davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
Afraid to visit New York.

FROM the AtCllSOn AElODe.
We are very thankful every day that we
live in the country. We have long want
ed to visit New York. but we are afraid
TO. A man from Iowa, a harnessmaker
of good reputation. went to New York
lately 10 see the sights. In buying a
piece of plug chewing tobacco he care
iessly showed "A S. bill. a strange wo-
man who saw the money Immediately fell
on his neck, and said.
"Oh. William. William, why did you
desert meg'
The harnessmaker from Iowa had new
or seen the woman before but she had
him arrested, saying she was married 20
him IN 1853 He was family compelled %
give her the S. BIZ 70 get rid OF her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
THREE SNAKE STORIES.
tiers FOe-Rescuing II Ship From Il
Python.
From the Buffalo Commercial.

From the Buffalo Commercial.
"Sit down and sharpen your pencil,
while I overhaul my mental Shelves" re-
marked Mr. Thompson. curator of the ZOO
logical collection in the park. in answer
to request for some snake stories. BE
fore giving you some of my experiences,
I want to enter a protest against the in
discriminate slaughter of our common.
harmless snakes, such as the blacksnakc.
gartersnake and the like. Every farmer
should protect them, for they are bene>
fetal, instead of being harmful, as is
generally supposed by a large majority
of humanity. Any naturalist will tell you
that the food OF the blacksnake consists
largely of rats, mice. etc, while that of
the gartersnake is principally insects. such
as grasshoppers, caterpillars, etc.
Now for some of my experiences In
my younger days 1 was crossing Ashby's
Gap, over the Blue Ridge, Virginia in
company with an uncle of the famous
Black Horse Cavalry AShby. We were
II akng a portion OF the ascent through
quite deep cut, Wnen out attention was
attracted by toad, which rolled instead
of hopping down the side slope Ashby
pulled up the horse and said: There's a
blaeksnake after that fellow An instanr
after the snake thrust his head through
the fence, and, on observing us drew
back. In the meanwhile the toad ha1
gathered himself together and was hon
ping at lively gait up the road Ashbv
liAtt- fANNs ~NNNs 4 Will SHOW you some
thing. and spraug out of the buggy
caught the toad, which he carried a short
distance and released. Returning. ne
turned the buggy. and drove back down
the road some nifty steps when we light
Cd and tied the horse. Climbing over tho
fence on the opposite side of the road no
that on which The snake had made IFS an
pearance we stealthily worked our wav
up, unlll We came in sight of the poinr
Mheie ne was hrst seen. Lying down IN
the long grass and peering through tbe
falls, we dld not have 10 wait long be-
fore the snake reappearod
lie looked about for "A few seconds ana
men descended the slope down which the
toad haa rolled ana followed his tfail up
the road On coming 20 the spot where
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

