davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
DIR. Anderson.

DR.. Alexander Anderson, the
father of wood engraving in this
country, died in jersey city, IN lsaO,
a few weeks before his n~lnety-n1tn
birthday. He was born in New YORK
TWO DAYS after the skirmlsh at Lex.
ington. and had vivid re, objections III
some of the closing incidents OF the
Revolution in that city. From bis
Iips the writer heard many narratives
of those stirring scenes. One of them
was an acc ,unt of the last battle OF
the Revolution, of which young An
derson, then a boy about nine years
of age, was an eyewitness:
Anderson's parents lived near the
foot of Murray street. Opposite
Anderson's dwelling wssa boaIGlng-
house kept by a man named Day.
His wife was a comeIy-bullt woman,
about forty years of age, POSSESSING
brave heart, and was an ardent
Wing. NJ
vember Is, 1889, when the British
O were to evacute New YORK
Mrs. Day unfurled her ceuntry's flag
over hel dwelling. The British
claimed the right to bold possession
of the city till noon of that day.
Cunningham, the notorious British
Provost Marshal, was informed OF
this impudent display Of the "rebel
banner" in the presence OF the BTU
ish troops, and sent { sergeant TO
order it taken down, which MIS-.
Day refused.
About nine o'clock in the morning
Young Anderson saw a burly, red
faced British officer, in full uniform,
With a powdered wig. walk rapidly
down street. He halted before Mrs.
Day, who was sweeping, and roughly
inquired: ,,u
II raised that flag, "cooly answered
Mrs. Day, looking the angry Office
full in the face.
"Pull it down" roared the Briton:
II shall not do it," firmly answered
"You don't know who I am," an
grily growled the officer.
Yes, I do" said the courageous
woman.
Cunningham flor it was he) seized
the halyards and attempted to PULL
down the lag, when Mrs. Day flew
| at him With her broom and beat him
80 severely over the head that s3e
Knocked eff his hat and made the
powder fly from his wig.
Cunningham was al lrishman, de'
tested by everybody for his cruelty te
American prisoners in his charge
Mrs. Day had often seen him. IL
stormed and swore, and tugged IL
vain at the halyards, for they hat
become entangled; and Mrs. Day ap
piled her broomstick SO vigorously
that the clustering Prsvos. Marsha
was finally compelled to beat a hast,
retreat, leaving the American fla!
floating in triumph in the crisp NO
vember air over the well-defendet
Day castle.
This was the last battle between
the British and the Americans in tn
old war for Internationally BEN
SON J. LOSING, in Harper's You"!
Folks.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
The Enthusiastic Man.
Texas Siftings.

I0XdS SlItlngS.
A tall stranger, clothed in the regu-
latiom summer uniform Of an alpaca
coat and Manila hat, pushed his way
into TIE swea!-box Of the "TOpic of
the Times" editor, and Immediately
began to display his conversational
wares
''There is not the least doubt in the
world about Texas being a fine State,
q splendid State, the finest State i'll
the Union," he said, briskly. I'm
just dead in love with Texas, amt
you?"
mo, I don't think I'm mashed on
the State much" growled the ''Tepics
of the Times" man. He had not yet
been able to size up his customer,
sound his caliber and his depth, and
he knew that his only salvation was
to SUPPRESS him.
"Such q fine, large S~tate--so mex
haustible in resources -"
20, I don't think it is very large"
replied the interviewer, wonde ing
whether the man wanted S.
or a dime; "in fact, I believe she's
shrinking"
but, my dear sir, you must az
knowledge that the climate is unex-
ceiled, unappreached, and unap-
proachable."
Allows that for climate?" inquired
the "Topics" man. thrustiDg out his
tongue; located, amt it? Coated
with three thicknesses of waterproof
malaria, bah!'' and he twisted uneas-
lily in his chair.
The tall stranger shifted his base of
operation.
'sBut then, sir, think of the peace
full and orderly habits of the citizens.
The society of Texas is something to
be proud Of, sir; something for all
civilized nations Of the world, don't
YOU think so? You scarcely ever see
any drunken lnen lying around"
20, yes, you do. That's where you
are mistaken. L get drunk every
other day, and last aso l killed
three men and only escaped hanging
by a scratch aud the fact that most
of the jury were drunk. Society in
Texas is down to a mighty low ebb,
I can tell you for a starter. In some
parts If this State men are murdered
or robbed, or lynched almost every
day of their lives"
Then the "TOpic of the Times"
editor wondered why the nan didn't
breach his business, and if he didn't
see what be wanted, call for it.
Again the stranger shifted posi-
tions.
"2eras Syttin0s is a wonderful sue
cess, phenomenal, sir, perfectly and
superlatively phenomenal. Immense
circulation, 1 am tod"
20, l don't know. SIttings hasn't
got much of a circulatlOn-a mere
few hundred thousand scattered all
over the country"
If this break didn't stand the man
off. nothing could. And again the
"TOpics" man wondered whether the
fellow would strike him for a posi-
ton as editor-in-chief or for a square
meal.
"Ahem!" continued the enthusi-
astic party. "Of course your paper
expects to be represented at the Louis
vile Exposition"
II reckon not"
"Possible! Why, the people will
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
High Life Below Stairs.

