davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04


OF the country. and are OF kind 10 be avoided
at this time and at all times" After quoting
from the Louisville Courier Journal and Ne0
York Tribune tending to throw the reeDonai.
bilfty OF the crime upon the " stalwartsv &c
says: "The newspapers OF all parties had
better avoid such terrible language and such
tremendous accusations. They are shocking
and shameful
TIE PLEA OF INSANITY TOO SUCCESSFUL HIRE.
roPoRR.
The Times says editoriaIly: Reports come
from various quarters In regard to the nasf iiss
and the pecudarities OF Gu1teau. the would ~
ASSASSIN Of the President. These show thsf ~
was OF an cratic character ana many Vh0
have known him DO NOT hesitate ia say maj
be WAS insane. It Is not easy to draw the line
between the normal and the Abnormal IN the
conpoHuon OF human beings, but II q man Is to
De SET Gown "a insane because he Is addicfe6
TO irrational views ana eccentr,c bahavior
mere u need OF clearer classification OF men.
tal aDerfat1ons. To acuuit man Of crime 10
neeo 10 ascertain, not whether he Is TO h
rateo as OF unsound mind, but whether he n
capable OF judging OF the character Of HIS acfa
ana OF restraining himself from their commis.
sion. There Is q kind Of insanity whicn. we
iancys men might De deferred from INDUCING
stood that ell kinds alike are q valid defense in
case OF crime. The plea OF insanity has boen
altogefner 100 So ccessful heretofore In saving
era'ic and fDpulsive persons from the cones-
quencee OF their heisous crimes.
GOVERNMENT not OF PASSIONS But or LAws,
The World closes an editorial on the assas.
elnati0n as f0Il0wS: The assassin OF CARRIED
iurrs nom hts crime 20 be coliared by q polfco-
man and treated precisely az Il be had attacked
The hunoleet instead OF the most highly placed
[Co5 tinued on FOURTH Paoe1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04

Immediately after the sale Of the above described
sod on the above described preni 90, viz: Mirror
Front Wardr obes, Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures
JAMES II. SMITH CHARLIE. O CJLE
je27-d&ds AG niuiStr ators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04

CKMFTERY NOTICE.-StatuaEy. Italian Mar.
Martels. &C., which VII Be sold q very reason.
". RUTHERFORD CO.,
D1G 6m lll6 PenDa. ave. near Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04

Continued on FOURTH Page ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04


The ply sicians receiving this state that there
has been no disagreement among them ct all as
to treatment, and they express regrets that any
such rumor has gained currency as TO disputes
etc. They at the same time express regrets
that 1t was deemed necessary to send to New
York and Philadelphia for medical advisers
Some who were not called IN the case at all
express Indignation that there was an unsesm-
~ INCLINATION on the part OF some pEyAcians to
make themselves conspicuous IN the case
Some say II reminded them Of q flock OF buZ-
yards after dead body. It Is proper to state
that
DIR. TOwEEHKND
was sent for. several messengers arriving al
most at the same time, TO hasten to the railway
station; that he went as quickly as possible.
and Il was most fortunate for the President
that he arrived as soon as he did as the shock
OF the assassin's bullet had caused him to faint.
Tne doctor found that pulsation had almost
ceased In his wrists. and his head was elevated
on cushion. BE 81 once cleared away the
crowd and lowered his head ON level % assiat
The circulation OF blood to the brain. Finding
tie crowd pressing be had him removed to Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04
NEW YOBK-ROlTERDAM.
VOYAGERs TO EUROFH.

J. ". BOTKI.EK b son
AZe the Agents for LII. of Tickets In this Dis
t-ict Of the
INMAH STEAMSHIP co.
HnfHes proposing to visit Europe can obtain m
spi-Sm " BOTfLkR 4 SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04

