davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25
33siSyille.


The picnic that was held at this place
on last Saturday was a grand success, not
withdrawing the fact that some of the
speakers failed 10 be present. But with
Kew. q. w. Parriott as chairman for tho
day,a failure would be impossible. Among
The entertainments of the day, we were
particularly pleased with the Rotations
OF Miss Lizzie Shsfer, of Gladesvi,le, and
especially the one entitled Anderson II
's certainly an excellent piece, and Miss
Lizzie recited 1t In such an easy and grace
full manner and with so much feeling and
expression, that silence reigned supreme
throughout the whole performance. Also
Miss Belle LoM recited an excellent &c =
lection entitled The Georgian Volunteer,
IN very credilsble manner. The Mason
town band furnished music for the oeca
sion, and they certainly deserve great
praise for the Improvement they have
made during the short time they have had
their instruments. The festival opened at
z O'Clock, and everything that could tempt
the appetite or fancy, was visible on the
tables, which were Handsomely decorated
with flowers. The chance cake, given by
Mrs. Ashburn. containing gold dollar,
created quite a little excitement for short
time. Dir. Nate Evans, OF Grafton, was
the lucky one, or rather, the unlucky one.
His chance drew the dollar, but he failed
to examine ii closely, and IL was not till
afterwards discovered that his was the
lucky number. To make long story
short, the affair was a complete success.
II has not been determined yet what the
receipts are, but we are confident they are
very large. We are under lasting obi
cations to our many friends who so kind
ly assisted us.
Mr.. Jacob Stemple and son, Charley, two
OF Preston's whole .souled Democrats from
Union district, stopped over Sunday in
this neighborhood.
Miss Anna Porter, one of Oaklands
most charming and beautiful young ladies,
Is spending few weeks at j. s. Loar's,
and creating quite eensaticn in our usu
ally quiet, social circle.
A Dir. Compton, of Fairmont, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. s. Il, Guseman, of this
place.
Miss Kate Spindler, of Morgsntown, has
been stopping at the Lloyd House for a
few days.
Yum yum we had the inexpressible
pleasure of feastiDg our eyes upon the
purity frame of Jennie June, who was
'afther wishing us "a feller.' Thanks for
your kind wishee, and by our untiring eff
forts, we will try.
TAG IL PLUG.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25

HE Republican press Of this State
ls becoming greatly agitsted over the
Encouragement of the asylum at
Weston. For several weeks past, the
University has been essailed by the
Ksdical organs, but, having failed to
do that institution any degree of in.
jury By their vile Misrepresentation
IN regard to it's management, it be.
came necessary for them to turn their
attention 20 something else, and the
Asylum being a public Institution. il
was agreed that a grand assault
should be made upon it. These
sPasmodic attacks upon the State in.
stitutions will not, by any means.
have the effect that the Republicans
hope for, az it is very evident 10 oil
persons having any degree Of intelH-
gence that:these onslauqhts are made
solely for the purpose Of misleading
the pob.ic mind. When the Radi
cal press first opened fire upon the
State University, the professors in
charge at once called tor an investj
CATION, but the call went UNDECIDED
by those who we're bawliue the Iond-
est about acknowledgement, Bour bon
ism, &c. If there bad been the least
shadow Of wong being practiced in
the institution, the Republican or
gans that slung 30 mach mud would
have accepted the proposition to in
vesiigate the matter, but their fail.
lng 70 investigate when asked to do
70, only proves plainly 10 the intel
hgeut mind that the damaging re-
ToRs which we're circulated in the
papers we're meIely idle rumors
and such will be the outcome Of the
Asylum muddIe. There was a time
when The people could be hoodwirk.
ed by the press, but that time ha-
pest and the tforts Of the Republic
can organs to make political capital
by waging var upon the public in
stitutions Of this State will come to
nauRht ~ will be seen when the re-
turns o. the next Gobernstorisl cleo.
ton are counted
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25
LYON.
NKBUCKLRTY BENDER.