"Why did you leave your last
place." was asked Of the man VIII"
had applied for the position Of coacl'-
man, and announced himself without
q fault.
Family went to Europe, sir.'
ayes, but the horses were left be-
hind"
$50 they were, sir, and SO was the
cook"
"Did you not have a fuss with the
COOKE"
"Well, sir, she's a very capable
person, but no lady. She wanted to
dress up of an evening and have me
drive her out and let put on the
style of the missus. but when l de-
sired to give Il billiard party what
did she do but kick about serving UP
the luncheon. AS l said, sir, she's a
handy meat and pastry cook, but
she's no lady, ard 50 1 lett.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
CONDITIONS

CONDITIONS.
In all races three horses are to enter and
three to 20, unless otherwise specified, and no
horses will be allowed to enter for any OF the
blowing races that have not some merit OF
reputation for speed.
All entries for running and trotting races
must be made with the Secretary In sealed en-
velopes enclosing an entrance fee OF ten per
o'clock p. m. Of Sept. the 18th,
In all of the following races the first horse
that passes the winning post shall receive sew
enty per cent, the second horse 20 per cent. and
the third horse III per cent. of the stake or purse
for which he is running or trOtting.
All running horses are required to carry the
following weights: In class stake and purses
two year olds, 1O5 pounds; three year Olds, 10
year Olds-85 pounds; theee year olds, LUZ
pounds; four year Olds i'll pounds; five year
Odds, III pounds. Three pounds allowed mares
and geldIngs.
h Association reserves the right to alter
amend or postpone any or all Of these races
should they tor cause deem 1t e1pedient SO to
Horsemen will be required to have their hor-
ses ready and be promptly on hand at the time
specified.
The Association have determined to insist up
on this point, and parties disregardins it will be
liable to fine or suspension.
PROGRAMME.
At2p P. NJ, Race L; trottlng ;purse 5000; s min
ute class; mile heats. u.
p. m. race 2; running. Mining Mems
Purse Of $500, Mile Heats Winner of mile heats
in Helena to carry 5 pounds extra.
At 4 p. m, race 3; running; purse $3.50, with
500 added by the Daily Inter Mountain For 3
year olds: l mile dash winner of the Derby In
Helena to carry 7 pounds extra. At least four
entries will be required in this race
SECOND DAY.
,At2;p m, race 4; trotting; purse $50; go
class; 8 in 5.
At 8 p. m. race 5; running; purse $500; one mile
dash.
At4p.m m. Race 6; running; purse 500; for 2
year ODDS; "a mile dash winner of Pioneer at
Helena to carry pounds extra.
THIRD DAY
At2p.m m, Race Z; trotting; purse $3.50; $50
class mile heats 5 in 5.
At$p m. Race s, running purse $500; u
mile heats.
At4p. m. Race 9; running. Saloon and Ho-
tel Purse $500. Dash of 2 miles. Winner of 2
mile dash at Helena to carry S pounds extra.
FOURTH DAY.
At2p.m m. race 10; running; purse 800; 600
yard dash;
At p: m. Race IL. Grand Free for All Trot.
Citizens Purse $500. Mile heats; 3 in 5.
At4 p. m. Race II; running; purse $500. Il;
mile dash
Ladies admitted to grounds free. Band Of
Music in attendance
Parties desiring stable room will do well to
communicate with the Secretary at once. Ad-
dress, LEE MANTLE. Sec'y.
S-10-dAw
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15

