davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
Especial Despatch to the Free Press

MoNTpELIER, Nov. 1S.-The following
letter, written by Senator Edmunds, was
sent to day to tue editor Of the Daily Yer
monter for publication by the person to
whom 1t was addressed. It has been kept
from the public nearly two years, and is
one OF the fullest explanations from Sen
ator Edmunds which the public have OBJ
tanned concerning his position in the last
presidential campaign. The person by
whom it was received is well known, and
| can VOuch for it's authenticity, though
the recipient desires that his name be
withheld The following is an exact copy
with the exception of the address
WAsulNGrON, ID. c., April 10, 1885.
Dear Sir: | have your very kind and
welcome letter of the 10th and thank YOU
heartily for it. 1t is true my position
was trying, tor on reflection | felt
that it was far better that the re
publicln ticket should succeed (whatever
my personal opinion has been and was
conceruiug a candidate) than that the gov
ernmeut should 20 into the hands of the
democratic party. But | could not under
any circumstances or temptation say that
| believed som things about candidate
that did not believe, and if | were to
make speeches and say what did believe
as to certain Transactions, or was, when SO
speaking, to refuse to answer questions
on these topic, 1t would be worse for the
party than staying DIT home. ! know
Therefore that did the best thing for the
party that an honest man could do. | be
lieved then that the sober minded
republicans of Vermont Will not
condemn me because | could not
and would not tell untruthS or be Il
hyprOCute even to retain our party in
power | understand perfectly the sources
One ub Nlt and one ub Crtrd-whence
come the sort OF things to which you re
fer, but there is nothing that | wish to do
about 1t other than 90 on in manly way
and try as | have always done to do my
duty in the Senate, and so far as | have
the ability, to honor the commonwealth
that had bestowed upon me, unasked,
great trusts aud honor can never be II
wire worker or Oeggar for the gilt she
has hitherto freely placed in my hands.
If the people believe that her interests
may bc better COntided to other hands ii
is their right and their duty to act accord
ingly. My only ambition is that the hon
est and intelligent men Of Vermont and
of the country shall think that | am
brave enough to walk according to the
light that | have and not to worry about
consequences. My dear sir, | am not pos
ing as 1t Martyrs for the pride OF place
and power j., as 1t seems to me more and
more as the swift years 90 by, among the
least of pleasures or benefits of life. There
is an eXtluGuShdble joy III having been
faithful to truth and self-respect. and
there will always he with me Il glad crate
fulneS~ to those who have hOnOred me
with their respect and confidence. | am
in haste Sincerely yours,
GEORGE +. EDMUNDS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26

The military committee of the House of
Representatives has reported a bill favor
ing an appropriation Of $500 for the pur-
pose of erecting a monument over the
grave Of General Staunard at Burlington.
This Is a modest sum to appropriate in
honor Of the memory of a citizen soldier
so eminent, and in all probability there
will be no Voice raised against the meas
ure. General Stannard is our Ethan Allen
of later times. He was jealous Of the
good name Of Vermont in the field, march
ed at the head of the volunteer soldiers OF
the state, and received with them the ma
tons baptism of fire. lie was one of the
SONS of The state who regarded ii as his
highest privilege to share and fare with
his comrades; he marched with them,
bivoudcted with them, and led them Ia
battle In thus houoriug his memory the
appropriation should be made by the state,
and every citizen have Il hand in the good
work Messenger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
why Go Out of the state?


