davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-04-28
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth ard K Sts., Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO 81 PER
day. Meals, 25c.
Accommodations first-class. Free bus
to and from hotel. w. j. ELDER, Mgr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

were reIneTn bered with flowers vCstcr-
day. The procession formed AZ the
entrance TO Cave Hill cemetery and
proceeded To the hillside where sleep
> 600 troops who wore the blue At
the graves a beautiful service was rem
dered. The orator OF the day was Hon.
Henry Watterson.
CEREMONIES AT CHATTANOOGA.
Chattanooga. Tenn. MAY Sl.-Wjth
elaborate exercises the graves Of the
T. GOO union soldiers buried in the ma
tional cemetery here were decorated
Yesterday. Resting beside the dead 81
the civil war IL this cemetery are soy
craI hundred volunteers OF the Spanish
war who died AT Chickamauga. and the
decoration was a joint affair part.si-
parad in hv .he Veterans Of both wars.
LAFAYETTE BEMENfBEEEp-
Paris. MAY Jl.-A large thrauE gath
cred yesterday afternoon .n yac ccmc-
terv OF Picpus To assist in the annual
decoration by the Americans of the
tomb OF Lafavcttc. Cen. Porter. the
United States ambaS-aA or, opened the
ceremony with a brief address and Mr..
Harrison followed with an Grafton that
was frequently applauded
FALLEN HEROES AT GETTYSBUEG.
Gettysburg. Pa. May @l.-Memorial
day was observed az the national Gem
eterv here with the usual elaborate
ceremonies and the graves OF fallen
heroes were decorated by school chill
dren and veteran soldiers OF the civil
war. In the parade Pennsylvania vol
unteers who served during the war
with Spain marched as an escort to the
e.. ). Il.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
THE ROLLS WE'RE PADDED.
Glaring Evidence of Attempt to SwIndle the
United States Governments by Insur-
gent Oficers.

Havana, MAY 31.-Lieut. Col. Ran
dan, accompanied by Pavmaster Moses,
his clerks, and military escort. with
nearly $500. 0O0 left by special train for
Santiago de las Vegas. Not d single
officer would come forward to identify
an applicant, fact causing consider
. BE annoyance and increasing the de-
lay. That the rolls are padded badly
becomes more and more evident each
day and Col. Randall says that from
what he can learn every man. dead or
alive. who ever has served in the ranks
OF the insurgents. appears on the lists
investigation has already shown
that several officers gave certificates TO
men who had no guns. When Col.
Randall demanded the presenc of
these officers they refused to come for
ward. In one instance it was dis
covered that the name of cap
tain was enrolled, who. to the
certain knowledge of one of the
Cuban officials assisting the pay
master, had been dead two
years. 1t is generally believed by the
officials making the disburst ue0t that
the rolls were padded in the expccta-
ton that the company commanders
would have a personal hand in making
payment. One man who was paid said
b.. vas glad the Americans wee Dis
trl outing the funds themselves. as
otherwise he would not have received
more than S25.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

4 remarkable escape from death
by lightning was that OF Sam Prior
on last Saturday. Mr. Prior WAS
plowing In his field and storm was
approaching when he began unhitch-
ing his team and was tying up his
lines in the rings of the harness on
one side when q bolt Of lightning
came from the opposite side of the
horses from where he was, killing
both horses instantly and severely
shocking him. The horse on which
be was tying up the lines fell against
him and partially on him. The
stroke rendered him insensible for
the time but at last accounts he was
getting along all right. Sam is a son
of Mr. B. N. Prior. of Monegaw
towns hip.-Osceola Democrat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
WILL VISIT KING GEORGE.
dmiral Dewey To Pay His Respects to
Greece's Ruler-Date of His Leay-
ing Hong Kong Uncertain.

