davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-20
Buckien's Arnica saIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles, OF
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refun ded.
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by H. p.
s. Goold, 577 Congress St., under Con-
gress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-20
domestic II arkeEs.
{ By Telegraph

{ BY Ielegraph.t
MARCH 10. 1897
NEW YCRK-The Flour marker - receipts
14.576 packages; exports 1856 bbls, and 10 8
sacks; sales $500 packages; unchanged. steady
rlour; ouoIanons-w interl- wheat low grades
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-20

NEW YORK-Ar 18th. sch Annie T Conlon
Boothbay; jesse l. Leach, Smith, Scotland, Va
M B Melien, Virginia.
Cid 18th, sch Linah G Kaminski. Ray. for Fer
nandina.
Ar 10th, sch Morris & Cliff. Rockland
Cid 10Th. ship Abner Coburn Nichols Hong
Kong: schs Carlton Belle. Tibbetts, Boothbay
Abble G Cole. Cole, Ponce.
Passed He'll Gate 18th, sch Velma Young,
Barren Island for Calais.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, schs Hattie P Simpson,
CLANCY, Cienfuegos; Annie r Lewis, Cobb, Ell
zabethpoIt; Commerce, Harris, Amboy Agnes
E. Manson. Babbltt, Baltimore Fortuna Chase
and W H Oler. Studley, do.
Ar 10th. schs Fannie l. Child, Fuller, Jack
sonville; tug Carbonero. Portland
Passed Highland Light 18th, sens Lucy, from
Hoboken for Eastport; Joe, Edgewater for Co
hasset John Beckerman, Haggelts Cove for
Suffolk.
ATLANTIC CITY-sld 18th, sch Charles H
Kelley, Marshall. Virginia.
BRUNSWICK Ar 18th, barque st Luce,
Erskine, Pot Natal via Barbados
Sid 18th. sch Alice j Crabtree, Crabtree, for
Barbados.
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, sch Wesley M Oler,
Kelley. Punta Gorda.
Cid il th, sch j Manchester HAYNES, Matthews
Cienfuegos.
BRIDGEPORT-Ar 18th. sch Annie bitch
ell, Francis, Norfolk.
CAMDEN-A Ar 18th, sch Mary Halves. from
DARIEN--Ar 18th, sch Maud Dudley. Oil
yer, Bath.
Cid 18Th, brig Stacy Clark, Maloney. for New
York.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR- Ar 18th, schs
Annie " Reuben, Newport for New York; Mary
E Crosby, New Bedford for do.
Trim. Macoris.
Sid 18th, sch Goodwin Stoddard, Andersen,
Now Pork.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-20
FINANCIAL AMI COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets
NewYork Stock anu Money Market.
by Telegraph,

NEW YORK, Mich. 10.
money quiet at Ia az rer cent: last loan a
ia per ent,closing ia pr ct. Prime mercantile
paper $40 per cent. Sterling Exchange firm,
with actual business in bankers bills 851s
GA s6A for. Go-day bills and 87@4 STA
ior demand; posted rates at S61s GA S8,
CONNER, ial bills s4A "a s5A. Government
Bonds dull. Railroads steady
Silver at the board was quiet
Bar silver 62ss.
Mexican dollars 4s1sQ49h.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-20

Retail Grocers' sugar rates.
: Portland market-cut loaf s.: confectioners at
&c; puiVerised 70; powered, &c; granulated
eci conee crushed Sac: yellow 41zc.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-20

European Markets.
By telegraph.
LONDON. Mch. 10. 1S97.-Consols closed at
for money IL rs d and Ill 1915 account.
LIVERPOOL, Mch.19. 1sS7.-Cotton market
steady, American mlddlns at "a sales 5000
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-20
Railroad Keceiprs.
~RrHnFrxT NrKx

PORTLAND. Mch. 10. +
Receipts by Maine Central R. R.-For Port,
and 266 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads 1913 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-20
| .Ex-diY.
Mining Stocks.

