davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01
President Garfield's views on the M

President Garfeld's views on the Nor
mon question are emphatic and unequiV
ocal. He is reported to have said with
in day or two to senator: "POlyga.
my must end-shall be stamped out
This plague-spot on our institutions must
be banished. ask you, as my friend, tc
take your stand in the senate and fight
this evil until it Is crushed out of exist
ence. We must, however, save from il
legitimacy the 10000 children born in
Utah of pOlygamous parents. I feel
bound to do this because two of my
predecessors buchanan and Fillmore,
saw fit to recognize the institution by
the appointment of Brigham Young, the
head of the church, governor of the Ter
ritory." If the president succeeds il
stamping out this disgrace to the Amer.
lean people he will have achieved glory
enough for one administration.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01
When the nnblic mind becor

When the public mind becomes wear
led and confused in its endeavor to form
an approximate estimate of the number
Of men in this country who would rath-
er receive a thousand-dOllar Office at the
hands Of the government than to earn
three times that amount in the pursuit
of some legitimate profession or bust
ness, it turns with restful instinct to the
safe consideration of the size of Bill
English's contribution to the next Dem
Ocratic campaign.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

Kansas City Journal: The mention
of Hon. d. C. Haskell as a promising
candidate for speaker of the national
house of representatives. will be received
with great deal of satisfaction through.
out Kansas, and especially by his large
number of personal friends. Mr.. Has
kell's qualifications for the position are
well known in his own state, and his
service in congress has made him thor
oughly acquainted with the rules and
the men with which q speaker has to do
He represents state that has furnished
great many stalwart Republican vote
without ever Wsvering, while it has had
little At the hands Of the party. Ii woulC
be . lifting time for the Republican par
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

Globe Democrat: A railroad bill which
yesterday passed the house at Jefferson
City is perhaps the most ultra measure
of that kind yet presented in sntagon.
ism to rail road corporations. It pro-
vides that a judgment creditor, in any
county, may apply to the local court for
the appointment of a receiver for the
railroad indebted to him, and such re-
ceiver is virtually to take charge Of the
operation of the road in that county, I'm.
til the debt and all accrued costs, includ.
ing receivers fees, are paid. 1t is per.
haps fortunate that the session so soon
expires rendering doubtful the concur
renee of the senate in the passage of this
bill.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

Texas pales her Intellectual clemency
to the man-slayer, before the mild justice
of the Golden State. !. II Kalloch,
whose trial for the brutal murder of De
Young, has been in progress in the San
Francisco courts for the past ten days,
was not only acquitted by the jury, but
was drawn from the temple of Themis
to his home in carriage by the enthu-
siastic popuIace. We question very
much, whether, even under the crafty
ing circumstances, Kalloch felt eapeci-
ally complimented when the horses
were unhitched from his vehicle to give
place to the jackasses which took prompt
possession of the pole.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

Mr. Archibald Forbes has high opin-
ion of the late Emperor of Russia. He
says he should characterize him in brief
as the only honest Russian he ever knew.
HE had the unhappiness," says Mr.. For
bes, "Of being better than his race. He
was q good man, who honestly strove for
along time to make his people purer and
better, and who lived long enough to
come sadly to the conclusion that it was
impossible, and finally to become in a
shadowy way, perhaps, tainted with the
universal corruption around him"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

No than six lines of railroad are
in pr less of construction in Africa
Mr.. Henry Stanley, the great explorer,
is busy placing steamers on the Up
per Congo; . railroad is being opened
up past the Vellala Falls, by the Belgian
Commercial company; Egypt is sending
her oblelisks to every quarter of the
civilized globe, and nothing now seems
to be lacking TO complete the boom on
the "dark continent" save judicious
distribution of Kansas journalists and
railroad land agencies. at eligible points
throughout the country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

The following embraces list of cOun-
ties in Kansas in which the county su.
perintendents receive a salary of one
thousand dollars: Aichinson, Bourbon,
Brown, Butler, Chautauqua. Cherokee,
Cloud. Coffey, COwley, Crawford, Dick.
inson, Doniphan, Douglas, Elk, Frank
lin, Jefferson. Jewell, johnson, Labette
Lexvenworth, Linn, Lyon, Marion, Mar.
shall, Mcpherson, Miami, Mitchell
Montgomery, Nemaha, Osage. Osborn
Pottawatomie, Reno, Republic, Sedg
wick. Shawnee, Smith. Summer. Wash
in0top : Al Wilson.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

