LATEST.
Peritonitis Said to
Have Set In.
and THE PRESIDENTS CASE
HOPELESS.

Bosroy, July A ..'oecial to the Herald
from Washington at Q a. m. reports that peri
topitis has set in and the T. 'esident's case is
homeless
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04

WASHINGTON, July T, q A. NJ
In view of the fact it is deemed best to keep
the President perfectly quiet during tho re-
announce at 1 a. M that no examinations will
be made and no further bulletins issued until
1880 a. m.
NEW YORK, July Sat late hour tonight
bulletins were posted saying the President was
sinking fast and could not recover. The pub
lie is excited almost to frenzy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04
Boston Produce Market.

Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON, July 2.
The following were to-day's quotations of Butter
Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes:
Butter-Sales of Western and Northern creame-
res at 22924c for choice, and 20922c for fair and
good New York and Vermont diaries at 21@e23c for
choice and at 17@20c for fair and good; dairy
packed Western 18G20c for choice, and 14917c
for fair and good ,ladle packed Western 16918c for
choice 12lDI5c for fair to good; demand steady.
Cheese-selling at 91a@1Oc for choice; and 81a
csc for fair to good; and 396c for common skim.
Eggs at 159I61sc " dozen including all kinds.
Potatoes-fair demand; New 2592 so ID Dbl.
European Markets.
By Teegraph.)
LIVERPOOL, July 2-12.30 P. M..Ootton market
quiet and firm; Middling uplands 3-16d; Orleans
Cad; sales 1000 bales; speculation and export
800; futures firm.
Havana Market.
(By Telegraph.l
HAVANA. July 3.-Sugar very dull and weak;
moasses Sugar, regular to good polarization, TAG
8 reals gold per arrobe; Muscovado common to fair
at 81s reals; Centrifugal Sugar, ~ to sc deg.
polarization in boxes and hhds at 10 reals
FIN NCNAT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04
European Markets.
FINANCIAL.


8oN 0S.
CHICAGO rs,
ST. LOUIS IS,
ANDROSCOGGIN & KENNEBEC r r Is,
PORTLAND & OGDENSBURG II II Bst
GOLD IS,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC r. r. LIST Mort.
Gold Is,
NORTHERN PACIFIC r. r. LIST Mort.
Gold IS,
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND RR LIST
Mort. IS,
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT Is,
and other desirable securities for sale.
U. s. and other Bonds due July list,
cashed at our office.
II. nj. PAYSON & CO.,
80 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04

The following quotations of stocks were received
Saturday by Woodbury. s. Moulton members of the
Boston Stock Exchange) corner of Middle end Ex-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04

able. Pulse 120, temperature 100, respiration
20. He is more restless and again complains
of pain in his feet
(SigneD d. w; BLISS, Nj. d.
j. A. X. BARNES,
J. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04

note addressed to himself (Andrews), he has
no personal acquaintance with Guiteau, and
never heard of his existence until this morn
ing From what he has gathered from the po-
lice, Andrews believes that Guiteau's home is
in Freeport, Ill.
The following letter was found on the street
shortly after Guiteaus arrest The envelope
was unsealed, and addressed:
"Please deliver at once to Gen. Sherman or
his first assistant in charge Of the war depart
ment."
To Gen. Sherman:
have just shot the President 1 shot him
twice, as L wished him to go as easily as posi-
BILE. His death was a political necessity. I
am a lawyer, theologian and politician. l
am stalwart of the stalwarts. l was with
General Grant and the rest of our men in New
York during the canvass L am going to the
Jail. Please order out your troops and take
possession of the Jail at once.
Very respectfully,
CHARLES GUITEAU.
Gen. Sherman, on receiving a copy of the
above letter, immsdiately answered, stating
that he did not know nor had ever heard. OF
the man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04
[BULLETIN.]

EXECUTIVE MANSIos.
WASHINGTON, July 4, Q23O Al MI
The Presidents condition is changed vely
little since the last bulletin. Pulse, liz; tenn
perature, 1913; respiration, 20. Some tympan-
ties is recognized. He does not complain so
much of pain in the feet.
[Tympanites is fatulent distentior of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04

stock Market.

By water conveysnce-1ooO bush Cornmeal to e
" Irpa e. Go.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-04
Bank Statement.
New Work STOCK undM ouey Market
y.

(By Telegraphl
NEW YORK, July.-Money closed at per cent.
asked on call. The bank statement is rather unfa
yorable showing a loss in the reserve of nearly
100000. sfr
Sterling Exchange is Slightly lower; we quot
bankers asking rates, so days bills, at 4.S4 per
(of $4.S665 par value), and on demand 4.S6,
against A. 8414(14. S61s ono week agoi Commercial
bills at S4.S2@4.82A gold.
The following are to-day's closing quotations OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-17
LIGHTNING-RODS.

