davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-01
An Exhibition OF the Racoo.

a project has been started in Berlin to
establish an anthropological exhibition,
which will do with regard to the races Of
men what geological gardens do with re-
gard to animals. In the exhibition Or
garden it is intended, that representa-
Sives Of VARIOUS races shall permanently
reside, while Of such races as can not
stand the cold of the climate representa-
tiyes viii be brought to Germany TO re-
s;ds there during the summer. An
chronological museum is to be established
in connection with the exhibition, which
is said to have the support of several
capitalists. Possibly the recent success
in Berlin and London of Japanese and
Indian villages has led to this project.
which, however, is far more difficult
under taking, but which, il carried out,
would prove Of great public interest.
Frank Leslie's Illustrated.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-01
Insurance.

COUTH CAROLINA BRANCH OF
- THE VALLEY MUTUAL LIFE AS
ISOLATION OF VIRGINIA, COLUM-
BIA, S. G., JANUARY q, 1861 have
been appointed State Agent of the Valley
Mutual Life Association Of Virginia and
Col. LEE HAGOOD has been appointed
manager. The Office of the South Carolina
Department is at Columbia, No. - Main
street, (under City Hail. ... ~.
7 will make an active canvass OF the
State, and want the assistance of o number
of live men to canvass every county in the
State. ..........
Thi Company was organized eight (S)
years ago by some of the leading business
men Of Virginia, with the view Of furnish-
ing our people with good sound insurance
at the lowest possible cost. Its. success has
been unprecedented, and far exceeding
that Of any company organized In, the
South. Its liabilities from its organization
to this date have been fully met, its Reserve
Fund of $1,000 securely invested, with an
actual membership Of about 5000, aggre-
eating over SI5, 900, 900 of insurance.
ANY communications addressed to. me or
the manager at Columbia will receive
prompt attention. 80.
Jan 28-lmo "~ State Agent.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-01
qhe II, :, ] Proposed Algerian Inland Sea.

N. Naudin expresses the opinion con-
cerning the proposed Algerian inlsnd
sea, that to fill with salt water the shall
low basins of that region would be
equivalent to reproducing in Algeria all
the evil features of series Of marshes
an opinion held also by many eminent
men of science. The deepest portion
would, it is admitted, not exceed eighty
feet IN depth, and the whole coast line
would be so shallow as to be but little
else than marshy bank, which, under
the influence Of tropical sun Tor eight
months of the year, would, doubtless, be-
come a focus which would develop and
distribute all tho evils Of malaria. An
examination Of the region between Bis
kra and the Gulf Of Gabes, by competent
engineers, shows that the project, Il
carried ont according to the plan con-
tenaplated, would necessitate the removal
Of s0,ooO,Ooo cubic meters Of sand.-Bos.
ton Transcript. ..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-01

BRUNSOlV & DIBBLE
have their store packed with the
cheapest and best goods you ever
saw. Big bargains are being offered
in every line.
DRESS GOODS in all styles, (our
speciality in this department is
Mourning Goods.)
SILKS AND SATINS at the very
lowest prices.
LADIES NECKWEAR, LACES.
EMBROIDERY AND TRIM
MINGS in all the latest novelties.
Our lines of GLOVES AND HO-
SIERY are full to overAowing. Hav-
ing the largest assortment ever
brought to this city.
OurDOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
is complete in every Particular.
In CLOTHING we offer you the
newest and nobbiest styles made and
the best fits, for men and boys.
Be sure to examine our stock of
SHOES, which has been bought
with an eye to the needs of all. We
lead the city with the best lines Of
Handsewed and Custom SHOES for
Gents, Ladies and Children. The
Heiser Handsewed Shoes for gentle
men and the Dixon Custom made
Shoes for Ladies and Children are
the best. Don't have any other.
Every pair warranted. Remember
the names, "HEIsER" and "DIX-
ON"
Mems and Boys HATS AND
CAPS in all the newest styles.
Our line of Ladies and Misses
CLOAKS, CIRCULARS, JACK
ETS, &C., are just superb.
In Gents FURNISHING GOODS
we have everything for the comfort
of this sex.
BASKETS of all kinds. UNI
BRELLAS, TRUNKS AND VA.
LISES and Thousand other articles
too numerous to begin to mention.
Just give us. q call and we will
convince you that we are the cheap
est house in the State. Goods showr
cheerfully.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-01
FRUIT TRADE OF CALIFORNIA.