Hong Kong, May 31.-Since his arri-
val here on May % Admiral Dewey has
improved in health. hut he still refuses
all invitations of social nature.
The admiral has also relilqai,4uu
all official duty on board the
Olympia. The date of his depar-
ture for home is still uncertain, his in
tention being to remain here until he
has thoroughly rocuperated- The pro
gramme for the Olympia's voyage to
the United States has not been def
nitely decided upon. 1t has been de-
tcrmined, however. to make stop at
the PirHus, from which port Admiral
D-vey will 90 to Athens to pay his re
spccts to King George of Greece. The
olympia is being painted white, in
stead of the dark slate color which was
applied at the beginning of the late
war.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

A new section has been added to
The law regarding the loauing of
school moneys, as follows: The
county court shall not loan any
money belonging to the school fund
to any officer of the county or HE
deputy, nor ehall such officer or his
deputy be accepted as surety on the
obligation given by the person bor-
rowing Any officer of the county
violating the provisions of this sec
tion by authorizing any such loan or
drawing any warrant for moneys
loaned il violation of this section
shall be held responsible for the sum
so loaned with interest thereon to be
recovered in the name Of the county
to the use of the district whose fund
had been 40 used.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Marriage licenses issued bv n
corder Wilson: =! &c
May l9-Geo. n. West 10 N
Cross, both Of Rich Hill. sl
20-John d. Stewart, AZ G..
Woodford Co , He, 10 Mrs NJ.
Ramsey, of Butler; Fred Rich
MISS May Mason, both Of Butis. 70
2I-G W. Rifle 10 NJ" ,,
Bunch, both Of Butler. 'A
22-W. L Shockey to Missr
Z Smith, both Of Pspiaville.
25-A. + Williams, a. Sprno.
Miss Sallie Nj. Vergason, of RAN
VIM. E. Msyes to Miss Nancy No..
chester, both of Rich Hill
24-John I. Gerraue. a. Pa,.
to Miss Josie Tbomilton, Of Ri3
Hill. NA'l
"a. F. Noadyke, Of Hum. !.
Miss Elma Massey, Of Morwip. ="
2S-Walter Pierce TO Miss R.n.
Rifle, both OF Butler: w. Il Hs.l
Merwin, to MISS Hattie b. Dapisl,
of Lathrop, Mo.
29-J. q Brown 10 Miss Az.
Diehl, both of Pleasant Gap.
30-Wm j. Cochran to Miss Fm,
Trammell, both Of Rich Hill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

1t appears the Filipinos are not
yet civilized according to the Nc
Kinley Hanna methods. The advent
Of the rainy season finds the go call
sd Instruction entering upon new
lease of life. The subiugation of
ten million people is big job, and
when those people are on their own
grounds fighting for the right to
govern themselves it is a dietasteful
lob to free born Americans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

BY virtue and authority ~ IN execution =.
from the oEce % the Probate corr OF 80
co11ty- Mo. Tsturna5le ~ TIE Ad.Ats seg1g
l-fS 81 the shat couTt 20 ne Girects1 ~ ~ ~
or Thomas J Seehcru e. rLrsfJr OF 5I.n .i..s
King and Minnie King. TirsTss am 80 al
MARI T. VALLEY, Ea admin a'fGtTlL ~ $3.50
Irwin VALLEY, decsassG. ana q W hsIsl5 -
= Roger, Jointly and ssserstIFsi he1s -
and seized upon ell the Tistt. tltIs insslssss A
claim Of said defendants, Mary r MslLs' -
a1Tui ntEtratrtE o. estate ll 4r@in " 8AAs1s
ceased and d W WsIIey and , Ese7.e
jointly and ssverslly. in and n tne lolg-sis
described resi- estate siir a;s4 H baies e'-N'''
Missouri. tO-w!t. ..-e,s
The northwest quarter cf the s0nfh .ss,-
quarter containing forty T a.. a-fes' an 10
teen acres On % tie -Cut1 s.tr cI " 100
west quarter u the thTssE qusrier -. $3.50
south hhif Of the EOuthsss; tltrSerOI - N n
west quarter containing t~enty ecres 90 ~
section fifteen u.s. in foEEsllp fOrtJ-oA' -
o. range thirty-tHTee 49, i VIII On
Friday JUac -. is5s,
between the hcrrs % nine O'Clock IN tos $50
noon sEd I've O'Clock IN sac afternoon y
day, e. the east front door u tie CONT ..~,r
in the city Of BatlCT. Bates county, 49, y. ~.
cell the same or 60 much there u 81 nay sl1Ear
quired 81 public venG5e 20 TIE hlSness.
p. G. MUD.
Zs4. sshsrIf Of Bates County, ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
NEWS NOTES.

