davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
The Following is Partial List OF my
OFFERINGS OF REAL ESTATE

One s5o.Acre with dwelling etc. suitably
age PASTURE apple orchard; running
school house land that
within ehrd mle soil strong and productive
gded selling
800 per
buildings good water good so price
down, balance5O per year.
village laboring man
vegetables price s5oO-15 down.
balance so
village good buildings new
and good size; price s., down. per year.
village desirable
meadow good price $50 per acre BY
VIII sell part or all
Building village To enterprng and
industrious young who
nails
build respectable and allow payment therefor
Land of two and three
those who want land with
Price of lots, s75, $780, $125 and $3.50 each.
One Store Hyde village
Block rented for five years at two hundred dollars per year. but ar
probably the lease vacated desired Price,
$1,000 $500 down. balance 500 per year.
Sixty Acres Timber
ecs taxation rental s2 Will sell equity
within two miles
mill represented be
job Terms $50 down$25 and $25 in
years. two per M until paid
hundred lying the banks
pond mill Hyde Park Price $500
800 per year.
paid for
Building Belmont within both the
Fitohburg
per yea
judges ppse It, but determined te
the earliest practicable
paying will find this property well worth
either the parcels
described
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-08


The Widdin correspondent of the st.
Petersburg NoUOsti sends to that news
paper the following account of young
Bulgarian girl who took an active part
in the late war against Servia, distin-
guished herself at Slivnitza and at Pirot
and received two crosses for bravery.
Previous to the outbreak of hostilities
she Joined a company of militia-such
companies were then forming in various
parts of Bulgaria-and accompanied it
to the Southern frontier in the hope of
there meeting with the enemy. During
some time she managed to conceal her
sex, for her comrades took her to be a
youth with an effeminate face, of which
there were many such to be met with
among the militia, Only the commander
of her company knew her secret; she
was obliged to disclose it to him when
the company set out upon its march,
and he.appears to have Loyalty kept it. to
himself. In all exercises, parades and
reviews she took part jointly with her
male comrades. At last, when Servia
declared war against Bulgaria. the hero
inc took part in the forced march into
Serv1a, fought at the battle of Slivnitza
and joined in the attack upon Pirot.
During the fight she did all she could to
encourage her comrades and they, in re-
turn unanimously voted to her the COM
pany's medal for bravery. When, in
consequence of the war coming to an
end, the militia was dispersed, she went
to Sophia, and was there presented to
Prince Alexander, who awarded to her
second decoration for bravery. She then
returned to Widdin, her place of domi-
cile before the war, where she acts as
servant to an old lady. She says that
should the Servians begin another war
she will again fight against them, but in
her woman's attire, for it is not worth
while to change ones dress for such an
| enemy,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
THE JOKERS BUDGET.
HUMOROUS NOTES FOUND FLOATING
ABOUT IN OUR EXCHANGES.
Danger Signai-PIutonian Philosophy
The Minister was There-The Boy Mt
ScheoI-A Thrifty Young Woman-Dots
and Dashes. Etc.. Etc.
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

| PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.
/ would ruther trust er dishones' man
| den er rank fool, fur de dishones' man
| mout take pity on me an do right, but
| de fool couldn't. Young man, doan be
in too big er hurry ter branch out an
ack like yer owns de country. Dar's
| plenty o. time fur yer to cut yer capers.
| Recolleck dat de peach tree whut puts
out de soones' is de aptis' one ter git its
| fruit bit by de frost. I hab knowed
drunkards ter quit drinkin', has knowed
| thieves to quit stealin', but l neber
| knowed liar to quit lynn laung ez he
libed. When es man gifts inter de habit
O. lynn, dar amt no hope fur him.
Arkansaao Iraoeler.
THE SINGERS.
A very bright little lad of thirteen
years, son of a popular vocalist, joined
his mothers church recently and felt
very proud over it. While he was
stalking around the house, bearing his
new honors with dignity, a much
younger brother exclaimed: "You feel
mighty big, don't you? I'll never join
the church anywayw On being asked
why, he replied: ''Because I won't. Pm
going to be choir singer like father,
and singers never join the church, you
know!"-U Utica Observer.
WANTED SOMETHING USEFUL.
"No," said the passenger with the
fringe whiskers around his neck, ''No,
L don't read newspapers. They're full
of lies. There isn't line of truth in a
hundred of 'em." And the next time
the train boy came through he paid fifty
cents for the ''Life and Adventures of
Jesse James," stuck his ticket in his
hatband, and before the conductor
came along his hat blew out of the
window You can always tell man
who doesn't read the papers.
DETTE.
QUEER PLACE.
A lady from one of the up-country
counties is in Washington for the first
time, and the other evening she attend
ed reception where there was dancing
During the evening she watched hand
some woman in the waltz.
'Who is that lady?'' she inquired of
her chaperon.
sit is the wife of one of the Ministers
here" her friend explained.
"You don't say" was the surprised
response. ''Well, well; it's a mighty
queer place for preachers wife, now,
amt it2'- Washington Critic.
SHE WANTED Danger SIGNAL.
Ethelberta-I want pair of slippers
for pa; No. los, please, and-squeaky.
Genial Shoemaker-Squeaky, miss?
Pm afraid we haven't any of that kind.
Ethelberta-I am SO sorry. Couldn't
you make him squeaky paiS2. There is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
CARROLL S. PAGE.

