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THE NEWS, Established 1871.
EVERYTHING needed
Huild A House,
CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE
When we &ay Everything we mean Everything
—from a foundation post to the belfry of a church, every-
thing inclusive
Headquarters,
Griffin, Ga»,
July 12,1892.
The volunteer soldiers have come and
gone, and my only headquarters from now
on will be at my old stand at the Engel Cor¬
ner, where I will continue to run
The
No 1. Grocery Store
» r“ e ~ ■ « - VW-AgS*** t t>. ’
and supply all customers with the best goods
at the lowest price. Your custom solicited
the same as ever.
Yours truly,
J. A. STEWART
-THE
Life Insurance Policy
THAT THE WORLD IIAS BEEN WAITING FOR
AS- NOW ISSSUSP BY
Tn 11 y. Life Insurance to.
— HAS-
NO SUICIDE CLAUSE.
NO DUELLING Oil VIOLATION OF LAW
CLAUSE, ‘ —^ *
NO SERVICE IN WAR CLAUSE.
Is unlimited as to Travel, Residence and Occupation J
aftei issuance of the policy. ■
Cash Loans Made on Policies at 5 per cent interest.
30 days Giace in Payment of Premiums.
Extended Insurance without further Payment of Pre¬
miums according to Non-Forfeiture Law of New York.
The Company Does the Rest.
mr:
R. H. PLANT, General Agent
J. G. RHEApI R! H „ 1. T. HEARD,
Resident Agrent. Special Agent.
siJBR Urom
OAH 1 9 a.m.
Mil UUl/Il IA EACH through DAY.
: :
MINERAL WATER.
DRINKS-i^s Blue Lick
... . Water
iuffalo Lithia
it of the best perfumed Soaps at reduced price, a limited
k once and supply your baths.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 15,1892.
i i. - ‘ .
ONU ENJOYS
Both the method’ and results when
and 3yrup refreshing of Pigs is taken; the it is pleasant
to taste, and acta
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys,
the sys
aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels and colds, habitual head
cures
constipation. only Syrup kind of Figs is tho
duced, remedy pleasing of its the taste ever and pro¬
to ac¬
ceptable its action to and the truly stomach, prompt in
beneficial in its
effects, prepared agreeable only from the most
healthy excellent ana qualities substanees. its
many commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. for
is sale In 50c
and #1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Auy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
Lcuismu. n. new ycsk. N.r
ALL ABOUT GRIFFIN.
Capital of the Garden Snot
of the World!
BIFFIN is the
county sent ol
Spalding County,
Georgia, and is sit¬
uated in the cen¬
tre of the best por¬
tion of the great
Empire State of
the South, wonderful where
||B liB'~riTrrfrri Mfia ill ;| ail its
wTOig» i and varied Indus'
r**.'.. *iT3T J trios meet nnd are
carried on with greatest success, and is tuns
ablo to offer inducements to all classes seek¬
ing a home and for a profitable growth that career. is increas¬ These
are the reasons a
ing its population almost daily. railroad facil
It has ample and sufficient
ties; the second point in importance on the
Coutral railroad between the capital principal of the
State, forty miles distant, and its
seaport, 250 miles away; an independent
line to Chattanooga andjthe West by way of
the Savannah, Cmffln and North Alabama
Railroad; the principal city on the h Georgia undred
Midland and Gull railroad, one
a ill
PBH (rise 1 ■
systems East Tennessee.
connection with the great
Virginia and Georgia railroad system; an¬
other road graded and soon to le built—all
bringing in trade and carrying out goods
and manufacturers.
Tnat this is the very cream and flower of
the agricultural and horticultural portions
of the State is evidenced by the fact
that the State of Ooorgia and the United
States unanimously chose it as the site for
the Experiment Station, against the strong
efforts of overy other section. It lias two
crops that never tail, being cotton, the, most
im porta nt crop in the South, and gropes,
which tire glowing to surpass cotton in the
county. Griffin’s l-erord during the past half deeade
proves it to be one of the most progressive
cities in the South.