We have received from the secretary of
State copy of the legislative directory.
1t is neat little book and bears the i'm
print of Rand Avery Il Co., Boston. 1t
strikes us that this sending to Boston for
printing Is mighty small business for the
State of Vermont 1t is that, indeed, and
more, for the assumption that no Yer
mont printing Office could do the work as
well and cheaply is simply dlsgracetul.
As matter of fact, the book, so far from
being well done, Il most outrageous
bOtch, sWarming with errors from begin
ming to end. Here are some of its bluud-
ers in proper names; samuel ;. Thomp-
SON. UOr Sumner -, "Walter c. Dem
ton" (for Duntom, "Lorenzo LuIlo-
way" James Barrett Wallace
W. Rider etc. Among other choice
and interesting statements is one
to the effect that Senator Edmundss pres
ent term expires in 1853. Rev. DIR. {. II.
Dunton, principal of the Troy conference
academy at Pouitney, is put down a. prlu-
cipal of the State normal school at Castle
ton. The superintendent of the state re
| form school il put down in one place AS w.
q. Fairbanks and in another as f.. r. Ilea-
| ley. The corporation OF the University Of
| Vermont and Norwich University is given
| in full, while MddehurY college Gpt~
| only one line Judge Poland is said on his
retirement from Congress to have settled
! down to an "eNclUSiVeN law practice. And
so on indefinitely. The number of errors
! is so large as to greatly iujure the value
! Of the book The Verrie-t cross roads
| printing Office in Vermont could not have
done much worse, for familiarity with
| local names would have prevented IA great
many of the bluuders that Gi,liLUre the
book. We hope this is the last lime We
shall see a Boston imprint on u book pub
| lShed for the State OF Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26

The frs, state conference of the Young
Peoples Societies of Christian EndeayOr
of Vermont will be held in tins city, De
cember II aud and 10, 1856. The pro
gramme OF the conference will include adj
dresses by Nr, Clarke, the founder of the
society, aug papers ami addre>s,s by
prominent Vermont clergymen. Ii will
be published at Il future day. Delega-
tions to the conference are not limited,
and an invitation is extended also to
pastors aud officers of churches Interest
ed in work tor and by young people to be
present Arrangements have been made
for the entertainment OF all Special rates
have been made at the hotels, ami return
checks Will be given over the Central Yer
mont rAilrONn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
A Foolish and stubborn Relief.

In the efficacy OF certain remedies OF violent
action is the hGsetting foible of the ignorant
and prciudiccd. The indiScriminute use of
purgItjvcs isp very common phase of the
fatulty Of such people. Alocs, podyphllln
disguised in sugar coating, castor oil, mercury
ana other ot ashluncd drugs, ,tijl hold thei
own among this class, ana although the sue
cess Of Host, tiers stomach Bites sufficiently
disprovcs the necessity for violence IN mcdl-
cation. the adhcrents of an exploded falHcy
still persist IN giving ana taking iuordi ate
purgatiyc doses. DN SpcpSli, COn-tI patton, liVci
compliant arc AS certainly and tn roughly
subducd hy the Bitcrs, as they are iuYarlph \
agEraVHtci by ava ludiscrimluatc use OF me
Gins, OH -lIu ur proprietary, belonging 10 tue
class winch Wu buNc condemned. Fever an
aguc, nr,N Cdsp,S-, rheumatism and inactivity
OF tho * Hu,ya, yield To- the Buffers.
CELERY COMPOUND regulates the bowels
purhc~ ,hC blood, strcug hcus the nerves, and
invigOrates the wuOle system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26

a few weeks ago Il petition was circu-
lated in Factory Point asking that the
name of that village be changed to Man
chester Centre. The request, which con
dents Of the village, was forwarded to the
poStoillce department Mt Washington.
Word was received yesterday that after
January /. 1851, this post Office would be
known ~ Manchester Centre, so that
Factory Point will he among the things
of the past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
The Agricultural College.