Hyde Park. VT, Feb 2, 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
NORFOLK.


Frclon TO Death-rhrouRh ~iN inches Of Ice.
Special telegram to the Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA. February 9.-Last
Friday, on James river, sloop went
ashore on Godwin's Point. opposite
White Shoal Light, in the snow-storm.
Two cOlored men lett her in a small
boat to procure water, and on their re-
turn were caught in the ice and were
found the next morning frozen to death.
The steamer Luray made her way
here through six inches Of ice in the
creek at omithiield.
BIG DISCHARGE or HANDS AT THE
NAVY-YARD.
NORFOLK, February 9.-The force
Of the thirteen shops of the construction
department in the navy-yard-about
four hundred men-was discharged to-
night on account Of the lack Of funds,
and will doubtless remain out OF en-
ployment the remainder Of the month.
This is a comparative calamity in
Portsmouth, just in the midst OF the
rigorous season.
The United States steamship Fortune
got in from James river tonight, forcing
herself through the ice with great
difficulty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
MIR. NORTHUMBERLAND Bill.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, February 9.-Mr.
Morrisons tariff bill is about ready to
be laid before the full Committee on
Ways and Means, but he says it is not
yet in such shape that it should be
made public. The next step will be to
report it to the House to be entered
and recommitted. A Treasury expert
is engaged behind a screen in the com.
mittee-room in the preparation Of sta
tistical tables to be used in the consid-
Grafton Of the tariff bill. Mr.. Morri-
son and Mr.. Carlisle have agreed be.
tween themselves to let the silver debate
run on until those who have prepared
speeches and can't contain themselves
shall have had their say. Several Of
the worst cases have been disposed of
already. The programme will oe tenn
porarily interrupted occasionally by APP
preparation bills and important legisla-
tive matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

Healy, who had arrived some time pre-
viously, hurried to the scene, and push
ing his way through the crowd said he
would break the head Of any man who
dared to insult Parnell. This restored
order for time.
During general meeting held to take
action on the canvass Lynch made
speech, in which he said that Parnell
had acted like traitor to Galway in i'm
porting Captain O'Shea IS q parliament
airy candidate, when it had plenty Of
good native material. Lynch added,
that although Parnell was q great man,
Ireland had made him. These remarks
stirred the factions present into wild ex-
element. Parnell then invited Lynch
to quiet talk, and the conversation
was not long over before Lynch an
nounced that he had decided, at Par
nell's request, to withdraw from the
Galway contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
Personals aud Rrinf..
Rev. Paul Whitehead, d. D., will
preach at LAUREL Street Methodist church
tonight at 1880 O'Clock.

Rev. Paul Whitehead, d. D., will
preach at LAUREL Street Methodist church
tonight at 1880 O'Clock.
William P. Adkins, ESQ.,, Of Rich
mond, has been appointed by the Gov
ernOr Fish Inspector for Richmond.
Governor Lee has pardoned a man by
the name Of Allen Smith, from Wythe
county. lie has also pardoned a man
out of the Warrenton Jail.
Sidney Lodge of Good Templars night
before last passed resolutions app ONT
ing committee to wait upon members
Of the Legislature and request that the
local-option bill be passed with the pro-
vision as to cities included.
Colonel French Cox, of Philadel-
phis, vice-president of the Western
North Carolina railroad; Holmes Con-
rad, of Winchester W. d. Sutherlin,
Of Danville, and Judge Warner I.
Jones, of Gloucester, are in the city.
DR.. John P. Gray, superintendent of
the Pennsylvania State Hospital for the
Insane at Utica, n. Y, is stopping at
Ford's. He visited the Governor yes
terday. He, with friends, is en- route
for Florida, and in the spring will sail
for Europe on an extended tour for the
benefit of his health.
Rev. DR.. Jaeger, who now has charge
Of aparish in Campbell county, preached
in two Of the Episcopal churches in this
city last Sunday and will preach here
again the coming sabbath. The Doctor
has many friends in Richmond among
Bsptists and Episcopalians and people
of other denominations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
A legislative Appropriation Of Ten Thousand
Dollars a Year.