A"uE DfuS$1st for Munyop,.
Guide TO Health, Buy a 25-Co,.
Remedy and Cure Yourself.
The fremen of the No. 7 engine con,,.-.
Louisville, KY, sent the FOLLOWING So,
william Haage, Frank McCrory. Fran
Raggio, William Hogan, Paul Cr.ba--
James Cornell. James Tangslev. an Am M
can say is. it's the greatest thing on 60.
On account of the great exposure We on
dured during the severe winter every ona
OF US suffered with rheumatic pains. w.
each secured bottle of Munyon's Rba,,
matlsm Cure, and every man in the hone
Ieels perfectly well after using the fabio,see
1ney worked like a charm - -
N uilyohS rheumatism Cure sel5,,,
rams 70 re!leVe in one 10 three hours an
cures in few days. Price 25c. - anu
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure pos,+i,-,,-.
cures all forms of indigestion ana storsy
ach trouble. Price pc. SUM-
Munyons Cold Cure prevents pneuno-
MIA and breaks up a cold in a few b mo
Price sc -0" Aours.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops congb-
hi1:ght sweats. allays soreness, and s1ead,,
lily heals the lungs. Price 25c F004-
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily c,r.-
pans IN the back, loins or groins ana ~
forms OF Kidney disease. Price pc I'll
Munyon's Headache Cure stons bs,a
ache in three minutes. Price 25c aU-
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively crr..
all forms of piles. Price Csc LUIS
munyon's Blood Cure graduates all i'm
purities of the blood. Price 25c. '''i-
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon
to all women. 'OOu
Munyon's Asthma Cure, with herbs q
munyon's Catarrh Remedies never faI'
The Catarrh Cure-price 25c-eradioataa..
the disease from the system, and the 90
tarrh Tablets-price 25c-cleanse and heal
the parts. -0aA
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost nou,ar.
to weak men. Price ST.
Munyon's Remedies at all druqg,s+.
mostly % cents vial 99'''
Personal letters to Prof Nunvon ,so-
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. answere5
with free medical advice for anv dLsaas.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
DURABILITY OF THE CYPRESS.
Instances Known in Which 1t Has
LASTED for Moro Than 1000 Years.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The cypress is VIGOROUSLY slow-grow-
ing tree, and its wood is just as VIGOROUSLY
durable 1t is capable of not only resisting
the action of the weather in manner to-
tally different to all other woods, but is
wholly uninhuenced by immersion in water
over a long period of years. 1t has many
curious chemical properties which hold its
fibers and other constituents together so
indissolubly that the ordinary changes
which break down the tissue of ordinary
woods are in cypress wholly resisted.
Instances are known where the wood of
the cypress has endured for more than 1000
years, leaving it still in a solid condition,
subject only to the attrition of the ele-
ments, such as the gradual wearing away
one sees in exposed rocks. In the lower
valley of the Mississippi a species of cy-
press is extremely abundant And in New
Orleans lately, while some men were eX-
caVating a trench, cypress StOckade was
found which was erected in 1870 by the
French as a protection against the Indians
Some of the pieces measured tWenty-One
inches in width with a thickness of about
twelve inches, and, though il had been
buried for so many years, it was in perfect
condition when eXhumed, even the tool
marks being still clearly visible.
By a series of experiments extending
over many years it has been found that
the cypress wood endures the varying con-
ditions of greenhouses better than any 9TH
er wood. Greenhouses exposed to all the
vicissitudes of heat, moisture and changes
of temperature, show the cypress tim her
used in their construction to be practically
unchanged after more than so years of use ;
and being sufficiently tough for the pur-
pose 1t is probable it will come more gen.
orally into use for building where a wood
of great resisting is required. Many old
doors made by the early Spaniards in
America are still as serviceable as ever
although exposed to most trying climate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
SHERIFF WILKINS FREED.
Years of Slavery, and How He
Escaped.
Talks About His Deliverer Daily In Craft
tude-Gains Fifteen Pounds in Weight
Since His Rescue.


Since His Rescue.
Urbana, Ohio, April 25.-(Special This
town is greatly exercised over the rema r-l1
able rescue of Sheriff r. p Wilkins from
one OF the worst forms of slavery
known TO man. He has fully recovered
from the results of his experience. and
talks freely and gratefully of his deliv-
erer. To-day he said: 81 have been a
perfect slave to tobacco for over twenty
nVe years. smoked fifteen cigars a day:
November 4th, last, 1 bought nv first
box of No-To-Bac from Anderson x era
mer. had little faith but to my great
surprise, after using part of my third
box, was completely cured and did NOT
have the least desire for tobacco. To-day
! feel better, sleep better think better
have gained fifteen pounds and not a dav
passes that do not recommend No-To-
Bac to tobacco users who are destrovin~
their lives and vitality"
investigation reveals that there are 500
people in this town and surroIndin@
country who have been cured by No. TO-
Bac.
Anderson & Cramer were the first here
to start the good work, AS Mr.. Anderson
termed It. Yes, we introduced No-To-
Bac into this town about three years ago.
me demand at the start was very Fght
for folks had no faith, but we sold 10 y
Few, and TO our great establishment every
one reported a cure. Since then we have
sold hundreds of boxes under a guarantee
10 cure or refund the money. and sfronee
as II may seem, we have never mad "a cal
10 rcfund money.
"No-To-Bac relieves the nervous irrita-
ton, MAKES the use OF tobacco entirely un-
necessary and builds up and fortides ~
general physical condition. AS a nerve IN
Nlgorato. ana stlmulant there Is no pren.
afation IN america TO equal H."
Get me famous booklet. 'Don't To-
haeco Spit and Smoke Your Iife A vys,,gs
written guarantee. free samples mailed "a
me asking. Address, The Sterling Rem.
edy Co. Chicago or New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

