davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14


The last scene of ia Traviata. at the
Grand opera house. represented the death
bed of ioletta. the room being furnished
as an ordinary bedroom. with an open
fireplace upon the right. in which the ire
was represented by candle burning be-
hlnd D zee of red 9th The exte AIDED
scene allowed the candle to burn low and
tumble over against the cloth, which
flashed up like finder. All in the room
were engaged with the heroine, who was
struggling with death, but the nurse saw
the danger and quietly endeavored to tear
the burning cloth away, but the fire had
caught upon the woodwork Of the scenery.
The doctor looked around and left his
patient to assist the maid. The flames
mounted higher. He flung large cush-
ion upon them without effect The at
tention of the audience was invited upon
the flames. They began to get uneasy.
and many in the immense audience stood
up. \ general stampede impended
Shouts of FIRE." Keep your seats"
and Don't rush." resounded on all sides.
The dying Nioletta looked around, and
like lightning sprang up, snatched large
flannel blanket from the couch, and in
three seconds the leaping flames were sub
dued, and she stood before the audience
with smiling face and the remains of the
burned and blackened blanket in her
hands For a moment the demoralized
throng stood breathless. and then a roar
of enthusiastic applause sweiled forth like
a tornado, which continued long after
Miss Abbott had appeared before the cur
tain and bowed her acknowledgements.
The audience was cheated out of the death
scene. but witnessed in its stead one of the
coolest, Quickest pieces of work ever
done on the stage. The Grand opera
house never had and never can have a
more narrow escape from disastrous
death dealing stampede.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
The Frosted Car window.


A young man from St Paul sat in the
smoking-car whistling and humming
softly to himself. He was evidently
happy, though party of drummers sit
ting close by him complained bitterly of
the cold The car was like barn. "Oh.
l don't mind little thing like that, said
the whistling young man. Fact is, l
like to see frost on the car windows. 1t
makes me feel good. 1t reminds me of
one of the most pleasant incidents in my
life
"Tell us about it
"Well. will The first cold snap last
fall l was going from St Paul to Chicago.
On the car got acquainted with hand
some young lady. 1t was case of love
at first sight with me, but she was very
dignified and reserved. l couldn't find
out who she was. She wouldn't tell her
name to a stranger, and there was no one
there that knew her | was in despair
and went into the smoking car to take
solaoe in cigar. | had determined to
let business go to the dogs, and to leave
the train where she did and follow her
home as it were. But when | returned to
her seat what do you think l foundt
Traced on the window. frost, in delicate
letters, was the lady's name and address
She had apparently done it thoughtlessly
while sitting alone. When she saw me
looking at it she tried to scratch the name
out, but was too quick for her. Tha
young lady will be my wife next week.
That is why love the sight of frosted
car window.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
Success as a Book Agent"

at is popular error, F." remarked
another gentleman who handles a large
number of agents. that any man who
for one reason or another is out of en-
ployment. can make a successful can
Yassor. The fact is that good canvassers
are scarce A book agent to be successful
must be of pleasant address, shrewd ob-
ros,.s7 t&e-e. Arcs5u 'uiIUUTSUanu now TO accom-
modate himself to the peculiarties of his
customers. A man who can do that in
the right manner need not be afraid of
the signs: No book agents or peddlers al
lowed on these premises which are so
prevalent in our office buildings.
"We put our agents through a regular
drill; teach them how to enter room,
how to approach person, how to intro
duce themselves, how to describe the
book they have to sell, and how to, take
orders, but this instruction is of necessity
general in its bearings. The busy mer-
chant must be handled differently from
the man of leisure, and the professional
man differently from the illiterate. 1t is
true that one canvasser is better adapted
to approach certain people than another.
but good canvasser will be able to sell
to the first-class lawyer as well as to the
mechanic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
birthday Imam Mt the Palace.