~ ~ l-'hft'f hEPiVfi " ''h
Dollars Year.
The following bill has passed both
houses and now goes to Governor Lee
for his approval;
Whereas by an act OF the General Assem-.
bly, OF Virginia approved March Is, 1884.
entitled an act 10 incorporate X. r.. Lee
Camp. No, /, Confederate Veterans, said
association was empowered to found a home
for invalid and inirm Confederate soldiers
and by the terms OF said act OF iucorpOra-
ton the Board OF Public Works of the state
and the Judge Of the Circuit Court of the
city OF Richmond are made Visitors Of said
association IN the event that aid shall be
given by the state; and whereas said AssO-
citation has founded and erected a Home
near the city OF Richmond for the purpOS,.
Of maintaining such disabled soldiers rs are
unable to provide for themselves. and have
at this time considerable number OF in
mates: therefore.
/. Be i eBdcied bythe GeHerat assembly nj
Virginia, That the sum OF $4,000 be-, aud
the same Is hereby, annually appropriated
out OF the Treasury OF the Commonwealth
fer the maintenance OF said Home,
2, The treasurer OF the Board OF Visitors Of
the Folders Home, confederate Veterans,
shall quarterly report To the Auditor OF Pub
lie Accounts the number Of veteran soldiers
resident at said Home, and thereupOn the
said AUDI tor shall issue bis warrants on the
Treasurer OF the Commonwealth for the
sum OF $40 per c0pnd per annun, payable
In quarterly instruments Provided the
amount appropriated shall not exceed So
600 in any one year.
8. The Board OF Visitors OF 81 ID association
are required to report 10 the General AS
sem bly, the condi ton Ofsaid Home, number
Of the inmates. cost OF maintenance. and
such other statistics as may be OF Interest TO
iostersuch Institution.
4. This act shall be In force from its pas
sage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, February 9.-The
President sent the following nomina-
tons to the Senate to-day: Henry
White, NJ. D., now Second Secretary
of Legation of the United States at Lon
don, TO be Secretary Of Legation, rice
William j. Hoppin resigned /; Charles p.
Phelps, of Vermont, to be Second Sec
rotary of Legation Of the United States
at London ; John d. Kennedy, OF South
Carolina, Consul General Of the United
States at Shanghai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

sued for a reception to the officers OF
the army, navy, ana marine corps for
this e,enirg.
TELEGRAMs OF COINCIDENCE.
NEW YORK., February 9.-The sad
and surprising news Of General Ham
cocks death had been flashed abroad
by wire but a little while when mes
ssgcs Of coincidence began coming to
Governors Island, the headquarters Of
the Department Of the Atlantic. Among
the first TO arrive were the following :
WAsHIYGToN, February ., 1856.
Ms. General ". S. Hancock
] have this moment heard Of the
death Of General Hancock and wish to
express TO you, my dear madam. my
deep sympathy and coincidence. The
army has lost a very distinguished and
faithful officer and the country one Of
its best citizens.
Pr. SHERIDAN,
aforementioned.
INDlANAfoIslNs iND's u Gu -, lOcv.
Mrs. General W. S. Hancock:
| am panied beyond expression to
hear. Of your husbands death. The
loss to yourself is irreparable, and to
the country and to his numerous friends
scarcely less so. tender you my
heartfelt sympathy.
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.
ST. Louis, February 9. 1856.
General ". d. Whpple
General Mesnier has been here and
says Hancock is dead. Is it possible
! must 60 to the Burnett House, Gin
cinnati, tonight. Telegraph me there.
Can do anything TO manifest my love
for him or his widow? SHERMAN.
kilograms Of coincidence we're also
received from General Martin T. McMa-
hon, General Floyd Aspinwall, II. Clay
Hall Adam f. King. Of Baltimore
General W. b. Franklin, Of Hartford
Colonel Bralor. Of the Ordnance De-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
The Troubles I'm the Coke Regions.
INV telegraph to the Dispatch,l


PITTSBURGH, Pa, February "A
member of the coke syndicate says
The plan now. is to put negroes in the
places Of the strikers. Thousands OF
good stout negroes can be procured
around Lynchburg, Va. Those now
here are satisfied with the wages and
are happy. Not one is taking an active
part in the strike, and all would be at
work if it were not for fear of bodily
harm. The intention is not to bring
in large numbers at one time,
but as fast as a family leaves
the region SOlored family
will take its place and the change will
not be noticed until it is made. No at
tempt will be made to start the works
as whole, but as fast as the men are
willing to 60 to work, if they have
taken no active part in the strike or
have not been delegates to any meeting,
places will be given them. The de-
mand fer coke is. of course, good, but
an increased price will not be given the
men, lor the price Of coke will not be
raised until after the strike is settled,
if it takes two months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
Starving People.