It has bnilt twolorge cotton factories rep-
esenting 8250,000 and shipping goods alL
| over the world. large iron undbrassfoun-
It has put up two
dries, a fertilixerfactory, a cotton seed oil
mill, a sash and blind factory, aplowfactory
an ice factory, bottling works, a broom
factory. ® mattress faetory, a wire fence
factory and various electric smaller enterprises. light plant by
It has put in an
which the streets are briUiaatly lighted.-
- It has completed an ex t en sive system
of waterworks, giving furnishing complete protection
I against lire, and water every
I where. miles of street railroad
It bos laid several
. ! for convenient transportation over it, large
area.
granite It has opened in up the the State, finest for and building, largest
quarry and acadamising
ballasting Itltas secured m cotton purp oses W.th
a compress «
(nil eai>aeity for its large and in< reusing re¬
ceipts of tins Southern staplo. of j.-raded pub¬
It hos established a system
lic schools, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none, and has just erected one of
the largest and finest school buildings in the
State in addition to the former commodious
structure.
It hos organise! two new banks, makings of
total of four, with combined resources
half a million dollars.
It has built two handsome new churches,
making a total of ten.
It has built several handsome business
blocks and many beantifnl residences, the
building record of each year averaging
$150,000. It has attracted around its borders fruit
growerefrom nearly every State in the Union
and Canada, until it is surrounded on every
side bv orchards and vineyards, and has In¬
come the largest and beet fruit lection in the
State, a single car loftd of its peaches netting
$1,280 in the height of the season.
It has doubled its wine making capacity,
makingby both French and German, methods
both by individuals and by a large wine
company incorporated in 1891.
It has been exempt from cyclones, floods
and epidemics, and be subject by reason them. of ite topo¬
graphy will never to
With an altitude of 1,150 feet above the
sea level, its healthfnlness has attracted gen¬
eral attention.
It ha* lost secured the State; permanent military about
encampment of the adding
*100,000 to these its revenues other every evidences year. of
With all and a
Uve and growing town, with a health *>11 and
pleasant climate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people, and a soil
capsid of producing semi-tropetone, any product Griffin of oilers thi
tem'rerate or a" boarty welcome
' inducement ' mentaDd a to
every
new citizens.
No Relief for Me.
You may feel this when under the
treatment of so many, and you Dot
get any relief for diarrhoea and dys¬
entery. Why not try Dr. Biggers’
Huckleberry Cordial, yon wiU then
A Night of Excitement Caused
by Negroes.
A Mob of 150 Gathered Near
the City. *
The Citizens Armed Themselves
and Marched Out to the Place
and the Negro** Fled
to the Woods.
Paducah, Ky., July 14.--Wednesday
bight the police force, numbering 100
men, wss pat on duty to patrol the city
and every precautionary measure possi¬
ble is taken to preserve peace.
At 8 o’clock a squad of men in the
northwestern part of the city saw lbO
negroes beyond Oak Grove cemetery and
several shots were exchanged.
As soon as this word was communi¬
cated to the city authorities 100 stands
of arms were placed in the hands of de¬
termined citizens who marched out to
where the negroes were located.
The military company was again or¬
dered under arms. The city was in a
quiver of-excitement, and it was almost
impossible for the usual routine of busi¬
ness to be transacted. A deplorable
state of affairs is existing, and it is
feared much bloodshed will occur be¬
fore the end is reached.
When the citizens reached the place
where the armed negroes were reported,
the latter had retreated into the woods
near by.
After remaining in that locality for
several hoars, the citizens were divided
into squads and set to work patrolling
the city.
A large body of men will sconr the
woods and arrest the negroes. The
work of arresting the leaders in Monday
night's mob steadily proceeds and quite
a number have been arrested. Up to 5
o’clock a. m. everything is quiet except
that that the the streets streets are are patrolled natrnlW by hv nnlww.
*Wn carrying Winchesters on tbeir
shoulders.
_
CAUSE OF THE RIOT.
The Negroes Wanted to I.ynch a White
Man In Fadaeah.