The question, which is being agitated
at Washington of appropriating e25, OOO
wherewith to carry on experiments in
the manufacture of sorghum sugar
has resulted in several we'll defined frac.
lures in the undergarments of Mr. Ben
nyworth, the member from Pawnee. who
endeavored to enlist the recent state leg
Islature in his saccharine schemes.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

The public will be greatly treasured
to learn that the Major Inman who was
recently killed by the Beers in the South
African war, is not the party bearing the
same patronymic, who was formerly as
sociated with that Larned newspaper
with the unpronouncable name, and was
prominently identified last summer with
the gubernatOrIal canvass, and a scheme
toimprove the meteorology of Kansas
west of the sixth principal meridian.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

New York Tribune: More trouble is
in store for Ben Hill. Senator Malone
says he is accommodating valuable infor
nation about the Georgia senator's re-
cord, and that the first chance he gets he
will endeavor to make things interesting
for him. Mr.. Hill, it will be noticed, is
at present deeply absorbed in season
of silence.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

A California doctor recently found
jack-rabbit that had taken refuge on
stump in the middle of river, and be
ing cut off from other supplies, had saw
ed itself from starving by chewing of
one of It's ears. The pleasure which is
impaired to the enlightened reader by
the unique character of this incident,
is marred by the possibilities which II
suggests for the perpetustion of the
Democratic donkey, whose magnificent
auriculsr endowments will amply supple
ment all delinquencies on the part OF
the public crib, during an indefinite per.
iod of political famine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01
The Indiana Democrais s,.em to

The Indiana Democrats seem to be so
ton that they are already taking steps
to extend President Garfield's tenure of
Office to eight years, by agitating the
question of testing again in the courts
the constitutional amendments recently
adopted for the second time, providing
for registration and taking Indiana out
of the list of October states.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

The parties who are hunting the au-
thor Of the Morey forgery to his hole are
finding very recent tracks, and the game
is likely to be bagged at an early day
We would not give much for party
that would not indicate its leaders
knowledge of common photography
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

If the president and cabinet render an
adverse decision on the question of an
extra session, We believe the Republican
party will have cause to commend their
action in 1884. The Democracy had no
heavier load to carry in the late canvass
than the extra session of the forty-sixth
congress.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

An eastern editor says that all the pol
itics of the country are concentrated in
Washington. The author of such a
monstrous statement needs only to spend
five minutes in an Emporia livery stable.
or stand for half an hour on one of our
street corners to ascertain the magnitude
of that lie.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

The New York Tribune pertinently
suggests that if the rascal who perpe.
trated the MOrey letter forgery has been
hunted down, he should be taken to
Barnum for Identification. 1t might
Tot prove a bad scheme to let Abe
Hewitt and Sam Randall also draw q
focus uDOn him.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

The belief is entertained in diplomat
ic circles that the notably amicable re-
lations between Russia and the United
States may yet result in the selection of
an Ohio man to I'LL some important
trust under the administration of the
new Gar
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

New York seems to be involved in
the throes of discussion similar TO that
which has riveted the eyes Of the world
on Kansas. The Herald says: "'Bible
wines are to be fought about some more.
Now, for temper and twaddle"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

The Nihilist seems to be q ubiquit
Gus sort Of a "cuss." being found
not only amid the SHOWS of Russia. but
flourishing with equal vigor anid The
fogs of London, the soft Andalusisn
cline of Spain and the esthetic aimOs-
Dhere of Paris.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

turbing cause. as it is now. upon con-
gross and the people The time for con-
gress to vote constitutional amend
ment for submission to the country is
Immediately following an election. The
present, therefore. offers an excellent op-
portunitY for congress TO act.n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

Bill Window is assisting the public in
arriving at the conclusion that Garfield's
capital extremity was perfectly horizon
tai when he gave the secretaryship of the
treasury to the senator from Minnesota.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

Two Ohio men recently died from eat
ing spoiled oysters. 1t is not stated
what particular branch of the govern
ment service has been depleted by this
inscrutable providence.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

ty to accord some recognition to the
long tried and true Republicans of Kan
sas, and no more fitting person could be
found in the state 10 bear the honors
than Mr.. Haskell.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

There will be no extra session. The
Republicans have wisely concluded to
accord TO the Democracy 8 monopoly in
the way of political blunders.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

The Democrats of Rhode Island have
fired their wad at Senator Malone.
Judging from the vigor of their denun-
Citations, the little state must have -kick-
ed, several rods ont into the hay.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

Experts are beautifuily By the ears
over the Whitaker case.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01
q l,urinIle OnIbbIe