10y teleBIhph W tue DlspHtcu'I
CAMPBELLToN, n. b., February ..
DR.. Wakeham, commissioned by the
Government to aid the chairman of the
Bonaventure-C County Relief Committee
in distributing relief given by the Gov
eminent, has arrived at Paspebiac from
Gaspe. lie reports the distress as great
between Perez and Bonaventure, but as
greatest at Newport, Grand River,
Nouvelle, Paspebiac, and New Carlisle.
The people are doing all they can to
help each other, and so far have been
orderly, but some have threatened to
break into stores.
Many families have not tasted bread
for weeks, and many are now actually
without a mouthful to eat in their
hOuSeS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
Death Of u Union Raider.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch. !

lby teitsIhph W tne Blspdlcus
QUINCY, ILL, February 9.-Lieu-
tenant Martin j. Hawkins, one Of the
twenty-four daring men who, in 1868,
under the leadership of one Andrews,
attempted to destroy the bridges and
telegraph-lines OF the Chattanooga and
Atlanta railroad between Big Shanty
and Chattanooga, died here Sunday
night. The daring raiders were captured
before they reached the Union lines,
and most Of them were condemned to
death and hanged. Hawkins and few
others escaped, and later on Congress
rewarded them by promotion. A gold
medal was also presented to each sur
viyor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NEE YORR syooR NARYgr

NEW YORK. February e.--1hs stock mar.
Ret has been very active AMI strong with a
continuation OF the DooIo Ia coal siOcgs
The seheral list moves slowly Upward, with
OCCASIONAL moderate rescti0ns. while coat
stocks have advanced very fapisiiy, ant
ihls without the publication OF any la
formation showing n chanse IN the ccndl-
uon a. coal properties. other than Penosyi.
wanna Reading reports. The market opened
strong and active. stocks generally showing
sslns OF "a. which was soon afterwards
followed BY moderate reaction, Renewed
sirefgth Was developed before the end of
The hfsi hour and the market continued
strong The remainder of the day, although
considerable feNerisbness was des eiopet In
certain stocks late ia the afternoon, and
some iIfegnier'ty In movement WAS mo-
i!ceable. The nDsl figures. however, wets
gentfolly at or not much below the hlxhes
or The day. Tie nnsi prices Zoe the gen.
eral list show only fractional gaiils COM
pared with yesterday bnt iacSawaana "A
Up2.. Delaware aud Hudson A. and Jsr~ey
Central 2. The little news afoat ,o.dAy
WAS OF a buliish character. Sales. $40 oJo
shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, February s.-vlryinia So.
past.due coupons. 6sif new IS So, nss
lO.4Ols -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
a Remarkable baptism.

IbPecIHI ItIesIaIH % IHo UIspHIUH'I
RALEIGH, n. c., February o.
The most remarkable baptism on re-
cord was that performed by Rev. j. h.
Austin, Of Sulphur Springs circuit,
Buncombe county. lie baptized a
young woman who had been dead two
days. She was in a coffin, and the
family were gathered beside the body.
Mr.. Austin officially reports the fact,
which occurred in few miles Of Ashe-
villa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

FEBRUARY p. 1888.
The competition for finer grades OF bright
new Wrappers and cutters was greater TO.
day than for some time. The highest price
paid Tor some Was Soc; leafy cutters sold a.
Is TO 2lc. Old wnppers were quiet. 4
very good sale OF II packages ~ sun. cured
old was made to a home manufacturer aud
n line OF western tilles also changed
hands. Old bright filters are very duli.
offerings Of new dark were small ani the
market showed considerable weakness ou
common to medium grades. with no fine
black leaf on the breaks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
R.nat Firth.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch. |

10y tcitgtuph W tio hiSP@tcH.i
ATLANTA, GA, February 9.-The
B'nai Birth District Convention, which
assembled in this city to-day, were
given q magnificent banquet at the
Kimball House tonight, which was
largely attended. There was no busi-
ness transacted during the day except
the mapping out Of a programme for
Wednesday, February 10th. Delegates
are being royalty entertained by the
Hebrew people Of Atlanta. A hop
will be given at Csncordia Hall to-
morrow right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
P4RNELL IN GALWAY.

lie ard o,hsr irish Leaders Roughly Treated.
lBy Apslo-AmerIcsn cable to the Dispatch
DUBLIN. February 9.-whsn Par
pell, O'Connor, and 0'Brien arrived at
Galway they were met by men who
jostIsd the Irish leaders and cried I:
"To hell with 0'shea and Parnell."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
Fire ON Franklin stree, This Morning.

