davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31

Years ago Mr.. Gladstone was one OF
the guests at dinner in England
where the oldest member of the VAN
derbilt family was also present. Some
body whispered to the English premier
that the rich American has 100000
600, and Mr.. Gladstone commented.
after looking curiously at Mr.. Wander
bilt: ",Then should say that he con-
stitutes a peril to the American re-
p,,hlic"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
RURAL DISORDERS
Cause Land Owners Of kharoH Gov
eminent Some Uneasiness.

Kharkoff. March :N-The land owners
of the government of Kharkof are al,
most panc-stricken at the spread OF rural
disorders. and many of them are desert
ing their estates and fiocking to the cit
les.
The peasants of the Rolachof district
in the government of SaratOf are already
discussing a division of the properties of
the large prOprietorS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31

The finest opal known in Austraiia =
obtained at White Cliffs. near WIZ WIZ
MIA. in the colony Of New south w.,
where about 900 miners are III co'is'a".
work The best quality Of these s'o so,o
realizes occasionally as much as o 90
an ounce. Up to the end Of 1904 WV. .ad
ooo worth Of opal has been expor'eu
fror, Now South Wales alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31

leonteeva. belonging to a prominent
Official family. II Is also stated that
thcse ana the man arrested in Great
fiorskala street. Thursday, had been
watching the movements of Governor
General TrenOh and Grand Duke
Vladimir and Minister of the Iut.rior
EouliSan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
The fashionable doctor has now

The fashionable doctor has now to
wrestle with a habit which is even
harder to combat than the drug craze.
because 1t Is so easy to indulge and
seems SO very harmless in itself-the
practice. SO freely resorted to in boud-
oirs. Of smoking cigarettes" of GER
tain blends of tea. 1t does not sound
very dreadful, indeed it seems more in
nocuous than smoking Turkish to-
pacco. but the doctors can tell a very
oinerent tale.-London World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31

IF the camphor bottle becomes ones ', SETTLED
20 going to storm. When it clears se'h ms
Weather may be expscted / n TIM m aaea
seemingly neen utilized cheap IN 5ns
1Mle o.;, tronble Is, they seldom iore'e"
tbe change until near its arrival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
GROUP.

An attack Of Group can be warded of
by giving Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy promptly at the first indication Of
the approach Of the disease. For sale
by John CoueSiin, Augusta, c. H.
Beane. Gardiner.
Aar.1otoApr.1e -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
Porter Was Poor Shot.

st. Petersburg. March 30.-A man
dressed as a porter fired three revolver
shots at secret police agent in Great
Morskaia street. this afternoon. All
the shots missed their aim. The as
sailant was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31

Attempts are being made in Germany
to check the growth OF department stores
by means of special taxes. increasing
with the sales; but the effect of these
taxes is slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
Will Succeed Seraius.

st. Petersburg. March 30.-It is re-
ported on high authority that former
Viceroy Alexieff will be appointed gov
ernOr general of Moscow. succeeding
the late Grand Duke Sergius.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
PRAIRIE FIRES.
People are Fighting the Flames =
Ohio.

Coshocton. Ohio. March a. are
frcs which began here. yesteIa, ' the
still raging. People are hgnt .r about
flames. which have s pr farmers arm are
n nlow Wing the ground in hope OF staSi's
the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
They Want Reinforcements.

ST. Petersburg. March 31.-The mu-
nucipality of Yalta, Crimea, has asked
the government for achievements OF
troops and police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington. March 30.-Government
receipts: From internal revenue,
$500. 764; customs, $9S5.633; miscei-
laneous, $223,514; expenditures. $780,
OOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31

Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks
was at Springfield Ohio. Thursday
night. the guest of his mother. Mary \.
Fairbanks. his sister, Mrs. NJ l.. Milli-
gan, and his brother, N. H. Fairbanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
- c,,eE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Iap .s =
All druggists refund the money
fails 10 cure. E. w. Groves s's'la,a''
Is ON each box. 2ec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Files. Your druggist will refund money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you IN
: to II days. Soc. o1Seoott
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31

The metropolitan AntoniuS. issued his
rema rk.ble pastoral address March 20.
arraiSning the Russia of today for van
ity. frivolity, dissipation and impiety.
the just punishment Of which he said
was the humiliation Of the nation.
1T is not the first time" said the
metropolitan, that Russia has fallen in
dire misfortune but that Russia, was a
wholly different country. strong in the
love of her holy religion and impregna-
able in devotion to the Emperor and
the fatherland. Now while carrying on
a great war instead of cOngregating in
spirit OF high and self-denying patri
otism, internal dissension reigns in the
land. everything is ov2rthrown, sciencn
is neglected. and what is holy is
trampled upon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
ANTONlUS' ADDRESS
Nav Be The Cause Of a General Up
rising In Russia.

