davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02


escaped scot-free Of punishment, an6 the
neck Of one was very neatly saved by the
shrewdness of a lawyer named Costelloe,
who had a large criminal practice in Dublin
toward the end of the last century.
One morning, when he was in the height
of his reputation, a great sensation agitated
the city by the announcement that the Glea-
dow's bank had been plunde1ed o. large
sum in gold by the chief cashier The sup
posed cuIpTit was soon in custody and safe
within the walls of Newgate
This man at once sent for CosteIleO.-
Closing the door carefully, after his arrival
the prisoner said:
"You have probably heard sir, that have
been the cashier of GIeadow's bank, and that
large deficit has been discovered in my ac-
counts ?''
"That you had been a clerk of old GIea-
dow's, 1 was ignorant" replied Costeuoe ;
'but have been Informed that the cashier
has appropriated some of the money bags ;
in fact, that the bank has been robbed of a
heap Of gold by a rascal"
''RascaI is a hard word, sir"
mot if you robbed the bank"
f'Do YOU mean to insult me? rob the
bank cheat my employeri Piunder my
benefactOr and preserve the fruits of it No,
no, sir I have not a shilling in the world p
"Then you will be hanged"
''What can you mean ?"
''I will make it as clear to you as that
those are fetters of iron. If you robbed the
hank you must at least have some of the
money, and can afford to pay me well for
saving your life. If you are innocent, and
consequently penniless, You viii be weighed
as sure as was Cahir ma eappuI.
Cahir ma gappui, otherwise Charles the
horse, was a horse-thief whose career had
been untimely cut short by the application
of one of his own professional implements,
a halter
''How weighed ?" asked the cashier.
In the city justice scales. The case is
spoken of everywhere, and the proofs
against you are irrefutabIe." +"
"Then-there is no hope >?
'fNone, if YOU be what you say Yourself
guiltless-for you cannot afford to retain
me who alone, of an the bar, could give you
a chance"
Overwhelmed and Mortified, the hypocrite
at last acceeded to CosteIIoe's terms, and
gave him an order upon his wife for
A THOUSAND DOLLARS,
with the understanding that if the lawyers
efforts should fail to save the cashier, Cos
telloe should return $3.50 to-the widow
Costelloe left the prison, and without wait
ing TO present the draft, went Immediately
to the Crowns Office, where he found the
chief clerk at his desk Engaging him in
conversation, Costelloe asked him if there
vas any news.
News" said johnson. 'sIs it possible
you have not heard Of the robbery at Glea-
dow's 2''
'T--not word of it 70 said CostelIoe.
Eyes, it's trCe, the cashier has abstracted
10 600 guineas in gold done up in reIeaux,
and substituted for themas many farthings. 3"
tsAnd eot clear off os5
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
Murdered.

C1Nc1SNAT1, o., October "a. W. Ross,
member of the firm of Ross & Lisle, coal
dealers, of this city, was found murdere 4
after midnight last night, between the rail
road and bis residence, at Glendale, Ohio.
His head was beaten to a jelly, and his
watch and Part of the chain and his pocket
book were gone. Ross was treasurer of
the Coal Exchange, and attended an annual
meeting last night. 1t is not known what
funds he may have received in that capac-
ity, but otherwise he could not have had
much money on his person. He was q
member of the board of commissioners OF
the Industrial Exposition, which closed last
night, and left the city by the train which
leaves shortly before midnight. There il
no clue as yet to the murderer.
The corporation of Glendale have Offered
SIS, 900 reward for the arrest of the mar
who murdered A. W. Ross there las
night.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
The Indians.

