davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-07
ISTEAMBoAr LINES.


nAILY LINE TO NORFOLK Ann FORT.
~ Ri.sS MONROE. steamers InIs
9fh592i'oE LEARY and EXCEL kSSSiRSrtats
olOiN flrst-caea accomm oda- -f-i.1fI - ~
u,nt StatorOOms large airy, ana cum fortabc.
Iaee!e upsuf posed. one Of which, Commence
daily except sandsy, al $50 .. n. 80
hetn,rn1lng leave Boston wharf, Norfolk, daily,
Exclusive connection with Bos,on and Provi.
dence STEAMERS Connect AlsO with New York,
and honInond steamers, aud all Rail snd Steam
Lines from Norfolk.
Secure rooms and tickets at baltimore aud Ohio
ohices, 1901 and BlD Pa. ave, st. Mar Hot q,
and Knox express, 6O3 Pa ave, who viii "a ~
check baggage from hotels aud private rcal.
dences.
Onice, 5thst. wharf Telephone call 5s5.3
WILLIAM Z. WEIGH Con Agent
r .ow FAREsl
f6RrREss. MONROE Ann NORFOLK.
ste Afa MosE2ES m 6ir 'wls s9rc..
day, uud%satufduy At 6!8O ~ m. CInnects closely
At % Point with the steamer ARIEL Tor iiiGii.
Passage and rooms secured ~ General Office.
Sixth street wharf Ie!ephono call o.
leave pier n East River New York. every sat.
urd"y' Up mi wsifhF9gEt2pp w %oS5psi saH,o,,.
GEo. II. PHILLIPS, superintendent
CtLYDEs .NEw. ExPREss zS~s
~ STEAM PACKET LINE .ks. slsSaszI-
PHILADELPHIA W1suTs,gT,SSy - ~,
LENANDhlA.
At ArPQINIED SAILING DAYS.
From PHlLADELPHtA Every saturday. 1 2 IN.
From WASHINGlOS Evory Monday ~ m,
Through aud prompt connection With New
York Boston, FAll River and all points North.
Through Bus Of fading gwen Freight re-
eei'ed and delivered dAtly enlt,l err. co
General Agents. philadelphia
12th and 18Th 80 Wharves :. W., 1907 = ct.
y. w, Washington, D. G..
NJERCH ANTS AND MINERS TRANS.
WI pOrthtiOn Company. FOR Boston, Mas, via
Norfolk. The A Iron Steamers ALLEG BANY,
Capt William 4. Hnllett; BERKSHIRE, Capt.
II. NJ. Huwss; y. X. MILLER, Capt solomon
( Howpe, From Baltimore every MONDAY and
THURSDAY ut 3 y. m. From Boston every
"WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY al 3 p. m.
Fare, Including meals and ftateroom berth,
70 S sSxSVSXSSkH DIRECT, the Iron
steamers JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. J. :. March.
lr.; WILLIAM CRANE Capt J. G. Taylor:
WILLIAM WRENCE, Capt. r. 4. Hooper.
EVERY FIVE DAYS.
Earc, Including meals aud stltteroom berth,
40, cOmmodatpus unsurpassed. Second
Clnsi passage and children at redsced rates.
Through tickets TO all points In Georgia, Florida,
and Alabama For freight Or passage apply TO-
A. j. HUdGlNS, Agent foot Long Dock, Bal
=, SAMPSON. Agent, 5s Central wharf, BOs.
JAMES wEsr y CO, Agents. savannah,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-07

Use Baltimore and Potomac Railroad 70
Baltimore to'day, Round "Trip tickets 81,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-07