Misses Julia and Sallie Raymond were
the guests of w. Fairfax, lsst week.
Mr.. s. Brand, of Morgantown, is visit
ing friends and relatives here at this writ
ing.
Mr., aud Mrs. Frank Snider and child,
have returned TO their home at Irondale.
A large number from this section at
tended the picnic at Reedsville, and from
reports, very good time was had-espe-
cially in the evening.
Mr.. Amos Hiskel met with very SER
ious accident few days ago. He wa,
chopping wood and accidently cut his foot
but we are glad to cay that he was able to
call on his lady love- last Sunday even
ing.
The Art Gallery passed through this
place last week, and young Miss was
heard to exclaim, oh Ma, here comes the
rail cars
Last Saturday, az Reedsville, was day
of great content. The young gentleman
and their ladies were enjoying themselves,
buggy riding, promensding, eating ice
cream and cake, all to their hearts con
tent.
Gloomy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25
SCHOOL ITEMS.

A few items from our school might be
Of some interest 10 tho many readers Of
your valuable paper. The school opened
with a fair attendance--50 Ur GO attending
now, and more still coming
We think the school viii prove as grand
a success this term az Il has in the past.
Prof. Shahen is an excellent teacher. add
desei wee much praise and patronage for
the manner IL which he conducts bic
school. We think the people of Preston,
especially, should palronize this school and
build up a home school in our own coun-
" for the benefit Of the rising generation,
Those who wish TO obtain an education
without 80 much expense, now is the
time 10 commence.
n. VI Luzsdder is teaching voc 4 mu-
sic 10 the school house at nights.
We have literary exercises every Fri
day afternoon, with Mr.. 5peelmsn, Chair.
man, aud Mr.. TrOtter, s. cretaiy.
Poi. gives us norm i class drill extra,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25
SINCLAIR
SHORTY

The farmers are preparing 10 BOW wheat,
as soon 10 they get their ground plowed
aud wheat threshed. Wheat is turning
out well ia this section.
Rev. }. w. Bedford will start 10 Con
ference ere long, lie does not seem %
know whether he will stay with us an
other year, or not We would be cory
~ have him cave, and hope he will
make mp his mind 20 stay.
Vim. r Stafford, has Gnished bis harry
Get, and is now the bappiest man you
ever saw lie says there is 10 more work
for poor old Ed. till wheat sowing and
corn cutting time comes 90.
w. A. Watson is having a new kitchen
built. Will says be believes in progress
ioD, and not living lifetime for no puf-
pose. Preston needs more gC-ahcad men.
Rev. Bedfoid says be Can out mop, step
and jump any man in town, Try him a
MP Uncle johnny.
+. J. 5hoBslter Is The boss Irish sto
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court convened last Monday week, His
Honor, Wm. T. Ice. presiding.
state vs. jas. Clark Michael, Felony
found guilty, but sentence deferred.
State va Sanford Moore, misdemeapor =:
he was found guilty on elk counts and
sentenced to pay a fine of $40 and costs of
prosecution in each. The defendant then
gave bond in $500 for good behavior for
one year. Elisha Stone, surety.
Mitchell asse Mitchell VS. Johpson Il
Stone, continued.
John Little VS. Jno. I. Pierce and joe.
V. Williams, continued.
State VS. X. b. FUgle, nisdemeanor. No.
10 not guilty.
State VS. NJ. ]. Haley, misdemeanors ;
not guilty.
State VS. j W. Turner, Felony Prose
cutiOn discontinued.
State VS. William Tuning, misdemeanors
No and q Defendant fined $40 In each.
State VS. ID. Dixon ct al. misdemeanor
the defendant plead guilty and was sent
enced to pay costs of prosecution, and
undergo imprisonment in the county jail
for one day.
State vs. Grandson Price, misdemeanor;
continued.
State vs G. w. Menear, Felony; YER
dict, not guilty, and defendant acquitted.
The States Attorney advised against pros.
ecution, believing from the statements of
case that II was one THAI coald not be sus.
tained on account of the law governing
the taking OF property under claim of ii
We, and ordered the prosecutor not 10 90
before the grand jury.
State VS. Allen Strauser, w. Suauser
and Daniel Deberry, misdemeanor de.
PENDANTS declared not guilty.
State vs. Jesse Wright, on rule or non
appearance rule discharged.
Stata We RYtheanne Younger, misde.
meanor; defendant declared not guilty.
The grand jury returned true bills for
misdemeanor against the following per
sons: William Parks, Ii. II. Gribble, two
counts, t. Bruce Fogle on two cunts,
Samuel j. Spears on seven counts. NJ. c..
Evick, Geo. ID. Moore The grand iury
having no other business before it, was
discharged.
Kemble ahd wife vs. w ID. Herndon.
cJectmen'; plaintiffs recover land and DOS.
sessions, consisting of Al acres and City
five poles.
State vs. Solomon Liston, misdemeanor !;
fined $40 and costs of prosecution.
Jno, L. Curran was summoned TO appear
to show cause why he should not be fined
for non appearance as witness.
Jacob w. Thomas, q constable. produc-
ed an account against the State for seryi
ces amounting to SIG 10 amount allowed.
A1air g Yickery VS. a. j. BonaGeld.
damages verdict for 500 80 for A. J.
Bonsfcld. Court defcTa to enter iuGg-
ment.
State use Brstt VS. Gladcsville Iron Co.
ct al, debt; jurors fiud for tic plaintiff
the sum of SCI 81 with interest from MAY
10, 1881, subject to the opinion of the
Court ON demurrer to the evidence.
Lewis A. Sharps, q constable, is allowed
Sl3 20 for services.
Continued next week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25
DIED.