DETROIT, Michigan, March 2J.--In the
circuit court, Branch county, this state,
yesterday, Judge Shipman rendered a
decision on peculiar question IN an arson
case. A man named Sebring was put on
trial for arson for burning the dwelling
in which his family lived, but which be-
longed to his wife. The statute of Mich
igan defines the crime Of arson the
burning of the dwelling Of another, and
the Judge ruled that the owner OF the
dwelling In this case being 5ebring's
wife, and that be was occupying It In
common with her, that the setting IRE
to the dwelling would NOT constitute ar
son. The accused was discharged. he
had been lying in jail awaiting his trial.
Wisconsin,s diary products are valued
at SO coo, 600 per annum-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01
Kalloch Cleared.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-After be
ing out twenty -four hours the jury in the
KalIoch case this afternoon brought in a
verdict of not guilty. The verdict was
received with much applause. The de-
his friends. When Kalloch was dis
charged and got in carriage TO go home,
an immense crowd took the horses
from the vehicle and pulled him - his
house, some three miles
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25-It trans
pires that the deliberations of the jury
in the Kalloch case were mainly regard
ing the six shots theory. The theory of
defense and selfdefense was the ground
of the verdict, transitory mania being re-
looted
The National tribune., 1881-12-03
For THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
MOTHER-LOVE,

Benny brown ringlets and bright, laughing eyes
Laughing yet tender eyes. loving and truc)-
Checks softly tinted like morning fair skies
just where the crimson blush mclts into blue;
Lips ripe for kissing, one small, dialpled hand
Resting against them so careless and Free
Sweet little darling, what far fairy land
Lost thee when smiling love brought thee to me?
Dear little wanderer! 0, that the years
Ever might lnger, nor pass on their way
Sowing their cares to be watcred by tears
o. that torecer might he as to-day!
Then might fondle thee thus in my arms
Then might care for thee, kiss thee, my pet,
Feasting my eyes on thy sweet baby-charms-
Charms which my mother-love meier can forget
Yet, darling baby -boy, this may not be;
Soon thou wilt vanish except from my heart
Craven thine image shall there picture thee
Through the long coming years just as thou art
Soon will thy baby face pillow no more
Thus my bosom; too soon from my side
Manhood shall beckon thee, yet DER and DER
Drifting thOu'lt come to me over Lies tide.
-GRIF
The National tribune., 1881-12-03

diamonds slipped from his hand, and fell into the
moat. No sooner were the elves all across, than
the draw-bridge lifted itself up, and the moat
began slowly to spread into a wide expanse of
water. A chilling wind blew from the enchanted
castle, turning everything about to ice, and
making the fairy band hurry still faster on their
homeward way. 1t was not long before they
were all once more in their favorite haunts,
frolcking and playing at their old tricks, without
any fear of the terrible COLLINS, from whom
Spiderees patience and bravery had saved them
for eVcrmOre.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-07
BEAR MEAT
Man wants but little here below-zero.

Man wants but little here belOw-zero
The whole country is full of weather
Cold buckwheat cakes are not the best liver
pads.
A new style of calico is the Limburger; cOlors-
quite loud
"Ifyou want me drop me a line, said the fish to
the angler
An epitaph for faithful car eonduetOr-He took
his last fare well.
A Young lady only violates the law when she is
being Rugged, because then she is armed. Shout
der ans!
Isn't your husband a little bald 2" asked one
lady of another i'll a store recently. There isn't
q bald hair in his head" was the somewhat hasty
reply.
The family thet makes the longest and loudest
prayers is not always the one which pays the
highest prices TO its washerwOmen-or, in fact,
pays them at all
beans and killing those miserable and ungodly
wTetcheS who persisted i'll taking the other side of
the question-EyRird Free Press.
Ifthere is one point in which woman has the
odds against man, it is in standing over furnace
register. 4 man can't do it without getting face
as red as if he had been making New Years Day
calls.
How do you know that the men born one hun
bred wears hence will die?" "All the men who
have lived in the past are dead. All the men now
living are dead and, therefore," Here he sat
down amid general applause -C0Regc Hunor.
The Young man who has rented a swaIIow-tail
coat for the season and who has been promised
opera tickets when there is sickness in the family
Of subscriber says only those in full evening
dress should be admitted to the opera-hOuse as if
operas were given for coat-tails instead of for
brainS.-NtIC Orleans Picdydfle.
Two little Galveston boys met and began TO talk
over matters and things. "Where is Billy Jones'"
asked one. He is at home' If he was out, he
would go with us and find dog to tie tin kettle
10" " His pa won't let him come out" What
did he dor He put a wet cartridge on the
stove TO dry. Did it so OFF, Yes, il got warm
before il went of, and Billy got warmed after it
s,fstlU NC3rS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-07
RaItiu,ore GeperaI ,rarket.