IL. T. walton IN Rural Nermonterl
As Il member of the committee instituted
hv tho Iota Mr. Tohv ia iuv..ti,,,ta ,ba
,,i',,,,N,,.i ,',,,',,y'1 XIII;
"7liN"i' '''' "a O'i''9'' '"'nN ~ - my ""'S
To say that your correspondent, Farm
err ISLANDERS both the living and the dead.
The meetings of the committee were moi
onIv b.ll 1r ,ho ,,.,,al notice -
'"'' "a Gnu
open 10 an out the gentlemen Oh the
State, best known tor their objections to
i,vited to attend All ,vera bo,rd Who
'i'.i,,,.I 49, t,a ,,,t,, - .,,,..eIN,,
'iV9''V'' " NC oo'n III 9uSSesVloIIs 10 uhe
committee ana III questions TO President
i'uchh"iil, so lhat must TESTIFY thAt the
lhNeSl-atloh was rs complete a. 1t was
possible TO make IT, and so satisfactory as
10 secure unanimous report friendly to
the institution, although majority of the
t,'rd ,,,, thn, y,l, With 'neS en-
remind your correspondent that the
father of all the agricultural colleges in
the Union, the Hon Justin :. Morrill,. has
been a trustee of our Vermont college
from its start. Does "Farmer' mean to
charge him with infidelity to one of his
own children, and to the State which he
has served so long and so we'll ? Perhaps
| shall he pardoned for adding that it was
my lot to aud Mr. Morrill, by my vote for
his agricultural college bin, and by auoth-
er scheme of my own to add twenty per
cent to tie agricultural college fund
which Vermont would have received had
that scheme failed: | mean the sup
Elemental appurtionment bill on the
census of 1860, by which Vermont
had three members of the House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26

the walls and ceiling. The church has
now one of the finest interiors of any
house of worship in the State, displaying
in every feature the highest taste and the
most skllltul workmanship. Services
VIII he resumed in the main audience
room next Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26

is "A paradise for the invalid, and the "Foun-
tain OF Youth was once thought to Toe u.u
in one Of its forest glUdc-. 1t Is now the hay
en- of many cOuSum ptN cs, who iind benehl i'll
her genial warmth and fragrant flowers. The
con>umptiVe invalid need not II, CcssarilN go
so far from homo and friends to get relief.
For If not IN the lnst stages o. the disease. r.
r. V. Piercc's Golden Medical DIscUVCry'
will restore TO perfect heath. For all chrOn-
ic throat, bronchial and luug DISEASES it is a
most reliable specific. BY Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
FREE TRADE.

The reduction Of internal rcveHuc and the
taking OF oi revenue Stalu pS from Proprietary
Incidence, no doubt has largely brUcuttcd iul.
CONSUMERS, as well ~ relieving the huricu Of
home manufacturers. Especially Is TINS the
cafe with GIe'H'S august FiDrp and Bosoh,, D.,
german Syrup, ~ the reduction ot thrty 81.
cent? per doIru, has been added TO increase
the III ul the bottles containing these rcurd-
i's, thereby giving Ouc-ntih more medicine
In the 80 ccul size. The august EIUr.r tor
DJsp,p-n ana Liver Complaint, and tine C,t-
WdH HWUp for Cough ami Lung troubles,
have perhaps, tine largest sale OF any mcdi-
ciuO- ia the world. the advantage oi ncrru~-
cd size of ne bottles viii be greatly upprc-
ratcG hy the sick uud uhl cted, in every town
an 4 village m civilized countries, sample
bottles Tor ~ cents remain the same size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26

HALLS H0NgY !, the aest Cough Ovre, -, go, 81
CT. US SULPHUR SoaP hcl'5 and beauties, 2jc
G.3.:Ar corr Remover Kill, CONS s Bnuion' &c.
y. - HAIR & WHISPER DYE-3aok & Brown zoe.
rI..'s TcGThaCHF DROPS cure in / Minute, 25c.
..-A.,,c rAEM:iAI!C PILLS arc z smrc cure. SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-26
SENATOR EDMUNDS,
HIS COURSE IN THE CAMPAIGN OF
1884.

A Private Letter Giving His Reasons for
Not Taking the stump for Mr. Blaine
HIS Loyalty to the Republican
Party Plainly set Forth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17
why the End Of The World is Near.