There will be no investigation Of 2.
J. Devlin' : management of the national
democratic press bureau at present.
The queen regent of Spain signed a
decree appointing Marshal Martinez
Campos 10 the presidency OF the senate.
Fifty residents of Granite City, H.,
were poisoned by eating sugar which
was in packages labeled with green
INK.
The ice blockade of the north por-
tiou of Newfoundland continues and,
fishing operations are crippled in con-
sequence.
George T. Putnam. ex-pre>ident Of
the American national bank at Kansas
City, Mo, and a prominent citizen of
that city, died suddenly Of apoplexy.
With almost one accord the newspa-
pers in Gen. Joe Wheeler's congress
sional district have united n call for
him to enter the race for governor and
heal the disruption that now exists in
the democratic party in Alabama.
Memorial day exercises We're held
throughout Kansas and Missouri on the
SGth. IN a number Of places Spanish
American war soldiers participated in
The services. In Kansas the orators
euIogized the officers and privates OF
the Twentieth Kansas
After co years the Thomas Paine
monument. IN Nes~ Rochelle. n Y.
vas finished y tie browning 81 the
shaft. which v-as erected IN :s39, with
colossal bust Of the free thinker.
About 500 admirers OF the writings of
Paine made the trip TO the monument.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
Niclou.Ir As.nnl.ed Ills VIC.

Kansas City, Mo. May $L-C'arcnce
Hoffman, proprietor of a lunch room
at East seventh street, committed a
vicious assault ON his wife yesterday
in the street IN front OF hi, place Of
business. He knocked her down with
his fists and then fired two shots ~ her
from a revolver, one # which sped
harmlessly by and plowcd through the
right thigh of Billy Harburg. who was
walking along seventh street at the
time. Hoffman was crazed with liquor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
HE WAS AN AMATEUR.
Howard Twiss Perhaps Fatally Injured
While Trying to Make "A Balloon As
ccusion in Kansas City, Kan.

Kansas City. X an May 3l.-lIOward
TwiSs, an amateur aeronaut. who made
a balloon ascension at Chelsea park.
west of this city. yes terday afternoon,
met with an accident which may cost
him his life. Chelsea park was formally
opened yesterday and he was billed a
the star attraction. Owing TO the
high wind the ascension was pnt off tC
G:3O o'clock. At that time the young
man made his appearance and The larg,
balloon was cut loose. il rose 10 a
height of about 800 feet. and then
drifted north OF the park several hun
Grcd yards. When over large grove the
gas began escaping and the balloon be-
gan TO fall TwisS attempted 10 loosen
his parachute, but failed until lie was
within few feet Of tall tree. II
then came loose from the balloon, hut
did not have time to open before the
young acronaut fell into the branches
of the tree. The fall was SO great that
he bounced into the air and away from
the tree To- Il tal bare trunk Of G. tree
which stood "a few feet distant. lie
lighted Oh top Of this ON his back and
fell to the ground. "a distance OF about
II feet. Twiss was unconscious when
picked up. lie Is severely injured about
the head, back and arms and il Is
feared that hc j. injured internally.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Wichita, Kan, May 31.-Delegations
to the Transnis-issippic congress, which
viii be in session here till Saturday,
have arrived from Colorado. Arizona,
Arkansas. Montana, California and
points in Kansas. Gov Murphy heads
the delegation from Arizona. Gov.
Barnes from Oklahoma. and Gov.
Stanley from Kansas Gov. Jones' of
Arkansas. and Gov. Savers, of Texas,
with 200 delegates from Houston, Dali
II. and Galveston. VII arr:Ee to-LlaE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
WHY Rakcr EIrI-h wcnycr.