ST. Petersburg, March 30.-12.3O p. NJ
In view of the peasant agitation
throughout the country Scme of the
newspapers are seriously alarmed at
the effect of the recent pastoral address
of the metropolitan of ST. Petersburg.
NJ. AntoniuS, as being Il direct incita-
ment to the ignorant peasants to begin
a war of determination against the en-
tire educated mass and the papers are
demanding that the metropolitan and
the Holy Synod, whose mOuthpiece it
is assumed Antonius was. take immedi-
ate measures to counterfeit the effect
Of his statements.
Prince MestcherSky. editor of the
Grashda min. denounces the sermon as
he most dangerous utterance of the
century and pictures the inevita BILE inn
preston produced on the ignorant re-
ligiOuS- minded peasants Of Il damna
ton from the altar of tine 'IntellectualS"
as being the foes of Russia, bloody mo-
tiveS and followers of the anti-ChriSJ
of the west who would destroy holy
temples places sacred bones in anato.
mical museums and wean the peopi"
from their chance of getting the king
dom OF heaven.
VI. otltFtSllkoNSkl, lblt ldlIlouS IAuS-
sian author. declares that 20 call on the
faithful to fight with the Cross to the
last drop of their blood for the saliva
ton of Russia as the hcnre of Chris:
ard to cut off the rotten branch is
nothing short of a tonic for a religious
uprisinS-an appeal to The most fanati-
| cal and most uncomfortable of human
passions.
| The fire once started. he adds, would
produce a world of historic confiagra
tons, which neither the government
| no rthe intellectualS can stop. In effecy
he attirms that Antonlus' address was
| an appeal to the peasants to tear out
from Russia all European culture and
put the country back to the state in
which it was in the middle ages and
from that standpoint it was more radi-
cal than the doctrines of the most radi-
| cal revOlutiOnarieS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31

York, Nay %. "l'aN a. ne"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
MARKET REPORTS:
nrx voex STOCK MARKET.
Feature. Of the Days Dealings ~ a"
the Leading Stocks.

>-or york June N.-Proft-taki maze
more irnression on the STOCK HaIkc,,
day, than at any s inns Of reviving. early
49, r,ni- The campaign Tor the adVahc
was NOT abandoned by any ns.ins am
operations to lift pJ Prices but they were
shifttna, To- new quarters OF the Iist ana
embraced stocks whose i.hatto ns
not OF such widespread sym rpat Va
foct On the rest Of the narke,: Mean-
i,. ' ,bc prominent market leaders wre
selling to take proli,s. in goId inaueur
ated, yesterday, was uS. ,lo s..I,inp Great
'.as rdnrca was professed neV'rtheess
tb.t the pr, sent resources Oh our NUM-
,t,rkct can spare Il cpnsideranie outSo vi
gold on French d'.lii''i .siac,ad .IthmIpb
Gryner tone was reported FOR time loans
Tho atmosphere Of foreign politlcs wa
decidedly clearer ana tnerr VII NJ rnar
nor elder bic purchases Of stocks N"rc Tor
foreign account, but with little fHecl on
nmr own market. There was a rather
pronounced desire among the speculative
ir.ontingent, reflected in the hesitating tone
of the stock market, to see how Tar the
gold outgo is likely TO extend ana what
the consequences may ~ u NV h''''J
market. A.,
Much stress continues to be laid on the
prospects for dividend increases by the
conductors Of the present speculative
movement as the appeal Is designed 10
be largely made on those having the dis
positiOn of the proceeds of III" coming
July dividend and interest payments. me
efforts to continue the riSt however.
proved unavailinG and before the end OF
th,. day a dt Unite rtactionHrE tendency
was established. although remnants o.
the early advances made mixed SHOW
ing OF gains and losses for the day: Eonds
were generally steady. Total sales. par
value $3.50 600 United States bonds wore
all unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
BLAIR. WEEKS.
Pennington, N. H., Physician WEEDS
Fair Daughter Of Bath, Me.

