davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
CLOSE OF SPRING GROVE CAMP
MEETING.
Tuesday Evening.

l
The usual six o'clock meetings were gen.
orally held In the tents and cottages.
AT the seven o'clock service prayer was
offered by Rev. j. II. Bond.
The sermon was delivered by Rev. b. S.
Taylor of Bristol. The texts were Thou
shalt have no other gods before me-" Exo-
dus, Xxx 8, and "Be We holy; for l am
holy,' Peter i 16. 1t was an able
pointed and forcible discourse directed
against everyday idol worship.
Wednesday Morning.
The arrivals on the trains again swelled
the audience and many came in in teams.
The morning sun found the camp early astir,
on this, the last working day Of the meeting,
and the s o'clock prayer meeting was most
interesting one.
ct the 10 O'Clock service prayer was offer
ed by Rev. j. III. Bond.
Rev. L. Comstock of Monkton preached,
taking as his text ''Lct this mind be in
you which was ais, in Christ Jesus" Phil
lipians ii:5. The topic was Jesus Christ
the Christians model. 1t is necessary, he
said, for the world to seek for models. We
like TO pattern after them, rather than to
originate. So in the development of Chris
tan character, in the working out of des-
tiny, we need some grand ideal before us
which shall inspire us. There is something
in Christ which meets this demand
Rev. J. ii. Bond followed in what was con-
sldercd 10y many the most forcible and elo-
quent cxholtation of the meeting His theme
was the Multitude of Tie love OF God.
Afternoons.
The childicn's meeting was well attended
a prayer meeting was held in the Rutland
tabernacle at the same time.
AT the two o'clock service prayer was of
fered by Rev. S. d. Elkins
Rev. D. r. Lowell, of Rutland, delivered
an able discourse upon the text, Launch
out INTO the decp'-Luke VA.
The text points out to us the only way in
which We can gain that mightiest power
and strength, that moral cyclone which will
sweep the world Of sin aud wickedness.
Rev. ID. {. Ayers followed in exhortaton.
Evening.
A prayer meeting was held at 6 o'clock.
The o'clock services consisted of prayer by
Rev. j. w. Quinlan, scriptural readings by
ministers aud prayer and experience meet
ing
The meeting will close this morning with a
short public service ut the stand.
Notes.
The following ministers have been present
in addition TO those mentioned before Revs.
j. Ii. Bond, =. L. of the Plattsburgh dis.
tricl NJ. b. Meat |. ". Howard OF Rupert,
ID. X. Lowell of Rutland, Robbins of West
port, n. V, +. Marshall of Shoieham.
A holiness meeting viii be held at Silver
Lake, commencing Ocot,r oh and continu-
ing ohe week.
The following Burlington people were on
the ground Rev. NJ. u. Jump, Miss +. A.
Atwater, Mrs. :. ). Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis, Mrs. DIR, Iund, Miss Hattie Kings
bury, Mrs. W. L. Russell and children, Mrs.
Bulls, Miss Bllilin, Miss Wilkins, and from
South Burlington, Mr. Amasa Drew, Mr..
and Mrs. Warner, Mr.. II. Smith.
The thanks of the FREE Pass AND TINES
representative are due to the presiding elder
Rev. j. j. Noe, for many favors shown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
THE ST. ALBANS FAILURES.
The Norwood Lumber Company.

This company is locsted, says Montpelier
paper, at Potsdam Junction, and has three
mills on the Racket river, with capacity
each Of from thirty-hve thousand to sixty
thousand feet OF lumber in eleven hours.
There is also large box factory and planning
MILL about twenty dwellings, a store and
an office. The company has been in business
about seven years and has made considerable
money. Its mills arc in good condition
and two OF them are nearly new. The tim
Der lands, 1t is said, have been more or less
cut over and are not considered of the
highest value, being worth from fifty cents
to "a per acre. 1t is thought that there is sulli
cient stock at the mills torun till it freezes up
and the company has at least 5000, 600 feet
of lumber on hand. The estimated worth of
the company, persons in the vicinity whose
experience qualities them to Judge, varies
from 800, 900 to $4,000. The records in
the office of the clerk for st. Lawrence
county show over $4,000 of preferred
claims for freight, insurance, accounts, ac-
ceptances, and for money borrowed of in
dividuals in that vicinity and of the banks in
Malone and Ogdensburg. These debts the
assignee is directed to pay in full and then,
IL there is anything left. il can be applied on
| the Norwood Lumber company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31

WEDNESDAY, August 80, lsS3.
BREADsTTFFS.