BALTIMORE Jan. Cotton firm; middling,
l12Sc. Flour active; Howard street and Western
super, So 5aGI 90; do extra, 81 25@5 co. do family,
$ 25@6 CO. City Mills super, s. 35d3 IS; do extra,
81 25G4 49, do family, Sc 25@6 5G do Rio brands, Sc 2
Patapsco family, 81 y. Wheat, Southern firm and
scarce; Western frmer; Southern red, s1.15@
l is; do amber; 81 GOAL Is; No. 2 Western winter
red spot and January 81 1901 145 February, 81 16
al l.; March, 81 $685. Corn, Southern easier and
slow: Western quiet and steady: Southern white
and yellow, 5O@52c; Western mixed spot and jan
4@52ac February @55zSG March, 81 asked
steamer. 49, Gli92{c. Oats firm Western white,
4i@45c do mixed, 1904. Rye dull; 81 00GI Or
Hay, prime TO choice Pennsylvania and Mary
land S2ld23 per ion. Provisions dull; mess pork
sl3 D. bulk meatsloose shoulders and clear rib sides
none offering; do packed, 5G71ac; bacOn-shOuderS
&c; clear rib sides Sc; hams 91Oc Lard gle Butter
dull prime 10 choice Western, packed, T7a2lc; roll
lSG23c Eggs firm; fresh, $50 :5c; lined. 2JG27c
Petroleum nominal; refined 9ssc Coffee quiet: Rio
cargoes ordinary TO fair, ll3& l35c Sugar steady
soft, CSC Whisky dull at 81 II. Freights 10
Liverpool per steamer quiet cotton 16a l4d.: flour
5s. per ton SackSt grain, sd. ReceptS-fOur, 1872
barrels wheat s. Dbl bushels; $50 bushels rye
i9Sa bushels. Shpments-none. Sales-wheat, Oil 200
bushels; corn, 50. $50 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-07
DIED.

ARCHER-on Thursday, January 6. at o'clock p.
M, Mrs ELIZA ARCHER.
Funeral from her late residence HOS street Sar-
day, January at2 O'Clock p Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
C0NWAY:-January5 5, 1881. after a long and pain
tgl illness, of consumption, WILLIAM D. CONWAY, in
the I'D year of his age.
Funeral from st. Matthews Church this friday
afternoon at o'clock.
Kansas papers please copy.
CORWINE.-0n Wednesday morning, January s.
1881, after brief illness, Mrs. QUINTON CORwINE-
Services at Church of the Epiphany Friday. jan
uary Z, at p. 50
KELLEY.-In this city, 9Th instant, WILLIAM KEEL
LEY, aged IL years
street northwest.
THOMPS0N.-On Wednesday, January 5, 1881, at 2
p. M, Captain EGBERT THOMPSON, Z. S. N.
Funeral from his late residence. 2OS South street
Capitol Hill, on Saturday, the Sth instant, at 10
YOUNG.-In New York city, January 4, 1881, ROSE
FITZPATRICK, daughter of the late John o. Fitzpat-
rick, and wife OF John Russell Young i'll the 39h year
Of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her brother, James
n Fitzpatrick, 13 street southeast, Oh Friday, the
9Th instant. al 10 o'clock q. H. and proceed 10 ST.
Peters Church, where requiem will be cele-
brated. Friends of the family respectfully invited to
nj
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-07
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

No. 406 The School District No. SIS, of Richardson
County plaintiff in error The ST. JcSeph Fire and
Marine Insurance Company. Submitted by Mr.. E
Eerbrook for plaintiff in error, and by Mr. Willard
+. Hail for defendant in error under twentieth rnIe
No. d. Stephen Z. Jones' assignee, DC, appellant
vs. +: n. Walker Ell al. Submitted by Messrs. Mar
TIN Blur and w. o. DOdd for appellant, and hv ME-
rule.
No. 996 The township of Harter. appellant. vs.
EDWARD fiutZ treasurer, &c. al submitted by Mr.
W J. henry for appellant and by Mr.. George A
sanders for appellee under twentieth rule
NO !SL Re5ecca Polk, plaintiff in error. vs. Abner
nacKlet On motion of Mr. Fillmore BealI dismissed
with costs, per agreement on file.
NO ~ Walter ). johnson, receiver, &c, appellant
vs. y H. Lltiln eI al Argued by MesSrS. George H
Shields and j. Is. Henderson for appellant and by Mr.
\: W. Slayback for appellee.
No lS6 v. X. Stevenson ct al, appellants, vs. The
Texas and Pacific Railroad Company Passed
No Isl. Edward VI. Edwards, plaintiff in error VS.
the United States, ex rel. William F. Thompson. Ar
gunlent commenced by Mr. II. Z. SeverenS for plain
Tiff in error.
Adjourned until to-day at twelve o'clock
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-07
DISTRICT COURTS.