Joplin. Mo. May 3l.-More light has
been shed on the sens" tional killing Of
. {. Weaver near 0polis- at the Baker
farm According 10 the testimony at
the coroner inquest there was "A WON
an in the ease, and Charles Baker killed
Weaver not because Df = dispute on an
account for goods bought At Ncavcr's
store. but because ne believed Weaver
had been crimiuallE intimate with Mrs.
Is.LI-1r.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
Nine Persons Injured.

Nashville Tenn. May 5I.-Nine peo-
pie were injured. two OF them serious
". in a head-cnI collision OF local pas
senger trains on the Louisville ~ Nash
Vile road. - miles south OF here. Both
engines and the baggagc cars were
smashed. while Engineers Burns and
Shugart received serious internal in
juries. Seven passenger, were slight
~ hurt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

The Nevada Asylum narrowl,
missed destruction by ERE on ls,l
Saturday night. During a terri,
electric storm about I0:45 o'clo,L
the bell tower on the chapel VA,
struck by lightning. The electrical
bolt passed down the bell rope ana
set fire to some wood work over N,
passage way which leads frsm n,
chapel to the second floor OF the al.
ministration building Fortunst.I,
an attendant discovered it immedi.
ately and gave the alarm, and PROMPT
and vigorous work saved the build.
ing. The inmates were panic stricken
at first but were soon quoted. The
large cattle barn, situated northea,l
of the Asylum, was struck by light
ming about the came time and burned
to the ground. Fortunately the
cows were all on pasture, but large
quantities of hay and valuable farm
equipments were destroyed. The
barn was valued at about $1,000
and insurance was carried to the
amount Of 81, 800
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Eight hundred miners working
Tor the Kansas & Texas Coal Co, at
Bevier and Ardmore, Mo laid down
their tools and went on a strike to
assist their comrades now out on q
strike in the Indian Territory, Ar
kansas and Kansas. These miners
have no grievance, it is purely a
sympathetic strike for the recogni.
lion of the union.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Jackson. Mis-. Ma. Advice.
having been received from President
Sochon. of the Louisiana state board
Of health. that one ease Of yellow fever
had appeared in New Orleans. DR.. !. r.
Hunter. secretary Of the Mississippi
board. sent Inspector Cant 20 New Or
leans with instructions to make thor
ough inspection Of the city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Clarinda. Ia, May 31.-FranI Focht,
of Hepburn, Ia, is dead from the al
legged effects of initiation into Mod
ern Woodman lodge OF Hepburn on
May Is. The members. it is said. We're
using spanking board with blank
cartridges attached. The board was
turned the wrong way and a cartridge
exploded. the shell entering Focht' :
thigh. Blood poisoning and loel5jaw
resNlteL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Kansas City, Mo-, May 3-.-Georre
Mcpherson, mere stripping of a lad,
II years old, finished first in the Waldo
bicycle road race yesterday. McPher-
son is 50 small that many persons who
saw him preparing for the start ex-
pressed the fear that he would be killed.
He finished fully 500 yards ahead of
the others and rode one of the best
races ever ridden over the course.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Guthrie, Ok. May 3I.-Word was re
ceived here that William Bale, assessor
% Day county. had shot and killed
Houston Woods, farmer 1t seems
that Woods objected u having his prop
erty assessed and quarrel ensued. dur
ing which Bale killed the farmer in
SafT-.].aftarSP
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Marion. Ind. May "l.-The striking
Of match - spectator near ia oil
well three miles ea-t of Marion cau>ed
the oil surrounding the TreU to mite
and the flames instantly IT, spread come
distance * men. two - a5H .,rs
on the tank into which the oil was
pouring. were terribly buruu.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

