davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
Boston Stock Market.
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. April 9 lS9l.-The following are TO-
days quotations Of Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long Gus IA 90 IA 80; short cuts Ia 26
OLA 70; backs at IA 60@14 75; lean ends Ia 90
gl4 90; pork tongues 10 o0@ls so; mess pork
IA 90; prime mess Ia 90; extra prime - So
Hams at loc; small at 101ac; pressed hams
LsT ISi &; 71hc p B in ties and tubs 10
SAC. A' ~o
Butter-western ex creamery at 2ea2sc. tancv
higher, firsts and extra rsts 23@25c extra jmita
ton crm FAC; others - &C; actory choice
22c; New York and Vermont extra creamy ar
27G28c; extra frsts G; New York and VT dairy
to choice at 25@27c. The above ouotatioDs
Cheese-Northern choice 1914 0121hc: Weste, n
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lois
choice 11@111a Sage IL 9l2Lac.
EggS-Eastern extras at 1917 fancy nearby
stock higher: hrsts at 1oc; extra Vermont and
New Hampshire at I612c. Western extras ar
l6@1612c Micnigan choice at 16@161sc. JobbIns
price lie higher.
Poultry-Western dry packed turkeys, choice
at 16@16c; fair to good at 12al4c; chickens st
12@13c fowls @i2; geese 9@1Oc: ducks at ii
Beans Choice small New York hand-picked n,
35@2 40 y bush. choice New York marrow
hano-picked pkd 2 20@2 20: choice screened nea
. 1o@2 20; choice Yellow Eyes at COG. Job
bling prices loo higher.
Hay Choice prime hay at s14 oo@s15 90: fair
poor to ordinary $9@$11: East swale sSslo.
Rye straw choice, SIT a15 90; Dat straw Si1
r. tatoes We quote choice HoultOn Rose i'm
20 per bush do hebrons at 81 1O2l tx. Arocs
took Rose at / 1901 15 do Hebrons / Idol tx .
New York Burbanks 0591 TO-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
First critic-what do YOU think Of the Ameri-