VIENNA, Sept. 10.-The hearty re-
ception extended to King Alfonso
here is considered a confirmation of
the ruMor of an alliance between
Spain and Austria.
BERLIN, Sept, 1O.-The Crown
Prince IT Portugal arrived to-day
and was received with great honor.
This is considered as an indication Of
another adhesion to the Austro-Ger-
man alliance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
Faults of

If parents could be convinced that a
large proportion of the troublesome
faults of childhood actually proceed
from errors in their physical treat
ment, much useless f'ult-finding
would be abandoned. Fresh air aad
wholesome nourishment, regular
hours and happy surroundings would
cure many irritable nerves, prevent
many a fit of passion, and brighten
up many a torpid and sluggish mind.
If this dependence on good cor duct
on physical well-being were fully
recognized, it would also dissolve
much of the criticism which we use
freely upon u neigbbors, and it
would make US far more truly help
full to those who need our aid.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
Miscellaneous,

CARLSBAD, Sept PA panic was
caused IN the theatre last night oW-
ing to a false alarm of fire. In the
supposed emergency the doors were
found locked, and many Of the audi
ence made their escape from the
windows. But after a while the
doors were forced open thus afford
ing an exit. Several persons were in
jured.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Pana-
ma, which arrived from Liverpool to-
day, brought fifteen distressed sea-
men, picked up from the Norwegian
bark Carrot, from New YORK for
uavre, by a British steamer and
transferred to the Panama in mid
ocean.
OMAHA, Sept. 12.-This morRing on
the Union Pacific road, eight miles
west of this city, Al excursion train
with visitors to the fair coming in
from the Missouri Pacific, co]lided
with a freight going west, badly
wrecking b~th engines. Nobody is
reported dead, but many / injured.
The tracksis still biockaded.
Ell PAso, Tex. Sept. ia Times
Casa Grande special says the Apaches
are beginning to show signs OF treach-
cry. 1t is the intention Of the Next
a authorities to surround and keep
in the neighborhood # Casa Grande
until order is completed. A speedy
sequel to. the present state Of affairs
may be looked for.
New YORK, Sept. 11.-Bar silver
S1.1U; Central Pacific 68A, Northern
Pacific 1923. Northwestern 26A, Bur-
lington Is, New York Central 1871,
Pacific Mail 80, Panama 80, It l.. and
5. F. 2915. Texas Pacific 1924, Union
Pacific 9115, Wabash Pacific 2l4,
Wells Fargo l6, Western Union 8l5s.
LONDON, Sept. 10.-Earthquake
shocks were felt Yesterday and to-day
at Casamiaccolj, Ischia.
TIE French transport Avignon
sailed to-day with 6OU troops and six
guns for TonquiD.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Figaro states
that Il Chinese army is concentrated
at Pekin, and only awaits news of the
arrival Of French reinforcements at
Port Said to invade Tonquin.
DUBLIN. Sept. 11.-Michael Davitt
is very i'll with Inflammation of the
lungs. His sickness ner essitates the
cancellation of all his engagements to
address National League meetings in
various parts of Ireland.
The six men who have been con-
fined in Tullamore prison on the
charge of numbering Constable
Grown, are discharged for lack of ev-
ldence.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE st. Leger
to-day was won by Ossian, Chisel-
hurst second, Highland Chief third.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Sept. LEX
Governor Hendricks is stumping
Iowa in the interest of the Democrat
ic ticket. He made a powerful speech
here to-day On the tariff question be-
fore a large audience.
Denver, Sert. 11.-Schaeffer and
Sexton are playing at Colorado
-priags tonight. No account of any
accident to them has been received
here.
FERNANDINA, Fla. Sept. l1.-"The
Dell,'' owned by Robert NJ. Smith, the
largest residence in the city. and the
Baptis, church are burned.
WILKEsB IRE, Sept. 1l.-No. 2
breaker, at Upper Lehigb, is burned.
1t Vas owned and operated by the
Upper Lehlgh company. Loss $780,
600. Nearly 100 men and boys are
thrown out OF employment.
SCRANTON, Pa, Set. 1O.-Andrew
Williams. aged q, playfully pointed
a revolver at his sister, aged Is, this
afternoon, it went off killing her in
stant.y.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15