Tucson, AR1., October "a special to
the Star from Guayamas, via Magdalena,
dated the 9Th says: A courier, with dis
patches from Commandant Ortis, at Alamoe
to Governor Ordz, reports that the Yagpi
and Mayo Indians are joining the forces
and preparing for general outbreak.
There is considerable excitement here or
account of the news. The Mexican gun
boat Mexico is here, and the
post is partly garrisoned. The Yagn.
Indians inhabit the banks OF
the Yagni River, 20 miles south of here
and number 10000. They are under the
celebrated chief, Cajoma, who fought witt
the French during the revolution He has
organized cavalry, infantry and artillery
forces, with large supplies of ammunition
The Mayo Indians number about S., 000
and are settled on the banks of the Mayo
River, about 10 miles from the Yagn
River
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, October "a clause in the
naval appropriation act, approved August
5th, 1882, directs the Secretary of the
Navy to appoint commission of three per-
sons, one from the line of the navy, one
from the staff, and third from civil life, to
consider and report to the next session of
Congress upon the question whether it is
advisable to sell any of the navy yards, and
if SO, which. The Secretary has made the
following selections: Commodore Stephen
B. Luce, Chief Engineer Chas. H. Loring
and A. B. Mullet, Esq. The secretary has
also selected The following officers for the
advisory board, on construction of vessels,
IN accordance with the provisions of the
naval appropriations act, approved August
5, 1882: Commodore R. W. Shufeld, Com
mander JeAsf A. Howell. Lieu lant Edward
W. Very, Naval Constructor Frank L. Fer
nald, Chief Engineer Alex. Henderson.
The two civilian experts who are to be on
board, have not yet been selected
Secretaries Lincoln, Chandler and Teller
will, at the request of the President, leave
here to night for New York where a Cabi-
net meeting will be held tomorrow. 1t is
understood that the object of the meeting
is to take action upon the Secretary Folgers
resignation.
The amount of gold certificates sent to
New York to-day for the signature of the
assistant treasurer was $40 $780, 900, making
total to date of 1925, 500, 900. The
Treasury Department is in receipt of appli,
cations for these certificates from all sec
tions of the county, and the demand cannot
be supplied fast enough under the present
system. In order to facilitate the issue OF
these certificates it is proposed to issue 6
Washington certificate which would not
have to be countersigned, and that question
is now under consideration
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
FOREIGN.

LONDON, October "a dispatch to the
Times from Constinople. says: Lord Duff
ferin, British ambassador, in reply to the
Porte's letter in relation to the withdrawal
of the British troops from Egypt says that
a portion of the British force has already
left Egypt, and that the desire of the gov
eminent is that the remainder shall follow
as soon as possible Eagland made great
sacrifices to pacify the country and must
take measures to ensure the permanency of
the pacifcation A temporary pressure of
a certain number of troops will be neces-
sary.
CAIRO, October 9.-Sultan Pasha, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Notables, thinks
that Turkish Intervention in Egypt would
mean anarchy, and maintains that the cost
of joint compromise is extravagant, and
that 400, 900 pounds might be saved an
nually by the substitution of efficient ma.
tions for foreign officials. He admits that
the mass of the population is unfit for q
representative government.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
"For Gods Sake Don't Kill Me-

EVANSVILLE, IND, October 9.-Last Fri
day ri ght the neighbola of Hume Redman,
who lives within three miles of Mt. Yer
non, Posy County, heard cries uttered by
womel in the direction of Redman's house
of m cy, for Gods sake don't kill me. "
They % heard the sound of blows and
the report of pistol. aud afterwards the
voice of man, which the neighbors say
was R 'mf1's "~cle:miug ''My God, Eva,
have l hit you? For Gods s2ke
speak to me" Then silence ensued, VIII ii
was soon broken by r, lman's voice, calling
on his neighbors for help, saying his wife
had committed suicide. The neighbors re
paired to the house, where they found Mrs.
Redman specifies. A derrlnger pistol was
lying on her lap, and bic ID oosed from her
body. Life W. extinct n few minutes.
Redman was arrested and placed in Jail last
night. There are two hundred armed men
around the Jail seeking an opportunity to
lynch him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
G.. U. 0. o. F.

BosroN, October 9.-The delegates to the
bienial movable committee of the Grand
United Order of Odd-Fellows closed their
session in this city late Saturday night.
The committee of the Grand Masters ad-
dress indorsed his recommendations. The
following were elected: Grand Master, Mr..
NJ. 7. Forester, Richmond, Ind; Depu-
ty Grand Secretary, d. D. Bosser, Phila-
delphia; Grand Treasurer, N, c.. H. Curtis,
Brooklyn. Board of directors: E. H. Nor
rs, Chicago; j. B. Smith, North Carolina;
j. P. Brown, Baltimore; D. b. Warner,
Washington.
Cincinnati was chosen as the place for the
next meeting.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
MINOR DISPATCHES.