Yesterday being the anniversary of the
birth of Prince Edward Keliiahonui, who
is attending school at San Mateo, Cali
fornia, Her Royal IIighness the
Princess Poomaikelani, Governess OF
Hawaii, gave a grand luau at the Palace
in honor OF the occasion. Among the
invited guests were: Their Majesties the
King and Queen, Her Royal Highness
Princess Liliuokalani, His Excellencv
Governor J. 0. Dominis, Hon. A. s
Cleghorn, His EXcellency Walter NJ
Gibson, Minister of Foreign Affairs His
Excellency Chas. T. Gulick, Minister o.
the Interior, and Mrs. Gulick; His Elk
cellency Paul Newman, Attorney Gen
eral, and Mrs. Neumann; Hon. J. ).
Walker, President Of the Legislative As
sembly; Hon. L. Aholo, Vice President,
and the Mobiles and Representatives
generally. A most elegant spread, Ia
Hawaiian, was laid out in the basemen.
story of the Palace, to which all di.
ample Justice His EXcellency tlle
Premier proposed the healths of their
Majesties the King and Queen and mem
bers of the Royal family. The Hon /.
Aholo proposed the health of the young
Prince. His Majesty the King likewise
proposed the healths of the Legislators
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14

the Government IRON the first requested
them to 10.
curious history OF little known
episode in the affairs OF this country Is
contained with paper on ''the affair OF
the u. ). ;. Peacock" Some sound sug-
gestions which We hope the Legislature
will listen to are to be found in letter
addressed to the Minister by Mr.. A.
Frank Cooke in which he points out the
disabilities under which the trade be-
tween this port and the Islands OF the
Pacific labors through existing fiscal
legislation Finally We have report by
Mrs. Beckley on the library and museum
which will, we trust, receive the atten-
ton which, in the interest OF the future
development OF these important institu-
tons, its suggestions undoubtedly de
aaryl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
washlngtOn's Name in South Amer:e

In Caracas, Venezuela there stands a
heroic figure in bronze having no in
scription upon the pedestal but the name
" \ ashington 1t was erected to cele-
brate the centenary of Simon Bolivar s
birth and its dedication was accompanied
by ceremony which has never been
equaled in magnifcence on that continent
There are shops and stores, hotels and
streets IN Caracas named after Washing
ton, and his memory is reverenced there
as much as at home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14

NJ Berl1er, an engineer, proposes a sys
tenn OF pneumatic transmission between
Paris and London. involving the employ
ment OF two tubes-one for sending and
the other for receiving kilograms, letters,
and postal parcels weighing up to eleven
pounds The time taken in transmission.
according to the protector would be but
one nour' Notwithstanding stoppages at
any stations which might be established
on the WAY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
In POverty's Vale.

What's the matter, Mary2" inquired a
workman, as he entered his home and
found his wife in tears
replied Gat the sobbn % WIFE, f DFpG got s0 ser
from his wife to-day.
Full of complaints about hard times,
as usual, l suppose2"
NO, there wasn't word of complaint
in it, but it's clear to my mind they're get
sing poorer and poorer.
What makes you think that?"
Because she said they'd been getting
another dog
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
Novel Method of Advertising.
TEo,-aion attar

The japanese, as is learned from their
colony in London, have a novel method
of advertising They arrange small
rooms along the sidewalks of some
of the large thoroughfares, and repre-
sent the interior of a students chamber
crowded with pens ink slabs, dainty
screens, and popular literature Some
rooms gave an idea of model kitchen,
and others show the scene of tea cere-
mOnial. being adorned with fragile cups
and saucers, lacquered tobacco bons, tin
tea services. and carved trays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
Accident at Sea.