FLOUR-Thc Flour market continues 10 he
active and there i very good demand for all nne
brands. We quote sales " the various brands rs
follows: Western Supcrtnc at 81 so "a 90 u
hhl Common extras At 81 ~ q : Is y bb an
Minnesota extras NJ s. 90 "a 30 " hbl, including
choice bakers brands. Winter Whcats have been
In fair demand, and have deem selling during the
past week At Is IS ID ~ h hhl for Michigan;
Is - "a 50 Tor ONO and Indiana. including
choice roller stralgls; aud o. % "a 80 for
have been selling AT 81 90 al so y bbl, an choice
brands have been selling ~ s. Is b BARREL,
aud Patent Winter Wheais have been selling a
So 90 10 % per Dbl
CORN MEAL-In Cora Meal trade has been
steady. Sales have been at 81 500 W per bbl.
RYE FIGURING Flour has been selling In
small lots the past week a, $3.50 ID Is per barrel.
OATMEAI-The market has been quiet during
this week with sales at 8 25 "a no for common To
good and 81 500 so for choice western fancy
brands. .
CoRN-There is limited demand for corn.
The sales OF extra mixed and yellow have been at
6s 10 6lc; high mixed at 6s % 69c, no grades
have been selling Al 5Od6Sc per bushel
OATs-oats are unsettled We 'quote No, /
extra white lots AT b0@b2c n bnshel. No.
white at 40 CalI No. while at 45c, and prices
OF mixeC have been at ~ Oai+c b bushel
RYE-The Market for Rye has been quiet and
prices are steady. Sales have been al I5c I'd
Soc y bushel for ordinary grades.
sIIORTs--The prices of shorts have Hanged
during the week from $ll "a Is M v ton.
FINE FEED AND MIDDIlNGs-The Market
has been quiet. Prices are quoted Al flss2i y ton
COTTON SEED MEAL-There has been a fail
demand fo Cotton Seed Meal during the past week
Prices are quoted at $27 % @2s 90 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
CHOLERA IN THE EAST.
A COnsuIs Warning Against the I'm
pOrtatiOn Of Infected Rugs and
Rags.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Aug 90. The United
States consul general at Constautinoplc
speaking of the panic there caused by the
cholera outbreak in Egypt says the sanitary
condition Of Constantinople is very bad. He
thinks the city can not escape cholera and
warns the United States against the import
alton of infected hides, skins, rugs, rags,
carpets, wooden and cotton, especially old
rugs The consul general says as to the
origin of cholera IN Egypt that in some
places carcasos were tied to the banks of
The river to attract fish and render their cap
lure easier. These fish feeding on put.ilicd
flesh were sold for food. The water in
many canals became purified from the num-
Der OF carcases thrown into them Nothing
is allowed to pass In or out of the cprlons
around the infected places and to avoid
starvation the people ate lhe carcascs of
animals that died Of disease. The wonder
is that the mortality is not much greater.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
ST. ALBANS TRUST COMPANY.
Hon. &. W. Rich Appointed Receiver

Judge Royce has appointed Hon. Charles
w. Rich of Swanton as receiver of the St.
Adams Trust company The Messenger
says: 80 far as we have been able to get
at public sentiment, the appointment meets
with general approval" Mr. Rich is well
known to many Burlington people and all of
them, we are sure, will pronounce the ap-
pontmcnt most excellent one.
The Southeastern - Thirty Per cent
Found for the Trust Companys de-
pOsitOrs.
ST. ALBASs, VT, Aug. 2S.- Receiver
Hendee, Of the Vermont National bank re-
turned to-day from Canada. lie said he had
several conferences with the directors of the
Southeastern and Montreal and Portland and
Boston railways, also with the representa-
tves of the Chapman syndicate. lie con-
firms the statement made by Mr.. Barlow to
the effect that the New Jersey syndicate have
agreed to certain conditions which they are
now endeavoring to bring about.
Receiver Charles w. Rich makes the fol-
lowing statement: sin the short time since
my appointment as receiver of the st. Adams
Trust Company, | have satisfied myself that
there are good and available assets sufficient
to pay the depositors fully thirty per cent of
their claims. What may be realized. here
after from assets which may be regarded AS
doubtful | am unable at present to form an
opinion, but shall attempt 10 form iudg-
mcnt respecting them as early as possible,
and will communicate the same to the
depos,ors with a detailed statement OF the
situation"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
HIGH SEAS,
Houses on the Atlantic City Beach
swept Away-RailrOads Damaged.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. ga high
sea caused damage to the amount of S75, 900
here to-day. The beach was mass of de-
bris. The bath houses, restaurants, photo
graph galleries and stores with dwellings at.
tached were carried into the ocean and beat
en- to fragments. Great anxiety is felt about
the next high water as the wind is increasing
Should it continue until high water to-mor-
row the damage will be more than double
that to-day. The Camden and Atlantic rail-
road is badly washed. Passengers have been
compelled TO abandon the train and walk five
and a half miles All the railroads between
here and Absecom except, the West Jersey,
are submerged
LoNG BRANCH, Aug. 29.-Thc surf was
very high to-day, The beach was badly
washed. The New Jersey Southern railroad
was damaged in several places. Three feet
of sand was deposited ON the track.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
cleveland. SUPERIOR uo,.,,opo,,.~
"ROyal Baking Po,ydcr.o