st. Louis. May 31.-A granite monu-
ment was unveiled at Otterville, Ill.
over the grave of Joseph Chandler, rev
dictionary hero, who was a direct de-
scendant of Miles Standish and John
Alden. and who died there 80 years
ago. Miss Edwina Chandler, of SYRIA
cuse, Kan, Il at-great-granddaugh
ter of Joseph Chandler, unveiled the
mOnum
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
bon. D. A. DaArmond and ". o.

Hon. D. A. DeArmond and ". o.
Jackson attended the anti trust
dinner in st. Louis last week.
Judge DeArmond made one Of the
strongest speeches of the occasion,
reproduced in part in another
column. The dinner was on i'm
mense affair, about 14C0 guests
being seated at tables. After filing
up the lobby aud boxes, an overflow
meeting of 10000 was held,
addressed by such prominent demo
Gratis as Dockery, Ball and others
Democratic leaders were present
from nearly every state in the Union.
While it was the concersus of opin.
ion that no backward step should
be taken on the Chicago platform
it was made apparent that a
strong plank will be introduced
into the next national platform
against trusts and against the pres
emit policy of national expansion, 1t
Is thought that Missouri will have
great weight in shaping the policy
Of the party on these great cues
items as she did in 1896 On the silver
question.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Hudam, Ky. May 31.-John Taylor.
aged Is, who was TO have been tried at
the August term of the circuit court
for the murder of William Lee in this
county about year ago. was shot and
killed from ambush on Pucketts creek.
There is no clew to Taylor's murderers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

The value of sheep to the farmer
is a matter upon which there exists
come divergence of opinion but it is
a fact beyond question that where
soil and situation are suitable, few if
any sections of the farmers business
lead to more satisfactory results
a Canadian farmer writing on this
has apparently great faith in sheep
and says: "A flock of good shaap Of
the right sort will get the farmer
out OF debt, keep him out of debt,
lay him up something for old age
and leave the farm fertile, clean and
productive for those who come after
bim."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

1t. Joseph. No. May sl.-AIbc~t NJ.
Nu1lendo-e, d carpenter and contract
or, was shot and fatally wounded by
Granvel Haggerty. q young tough.
Aulleudo-e stopped some boys from
fighting IN front Of his residence, end
because he interfered, Haggerty, an
onlOoker, shot him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

chicago, May 5I.-A- the result Of
tests made n the stock yards by the
live stock commissioners and health
officials i has been discovered that all
of - cows examined We're suffering
from tuberculosis: while there was no
outward sign OF the disease. yet every
COW was IN an advanced stage OF con-
sumption. The milk from all these
cows was sold in the Chicago market a
rr-...,1- -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Leavenworth. Kan, May @I.-Tim
Foren shot and dangerously wounded
William Naloaeg. bartender at John
Glass saloon. YESTERDAY. The bullet
entered the left side below the ribs anC
came ont ~ the back under the right
shoulder blade. The shooting wa>
without prosocat!on. FOren was crazeC
by linrrnr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Curtis. NeD. Nav aI-ThC .rhols
east side OF Main street f. ~ ruins
from fire which started ~ four
O'Clock yesterday morning. Two en-.
tire blocks II bu-ine=- houses were de-
stroEed together with their contents.
The loss wiz reach $4,000. only p ar
ffaf'-- insured
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Fort Scott. Kan, May 31.-The Fort
Scott Driving association was censured
in strong resolutions by the q. y. L. of
this city for giving 4 racing and mill
tarr programme at the fair grounds on
Decoration day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
A cyclone in South Dakota on Sal