Pneumonia and consumption follow colds.
Johnson's Anodyne LinIment will prevent both.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK April o, 1891.-ThA Flour market
receipts 14,513 packages: exports 4002 bbls
bbls.
Flour quotations low extras 1904 rs; city
mills extra at 1895 40, city mills patents 35
as winter wheat low grades, at 1904 20 fair
clear s5s5 stragSs DO a. rs
3 30. do patents 6 15G6 ID. do rye mixtures
Mi a. s54 S s gRs
Flour steady and fair demand. Buckwheat Flour
at 5oG2 co.. Corn meal dull and unchanged.
sales 2l0 QUO bush; lower; No Red att 1885,
elevator eS ! ~ anoat, 1SA al 1875 fob; No 9
aTd att y S1 any s1esaT at RI No
firm and quiet. barley malt dull. Cern-receipts
43, 100 bush; exports l0,592 bush. sales 1900
eyator, 781a@791zc afloat, steamer mixed ITO
79cs Oats--recelpts $4,000 bush; exports $50
bush: safes 1O3, 900 bush; dull and weaker; No
6oAc; do White e0Is @62c, No 1 at 8 lie; do
White at 62c1a Mixed Western at 57G62c; do
chicago IS Whee sssss e. HS
steady; fair cargoes zoe. sugar-raw frmer, fair
ly active; refined active ana firm; No &C a;
sac: No at s7sc No at 5 is-l6c: No 10 at
ana crushed Sc; powdered4s4c; granslated Az /;
Cubes "a Petroleum quiet united at 741ac.
Pork quiet and unchanged, Beef steady, moder.
ate demand, beef hams firm; tierced beef quiet
and quiet; short clear IS so. Lard higher, moo
crate demand Western steam SO 30; sales $50
terces ;clty at 30; refined easier: for Continent
H0, 40; 3. A. b. Batter quiet, demandsteadv;
state dairy at 209261ac. Western oalry at 29
2Sc; do crm 2lgZ6h; do factory at 1924;
Eg3 81 41 tsrcS Ghsrss fairly active firm State
Freight. to Liverpool steady and quiet; grain
" steam ID.
CHICAGO. April 8, 1S91.-The Flour market Is
fairly active and firm. Wheat lower; No 2 spring
az 03N Gl041s; No 2 Red at o3ss91 04ss
Corn Irregular and weak; No2 at 66s4 l9o7 14c.
Oats f1uctuating, No 2 at 53i4c. Rye-No at
S6c. Barley nominal. Provisions-Pork heavy |;
IL 37ts. Lard dull So 621a. Dry salt meats
shoulders, 595 10; short clear sides at 4 @
Receipts-Flour 20 900 IBIS, wheat &c, 900 bush,
cornil0S 900 bush, oats $1,000 bush; rye 5000
bush barley $4,000 bush.
Shipments-Fl 10000 bbls, wheat 81 LOCO
bush, corn go QUO bush. oats 5000 bush frye
1900 bush barley 5000 bush
Sugar cured hams 8 O0@I1 80.
ST LOUIS. April 8, 1891 The Flour market
firm and quiet. Wheat lower; No 2 Red cash at
% 1a@l o6A: Corn weaker and lower. No 2
6S@7Oc. OaJs lower and weaker, No at 55M
5512. Rye dull ana lower: No 50. Barley strong
Iowa 79c, Minnesota 81. Provisions firm; pork
higher; standard mess IL 5O lard, nominaliy
shoulders SO. longs So 20; ribs % N, short clear
50 a113, bacon higher, shoulders, 81, longs
So 60 ribs So 80, short clear So rs.
bush, corn A 600 bush. oats 90 900 bush rye
0,000 bush. barley i 400 bush.
Shipments-Flour, 10 600 bbls; wheat $4,000
bus corn, 81 900 bush; oats 1000 bush rye
5000 bush; barley 1000 bush.
DETROIT. April 0. 1s91-wheat- White
at o3s4 No Red at o9. Corn-No 2 at 72c.
Flour 5000 bbls, wheat ~ 800 bush; corn g.
600 bush; oats $500 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
Not to be Borne,

NEW YORK, April 9-Every one
KNOWS the story of that polite student
who, when requested by his examiners
to name the major and minor prophets.
replied with an air of mild reproach that
he never made invidious distinctions.
Equally particular, though in different
way, was the choleric old Anglo-Indian
nabob who, having been sent home in
valided from Calcutta with bad liver
complaint, no sooner heard his parish
clergyman read out Wherefore, if any
of you be notorious evil liver" than he
started up and, exclaiming fiercely,
"Confound it, sir, do you think I'm 60
ing to stand such personalities as that?'
walked out of the church in fume.
But even this thin skinned magnate
was fairly surpassed in his own line by
an English housemaid in the service of a
country gentleman of the old school,
who was in the habit of assembling all
his servants before breakfast every
morning and reading to them, in place
OF the usual prayers, sundry portions
from the daily service of the Estab-
lished church. On the first morning
after her entrance into the household
Susan appeared with the rest, and the
squire, opening his prayer book, began
to read:
30 God, who --latest nothing that thou
hast made
Up started the new housemaid, with
face like flame, and dashed out of
the room, Indignantly declaring that she
wasn't going to be ''prayed against to
please any one, and this was for some
time the only explanation that could be
got from her by her amazed employer
when he ventured to ask the cause of
her dramatic exit. At length, however,
the young lady cooled down little and
condescended to be more explicit.
"Well, sir, think you could hardly
expect me to sit still and listen when the
very first words you said were, 40 God,
who latest nothing but the housemaidr'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