Bath, Me, June -(SpeciaD.-One
Of the brilliant June weddings in this
city took place, tonight at Winter
street Congregational church. when
Miss Mary Eveleth Weeks became the
bride of Dr. Frank Weeks Blair Of
Pennington. n. II. The ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. Omar W. Fol-
SON. The ushers were Leroy Black.
Irving c. Trufant. Henry w. Owen Jr..
all of this city, and Percy Stafford of
Rochester, n. II.
A reception at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Francis Winter
Weeks. followed at which refreshments
and punch were served. while in the
guests chamber a glittering array OF
gifts was displayed.
Dr. Blair is the son Of Percy r.
Blair of Roothbay Harbor, and by an
odd coincidence was named in honor
Of the late Francis Weeks, father OF
the bride. The young bridal couple
left this evening on their wedding
tour and will make their future home
at Pennington. N. H.
A reunion of the class of 80, Bath
High school, was held. Tuesday even
ing. at New Meadows Inn, and attend
ed by about 20 members of the class.
William r. Kimball. president. presided
and the affair proved very enjoyable
occasion. OF a class of 80 graduates,
81 are living,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
Convenes at Portland, JUS
tice Emery Presiding.
Famous Dunlap Guardianship
First Case on Docket.
Chandler Will and Other Important Cases
To Be Considered.

Portland, Me-, June 27.-The June
law term Of the supreme judicial court
Of Maine vas convened, Tuesday. AS
sociate Justice I.ucilius \. Emery of
Ellsworth, is presiding because of the
absence of Chief Justice Andrew p
WisweIl. who sailed for Europe, a
week ago.
a number of cases of Importance and
wide interest will be argued. including
the guardianship ease in which Mr.. and
Mis-. G. Archer Dunlap. members of the
Holy Ghost and Us colony at Shiloh
appealed from tnc decision Of the pro-
bate court and later of n supreme court
justice in giving the guardianship and
care of the education Of Master Erloi
Dunlap to his grandfather, Charles F,
Dunlap Of Portland
Another case Of prominence is that
in the contest over the estate of Solo
mon II. Chandler, valued at over ST.
100000. The question at issue is
whether Mr.. Chandler when he made a
codicil to his Will dividing his estate
between the American Board of Com
:niSSioners for Foreign Missions and
his relatives. had testamentary capaci-
ty. The American Board. to whom the
entire estate was bequeathed by the
will, contends that he did not have that
degree of capacity.
The Dunlap-Shiloh case was among
the first taken up and it is expected il
will be completed by noon, tomorrow
Counsel filed briefs and argued the
points upon which appeal had been
taken. Justices Emery, Strout, Powers
Peabody and Spear are sitting.
Counsel for the appellants contended
that Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap have a con-
stitutional right to worship as they
please and bring up their child to such
religious instruction as they desire. The
burden of the opposing argument was
that the welfare of the child should be
considered and that he ought to be re-
moved from the alleged narrowing in
fluences on Shiloh Hill, and placed il
the custody Of his grandfather, who
will properly rear and literally educate
him.
The Chandler will case was assigned
for Wednesday, July g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
MAINE DROEERS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.


The market on lambs unchanged. while
old sheep l5c per 100 lbs. higher on best
lots The arrivals of the week not heavy
and appear not to be required During
the latter part of this week there will be
arrivals of spring lambs of the better
c chn Tor .. th az, Fourth of July trade. Old
Lambs ut SM6.S5. tops at 6a5.
VEAL CALVES
Market trifle weaker. so say the
nntchers. and on some lots &c declin-.
Select lot steady. Minis 4 Holbrook sold
. calves. 15o lbs. at SIC. o. II. Fur
Dish D calves. 145 lbs. at &C.
LIVE POULTRY.
~ S'NtE thousand Ian lbs Market lower by
&C: GOV, Fowl iSal5lsc. BOOSTERS SM9c. broii-
SALES AT THE YARDS.
l'eeI cattle from west &c. lower. and a
Weakness ", to New England stock. Sheen
OF n best s quality loc: per 100 lbs. stronger.
changed en- Calf market a trifie weak. Sales
OF 20 cows TWd110O lbs at 2IaIc.. / cow
ana an bull 2iso lbs. at BIC, II cows from M
49, cows GOd75O lbs at alf2l,c., cows
and bulls 213kc.. S calves OF Ito lbs nj
&c. hogs 1880 lbs at sc. 3 cattle of 300
lbs; ~; IT &c Of $50 lbs. at 21c 90 calves
% calves of 40 lbs at 5a.c. 50 do Of Id
lbs. at &c. 10 of 40 lbs at &C.. 6 cattl,
mostly COWS 63o-96O lbs at 81 90sF3l1c..
hoSs 1000 lbs. ut $500
~, DtiIH ION. LAST WEDNESDAY,
ne market for beef cattle slow. no i'm
provement from Yesterdays rates and il
Mas well that animals, today, were light
o Mith cows somewhat slow of sale or
any ~ .nnS except the best grades. for such
II h ,ar demand was noticed. Not over DO
f ne,,u on the market. Sales of Il cows
rom ohaS 20 to Sp; milch cows at $50 each.
70 'ioice COW SO. extra COW S45, n lot of
i ~ c"wS *zoN%0 choice cows at SO a
s bead; 20 cows Si0a6o, sales of 10 hogs OF
I'1 IDS. at 800. e calves 400 lbs. Mt exc.
Of I of ahH r., of 20 lbs. at &C. WORKING oxen
2ac. OF 1900 lbs. at 5ILc., beef COWS 1saI
lbs ca at 3'4c., of 1870 lbs at ahc.. / bull
ga! ~ ~ H. IDS. At &C.. oxen of 2slNr $50 ana
-'' IDS. nj "Ac. II lambs se1o<4bs at &c.
STORE PIGS
Slow sales at Sa6$7 a head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
Delegates Of National Ed :
itorid Association
Arrive in Portland, Ore, and Are
Guests Of Exposition.