Don't stop if you are in need Of any
goods in our line until you have examined
our new additions
Having rehtted our stores and nut in
large lots of new goods in our different
lines,we are positive we can suit Won, For
Christmas what is better than to give
good useful present? Fancy things are
soon worn out, laid aside and forgotten.
Come around to us, and buy your hus-
band nice warm Lap Robe and share
its comforts with him, or a fine Trunk
Satchel, Suit Case that both or either can
use if necessary.
We have nice line of Toy Trunks for
children. Also Buggy Whips Twig
Whips and a nice line of useful articles
for the Holidays. All cheap for quality.
Nothing shoddy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
ERRATIC FEMININE WAYS.
Bah Scores the Woman Burdened With
Invitations"


Aristoc ga
Books. LoseY Ca of In
nia-As to and de Mutt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
MlJNY0N
Thousands IndurSe His ImurOvsd
Homeopathic Remedies.

Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, kidney
Troubles. Blood Diseases ana
All Nervous Complaints and
Throat and Lung AfTec.
tions Positively Cured
by Munyon's I'm
proved Komoeopa-
thic Remedies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

Ask Your Druggist for OTun,,o,-
Uuide TO Health, Buy 25-Cen,
Remedy and Cure Yourself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

How Ruth and Esther Say Grace.
Their Proficiency in the German
Language-SOme Funny Anecdotes
in Connection with the Presi-
Dental Babies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-23

From Harper.s Round TabIe.

from Harper 8 Round Table.
II the average reader or thinker will de-
vote a few minutes to the subject of gold
and its uses, and how much of II annually
disappears by wear, leaving no possible
trace, he will find himself involved in
some extremely interesting calculations.
If some genius would only invent a power
strong enough to attract to it the millions
of invisible particles that have. and are
constantly being worn off the various
articles composed of that metal, what an
immense amount would be recovered
Where do these particles go? Here,
there, everywhere; in your house, on the
streets, in the banks, business houses,
stores, and wherever man goes. AS an in
stance of this the following Is cited
There is at present a veritable gold mine
being worked in an old watch-case fac
tory in Brooklyn. 1t occurred to the new
purchasers of this property that during
the long years of manufacturing of gold
watch-cases that took place there, q large
quantity Of gold particles must have been
absorbed by the flooring, walls, furnace
chimney, etc. So they went carefully to
work and tore the old building down bit
by bit, and burnt and crushed the mate
rial, afterward assaying the ashes. So
far something like $4,000 has been recov-
cred. Say an ounce of this lost gold were
recovered. II we melted 1t down and
more than 1900 miles; or If nineteen
ounces were recovered (Which in the form
OF a cube would be about one inch and
a quarter square), It would gild a wire
long enough to compass the whole earth
like a hoop.
If you pick up a gold-leaf, such as is
used for gliding purposes, 1t becomes a
curiosity in your eyes when you realize
that seventy-five square inches of it weigh
only one grain. Now the thousandth part
of a line, or inch, is easily visible through
a common pocket glass. Hence 1t follows
that when gold is reduced to the thinness
of gold-leaf 10 10000 Of a grain Of gold
may be distinguished by the eye. But II
is claimed that IL, 400, 100000 of a grain OF
gold may be rendered visible.
Large quantities of gold are used In
gllded portions of exteriors of public and
private buildings. For instance, II we
take the church of st. Isaac at st. Peters
burg, we find that 1t required the use OF
2i7 pounds of gold 20 gid the FIVE crosses.
They can be seen gittering at distance
of twenty-seven miles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-23
LOCAL COTTON STEADY.
3 MARKET STEADY AND UN-
-u.NGED WITH SLOW SALES.