be spared an sympathizinp with Won in Vn 1Ty
great trouble. "-UA ~" - '0"A
MRS. Dr. EDISON.
VINO mas peen the Presidents family physician
lor the past ten or twelve years. had made all
ner arrangements to 60 to ocean Grove, N. J..
Ior rest, having been overworked In attending
10 ner large practice, together with the con-
s s5ant care OF Mrs. Garfield during her recent
haG heen shn MnSn sne heard that the President
erai OF tne members OF her family. shower en-
uie Loigetlulness OF herself and has sfayed
simost constantly with the family in which sne
beginning OF the war Mrs. Eon had As !at sne
practice In northern OHIO. which she iafr IN n
order 10 SO TO the field hospitals to ATTEND tn
Work IuTn1 t ana 1yn She continued in this
thereafter located In this city. '-' anu
The Presidents Younger r,htIarou.
Tne Pfesidents two younger children. Ahra.
nam ana irving, were sent from Long Branch
TO Mentor, 70 the care of their GRANDMOTHER.
the presldents mother, who Will not be sent
Tor until the Crisis comes, ana not then unless
there should De an unfavoranle turn OF the
case.
How the News Was Impaired to the
Prestdent's Mother.
President Garfleld's mother is now with her
daughter, Mrs. Larabee. at Scion, Ohio. Owing
to the recent death >of Thomas Garfield, the
Presidents uncle. the news Of the Presidents
assassination was hot broker to the old lady
until Sunday m0rning. A telegram received by
q member OF the FAMILY to-day states that when
the sad news was impaired t. her the old lady
very calmly rei1arked, good help me.n This
was all she said at the time Since then, how
ever, more encouraging news has been for
wazded regarding the Presidents condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04

THO CLOSE OUT ONE HUNDRED PAIR
Il Gents q 80 Base Bal ehoes for 81; 81 so Low
Cut Shoes 81 a. so Lrw Quarter shoes az: 0auzs
pnderwear. ~ ard 15c pair. six for q; Good "a
Ap:ca Coats for d 30; Few left Boys' Linen
worth double; Ladies' Sandals and N. r. Tie,. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04

sors were aware of bis Intentions. But these
StatementS In the end may not be sustained
out they require cool investigation"
Oils there nything, Colonel, to Justify the
conclusion That he was insane"
Col C.-"Apart from the desperate and de-
PRAYED character OF this act-Ine shooting
n mere En- does not appear to be anything.
which he appears to have entertained q pur.
pose to assasslnare the Presidents his prepara.
uons for the assassination, including the pur-
cnase OF Pistol: the dangerous character OF
President; his preparations for flight, and his
leaving behind papers that might become
al seem to indicate a sound mind.
tbusiasm or fanacticism is not necessarily an
accompaniment OF insanity. The whole act ap.
pears 70 be one OF reckless depravtty rather
than the deed OF an insane man. But all this
amined, and viii be-the present is not
the time to form any definite conclusion
even as to his mental condition. This
This can only be done under the regular.
tranquil and patient forms OF the law. But TO
me It seems startling and dangerous propo-
stion TO assume and proclaim that when the
f1Ist offlcer OF the nation Is stricken down BY
insare. To do 50 is only 70 encourage others
OF reckless and depraved characters to perpe-
QI"What, then. Colonel, do you think is the
Col C.-swhether the President dies or
lives, to take time quietly. and persist.
entity pursue the investigation to arrive
a. ultimate truth, and TO suspend all nnal Judg-
Q careful, correct and Just opinion.
The time Is come, when, perhaps, the nation
Is TO be saved from the acts OF desperate and
vlans wh e. sns same 9ea m any really
with proper ana wise consideration"
More About Gukteau.
National Republican., 1881-07-25
FlfEs.
Oa1r0oI