Portland. Ore, June o. The special
train Searing the homeward bound del
eeates Of the National Editorial Asso-
citation reached Portland, today, and
are the guests Of the Exposition. The
special train was met at Salem by
Manager Frank L. Merrick OF the Ex-
position press bureau, who extended
a first welcome to the delegations.
Special trolley cars conveyed the party
to the Exposition grounds.
Appropriate exercises were held IN
the Exposition auditorium, this after
noon. Among the speakers was Joseph
Brewster MacCabe of Boston.
In the evening, a formal reception
was held III the New York building. at
which the visiting press associations
were the guest Of honor. Besides the
National and Oklahoma Press Associa-
lions delegates were In attendance
representing the Utah and CaliforniT
Press Associations.
The National Editorial Association
delegates expect to remain In Portland
for two days. but may decide to ex-
tend their stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
SENT UP FOR TRIAL.
May Young and Melanson Held tor
Trial in Murder Case.

Digby, y. S, June 27.-The prelimi-
nary examination in the Plympton
murder case is over and the prison.
ers. May Hope Young and Kingsley
Melanson, have been sent up for triai
in tho supreme court which meets in
Glare, Digby county. in September next
and the witnesses, including Elmer r.
Young Of Boston. are under their own
bond of $500 each to appear whe''
wanted to give further evidence. o..
Elmer Young, who was on the stand
for So minutes, said he was not mar
ried to either Marie Ward or Hope
Young. He admitted that he was the
father of Minnie Alice Young, whose
mother was Marie Ward. He aiso
stated that he was the father or Ada
Hope Young and that Mary Hope
Young was the child's mother.
The evidence of the other witnesses
was the same as given at the coroner
inquest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
JUST AS A GRAD.
Continued from Page One.)

carriage then went on to the Oakley
Club.
Justice White Of the supreme court
of the United States also will be pres
cnt ut tomorrow's Commencement ex-
ercises and will receive a degree.
The President arrived at the Oakley
Club at 40 o'clock. At those points
where it was known that the party
would pass there We're groups of peo-
pie upon the sidewalk and a hearty
cheer was given as the President went
by. At the entrance to the club grounds
q large crowd had assembled and an
enthusiastic reception was given the
President. Flags were waved and cheer
after cheer was given. The Presiden-
tai party at once adjourned to the
club house where lunch was served.
The police detail was dismissed tenn
porarily and the President planned to
spend the afternoon with his class
mates rs freely as any member Of his
class. A group picture Of the class with
President Roosevelt as a central fig
ure, and another of the Dining Club.
the membership of which was made up
CT members of the class of 1850, includ-
i''S SiAC ItSiuClit, NCIC SIHtoi6 tiiC
c!dcrtS of the afternoon.
Although President Roosevelt was
not present. his class Of 1880 dedicated
during the day a gate and part Of the
fence which it had given to the univer-
sity and which forms a section of the
enclosure about the college yard. The
fence was decorated with ropes of lau-
rel and with bouquets of rhododend-
ron.
The Presidents stay at the Oakley
Club was prolonged until 4 o'clock At
that hour he again entered his car
liage and with his party started on
the drive back to Bishop Lawrences
home.
After reaching Cambridge, the Pres
dent stopped 4 few moments at the
Porcelain Club, near Harvard square
He then was driven to the home of
Bishop Lawrence.
At the Porcelain the President was
jCined by the other members of his
class. He remained at yne club until
80 o'clock. when he returned to Bish-
Op LaWrence'S residence. After putting
on his evening clothes, the President
was driven to the Hotel Somerset, Eos-
ton, where the class of 80 held their
dinner. None but members of the class
we've admitted to this function.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc
NORTH WAYNE.

