davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29
EST RA Y.

Frederick County ,o.wit l hereby GER
'ify ,',n, Wm. G. Kolb, of the said county
came before me, the subscriber, one Of the
Justices ": the peace in and for the said
county tins 18th d'y of October, 1891, as a
stray trcS>pas>ing upon his enclosure,
A BLACK AND WHITE SPOTTED
BOAR HOG,
with r,aC in his nose, and will weigh one
hundred and seventy or two hundred pounds.
Given under my hnnd
JOSEPH 4. ERNAND, J. p.
The owner, if any, is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and
take him away.
WIN. j. KOLB,
Living on the Peter fIankcy farm near
CrcaScrstown,
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29

w. J. Mcdonald, Greenvi'lc, 8. o., says:
"My wife has used Bradycro,ine for headache
and it is the only thing that relieves her suf
terinps ="
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29

RE]LGIoUs NoTICE.-Scrm0n next Sunday
morning In st. Johns Church, on the Sub
iects of, the Reformation and Home Missions.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29
Newspaper Law Decisions.

4. ANY person who takes paper regularly from
.le postutfccwhether directed ~ his hnthe or an
other or whether he has subscribed or no-ls re-
s;,orsblc for the payment.
If any person orders his paper discontinued, he
orshe must pay all the arrearages or the pubisher
may continue to send it until payment is made
and collect the whole amount whether the paper 10
t.ken from the office not
No paper will be discontinued until paid up.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29

There should be no soft corn this season
the crop rpcned well and we have had cxccp.
lionably scasonablc weather since 1t has been
in the shock,
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29

METEOROLOGICAL. HAsH.-Thc latter days
of last week were decidedly cold on Monday
afternoon last we bad sultry summer heat
with regulation thunder storm, n heavy
down, pour Of rain and all the accessories Of
mid summer gust On Tuesday morning
carly, snow was flying and about 10 o'clock,
rain accompanied by hail. Summer and
winter within fourteen hours; the posslhlll-
tics OF our climate are simply astounding.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29
Far State Senator,
JACOB NEW NAN.

For tue House Of Delcgutes,
J, ROGER MCSHERRY,
JOSEPH w. GAVER,
]. SHERIDAN BIGGS,
X. FRANK SAPPINGTON,
MANASSAS J. GROVE.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29
For State Senator,
PETER LUGENBEEL.

For the House Of Delegates,
HENRY G. ANDERS,
WILLIAM p. MORSELL,
CHARLES w. BARRICK,
THADDEUS M. BlSER,
WILLIAM IL. HYDER.
Far C2trk Of the Circu,t Court,
DIR. SAMUEL r. HAFFNER.
For Register Of WIS,
JOHN II. CUTSHALL.
For States 1ttorncy,
EDWARD S. EICIiELBERGER
For Judges eftAe Orphans Court,
GEORGE KOOGLE,
ANDREW. N. CRAMER.
ISAAC LOWELL.
For S'ureyor,
WILLIAM NJ. BOONE.
Democratic State Ticket.
FW Gorern0r,
FRANK BROWN.
For Comptroller,
MARION DE KALB SMITH.
For Attorney General,
JOHN PRENTlSS POE.
For Clerk gf Court Of Appeals,
]. FRANK FORD.
County Nominations.
For Sheriff.
WIN. II. CROMWELL.
For County Commissioners,
WM. MORRISON,
WIN. M. GATHER,
}. II. DELAUDER.
MELVIN CROMWELL,
FRANK HOUSE.
Far State Senator.
JACOB NEWMAN.
For tue House Of Delcgutes,
J, ROGER McSHERRY,
JOSEPH w. GAVEE,
]. SHERIDAN BIGGS,
X. FRANK SAPPINGTON,
MANASSAS ]. GROVE.
For Clerk Of the Cireattt Court
JOHN Il. JORDAN.
For Register Of Wis,
DR. JAS. X. WATERS.
For States attorney,
FRANK l.. STONER.
Far Judoes Of the Orphans Court,
JOHN r. MILLS,
HARRISON MILLER,
BERNARD COLLIFLOWER.
For Surveyor,
VIM. II. HILLEARY.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29
TEG,ETABZE PLaA';%"e
AJTD
f5rIgODy-E1Rg!
c, |. CREkGER'S Greenhouse,
Mechanicstown, No
VEGETABLES, OR SALE IN SEAsoN~"
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND NETAlli.
Sixth Year of highly snccefsfnl plant rails.
ing. Early and Late Cabbage, T"ma'rr
Lettuce, Brc.s, Egg, Pepper, Sweet P"i"i"
and Celery plants IN season. Flowers, Sh'"'i
Fruits, Grape Vines ard Strawberry plant
These plants have heretofore given genera
satisfaction. Orders solicited.
Local Agencies have been essabIish@d az
follows:
r. F. Eyler S'biIlasvl'lr, Nd
Nj. e. A,lrlshrrgcr, Emmlsh'lrS, M
Dr. J. G. TroXell, MI ST. Marys, NJ
james B Black, Rocky Ridge, Nd.
p. II. Waltmn, Lewlstown, Md
Dr. J. l.. Miller, Crcagcrstown No.
mch5 W
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29