A seaman named John Brynildson, on
the barkentine Mary Winkelman, which
arrived from San Francisco yesterday,
while engaged aloft on the mainmast re-
pairing the hoops on the mainsail on
Saturday, May 1st, accidentally fell to
the deck, breaking his right ankle and
receiving other injuries. He is slowly
improving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
After the Sermon.
Toll City Blizzard. |

such a spendid sermon, said Mrs X.
as she sailed majestically out of church
Sunday morning. Wasn't it dull and
prosy this morning?" said half dozen
other ladies. Mrs. y. wore new dress,
the finest at church on this particular oc.
casion, and all the others had seen it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14

Il. G. Ingersoll: 1 had rather live on
earth with the woman I love, with the
world full of trouble, than live in heaven
with nobody but man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
NEW BILLS.

Mr.. Castle gave notice of the following
bills: An Act to add new section to the
Civil Code, to be called section 12S, to re-
strict the granting of licenses in Honolulu;
an Act to amend chapter Is of the laws of
1874 relative to the term of the second Ju-
dicial Court
Mr.. Brown gave notice OF an Act to re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14

"a Full line Of the best brands Of Champagne
BFandies, Whistles, etc, always on hand.
ls3.auR6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14

IT Special attention drawn to "NAGLEE"
FINEST OLD PURE CALIFORNIA BRANDY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
all the best milling qualities. Local millers

all the best milling qualities. Local millers
were buying quite freely and prices paid
were about 1c above Saturday, though sew
erai lots could not be sold at the advance.
NO. hard was bid for at 1910 Tor December,
WIN sellers Offering at 1870. Closing quota
uons Dad were 73Lc, cash and December;
74Ic for January and S0s4c for May. No.
northern was quoted at 7lc, cash and De-
cember; 72c for January and 7SHc for May.
NO Northern ruled nominal at 69c, cash
and December; zoe for January and 1919 for
May.
NoTE-In sales of wheat by sample, grade
has little if any effect in making prices, that
BENG determined by quality and percentage
OF hard in each parcel
Sales included 5000 bu May No. hard,
oO1ac; $4,000 bu December No. hard. 734c;
iO,OoO bu december No. 1 hard, TIC. Car
lot sales by sample: 10 cars No. l hard to ar
rive; 73c: Is cars No. hard, o. t., T3c; car
No. hard, o. t., 73Hc: l car rejected. O. t.,
Doc; car rejected. o. t., &c; car rejected,
o. e., 69c; Car rejected, o. t., zoe; 10 cars
NO. L Northern, o. t., 71@c;2 cars NO.
Northern, o. t., NE: cars No. Northern,
o. t., 70%c; 25 cars No. Northern, o..
t., Tie; l car No Northern, O. t., 73c;
cars No. Northern, O. t., re; 2 cars No. 2
Northern o. t., 631%c; cars No. Northern,
o. t., 691ac; cars No. Northern, o. t., 69c;
car NO. Northern, f. o. b.. 69%c; 2 cars
NO. Northern,o. t., CSC; cars NO North
ern, o. t., zoe; 2 cars No. Northern, o. t.,
6SAc; 20 cars No. 2 Northern, o. t., 69Hc.
Flour steady; patents, sacks to local dealers,
S42594.35; patents, for shipment sacks, car
lot, S415q4.30; in barrels. St25454. 0;delivered
at New England points, $4,000; New YORK
points, S4.S595; delivered at Philadelphia and
Baltimore, $4.S0@4.90; bakers, $3.2OG3. Az;
superf1ne. 81 50Gl2.25; Red Dog, sack, Sl.25
e3l.40; Red Dog, barrels, $1.551l75; rye hour,
100 pounds, S1.7502; buckwheat, barrel,
$5.75@D6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
Duluth ~ heat.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 29.-Wheat was
all ready tor a rise Saturday afternoon, and in
the opinion of great many, perhaps the
majority of operators here, it would have
gone up to-day without any new feature. 1t
only needed something to start it, and that
something came in the shape of the Duluth
fire. The 742 900 bushels burned up here was
enough to cut down any great increase in the
visible, and upon this and trm cables the
market opened higher and stronger. Our
stocks in store are decreased 609,-
OPT bushels. Cash wheat, No hard, fresh,
sold at 761Sc, 76c and 1870; No. 1 Northern at
73c and No. Northern at 7O1@c. The close
was about 761Ec for No. ! hard and 73c for
No. l Northern. December opened at 1890
761ac, declined to 751sc, advanced, and closed
at 1899. January opened at re. declined
re, firmed up, and closed at nc bid. May
opened at Soas0o314c, declined to S3c, i'm
proved, and closed at S31ac. Afternoon board
The market opened up stronger and higher,
and closed at the highest point OF the day
The demand was very heavy, Export sales
amounted to 81 loads. December sold at TO
771sc, and closed at 773sc bid. January sold
at iSc, and closed at 1S1sc. and May sold at
sac up to S45}s, and closed at S45Ec bid. The
close was 15sc atOve Saturdays call price.
Receipts, 301 cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30

GtTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court special term, held
Nov. 20, 1886.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel Broughear,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of William P.
Murray and James Dillon, executors OF said
estate setting forth the amount OF personal estate
that has come to their hands, and the disposition
thereof; the amount of debts outstanding against
said deceased, and description of all the real es-
tate of which said deceased died SEIZED and the
condition and value of the respective portions
thereof; and praying that license be to them
granted to sell at public or private sale all OF the
real estate set forth and described said petitions
And it appearing by said petition, tn"t there is
executors to pay said debts and that it is neces-
sary, in order to pay the same. to sell all OF said
real estate;
1t is therefore ordered. that all persons inter
ested in said estate appear before the judge OF
this court, on Monday, the 10th day Of January A.
in ST. Paul, in said county then and there to show
cause Gf any there be), why license should not be
granted to said executors to sell said real estate
according to the prayer of said petition.
And il is further ordered, that copy of this
order shall be published for four successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, the last of which pub
locations shall be at least fourteen days before said
day of hearing, in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE,
a newspaper printed and published at st.
Paul, in SAID county, and personally served on all
persons interested in said estate, residing III sad
county, at least fourteen days before said day OF
hearing and upon all other persons interested,
according to law. BY the Court
LIS. VIM. b. MCGhORTf,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT JR., Clerk.
H. w. PHILLIPS, Attorney Tor Executor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY,
Corner Jackson and Fourth streets.
Cofn Nanocit Vnulto 500 boxes of convenient
UGl0 UVpuoIt iduleo' zesfor rent at low rates
wholesale Produce.

The following prices are for round lots only:
Pork, Bacon. Lard. Etc.-Pork, mess
So 5; hams lie; shoulders SIC; dry sat
long clear, re: smoked long clear, 734c:
breakfast bacon. SIC; long spiced rolls, SIC;
short spiced rolls, Sc; tierce lard. 65sc; keg
lard. 65sc; 3 d tin pail re; 70 tin pail &c {:
10 b tin pail, SIC; 20 ID wood pail, &c; 10 ID
wood pail, 714c.
Flour-Patents. si@i.25; straight, S3.7564:
bakers. S3.25G3 so; rye, S393.50.
Beans-Common, 50CG 15c; mediums. coca
81; hand picked medium, S1.2501.4O; hand
picked navy, Sl.5l Gl.75.
Dressed Meats-PriceS are nominal at the
following quotations: Fancy dressed steers
from SOC to 600 lbs. 6@7c; choice dressed beef
51a@5s4c: COWS aud heifers, ranging from 45v
to 600 ms, 419@515c; bulls, 31a04c; country
dressed beef. 3I95c; hind quarters. 6t17c; fore.
quarters, 212@3%c; veal 6QS15c; extra
heavy mutton. 595Ic: mutton, ranging from
80 TO 40 MS. 4Q5c; country dressed mutton.
20413c; pigs feet aud tripe, kit, S1.40; key.
$40.
Fish-Black bass. 1Oc: halibut, 2Oc smoked
halibut and smoked salmon, 15c; sturgeon,
12hc; salt mackerel, 15c; founders, I21ac:
white fish and trout, Lake Superior, 4 No. l.
&c; wal-eyed pike, &c; herring, salt and fresh
water, &c; perch and sea bass, skinned, &c;
old fish, market, 2212c; pickerel. extra choice.
DC; salmon, Oregon fresh, l5c; red snappers,
I219c; blue fish, 1212c; extra bloaters, Cos.
S1.i5; extra bloaters zoos, $3.50; Holsters.
per b. 20c; mackerel, cask. 150l20c.
Hops-Washngton Territory, IS 1850 new;
old, 2s030c; choice New York, new, 32035c;
old, 27C@2Sc; Wisconsin, CSC.
Linseed Oil-Raw. single DBL. 45c. Dbl.
lots 44c. 81 Dbl lots, 43c; boiled oil. &c more
all around; improved oil meal, St. Paul Lin
seed Oil company, $4,000.
Hides, Pelts and Skins-Green hides, &c;
green salt hides, 73z@S14c; calf skins, &c:
salt 10; dry flint hides l3G14c: dry salt hides,
10@l1c: tallow, No. L, 3931ac; sheep pelts,
wool estimated, per ID. 25927c; deer skins,
per ID. dry, 10000; lamb skins, 4oG65c;
shearling. 40950c.
Furs-There are no quotations for furs,
and prices will not be established until in De-
cember.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
Prod uce Exchange.