NFv YORK. Mch. IS. lse7.-The following
are 70 days closing auotations OF mining STOCKS:
Goi. eoAi. ....' .s...s.... ..s.s..'.s
Homestake, 20
Ontario Observation-Disclosures. 10
&uiohsAiNnI ssss sssssss
10 pIos .....s.'.s.''' ~
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-20
Portland & Ranford Falls R'Y.

In Effect Oct. 8, 1896
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. NJ. g. LIS +. NJ. From Union Station
for Poland. Mechanic Fails, Buckfeld. Can.
ton. Dixheld and Rumtord Falls
$50 2; M, LIP ans $40 p m. From Union
Station Tor Mechanic Falls and intermediate
stations.
LIS p m. train connects at Rumford Falls
for Bemis and all stations on r. f. and R. L.
r. r.
through passenger coaches between Union
Station, Portland and Rumford Falls.
Through tickets on sale for all points
on T. u n. F. R'y.
R. G. BRADFORD. Train, Mgr.
Portland. Maine.
Juai2 dit Rumford Falls. Maine
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-20
.HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co,

On and after Monday, March 18th, the
land Pier, Portland, daily, Sunday excepted.
as follows:
For Long Is. Chebeague, Harpswon
Bailey's and Orr's Is. ESQ p. M.
Return for Portland, leave Orr's Island via.
all landings, 100 a. m. Arrive Portland, $50
q. IN.
For Cliff Island, Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays, leave Portland, 2.3O p. M
ISAIAH DANIELS. Gent Manager
oc5t diff
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-20
STEAMERS.

Daily Line, Sundays Excepted,
THE NEW AND PALATIAL sTFAMER8
BAY STATE AND PORTLAND.
alternately leave FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland.
every evening at Z o'clock, arriving in season
for connections with earliest trains for points
beyond.
Through tickets for Providence, Lowell.
Worcester, New York, ctc.
Returning leave INDIA WHARF, Boston,
overS Evening att O'Clock.
IF. LIsCOMB. Gen. Agt
Oct l. 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-20

Spoken.
March IS, off Fenwick Island, brig Jenni
Hubert from Fernandina for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-20
MARINE n H WIS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

FRIDAY, March 10.
Arrived.
Steamer Manhattan. Harding. New York
passengers and mdse to j b Coyle.
Steamer st Croix, Pike, StJohn- NIB. via East
port for Boston.
Steamer Enterprise, Race, Boothbay via South
Bristol.
steamer Salacia. Oliver, Boothbay Harbor via
Wiscasset
Sab Boynton, Cooper, Boston.
Sch + l. Warren, fainter, Boston.
Sch w Norcross, Small, Boston.
Sch Mildred May, Condor, South Brooksville.
Sch Julia Ann Rand, Winter Harbor.
Sch Albert Pharo. Bluehill for New York.
Sch Stephen Bennett. Bluehill for New York.
Sch Alfaretta Snare. Lawson, st John, NIB
for Boston,
Sehs Us Glover, Geo w Fierce. Julietta, Jas
W Black, and Rising Billow, fishing.
Cleared.
Steamship Lydia. (Br) Jones, Bristol, E.
Elder, DempSter & Co.
Brig Henry Ceaves, Nelson, Boston, to load
for Cape de Verde lslands-W Jordan Col
sAlLED-'St Steamer Lydia.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
RED BEACH. March 18-Ar, sch Portland
Packet. Gardiner, Pembroke, to load for Boston
ROCKPORT. March Sth-Ar, sch Per
kins Farnswofth. Portland.
Sid, sch Withereli. Nickerson, Boothbay
and New York.
The new schr Frank A Palmer, which was
launched at Bath 18TH will go to Louisburg
CB, to load coal for Portland or Boston.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Halifax 10Th, steamer Vancouver, from
The times., 1897-07-13
LUCY B. NEWELL INDICTED
A Letter Written TO Martha Roberts
the 0ffense.
Eplstle Astounding In vituperatfvs
Epithets-JeaIOusy of Her Dt-
vorced Husband the Cause.