For County Commissioners,
WIN. MORRISON,
WIN. Nj. GATHER,
J. II. DELAUDER.
MELVIN CROMWELL,
FRANK HOUSE.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29

By NOTE OUR PRICES. -saa
Casslnet Suits, s2 - to 81 90, Fine "oT
sed suits, S. to $40, Cassimcr suits, ij"all'l-
ful, 49, 90, Mixed Suits, Ts, 81, IS, 81, Cork
screw Suits, s., to $50, Cheyiot Suits, 8caG
tiful line, *6 to $40, A large lot of MEMS
PANTS of every kind, including Corduroy,
at very low prices.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29

DR. E. c. Kcfa,lycr, II graduate of the Uni
verri,y of Md, Baltimore, expects to locate
here. lie has been practising medicine in
Baltimore city and has had years expcr-
ience in the University Hospital. He will
be with lis probably in the course Of one or
two weeks. DR.. Kcfauver is from Middle
town Valley and his family is well known in
this county.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29
County Nominations.
For Sheriff,
ABNER ID. DOTY.

For County Commissioners.
LEVIN FULTON 3. RICE,
LEWIS II. BOWLUS,
JOHN p. JONES,
ALBERT II. MAXELL,
GEORGE G.. UUFFER.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29
FOR BOYS.
A FULL LINE OF BOYS CLOTHING

AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
Boys Knee Isrecchcs, $1.25 TO -. Boy"
Suits Long Pants, So TO -. Ovey2o 2oats, $i..
50 to $7.OG.
MEN S DRESS & BUSINESS SUITS
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29
Carroll County gains 1914 votes on regis.

Prices ut Hall on Saturday night Will be
10, 25 and 35 cents. Reserved seat tickets at
the postotficc.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29
For States Attorney,
FRANK L. STONER.

Far Judoes Of the Orphans Court,
JOHN r. MILLS,
HARRISON MILLER,
BERNARD COLLIFLOWER.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29

1tones Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat Group, ,IaAuensa,
Whoopins Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. c.rtsis
advanced stages. Use At once You will SEQ tho sx-
esllsnt eject after taking the first dose. Sold -
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29

For Register Of Wis,
DR.. JAS. X. WATERS.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29

For Clerk Of the Cireaat Court
JOHN Il. JORDAN.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29
County Nominations.

For Sheriff.
WIN. II. CROMWELL.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-10-29

tJCt22.It
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-27
NOT UNDERSTOOD.