Cream OF Tartar
Bicarbonatc OF Soda
Carbonate Of Ammonia
Tartarc Acid
Starch
Available carbonc acid gas 1910 per cent, equl.
valent to ils2 cubic inches of gas per o. OF Pow.
der.
Ammonia gas o.i3 per cent equivalent to lo.4
cubic inches per OF. of Powder
Note.-The Tartaric Acid was doubtless intro.
ducel as free acid, but subsequently combined
with ammonia, and exists In the Powder asa Tar
trate OF Ammonia
L. q. LOVE, Pm. D.
NEW YORK., JAS'Y lITH, issl.
The above analyses Indicate preference for
"Cevelands Superior Bakiog Powder AMI our
opinion Is that it is the better preparation -Hdlrs
Journal Of Heath.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31

as the board of trustees can find suitable
man.
Rev. Il. W. Whitney Of Bratteboro ad-
dressed the congregation on "Church Exten-
tion. Universalism accords with the grow
ing liberaity of the age. 1t meets spiritual
want OF the people. AS old creeds are dis
solving, the need of n Charger hope" is more
and more apparent 1t makes men better in
this lie and comforts the mourncr. II is
our duty and our privilege to disseminate 1t.
Kcv. II. ). Rice of Springfield made an
earnest and eloquent appeal to the people for
the spread OF their faith. 1t can be done by
enlarging our borders and banishing evils
from human hearts, and bringing in righteous
ness.
Rev. DR.. Demorest made On appeal to the
audience for funds which resulted in S225
The Annual Sermon
was delivered by Rev. !. p. Booth OF North
Held. After prayer by Rev. ]. Z. Wright
OF Montpelier, and singing by Mr.. Mitchell,
the speaker took for his text Proverbs iv:
~, Ponder the path of thy feet, and let all
tiny ways be established"
Wednesday Evening.
In the evening the Ladies' Centenary ass1
citation held its annual meeting and addresses
were given by the secretary, Mrs. NJ. G..
Gledhill of Putney, Mrs. Myra Kngsbury of
Williston, Mrs Thomas of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Z. A. Soule, recently missionary of
Scotland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31

regiment, and briefly sketched some Incl
dents in his history, complimenting 1t on It's
record and its complete vlndlcation from I'M
merited obloqny so well set forth in its regl.
mental history.
Sergeant Warren Gibbs was introduced by
Col. llolbrook and spoke briefly Of the OBJ
ject and the desirabity Of such a reunion as
the present.
Marching Through Georgia" was then
sung, after which the meeting adjourned.
The Reunion
was gratifying success in point of numbers
and not less so in all its features. All who
enjoyed themselves greatly, we
are sure, and leave for their homes with the
pleasdnlest possible memories Of the gather
inn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
A. r. Stewards Costly Church and
school.

GARDEN Cry, L. l., Aug. 20.-The Croft
cathedral of the Incarnation and st. Paul's
school, founded by Alexander #. Stewart,
were finished to-day. The cathedral has
been in course of erection for FIVE years and
coGt 80 900, 900, The school cost $4,000, 900
and is believed to be the finest educational
structure in the world. The organ in the
cathedral cost 100000. The altar was
made at Antwerp, the statues in Florence
and the stained glass windows In London.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
Dead After Treatment by n New York
Policeman.

New YoRR, Aug. 20.-John Smith, aged
%, was found in the street tonight and taken
toa station house where he died. 1t is alleged
that he was dubbed by Officer Mcnamara
until unconscious. The officer claims he ar
rested Smith for intoxication, that he tried
to escape, and on being pushed by the club
iell TO the sidewalk, striking on his head.
Mcnamara was once before tried for using
undue violence toward man he arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
Phebe A. LaMarsh.s Estate.