GALVESTON, October "a News special
soys: Augustus A. Gorsch shot Col Roper
Friday, near the post Office in Grimes
County. The cause of the quarrel is un-
known. Col Roper diedin fifteen minutes.
Gorsch made his escape
PENSACOLA, October 9.-The Italian bark.
Caterna sAccome, has narrowlw escaped
destruction by fire. She was savel with
most of her cargo of timber, up to p. ~,
to-day.
There have been twenty cases and three
deaths from fever The weather is damp
and cloudy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
ADVANTAGES:

In the character of the instruction-1ts high
standard, intellectually, morally nnd socially.
In the freedom from all temptation TO vice, In
the Wv of IiOuor or gambling saloons.
In the abse nee of all causes for extravaganza
in dress. a., - -. ,;.
In IN privilega of attending on the rellg Gus
ovarciSas of the various denominations, as
Methodists, PresbyterilnS and Bdptists.
In the literary societies, and the use OF their
libraries as well as the II eedOm OF the reading
room and college library. which are invaluable
10 the student
In the lecture system, consisting of weekly
and m, uthly lectures. The former, by the Fac
ultv. and embrace such topics as The Pitfalls of
our You'll" Oneness of Aim," The Pro.
fessiOns OF Life" The latter, by professional
gentlemen not connected with the College, and,
on subjects suited to the Students culture.
In the BEAUTY and grandnesS OF the College
location as well as general heaithfulness.
Send 10 Prof J J HUFF for Catalogues. -
B. O.. MANAKD. Pres't.
CARSON COLLEGE,
Messy Creek, Tenn, June l, 1882
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
a8$~8S - AN-
Died..

RICHMOND, Va, October s.-James
Thomas, ir., Richmond's wealthiest citizen
died this morning, aged rs years. The de-
ceased was native of Caroline County He
came to this city in his early manhood and
engaged in the tobacco business, which he
successfully conducted half century, and
became millionaire He was prominent
member of the Baptist Church, and the
principal patron of the Richmond College.
He had large family, all of his daughters
having married leading citizens, one being
Rev DR.. ]. L. NJ. Curry, secretary of the
Peabody board.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
IN CHANCERY AT RUTLEDGE.
Martha Morgan VS.. Henry Daily and others.

Maftna MUIg4h vs.. htn1y DdIIy anu UlltIS.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARS FROM THE
L bill, which is sworn to, that the defendants,
John Simons, son of VIM. Simons, and John
Simons. son of James Simons, John Steve and
wife, Eliza Stevens, are non residents OF the
State of Tennessee, SO that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon them tt is there
fore orde ed by the Clerk and Master that pub
licatOn be Made for four consecutive weeks in
the Knoxville WING AND CHRONICLE, a news
paper published In the city of Knoxville, Ten
nessee notifying said nonresident defendants
10 appear before the Chancery G. urt a. Rut-
ledge. on or before the third Mo- day of October,
1882, being the sixteenth day OF said month, 70
answer the bill OF complainant, or the same Will
be taken as confessed and set down for hearing
ex parte as to them. August 81. 1882.
sept20w4t e. Il. GROVE, c. ID.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
The Comet.

PHELPS, N. Y, October 9.-Prof2ssor
Brooke, of the Red House Observa ory,
detected great changes in the head of ae
comet this morning, which were not seen
during the observations of yesterday. The
neuclus appeared greatly elongated, and
clearly split into TWO unequal parts. A
small crescent shed envelope was also being
thrown off in front of the head.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
Yellow Fever.

New ORLEANS, October "a Picayuae
dispatch from Pensacola, Fla, reports six
ty-four new cases and two deaths from
yellow fever on Saturday. Tatal number
cases, 1,175; deaths, los. Half of the
most recent cases of fever are of the co..
ored population ard complaints and desd-
tuition from these people are very numer-
Gus, and constantly increasing. Every pos
sible attention has been shown them by re-
lief associations, and the physicians have all
responded promptly to their calls.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
IN CHANCERY COURT AT RUT-
LEDGE,

W. B. Dyer, EXT, &c. vs. James L. Dyer and
others.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS FROM THE
L bill, which is sworn to- that the defend nts,
James Dyer, z. T. Dyer, L. NJ D'er, George \.
Dyer, John l. Dyer, Ezra Dyer John Gwin and
his wife, Elizabeth Gwin. are non-residentS Of
the State of TennesSer, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon them. II
is, therefore, ordered by the Clerk ana Master
that publication be m tde in the Knoxville WHIG
AND CHRONICLE, newspaper published IN the
city of Knoxville, Tennessee, for four cCnSecu-
tive weeks, notifying said non resident defend
ants to appear before the ChanEegy Court at
Rutledge, on or before the third Monday of
Octo0er, 1892 it being the 10th day of said month,
and answer complainant's bill, or the same will
be taken a. confessed and set down for hearing
ex parte as to them August 80 1882
sep2Ow4t q. Ii. GROVE, c. & N.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
Statement Of the National Cotton
Exchange.