Not understood. We move along asunder
Our paths grow wider Is the seasons creep
Along the years, we marvel and we wonder
While life is life, and Tho n We fail asleep,
Not understood
Not understood. We gather false Impressions
and hug them closer as tac years go by,
Till virtues often seem TO transyressiols,
And thus men rise and fall and live and die.
Not understood
Not understood Poor souls with stunted vision
Oft measure giants by their narrow gauge:
The poisoned shafts OF falscho a and derision
Are oft impelIed against those who mold the
age,
Not understood
Not understood. The secret springs OF action
Whic lie beneath the surface and the show
Are disrcgarJcd; with sclf-satisfaction
We judge our ncighbors. and they often go,
Not UNDERSTOOD
Not understood. How trifes often change u,.
The thoushtIess sentence and the fancied
slight
Destroy long years Of friendship and estrange
And on our soul there falls a freezing blight;
Not understood
Not understood How many hearts are aching
How many chcerless, lonely hearts are break
ing!
How many noble spirits pass away
Not understood
o Cod that men would see little clearer.
o. id' ] - harshIy when they l11t see.
o Col, -l4;-t -a-n wouIl d-ax - little s.lrer
To one another: they'd be nearer Tnee;
And understood.
N O. Picayune
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-27
NUMBER 46.
SLUMsER SONG.

Adown the twilight river we hoat,
Baby and together.
Gliding along IN our little boat,
Baly and together
Down 20 the wonderful land that waits
Where the river flows through the sunset
While the silvery stars keep watch and ward
AS we drift beneath their loving qua ~
Baby and together
Adown the river we softly glide
Baby and together,
As the day goes out on the ebbing tide,
Baby and together.
The twilight river is road and deep,
So close 10 the shadowy banks we keep,
While drowsy poppies nod and sway
And sleepily bcckon us TO stay.
Baby and 1 together.
To Stun berland our craft we steer,
BaDy and ] together.
Slowly but surely port we near
Baby and together
Where the Dream tree spreads its branches
wide
And scatters rare fruit on every side,
Down the twill -hi river VIC float along
While tapping waves Groom q tender song,
Baoy and 1 together,
The fair little head is dropping low
Baby an TO -cther.
Gently into the harbo- go.
Baby ald together
Have reached the shores of SIumberland
by whiSp rim. brcezes : 5flIg falneI-
Amid the fleet tiat are anchore fast
Hush, We are safely moCred n last
Baby and together.
Mrs. George PAUL, in G lod Housekeeping
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-27
A WONDERFUL PONY.
He Was n veritxbIe Magnet for Locating
Mineral Dcposits-

ne was NeritaDie hegnet Tor Locating
Mineral Deposits.
The venerable judge mentioned be-
low had veritable mascot, and the
reason why he did not own all the
wealth in the west was probably be-
cause the pony was short winded and
short legged. The Topeka Capital dis
covered him.
Reference to the ''old roam pony" is
of local interest because of the mag
netic influence" frequently in times
past claimed by Judge. Sloan for this
humble representative of the equine
family, now supposed to be dead.
1t is related that this pony was a YER
liable magnet for the finding of gold,
silver, lead or copper deposits, in fact,
ii is said that whenever, in going along
any street. road or mountain path he
crossed ground beneath which was pay
mineral, his hair would Immediately
stand erect, quite ON end, like the quilts
of fretful porcupine, and that his
rider, Judge Sloan, would receive a
shock which warned him of the pres
ence of mineral beneath the ground.
and that, it is said. is the secret of the
judges numerous mineral locations all
over northern New Mexico.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-27
WORTH REMEMBERING.