Following is the range OF prices in the Chicago
market rs corrected by reports received by VIM.
II. HELEN, Corcoran building:
Baltimore Produce Market. May

tOIlON quiet mlddllng, l0}1c.. o., LII.
FLOUR lower for higher grades; Howard
street and western suporilne, s3.50@s4 90; do
extra, 81 l00sl50; do family, si.656ps525; city
mills suporine, SS.50@s3.75; do extra, $1,000
425; do Rio brands $500; Patapsco family,
600; do superlativo patent s6.2h
WHEAT. Southern firm; western higher,
closing quiet; southern red, sl.034el .06; do,
amber. sl.lO@ll2; No. Maryland. si06a
1861 No. 2 western winter red, spot, WIG
Csc; May, 9714d9Sl4c; June, s1.0O@l.00lI; July,
Sl0lIs0pl.p2i August, 81 O3tgl0t. o., o.
CORN.-Southern tirmer; western lower and
dull; southern white, 50@60c; do yellow. BIO
5sc western Mixed spot 55@50c; May, b5Cd'
551sc; june, hh5S31S554ci July $40 bid
OATS irmer In tone, with better inquiry;
southern, 42945c; western white. 4i@ri5c; do
mixed. 4l1i8c; Pennsylvania, 426si5o.
RYE firm and quiet ut 75LJS0c,
HAY lower, and quiet prime TO choice
Pennsylvania and Maryland, S2l 90. 20
PROVISIONS steady, and demand fair Mess
pork. sl3.O0@i3.25 Bulk meats shoulders, and
clear rib sides, packed, bI3Gb7c. Bacon-should.
ers 6l4c clear rib sides, re; hams, ll4@l3c.
Lard, refined SIC. Butter easier; western
packed, l09l7c creamery, 20G26e Eggs quiet
at l2gi215c Petroleum dull refined, 719Q17Ss,
Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, "a
SUGAR quiet and steady A soft, 61Sci copper
WHISKY steady and firm at 81 2O@L2l.
BALTIMORE srocK HABKEr
BALTIMORE, May 6.-Virginia skies, consoli.
dated, IS; past-due coupons, 5019 new l0.i0s,
S4lS; Virginia new IS, 81; North Carolina %
1881 bid to-day. -...-... a.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-07
NEW BOOKS.


Military History OF Gen. Grant. BAdeau.
Tho AIMS OF Christ. 8. H. Glesy, u. d.
Goose Gull Papers. Quincy.
Mind Reading and Beyond. Hovey.
Life and Letters OF I. q. Appleton. Hale.
Samuel Adams Hosmer
Greek statesmen Cox.
Defense of EdEar A. Poe. Moran
Power and Authority OF School omcers and
Teachers, ..,
tenants Of an Old Farm. Cook.
Oats or Wild Oats Buckley,
Across the ChaApl.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-07
1867 Prizes, amounting ,o..-..


CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify that we supervise tho ar.
rangements for all tho monthly aud AamL
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company. aud IN person manage and control tho
Drawing ourselves, and that the same are con.
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and In good faitii
toward all parties. We authorize tho Company
to use this certificate, with Tao simile OF our slf.
natures attached in its advertisements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-07

The following list of the most active stocks
dealt In on the Washington Stock Exchange Is
furnished by Messrs Bell. u Co, bankers, No.
1887 Pennsylvania avenue:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-15
Recommended for Dismissal.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October INA
val Cadet Bailey, of Arkansas, of the
third class, has been found guilty Of
hazing Cadets Kicker and Vanderhorst,
Of the fourth class. The accused plead
ed guilty of the specifications, but not
guilty to the charge of hazing. The
specifications to which Bailey confessed
were that he went into the room Of the
fourth-class men and asked one of them
whether he was from a Republican
or a Democratic district. On being
answered that he did not know,
Bailey asked him what he could do.
The fourth-class man replied that he
could sing, and he was forced to give
an exhibition Of his vocal powers. On
hearing that he was to be court-mar-
tailed. Cadet Bailey went to Kicker and
Vanderhorst, and asked them to tell the
full story instead Of hiding, as the VIC
tins are usually intimidated into doing.
After the accused was adjudged guilty,
Superintendent Ramsey recommended
him for dismissal by the Secretary of
the Navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-15
Personal.

