davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
sOLIDIFIED STIMULUS.
Wine in Extract and Brandy Crys
talIfxed.


II there Is anything in the world in
which a majority of Eurekans will be in
terested 1t is in the news that the bulk and
form Of liquor are about to undergo a
change. An italian has invented q pro-
cess for solidifying wine. From q small
quantity Of this extract may be obtained .
bottle OF generous wine Of good taste and
beautiful color. The object Ia to victual
ships and supply armies. A chemist in
Marseilles has found Q chemical oombina-
ton by which he can solidity and even
crystalline brandy. The brandy In its new
form looks like alum. II entirely loses it's
smell. The facility with which 1t can be
transported is OF course the main recon-
mendation Of the new invention.
A sprightly writer In the New York
Herald makes some humorous comments
on the new form Of spirits In the follow
ing vein
The many people who want 3 drop Of
something to make them feel right when
they are too cold or too hot, or too wet or
that foreign chemists have discovered how
to solidify wines and spirits. Hereafter Q
man should be able to carry some crumbs
Of the precious stuff in his vest pocket in
stead OF going about with q cork protrud-
ing from a pocket Of his coat, and instead
Of inviting his boon companions to the
nesrest bar, he can offer them q bracer
from q neat box no larger than q
cigar case. Better yet, it is said that
in the process of solicitation the liquor
loses its smell, 30 no man after refreshing
himself need rack his brain for plausible
explanations to make to his wife about the
aroma Of cloves or coffee that he exhales.
Under the new and solid dispensation the
corkscrew will not, as heretofore. be the
most important portion OF q travellers
baggage, and even in Boston the wayfaring
man will be able to stimulate in full sight
without being arrested. When election
day is about due q candidate will not need
to keep "open house" at every rum shop
in his district; he need only carry a peck
full of neat little boxes of solidiied patri-
otto inspiration and distribute them freely.
And yet IT would be just like Assembly
men coming down to New York after q
week at Albany TO prefer the old way to
the new, for it takes something at least as
big as a quart bottle TO seem worth touch.
ing by o politician.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
The Japanese.

Rev. e. R. Willis writes from Japan that
" the Japanese are a race of children.
They look, think and act like children
They love toys. pictures, stories and the
most trihing and simple amusements. A
man will hold hundreds OF men, women
and children for hours by his tricks with q
top. A good story-teller can always get an
audience. The Buddhist priests take adj
vantage Of this and preach by relating
funny stories. They would be intensely
interested In the bear and Indian stories
Of the West. They never tire OF bloody
stories and pictures. l. O., tragedy, but ]
think one good soldier would put q hum
dred Of them to flight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
sHERMAN's RANK.
A Local Discussion About Generals
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

a ASV00A ASAoCN18DhVn HUVt1s
and Northumberland.
The question Of General Sherman's
rank in the army was ~propounded among
some military gentlemen yesterday. and
brought out various As usual,
the argument closed with q bet. one party
risking IS that Sherman's title Is General,
tina other that his title is only Lieutenant
General. The question was settled by
reference to Gen. G.. NJ. Sabin's book Of
Army Regulations, which has Sherman
put down at the head Of the list Of army
officers as General. Sheridan IL Lieuten-
ant-General, and the three Major-Gen-
erals are Hancock, Pope and Mcdowell.
The first General was Washington. who
held that title from JUNE s, 1875, until the
end OF the Revolution. This office, as
we'll as that OF Lieutenant-General, be-
comes extinct when q vacancy occurs in 1t.
Grant was made General by act Of Con-
gress. When he was elected President
the Office ceased to exist, but was re-
created for Sherman, who assumed the
title OF General March 8, 1869. He has held
II from that date until o w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12

Theodore s~orenssn, q N old prospeosor.
Is Just in from sweetwater, says the Bodis
Free Press, and he speaks in the highest
terms Of the formation Of that district.
He saws that Sweetwater bears q str ong
resemblance to the Comstock in the way
the lodges are deposited. He Is OF the
opinion that the Great Western, Big Bo-
nanza aud California Comstock are on one
formation, while the olaims belonging to
Summers, Pat. Fahey and Ben Miller lie
In another and distinct formation, with an
immense porphyry belt between the two
deposits. The Summers mill Is doing
good work. Two more pans Will soon De
mt in. when II Is expected that 1000
ounces Of silver bullion will be shipped
every other day. That April LIST will be
early enough for prospectors to go aver to
Swestwater, as the now will not be Oh be-
fore that time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
Cassidyi