its Turpentine Market Firm at
4. cents For ReguIars-The ROsin
g,.rl,et Firm and Unchanged-The
&,boIesaIe Markets Steady ana
Morally Unchanged-A Fight on
by Telegraph.
s.rannah. Dec. 22.-There was a slow
4 ,ress in the cotton market to-day. ;hs
for the entire day being
go bales. There was a
T. demand for spirits turpen-
and rosin at unchanged prices.
wholesale markets were steady with
air business doing in all lines.
F. is a fight on among the dealers
[hides. The Morning News quotes the
best prices. and has the assurance of
'o7ing dealer that these quotations are
krsct. other dealers, however. say that
i market is quiet and they are Offering
css about cent lower than the quota
H. For the benefit of those who have
Goods for sale, the highest market
L. are quoted. AS soon as the dealers
L. upon a basis and the market be-
L. settled, the correct quotations will
nubIished. The following resume of
4 different markets, both local and tele-
4 nh will show the tone and the quota
H. at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-23
GRAN. PnovIsIoNs. ETC.

New York Dec. 22.-Flour dun. unchang-
ed; southern -four dull, steady unchanged.
Wheat, spot market, moderately active,
firm at 12@lc advance, rallied 3s024c, clos
ed firm at 5sG11sc over yesterday: No. 2,
red, sSlkc; January. sSlsc; May; sslsc. Corn
vator; 2s7sc ahoat 1ngraded.
mixed, 29c; options were dull and firm a.
lsdAc advance; December. 2S#c; January,
29c; May, 3lAc. Oats, spots, duh. steady;
options quiet, steady; December, &c; jan
uary, 221ac; May, 24c; spot No. 2. 224c;
No. 2, white, 25zc; mixed western, 20Q23c
Hay dull, easy; shipping, Doc; good to
choice, 7CGTlkc. Hides quiet, unchanged
Wool firm, quiet, unchanged. Beef firm (;
family $lO0OQ1O5O; extra mess, .$S,25@S.75.
Beef hams steady, quiet; $500. Tierced
400. Cut meats slow, steady; picked bel
lies, &c; shoulders, 4c; hams, 84M9c
city, 3.62ik6370 zoe; December, 4.o5c nominal;
refined dull: continent 440c; South
America, 475c; compound, 49sm419c. Pork
steady; new mess, $8.25Gt8.75. Butter, fan
14n21c; western creamery, l4u22c; Elgins,
22c. Cotton seed oil firmer; crude, zoe; yell
low prime; 2S1se Rice fairly active, I'M
changed. Molasses firm; moderate de-
mand, unchanged Peanuts quiet. Coffee
quiet, unchanged to 8 points up; January.
04Oc; May, 945c; July 9.5Oc; spot Rio dull.
27sc. Freights quiet, easy; cotton by
steam, 15-2Sd; grain by steam, SAd,
Chicago, Dec. Y, nOOn.-WneaIs Decem-
Der, 767Ac; corn, January. E9sc; pork, Jan.
uary, 81 60; lard, January, $3.50; ribs, Jan
Chicago Ill, Dec. 22.-The wheat market
maintained the firm tone which developed
yesterday with but slight variations
throughout the days session. The bust
ness was not marked by any particular
activity, in fact was very dull and unat-
tractiVe, the close was firm ar about the
best figures of the session. May wheat
opened from S0lsc to S0asc, sold between
S0i2c and 79jkc, closing at 8O1lnS0ssc--9sc
higher than Yesterday Cash wheat was
firm and &c per bushel higher
Corn moved through the session quietly,
neither activity nor incident developing
and prices holding fairly steady. The in
spiration Of firmness was derived as a
natural course. from wheat May corn
opened at 25lkc, advanced to 25Ac. closing
at 251sc-unchanged from yesterday. Cash
corn was steady and unchanged.
At the opening oats had more than their