Ex-Representative Hawley is rapidly
recovering his reason in the Bingham
ton Asylum.
Carl Schurz's quietude is explained.
He is busy writing the life Of the
Mill-Boy Of the Slashes" and great
commoner, Henry Clay.
Mrs. Eva Watson, Of Greensburg,
Ind, wants divorce from her husband
because he sealed her lips with court
plaster in order to stop her talking.
After the review at Stuttgart the
Emperor William was told by Prince
Hermann of Saxe-Weimar that nine
ty-three-year-old veteran who had
served under him sixty years ago was
present, having made a long journey
just to see his commander again in this
world. Kaiser Wilhelm was much
moved, and insisted upon alighting from
his carriage and walking over to that
in which the veteran was seated, when
he held some conversation with him
and shook hands cordially at parting.
Professor Max Muller" says the
London Academy of October Sd, sis
still staying at Maloja, in the Upper
Engadine, where the delightful climate
and the rest have done much to restore
his health. Now that the weather is
breaking up he will probably cross
into Italy and spend the winter there.
Apart from the article on Jupiter in
the current No. Of the Nineteenth Cen
tury, and another one to follow on
Solar Myths, he has been chiefly oc-
cupied with a philosophical work, of
which about two volumes are already
written"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-15
LYNCHBURG FAIR.
4 Fine DispIay-Tbe Races.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA, October 1.-The
Lynchburg Fair was largely attended
to-day, and in every respect was an as
sured success. There is the greatest
exhibit Of livestock ever known in the
history Of the Society. Among the
horses on exhibition is Dangerfeld's
"Sam Purdy," the California stallion
that once sold for $4,000. The poul-
try show is immense, and in every de-
partment the exhibits exceed the most
sanguine expectations. The opening
address was delivered by Jacob H..
Franklin, president of the Lynchburg
Chamber Of Commerce.
The first race to-day-trot in har-
ness, mile heats, best three in five, for
purse of sl55-to first s75, to second
ESQ, to third $30-was won in three
straight heats by Kelley's Annie, of
Norfolk; Ella NJ. second, and Mid
summer third.
The second race-running, half-mile
heat, best two in three, premium sl30-
900 TO the first. $40 to the second, and
$3e to the third-was won by g. w.
Smiths Ethel 7 Gertie Duval second,
and Honest John distanced.
The mule-race created intense amuse-
ment, a hundred bets being reversed
before the half-mile dash was run out.
"Texas Charlie" won with hands
down, and took the $40.
Tomorrow is the big day. General
Lee will be here, and will be given a
grand reception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-15
Guarding Against SMALLPOX,


WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE
Secretary of the Treasury has received
communication from the Governor of
New York requesting the appointment
of sanitary inspectors on the Canadian
frontier Of that State to assist the State
Board Of Health in preventing the in
PRODUCTION of smallpox into that State.
In compliance with this request, Sur
geon Austin, of the marine hospital
service, was to-day directed to proceed
to Albany to confer with the State
Board Of Health in regard to the or
ganization of a thorough inspection
service.
A circular has been issued by Sur
geon-General Hamilton, of the marine
hospital service, having the approval Of
Secretary Manning and President Cleve-
land, addressed to the medical officers
of the marine-hospital service, customs,
officers, and others concerned. Ii calls
attention to the prevalence Of the
contagious and infectious disease
Of smallpox in Montreal and
other places in the Dominion Of
Canada, and declares that the law for
the prevention of the introduction Of
contagious or infectious diseases into
the United States is held to apply to
trains Of cars and other vehicles cross
ing the border and to vessels entering
ports on the northern frontier, because,
therefore, of the danger which attaches
to the transportation of persons and
baggage, articles Of merchandise, or
animals from the infected districts.
The regulations are framed for the pro-
lection Of the health Of the people Of
the United States against the danger
referred to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-15
Treatment for HydrOphobis.