You must not be kept In ignorance OF
Mr.. Christopher Columbus Powning's re-
turn to Nevada. and TO Reno. He has
travelled to the Capital Of the Nation. He
has grown, even In wisdom. He brings
home with him from Washington q strange
relic. He has listened to the utterances
Of some political oracle there and remem-
bers just enough Of IL to build this little
squib upon:
I'VE very respectfully call the attention
o. Hon. @. W. Cassidy to the Virginia
Chronicle. II he thinks ths Chronicle
does not represent the feelings OF a major
ity Of the Democrats OF Nevada, he is
wrong and will lind 1t out some ine day
X he liyes."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12

EDITOR SENTINEL; In the account Of
ms onlon Guard Concert given here last
thursday evening, your reporter omitted
mention two OF the most notable
ssatures OF the evenings entertainment,
namely. the cornet duet OF VIM. Hendy and
n redlAr, and the flute duet by Tom
tt'eiease and j. x. Phillips. Both part ties
nsse deserved more than a passing notice.
aau were really a treat. They were doubly
'neored. Music LOVER,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12

Arrangements have been made between
the Justice and Alta Mining Companies
by which the latter will start a drift south
on their 2150 level into the Justice ground.
This drift will be started at a point about
thirty feet down from the face OF the main
east drift along the west casing Of the Wood
Vile vein. The Alta folks will also start o
drift north from this point.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
Mend es Wins Again.

The Supreme Court has awarded judg-
men' to Joe Mendes, plaintiff. va. Frank
f%reiters, defendant. and Hiram johnson
ana J. K. Colerick. intervenors and re-
sponaents, in the suit for the recovery OF
satee wood ranches. 20 mules, and q large
qaanu'y o. chopped wood. The suit
ss.r'ea In the District Court OF Eureka In
.o.s, was lost there. and IN appeal taken
" que supreme Court. The amount in
Moved 10 s7,915. O. J. Lansing and
Slshop q sabin we're attorneys for the
S.aantu' and Thomas Wren for the defen-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12

inc social at the Opera House last even
.ns, says the Carson Index, was largely at
Mssnued and was a very enjoyable affair.
MMrs' AIT introduced a new feature called
rno rockaway," a Canadian dance. to
a.usic In ~quick-step marching time. The
slps and movements are graceful, and the
sSIsysanee, retreat. waltz and reverse are
aishly attractive.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
The Latest Attainment.

Anere 10 no end, says the Silver Reef
Ainsr' to the attainments OF science. The
;ass' thing out Is female underclothes all
Mone piece. consisting OF shirt and draw
although these double garments are
.u' handsome to look at on q person. they
= very handy and comfortable. and q
stsaI saving. The saving OF a shirt tail
s.one; that has heretofore been Of nc
~ Taf'niy use except to tuck in. 10 enormous
~ 1nese hard times every inch that Is
iha,eo' aver on the humblest shirt tail.
Aeips to pay the national debt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
CLOSING

Alta 1905 AS Abs 4i0s As sob "a,
rnion lis lib lila, Sierra Nevada sab
AZ a, Mexican lob 10tsa, Overman lob
Itos' Utah Sd 5lsa, Savage 13Ob, Justice
aas Benton 75s 70s, Yellow jacket 2l5s,
onbir SIS 5hb5ssa, Albion 220b 2Aa,
Can virginia FOB 75a, Gould d Curry 3b,
Pest a Belcher Z a, Belcher Id, Hale a
Yoreross 220s 22Oa, Chollar lSoa, Cali
s...aI ia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12

Two men propose to swap horses pays
A: II want SIS to boot "No," says
want S45 to boot" They banter awniie
and agree to split the difference no"
much money must A pay By
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
vv.rruDAY,s STOCK SALES.
San Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BoARD.
20 20 ~Mexicau-10h 10h 1Oh
900 sao Gonld & Curry-3lG 3i5 3o5
20 California-Zoc
oa0 savage 1856
100 Con. Virginia..oc
so Chollar-l3o 100 nan nj
600 Hale 4 Norcross-ZzO "a
1S0 Crown Point-70c 1oc
40 Alpha-2lo
100 Belcher-lO5
Xxx =. Nevada-8A
oN0 Bullion-75c soc
aS5 Exchequer-6Oc
% Seq. Belcher--4
275 O~verman-loo
800 Justice-99c ~
S0o Enion-114 lls
SOTO Alta-4fo 800 On
t4O Utah-5s 0 s'o
80 Andes-toc
100 Ward-3N 80
OK Eureka Con.-flS
20 N. Belle-ll
so Star-l5o
SSs Wales Con.-I3c
40 Mt. D%iabio-i@
As5 r. Mt. Diablo-1ooo
a aoo Relding-25c b5 2Oe
500 500 eureka eureka runnel-i55 IL So
G25 Payday-l
995 Gen. Jackson
150 southern Neyada-5c
$50 Bodie-S4o
100 Belyidere-lOc
$50 Mono-1
100 Day-s5c
100 Noonday-30o
$50 Oro--25c
100 Bodie Tunnel-1s0
200 NJ. White-4A
$50 Silver King--lsa
100 Pinal-2b
10 Potosi-l30
10 Yellow Jacke.-2l5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12

Fresh marsh mellows, cocoanut creams
and a full assortment OF french candies,
mat received At Mrs. Browns Restaurant. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
e. p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.