customary share of activity, but with the
execution Of the orders then on hand the
animation gave way to quiet and dullneas.
Prices exhibited "A firm tone, sympathy
oats closed hMlhc higher. Cash oats were
steady and unchanged.
Provisions-The product market partook
of the general holiday aspect Fluctua-
lions were confined within narrow limits.
An easy feeling was communicated 20
prices by a decline in hog values, but ii
was offset In measure by the nrmness
OF wheat May pork cloied 2i6c lower;
May lard and ribs each a shade lower
Leading futures ranged rs follows.
Opening. Highest. Lowest CloFlng
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-23
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market firm; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston. per bale, s25;
New York, per bale, $1.00; Philadelphia.
per bale, $l.00: Baltimore, per bale, 800;
to Liverpool via. New York 40c; Bremen.
via New York. 45c; Antwerp, via New
York, SOC; Havre, via New York, SIC; Am
sterdam via New York, 53c; Genoa, via
Hamburg, via New York 50c Direct:
Bremen, 45c; Barcelona, soc; Genoa, 55c
Liverpool, 44c.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this ana
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $500
94.5O for a range including Baltimore AMI
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base "A feet.
Ice. Timber rates, 50cdS1 90 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
winward, nominal; to Rosario, ST.. OO1i3 90;
Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, $40. O0SD
HOO; to Rio Janeiro, $11.00; to Spanish and
Mediterranean ports, 81 .30a11. so: 70
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4-pound. 8 standsrdl a&tl
By Steam-To New York, 500; to Phil
adelphia, 500; to Boston, IS co. to Balt.-
more, 100.
Naval Stores-By Sail--The market is
firm. Large-sized Cork for orders, are
as follows: Resin, rs Sd; for barrels of 31C
pounds and 5 per cent primage; spirits 3s
Cd; Genoa, rosin. 2s 3d42s Cd; Adriatic, Is Sd
Q2s Cd; South America. rosin, SIC per bar
rel of $50 pounds. oastwise-Steam-To
Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin. 91c on
spirits; to New York, rosin, SlAc per 100
pounds; spirits, SIC; to Philadelphia, ro-
sin. TIC; per 100 pounds; spirits. SOC; to
Baltimore. rosin, TIC per 100 pounds; spar-
its, Toe @fN# ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-23
DRY GOODS.

New York, Dec. 22.--The Journal of Com
meIce and Commercial Bulletin, in its re-
view OF the week of the dry goods market,
fIey me general condition OF the mar
ket has undergone little material chanee
curing the past week. There has been an
lhditerent attendance of buyers from day
10 day, ana mail order business has hardly
Solle 10 70 recent average a good de-
hdhd Tor heavy weight brown goods has
Degn a Fedeeming feature of the week.
Collecuons have been fairly regular
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-23

than had been expected. prices rallied and
Liverpool was A good buyer Some local
s Ss,i covered. and there was also some
LEV Investment buying at the low price
prevailing. The receipts at the intsrior
towns We're smaller than a week ago. and
thal at the ports proved TO be smal ler
shan me early estimates, but the move
I Ilt was heavier than expected or prices
mlSnt have hean hiohar y t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-23