Mrs. Nellie Mason and son Ray, re-
turned from a several weeks visit in
Garnidc:, Friday.
The conct 1T given Sundav evening by
the Sunday school CHILDREN was in
every way a success ana great credit is
que them. also the parents and teachers.
The church decorations were beautiful
end added much to the evenings exer-
ciSeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jairus FrOst and daush-
ter Nellie who have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Jennings for few
days returned to their home i'll Auburn,
Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Powers Of Wilton is Wis
tng her sister. Mrs. T. G. Jennings.
Miss Mary Smith who has employ
ment in Augusta is at her home here
70: few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Johnson and Mrs. john
son and son of Wayne spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eric johnson in
Readfield.
LITcHFIELD.
Miss Lola Merriman came home last
week and will spend the summer here
at her home
Miss Clara Merriman arrived home,
Saturday, from Tilton, y. H.. where
she has been teaching. She will spend
her vacation here with her sisters.
Miss Fannie True VINO has been with
Mrs. Frank Adams the past three
months and a half went home Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Small who has been so
SICK Is much improved. The trained
nurse will soon leave her.
Edward True was called home from
Waterville, last week, OH account Of
the illness of his daughter Mabel. Sh,
is much better now.
The remains of Miss Mary Crane
We're brought here to her old home
Saturday. She has been in Massachu-
scttS the past few years as a trained
nurse. The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon. The flowers were
many and beautiful from her many
friends in Melrose Mass. Miss Pro-
Vandie, Do. Provandie and Miss Gilkey
Who accompanied the remains here
returned home. Monday. Mrs. Horton
went back with them. Mrs. Crane was
81 Ntly lONdUlt ana nlSnly esteemed
lady. She will be sadly missed by her
cid friends and neignbors here. Much
sympathy is felt by all for her three
aunts living here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller Gctchell from
Massachusetts visited Mr.. Getchelrs
grandparents. MIR. nd Mrs. Asa
Getchell, last week.
Ralph and Lillian Goodwin. who
have been visiting in Massachusetts,
returned home Sunday morning.
Roland True of Gardiner spent Satur-
day night and Sunday in Litchfield.
Frank Perry Of Winthrop spent Sun
day at J. G. Gilman's.
MONMOUTH.
Charles PeaSe Of DiXfield, a former
resident OF Monmouth. is in town.
Dr.. and Mrs. George Smith of Bos-
ton are the guests of Miss Martha Tap
Pan. DR.. Smiths aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Frost of Ever
cit. Mass, are visiting Mr.. Frost's par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Frost
Mr.. Pike and family of New York.
have arrives and will occupy Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-28
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. June ~.
FLOTR-Receipts l2,.S7; exports 239;
sales. $500: firm but quiet.
WHEAT-Receipts. 20oo; sales. 10000 fu-
lures: srot firm: No. . red. 1861. elevator
No rcd. 1O1 q b afioat No i northern
Duluth. la0' b afioat; No / hard Man
itob;. III o b afioat
CORN-Rcceipts, 222.51j: exports. 800;
sales. 123.0c0 futures, $500 spot; spot firm
No. ?, 6@ elevator and Is o b atioat; No
. yellow, So: No . white, 63la.
OATS-Reccipts. 5000: exports. 500:
spot firm; mixed 26a 81 lbs. 800, 36ls: nat
ural white, 800 % lbs, :'.M -: clipped white.
}60I0 lbs, 31.-ftioi:
CIT MEATS-Firm
LARD-Firm; western steamed. 1lOI 10 :
refined steady; continent. 40
PORk-Firm: family. 15.oiI155..
BlTTER-Firm. unchanged; receipts.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged; receipts
1850
pOTATOES-Wcak; Southern Rose. -
M10O
SCGAR-Raw, quiet: fair refining. IS. !:
centrifugal. 20 test; molaSses sugar, 3as