Mrs. Lucy Bacon Newell was yesterday
formally indicted by the grand jury for
criminal libel. the offense consisting in
letter sent by her to Martha Roberts, a
former Pension Office clerk, accusing
her OF theft and with being an immoral
character.
The letter is characterized in the indict
ment as false, scandalous. malicious, and
defamatOry" It was written June II,
1897. On the first Of this month Mrs.
Roberts had Mrs. Newell charged in the
police court, where she was held in $500
bond for the grand jury
The missiye was addressed to Martha
Roberts, milksop, of New Jersey avenue.
Washington" 1t started with a sar-
castle inquiry to Mrs Roberts, as follows.
do you enjoy my furniture, my silver
plate, my eiderdown quilts, my other
bedding, the white China silk you made
up for yourself, my laces, both for house,
furniture, and wear? Which would you
sooner have, your fat place in the Pension
Office, or what you have stolen from
Ine?''
Ia conclusion she says, THE idea Of a
poor common trollOp for many generations
back 10 undertake TO break down high
bred lady like myself; all of my family
with a MayflOwer and revolutionary rec
ord, and YOU Common, lOwbTesI rip, TO
dare to Dlackguard Inc to ladies and gentle
men.
If yOu can't read this, get Newell to
read it for you,'' is her parting shot
1t would appear from this last sentence,
and 1t is generally alleged, that Mrs
Newelrs animIs in writing the letter was
jealousy Of her divorced husband, an EN-
ploye Of the United States Senate
/ he couple were divorced in January,
1896, upon Mr. Newelrs petition. and Mrs
Newell Fas applied several times since to
bOth District Attorney Davis and pre-
dcCessor, Mr. Birney, stating that the
divorce was obtained through misrepre-
sentation, and asking to have 1t annuned,
but her request was denied.
The times., 1897-07-13
The World of Business.
Wall Street Yesterday.

New York, July 12.-Sugar was the fea-
ture today of an otherwise dull stock
market. News from Washington that the
tariff bill conferees were making unex-
pectedly rapid progress was reflected in
active dealings in Sugar certificates with
quotations advancing sharply. Though tha
volume of business elsewhere in the market
was limited, the tone showed decided
strength. The opening was at general
fractional advances, compared with Sat
urday's closing figures Further small i'm
provements were recorded, though toward
noon disposition to take profits resulted
In recessions, more especially in St Paul
and other Granger shares. The industrials
were strong, in sympathy with Sugar, ex-
cept Rubber which was affected by talk
In regard to recent changes in the di-
rectorate of the company. The Govern
ment report, showing crop conditions on
July l, was favorably received.
At the close of last week there was IA
general break of the drought in the corn
belt, and the tenor of the com crop news
today WAS very favorable.
Many reports of railroad earnings for
the first week of July came to hand today
and some important systens showed in
creaSes.
London quotations showed slight de-
clines, but Lon don houses did little in the
market. I'rivate able advices said that
the tendency of the fortnightly settle
ment was restricting business.
Prices at the close showed little change
from the opening, except in the case of
Sugar.
The times., 1897-07-13
JUDGE MILLEh,s HEALTH.
1t is Improving and He Hopes to
Resume Work Soon.


Judge Miller, the senior Judge of the
ponce court, who has been confined to his
home ia Takoma Park, since the 1st OF
May by illness, is improving and hopes by
the middle of September to be able to re.
suIne lis duties. In the early part OF last
November Judge Miller began to suffer
from severe pain in his right eye, which
grew worse and worse during the winter
Against the advice of his physicians, Drs
w W Johnston and J Ramsey hewitt, he
continued on the bench, but finally the
malady became so painful that he went
TO Philadelphia TO consult Or H c. Wood,
specialist, who pronounced it nervous
disorder OF the trifacial nerves and recon-
mendei a vacation with perfect quiet and
rest.
Judge Miller has not been on the bench
since that time. and A much enfeebled
by his severe Illness JuoNyes KinblH ard
Mills have presided in his rA,ne during his
absence.
Judge Thomas Miller nifty years
of age, and native % Charleston. W.
va. He was appointed fu'Ee or the po-
lice court during Harris0ns administration,
and was reappOinted by Cleveland His
tenn will expire In May, 1900 Judge
Miller was educated in this city, being
o graduate OF Columbian Law School Re
began the practice of law when only
twenty-two years old. and pursued Il
steadily Until his appointment as judge
OF the police court, in 1880.
He IS one Of the ablest and best-liked
JUDGES ever on the bench, and his asso-
ciates will cordially welcome him back to
his seat.
The times., 1897-07-13
WANT IRIsH-AMER1cANs FREED.
Resolutions Asking the President
to Intercede With England.