Some Very Interesting Figures-Nuts and
sun-Dried Fruit-Items.
The annual review Of the trade in
dried fruit and honey of California for
1885 contains many very interesting
figures. It appears that the total dried
fruit product of the state last year re-
guired 10000, 900 pounds Of green fruit
equal to $500 car-loads-and was of a
value of $S,5CO,0OO. OF extracted honey
the product was 1,500,0 900 pounds; comb
honey 100000 pounds and beeswax
10000 pounds-a pretty good showing
for the bees. Raisins show an enormous
increase. the total output of 1885 being
estimated at 100000 boxes Of 20 pounds
each, against IT'S, 900 in 1884.
This. s.indicates the rapid advance OF
what is destined to be very important
industry, and which will Eeep in the
country hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars which aow annually 60 to Spain and
other Mediterranean countries. A de-
cided improvement in packing and grad
ing in 1886 was noticed, and is worthy OF
oommendation. We are producing large
and constantly-increasing quantities OF
nuts, the product last year having been
1850, 900 pounds of walnuts, $4,000 OF
peanuts, 1,050,00O of almonds. In SUM-
dried apples, peaches, and plums we also
do well. the product having been: Ap-
Piles, 1,O70, 900 pounds; peaches, 1900, 600,
and pIun1s, 1921, 1000. We are gradually
making headway against the foreign
crop of prunes. Producers are beginning
to grade and pack their prunes after the
French method, and when this is uniyers-
ally done it is predicted that our prunes
will take their proper place IN the east
ern markets. -....
In 1885 our output was 100000
pounds of French and 100000 pounds of
German prlnes, or about the same as
1884. In the line of evaporated fruits less
is being done than in sun-dried. The
principal items for last year were: Ap-
pies, 100000 pounds; apricots, $4,000
(sun-dried, s00,00W; peaches, 100000.
The crop of peaches (all kinds, dried
was three times what it was in 1884,
and bid fair to be quadrupled in 1885.
-Evaporated apples doubled the product
of 1884. Walnuts largely increased, and
other products in lesser degree, slight
falling off in peanuts being noted on ac-
count Of low prices. All this is a most
gratifying exhibit, and gives further evil
dence of the assured future of the state
as great fruit-producing country.-san
Francisco Call. "
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-01


you"
Then some laughed, others were al
most afraid, but all extended their hands
for the touch of Catisson- ! was there,
and was almost jealous of those people
who pressed her soft hand, when sud-
denly, like thunder-clap, I saw the
electric girl, as pale as death, extending
her hand to one who seized it as dog
does a piece of meat. Before her was q
great fellow, with curly red hair showing
beneath felt hat; he wore blue blouse
over a vest, and epaulets; giant I saw,
as regarded his profile; his inferior jaw
resembled that of q pike, and his tenn
pies almost concealed with eyes, with no
beard, some hairs in the pale skin, bad
figure. Catisson looked him well in the
face, and he extended a hand which
seemed ENORMOUS beside her small one.
She clung to him, seemingly, as if every
thing depended upon that arm in the
blue sleeve. 4 shudder passed over me,
and said: 1T is the individual, she holds
him."
Yes, yes, she held him, and, pale as
death, said to the gross fellow, suddenly
turned as white as herself.
"Tell me, do you know the assassin OF
Leonard Coussac%
he recoiied, seeking to withdraw his
fingers from the electric woman. All,
she needed not to be electric to cause q
shock to that man. He was unable to
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-01
THEIR TRIBUTE.

ghs world had scorned him: to the wall
Had turned his canvas: bent not to the call
OF genius speaking clear
And asking to be heard. Near
Was a canvas on the easelstand, palette In
the frozen hand.
One light when some one came,
Swept by sudden fear, to speak his name.
The broken chair was in the old, old place,
But on the silent, peaceful face
Was no desire. The world?-it bore him
forth in state;
Carved letters on the royal gate to speak bis
name,
And wrote it on the scroll Of fame in burning
gold:
But then, the broken heart was cold.
George Kingle in Frank Leslie's.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-01

cred. him. For moment she believed
she had not seen Alright, that the
light of the lamp had dazzled her
sight. But when she opened heE
ewes, very much frightened, there
was tha moving hand, with It's enor-
nous even fingers. Catisscn wished
to scream, but scanned strangled by that
terrible hand. Then she suddenly arose,
and, Selling her father by the sleeve,
pointed to the hand on the blind. But
at the same moment that old Coussac
turned, the robber quickly pushed open
the blind, and a current of air e1tln-
g1ished the lamp in a cloud of fame
and smoke, leaving Catisson and her
father in darkness. Coussac, hearing
the sound of heavy body leaping into
the room, tried to find a knife with
which to defend himself, and more es-
pecially the money, but before he could
open the cupboard he was seized by tae
throat, and felt a stroke against his
neck. then down near his heart. Catis-
son screamed, divining all, though see
ing nothing, but heavy blow rendered
her powerless. The poor girl was in a
faint, she could not say how long, and
whe1 she recovered found herself in the
lower hall, where Mother Coussac,
whittier than her robe, sought to rouse
poor Leonard, who pointed to the breast
as if to say: "Wound in here-no rem
edy."
Of course the closet where Coussac
had placed the money was broken open
md the bills were stolen. Such night
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-01
Now Way TO Toughen Timber.