A cyclone in South Dakota on Sat
urday killed farmer and six of his
children, ranging in age from 3 to
10 years. His wife and the two re-
manning children are 80 badly
injured that it is thought they will
die. The path followed by the storm
was only about 20 rods wide and
three miles long, but it destroyed
everything in it's reach. This is the
frst cyclone that ever visited that
section Of country. No place ap-
pears to be perfectly safe from them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

West Lorne, O1t.. May 31.-John
Johnson, a farmer. was instantly
killed; Peter. his son, fatally injured.
and another SON Badly hurt by being
struck by a Michigan Central train
near here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WEEKLY TIMES. published every
Thursday. will be sent to any address
one year, postage paid, for SI.oo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-30
PECKVILLR.

James w. Smith, who has been at
Harrisburg and Washington for the
past ten daVs, returned home Satur-
day evening.
G. f. Taylor. operator at the Della
ware and Hudson depot here. was Sat
urday transferred to Green Ridge.
where he will be on night duty.
Linemen are today stringing wires
from the Ontario breaker to the cleo
trio light plant for the extension of the
fire alarm system. The new gong at
the plant was put in place and tested
Saturday and proved very satisfactory.
Mr. and Mrs Ira Jenkins and Charles
Bogar jr., visited Carhondale relatives
yesterday.
Several shots and dark forms hust-
ling over board fences i'm the vicinity
of Mr.. kennedy's residence, on Hickory
street caused no little excitement about
. o'clock Saturday night. 1t seems that
chicken thieves We're operating, when
they We're discovered and d lombard
ment by neighbors was opened up a!
once. 1t IS not known if any of tho
shots took effect. The people of Peck,
Vile have sustained so many losses of
chickens of late that they do not in
tend to show any mercy to any thief
caught in the act of appropriatina
poultry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-30
New Y York Grain and Produce Market.

New York, Jan. 2S-F1our--F'irmly held
but quiet; winter patents $3Sja4lO; DO
straights, S370a3S0; Minnesota patents,
81. 20a4.40; winter extras, $2.70a330; Mime
sofa bakers, S3.l5a3 40; winter low grades,
81. 40a2.65. Wheat-Spot quiet; No. red,
S6l4ac., {. o. b., atloat to arrive; No. !
northern Duluth, SEC, {, o. b., atioat spot
options opened tirmer on a demand of
shorts; both local and outside trade was
less active and later in the session real
iZing made an unfaVOrable impression on
the market, particularly July wheat,
which closed lPc. net lower; Market was
finally sc. higher and the general clos
ing tone unsettled; March S5l4BS59sc..
closed S5l2c; May, 81 9-1caS2lsc., closed
Size; July, 795saS0c,, closed 1S5sc. Corn
Spot steady; No. ., 45&4ai6hc., f. o. b.,
a1oat; options after a steady opening
with wheat yielded to general unloading
and closed easier at l4c. net decline May
43a4a4i j-lGc., closed i3Ac.; July, 443sa44slc.
closed ii4sc. Oats-Spot steady; No. q
35c.; No. 3, 3ilac.; No, white, S6iAc.; No.
white Sic; track mixed, western, 35a36c.
track white, state. 36al0c.; options dull
Cut Meats-Steady; picked bellies, 5a544 c.
do. shoulders, 4c.; do. hams, &c. Lard
Quiet, western steamed, $6O5; refined,
quiet; continent, $500; S. A, $3.50; com
pound i9sa4iec. Butter-Stcady; western
creamery. l3al6lac.; state dairy, 13a17c.
do. creamery, 1lalSi2c. Cheese-Steadyi
large white. lOiAc.; small white, fancy
llallhc.; large colored, 10l2c. small do
3a4c. Eggs-Steady; state and Pennsyl.
Vania, 1Sal9i2C.; western fresh, 19C. south
ern, l7laalSiac. Petroleum-Dull; refined
New York, $40; Philadelphia and Bal.
timore, S7,3j; do. in bulk, $4.Sj.