NEW ORLEANS; October 9.-The Sep
tember statement of the National Cotton
Exchange has been issued, showing over
land shipments direct to mills, for the
month, of 1924 bales, against 81, 32S last
year. Total overland, 81, 4.ll7 bales, against
As, 9S7 last yesr. Spinners taking 81, ,519
against SO, 1856. In transit between forts,
%, GIT, against 10, 6S3 lest year. The port
reports 335, 304 exports; stock, %, $40.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
Close of the Cincinnati Industrial
Exposition.

CINCINNATI, October S--The tenth Gin
cinnati Industrial Exposition closed last
night The total attendance exceeded $50,
900 admissions, exclusive of compliment
taries. The total expenses will be $65, 900;
the receipts have been $84, 900, which leaves
S19, 900 clear profit.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
Horribly Mutilated

PETERSBURG, VA, October 9.-The body
of Richard Sangston, prominent En-
glishman living near Prospect Station on
the Norfolk and Western Railroad, and
widely known throughout the State, was
found this morning some miles from his
home, horribly mutillated. He lett his
home last evening in buggy. Whether
he was killed by falling from the vehicle or
murdered is not known.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
A Denial.

RICHMOND, VA, October 9.-Inquiries
have been received here concerning the
truth OF the report circulated in the north
that Messrs. Smith and Wise had tonight
duel to-day. There is no truth in the re-
port as far as is known here. Both gentle
men were seen on the streets of Richmond
to-day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
BARTON'S

Stock of DRY GOODS
trade Wholesale Stock For
Black Cshmeres of all the French goods
prices than elsewhere be obtained And the be said of
stock all other
Canton Cloths Dap Ams Vnan Cloths Shoodah AWoo
Plis &c Black Coored
Trimmings o the Goods
The stock HOSIERY GLOVES the
brought here The long Benhardt Kid Glove
colors the MoUsqueare Glove full
Colors and Opera Shades in Kid Gloves.
Ladies and Chdrens MERINO UNDERWEAR. quail,
ties Chdren Scarlet Underwear White
Underwear.
and DOIMANS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
CARSON
COLLEGE
Messy Greek, Tenn
Located on the E. IT, Va. &
Ga. Railroad, 80 Miles
East of Knoxville,
1st Term of session .Iss2- 2-'s3 Opens
aueust "a; the end, January 2.
FACULTY:

pav r. G. MANARD, D. D., President and Pro-
w lessor Literature and Philosophy.
Rev ) W. TINDELL, A. M, Professor OF Ancient
h' and Modern Languages Greek and Latin.
oe1, ; q JONES, A NJ. Professor Mathematics
I ! HUFF, A. NJ, Professor Eng. and Natural
Sciences
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10

Tuition. per Term. from S10 TO $50.
RGsrdjug. per Month. from Sc 10 $40.
TeT-.bo0ks and Tuition Tree TO all ministerial
students recommended by their churches
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
Il combination of Pro

n continuation of Pro-
fo1tde of IRON, Perssrioss
Bark aud Phosl,hor.,xs s in
a 1'aiatG6Le form. The
only preparation of firo,,
that s1tlI not 6locke,s the
teeth, SO Characteristic of
other iron preparations.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
cOURsE OF INSTRUCTION.
EXPEN SES:

As to extensiveness is indicated by the respective
PrOfe sSorshlps.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10
'l|||IzZZ2!;{!Z!iZ2y1

UAR TONIC
Female
blood
able remedy in preference
as OR hAkIkk IRON TONIC
ST. Louis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-10

ice, and in an experience OF
he results that On. aAKTFR's
Dyspepsia. and an i'm
). made some wonderful cures.
ed TO this great and incompar-
e. IN TACT. such a compound
r. ROBERT SAMC EIS.s
= 3lO4 Wash Ayenua-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-11
Tho Clrcus Tomorrow.

Barnum's big show Is I'm Harrisburg to-day,
and bright and early tomorrow morning the
great tcanvas will he spread in this city. This
Is the greatest show ever put out, and its daily
expenses arc 81 ,OOO. Over $3OOOOCO is repr,-
sentedin the enterprise, which is run by three
OF the best shOwmen in the world. Tho New
York TriLnne says this OF the show:
'Aftcr the grand entire in the afternoon
Jumbo marched around the circle, and to the
music OF the band, the great elphant Queen
was led into the central ring. while bot wecn
her 1Orclegs demurcly trottcd little Bridge
port The latter was hailed with great applause.
After that for three hours the rings were the
scenes OF n varied entertainment. Imported
TrAkenc and Ukraine trick stations pirOnetted
on their hind legs. while Il troupe of trained
dogs went through tragedy performance.
Two little dOnkeys and a clown drew peals OF
laughter from the children, TO whom his Jokes
and funny sayings were new. Then came
some grOtesque dancing and high kick
ing by three persons VINO seemed totally
devoid of spinal columns. Next Mime.
Iazel. clar IN pink tights. after walking
the invisible high wire.' was hOistcd 10y the
neck TO a beam and took the terrific hcatilOng
live landing i'm Il net, whence she looked
DOWN at The audience, smiling and kissing her
hand. Then with 4 Shrill cry. which echoed
through report that shook the building. she
WAS fired troma monster cannon, hut luckily
landed again in the netting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-11
MIR, BEECHEK SFO.DES.
Tno Plymouth Pastor H joets Congregations
al DOCtrlneS