The frmness and activity still continues in
regard to apples, with the quality continually
improving. Everything is generally firm,
with but few changes to note. Cranberries
are steady and the prices are very firm.
Green stuff steady. Oranges and lemons are
very firm. Dressed poultry is without change.
The demand is about equal to the supply
The weather is only moderately favorable for
it. Game is abundant. Cheese is still stea0y
at the former quotations. Honey is dull and
quiet. Eggs still firm. The call:
Butter-ChOice to extra creamery, 25D26c;
gilt edge stock 27@2Sc: medium to good,
1SQ22c; choice to fine dairy, 20@22c: medium
to fair, llG113c; roll and print. l2Qll6c; fresh
packing stock. rose; gre Use butter, 215@3c
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, 1870
15c full cream, l3@13%c.
Onions, 81 per bu.
Minnesota maple sugar. l2@l3c; Eastern,
10@llc; Vermont, 11%Q15c in 2S-b cans.
California pears $350 per box.
Maple Syrup-Per gal $ln1.10.
Honey-Slow at quotations.; fine white
clover, 14@l5c: bucfwheat, l00l2c.
Malt-70c per bushel.
Wool-UnwaShed. 17019c; washed 22@24c.
Green Stuff-Cabbages. S598 per 100: pota-
toes, 100000 per bu.; carrots, per bu.. 40c;
celery, 4U@60c; beets, per bu soc: rutabagas,
per bu., 25c;turnips per bu., 25c; Hubbard
squash. $l.25 per dOZ.
AppleS-Hard firm stock, fancy eating,
81. 5O@3.
Domestic Grapes-1O Id baskets. 6O@65c;
Concord, Csc; Catawba, 75c; California To-
kays, whole cases, S3.50@4; Malaga, $7.50G
$50 per Dbl.
Oranges-Jamaica, Sc per box; in bbls.
$3.50; Foridas, S4.5005
Lemons-Foreign Inconsistency, S7@7.50;
choice, $6.5007; Malaga, $3.50.
Nuts-PecanS, Texas polished, medium to
large, 9@12c per 10; almonds. Terragonas,
lie; California soft shelled 15c; filberts,
Sicily, 90l2c; walnuts, new G aliforuia, 1Sc;
cocoanuts, $3.50 per 100.
Dates-Persians, 99l0c; dates in mats,
SIC; figs 14@1Sc; new, 1Sc.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch, $203; red,
Sl.5002.50. as to size.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 10011c; chick
ems. 5GI6c per pound.
Cider-ChOice Michigan, legal. kegs,
So. 75G3.25 per keg; choice refined legal.
kegs, S394 per keg: choice refined 32-gal.
bbis., $5.5096.50 per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per
half bbls., 81 for full bbls.
Sweet Potatoes-Batimore, S250Q2.75;
Jerseys, So per Dbl.
Game-Pheasants. s2@225 per doz: NAL
lard ducks $3.50 per doz.; teal and black
ucks, Sl.259l, So Wild geese, 5OD6Oc each.
Rabbits. 81 per dOz,: squirrels, 75c per doz.
Cranberries-By the Dbl, S750Qe.25; by the
bu., s.. 1908.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30