In Dallas, Texas, on Friday. the 1911
instant, of typho malarial fever
Thomas Kennedy McMskin, younges,
son Of Mrs. Jacob Gibson, and broth OF
of Roberst McMakin, Of Albrightsville
and Mrs. James Mepifee, Of Portland
district.
His remains where brought 20 his boy.
hood homo OF Sunday night on No 3, and
were metat the depot by large assembly
Of his old associates, and by them tenderly
conveyed 70 the residence of his step.fath.
er, Mr.. Jacob Gibson. Funeral services
we're conducted by the Rev. Warden, at 2
p. m, Monday, and his remains we're fol
lowed TO their last resting place by a large
concOurse of people who had known him
all his life. He WIS young man of
sterling character beloved by all. NJ ED.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25

Harvest over and farmers happy.
Threshing is the order Of the day now.
Mr.. A. Martin, of Monongehalia county,
8 visiting his son, Col. J. A. r. Martin.
Miss Matty Fairfax is sojourning at Col.
Martins.
Mr.. +. b. F. Fairfax was visiting friends
In this neighborbood, Saturday and Sun
day.
Dir. Isaac Elliott attended the Bsptist
Association at Gladesville last week.
The members of the NJ. +. Church here.
are having q cupola put on the cbuicb.
VIM. II. Midnight is doing the work.
Mr. A. b. Snyder mas purchased new
buggy,
We would suggest bleeding for the IN o.
known disease among cattle in this coun-
ty.
There was a quarterly meeting held AZ
the N. L Church here last Sunday.
SHORTY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25
MASoNTowN.
TAG 81 PLUa.