Gun Powder-I~er keg, Sl.on; half key
S2.25; quarter key, S12O. Champion duck
ing, quarter keg, $50 Austin. Dupont
and Hazard, smokeless. half kegs, SS45;
quarter kegs. $3.50; 3-pound canister, $2i0;
1-pound canister, Toe. Less 20 to 10 per
cent off.
Lumber-Demand, both foreign and do
nestle, is firm Ordinary sizes, $l1c9D
1900 difficult sizes. S130Od1S.O0; flooring
boards, $15.00d220o; ship stuff, $l6508200O;
sawn ties. $1,000
Poultry--Steady, fair demand; spring
chickens. 25c per pair; half-grown to
three-quarters grown, soc to S5c pair;
full-grown fowls, zoe per pair
Eggs-Market fully supplied: candled,
per dozen, zoe; country. &c less.
Hides, Wool, Etc.-I1ides-Th market
firm; dry flint, 1lc;. dry salt.
w. green sailed, 5lac Wool
Quiet; prime Georgia. free Of sand burrs
and black wool. 12c; blacks, 10c; bury so
&C. Wax, 25c. Tallpw, &c. Deerskins, l5c.
Bagging and Ties+-The market is quiet ;
Jute baggng, 2Apound 61sc; 2-pound, &c
lA-pound Size; quotations are for job lots
small lots higher; sea island bagging. ~ a.
SC; Standard Arrow ties. steel, as pounds.
large lots, Toe; small lots, soc.
Dry Goods-The market is steady; de-
mand brisk; prints. z@5c; Georgia brown
shirtings, 4, 33ic; Is 4lsc; "A brown sheet
1ngs, 5lac; white osnaburgs, 7M7lbc:
checks, 4Q5c; brown drillings, 5d6l5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-23

was quiet and easy: hard wheat, spring
patents, $4.2Oa4.60 in wood; soft wheat
patents, 81 .O0N4.l5 hard wheat bakers,
$3.00u3.S0 in sacks; soft wheat, bakers
So. 00GS.20; winter wheat A.30aI.50 in
wood; No. spring wheat, 76l2m77%c; No
2 red, SSih@S9lsc; No. , corn, 2294c No. :.
oats. l615dl7c; mess pork, Sc. 75dt6 S0 lard,
SO 1903 77l2; short rib sides, So. 1904 90; dry
salted shoulders, 81 25@4 50; short cleaI
sides, 81. COAL .12ia whisky, distillers' fin
ished goods, per gallon. on basis Sl.lS for
high proof spirits.
Cincinnati o., Dec. 29--Flour, winter
patent 81 75Q4. 95c fancy. $i25Q4.5oc; fam
lily, $365GI3.90. Wheat slow, but firm; No,
3 94c. Corn fairly active; No. mixed,
1sc. Oats quiet and nomina" Pork, fam
lily. $3.50. Lard, kettle, prime, 4c; prime
steam, S.7Oc bid. Bacon, loose shoulders,
4hc; short ribs, 4sc short clears, fsc; ba-
con bellies Be- Dry sailed meats should
ers, sac; short ribs, DC; short clears. 4hc;
St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 22.-Flour dull. and
unchanged. Wheat higher; December,
9o&c, nominal; May. SOC asked. Corn
steady; December, 20c nominal; May 22ssc
bid. Oats firmer, December 1Si5c asked
May, 20i4c bid. Other articles unchanged
Baltimore, Dec. Y, noo9.1,,blour. dun
@Ae; May, SAGS7iac southern, by sample,
YlM92c. Corn, steady; spot 275sM27Ac;
southern white. &c asked.
ob Baltimore W Dec Flour dun and un-
May 87ANS71sc; southern by sample.
! slice; on grade, S6s4W90hc. Corn steady,
22!s4c; year, 2lla27lsc; January, 2s@27Ac;
February, 2715@g4lc; March 277s02Sc
steamer mixed 24%@25c; southern white
corn, &c asked southern yellow, 27c.
Oats quiet and steady; No. white. 250
26c; No. mixed, 22l2d23c Rye inactive
and steady; No. 2 near by, 41a42c: No 2
| western, 43c Hay steady; choice timO-
thy, $lS.5O4l4;0O. Grain freights steady,
unchanged. Mess pork, $3.50; bulk should
ers, sac. Lard, refined, $500. Butter.
fancy creamery. 22d23c fancy ladle. 14m
15c: store packed, 10d12c Sugar quiet
graduated, 4.45c. Coffee steady, 1O1sc