At the regular meeting of the Irish
American Union, held yesterday at Cos
tellos Hall, resolutions were passed re-
questing the intervention Of the Presi-
dent To secure the release OF those Irish
Americans who for political offenses have
been kept in penal servitude at Portland
prison for nearly fifteen years. by the
British government.
A committee, of which Capt. 'Meagher
Condon was made chairman. was appointed
to lay the matter before the President.
These prisoners have had the sympathy
OF many Irish a mericans and efforts 10
have them rele ased have been made from
time TO tine during their incarceration.
Several months ago it was announced from
LGndon on apparently good authority that
they would be set free during the jubilee
festivities. The jubilee has passed and
the prisoners are still incarcerated. j.
Z. Redmond, NJ. p, who recently visited
The men i'll Portland, says that two Of
the Americans. Wilson and Burton, are
complete wrecks and that death must en-
sue unless they were speedily releasd. The
condition of the Others Is nearly as bad.
The times., 1897-07-13
Last CoInmnia Comedy.

The Columbia Stock Company began the
last week OF their season last night The
play was a revival Of an old farce comedy,
Innocent as Lamb which kept Roland
Reed piping proSperously for several years.
EesideS attcsting the facility of Glen Nc
DOnOugh and Walter Craven III diStiIIins
laugh ooaxing moments, it further proves
that the bait was the same six years
ago as today There Is the bibuIOus old
spouse, who leaves his hearthstone to
relax his sporiive muscles. In this case he
says h. is going to Boston. He goes 10
Patterson He gets into fisticuff and his
oyerc0at gets into a wreck. Both are
bICught home, and a tram Of attendant
difficulties cha Sc him through the three
remaining acts The farce is excellent as
a laugh maker, and the audience roared-
In construction it reminds one Of a ShoceL
James O. Barrows played the part which
carried Roland Reed about, and our popU-
lar comedian proved himself quite as
entitled 10 stellar honor as the man Of the
aIIiteretive Rs The rest of the cast ara
the circumference OF the circle OF which
Mr.. Barrows is the center, and judging by
the distance at which they stand from
bin the radius is a gOodiy length Wiz
Ingerson flattened the circle at his point
That is, he got a little nearer the center
HeusuaIly Dies, il there's a fightingchance
lie made the newspaper man Interesting
and he conducted his comic love scena
agreeably TO the audie Ece'S sense of
huuor. Hans Roberts made his first ap
pearance with the company, and did ex.
CcptioEaHy well. producing the best
juvenile work OF the season.
The times., 1897-07-13
PREPARING FOR TORONTO.
Epworth Leaguers Now Ready to
Go to Cauada.

The committee of 81 are putting the
finishing touches on their work preparatory
70! the great convention 10 meet in the
Queen City of the Dominion of Canada July
1918, but the transportation committee.
composed Of Z. b Hatnlin, s. c. Cissel and
II. V. Belt, are Just now the busiest people
in the whole delegation. Two hundred and
thiTty-five persons have already signiried
their intention of attending this convention,
and it Is expected that many more VIII Join
the party al the Baltimore and Ohio depot
Wednesday morning.
The transportation committee has Sc
cured n special train, composed of an en-
gine, six coaches, baggage and parlor car,
which Is scheduled 10 leave the Baltimore
and Ohio depot at 7:45 Wednesday morning
This tram is for the sole use of the Washing
ton District Epworth League delega-
tIon and their friends II VIII be elato-
rately decorated and will run clear through
70 Niagara without change Of cars, stop-
ping at Philadelphia for dinner and at
Geneva, N. Y, for supper. Mr. E. 2. Ham
In, chairman OF the transportation commit
tee, will have charge of the delegation en-
route to Toronto, and after their arrival
there they will be under the direction OF
Mr.. s. La Fetra, secretary of the COM
mittee of '97
1t is desired that those going secure
tickets In advance at the district headquar-
ters, Hotel La Fetra, Eleventh aud G
streets northwest, but for the accomrno,ia-
ton OF those failing to do SO the transpor-
tation committee viii have tickets for sale
at the depot tomorrow morning.
The times., 1897-07-13