Rev. Musselman, pastor of the
Mennonite Brethren in Christ, preach
ed sermon in Faith Chapel, in Read.
ing, Pa, on Sunday evening, ia
which he referred to the earthquakes
and impending wars and gave it as
bis opinion that there are plenty of
signs to show that the time is very
near when the Saviour will come in
all His glory and the dead shall arise
and the living saints on the earth to-
gether with those who died in the
Lord shall meet the Saviour in the
air. Those who are living shall be
changed in the twinkling of an eye.
Some people believe there will be
millennium before the coming of the
Lord, but he could show by the scrip.
ture that the Lord would come FIRST.
He said that the people are getting
worse and worse, and it was about
time for the Lord to come. The
devil is sending out more missionaries
than the churches. Only Eve mill
lions of dollars are collected for mis-
sions, while nine hundred millions
are spent for whisky, and six hundred
millions for tobacco At the same
time only Eve hundred and fifty
millions are paid for bread and three
hundred and three millions for meat.
Marriage is a divine ordinance, and
yet the numerous divorces show that
it is not regarded as such. They
marry and are divorced and marry
again. 1t is no more for some people
to marry than TO take dinner.
The numerous earthquakes show
that we are living in the last days.
There we're only SO earthquakes be-
fore Christ appeared, and only of
these proved disastrous. During the
900 years after Christ there were 1S2
earthquakes, Is of which were dis
astrous when cities were destroyed.
During the next 900 years there were
532 earthquakes, Al of which were
disastrous. During the last so years
there were 3.204 earthquakes. We
have 400 burning mountains and g.
900 volcanoes, and the world is as
rotten as the people,.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17

Mother: " Why are you so late in get
ting home to-night9 I've been feeling
very anxious about you
Mabel: '.Oh, I missed, and had to stay
after school,"
Mother: !" Missedl What, your spell
ing lesson? You spelled it all correctly
when heard you this morning.
Mabel: "No, didn't miss a single
word OF that went above Sammy
White, and left off at the head, too, but
Sammle was so mad that he made up an
at his head, and missed hitting it. so the
teacher said it was a grave misde-
meanor, and must be kept in after
school"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17
He Let the Blessing stand.

A young man with horse blanket
trousers and mild blue eye was stand
ing on the corner of Park row and Beck
man shortly after midnight. An old
beggar with red nose and fluent diction
came up and said:
Kind sir. starve and am sleepless.
Out of thy bounty grant me two cents"
The young man gave him dime. The
beggar said:
Noble gentleman. May your cup of
happiness always be full and ever over
flow on your head. May your curse con-
stantly be replenished. May you live
long and have noble posterity.n
He bowed low, and still holding the
ten-cent piece in his palm, crossed over
under the electric light, looked the dime
over carefully, and then bit it to see il it
was good. 1t was. and he did not recall
his blessing.-[Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17

Jack Packard, of Echo Hollow, an old
fellow who has been squatter all his
life, called on Colonel Jickerson, the
well-known lawyer.
Old Jake had, short time before, EN-.
ployed the lawyer as counsel in divorce
case.
Good morning, Uncle Jake; good
morning, sir"
Hy'rp said the old man as he sat
down. - Colin yer tole me that you'd
have that 'vorce by yistidy."
g Yes, know that, Uncle Jake, but
have not been able to obtain it,
What" the old man exclaimed,
springing to his feet
Yes, haven't been able to get it,
Wall, III be burned. / thought you
had got it an staked my all on your
promise an now I'm runed."
How SO, Uncle Jake p
Wy bein' sartin that yer had the
documents got married yistidy."-
Arkansaw Traveller.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17

The Rev. DR.. Bridgman, of this
city, tells with great glee the follow
ing story. A few years ago, when
be was pastor of church in Albany,
there was q noted character in that
city named "Nicky" De Freest whose
peculiar ways were known to all.
One Sunday morning Mickey" went
to hear DR.. Bridgman: and after SER
vice, as the Doctor was leaving the
church, he overheard "Nicky" talk
ing to himself as follows: Eyes, yes,
l tell you | like that man, an l like
his preachin'. Blamed if wouldH't
be Baptis' myself if l wasn't. 80
darned afraid of catching cold"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17
ANNAPOLIS. Nd FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER H. 1886.
APPETIzERs.
A Fashionable misfortune.