By the new process Of toughening tim
Der it is claimed tl.at the effect produced
upon whiteEpod is such thata cold chissl
is required in order to split it. This 10
suit is accomplished by special method
of steaming the timber aud submitting
it to end pressure, technically 'upsettiug
it.n By this means the cells and fber1
are compressed into one compact mass;
and it is the opinion Of those who have
e1perimented with the process that wood
oan be compressed to the extent Of some
rs per cent, and that some of the timber
now considered unfit for use in such
work as carriage-building, for instance,
can be made valuable by this means as 4
substitute for ash, hickory, eto.-Chcago
Times.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-01
Cartridges Of the War Of 1912.

Doorkeeper Date, Of the Connecticut
house of representatives, has ten cart
ridges that were carried by Jude B. Gage
in the retreat from New London in the
war of 1912. They are handmade, the
wrappers being pieces of newspapers,
and the round balls are kept in place by
tow-strings. Mr.. Gage, when 90 years
old, gave the relics to Mr.. Date.-Chl-
,ann Times.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-01
Discoyory OF q Silver Mine.

Once shepherd, caught out upon the
hills by night, built fire under the lee
of a pile of stones that he had tossed
together. The heat split some of the
stones, and in the morning the man saw
within one of the cracks a piece of shin
ing silver ore. That happened In Peru,
and thus was discovered the mines Of the
Cerro de Pasco, which have yielded
SAOO, 900 0O0.-Boston Budget.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-01
Pagan Gods as Evil Demons.

The belief that the pagan gods were
really existent as evil demons is one
which has come down from the very
earliest ages of Christianity. 1t was said
in the fourth century that witches rode
abroad in the nighttime and feasted with
their mistress. who was one of the pagan
goddesses, Minerva, Sibylla or DIANA
EXCHANGE.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-01
Cholera Not or Recent Origin.

Asiatic cholera, DR.. Semmelink holds.
in his "Historie du Cholera" had existed
from time immemorial in what now con-
stitutes British India, and that it was
only in 1877 that it quilted its normal
abode to spread into Asia, and subse'
quently into other Parts Of the world
Chicago Herald.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-01
The Live Nycishs 81 the World.

\ mathematician who had a little
spare time recently weighed the earth,
and found it tipped the scales at exactly
$3.50, 900, 900, ,O00,0 900.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-01

The Pueblo, Cal, nail works will uss
kegs made of compressed paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01
LOCAL RREYlTlEs

gentleman from this city who went
cunning near Springfield yesterday bagged
tnree wild turkeys, killing two at one shot
During the month of November forty six
deeds were recorded and nine marriage
licenses issued by the clerk of the Corpora
ton Court of this city.
The Social Club will meet at their club
room on Queen street, at S o'clock to night,
"hen all members are requested to attend
as business of Importance will he transacted
As an evidence of the value Of advertising
In the GAZETTE. IA merchant of this city re.
Gently said that he had never failed to re-
ceiVe inquiries for every article he had 50
advertised
MIR. Samuel Fl. Janney, it will be seen by
notice elsewhere 10 the GAZETTE, has re-
tired from the firm of Janney & Warfield
and will be succeeded in the business by
Mi "A. a. Wartie!d, rising end prosperous
business man.
youth named Bradtield was thrown
from the horse he was riding this morning,
at the corner Of King aud Henry streets
and had his head badly cut The horse is
the same that recently ran off and killed
the young mans father, and has injured sew
eral other people
The north bound trains on the Virginia Mid
land railway were delayed yesterday By miscon-
nectloEs south Of Danvile
To-day ushered in the first winter month. but
the temperature this morning was more like that
of spring than of winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01