Farmers are done harvesting in this Sec
ton. Excellent wheat, oats and grass
crops. There is great deal of complain,
about the grub worm eating up The grass
and corn roots on some of the farms in
this neighborhood.
Two gentlemen from Cassvlllo were IN
town this week trying to sell some spring
wagons. We did not learn their names.
The brass.band, of this place, went up
to Reedsville To the picnic and discoursed
sweet music for the occasion. The bows
report having good time.
Mr.. S. l.. CObun and his sweetie-oh took
10 the Association at Gladesvile.
Miss Minnie Hartley goes TO Kingwood
to-day to attend school during the term
Miss Julia Bona6eld has been visiting
at Mr. WILDER Posten's for few days.
Mr.. Ben Wotring, of Aurora, and an
other gentleman, STOPPED over Sunday
with Mr., Claude Wheeler.
Mr.. d. Ii. Summers is working down
at Uniontown.
Quite q number Of our citizens were at
tending court last week.
Col. Isaiah Kirk and lady were visiting
friends and relatives at Gladesvllle end
independence, last week.
MIR. Mack Bayles, of Monongelia, WAS
visiting at Dir. Henry Hartley's, Sunday
Locals arc scarce rs hens teeth I
don't see why somebody don't cut their
throat, or get married, or something of the
kind 30 as to raise o sensation of some
kind
s. l., how about that moonlight con.
ference you held at the picnic Saturday
night.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25

teller of our town. He always has a good
big story to tell your correspondent.
Always something new too.
G. w, Rosar caught very large rattle
snake last week. II was feet 0. inches
long and bad % rattles and two buttons.
How is that for snake tale.
Jeff. Ridgway has bought Urcle Peter
VOLTS patent for making soap, and will
be engaged in making and selling the best
soap In the State. JEFF. thinks that be
can make one thousand dollars this winter
selling the article.
NRBUCKLRTY BENDER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25

HON. JEREMIAH s. BLACK, died
at his residence near York Pa, last
Sunday morning at ten minutes past
o'clock. Judge BLACK was born
in the Glades, Somerset county. Pa.
IN the year 1910. He studied law
and was admitted 10 practice before
he was 81 years Of age. He was ap-
pointed president Judge OF the dis
trict In which he resided, in April
1872. and in 1851 he was elected
Judge Of the Supreme Court of the
State, and chosen Chief Justice
President BUCHANAN appointed him
attorney general OF the United Stat es
which office be held till December
1866, and then he was appointed
Sscretary of State and continued in
that position until the expiration of
bU cHANAN's administration, Since
his retirement from public life Judge
Black has devoted his energies to his
law practice. At different times
however, he has contributed articles
on political and other subjects to the
leading journals of the country. His
controversy with INGERsoL is fresh
an the minds Of the people, and his
death puts an end to a controversy
which he was having with JEFF
DAVIS upon the question: settled by
the war. In his death America lost
one OF her greatest statesmen, and the
Democratic party Of Pennsylvania
her ablest adviser and leader.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25
CONTINUED next week !

We received, last Tuesday, a fac.
smile OF he frat issue of the Atary-
Iond Journai, now called the Balti-
more American. The paper bears
date of FRIDAY, Aug. 20, 1878, and
was at that time edited bY w. God =
dsrd. The sheet bears no resem :
blauce to the great paper now called
the american.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25

IN the British Houee of Commons
last Friday during the debate on
the vote for Land Commission PAR
NELL the great Irish leader, declar-
ed that unless the deficiencies of the
Land act were speedily remidied he
would lead deeper and more des-
perate agitation than has yet been
witnessed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25

RICHARDS, of the Clarksbure
-Ne'os, and MILLER. of the Grafton
Eagle are engaged in better news
paper war. The matter Will PROP
ably end in libel suit with R1cu
ARDS es plaintiff and MILLER de-
fendant.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25

every Wednesday night and on Saturday q
TIL noon.
Misses Minnie Neff and Ella Fawcet
were visitors at our school ISIS, Friday af-
ternoon.
PROF'G Ran Roy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25

The knight Tempiar pageant at
San Francisco, this week, was an
unqualified success. The entire
population of the city and seventy
thousand strangers were present on
Monday to view tie grand street
procession.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25

W. P. Whitley has severed his
connection with the Wheeling Reg-
aSter, and accepted the prefessorshlp
rendered him by the University OF
West Virginia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25
NOTICE

Persons wishing German Carp 10
stock feb ponds, are requested to
address Hon. W. L Wilson, Cha rles
town, w. Va,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25

The great telegraph strike is end
ed. The Brotherhood have returned
to their places without having been
granted the demands asked for by
them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25
notice.
DANytLLg, BARBoR Co,
August 10. 1883.