He had been to the city and went home
brimful of news.
. You member the Smiths2" he asked
his wife, g tn Silver erik Smiths, them
as got rich on Their gran'feyther's
money!"
Yes, she remembered them.
= seen 'em. They're way up. Live
in gran house on street they call
thavenoo. They ride in double ker-
riage and heve no end of money"
She said she s'posed as much.
But. dumb sakes Mandy, you
wouldn't want ter change places with
her. see her minnit an didn't hev
theheart to speak t. her."
She said she'd like to know why
stuck up thing
No. she amt, Mandy not now. She's
bin humbled rite down to the dust.
She's as blind as bat"
Blind She guessed not.
I" But she is. Fust, she didn't kno'
meme that's rid down hill an played
tag with her when she warnt knee-high
to q turky. Then, Mandy, tho her
eyes was wide open, she.went rite along
the streets all dressed up in her fine
close and leetle mite of adog was lead
ing her along. He was tied TO a streeng,
and she had hold of t'other end of the
string. Now, Mandy, how'd you like
to be her?"-[Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17

Young Housewife: 81 wish to get
pair OF chickens. They must be snic,
ones"
Dealer: Yes'm. Here are some very
nice ones"
Y: H.: Have you any game chick
ens?'
d: "Well, ma'am, they don't often
kill game chickens. They keep em for
show"
Y. H.: 81 should prefer game chick
ens."
D.: For what reason, ma'am p
I. H.: Because game chickens are
brave"
D.: well, what o. that p
I. ID. The poet says, "The bravest
are the tenderest. ~ Boston Courier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17
They slowly approached the house,

They slowly approached the house,
he with a sad, detected air, and she
with a scornful look upon her young
face. 81 cannot imagine, my dear" !"
be said, mournfully, as they gained
the front door, what has come over
you so suddenly. l should at least
know my offence. / simply asked
you If you were romantic, when"
A startled look came over the girls
face. You asked me what?" she
demanded. II asked you if you
were romantic. and" Forgive me,
George" she exclaimed, IL thought
you asked me if | was rheumatic"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17
BABY Had His Hair.

Visitor regarding the baby: "Oh,
what dear little duck of q child
lie resembles you both; indeed he
does. He has got his mothers hand
some eyes and his fathers hair"
Father (who is baId-headed): " guess
he has; haven't
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17

A poet sent to an editor contribu-
ton entitled "Why do 1 Iive?" and
Ihe editor answered, Because you
send your contributions by mail in
stead of bringing them in person"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17

Smith: 81 once possessed splen-
did dog, which could always dis.
tinguish between q Vagabond and q
respectable person" Jones: "WeiI,
what became of him?" Smith: "Oh, l
was obliged to give him away. He
bit me-"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17

How is this. son-in-Iaw You went
TO the ball last night and here IT is
scarcely two months since you lost your
wife9''
= acknowledge it, belle mamma.
but then you know dance SO sadIy =
-gFrench.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17
Best Patent Flour

4 hkqv which enables us to fur
foob WHOLESOME AND NUTRICIoUS
our customers.
supply the following grocery
khibe city with our bre' d :: X. h.
|aia G, McNemar, Mr.. George
III Nj. NJ. Watson, Mr.. b. @. Mar
|atCoI, Mr. Zulke, Mr.. G. NJ. Jones.
|lm Y Phillips, Mr.. Hawkins, Mr..
M Bates, Mr., G. W. Moss, Mrs.
spLe, ]. Hyde, Mrs. j. M. Ma
S.9-ly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17
&FARN Tor SALE. a