Mrs. Amelia Gere Mason's papers on the
women of the French Salons Fare supple
mented In the April number of 1.-THE Century
by an account of the Salons of the Revolt
tion iand Empire! in which she discusses
such famous characters as Madame Roland
and Madame de Stael, who are prominent
among the portraits Of the magazine In the
the California series. IMr. Julius III. Pratt
gives graphic description of the emigration
to California by way of Panama in 49, The
pictures are very striking, having been
drawn by Gilbert Gaul, after originals made
from life by an artist in 1850. In this con-
nection is paper of great historic value by
the late General j. @. Fremont ON his own
part in the Conquest of California. Several
briefer papers on the general subject accom-
pany the more important contributions of
the series. Life In another war prison, at
the North, Is described by a Confederate
soldier, DIR. John A. Wyeth. now Of New
York city. The Century's Mountain Climb
ing series Is begun with papers on two sepa-
rate expeditions to Mount st. Elias, one ex-
petition being that of Lieutenant Schwatka,
and the other that of the National Geographic
cal Survey. A number Of illustrations ac-
company these papers.
The Cosmopolitan for April contains sew
eral papers of unusual interest. These may
NO ccpccidlly ItltIIeu u. All dTtlci6 on Inc
Farmers Alliance, by w. A. PETER, the Sem
ator from Kansas; paper on Sherman and
Bismarck from the pen Of Murat Halstead,
which is pertinent at this time, when the
memory of the great general is still green !;
an illustrated article on A Master of
Genre, by George E. Montgomery, which
relates to the celebrated French artist. Meis-
sonnier, just deceased, with illustrations
from his best known pictures. There is a
very attractive paper written in her usual
graceful style by Elizabeth Bisland on the
Eldest of the Arts-dancing-be
illustrated; Charles T., Harvey has an
article on the Nicaragua Canal and
shows sections CT the work; Eliza
r. Scidmore has an illustrated paper
on The Japanese theatre; and Frederic Vii
liers, one of the four great English war cor
respondents, tells the story of his life In the
Russi0-Turkish war, In most graphic way,
and illustrates it. George Grantham Balm
has an illustrated article on the Presidents
home-the White House; Jennie Rockers
prize essay on Farm Life will attract much
attention /; and Brander Matthews has good
paper on Certain Recent Novels by Ameri-
can Women. The poetry is good.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
The Peasants Reply.

A gentleman who has recently re-
turned from Russia relates an incident
which, although trifing in itself, is vet
most pathetically suggestive of the con-
dition OF the poor in Russia, and of the
state of things which has bred SO deep
and SO widespread discontent among the
people.
Being about to leave some station at
which he had been staying for a few
days, the gentleman in question. called
in a mooZhik-to adopt the spelling of
George Kennan-to strap his trunks.
The man was of enormous build, with
every appearance of great strength,
while the traveller is not above medium
height, and while of compact mold is by
no means of muscular appearance.
The trunk was rather overfull, and the
task of bringing the buckle on the strap
into its place was by no means light
one. The Russian tried again and again,
becoming short of breath and red in the
face with his efforts, while the American
looked on at first in impatient silence
and then with contemptuous reproaches.
at length, losing patience, the traveller
pushed the moozhik aside, and with
single quick effort brought the strap
down and buckled it.
There" he said, care you not
ashamed, you great big fellow, to be all
this time bungling over a thing that
can do in a minute, and only up to
your shoulders?''
There was no trace of anger in the re-
ply:
"Ah, little father, but you have had
meat to eat all your lfa-y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
Quotations OF Staple Products In New
YORK, Chicago and st. Louis.
Stocks and Bonds.

At New York money has been easy, ranging
from 3 to A., with loans at per cent, and
closing at per cent Prime mercantile paper
from to 8 per cent. Sterling Exchange quiet
and easier for bankers bills with actual business
at a s61 for 60-day bills, and ss11s for demand
posted rates are 87@a s91s. Commercial bills
at S51s@4 stu. Government bonds dull and
firm. Railroad quiet and fairly steady.
There was the usual diminution in amount of
business done In the stock market after IL
O'Clock, but large business was still transacted.
especially In Changers, Louisville and Chicago
Gas. A buoyant tone was maintained for some
time and still higher fgnres were attained all
along the line. This was followed by a decline
which had the usual effect Of checking tradlngand
later dealings were quiet, while the downward
movement madu no further progress. The market
closed fairly active and firm, and at fractional
gains over first prices.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 424, 100 shares
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10