" He learns to limp who liveth with the lame,
So in the Latin recently read:
And who coulI maxim terscr. truer frame
Than the sound counsel thus interpretedr
'Tis the old truth expressed in striking
phrase,
That cvcrmore surrounding friends and
facts
Do lower life. or else life higher raise;
That what one chooses on himself reacts.
So books we read do Ger the mind affect
The pure or pruricnt in prose or verse;
The mind will what is given il reflect
AS doth the mirror light received disperse.
Yea, and from triiing things scarce do
see,
Or deem forgotten quite as soon seen,
The soul impressions takes indclibly-
The cameras plate is not more sure and
keen
But further still and more important FAR,
The influence of a friend the life displays;
Men imitators OF their fellows are
From earliest youth TO manhoods latest
days
All! true the proverb is as quaint It's CURSE,
And well it would be did more heed we
give
To this odd sayin-, witty yet most wise:
HE learns TO limp who with the lame doth
live"
Rev Philip B. Strong, in Golden Days
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-27
strange captnre OF a peer .

In England, it Is no uncommon thing
for hunted deer to enter buildings. Last
year. "a stag that was being run 10y
Lord Rothschild's hounds, says the
Times, crossed the orchard of Mr..
George, in Woburn Sands, and dashed
through the dining-room window,
where Mrs. George was sitting. She
flung open the hall door, to let out the
visitor. but he rushed into the drawing
room. and, placing his fore-foot on a
lounge, looked ont upon the street.
Then, hearing the hounds, and the
shouts of the hunters. ~he fled 10 the
kitchen, and attempted 10 break his
way through rear window, but the
sash held him fast. and the men came
in and captured him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-27
Oil from Snake.

1t appears that in Scotland there is
company which pays certain amount
yearly to a number of iron works for
the privilege of collecting the smoke
and gases from the blast furnaces.
These are passed through several niles
Of wrought iron tubing, and as the
gases cool there is deposited consider
able yield Of oil; one plant is reported
to yiciQ twenty-five thousand gallons of
furnace oil per week. The sum paid
for this privilege is such as to be profit
able, it is sssid, to both parties The
oil thus obtained is distilled, and con-
siderable quantity of cresol, phenol
and some other substances are procured
from it, while the oil remaining is used
as an cnricher of gas for illuminating
purposes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-27
Chean Enough.

4 stranger once walked into Massa-
chusetts court and spent some time
watching the proceedings. Bv and bv
man was brought up for contempt of
court and fined. whereupon the stranger
rose and said: How much was the
fine?" Five dollars" replied the clerk.
We'll, said the stranger, laying down
the money, 'if that's all. I'd like to jine
in. I've had few hours experience of
this court, and no one can feel a greater
contempt for il than ] do, and am will
ing 10 pay for it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-27

81 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ia
one COPY DO II not paid within months LIS
% 10 II not paid within months. 200
90 40 n not paid within the year. 2 IS
re-sons residing outside OF the county
- additional Per year will be charged to
PA5,n no event Will the above terms be de-
- ,-nm and those who don { consult their
psrteu ..-osfs nv paving In advance must not es
0En ~ be pIaced on the same footing as those VINO
pec' ~ ms fact be distinctly understood from
ms tine rorWard-
- s1sr None but scalawags do otherwfse.-
u Icu Ne a scaIawag-life Is too snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-27
"A dVertisip q R n tcs-

Tie lsrse ard rel able eiIeuieticp Of ~ CAN
BRIA FpEEMAs coumeuds 10 10 the faEorabIe
cUusicfTf fifT Cf advertisers Nhofe iayOIEvil ill be
ms erfed At the following low ratee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-27
r.mbria :: Freeman,
l. Published weekly at
.,,.>SRIJRG. PENN'A.,
BY JAMES q. HASSON,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ia

o.,,r,nteed Circulation. 1900
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-27
We are the People

To supply boy with honest reliable Clothing Furnish
@ and Hats LOWER PRICES than any other house in the
& The large business doing enables to offer Extra
Bargains every day in the year We want to make this
month"; and have marked Overcoas and Suits low you
can't help buy ing them If you see them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-27