Parker House-P. ID. Hicks, Ruby Hill;
d. Ii. Birdsall, San Francisco.
jackson House -Aleck Frazer, Pros. MI;
John Peterson, Ruby Hill; A.. b san
Francisco; John Richardson, CORNWALL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12

The Carson Appeal says: eve are re-
liably informed that a suit for SANDER will
shortly be commenced against q certain
official in the State Capitol building.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
Eggs, Eggs.i

Berg, at his family grocery on South
Main street, has on hand q large supply OF
fresh eggs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12

Mierler's New York creams French and
American candies, Wholesale and retail, ct
he Red House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12

Ninety cents q roll Of the Red House. y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-14


A man sitting in his house, eating al
pie, heard storm coming, and ran to
the door. The gale first blew the
house down, and then seized the man,
carried him through the air a hundred
yards or SO, and landed him in peach
tree. Soon after friendly board
from his own house came floating by.
This he seized and placed over his
head to protect himself from the rag
ing blast, and finished his pie. There
was man from Boston who would
not confess astonishment at anything
he saw in Nevada. AS he was pass
ing hotel in Virginia City the cap
blew from one of the chimneys. 1t
was circular piece Of sheet iron,
painted black, slightly convex, and
the four supports were like legs. The
wind carried it down street and it
went straddling along like living
thing. The Boston man asked what
it was. "a tedbug from the hotel, ]"
was the reply. by George, ! never
saw anything like that" he began,
and then added, "outside of Boston,"
A party of miners in the Blackhills
compared eyes and ears over camp
fire. One said: "When | was com.
ing to the hills / looked for Indians
until could see mosquito a mile
away" Another said that his eyes
were weak, but that he could hear
gnats jumping on the rocks four
miles. The next man had listened for
Indians until he had heard the noun
tain sheep light on their horns in the
] Big mountains 800 miles away. The
fourth with his head on his pillow had
strained his ears until he had heard
the Chinese mailing up tea boxes. The
fifth. in crossing the Rocky mountains,
had found petrified forest, the trees
turned into solid stone. As he loi-
tered on the edge deer started across
the valley and was transformed in a
moment into stone. A bird flew past
him, and pcrching upon tree began
to sing. Suddenly the bird was
changed to stone The song she was
singing was also pe.rifed, hanging
down from the beak of the bird---cold,
cold stone.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-14

St. Louis has 1900 saloons.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-14

QUEER NAMEs.-Mining nomencla-
ture is a subject that usually excites
the curiosity of eastern people. The
number of kings" ""Queens," Dukes"
and "Chiefs" are certainly
startling, but sometimes one runs
across a name that is puzzle even to
the Oldest miner. For instance, there
is a claim in the Cochetopa district
oalled the Hoodlebug. The story con-
nectel with it is worth repeating.
When the camp was first discovered
among the first men to rush there were
a German and an 1rishman. They
were partners in prospecting and it
was agreed between them that the
German should have the naming OF the
first claim they should find. A vein
was found and the Irishman set to
work to fix up location. The Ger
man was from Heidelberg and spoke
very broken English. "What shall
we call her?" said the 1rishman. The
German after thinking for moment,
dec,ded to call it after his native town.
He pronounced the name as distinctly
as he could, but the word was new
one to his companion, and after strug-
olinc with it for while he finally
wrote it "Hoodlebug." and so 1T re-
mains.-[News Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-14
PAT En- S

Inventors will Advance their interest by
employing an experienced Attorney resi-
dent in Washington. r. Al Lehman, So
licitor of American and Foreign Patents,
Washington, D. G has had years Of sue
cessful practice, and was formerly an Ex-
'aminer Of Patents in the Patent Office.
All business before the Courts or the De
partment promptly attended to. Fee con-
tingent upon success. Send for circular.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-14

Patti is thirty-nine years, and has
been lust that old 50 long she is used
TO it and it doesn't worry her cents
worth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-14

wages are thirty-threc per cent.
a'Sner :, In Free Trade England than
,'ey n arc In protected" Germany, and
france, and i,ussia.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-14
"reminiscences Of General Washing
tom.