Louisville, July 14.— It is under¬
stood that the negro mob at Paducah,
was not intending to protect Burgess,
the n4gro, charged with thefts and as¬
saults upon women, but to avenge tbe
lynching of Hill by patting to death J.
E. Randle, a white man, who, in Feb¬
ruary last, killed James Bennett, a ne¬
gro liveryman. Randle’s trial has been
several timeB continued and by his fam¬
ily’s off influence it light was believed he Wonld
get with a punishment. The
governor has sent Adjutant General
Gross to Paducah to investigate tbe
matter. The mayor during tbe day is¬
sued remain a proclamation within doors for all citizens to
and a local compa¬
ny of state guards was called into ser¬
vice as deputies under the command of
the sheriff. No further violence has
been offered.
WHITNEY IS WANTED.
U« Seems to He the Party's Choice for
Chairman.
Buzzards Bay, Mass., July 14.—Mr.
Cleveland was shown a dispatch from
New York in the evening papers saying
that ex-Secretary Whitney was waver¬
ing on his decision as to whether be
^ld Democratic jricMgt national the chairmanship committee. oft*
In commenting npon the matter, Mr.
Cleveland said very plainly that Mr.
Whitney’s acceptance was demanded by
the nnanimous sentiment of the party.
Mr. Cleveland’s mail was filled with
letters from prominent men in all parts
of selection th* co untry, referred in which to Mr. the Whitney’s thing
was as to
be desired above all other considera¬
tions.
While he did not think he ought to
nrge Mr. Whitney to do anything which
his judgment did not approve, it was
difficult to see how the ex-eecretary
would stand the pressure which was
brought place. to bear on him to accept the
_
George William Curtis XIL
New York, July 14.— George William
Curtis, the distinguished editor of Har¬
per’s Weekly, and chancellor of the
board of regents of the University of
the State of New York, has been ill for
several weeks at his home on Staton
Island, with a disease that puzzled his
physicians to define. Last week a con¬
sultation was held, and it was then de¬
cided that Mr. Curtis was suffering
from cancer of the stomach, and that a
favorable termination could not be
looked bw, although there was no in¬
stant danger threatened. Mr. Curtis
a
Tragedy at a Poor Farm,
CRAwroRDeviLLR, Ind., July 14.—At
the Poor Farm Pat Savage, an old man,
decrepit and powerless, was brutally at¬
tacked by another inmate. A. J. Smal¬
ley, who used a sluug-shot, crushing his
skull and inflating fatal injuries. The
victim had giVen no cause whatever for
the attack._
Crook* with th* Circa*.
Marion, O., July 14,—Crooks mad*
* haul during tbe parade of Rarnum
and Bailey’s circus. The residences of
Dr. Crane and Fred Painter were enter¬
ed and jewelry secured, while a young
man named G. G. Viani lost his pocket
hook and $15 tn money.
Aeeidmt to • Cable Car.
Portland, Ore,, July 14—A heavily
loaded car ob the Cable road got away
the gripman while descending a
When the ear reached a curve
W were injured, but n^
AN ENRAGED TENANT.
The Landlord and a Negro Receive the
twi Contents of His Onn.
Fkankun, Ky, July 14.—A bloody
tragedy was enacted near town about 5
o’clock in the morning. Blanton Dunn,
* wealthy and influential citizen, was
instantly killed by John Redfern, a ten¬
ant on Dunn’s place. It seems that
Redfern, for some reason, has become
very objectionable as a tenant, and
Dunn has been trying to eject him, hav¬
ing used various means to accomplish
this end, but it seems Redfern did not
care to be ousted. To get rid of him
Dunn notified him to get out by Tues¬
day or else suffer the consequences.
Dunn called a colored hand to go with
him to Red fern’s bouse.
The man did not want to go, but after
some persuasion be followed Dnun, who
went to the boose and began to question
Red fern’s wife about the ringing of a
bell through the night, as well as to
where they got their firewood. This
enraged Redfern, who ordered Dunn out
of his’ house. Just then the colored man
ran into the front door to load help Dunn,
when Redfern emptied a of shot
into the colored man, who turned and
ran. Then turning to Dunn, Redfern
shot him dead with the contents of the
other barrel. The colored man is still
alive, though the doctors say he will
die. Immediately after the shooting,
Redfern hurried to town and gave him-
elf up to the Sheriff. There is con¬
siderable excitement, but opinion is
rather in favor of the tenant. The cor¬
oner’s jury charges Redfern With mur¬
der.