NJ Y farm. 1929 acres of nice land, lying
VNl beautifully two miles from Annsp-
OILS and five minutes walk from Stations
Best's Gate or Camp Parole. No waste
land, soil naturally prime. Will sell a
bargain. L. X. CAREY,
8-3l-lm. 32St Paul St, Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17

Subscribe to the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17

A pretty little COTTAGE, of Eve
rooms and > hall, with large yard and
garden attached, in the beautiful town
of Oxford, nd. Can be bought cheap
on reasonable terms For particulars
apply at CAPITAL 0FF1cE. 7-12
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17

Subscribe to The CApIrA..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17

TsOR SALE.-A lot Of second hand
l. WINDOW FRAN MES, for salechea p
Apply at this office. . iu6ml
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-17
FRENCH BREAD,
lrn the most improved methods.

hLe our bread morning and
Il, which is a guarantee OF it
q and sweetness, aud deliver it
4 Ann 10 families end boarding
II d the city. We use none but
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04
GENERAL Markets.
prndnna and ProvLsIons.

K,NsAs CRY. MO-, June 3.--Wheat higher
No ) red cash 6St4c bid; July 49,
August Csc bid. Corn quiet no cash Eoo'
Jnly 26ASc bid. Oats, no quotations
81. Lor-s. Mo-, June Flour firm ana hlgh.
or. Xxx 81 55as 65: Family 81 T5os y, choice
81 81 ,ola ~. fancy s3 7Od3 sO extra fancy " bG
4 %, natent "a 6Oa4 so wheat active, sIoDe
"a hIgber oueped steady and about &c hlgheI,
advaneipg lc more curing the session anu IlT,
rapid and wide nucuationsi closeu 20 % ~ y
higher than yesterday; No, Iee ose 9sc Au
June 77i5c bid; July 7Aalsc elosins tooi nv, 1ar
,ust 5si.a7gKc, closing 7sf5c bid corn VeI{
SSntei INT firm 4 a &c higher NO miNe9 5 Saen
SoslaSst,c; June S05Sc bid; July ztao ~ Z
nnyust 3Sito Oats very dun anu loWes, IA LII
miSed cash 26GlGAc; June 26c assea ~ Su nS
saiN, Angnst 2IAlo bid Corn meal hrmi " w
SSl,,sstv steady At 81 10 Wool active ana hIll
cidthing i7a22c; combing 2Oaslci 70" ~.
conrse 3Aa bic; fpe ligat l5a 2gci hshVy isat,o
hiack le8 lsc eotted l2dlAe ftoNisi,n5ss NJ
strong and higher ait n n ann; lcose
~ lang clear S. 30; short ihs y ~ s ~
nieay s5 55; boxed lots, long Clear 49,, ~ .,
shnrt iii, IS as; short clear y ~. nsssa,
steady; long clear 70 500 w sno pI.ns erm Al
efl short clear So l0as lsk nau ,'d si, AZ
| 3 10 20 lower. Corn ensy anu = " -
oats nominally unchanged - ..o.dv INT
GzIoaao. Ill, June s.--Flour steaay Du
tbeTe WAS no quotAOie advance ~, ~ ftess2,
Wheat excited and strongsh, % SpsstS ~ eased cf
hisher declined trine, rallied ~, u, Va Ios,
~ sa,n rot went up &c, eased on ~ NJ.
~, ssnd ciosed o. O'Clock lssc highel W.. 49,
essstarSav afternoon; June lb'l afse, 60, =, 4
}fse: ,Iuiy n x a7gkc, closed ls'se oasi
a5s5Sc, close, lssisei; August SIX Josie
s sIos,ed az et SIC. Pork price aovsnssa,
o. iesIsOs on the whole range. NY NV az NJ. mi,
| --ss,.s,aed somSwbHt; caRh - gV ee ~, 4 ~
closed IS 51k@ae Soi August 70 W