OF Mt-------=---- OF ----
We az a Organized company have Been
informed by one Of our detectives that you
have been whipping and MisstreaiiDg your
vile on the account Of being Jealous Of
Der where their was no cauge and now we
- an organized band Of reds warn you
that this must be the last time We hear Of
your Family riois We will Present you
with six wiihes Which will open 10 you
the secret q the reds we 60 not wish 70
Visit your country but will do It on the
next notice warned FOR The First and last
time
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25

EVKV/sT.YYVs{ II the HEsT. Nc prepsraticr
I'm RllhkV used with any rtsah pen fnr rnagt.
ttff1EfCSASfJI nR any fabric Popular Tor decora.
EltIeiS1IIFsSaI alive work on linen. Received fen.
EA<FRtSf4N teuulal MEDAL. A. Dfnlor,a
hXANlEatAAi Establishc 90 ycnrs. Sold Nv nj
- DTuRRlsis, station 4 News aps
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25
COUNTY NOTES.
As REPORTED FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY,

ny our Corps OF Correspondents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25

REDs ApD READDYs'

REDs AID READDYs
The above is verbatim, ana It has scared
the man considerably. Whether the man
10 guilty Of charges alleged agaist him
know not.
PATsY Doodle,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-08-25
ALBRIGHTsvILLE LOCALS,

O. l, q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-09
EurlJRC MovCA1rn,re

rOiOhk MOVEMENTS.
IHE Charles P. Chouteau is due up from
New Orleans.
HE Katie Hooper, Capt. E. 8. Smith, il
the packet tomorrow evening at O'Clock for
ali points on Arkansas river.
The Tiger, Capt. Frank Ellison, ia the
packet this evening at O'Clock for Walnut
Bend and all way points. Chae. Leftwich il
in the Office.
The Coahoma, Capt. Henry Cooper, is the
Lee-ilner this evening at 5 o'clock Tor Osceols
and the upper bends. Hugh Tomlinson and
Charles Bourne are her clerks.
HE james Lee, Capt. Floyd Whitlow, i.
the packet this evening at O'Clock for
Helena. Friars Point and all way landings
Arthur Brown is her clerk, assisted by Pisti
Rhoades aud Will Ashford.
IHE elegant passenger packet Josie Harry
Capt. Mlit Harry, is announced to leave thu
evening at o'clock for Vicksburg and ali
way san'ings. NJ. S. Jay is her attent i've
clerk aesisted by Hugh Smith.
The O.-Line steamer Will KYLE. Cant
Lew Kales, will pass down this morning at
~ O'Clock for Vicksburg, Naichez, New
orleans and all intermediate landings
James Alexander has charge of her office.
The james w. Gaff, Capt Robt. W. Wise
will be found in port this morning, and
leaves again this evening at o'clock for all
points on the Ohio river as far as Cincinnati,
James Surtees presides in her office, assisted
by George w. Hendrickson. The Gaff will
give cheap rates 10 all points North and
East.
The John s. Bransford, Capt. ]. G. Holder
is the Milt Harry Line packet Tomorrow
evening at O'Clock, in place of the Josie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-09
GENERAL TRADE.