The following extract from letter Of
Mr.. Louis Pasteur to Professor Jules
Marcou, dated Arbois (Jura), France,
September eth, is kindly furnished us
by Professor Marcou Z" take a great
deal of pleasure in the thought that on
my return to Paris shall present to
the Academy Of Sciences an account Of
what believe to be very valuable pro-
phylactic treatment against hydropho-
bia, applicable after the accident both
to man and dogs. Do you not know
some feature Of this terrible disease
which may be peculiar in America? Is
it Of frequent occurrence there! Re-
member that should have the courage
to apply my treatment even on persons
who, after being bitten, had made
the journey from America TO Paris
although under these conditions ct
least two weeks must have elapsed
since the accident-so great il my
confidence in my method. However, /
shall feel more sure Of myself when
have made large number Of trials on
man, which | shall do in 1856. l
have as yet made but one trial-on an
Alsatian boy, whose mother brought
him to me. He had been bitten horri-
bly, on the 4th Of last July, and death
by hydrophobia seemed unavoidable.
Up to the present time | have excellent
news Of his health, although it is sixty
four days since the accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-15
PERU
tndulging In Her Usual Revolutionary
paStime.
IBy cable to the pIspatch.l

indulsinR in Her Usual Revolutionary
Pastime.
IBy cable to the Dspatch.l
PANAMA, October 5.--The affairs of
Peru are still in deplorable condition,
with no prospects Of amendment. Re-
volutionary stock is decidedly at dis
count in Lima. This arises from the
action of General Caceres, the revolu-
tiOnary chief, in thOughtlessly and
unnecessarily compromising some Of
his principal adherents and causing
them not only very serious inconveni-
ence, but great pecuniary loss. 1t APP
pears that two officers of Caceres's
army-Colonel Collazos and Major
Muniz-were recently detached from
headquarters at Tarma, with orders to
repair to Lima and deliver certain COM
munications to the representatives and
secret agents of the revolutionary
leader. These officials met with no
difficulty in their journey down to-
wards the coast, passing through dis
tricts where no Government troops
are stationed, but when they reached
a point near Lurin, thirty miles south
ward of Lima, they were captured by
cavalry outposts and Immediately sent
to the capital under guard. On arriv-
ing at the police office they were sub
jected to careful search, and the most
important discovery followed. On their
persons were found letters in Caceres's
handwriting to several Of his principal
partisans here and to his wife, and
other communications to be forwarded
to Arequipa, all Of which contained
most damaging information to the rebel
cause, that could by any chance have
fallen in the power Of the Government.
The police set to work without loss Of
time, and before next morning the
guard-houses were well filled with pri-
soners more or less implicated in the
schemes Of the mountain general. A
letter from Caceres directed to A. Buff
felt was discovered among the prizes.
Buffet was forthwith ordered to leave
the country, which he did at very
short notice. Several other parties
were ordered to leave, among
them Canon Medina, one Of the most
distinguished prelstes Of the cathedral.
lea has fallen into the hands Of Cace-
res. 1t is said that most bsrbsrous
atrocities were committed by the VIC
tors, outrsging women, burning aud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-15
sheen Making n Desert.

A correspondent writes to the Inyo
Cali independent: "Our beautiful
mountain meadows, our invaluable
mountain forests, can nothing be done
under the laws that exist, or laws that
may be enacted, to prevent their de-
struction by sheep and sheep-herdersr
1t is not that We object to the eating Of
our grasses by these great nocks, but
they utterly destroy vegetation aud
make bare and sterile vast tracts Of
grassland that would be perpetuated,
and even. improved, by pssturing
cattle. If these sheep-men could be
made to pay even o small amount Of
tax for the privilege while their fiocks
are inside our county lines, that would
be some compensation for the damage
they do; but they come, destroy, and
90 scot free. But we could not afford
to tolerate the nuisance even then. II
has seemed intolerable to have those
pests destroy the meadows and forests
Of the Sierra Nevadas but to have
them cross Owens Valley into the Inyo
mountains, destroying the few bright
little grass spots that with the scant
timber growth alone redeems theso
rugged masses from their utter sterility,
comes very near breaking the camsl's
back.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-15
Destructive Fire I'm Texas.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch


GALVESTON, October IA spe-
cial to the Ners from Gainesville says :
"A destructive fire broke out here at
midnight last night in the grocery-store
of J. c. Drew, on May Square. The
Red-River National-Bank building, adj
Joining the grocery, was badly dam
aged. The large drugstore Of Gilcreest
& Black, adjoining the Drew building
on the south, was Quilted. The upper
floors of these buildings were occupied
by the Western Union Telegraph Gem
pany and by lawyers. The furniture
warehouse Of NJ. Ii. Pierce, in rear Of
the bank, was considerably damaged.
The total loss exceeds 100000; fully
insured. 1t is suspected that the fire
was of incendiary origin. The Red
River Bank resumes business to-day in
other quarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-15
Capnda's Plague.
BY Telegraph To the Dispetch.I

10y eiegrhpn 10 the DBpe,cn.i
MONTREAL, October l4.--Oiicial
returns at the health Office to-day show
40 deaths from smallpox in the city
yesterday, 5 in st. Jean Baptiste vii
lsge, 2 in st. Cunegonde, and 3 in Cote
st. Louis. The Provincial Board Of
Health has decided to issue 5 200 copies
of the rules and regulations sanctioned
by the Acknowledgement. The sta
tistical report from st. Henri shows
that Of ia cases which have occurred
there since the epidemic began no less
than III were not vaccinated. Pro-
ceedings have been taken to enforce the
rules and regulations Of the Board in
La Prairie, where it is reported there
are several cases of smallpox. Action
is also to be taken against st. Cune-
gonde and another municipality for ne
glecting to comply with the regulations
Of the Board. The decision this morn
ing Of Judge Taschereau in an applica-
ton for an injunction made by Cote st.
Louis to restrain the city from using
the Exhibition buildings for smallpox
hospital was in favor Of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-15
Japanese Etiquette.

Boston Traveller, october sth.l
The difference Of national interpreta-
tons Of etiquette are comically Illus
trated in little story told by lady in
Washington society. A japanese gen.
tleman called on her one day just be-
fore luncheon. AS it was FIRST and,
presumably, ceremoniOus call, she
naturally expected it would be brief.
To her surprise, he accepted her invita-
ton to lunch, and that domestic rite
over he still stayed. The hours wore on.
and he did not go. The lady was wearied
beyond endurance. Dinner-time came.
The lady's husband returned, and still
the gentleman from Japan stayed on. lie
was, as matter of necessity, invited to
dinner. Finally the gentleman Of the
house relieved his wife for time in en-
tertaining this apparently stationary
visitor, but, as the evening wore on, no
became so tired and sleepy that he re-
tired to his own apartment, and the
hostess again screwed her courage to
the sticking point and resumed tho
entertainment of the guest. At
last, about midnight, the Japan
csc, with the mos. elaborate and abjcct
apologies ts the lady for leaving her,
took BIS departure. But the comedy
reached its denOumem the next day,
when a friend, in whom the extraordi-
nary guest had cOnfded, told the host
ess that he said he never had such an
ordeal before in his life that he was 50
tired, and he thought the lady would
never let him 60, and finally ne was
obliged to leave her without her per-
mission. Then the hostess learned that
in japanese etiquette the lady receiving
a gentleman gives him ~. .@A signal 'ot Wy
departure, and it is very rude in the';,
code to leave her till she does this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-15
PimltcO Races.

10y bcitbAhBh W bho ktiSpk0n.l
BALTIMORE, October 1.-THE first
day Of the fall meeting Of the Mary
land Jockey Club was quite success,
though the track was in a miserable
condition. The attendance was large
for a first day, and an unusual number
of ladies were present. The attend
snce of turfmen is large, and the sta
bles abundant, but the fields were
small.
The first race-purse $500, three
quarters of mile-Pontico was first /;
Swift second, Bessie third. Time,
LEO.
The second race-Central stakes, for
two-year-olds, entrance $50, half for
felt, 5000 added. one mile--Dewdrop
was first {; Mile second. Time, 1881.
The third race-Dixie stakes for
1885, for colts and fillies less than
three years old, two miles, 800 sub
scription, half forfeit, club to add
sl,50C-East Lynne was first; Rich
mond second, Longview third. Time,
3'49}.
The fourth race-purse $500, one
and half miles-Colonel Sprague was
first; Pontiac second, Tolu third.
Time, 2:5l.
The fifth was the Pimlico handicap
steeple-chasc over the regular steeple-
chase course, for all ages, subscription
$50, with $500 added. Bourke Coch-
ran won; Repeater second, Quebec
third. Time, G:374.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-15
The Weather in Richmond Yesterdo
Ranas of Thermometer Yesterdau.
CONSIDER FOR A MOMENT .