Fire ON Franklin Strect t"ts n"r"'"x'
At 2:l5 o'clock this morning hire
was discovered in the basement Of No.
81 east Franklin street, and an alarm
turned in from Bex &c. Some confu-
sion in the alarm caused a delay in the
Fire Departments movements, but
when they did find the fire it was very
quickly subdued. The house is
known as the Woman's Exchange
and the upper portion was occupied by
Mrs. Jefireys and the Misses Gay. The
fife was confined to the basement and
first floor. The damage will amount
to FIVE or six hundred dollars. The
fire originated from stove on the first
floor, which burned through to the
basement. The ladies' work was con-
siderably damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

ton, which is effected By their little
girl in the last act.
Miss Ethel Tucker, who assumes the
titls-r6le, is young actress Of fine
dramatic powers. After the third act,
which ends in her maniac-like frenzy.
she was rapturously ehcored and called
before the curtain. The rest OF the
company are very good. The perform
ance, taken as a whole. was thoroughly
enjoyed, and the applause was liberal
and deserved.
At the matinee to-day "Fanchon "
will be presented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
Arrested on Suspjcion.
Especial telegram 20 the DISPATCH. !

ISleclaI IcIegTam 10 Inc DlspaIch.I
DANvILLE, Va, February "a
negro supposed to be Rufus Signor,
who murdered a white man named
Alexander White in Moore county, y.
c., on the 9Th of December last, was
arrested by Chief-of-Police Williams
to-day. The man who was arrested
answers to the description of the muir
derer, and came here shortly after the
crime was committed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
, Funeral Of Mrs. Barbour.

WASHINGTON, February 9.-The
funeral of Mrs. John S. Barbour, wife
Of Representative Barbour Of Virginia,
took place this morning at st. Aloysius's
church, and was attended by many
prominent persons. The pall-bearers
were Solicitor Generate oode, Assistant
Attorney General Maury, Justice Field,
Judge Wylie, Hon. S. j. Randall, Sem
ator Gibson, General Hunton, Hon. j.
r. Tucker, Register Rosecrans, and
Hon. George @. Cabell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
Mormon Convicted

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
SALT LAKE CITY, February o.
Samuel IL. b. Smith was convicted of
unlawful cohabitation in the Third
District Court to-day. Joseph McMur-
rim and N. Ii. Lee admitted their guilt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

This charming play was produced at
the Academy last night in the presence
Of large audience. The plot is q
good one and refined throughout. The
story hinges on wife's desc, ton by
her husband, and ends in a reconcilis-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
Horsrord,. Acid Phosphate,

IN NIGHT-swEATs AND PRoSTRA-
TON.
DR.. r. Studhalter, st. Louis, No.,
says: Il have used It in dyspepsia,
nervous prostration. and in night.
swsats, with very good results
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHNoND. February 1855.
OFFERINGS.
Co.'s. 32I6 bushels.
OAIS. l25 bushels.
M sales n ported to secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
MARRErs BY TFLEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

EEw YORK, February 9.-Cotlon dun /;
sales loi bales: uplauds. o Lice. Or.es IA.
~ &C.; net consolidated receipts, 20sI3
bales; eXports-to Great Britain, giI7I
bales; 10 Continent. 10 0O2 bales south
elm Hour unchanged. WhesI-Spot dull
aud IN buyers favor, ungadei led. 73a
93i,c.; No. red. az e., ahoat: March. GOA
81 &C. Corn-Spot less active; uugraded.
ont important change; No. 4, 80 10. Hops
unchanged. tOiiee-Spot fair: Rio quiet at
ei.c. sugar quiet, nominal. and unchanged
fair 10 coed refining. 5Na5ilc.; refined
dull. Noasses unchanged. Rice steady.
at 81 O2kasl.O5. TuTpentiue dun az 40lfc.
Hides steady. Wool firm. Pork nrm mes.
slO.50aSll. Middes dull; long clear. SIC.
Lard 4s6c. lower: western steam, spot.
80 i0ss6 42I for choice; February. s1.Sts
sR AN. Irnlghik nrm.