---"Tethered is the Bull Dog, Jim Can
Come" has taken tile place OF that other popular
song, Empty is the Cradle, Baby's Gone"
1t has been a mystery for some time
what was the matter with the New York T1buHs
A suggestion in its editorial columns may explain
IL. Simply this: 1T is ny e."-Ifder- O,raH.
=" What shall | tell people who ask
whether you are engaged9" said young lady At
the dinner table to a somewhat eccentric iheolog.
icnl student at Andover. "Toll them that you
don't know" was the reply.-CoRgreJai JaiioHolisi
An apprentice boy who had not
pleased his employer one day came in for chas.
tisement. during. the administration OF which bis
master exclaimed: " How long will you serve the
devll2" The boy replied, whimpcfinE "You
know best, SIR believe my inGsniure will be out
In three months"
Down in Salem the other day q bright
little girl was sent to get some eggs, and on her
way back stumbled and fell. making sad havoc
with the contents Of her basket, won't you catch
1t when you get home, though 2" exclaimed her
companion. "No, indeed, 1 won't" she answered /;
"Pye got grandmother"
Walt Whitman is at work on n new
book. A friend called to sec him the other morn.
ing and found him wearing such distorted coun-
tenanco that he thought the poet had been eating
immature cucumbers, whereas he had been merely
trying to make homogeneous" rhyme With
"sycophant '--NorrfsotUn Herald.
-" Would you like to look at some
mournlns Boous askeu the polt uty goous
clerk ns he hung down some sazy black fabrics
before q serious lady customer. mo- not this
morning; some other mornlng good morning"
she responded and the clerk was so overcome that
he was shortly nfterward carried out to his bier.
"Phat wud do wild that?" exclaimed
Patrick, when the hackmsn handed him the
baggage check. IL gave ycz good money, und ycz
try to put counterfeit onter mo-" "You mistake" :"
said the hackman "this is not money It is only
check" go way wild yez" cried Pat; "isnt a
check always writ on paper? Did yez take me
for grcenhorn altogither?"-B Transcript
National Republican., 1881-07-25
Ntstxa STOCKS.
BANKERS EXCHANGE.


Three-day bills -...-. $50 sixty-day bills ..... tsi
NEW YORK, July 23.--The bulls at the branch last
night were perhaps little disappointed over the
movement OF the stock market yesterday, but were
apparently not much discouraged. While the street
was stated to be generally bearsh and were dccar.
Ing there were no large orders in the markett was
claimed that the most OF the large conservative
houses were buyers, and the purchasers were bet
ter than the sellers Notwithstanding large short
interest had been closed out. This was said TO be
especially the case in the coal road stocks. Sloan
and Others in Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
claim this company will earn between and l6 per
cent. on its stock this year. The Jersey Central
people declare the latter is earning over 10 per
cent. net and the Delaware and Hudson party say
their company is earning II per cent the stock.
Private dispatches were received at the West End
last night stating that the harvesting Of wheat in
| the southern counties in Minnesota had begun,
| ana much of the crops would be in shock inside Of
Intelligent and usually we'll Informed traders
In the board say there Is evidence that the Wander
bllt boys arc buying Lake Shore Woe ishofier said
last night that there were sufficient orders in the
market from Amsterdam and other foreign points
to sustain the market for all dividend paying
stocks. There was private intimation from Wash
ington current last night that the Government may
forbid the next dividend OH Central Pacific until
French's matters have been ventilated aud the &c.
counts examined. The Attorney General will de-
eide about the matter on his return TO Washington
| next Tuesday
The Chicago aud Rock Island people say the
business of this company has steadily increased,
notwithstanding the railroad war OF rates. anid the
| company has 100000 ON hand, which belongs TO
| the stockholders. The receipts for June increased
| S200,0Oo.
London kilograms report European crops suffer
| Ing for rain. There are rumors In circulation OF
something new and favorable about 10 come out,
and points are given out Of proposed advance in
| the stock shortly.
Chicago dispatches say the war of passenger
rates continues only confined to West bound tick
| cts from New York. The lowest prices from Chi
cago East are sl5. The S7,0OO0O0 OF new 81. Paul
bonds just authorized is ON new roadway.
National Republican., 1881-07-25
GEORGETOWN.
Part Of ca, OF old Georgetown Joseph c. Foertsoh
10 William T. ID. Dixon s700
The ras.arc from The Liver.

OF bile into the intestines at proper intervals Is
essential to health and regularity Of the bowels
and stomach. When this important function is
interrupted by the failure of the gland to perform
t. sccreting duty properly constipation and in
digestion result, bile is injected into the blood
and dyes the skin dirty yellow there are nausea,
headache pain in the right side, furred tongue,
and other annoying symptoms For these and for
their cause Hostettcr's Stomach Blttcrs is a fur
more rational and pleasant remedy than the dras.
tic violent purBatyes sometimes taken. 1t re-
LAKES the bowels without pain or annoyance, ana
impArts the requisite stimulus to the liver, pro-
noting is activity and that Of It's associate organ
the stomach. These combined beneRcent effects
are speedily apprcclablo. MwF
National Republican., 1881-07-25
APPROVING OF WIFE pEsERTIoN.
Grounds Upon which tho Limo Kiln Club
Sanctioned N sIenAber's Action.