CIRCUIT Count, DIVISION No. I-JCsrIcE Mac
ARIHUE-Crane vs. Hilton; judgment by default for
SlSS1T. Harrison VS.. Adams Express COMPANY: ON
Judgment by default for s647sO Wilson VS. GatciIe
commission issued 10 George E Henry of DeS MoiTfes
Iowa. TO take testimony. Lewis, trustee vs. Likens
Judgment by default for sos. Washington Brick Ma
Default for $s59.S7 ''' eie' Judgment "s
CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION No. 2-JUsTICE HAe-
NER.Mackall, trustee, vs. Richards: bill of excep-
EOns flied Poland VS.. lEtna Fire Insurance Com
pany; on hearing.
son; referred TO examiner John \. Oliver FreedmaTs
Savings and Trust Company VS.. Wood: auditors re-
account ofalimony and stay Of proceedings ordered
until the money is paid. Walker Boyle; leave to
he oil Of receiver and supplemental bill Schlesinger
vs. ScheSinger; appearance of absent defendant
ordered. Barbour VS. Semms; sale ordered and EtI-
appearance of absent defendant ordered. Cooley VS.
henney petition for leave TO file supplemental bill
CRIMINAL COUKT-JUsrICE JASrrs.-wiIHanl Tay-
LOT CARRYING concealed weapons; jury failed to agree
allu We're discharged. Anne Farley, unlicensed bar
ASSIGNMENTS FOE TO-DAY.
Circuit Court. Division No. l. Justice Macarthur
b, ~. carpenter vs. Starr; No. 6, ESgert VS. AL
vs. keliher.
N Circuit Court. Division No 2-Justice Hagner-
NJ IS Poland Hartford Insurance Company;
10 +S, Poland VS.. National Insurance Company;
No 7tS Poland VS.. Springfield Insurance Company:
W. FGiomac Ferry Company; No. 2I5, Neil Hen
Dt \ C.. 20 Colman vs. Heurch No. laG, Bailey vs.
EQUITY Court-Justice Cox-No. 9, Douglass VS..
low 10 N2yior VS.. Conley No. u! HibBs VS.. Nay
a@i:lt: No. %. Black vs. Black: No a. BARLEY vs.
a"Inls; No 2d. Cooley Kennedy: No IS Kilbeurn
v, Ironn: No. 81 Brown vs. District of Columbia.
unl; iilai Sourt-Jusiice James.-Csttharine Dentz-
Nar,, S oar Patrick McHugh, unlicensed bar;
dr., Doyle. unlicensed barr James IIamahorn, in
li,e,1 ~ ptSufe- two cases; Matthew Goddard, I'M
SUI unlicensed bar: George Johns. concealed
i'''S' "Allam Lewis, concealed weapons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Cotton quiet; sales to-day 80
bales Cplands. PC Orleans l2lc; consolidated net
receipts 1878 bales; exports-to Great Britain 66i
bales: 10 the Continent, 3OS2 bales; channel LOGO
81 1895 81 good to choice do S. 3O96 Wheat fever
ish and unsettled, opening l4G4 lower subsequently
recovering from the decline and closing Z higher;
moderate export demand; ungraded spring, 81. Corn
heavy, 14(dAc lower ungraded. 52Gpj6isc. Oats
opened heavy, closed rather more steady; No g. 424
42isc Hops quiet; yearngs choice, I4Cd2O. Coffee
quiet; China sugar, &c fair to good refining, 1I-I69
l3l6c; prime, nc. Retined-good demand and firm
MOaSSeS unchanged and in fair deInand Rice Steady
fair inquiry. ROsin quiet and unchanged. Turpeil-
tine weak: iSc asked. Wool quiet and firm. Pork
about steady and moderately active; old 80 75 IL CO.
Lard fairly active, and about &c higher; 50 o.
EreightS Steady