We, me subscribers having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the District
OF Chlt enden, coinillss uners Ia receive examine
and adjust the claims and demands OF AL persons
against the estate of Phebe LaMar-h, late of
Burlington In SAID district, deceased, and also all
claims ami demands exhibited in offset thereto I;
and SIX months from the day of the date hereof,
being allowed by said court for that purpose, 10
therefore hereby give notice that We VIII attend 10
the business OF our appointment, at the office Of
Homer L Powell IN the city OF Burlington, in sad
district, on the first day OF september, ls>5, aud
gIh day OF February lssi next at 10 clock a. H.,
on each OF SAID DAYS.
Dated this ism day OF August. iSs3.
L, I HoLBROOK \ com,ni.s,o,srs
ELL BARNUM 4 No'''''''ss''"''''
Qa-rtr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31

Vermont Mark cts.

st. Albars, Aug. IS: Receipts light lu,ter, fair
10 good, Is TO 20 CENTS; selections, 81 cents few
fancy dairics at higher price.
NERGENNES, Aug. 2j.-Bltter IS to zoe per ID. q
lew selections tribe higher; eggs zoe per dozen !;
honey 10 to lie per h.. potatoes 3j to 4Oc per bus;
beef g.. TO &c per ~ pork 81 to u per hi yea
caves to &c per ID. live weight; hay (Dl) $500 TO
SO per ton Apples so TO 81 a bushel.
Bristol Aug 25-Buter market active. Pair to
good, 10 to II good TO choice. Il to 49, selections
81; eggs, 20 cents; potatoes, IS, poultry, live
weight, 10 to u cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
Explosion of N Can Found In the
Street.

New York, Aug. 29.-Patrick Neave, II
boy of II, to-day found tin can on the
street and tried to open it, lie struck it and
it exploded, blowing Off several of his fingers,
cutting his body, burning his leg and tearing
his clothing to shreds. Joseph Horne aud
Felix McGlern, aged IA and 10, were also in
jured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
WILL PRESENTED.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court,
DISTRICT OF GRAND ISLE IS. WITHIN and Tar sail
District, on TIE 2sh day Of August, A ID. lsS3.
An lnsti ument. purportng 10 he The ,asi Will AMI
testament OF Marion Estela Grlitiih late of Grand
Isle, IN said district, deceased, being presented
by Wyman W. Pearl, the executor therein named
)r probate, 1t is ordered by SAID Court. tina,
AL persons concerned therein be notified To
appear at a SESSION thereof. TO he held Al the
probate Office, IN North Hero in sad DISTRICT
IN the goth DAY OF September, \. d. 1888. nj
IN O'Clock in the forenoon, and SHOW cause,
II any they have, against the probate ut sad VIII !;
for which purpose II is further ordered, thai
this notice lie punished three weeks successfully
in the Burlington Free Press, a newspaper
printed a. Burlington, IN TINS SAFE previous to
said time OF hearing.
Attest, +. j. HAZEN, Judge.
AuC NJ yqw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 20.-Frauk Bures, n
colored burglar, was shot and killed this
morning by Policeman Green. They were
entering the station house when the negro iu-
riously assaulted Green with dirk, iniilcting
several wounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
THE PRES.DENTIAL PARTY.
Finding Of n Rhinoccros scuII.

CAMP CAMPBELL, AT the foot of
Yellowstone Lake, Aug. 27.-The President
and party arrived at this camp at noon to
day. The President this afternoon caught
30 fish, weighing As pounds. The head of
an extinct species of rhinoceros and two YER
tebrae of large fossil saurian in an excel
cellent state of preservation, were found on
the bank of the lake near the camp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31

WASHINGTON, d. G., Aug. go. p. KEEL
Ter, of New York, called at the White House
to-day and demanded an interview with the
President. He said he must sec the Presi.
dent at once. Being told that the latter Il alb
sent he left bundle of pamphlets on nd
vantages of Bible Study which he wishe
given the President the moment of his return
In order that the country might be saved to
Christ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
WILLISTON ACADEMY

Willison Academy course begins S?ntcmber ad.
Prof. NJ. :. stone, Principal and Miss Annie
Brook, Assistant. Mr., stone graduated from Ner-
mont University, and is highly zee mmendei as
a teacher by President Buckham and others, and
eXIects To reesabish Wilhston's previous record
for school. Rates. 81 on u term, Including Ian
guages. For b Dard aud rooms, inquire OF 7. Z.
Naramore. Aug 81 wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
MEMBER FROM the SEVERAL STATES.
Cattle. Lambs. Calves. Swim