Gam Brudder Declaration Rundel in de
hall?' queried the president, as he softly arose.
The brother was there, and he promptly stepped
10 the front.
"Brudder Rundel" continued the President, " l
has bin informed dat your wife has had yo tooken
up by de police, an dat you am charged wild re-
fisin to purvide fur her wants Kin you gin de
club any light on dis subjeck2'
~ shall be glad Of the chance" was the reply.
"when 1 married dat woman, ten y'ars ago, she
believed In dreams. If she dreamed Of seein' a
white hoss had to git my own meals mex day or
go hungry. If she dreamed Of rats she would go
an git drunk. II she dreamed OF ben on de
water she would 60 ober to Canada an stay fur u
hull week. put up wild all dis, an bimeby she
got SO dat she believed in fortin-tellln. She had
her fortin told wheneber she could git dollar,
an IL didn't han ober de money she would pawn
Bome OBJ de furnichure. few days ago fortin-
teller told her dat she was BON fur great lady
an wNen got home she had traded on my Sun
day coat fur q dollar set OF jewelry an had gone
out to take her first pianer lesson. den made
up my mind II was time 10 act an LEFT de house
fur good"
Brother Gardner was seen to draw down his left
eye in the direction OF Pickles Smith and thai
gentleman Immediately rose and offered the fol-
lowing;
Resolued Dat dis club not only has the fullest con
ndence In Brudder Declaration Rundel, but advise
him TO go home and smash de furniture an let hi,
wife roost on de fence while playln grand lady.
The resolution was promptly adopled.--Detroi
IoSt and Tfibttie
National Republican., 1881-07-25
naltImore eenernl sInrtet.

BALrIMoRE, July 23.--Cotton steady;
111S@l15kc. Flour quiet; Howard street
and Western super, 50 1904 % do. extra, 81 2jQ
25 do. family, s. 5O@6 80; City Mills super 50 80
"a 80 do. extra, 81 75@5 % do. family, 60 7j@
90; do Rio brands, &c 50@6 g.; Patapsco family
81 D. wheat-southern lower aud dull; Western
lower, closing weak; Southern red 81 goal 26;
do amber, 81 2l@l "a; No. ? Western winter red,
spot aud July 81 2l9491 25 August, 81 2i1S@l 25 d;
September, 81 269l@i %; October 81 2s94@i 2s]k.
Corn-southern steady; Western lower and inac-
tive; Southern white, 62c; do yellow, 57l4@5sc;
Western mixed, spot and July, 5634@5G94c; Au.
gust 56JEa571s; September 57lzc; steamer, 6l@
5lLc. Oats scarce and firm; Western white, asa
l5c; do. mixed, 4O@4lc. Rye higher at S2dsjc,
Hay dull; prime TO choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland, si3 00616 90. Provisions higher and
firm; mess pork, SIS 50G1S 10; bulk meats-shoul-
ders and clear rib sides, packed, 7A@l0lsc; ba-
con-shoulder, sIlc; clear rib sides, lo94c; hams,
lslfd 1870; lard-rcfned, 1870. Butter dull;
Western grass 13G17c Eggs nominally ll@l2c,
Petroleum nominal refined, 7a4c. Coffee firm Rio
cargoes, ordinary to fair, 91t@llHc Sugar quieti
a son, g%c. Whisky nominally 81 111kal ~.
Freghts TO Liverpool per steamer quiet; cotton,
3-l6dltd -four, 1Ss per ton grain, ll9m5d. Re.
cepts-ncur, 1850 barrels wheat l0S,GiS bushels
corn, l0l $50 bushels; oats none rye, none. Ship
ments-wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 1922 bush.
els sales-wheat, 537,050 bushels; corn 27i,7OO
bushels,
National Republican., 1881-07-25
The Place 20 Catch Bass.