Business items, first insertion, Zoe. per line
subsequent IN sertions. Sc per line
Adm instratOr's and Executors Notices s26g
ES-Resolutfons or proceedings OF any corpora
tion or society and communications designed 70
call attention 10 any m after OF limited or ind
vIdual interest must be paid for NJ advertisement
Book and Job Printin< Of all kinds neatly and
ekediousiy executed at the lowest prices. And
don't you forget IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

sale, 40 heSd opened easier and lower closed quiet
good Workers, - 05; light ~ 95aS5; pigs, ~ 500
~ DO; mediums, s. 10dS6 IS. sheep and Lambs
Receipts last "a hours $500 head total for the week
thus far 81 100 head for time last week, 14OOO
head consigned through, $500 head 10 New York,
400 head; on sale, 1000 head; opened dull and
lower; closed dull good sheep - 75035; extra,
SO 2O common, - 25d - % lambs, IS 750$7.
Chicago, July l." The Evening Journal reports -
Catte-Rccepts, $4,000 head shipments, 1000 head
slow steady TO lower prime natives, - 656SG 10;
others, a 2OoSj So Texans, az 25a93 50; st)ckerS,
81 50aS3 95 cows, 81 sou - as. llOgs-Rece pts,
2o,G0O head shipments l., 900 head; market slow,
weak and lower; rough aud common, 81 100 ~ 40 /;
mixed and packers, - 50a - 50; prime, heavy and
butchers weights, n 10dSi 10; light. - 100 "a so.
shcop-Rccelpts, 1900 head shipments. 4,5OO head
Market active, IOd2j cents lower; natives, - 550
- 25 mu'tOns, Texans 20 1904 10; westerns,
~ 30034 20; lambs, S5 75697.
St. Louis JGly l;-c@tte-Recelpts, 5000 head ;
native steers $3.50 90; fair to good native steers
" 90as6 10; rexaus and Indians, " 40dS3 80
Hogs-Rcceipts, 400 head shipments 500 head
Market steady fair b choice heavy, - 7o6S4 90 /;
mixed grades. - 2oG$4 rs; light fair ~ test, - 60
~ 20. Sheep-Rc "cipts 500 head: shipments 1900
head. Market firm; fair TO fancy, S3a %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

No. answered Mr. Goodwin sincerely news
papor statements"
What were these newspaper statementsi' asked Mr.
Sage member OF the committee I'VE wish to in.
vestifato all such charges If they appear to have
weight
Int Mr.. Goodwln's memory broke down 40 this
point Il do not remember what thoss statements
wcre' he answered.
Il. stuart Williams. Mayor OF Rome, testified that
In his opinion the WORK upon the Erie Canal at that
point was well done A. G. Kessinccr. proprietor OF
Tho Rome Daily sentinel testified that he Lad seen
no irr"euarity in the execution Of a canal contract.
John ID. keIOe, Mayor of Oswcgo, Thought the canal
Officials honest ana competent mon and said canal
WORK had been well done In his vicinity. Mayor
ihallou, OF Loclpo.t. had heard OF complaints
against the canal management there MayOr CoWie
Of syracuse. said. that h. knew only two canal
Officials. They were comp tent mel In his iudg
mcut
Dudley " Irwin. member Of the Board Of Trade
Of pswegO. sad he was shipper Of Canadian barley
over the canal. 20 far he knew. the canal manage
nent satisfactory. ". naH Reid, prc,id mt OF tho
Hoard Of Trade of Amsterdam testified that nc knew of
10 complaints against the canal management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