pee.oyAL.-Rev. james 3. Funston, rec
.,.6I Christ Episcopal Church, Richmond
~, son Of the late DIR. 0. r. Funston, OF
1~ -,k county, was married on the 23d ult.
:. Mss Ida Pratt, at the residence of the
49,. father. Mr.. VIM. G. Pratt, Oh the
%,'nnshaunock river, below Port ROYAL.
TN, 1ba marriage Of Rev. T.. A. Castleman
:,,merIv Of this city, and Miss Fanny Fun.
Yao OF Albtmarte, is announced TO take
,r.rs on the 9Th inst.
Mr. Clean Blown, Il prominent architect.
-, here Yesterday for New York to attend
-. meeting Ct the American Institute OF
,r,hi,ects, where he will read his report on
, -. espionage, concluded by MIN during
ne last year q; the Museum of Hygiene, U.
Navy.
" Daniel Swart and Miss Mamie Muir
,.y the accomplished daughter of Mr.. Mil
I'm Murray, all of Fauqnier county, were
ar!ied to-day, NJ the les; dence of the
hide iAtter, GEAR The Plains, in the pres
srrz Ct II number of heir friends.
Ms Marie hiros, an accomplished
voupg lady 81 Columbus, Ohio, who is in
he cty on u visit TO Mrs. II. NJ. Smith. on
.ouln Washington t!eet, vas given q de-
ishtful euchre party last night by Mrs. S.,
II which lumber OF the young people of
he CITY were present.
Nr. II. ii. Wheat, Of Baltimore, was in
tie city 10 day.
Mcssr=. Geo. ;. French and J. III. While
s:t here this morang for King George
tunty on hunting trip. and expect to bag
me few rabbits and other game which they
learned had been left in that county by the
Nmrcds who have preceded them. Their
antilles ana friends in this city don't expect
anything OF the kind, SO will keep on buy
.as such game as they may want, prospect
iYe OF what they have been told.
Mr. james l.. Adams, who has been con.
l1ei to his home, on south Lee street. for
several weeks past by severe attack of
malaria, is gradually improving, and his
many friends hope he will soon be about
again.
Mr. Fred Fochtig, who for some time
past has been connected with the W., O. &;
w. railroad, but who lost his position by
tie recent change Of ownership of that road
sa here this morning for his home in Ha-
eerstown, Nd.
Ar. and Mrs. Joseph Kaufman, of this
ctg. today celebrated their silver wedding.
MT, Kaufman says he recollects as if it had
been yesterday the first day Of December,
1871, when he and his bride came here from
Warrington ard were stopped by the FEEDER
q eu!rd at the wharf because they had
:h.r: to show their pass, which was then
required by the military authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01
MEDICINAL.

Auction at the Oriental Bazaar tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01

THE OPERA HoUsE-McIntre & Heath's
Ministries will make their first appearance
III this city az the Opera House to morrow
night: TIE company is a good one and is
rapidly working its way to the head of ne.
or" ta'ns'relsy. Their songs are bright,
pleasing, and rendered in fine style, while
thsf jokes are new aud fresh Milt. G
barlow, formerly of Barlow, Wilson, Prim-
rose " West, who is conceded TO be one of
The hest negro deiineatoIs iii the business
Is : member If this troupe The company,
as Whole, is "a good one, and an entirely
satisfactory entertainment is promised.
Miss Annie Berlein, meritorous young
actress, will appear at the Opera House
next Friday night SIS Nancy Sykes. in
dramat'zaicn Of Dickens story of Oliver
Twist. Miss Berlen is now filling an en-
gagemt at at Norfolk, and the papers of that
city areak in terms of praise of her ability
IA an actress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01
Auction at the Oriental Bazaar tonight.
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YoRS, December 1.-The stock market
was strong at the opening this morning first
prices generally showing advances of from u to
y per cent. over the closing figures of last even
ing, while West Point was up 31b. Prices were
weak in the early trading, and the latter stock
quickly lost pa per cont, and the downward
movement extended to the remainder of the list,
A rally took place toward II o'clock, and at that
hour the market was active and generally firm.
Tho extreme decline in West Point was >. Money
active at 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01

DASkET&-Thc largest variety of Baskets ever
I'D offered in Alexandria, varying in size from
Lunch TO Market Baskets. For bargains call aud
examine these goods.
tep1O Z. J. MILLER, SON s. CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01

POLICE REpoRT-Last night was clear
and cool with two prisoners ard seven
dodgers at the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed of the
following cases:
William Geary, arrested by Officer Smp.
son for disorderly conduct, was fined So.
lille Bryant, colored, arrested by Officer
Sherwood for disorderIy conduct was sent
to the WORT. house for so days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01
LOCAL NEWS.

e,s-subscribers failing to receive the GA
.TrE regularly from the carriers will please
"a complaint promptly at this Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01