-Translating from the German-Es-
eorting a young girl home from the fashionable
dancing party
-School-houses should haze lightning
rods on them, for if you spare the rod the children
may be spoiled
By sickle we cut grass; by bicycle we
gsin flesh: all flesh is grass. Ergo ride bicycle
Is the easiest method of gaining fesh.
"a new broom sweeps clean" II
doesn't if the boy is sweeping up the back yard
and the gang is waiting TO get up on his roof to
raise kite.
Know what good society is? !
reckon do" cried Mr.. Grin. "Why. I've been
put ont of more than twenty swell affairs as ever
were gotten up in this city,
When a hornet gets down a mains
back. he doesn't begin to know language enough
70 do the situation justice. But the man doeSn t
live who won't try it, all the same
A Western ticket agent fell into the
hands of band of Indians. The old chief, after
whetting his knife, remarked, Young man, two
can play at the same game" So they scalped him.
The merciful man is mereiful to his
beast. You can tell mcreiful farmer as soon as
he stops his team at post. He takes the blanket
off his wife'S lap and spreads it over the poor
horses.
Edward Payson Weston, the tramp,
is making inquiries concerning Miss Birds " I'm
beaten Tracks in Japan" He thinks he can beat
Bird in a ge-as-you-p please over sawdust, eight
laps TO a mile, for the gate money and cham
piOnSEip Surcingle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-17
APPOINTMENTS.
Scene in u Room in the Treasury De-
parfRneHt.

Just now there is one room in the
Treasury Department of especial interest, end en-
hour spent there during the morning watching
the great stream of office-seekers viii reveal the
funny as we'll as the disagreeable side of the pc
sitiOn of appointment clerk The Acor is covered
with rich Wilton carpet, of Egyptian design;
between the windows a mirror, in a carved walnut
frame reaches from floor to ceiling; heavy dark
blue curtains shade the windows and partially
shut out the beautiful view of the Potomac River
and the hillsides of Virginia. AT large desk in
the middle Of the room is seated Major Lamphere,
who gives patient hearing TO each one in turn.
Some dismissed with instructions to call again,
and some are forced to receive the same old story
"nO vacancies"
4 SMILING, ROBUST coLoRED INDIVIDUAL
approaches, and, handing letter to Major L., re-
quests him TO read it. After doing so he turns to
the hopeful smiling face with the question, well
what do You want?" and the reply comes back
90, anything you choose to give me- evidently
thinking all that is necessary is to walk up to the
public crib and receive his share. 81 do not want
q clerkship sir. I-I-would like to be a meSsen-
ger" He is told to make out his application,
and he moves out to make way for q slight
female figure clad in widows weeds, whose SAD
face and embarrassed air appeal to the sympathy
Ofevery one. Her hands are filled with letters and
testimonials, which she thinks are of sufficient i'm
portance to open the way Immediately for her APP
pOintment but she is old to call again; the papers
win be fled and when there is a vacancy she may
be considered. She leaves with a disappointed
air, and sigh comes floating back as the door is
closed.
A HOPEFUL YOUNG MAN CONES NEXT,
who is willing and anxious to serve his country
in any capacity that will pay 81 200 year and up
ward. He has labored faithfully during the cam
paign; he voted early and often, and there should
be some recognition of his services But he, too,
must be patient; the papers win be fled, and
when vacancy occurs his case viii receive atten-
ton. And so it goes OH, day after day, until one
wonders if there are any resources outside of Coy
eminent positions. 0ne-hslf of the energy devoted
to securing Endorsements and following up appli-
cations if devoted TO some calling outside, would
in the end prove twice as remunerative and far
more independent than the best position under
Government,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-17
DISTRICT COURTS

SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRICT-CHIEF JUS
TIcE CARTTER AND JUSTICES HASSER AND JAMES,
EliaaTt vs.. Young; on hearing.
CIRCUIT COURT-JUSTIcE Northumberland
YAK Llie Insurance Company VS.. Tallmadge ct al.
verdict for plaintiff for $57S333 Burgess VS.. Raum
motion Tor trial fled. English vs. Smith ct al
judgment by default against Shoemaker. Gibson d
hearing "
Equity CouRT-JUsTICE WYLIE.-Nice VS.. Nice:
eonlnntd d. SiOddard VS.. Stoddard divorce granted.
grant W Freedman s Savings and Trust Comp any
continued. Baman Johnson: sale finally ratified
auditor Courtney VS.. Finley: referred 70 auditor 10
Stale account Motifs Lacy: nisi decree of FehTu-
ay l5 lSs made absolute. Hentz vs. Bowers bill dis
CRIMINAL CouRr-JusrIcE Cox.-George W.
R f 1, aSsa1 not ty Thomas ESbeS assault
ana sentence suspended. Mary Hall, perjury; on
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TO-DAY
Supreme Court Of the Dstrct-Ghief Justice Cartier
ana Justices Hagner and JaInes.-No. g. Morrison vs.
Sinister: No g. Citizens National Bank VS. Caiian:
pert No q, strait Strait; No So. Young Lang
BEcS ee q No ~ IN re samuel n Perry: No a.
ClTGnt Court-JustiOe MacArtbur.-NO.2 ss, Kendall
vs. Allen ct al: No. 2s9 Gleason Townsend; No 800
FRANK vs.. Abncr; No 29I. Poland VS.. Hartford Fire
Insurance Company; No. 2s2. Poland VS.. National
fi i, Insurance Company; No 2 Poland Spring
Kennebec Ice Company; No 2S5 Danaher & Buckley
T Polkinhorn: No. 81, United States, use, &c, VS..
BelTend; No. 800, Ball vs. Windsor; No Sol, Knight
" Chappeil ct al: No. 5Q4. Stonebraker q Co VS..
n D%4e; No H. English vs. VanderweTken: No. So HO-
miller vs. Seaboard Coastfng Company; No. 225 Patch
~ " hiic; No 22s, NalIe FaGBee No. 266, DAILY
Equity Court-Justice Wylie-NO. 81 Van Riswick
y Sr sSIa;lding; No. 3d. Jaffrey VS.. Chandler.
S rTna larceny: Wayman Brooks, grand larceny;
S CUili = Smith. petit larceny; James GALLON,
y assault w nSG ni fafk ta EPC Srne Ml" Rra nv
Cire ptn Easy assaulting police officer; Samuel
ence ssi Gorn, Gha W BTaH ReTSGs yo
'"''' eharies Bryan false pretenses.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-17
PRODUCE MARKETS,
RaIfi,nnre General Market.


BALTIMORE, March 16.-Cotton dull; mddling, 1o54c.
Flour lower and fairly active; Howard street and
Western super, % 25@i co. do extra a logs co. do
family IS 1905 90; City Mills super, s. e5@4 6 do eX-
ira 81 1905 co. do family, SC 1895 3s do Rio brands,
Sc GOES 25; Patapsco family, 81 o. Wheat-Southern
firm Western higher and firn Southern red, 81 l69
10; do amber, 81 gal D. No Western winter red,
spot and March, 81 1901 I01S; April, 81 20@1 2os
May 81 20sG1I 20L. Corn-Southern steady Western
spoi steady; options higher; Southern white, Sc do
yellow, 5stc; Western mixed. spot 5S1c March; 5.c
April 55@5jzc; steamer, 5i54c Oats higher ana firm;
Western while 46l47c do mixed, 44@I5c; Pennsylva.
MIA 4Sc. Rye firm at 81 es@l %: Hay steady prime
10 choice PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland, SIS O0619 90
per ton. Provisions very firm and higher; mess pork
old SIS So new, SIS co. bulk meats-looSe shoulders
and clear rib sides, none Offering; do packed 69S4c;
bacon-shOulders, &C; clear rib sides 9sc: hams l!9
IIc Lard-rened,11 lie. Butter steady prime TO choice
Western packed, I3G2c; roll, 112c. Eggs steady at
ISc Petroleum nominal; refined, SIC. Coffee firm;
Rio cargOes ordinary to fair, l0 i2c sugar steady;
s soft gle Whisky dull and easier at u l0e1l Il
FraeTts 10 Liverpool per steamer quiet; cotton 732
Ggd: flour 22s sd per ton; grain, Cd asked Receipts
Stior 2S barrels; wheat 7766 bushels; corn, Ia 6
bushels; oats 1890 bushels; rye 2oS2 bushels Ship
ments-wheaf, none; corn, $3.50 busheLs. Sales
wheat "a go bushels; corn, 49,, 94 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-17
HE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,. THURS

bales. Flour-Southern steady and fairly active COM
mon TO fair extra 81 75s5 ~ good choice do, s. q
al 90. Wheat lac better, closing strong, with more
active export and speculative trading; ungraded red
81 E9f 2SR. Germ opened weak, closed strong, with
moderate trade; ungraded, 5759c. Oats &c better;
No. 4S.s@44c Hops duiet and firm; yearlings. ia
lsc Coffee firm and quie Maracabo, 1Oa @131ac Rio
but firm noilo, &C; fair to good refining, 747se
lasses duh and unchanged Rice in fair demand; Car
Gina and Louisiana. Sa7e Rosin firm at q se91 S.
favor; domestic fleece 3s@4sc; pulled. 2I4 5c; I'M
washed l4Sg36c; Texas, 14gS5c. Pork dull. without
decided change Sl5@l5 Co. nliddles dull; long clear
8 5o@s CO. short clear IS s5s 90 long and short clear
IS 65@S 20. Lard opened 5@7lSc higher afterward
advance lost closed heavy and lower at Sll l2z@ L.
FrcightS dull