sible to break these shackles.
That is mistake. Thousands of suffer.
ers from consumption whose cases had been
pronounced incurable, have testified over
their own signatures to their complete and
permanent recovery through the use of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 4.
cures oS per cent of all cases of this dread
disease. 1t is theSgreat blood-naker and
hesh-builder. 1t Is the discovery of Dr.
R V. Pierce, an eminent and skillful Spe-
cialist, who has been for thirty years the
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
n. Y. In taking medicine discovered
and recommended by DR.. Pierce a sufferer
is not taking risks with some obscure doc
tor. The institution of which DR., Pierce is
the head is one of the best in the whole
world and received the endorsement of one
of the most conscientious presidents. the
United States ever had. His Golden
Medical Discovery" will do all that is
claimed for it.
In August, 1905, was taken down with what
my physician pronounced consumption" !" writes
Ira ID. Herring, of Necdnore, Levy Co., Florida.
My trouble continued for several months. Four
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cured me-"
When there is sickness or an accident in
the house DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Ad-
wiser is worth its weight in gold. For a
paper covered copy, send 81 one cent
stamps, to cover mailing only. French
cloth binding. 10 cents extra. Address DR..
r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The times., 1897-07-13

the Pacific Railroad managers were trus-
tees for tile Government and the people,
and that no court could older the sale OF
the road without the consent of Congress,
and this position WAS fortified by the act
of 1873. MI. Morgan criticised the Gov
erninent for failing TO pay off tie in
cumbrances, and going outside into Sc
cret arrangement. IS now contemplated,
10 give to a coteIie of men the control Of
the great property. These men, who have
this private contract with the President
of the United States, VIII capitalize the
property at S1o0 900 ,CC9, SIS ,9o0.-
coo of which win be accounted for and
the other 25,000,0oo go to enriching
those IN the company. Those manipulat-
ing the scheme are anxious now to have
u decree OF tie court in their favor before
Congress meets again, and this decree
viii lie Haunted in the face of Congress,
which alone has the light to Geal with the
matter Mr.. Morgan described the status
being in an atmosphere OF fraud.
Mr.. Harris insisted that no money should
be paid into the sinking fund There
was no guarantee where it was going after
1t had reached the sinking fund
Mr.. Hale replied that all he had to do
was TO see that the matters in the bill
took proper shape. 1t was not for him
to admit, however, of legislation being
tackled on TO the bill just for the purpose
or following up this proposed appropria-
ton, Mr.. Hale intimated that he would
insist on the Morgan amendment being
cut off by a point of order as In the
cases of the claims earlier in the day.
Mr.. Hale insisted that there was a great
Of
amendments. There was a great deal
of time consumed with this and he under
stood that the Hawaiian matter would
he brought up in the Senate today
Mr.. Morgan reiterased that it was
serious matter and should have plenty
OF time for its consideration. The present
proposition or provision OF the bill was
that about 81 l6 900, inserted by the House,
should be paid into the sinking fund. Mr..
Morgan stated point blank that the ulti.
mate destination of this money was to
enrich the committee OF reorganization.
Mr.. Hale-I don doubt that.
Mr.. ThurSton-I do
Mr.. Morgan began 20 gointo this Sic 900
appropriation in detail, when Mr. Hale
Offered to strike out the amendment.
Mr.. Morgan had made a splendid legal
argument and it is doubtful even if the
amendment would have been allowed to
remain on q yea and nay vote.
Mr.. Hale withdrew the amendment from
bill and the fight was over
There viii undoubtedly be some inter
esting talk today on the provisions OF the
Till covering the armor plate contracts
Senator hutler asked that this matter go
over some days ago. He viii speak on it,
having suggested several amendments look
ing 10 reduction OF the price 60 be paid by
the Government for the armor for the three
new battle-shps.
The times., 1897-07-13
CLERKS OF coNGREssMEN.
Provision Prohibiting Division
of Pay With Employers.