In the Justices court, township and county
Of silver Bow. territory of Montana, before f.
A.. Nichols, Justice of the Peace. W. ?. Wilson,
plaintiff, VS.. Frank McDonongh, detendent.
The people of the territory of Montana send
greeting to Frank McDonough.
You are hereby reqnired to appear at my Of
Silver Bow, and territory Of Montana, within
ten days after the service ON you of this sum
mons exclusive of the da. Of service, and an
sv er the account on file in an action to recov-
er Of you the sum If thirteen dollars, with in
terest thereon at the rate of ten per cent. Ter
annum from the 18th day Of July, A D. 1882, al
Legged o be due and owing from you to plain
tiff, for money loaned you by plaintiff, at your
instance and request.
And you are hereby. notified hat if you fail to
appear and answer said compliant as above re
Quired, the said plaintiff will take a judgment
BY default against you for the sum of 1880 and
interest as above specified, and costs Of suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1883. i. A. NICHOLS,
9-15-s-W4w Justice OF the Peace.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
The Makeup of a Picnic Party.
Silent Jack" in Boston Herald.

silent JACK. IN Boston Herald.
Two blOckheads will spoil any days
outing; one may possibly be endured,
but it is iafinitely better not to have
one in the party. The greatest waste
of force in this world is the effort to
be agreeable to people who absorb
your nervous energy and give moth
ing back in return. The ~invariable
rule should be to leave the dull peo-
pie at home. What do they care for
clear sky. or waving leaves, or tas.
selled cornfields, or the green expanse
of forest? 1t is a waste of effort to
entertain them that way; but, with a
party OF three or four, we'll acquainted,
of different ages, of diverse expert.
ence' and tastes, who observe the
cOUrtesies of life without being re-
strained by them, there is no limit to
the enjoyment of a days drive. A
larger party is TOO large for free con-
versation; q smaller party is too linn
tied for the variety of frolicsome
talking that is required.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
st. Mary's Academy.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Conducted by the
Sisters Of The Holy Cross

the branches of a solid and refined education,
fitting the pupils to be intelligent, useful and
accomplished members OF society.
French, German, Latin, Drawing. Special
Work, being included in the Enshei course
form no extra charge.
The Musical ard Art departments, conducted
on the basis of the best European Conseryato-
ries and Art Schools.
No interference with the religious belief OF
non-catholic pupils.
Terms for board and tuition moderate.
Small boys received in Il separate depart.
ment.
Glasses to be resumed Monday, September 8,
1855.
For catalogues address as above. 8I-s.W-2m.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15

Q79 A week made at home by the indus
VlA lr!Ous. Best blu ,iness now before
the public. Capital net neeaed. We will
start you. Men, women, boys IL girls
wanted everywhere to work for US. Now is
the time. You can work in spare time or
give our whole time to the business. No
other business will paw you nearly az, we'll.
No one car fail to max enormous pay BY
tree. Money made fast, easily and honorably
Address True 4 Co., Augusta, Maine,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15