Tne Plymouth Pastor X. jects Congregations
al Doctrines
The Con.regatiOnalists, if not the rest
of the religious world, have a genuine
sensation in the formal withdrawal Of
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher from tho Con-
gregational body. At tho regular autumn
meeting of what is known as tie
congregational association" composed
of Brooklyn and New York churches), in
the Park Congregationalch church, corner of
Sixth avenue and Seventh street, Brook
lyn, the reverend gentleman delivered an
elaborate address, lasting someltwO hours
or more, setting forth his reasons for diff
fcring with the churches represented there
in matters of faith, and closing by stating
that he had resolved to withdraw from the
association.
Mr.. Beecher rejected the representations
of future punishment which we're gross
and physical and were made from tEo
sensuous Roman school. Ho believed in
future punishment. He believed that .
wholesome and restraining influence OF
that doctrine had been very largely de-
stroyed by substituting a slaughter house
notion gross, carnal, currupting
and diabolical representation of
hell and tho sufferings Of those
subjected to it. Suffering, he held, would
not be bodily, but mentally, according to
the laws of moral sensibility Of all the af-
fectiOns not a machine Of sulphur and
fire, a deluge of devils and all manner of
annoyance epitomized and represented in
the art of Angeles "Last Judgment"
and represented more abominably and in
excusab)y by Cornelius and the German
school. That was barbaric. lie regarded
also the whole doctrine of original sin as
found in the fall Of Adam Us barbaric.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-11
THE WESTERN UNION.

New YORK, Oct. 1l.-At meeting Of
the Western Unicn telegraph company.
held hero to-day, at which over CSC, 900
shares werc voted upon, the fol-
lowing board Of directors were
elected: Norvin Green, Thomas
Eckcrt, Edwin d. Morgan, John Van
Horne, Augustus SchelI Harrison Durkt O,
Jay Gould, Russell Sage. A. B. Cornell,
Sidney Dillon, Cyrus w. Field, John Ben
der. NJ. F., Henry Weaver. Percy Il. Pyne,
Robert Lenox Kennedy. Hugh J. Jcwclt,
J. Pierrepont Morgan, Frederick L. Ames,
Edwin D. Worcester, William ID. Bishop,
C. +. Huntington, George L. Roberts,
ZalmOn G. Simmons, Samuel Sloan,
Erastus Winan, Amas;s Stone, Geo. j.
Gould, Chauncy NJ. icpew, James W.
Cl@ @ndcnin and George +. Baker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-11

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ll.-Flour firm price
unchanged; Superfine, - ODf13 25 Extra,
81 5O64 OO; Pcnna Family, 81 75l5 OQ.
Rye Hour ut ~ 25f44 81.
Wheat firm : No. 9 Western. 81 %; Del AMI
Pa ked,Sl t30@l %; LOnybcrry Rel AMI Am
Der scaacc ~ 81 l5Spl ID.
Corn scarce nud higher for loCHl use: |:
Steamer, 79c yellow. s,c Mixed 7SspsOc !;
No. 10, &c.
Oats strOu:; with fair demand; No. white,
5O1Jsc No. 2 aiO 4G,.c; No. 5 ,io 4i,; No.
= Mixed. ij[c.
Rye steady ut 7lc. .,...
seeds-Clover. 7k09; timothy. u !59.W;
faAseei, 81 9O0l So . ~ ''''
Provisions firm with fair jobbing trade.
Lard firms
Butter-chOice active. general trade t:,ir ::
Creamery Extra, 331sic; Western 'O, 81 S,fSic.
E..ss-fresh receipts firm; Penn'a, sc !:
Western. s6aI27c held lots. aDI2jc. .-.
Cheese firm and fairly active.
Petroleum steady Refined, SC.
whisky NJ Sl y