To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN;
Among the many delightful camping
places near our city none deserve the attention OF
oseinteresed in fishing. boating, and oudoorrec-
reation more than that OF Mr. John Ault, near Ed
wards Ferry, on the Potomac. 1t is about thirty
five miles from here, and is accessible by the canal
and the Washington and Ohio Railroad via Lees.
burg, Va. / have Just returned from Mr.. Aults,
and can vouch for excellent bass fishing, good
scenery, lack of mosquitoes, &c. The trip can be
made very reasonably by those who carry their
provisions. An empty granary can be utilized for
cooking and sleeping in very cheaply. Boats and
bait are also TO be had. Bass are taken daily be.
tween Edwards and Whites Fcrriesweghing from
one.lalf to three pounds. lie who feels the thrill
of excitement occasioned by a lusty bass tugging
at his line or watches the sun sink In purple and
crimson glory behind the Blue Ridge will not,
am sure, regret the trip. II. b. A, q
National Republican., 1881-07-25
more Nonsense.
To the Editor of THE REruaLIcAN:

To the EdlIor OF THE NEPUBLICANI
Talk of the nonsense in Judiciary
Square II Is nothing to the nonsense now going
on in Indiana and Louisiana avenues where q
brick walk in the middle Of the street is expected
TO enticc pedestrians away from comfortable
brick walk close to the buildings, shaded both by
them aud trees II any one can tell why these
walks arc put there and who Is going 10 walk upon
them they will be shrewd. The curbed walks in
Judiciary Square, out Of the shade and made OF
coarse gravel, are a sacrifice of comfort and con-
venience; but then we can understand that this
plan is in obedience to Hogarths line of beauty;
but the brick walks toward the middle OF the
street on Indiana and Louisiana avenues only di-
minish tho beauty by narrowing the parking
which is always grateful to the eye and economi-
cal beside, is II too late TO substitute parking for
those supernuons brick wAlks2 H.C.I.
National Republican., 1881-07-25
si,nrl.. nj Conex Ialnnd.

For the last few days wonderful shark
stories arc going the rounds at Coney Island,
These rumors, incredible as they may appear, are
certainly true, at least as far as Sheepshead Bay Is
concerned. Sunday morning n party of gentle
men, guests Of tho Oriental, started on a fishing
excursion, and while cruising around suddenly
perceived a shark One Of the party was armed
with gun, and taking aim at the monster he
fired. The shark jumped fully three feet out of
water and then disappeared, leaving Il streak of
blood in It's wake, Yesterday morning the same
party, provided with large seine dragged the
bay. Amer several futile efforts they were re-
wnrded by magnificent haul, Upon opening the
net it was found to contain large number OF
young sharks, ranging In length from two to two
and half feet.-Neto York Herald.
National Republican., 1881-07-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
ntock nad Bond Quotations baltimore
aud New York Produce Markets.

TAef following observations on the trans
actions IN the financial market Saturday together
with opening, highest, lowest, and closing quota
dons arc furnished by the banking house Of II, d.
Cooke lr.. & Co. 1870 p street Washington, u. c.;
Nav HonK, July % $3.50 p. m.--our market
opened quiet, aud would probably have remained
30. AZ Is usual on Saturday, had 1t not been that
about eleven o'clock Il was rumored that the con.
dluon Of the President had changed for the worse.
These fumors being confirmed, tho market became
weak. snd quickly declined 1 to 5 per cent Tho
Erclicsi decline was among the non diyidend-pay-
.ug hncies, for which the market was very limited
Late n The day, the covering Of short contracts
The market advanced. In some cases materially.
The close was, however, feyerish and unsettled
The dividend paying Stocks while declining in
sympathy with the fancies, were comparatively
lrcatinr, well sustained. AZ and Rfor the close
later bulietins giving favorable reports Of the
ffcfidcntscondition gave conhdence to the street,
snd the feeling at this hour 30 p M Is that re-
action fof higher prices will be In order on Mon
day. especially 90 " tho reports respecting the
condIion Of the President continue favorable over
Sunday. Money has been easy At 3 per cent. Gov.
ornmenis have been dull at about yesterdays quo.
talicua
National Republican., 1881-07-25
DIED.