Another active day was experienced on
Change yesterday, and leading articles were
literally discussed. Corn and meats con.
tinue to be the absorbing items, owing to the
scarcity of the former and the increase in
values in the latter in other markets. The
tones quoted yesterday were as follows: Hog
products strong and advancing; cornmeal
irmer and higher; apples, potatoes and
onions firm; cabbage Glow and dull; dried
fruit quiet; butter steady; eggs scarce; corn
and oats firm and in good demand; hay dull;
bran scarce. Transactions were particularly
liberal in meats and coffee.
RECEIPTS YESTERDAY.
Memphis and Little Rock Railway-24 nd
horses and mules.
Mississippi and Tennessee Railway car
cotton.seed, AZ brls -four, horse.
Memphis and Charleston Railway-11
pkgs butter, rs pkgs eggs, 20 brls whisky,
IA SKIS coffee, 156 SKIS oats, car cotton.seed, ,
car lumber.
Louisville and Nashville Railway-33
pkgs butter, Is ties hams, so pkgs tobacco, 20
brls whisky, IL kgs whisky, 1876 brls pota-
toes, 2 cars bulk meat.
Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern Rail-
way-22o rolls bsgging, 476 brls -four, 70
pkgs lard, 5 brls whisky, IA brIs onions, 10
pkgs tobacco, car cotton seed, 81 nd cattle
Steamer Kate Adams, from Arkansas City
90 SKIS cotton-seed.
Steamer Will S. Hayr, from Cincinnati
20 brls meal, 5 brls whisky.
Steamer Charles Morgan, from New Or
leans-69 brls molasses, $50 brls sugar.
Steamer Annie P. Silver, from New Or.
leaus-40 hhds sugar, $50 brls molasses, S
brls syrup.
The following are the official quotations
reported yesterday, with comparative values,
as given by dealers generally.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-09

meats very Glow; short rib, 9.30c; short clear,
s.60c. Bacon steady; short rib, 10fc; short
clear, 103c. Lard nominal.
LOUISVILLE, February firm
aud unchanged. Pork-new mess, S1S so.
Bulk meats-shoulders, tic; clear rib, 94c;
clear sides, 10c. Bacon-shoulders, &c; clear
RIB, 1O3c; clear, lie. Sugar-cured hams, 124c.
Lard-choice kettle-rendered, 12c; prime
steam, 11sc.
CINcINEATI, February s.-Pork quiet, but
firm, s1s 25@1s 373. Lard quiet, lie.
Bulk meats-demand fair and m arket firm;
shoulders, tic; clear rib, 9.45c. Bacon
steady; shoulders, SIC; clear rib. 10sc; clear,
1lsc. Butter steady; choice Western re-
serve, 25c; choice Central Ohio, 20c.
NEW ORLEANS, February S.-Pork in fair
demand, but at lower rates, $18 2501S so.
Lard-refned fierce, 113c; keg, I2c. Bulk
meats-shoulders, packed, 7sc; clear rib and
long clear, 9sc. Bacon-clear rib and long
clear, 103c. Sugar-cured hams-choice can
vased, 113@124c.
BALTIMORE, February 8.-Proyisions frm.
Mess pork, $40 %. Bulk meats-shoulders
and clear rib sides, packed, 83@910c. b.
con-shoulders, 94c; clear rib sides, I1ic.
Hams, 149143c. Lard-re6ned, 124c. Butter
doll; Western, packed, 20@25r; roll, 17@
&c. Eggs firm; fresh, 26@27c; lined, 100
15c.
CHICAGO, February 8.-Pork unsettled;
closed steady; 81 90@l7 95 cash and Feb
ruary, SIS 023@l8 05 March, SIS 20 April,
SIS 35@18 81 May, S1S so June, SIS 559
10 SO July. Lard unsettled; closed steady;
114@1L273c cash and February, 1900
l1.323c March, II .40@l1 42tc April, IL .52a
911.55c May and june, II .55'91L573c July.
Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders, 6.9Oc;
shert rib, 9.40c; short clear, 960c. Butter
steady; creamery, 25@36c; dairy, 20@30c.
CM.-Pork declined 24c. Lard declined