"You say,' | remarked to the old
negro who drove the hack, that you
we're General Washington's body SER
vant~
Oats so! OATS .es SO, mossa.
done waited on Washington sence he
was SO higb-no bigger'n small
chile"
"You know the story, then, about
the cherry tree and the hatchet?'
"Know it? Why, | was dar on de
SPOT. see mossa Gawge climb de
tree after de cherries, and | see him
fling de hatchet at de boys who was
stonin' him. | done chase dem boys
off de place myself"
"Do you remember his appearance
as man? What he looked like?'
"Yes, inaeedy. He was II kinder
short, chunky man; sorter fat and
hearty-lookin'. He had chin whiskers
and mousiache and spectacles. Mos
generally he wore high hat; but psc
seed him in fur cap wild ear warmers"
"You were not with him, of course,
when he crossed the Deleware-when
he went across the Delaware riyer?"
"Wid him? Yes, | was right dar. l
was not more'n two feet off him as he
druv across de bridge in his buggy;
dat's fac. ! walked 'longside de off
hind wheel of dat buggy all de way"
"You saw him, then when he fought
the British at Trenton"
"Sho's you're born | did! | held
Mossa Gawge's coat an hat while he
fought the British at dat VERY place.
Mossa Gawge clinclicd him and den dc
4 rassled and rassled, and at first he
! frew Mossa Gawge and den Mossa
Gawge flung him, and set on him and
done-bammered him till he cried 'nuff !!
Mossa Gawge won that fight. seed
him wild me own eyes! An come
home wild him in the kyars!"
"You weren't with him though when
he shot the apple off the boys head?"
"Who want wild him? | Want?
Twas de only pusson dar 'ceptin' one
a white man. ! loaded Mossa Gawge's
81 revolver and haned it to him, and pick
cd up de apple and ct it soon as he'd
u knocked it off. Nobody can't tell dish
VI yer ole niggah muffin bout dat circum-
stance"
you knew all of the Generals re-
latons, too, suppose? Martin Luther
aud Peter the Hermit and the res,?"
"knowed um all. Many ond many's
de time done waited on de table
When Mossa Gawge had um to dinner
remember dem two gemnen jes' 5
wells if I'd seen um yesterday. Yes
san; and dluv um out often"
I've frequently seen pictures ol
washington in which he is represented
siltlng upon white horse. Did he
really ride white horse, or don't you
recall the color of his horse?"
why, hress your soul; call de color
% de hoss-'call de color OBJ it? DE-
you see dish yer nigh boss dat Pm a
aFlvln' now, right yer? Well, dat's
ue very loss Mossa Gawge used te
n f'de. He lef' it to me in his will"
Just then We reached the station
aiu dlsmounted from the hack ane
pa'a "ashington's body-servant fol
'''s services. No doubt longer con
setSatlon with him would have reveal
VI o'her new and startling facts relat
'"s 10 the Father of His Country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-14

ne latest anti-bnrglar machine in-
vented In the South, fires off young
cannon and lights a lamp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON REPORT.
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
LONDON, February 25.-Erie, ass
900 p. m.-Erie. IS
PANS, February IS, 200 p. m.-Rentes. s2f CSC
NEW YORK. February 25.-StOcks opened
moderately active. Money, 6 per cent. Elk
chanRe-lOng. - IS; short, 81 s9If. State bonds
dull but flrmer. Government bonds generally
unchanged
LIVERPOOL. February 25-Cotton harden
ing: middling uplands, 6l6d; middling Orleans,
ll-l6d; sales 10000 bales, for speculation
and export 500 bales; receipts $3.50 bales, all
American.
Futures: KIddling upIands. low middling
clause. deliverable in February, - 3216 31-64d;
deliverable In February and March, 6 31-64d /;
deliverable In March and April, 8 1926 31-64d
deliverable in April and May, 6 17-32d6 led {;
deliverable in May and June. 8 41-64065sd;
deliverable IN June and July, o 436&Gt6 45-64d ;
deliverable in August and September, 13-l6d.
Futures steady.
2.Ol P. m-GThe sales Of the day included
s. 400 bales Of American
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in February, 33-64d; de-
iverable in February and March. 33-64d; de-
liverable in March and April, 336ld; deliver
able in April and May, l9-32d; deliverable in
May and June, 21-32d; deliverable in July and
August, 49-64d. Futures closed firm.
NET YORK. February 25.-Cotton opened
firm; sales 211 Dales; middhng uplands,
II 11-16c; middling Orleans, II bloc.
Futures-Market steady at quotations, with
safes Is LOltOAs- DfCs II Docs
April, II sSc; May, u Csc; June, II 21c; July,
u Csc.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.
NEW YORK, February 25.-Flour opened dull
and heavy. Wheat heavy and 1kdAc lower.
Corn dull and without decided change. Pork
dull and weak at SO 50017 IS. Lard lieavy at
10 soc Spirits turpentine, 53c. Rosin, 81 800
IS. Freights firm but quiet.
BALTIMORE. February 25.-Flour unchanged
except decline Of 25c on Howard street and
Western family: Howard street and Western SUI
pertne, 50 50d4t0; ditto extra, s. 0015 IS; ditto
family, IS 95 az 90; city mills superhne, 81 GO
as 90: ditto extra. IS 00d6 90; ditto family.
s.; Rio brands. &c 20; Patapsco family, IS 90.
Wheat - Southern lower; Western higher;
Southern red, 81 S7G11 %; amber. 81 33u1 IS;
No. Maryland, 81 "a bid; No. Western win
ter red, on the spot. 81 2614Gl1 1854. February
delivery 81 q asked, March 81 25S4d1 26zk,
April 81 3OgS91 SqS4, May 81 S21h9l 3S4, June
Southern scarce and firm; Western dull; South
ern white, 7Sc; yellow, sec.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-27
8aIlrnaG GirEMIar.
CIRCULAR NO. 20.
III a 10 ~ 1890