GLASGOW, Sept. 10.-Nine men
have been arrested in connection
with attempts made here last Janu-
airy to destroy property with dyna-
mite. They were committed for
trial,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15

The city is full of strangers, and
the hotels are crowded. Travel en- the
railroad is larger than ever before.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15

A9HOUsEs For RENT AND MILK FOR SALE
Mrs Mary Anna Hanson's, opposite Joel A. Ma
se's, East Park street. 14apsWa
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
DR. I,II1IC
LOST
DI@pE<SANN,

'The COLLEGE, INSTITUTE for the cureo fal ~PEcI~L,C COMPLICATED am r1sTIyy
CHRON1C DISEASES DIR. Liebgs GERMAN hnnI oA Of
Ganee to cusen ervou an physical! debility eninalw weakness nHa ~. ma nTntoEta
energy, ringing and dizziness in ehed. meaanchhy, hopeless hamsSE years. The
pr0ftrAThea, all 1.-The results OF youthful inprudence md eXcees U mui nSdh dol
Sod0r,a regula: college phyMcanf rn europe, will agree to forfeit a nHm"
hMsf tor q Use the lnvigorator will rot cEre. un ersperaitI treatment u ~ u" wig 10
CON p1ca ion JAILED pro1atorhea, which requires peculiar uai nn men. Of soeri ng-
D Liebs y lnvgGratOrN O. 2Isa positive cur for otamrrie fTHe OF 80 l. se
Tat1r,S 2p peri bottle; six r SO Sent Ito ay address N receipt OF Ih6 m nnr" rn at
sponsio1e persons pay WI = cured. ,strctest secrecy maintains. ed, rahs"S -"
Heofrquent excavations OF lie bladder N ropy setmen in URN are sy n}Gr"p DR.
Iebigt reatme "a rpc
Sordinary ca@s- ny recent caseof special or private dseass cMrd r im on" receipt
?Esio ALL ackases ares securely coveredf from bservato . ,a. ,ooa,lr is
HNlgOrat0r sampes free. To O. the wOnderulp power of the G@t "m w A nee
ratrra - botGeO i either umbr will be sent free OF charge. Persons "hausS free
r%aaeM vii 9nyh ave to pay exprssso Q delivery: Most powerful e aMd 1c uTce.
n xanHs u%n1o o"'4"o eafHs hnN"" sep2d&swy
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15

kAAD People are always on the
lookout for chances tn in
crease their earnings and IN
time become wealthy those
who DO not improve their opportunities re-
main IN poverty. We offer a great chance
to make money. W. want many men,
women, boys and girls to work for us right
In their own localities. Any one can do the
work for US prOperl' from the first start.
The business will pay more than ten t Ct
ordinary wages. Expensive outfit fnrnis ID
Tree. NO one who engages fails I o make
money rapidly. You car devote your whole
time to the work, or only your spare mo.
ments. Full Information and eli that is
needed sent free. Address Stinson Il Co,
maine. 3T7:sW1y,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
For Sale.

Ranch on Divide Creek. Enquire on the
premises, II. FORNEA.
7-7S-Wtf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
The Great English Renpd,

e eure d ,,r never. falling
pity. ExhausnlSss
Vitality Sem ;sH
t"r ~ah ne $ Spernla.
HOOD. Impotenacvv'
Paralysis, Prasi,s.,'
, ,,'ti,'oss, ana ali
SCI e a buse, YOUTH NJ
iul follies and sn
eeSseS IN maturo.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15