ALLAN.-On Sunday, July ~. isSi, Rt II y. M,
JAMES IHaRAM infant son Of William T., and Jullana
Allan, aged seven weeks.
READY.-On Sunday, July ~, 1881. JoHH BRADY
q soldier In the Of lsi2 aged eighty-seven years
His funeral will take place irOm his residence, 1912
street northwest, Tuesday evening, 2Gtl instant at
four O'Clock. Friends and RcquantAnces are invited
to attend.
HUGHES.-On Sunday, July a. at Gl5 a. ni., How.
Ann FREScH HuGHlts, infant son OF James w. and
Ida Hughes,
Funeral will take place from residence OF parents
northwest corner sixth aud ID streets, Monday, July
25. at 430 y. M. Friends are invited TO attend
NICHoLAS.-Julv 10, 1851, JoHS q. NICHOLAS
born Ia Prince William County, virginia, In tile
thrty-fourth year Of his age
PURDY.-on Friday. at $40 y. M. JoHS PuRDY
In the sevepty-eighth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 35 Fourand-
n-half street. Tuesday afternoon at four clock Rel.
atlves and friends invited to attend. -
sAVAGE.-on July -, 1881, at sir O'Clock n M,
Mrs. SUSANNA A. SAVAGE, rrlict Of the late ueOrge
Savage, In the scventy.s.xth year OF her age.
Requiem mass at ST. Aloysius Church, ~ 1.30 o. m.,
Tuesday. Friends and acquantances are invited. =
National Republican., 1881-07-25
.E NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
DOT FRfTzEY.

] Kin srw YOU, you shiy ieeliie faftfi
\ beekn' n mo fruugh foi ahsifi
Come hero righd away uoE. uud Ein We
Nun doughd DO - tneN yo1 va drff,
You all der dime h de from ruuf fafsf.
Und subbose he cnnd saw mt hF ryrsi
Youvas goin' 10 foot me -sh. FuireT-
Jnd gafe me a crate hir surpnsdf
Dot boy wns n rsctuiar monsarV--
Dero vas nodlng 20 hixh be- dout riif1hi
und his muddor she SAYS Dot tI1 dfuuHfrs
Wants new hosoias in dem 40 drf cime.
lie vas shmnrd. dough, dot same ieraid ftiief,
Und he sunrs all der VIE lkea lara,
From voncc he Fids NJ in der mofuin
bill We drofc him 10 bed Alder dart.
Hes der blsscst Won IN dcr famty,
Uud I bed you der louder he sinrs
lie vas raisiu' der dickens fut somfVon-
lie vas ub 10 ell nitnnef Of dinFs.
he vas bechn away dot young rastsi,
Droueh der rshtlr-Moiy Hoaesi vutsd1if
Dot youns sou-ofa-Eun NIT a acecsurs
Is cut all der dali Of der cati
National Republican., 1881-07-25
New xor,. aenernI Market.

New York, July 23.--Cotton quiet; sales
to- day, 46l bales; uplands, II l1-l6; Orleans,
II 1910; consolidated net receipts, 2,5g9 bales;
ports--Great Britain, 500 bales. Flour-southen
steady; common TO fair extra, s. 25Gl5 75 good to
choice do, s. sO@7 62IS. Wheat 1@134c lower, and
in better demand; rejected spring, SIC; ungraded
red, 81 l5@l % mixed winter, 81 23I@i % No. 2
red July, q 2elfGnl 27ls; August 81 26lE9l 259d;
September, 81 273f@1 2s&. Corn L@I6c lower
aud fairly active; ungraded, 42ti579kc; No white,
h91Sc; No ?, July, 5o54@ba5sc; August 51skdt1}4c;
september, 5SkM59c. Oats l4G1ac better; No. 9,
i3c. Hops unchanged; trade fight. Coffee steady
aud very quiet; Rio, 9A@i2l4c. Sugar duh and
wholly nominal; fair TO good refining quoted at
scs dull 70 test refining 3liSc, Rice quiet and
unchanged, Rosin firm at g 0I4@2 TO- Turren;
dniI Somesi.c dcccc sg@i5c Tcyss idasnc SnS
Pork quiet aud very firm; new, SIS 006lS % mid.
dies quiet and FIRM long clear, 9ssc; short clear
l0c Lard duh and shade easier at sl2 05
FrCiEhts hrmer.