Number Of cars over different Toads-Boston and
Lowell 30 Ftchhurg- 3l2; Eastern T.; Boston
and Maine O;-total a,l.
Prices OF Market Bcct-A few choice s?d9 %;
Extra i uoGs % lr> quality 81 90 a. - second
quality IS "a ~; thiri quality - 2'di 70.
Prices OF Store Cattlc-N orkIng oxen, t pair,
.?o $50 Is tarrow COWS siSa "a. Fancy Cow,
So 90 $50. ycarilngs slld u two years Did $ls
"a 49, three years old ~ Il 80.
swlne.western fat, ave, jH@dc SIT. Northern
dressed Hogs, g.. @1c 3 10.
Prices of sneep and Limbs-ln lots. 81 25 II iOs
90 each extra IS - at o. or from "a 1tGc d 10.
Spring Lambs, 5dGc fib
Veal Calves 81 5hr IN.
Prices OF Hides, TallowI and Sklrs-Brghton
Hides, ThUi>c D Is Brighton Tallow 61GL4c d n (;
b D. County THlpw, : "a Be- q 10; wool Pets
10 each; sneared sans, 20 d 25c each
Car Skins l2Gel2&c Fb.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE ASD SHEEP.
n. B.-Choice grades includes nothing but stall
led 100 To liul 10 bullockI Extra ana rs quality
includes the best large fat oxen. Second AMI Ihlrd
quality includes oxen and two aud ihree-year-od
scers.
sheep-Extra includes cossc's and when those OF
inferior quality are thrown out.
Western Hogs over the Boston AMI albany
Railroad are included only IN the Brighton markef.
BOSTON STOCK YARDS.
CATTLE There was a liberal supply, q. cattle
at WaieGtown this week. 1900 head OF Western
cattle. Country cattle were II demand. AL KIND,
arriving IN ample number, and .elllng at late prices.
No Fancy cattle noticed Al market ths. week.
800 head OF Northern stock Large export trade.
Sheep and Lambs There was fair call for
Sheep and the market is unchanged. Arrivals,
699O.heads. Light supply Of Western this week.
Considerable business being done Western cattle
moved at last weeks prices, and country cattle
remains unchanged. Prices seem TO range within
last quotations and are "a last quoted: country
stock at IIta9c q ID dressed weight and Western
lambs at J.Ca CSC live.
MICH Cows-The market IA well supplied
AMI the demand is light. Prices are unchanged:
grades and 5000 35t head for common.
CALvRs-The market for veals is quite firm.
These yards are amply supply. Prices range
from "a a7c th, live weight.
roGs-Country Hogs g.. ale, dress weight, and
Western at 81 "a 6Hc.l 1--we. There IL II VIEW
good demand.
PouLTRy-Turkeys and chickens are quoted at
1900 l5c, and Hens loo l2kc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31

thereby give notice of my appointment as a. ignee
Of the estate OF MOrlllo Noyes, insolvent of bur
lngion, Vt.
HENRY GREENE, Assignee.
Burlington August - lSo3--dld8wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
Ole @ree 4ress.


When your paper comes to you IN q PINK wrapper
1t is notice that your subscription has expired
Please renew promptly and miss no numbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
DIED.
Insolvency Notice.

REApy.-In Shelburp, Aug, 2SI, William Really,
lged 50 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31

me best baking powder is made from pure Cream
OF Tartar, Bcarbonate Of soja,and small quantity
OF hour or starch. Frequently other Ingredient are
used, and serve purpose In reducing the COS, and
Increasing the profits OF the manufacturer.
"egive the Government Chemists analyses OF
TWO oil the leading baking powders.
nave examined samples Of "cleycand's Super
Tor Baking Powder" and Royal Baking Powder,
purchased by myself in this city, and IND they
contain:
"Cleveiand's superior baking Powder,
Cream Of Tartar
Bcarbonate OF Soda
Flour
Available carbonlc acid gas 1901 per cent eoul
valent to llS.2 cubic inches OF sas Der or. of Pow
der.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31

For the week ending Tuesday, Aug. Is 1853
AMorST OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKEr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS

lac N, as to quality. "' ''s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31

m p dn t pors market has heen firm. The de.
siS 90 "a S ia oc we quote prices Of prime, a,
extra clear tls so ago 90 Including backs. anu
BEEF. The Beef Market has benn onio,
rrices range from sl2ai8 so for mess: IA "a IA az
,a ues' ana sii % "a 10 90 family and plate.
LARD. The market for Lard ia steady and
me prices have held nrfn during the ,yc "'
c ,nr s ai nave been at ~ ID loo u 10 Tor
ely ana western, intending steam aud ye.tia
SMOKED HAMS have been so,,,a -. 50.