J>Sh's u A& I -
of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Rnn"oss
sion, Aversion to Society, Dimness N Ws
lon, Noises IN the Head-the vital find n.s
other diseases that lead TO insanity any
DEATH. "
DIR. MJNTIE will agree to forfe,, E,,,
HUNDRED DOLLARS fOr a case IF tins "
the VITAL RESTORATIVE (undfr his s,. ~
advice and treatment) viii not cnra r ~ t
anything impure or injurious i,und ;n ~
DR.. MINTIE treats all Private Uisaasna
successfully without mercury. C1,,sl,i,es
ton free. Thorough examination ar, 90
vice. including analysis Of urine, So, p,iom.
of VITAL RESTORATIVE SO a boLtla. Or TO- n",,
times the quantity. SO; sent to any a.
dress upon receipt of price, % E., q. i 90
cure from Observation, and in private ,anao
il desired. by A. e MINTIE, VI. D., whn i.
a regular physician graduate Of the I'M
yerstiy OF Pennsylvania ~"
IL KEARNEY ST., SAN FRAEC CISCO. "a, O.,
Sample Bottle Free,
Sent on apple ,tinn by !eitc1. s,s,ir,,
strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDyNp
PHRETICUM, cures All kinds of Eidne,
nd Bladder Cor plants, GoEorrhpa. GIseI'
eucorrh9a. For sale by all druggists: a.
bottle, or six bottles for rs. '|
DIR. MINTIL'S DANDELIUN Pitts
e the best and cheapest DTSPEp3IA an
y, LLICUS cure in the market. ECr sale h
druggists. asentf
National Republican., 1883-03-09

Whit Corn. Oats. Pork. Lard.
National Republican., 1883-03-09
GAY TIMES TO COME.
Novel Social Entertainments That VIII
Follow Lent-A New Departure.
Nm York Eveninq PoN

Follow Lent-A New Departure.
Nei0 York Evening Post.
Lenten quiet is enlivened through the in
terest evoked by whisperings of prospective
gayeties in the near future. Chief among
these are to be the grand fancy dress parties,
each giver of which announces some novelty in
the form Of her entertainment. For instance,
lady Of great wealth proposes star quad
rille party, wherein the guests are to appear
as representatives of some brilliant object of
the solar system. Another lady is to give
Dresden china fete, with guests arrayed in the
"hueless hue" peculiar to the tint of that exi
quisite porcelain in its earliest production.
There are also proposed Louis Quinze and
Mother Goose parties, and lastly, and most ef'
fective of all, minuet ball, this style of en-
tertainment a6ording the greatest scope for
the display of court trains magnificent bro.
caded and satin damask toilets and powdered
coitures arranged in antique fashion These
stately and decorous dances are particularly
adapted to their display, all the grace and
dignity of the minuet being in the carriage
of the head and arms and the gliding movel
ment of the body so much practiced in the
colonial days of the immortal George and his
lovely Martha.
There is another new departure Parents
wishing to avoid the tear up at homo and yet
wanting the young folks to enjoy themselves,
have solved the problem by engaging from a
house agent some new and hamsome uninhabS
tied residence, having it we'll scrubbed and
quickly decorated for the occasion. In one
instance of this kind the decorations of the
long parlors and connecting dining room were
OF very elegant character. Instead of hang
ing flags, banners, and the like, around the
walls was dado of crimson felt, with dado
OF crimson and white, above which were
sprays of ivy and smilax trained over the walls
/ md nd k,. - Il
sconces, pictures, bronzes, and brackets, sur
mounted with foxes heads, brushes, and stays
heads The corridors were filled with bloom
ing plants in pots and urns, and the dressing
rooms were similarly decorated, with the
addition of white mating on the floors,
frightened here and there by oriental rugs of
varied hues. The parlor windows were hung
with white lace curtains over those of heavy
crimson Fashion drapery," and around tho
rooms were scattered divans, easy chairs,
willow settees, and crimson tete-a-tetes, tho
effect of the whole being that of comfort
able and elegant house.
National Republican., 1883-03-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

What unsettled, but generally higher; regular,
81 oSH March 81 OS6 April; No Chicago spring,
but generally higher; 57lS@59c cash: 575SS5ss
March; 5S9se April. Oats quiet; 42I4c cash ana
March; .425S April. Dressed hogs noIninaiiy nm
CLOSING steady at SIS 056ls 10 casn and March;
SIS POOLS 22H April. Lard active. firmer, and
higher Sll 20 cash aud March, S11 3215@ll 85
APRIL Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders
steady at 81 H.
PITTsBuRG OIL uARRFr