A Chicken of Many Springs.
plymouth Rox is awfully mad because you
awarded honorable mention to that spring chicken
of his up at the poultry show"
"What does he want, anyhow? That hen has
taken first prize every year now for five years.
He ought to be satisfed.n-Puck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
Jack Hardup-o, Miss PloutOti may hop

Relief and speedy cure are given for serious all
ments by using Johnson's Anodyne LinimenI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10

Attorney-Trying to tell me the TRUTH You
ma M It haId work, hey? Now look me In the facet
We're you not trained to tell the TRUTH
Witness--I-I don't know, sir. My folks always
wanted me to be lawyer.-Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
Portland Daily Press Stock List.

Corrected by SWAN q BARRETr Bankers and
Brokers, 1875 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
One among Many.
CChicago POST

lCnlCagO fOStJ
-Do you pelieve in fater' he asked.
81 dunno" said the lawyer. "Why2"
"Well, / do. Eons before you and I
were born somebody, somewhere, carved
out our lives and fortunes"
"Pshawp exclaimed the lawyer.
"Don't you believe it."
"That's right. You hear what I'm
telling you. We're the creatures of des-
tiny. At least I am. / don't know
about you"
"What makes you think so?"
GIVE been looking back over my life,
and through its warp and wool / can
see the same thread running from the
beginning to the present time. I can
see it plainly. know it."
'How's thatp
'My mission in life is to always be the
last man. There's always long row Of
men before me every time. Sometimes
it's longer and sometimes it's shorter, but
Pm always the last of the lot"
''What do you meant"
"Take dogs. When q dog is born
somebody wants him-and gets him.
Then somebody else wants him-and get
him. Then somebody else-and so Oh
through the chain until it comes to me.
OF course I want him, and get him.
Now, you'd naturally suppose that some
body else would want him and get him,
just as all the rest of us did. But no.
I'm the last man. He's the same dog he
was before, exactly as good and all that,
and every time he changed hands his
price got bigger. But can't give him
away. I'm the end of the chain. I'm
the last man. Nobody wants him any
more"
lizard LUCK" said the lawyer sympa-
thetically.
''Its the same way with everything.
l buy real estate, for instance. Hun
dreds- of men have wanted that identical
piece of ground before me, and every
one of them has got it. That's the trou.
BILE. Every one of them. I'm the last
man again. I'm the only man left In
all the world who wanted that real es
tate. I'm the end of the chain. I'm the
last man. It's tough, but I have tt
stand it. The fates had a grudge against
somebody when they were measuring NJ
my string, am. they took it ont on me.
know it."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10

Eating per 81 8 5o@5 oC
Cooking.....,2 0003 0C
Evapated W b 16Ql7c
do old o @lOc
Lemons.
Palermo..... 8 50@4 &c
Messina. 4 o0a4 81
Malagers....
Oranges
Florida -. 3 00a4 90
Messina 3 20 "A 25
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
THE HILLS OF
BY ELIZABETH DUPUY.


We wandered down the hills of Lynn,
My love a0dI togcthsf;
Ccalas chanting fine and thin
Made musical the heather;
Within the vale the lamps, like stars,
sh0ne In the dusk. and ruddy Mars
On high dis pennnn foated;
D love, o love, a song bird there
Sang for ussiiver throated.
Oh, pleasant are the hills of Lynn
In summer greeniy growing,
When stars the twilight usher in;
The reapers from the moving
Come whistling homeward through thu
glade,
And each one watches for the maid
To him most dear and pleasing,
While down the lane the loaded wains
Creak after loudly wheezing.
The hills of Lynn. to me 30 dear,
How shall tread them lonely?
My sweet love is not with me here,
Yon moon marks one shape only,
One shadow drawn across the grass,
Where once were two, dear love, alasi
I'd fain be here laid sleeping;
For wandering down the hills of Lynn
Alone sets me a-weeping.
The hills of Lynn, oh, the hills of Lynn.
Where we used to walk together,
1 wish me dead on the hills of Lynn
AT the end of the golden weather;
wish me dead in a cold, cold shroud,
Beneath the withered clover,
For since he has gone has come a cloud
The golden hill slopes over.
dragon Yoke,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10

PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland & Rochester II. II.
STATION FOOT OF PREGlE STREET.