CHICAGO, Dec. Ill a. N Wheat stronger
May SO DIG. Jan Corn 379.. Jan Oats 81
May Pork Sill O2ia. Jan Lard SO TO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01
EllS
CREAM BALM

u ASkETS-Ihc largest variety of Baskets ever
I'D offered in Alexandria, varying in size from
Lunch TO Market Baskets. For bargains call and
examine these goods.
tep1O Z. j MILLER, SON & CO.
NEW SEASON GRoCERIEs.-Dcsscr Table,
~ London Layer and Valencia Raisins, New
Currrnts a:.d Citron, Fancy Layer Figs, Selected
French Prumcs
II V "A. GEO. McBURNEY Il SON.
yUsT FROM THE FACTORY-1o dozen of tho
y IMPROVED PATENT.STAY ABS. SHIRTS,
the best goods ever offered in Alexandria for the
rrico. Will outwcar any ST Shirt
je2 At AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
NIEW VALENCIA and DAHESA TABLE
IN RAISINS, New Currants, French Prunes,
Jamaica Oranges and Malaga Lemons just re.
ceivcd.
oct20 GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
SIS DRY STATE DRY STATE
The above preparation, in 5O-cent packages,
for sale by
iy3 VIZ. CREIGHTON s co.
DARE FENCING WIRE at the present time is
ID very ow in price. We have largo stock,
and those ia want will do well to call on us before
buying. JAS. f. CARLIN & SONS,
jc15 Alexandria, Va
t2yIRE-COVERED DOOR AND WINDOW
w FRAMES and SCREEN WIRE of assorted
widths, in quantities to suit, at 50 King street,
my2I 1T. CREIGHTON & SON.
DOCKET PRESCRIPTION SCALES, capacity
Z 10 20 grains; very accurate, with a folding
spatuba, in box / l2x6 inches. Price 81 each
mhi7 Es. LEADBEATER & BRO.
DODGEKS'S FINE TABLE CUTLERY, Weiss's
~ celebrated Scissors and Rogers Bros. 5 Plated
Spoons and Forks, for sale low by
nov3 JAS. F. CARL1N s. SONS.
yyTooDBURN sARvEN WHEELS are the best.
JAS F. CARLIN & SONS.
Sept 49, Alexandria, Va.
DALBRtGGAN SHIRTS for men; long and
y short sleeves, very fine quality, At Soc For
sale by
myi4 AMOS &. sLAYMAEFR
IF YOUR CHICKENS ARE SICK.
TRY
LuNT's CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE.
Sold by al! druggists and grocers 1nh31
HANDSOME assortment of country. made
~ SPRING ca >SIMERES for boys and men;
very cheap and good just received at
mhl0 AMOS 3 SLAYMAKERS.
CARPET FELT-,.AJAX BRAND"-best arti-
Gle uaae-iust received and for sale in guam
titles to suit AT So King, of Royal ST.. by
oct22 ]. T. CREIGHTON s. SON.
| POTATO BUGS! POTATO BUGS!
L st received another supply of PARIS
| GREEN for potato bugs at
mv14 w F. CREIGHTON & cos.
NEEEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA CURE. sure
II rnra for asthma. Just received and for sale by
mo W. AGGREGATION & co.
ti;ai4 l,iEF. OF he scot SLAYMAKER
| Z iONSEES at
o,I- s. E. SLANMaKER'S
| UAEnEN WHEEL BAEROWo-We have strong
| u and substantial Wheelbarrows at q low price.
| r,hol J. F. CARLIN s. SONS.
TELLIES, PRESERVES and FRUIT BUTTER
ants J.C. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01

i."n1, and the motto. "Sic Sempcr TWanais,"
st he base The relic will be turned over
to taa poss: ss:on OF the camp and sacredly
trea Hrad. Norfolk Tirqinian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01
Auction at the Oriental Bazaar to night.

MANY PERSONS in Pittston are are using Ely's
Cream Balm, a Cattarrh remedy, with most sat
iStactory results. A lady is recovering the sense
Of :meIl which she had not enjoyed for fifteen
years. She had given up her case as incurable
Mr. Bar her has used il i'll his family and recon-
mcnGs IL very highly. 4 Tunkhanonck lawyer
known t. many OF our reade s. tcstifics that he
waa cured of partial deafness. PHtston, Pa, GAG
sH Not liquid or snuff. soc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01

r,- Virginia, occasional light snow, south
- winds hitting TO westerly, colder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-01

New YORK, Dec 1-Cotton quiet and steady
uplands BIG; Orleans 9as; futures dull and
easy. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat higher.
Corn stronger. Pork firm at $40 371aa1O 62h
Mess Pork firm at $40 75a11 %. Lard stead y
at Sc 35a6 371a