Representative Miers, of Indiana, pro-
poses to remedy an abuse OF the act or
May s, 1895, authorizing the payment
OF clerk hire for members OF the House
That resolution provides that each meni-
be. shall be allowed not to exceed
500 month for this purpose.
Ii Is notorious fact that the great
majority OF Representatives have engaged
the services OF clerks at much less than
this amount, and, in many cases. one
clerk Is doing the work for several MEM
bers. TIE accounts are presented to the
sergeant alarms, and 500 month col
fected by members, thus enabling them
TO make handsome profit for themselves
DIR Miers' resolution provides that on
the first day o. each month the member
Shall file a certificate that he has en-
ployed IA clerk and name therein the
person so employed. The clerk of the
House Is directed then to Issue his war
rant against the contingent fund for the
SlO0 and pay the sum 10 the clerk ,les-
iSnated. If members want to deal hon
estly with their clerks this resolution
will pass without a particle OF opposition.
1t simply does justice to the men who
do the work
The times., 1897-07-13
SLEEP WALKERS BAD FALL
Bellboy Watson Drops Three Stories
From a Window.
Dreamed He Was Answering a Call
at the Arlington, but Quickly
Realized His Mistake.

Samuel R. Watson, colored boy, aged
seventeen years, and who is employed at
the Arlington Hotel as a bellboy, had a
miraculous escape from instant death, at
an early hour yesterday morning, by
falling from tEird-story window, while
walking in his sleep
He left the hotel little after midnight
and went straight To his home, at No
1925 Nineteenth street northwest. He
retired soon afterward and immediately
fell asleep.
Then his mind became filled with vague
visions Of the lobby of tie fotel v hi,h lie
had just left The Young man thought
he was again in his usual place. He
dreamed that lie lad a call fIom room
No. 12l, and inasmuch as it was Gus
tcnary for him to answer that call by
running to a window or similar opening
ana letting himself down into another
part of the hotel by which he Gould more
easily reach the room, he bounded out If
the hed ami ran TO the win dow If his
room, thinking it was the window Of the
hotel lie clamLered cot and les himFcf
down hy hanging 10 the window sill
with bis hands, and then dIopped TO the
grcurd.
The boy landed on the hard asphalt
pavement three stories below and was
seriously injured. His gToans attracted
the attention of the other occupants of the
house, who, with the parents of the youth.
hastened to his asst stance. He was car
ned into the house and Dr. sewall sum
moned
An examination of his injuries showed
that no homes We're broken, but the phv-
sician said he thought that there Were
serious internal injuries, which will make
it impossible for the youth TO leave his
bed for several months He also re-
ceived slight scalp wound, and his feet
Were badly bruised and swollen
The times., 1897-07-13

Chicago, July The worlds shipments
were 4,23o,O00 bushels, against 6,I07,-
COG last week, and 4,SS7 600 bushels for
the corresponding Week last year The
Government crop report indicated Il prob-
able yield OF 40, 900 900 bushels THESE
statistics and the reported sale nf 90, 900
bushels cash wheat at Kansas City, com
prised the bun news OF the day The bear
ish news consisted mainly of increased
receipts OF new wheat at nearly all mar
kets, Kansas City received 122 cars; st.
Louis, $4,000 bushels; Baltimore, 10000
bushels, and there were local receipts IF
seven cars The volume OF trading was
light Professional spectators We're rather
Inclined 20 tine bull side, or, ar least, sold
moderately Tie result was a firm mar
ket within narrow limits nearly Il dav.
Chicago Grim and Provision Market
Corrected daily by w. B Hibbz & Co
Bankers aud Brokers Members or the
Y Y Stock Exchange. 1427 F street