On and after Monday, Ocf. 49, fSSo
Passenger Trains will Leave Portland
Fer " oreester, Clinton, Aver Suncu@ni
Nashua, Windham and Ripping az g.SO
a. na. and 1880 q. m.
at 1870 p. mn.
Fer Hochester, springvale, Alfred, Water
bore and saeo River &C 5.3O q. nm, fS.So
and $50 p. m.
Fsy Gorhsm at 2 80 and IO.0Oa. ma, 1880
500, $50, $40 and HOO y. ua.
rer saccnrnppa, Cumberland N Ills, West
brock junction and Woodford's at 1850
and HOO p. mn.
For Forest Avenue (Deering), Gao y. mn.
Inc IS.SD y. m. train from Portland e0nnects
~ aver Junction with "Hoosac Tunnel
Route" for the West and at Union Station,
w OF cester, Tor Providence and New xorxs
va "Frovidenes Liue,3 for Norwich and
View York, via Nsrwicn Eine0 with Bosaes
albany R X for the West, and with
view Work all rail, via, "springleld."
trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
az l:5O ". me-; from Rochester nt $50 ms,
l.SD ana D 30 p. M; From Gorham at 0.fOs
$50 ana 4 s'3O N. M, l.30, Also, $50 ana
For through Tickets to all points West ana
south, apply to 5. K. CoRDWELL, Ticket Agent,
o. J. WIGGIN. GEM Tic cet Agent. cet7d1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
APOSTOLIC ASTRONOMY.
1Spirit and Life.1


In translation of the New Testament pub
lished in 1891. by the learned, but eccentric,
Gilbert Wakefield, there is clause in ia mes
!, II, which he renders "With whom Is no
parallax nor tropical shadow" And al
though in second edition, 1885, he modifes
the tran Station to something which is more
like the common version, yet in a note he in
sists that the first translation was right
Whether it was. or was not, 1t was certainly
striking. Parallax is the apparent di splace-
ment of a heavenly body caused by change
in the observers position. According. to
Wakefield therefore, James condenses into
the two words, no parallax, the four striking
verses, ITO Of Psalm cxxxix. In warm
countries shadow at noon Is grateful
near the tropic that retreat fails when you
need it most; namely, in the hottest season,
as the sun approaches the tr0pic in the sky.
But there is no such withdrawal on the part
of God.
The sun in winter, jealous of his light,
Hastens to set to rise again Is Slows
But makes in summer morn and evening glow
With heightened day, almost excluding night.
The equator gives to man different sight;
Yet there-altho' the days lengths change not
From right to left six months the shadows 60;
And six months turn, as here, from left to right.
Not thus thou changest in thy perfect ways.
Sun who dost never SET, and canst not rise!
No changing moods can In thy nature be.
Thou on our race pOur'st constant chaDgeless
rays
OF light, Of love; as kind as thou art wise!
ALI joy all life, all being flow from thee.
II.
1 child the Sun. so long did he delay
His horses from their resting place to lead,
Upon their northward way their courseto speed,
And cheer our hearts with longer hours OF day.
The Sun replied: Not mine this irksome stay;
IT'S for the earth to move not me indeed
give unceasing more than she can need;
The north Is slow toward me to make its way.
o Sun of Righteousness, and shall dare
Complain of thee. that thou art slow to move
Leaving my torpid soul in chilling night?
Unjust complaint Thou art unchanging love;
Soon as we turn our souls TO thee In PRAYER
Thou pourest in flood of life and light.
THOMAS HILL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10

Vitality, exhausted by overwork or disease, is
quickly restored by use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
Cotton Markets.
IBy telegraph.