21467O bu; exports. 80, 73S bu; spot, 1a01c
higher and more active for exports; options
advanced 5s@lHc, closing strong Speculs-
1ons very brisk; sales, I3, 923. QUO bu futures,
46I, 600 bu spot aud TO arrive: No. spring.
SSc; old No. Milwaukee, S51zc; No. spring
to arrive. S215c; do, C. f. and l., soc; I'M
graded red, 8OQ490cc; No. 8 red. S5c; No. 2
red, S614(9S654c, elevator; S7DSSc. {. o. b.;
No. red. 90c; extra red. SS@S9c; ungraded
white, SEC; No. red, November nominal;
December, s51s@S6sc, closing at s67sc; jan
uary. SI2sl9SS2sc closing at $3.50; February,
S9A@g01sc, closing at 901Sc: March, 5000
9l5sc closing at 9l5sc; MAJ, 935s@945sc clos
ing at 945sc; June, 94s4Q945sc, closing at
$3.50. In addition to the above
sales there were large export pur-
chases at Newport News and Baltimore.
Corn higher, closing nrm; export demand
moderate: receipts. 100, 700 bu; exports, 49,
1888 bu; sales, 1924, 600 blu futures and 1885,
600 bu spot; ungraded, 4434@0473lc; No. g, 45c
afioat; steamer, 46c elevator; No. =. 4T61471lc
elevator 4s14m4StSc atioat; No. = November,
nominal at SIC: December, 47@474c, closing
at4714c: January, 4S1461tSI5c, closing ut is nc;
February, 1870 l91ac, closing at 49l5c; Ma,
5l1sl05i re. closing ut 5I5ac. Oats shade
stronger and moderately active; receipts. 34,-
ESQ bu; exports, 10l bu; mixed Western, 500
4lc. Stocks of grain in store Nov. 27-Wheat,
1I,9S0.265 bu; corn, 4,413.021 bu: oats, 1852,
412 bu barley, 1l4.760 bu; rye, 40, 1872 blu;
peas. S,979 bu. Malt, So. 3O@4.22. Coffee fair;
Rio quiet and steady at IS1Sc: options fairly
active and higher; sales 5i,250 bags; Novem-
Sl1 As; December, $l1.50; January, $l1.500
11.55; February, $ll.500l1.60; March,
Sl1.55; April, Sl1.55; MaySl1.55. a 90.
Sugar steady and quiet; refined dull; stand
ard A. 5 5-l6c: cut loaf and crused, $3.50
6Ac: cubes, 5 13-I6G55sc. Molasses dull
Petroleum steady; United closed at 775sc
Turpentine steady. Eggs firm; demand fair:
receipts, 1858 packages; Western, 23@24.
Pork firm. but quiet; mess, $10.37 &O10.62%
for two years; SO. 7j61l.25 one year old: cut
meats firm: picked bellies, 634c; middles dull
and nominal; long clear, &c; lard higher and
fairly active; Western spot, $6.3006. 3215;
December, S6.3lG6.35; January, S6.33 40;
February. Sj.42Gl6.47; March, S6.5OQ6.55;
butter quiet and steady; Western, l2G27c;
Egin creamery, 29c: cheese-Western flat at
12Q12L &c. Lard steady.