called TO take her statement in German. She sad
that Weiss had killed her out OF jealousy
Marie came to the city from Germany less than q
year ago. Recently she was employed rs n barmaid
in the Cafe Central at Secondave. and Fiithst weiss
met her there few months She was pam
looking and he old enough TO be her father, but
they became fond OF each other. and he provided a
room for her at No. 100 Forsyth-st. lie had fur
nished room at No. 81 East Thldst. His wifo
had deserted him IN this city, and had gone to her
relatives In Vienna, Austria After quarrel with tho
young woman, two weeks ago, he caused her TO move
from Forsyth-st. 10 AvenueA. On Friday, when Weiss
was in The Ierold" Office for the last time lie took
the Young TO South Beach, and they stayed at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel there ore night They dis
appeared from the place saturday. ON the follow
ing day Mr. Mayer, I'm the " Herold" Office, aud other
friends of Weiss received letters from him, saying that
he was going 20 kill himself
IN the pocket Of Wess'S coat Yesterday the police
found two pawn tickets. one ticket represented a
ring which Weiss had pawned for 81 80 at the shop
% John Fulan at no. l25 Franktn-st Greenpont
on Monday and The other was proof that Weiss had
pedccd his watch and three gold buttons at the shop
Of A. l. Cohen No. Ia Borden ave-, Long Island City,
on Tuesday for 50 g. Weiss had only % cents left
in his pocket when he died yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
THE SHIM CANAL INrEsTiG dTIOM
MAYORS OF SEVERAL CITIES on THE STAND
TIID sl1sSIONS TO I'm my


THD SESSIONS TO END TO-DAY.
Albany, July CSpeciah.Ihe sham canal investi-
CATION was as much of humbug today as usual. The
Assembly Committee met, after taking q recess Of
several days, Int no new Inc OF inquiry respecting
The management Of the Canal Department was adopted
by IT, Both the Republican members were absent,
but the public viii not hold them guilty Of any rcmS;-
ness The investigation viii end tomorrow, where
1t should have been begun, with an examination OF
Edward Hannah. the superintendent of Public Works.
But Mr.. Hannah need have fear, be viii he IN The
hands Of friends. ~ embarrassing question will be-
asked him.
Charles w. IIubbell, OF Brooklyn, general book
keeper Of the National Park Bank Of York tcsti
fled Oday that he had examined the books Of the
superintendent Of Public Works last week, and lad
compared the expenditures Under canal appl0pria
ons with the books OF the Controller respecting these
appropriations. The books were correct. The same
evidence was given by IL. NJ. Ttas oi Jersey city,
also a boOkhcepcr Of The National Park Rank.
Loren Hendricks receiving clerk Of tho Commercial
National Bank Of Albany, SAID that tho accounts Of
superintendent Hannah. Of the Department Of Public
Works, in that bank had been examined by himself.
in company with the two previous witnesses and they
had been found to agree with the books Of the Con
troller.
Alexander c. Goodwin Of Utica, Democratic Senator
in 1873 and 1879, and Democratic Mayor OF Utica
asked &" DO you know OF any public sentiment
against the canal management"
i have Heard complaints against the canal manage
ment."
This answer rather astonshcd Mr. Flero and the
members Of the committee Mr.. Fiero finally asked
What sort of complaints ?"
"Oh," answered Mr. Goodwin, they were the com
plants Of those who did not think the canals well
managed"
well managed
But any specific conplalntsl' inquired Mr.
Fiero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
EUROPEAN pRoprcE MARKETS.

Liverpool. July l. 3 40 p m.-Beet-The supply is
po'r. Pogk-llolders offer moderately. HGms-Iiold-
rs Offer sparingy Bacon Holders offer moderately
offer moderately, new American, finest white and
cOlOred, steady at AS old cheese not quoted. TallOw
and mrp'nhue-IIOldcrs offer freely. ROsin-Iloldcrs
offer moderately. Larl-SpOt and futurcs-H Jders
offer moderately Whcat-Iioltcrs offer freely; Kan
winter, hard, dun at IS lOd.; No. red spring
dull at IS. La. Floar-Hodors offer moderately.
Corn Spot-lIoders offer sQarngly; futures holders
offer moderately mixed Western, spot and July firm
at IS. sd. August and September firm at IS. 3-td
liops-At London-Pacifc Coast-iI1lders are not ofe
Ing. Stocks of Pr visions 200 tcs Pork, $500
dcrs 300 bxs. Lard, C0G00 tCs; Cheese, a., 100
bNS. Imter, 500 pckg5.