OFFICE OF THE RAILROAD COMMISSION, |
ATLANTA, Ga, February TO- 1882. {
TNHE following changes will take effect April
Il list, 1882:
1st. An additional class R) is hereby added
to the Commissioners freight classification,
and the maximum rates per hundred pounds
allowed for each of the divisions OF that
column, (R) in the Commissioners STANDARD
Freight Tariff hereafter, shall be the same as
those heretofore allowed Glass D In the STAND
ard Freight Tariff, - which was dated May list,
1880.
I'd. Spirits Turpentine, CT, carriers risk.
Glass r. Reg pressed in bales CT, carrier
risk, Glass R. Rice in car loads. carriers risk,
same maximum rates as Class N. Barrels. half
barrels and kegs, empty, except ale and beer
barrels, L, @, L, Glass r. Under note reduced
rates can be made for these articles
Sd. All connecting railroads. which are under
the management and control by lease, owner
ship or otherwise Of one and the same COM
pany, shall in applying the rates and divisions
allowed below on Glasses G, D and f, be con-
sidered as constituting but one and the same
railroad But not less than rs cents need be
charged on any single shipment for any dis
lance.
4th. The right to charge any additional per-
centages on Glasses q. and F, which may
have heretofore been allowed by circular. to
any railroad, is hereby revoked; and the fol-
lowing columns are substituted as the maxi
mum" rates Of the Commissioners STANDARD
Tariff on Glasses @, D and F, In lieu Of those
heret ofore in use.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-27

ders. s1kc; clear rib sides. Ike Hams, i3Aa
1890. Lard. refined, 121zc. Coffee firm; Rio
cargoes. ordinary 20 fair, 9A10c Sugar Quiet:
soft, $50. Whisky dull at 81 III. Frelghts
unchanged.
81. LOUIS. February Is Flour dull and IN
changed: Wheat opened higher, but declined,
became irregular and closed weak; No. 2 red
fall. 81 81 for cash; 81 S7Ik bid for February;
81 1874 bid Tor March. Corn higher; SIC for
cash and March. Oats better but slow, 411fc
Provisions-Pork higher; mess, S17 25 for March.
Lard higher. 10 45c. Bulk meats frmer: shout
ders, &c; rib, Csc; clear, 9 SOC. Whisky
steady, 81 II.
LoUGsvILLR. February 25.-FlouT, demand
fair and market firm; extra family, s. 0015 so;
fancy, 50 1907 IS. Grain in improved demand:
Wheat No. red winter, 81 30. Corr, No 2
mixe5, 64c. Oats. mixed, 471fc. Provisions gen
orally unchanged but some sales rather lower:
Pork. mess. nominal at SIS 90. Bulk meats
shoulders, SOC; clear rib, size; clear sides.
9 75c.
WmsIEeToS. February 25.-spIrits tnrpeu-
tine steady at soc. Rosin firm at 81 go for
strained and 81 IS for good strained Tar
firm at 81 20. Crude turpentine firm at
81 . for hard, 50 80 for yellow Dip and 22 50
for VIRGIN inferior. Corn steady; prime white,
S21f0S3c; mixed, nc.