NEW YORK, April g. I89l-The Cotton market
Is Gull and unchanged; sales 167bales; ordinary
uplands az 6-16c: middlng uplands at 8 15-l6c (;
Gulf ordinaryos4 c; middling 8 Sac.
NEW ORLEANS, April 8, I891.-Cotton market
is dull; middling SAC
SAVANNAH,April 8. 1s91.-The Cotton mark
ct Is quiet; middling 8 Ac.
CHARLESTON April o, 1S91.-Cotton, market
quiet; middling Sac.
MEMPHIS, April 8. 1891. The Cotton-market
is easy; middlmg sssc
MOBILE, April O. lS9l.-The Cotton market
easy middling $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
Dining In Pals.
[San Francisco Argonaut.l

Ladies of the world in Paris have in
troduced new fad, and this is to go
and dine with their husbands and
brothers at the Cercle de la Rue Royale.
These dinners take place in private
salons attached to the club, and are the
most select and choice little feasts i'm
aginable, the cooking being of the very
best. The Marquis de Mornay gave one
of these dinners to several of his friends.
The table was decked under a canopy of
tea roses, and the cloth was concealed
by field of Russian violets, which filed
the room with their intoxicating per-
fume
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10

BY EDWIN ARNOLD.

Meek and sweet In the sun he stands,
Drinking the cool OF His Syrian skies;
Lifting to heaven toll wearied hands,
Seeing his Father with those pure eyes.
Gazing from trestle and bench and saw
To the kingdom kept for His rule above;
Oh, Jesus. LOrdi we see with awel
Oh, Mary's Son, we look with Lowell
We know what message that eventide
Bore when itpainted the Roman cross,
And the purple of nightfall prophesied
The hyssop to Him, and to us the loss.
The crown which the Magi brought to her
1t made vision of brows that bleed;
And the censor, with spikenard ana pain anu
myrrh,
1t lay on the wall like the sponge and reed.
But now Thou art in the Shadowless Land,
Behind the light of the setting sun;
And the worst Is forgotten which EVIL planned,
And the best that Loves glory could WINS
wont
1.-THE Light of the World"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
The Locust In History,
Washington Star,1

A belief is, or used to be, current
among the Mormons, who suffered
grievously from the pest, that the locust
was cross between the spider and the
buffalo. In China the popular notion is
that insects of this description are
Matched by the sun from the spawn of
fishes that are left ashore by receding
waters. The history of the locust hay
ing been series of the greatest calam-
tiles from which mankind has suffered,
it is not surprising that they have been
looked upon for ages with. s,"Yersti-
tious horror.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
A CONTRAST.
BY SARAH X. BOLTON.

Two men toled side by side from sun to sun,
And both were poor;
Both sat with children, when the day was done,
About their door.
One saw the beautiful In crimson cloud
And shining moon;
The other, with his head In sadness bowed.
Made night of noon.
And loved each tree and flower and singing bird
On mount or plain;
No music In the soul of one was stirred
By leaf or rain.
One saw the good In every fellow man,
And hoped the best;
The other marvelled at his Masters plan,
Ana doubt confessed.
One, having heaven above and heaven below,
Was satisfied;
The other, disconnected lived in woe,
And hopeless died.
-Woman's Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-10
foreign Exports.

BRISTOL. ENG. Steamship Domnion-56. 1928
bush wheat, l99, $50 It deals, 323,715 lbs nickel
6n5, 700 lbs bacon, 81. 900 lbs lard. 800 cases
cut meats, $500 sacks flour, 81 pkgs leather, 1l3
head cattle.
LIVERPOOL, ENG Steamship Sarnia--33, Oao
bush peas, LILO do barley, 1886 lbs bacon 20 200
do lard, 81, 452 do oil cakes, 10000 do cheese
25aoU do butter, 90 bbls pork, 9l3 do apples,
7s0 bds hickory, 6l84 maple blocks, 1900 cases
cut meats. Az pkg leather. 10 emery wheels.