It's about time that you are considering
expenditures In clothes. You probably have
not an idea how much the standard OF
Ready Made Clothing has been advanced
in so short time az twelve months. Pro-
erosion is the watch-word OF the period,
and the leverage "DEHAND" that moves
the world in other great things operates as
much in the Clothing Trade as any other
branch OF Industry.
The time was-it's some time ago-when
the names OF Carr" Martin" Clay
Taylor" Lagache, -" Erckens." Buck
hacker" and Others, were familiar names Of
makers TO only the best OF TailoB: to-day
their agents FIRST visit the Extensive
Clothiers for orders. for the reason that their
purchases OF these goods are the largest.
IT'S the same with the Innings and other
trimmings. No importer who imports d.
rect from the manufacturer passes our
doors. It's the quantity purchases that re-
duees prices. Buying. as We do. direct from
these mountaineering middle man 10
pay fabulous prices to--enable us to offer the
very finest tailor-made, body fitting suits
In the country.
We desire you TO inspect our stock. and
you will ind this verified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-15

. 90 -..,>A ~oonHv
cbeDtc nom ys,.s ~ .-,.-ss. ~ II ur56s<.
frovisIons we're sctIse hny sssv ss,.s~S ~
pork sold up 70 ioosvc.' pu. orc n = ~
12kc.. ana cioseasteoSy' 10"
nrmer. .,v~vvx~r
CIuc1NEATI, rtoesr Is.-ri9nr ~
family, A.oOsStIo: wney. gsysSa ~ =
Wheat stropx And nisner; 20: TO- ~
81. Corn s'ssoy; 20 s,,hn p,rs I. ,scnf
heavy; no. mlxsS Iu s ~
demand at 1919. Lsfa IN syca sanss az
10. bui meau JUN sn~s-ss' .sn.srSs-s
short RIB. so.s!I%: bacon 3"i., su wn,ossx
ss..SS, S,,sar 1nchsnged Hogs steady:
.c, ",,S iighf slaSS 90. mack ing Ard
s'...as,sys, "a ao.ss- "a.
o"'epe's ''''oss
or rnrru. October I&.-FIour strong END
,iss IT. Wheat excitsd and fsyerish:
e,a1eS i<as.c. below yesterday; No. q red.
S essn. ioxr.r No 2 mixed, cash s9l<c. No.
$50. 70 Ssalassi<c. oats steady aud very
,n...,. ~ xnsxed eash. aAi.a2lsxc. Whh-
s s' 100 AZ si o.. Provisions steady.
icy u GO "a "a Eulk. meats. ioose lots
,,s 90. "a 40. xbort rib, $3.50; clear.
Long c,sar SOU, c,say "a 7s. short rib,
90 s.o a.; ~ s-sssaso' Hams. 81. Sossll.
LOUISVILLE.
IorrsyrLLr. October A.-Grsin nrm.
vbesf-No . rcd asa. Coyn-No. 2 white.
azIc Oats-New No. q mixed, 2sc. Provt-
stons arm. Racon-tIear nib. s5.e7k: sides.
ss.37ix: shoulders. So Bulk meats-Cieer
rib. $3.50: sides. $500; shoulders, yS.ov.
Mess pork nomiDal at So. Hams-suger-
cured sv.'oaslo.ao' bsra-Sno'"' s''''
$500 ,,,,u,.uyvu
MIL" aoNn"
MiLwAuxxs. October lt-rlouf in 49, III
demand. wheat unsettled cash, svl1.'
November; sise, Corn steady NO. =. ASNs.
oats dull NO. = zo11c. ifoNssons hi ~.
Mess'pofk-ossn OF Novempsr, ss, a.