_____
THE PEOPLE’S PARTY.
Work of a Georgia Committee For —
Governor of Minnesota.
Augusta, Ga.. July 14.— The People's
party in Richmond county held a mass
meeting at the courthouse. Mr. H. A.
Duncan presided over the meeting,
which was attended by about 225 peo¬
ple. W. J. Deas nominated E S. Holly
and Silas C. Read, Sr., for the legisla¬
ture, Deas said Holly represented and
was the choice of the farmers, and Read
waa the choice of the working people in
the city. No nomination was made for
the third seat. Delegates were elected
to «> the tl» gubernation&l gubernational convention, wovrotton, which which
wil1 *» heW Atlanta July 20tb: Bel-
egates Were also elected to the congres¬
sional convention, to be hold in Augusta
July 27th. J. M. Segb was nominated
for senator from the eighteenth district,
to oppose Hon. C. A. Robbe, tbe Dem¬
ocratic nominee.
Gresham’* Friends Resign.
Indianapolis, July 14. —George W.
Stoll, secretary of the state committee
of tbe People’s party, has resigned. Dr.
Hauser, candidate for lieutenant gover¬
nor on the independent ticket, has also
sent in bis resignation. having Each Judge was Gres¬ a
strong advocate or
ham nominated for governor.
Ignatius Donnelly Nominated.
St. Paul, Minn., July 14.—Tbe state
convention of tbe Donnelly People’s party nomi¬
nated Ignatius for governor.
A Mew Fusion In North Carolina.
Raleigh, July 14.—There is anew
political movement in the state, being
an endeavor to make a fusion of prohi¬
bitionists, third party men and Repub¬
licans, whereby tbe of two the latter Prohibition will en¬
dorse tbe nominee
party. The third paity men w,ho are to
* considerable extent co-operating theluitia- with
the the Republicans, Republicans, are are taking taking
tive in this new movement, and say that
men who will not run as third party
candidates will do so as prohibition
candidates. Nows was received here
that Harry Skinner, who waa one at the
Democratic leaders in the last legisla¬
ture, will bo the third party candidate
for congress in the third district.
j w Mimmm
Indianapolis. July 14. — Governor
Chase has signified a purpose to appoint
a Democrat to the vacant place on the
appellate bench, vice Judge New, de¬
ceased, "not because tbe law compels
” be explains,."bat bgc au do. to_
ust and generous fall thing to Frank ” The E-.
Greensburg, the upon
avlu of nominee of
the Democratic state convention. This
determination of the governor, that a
Democrat shall succeed a Democrat, has
given politicians, great offense who to had several designs Republi¬
can place themselves and friends. upon
the for
Fight Hard Over King.
Memphis, Tenn., July 14— Governor
Buchanan has been petitioned by tbe
wife and children of Colonel H. Clay
King to commute the sentence of death
passed upon him for tbe murder of Da¬
vid H- Poston. King has been sen¬
tenced to bang on August 12. A peti¬
tion is also being extensively signed
) governor to allow the law
course. This is got out by
the brothers of the murdeied man. Tbe
governor will more than likely not lift
the sentence. *
Important Evidence Stolen.
Parkersburg, W. Vo., July 14— T.
Hill Marshall, clerk of the auditor’s of¬
fice, has discovered that the box con¬
taining all tbe papers and proof in the
case of E. Ward denser had beenstolen.
| dooser is ex-deputy circuit clerk, and
was to of be prosecuted of witness on twentr-seven certificates.
cases forgery be stole had stolen the
It is said that or
evidence. He fled to Sand Plains, bat
has been arrested and returned. If the
papers are not recovered he will go free.
A Kitting la Cleveland.
■ Cleveland, July 14-—While Jerome
Robinson and George Wilkins, both
colored, were "shootingcraps, * they be¬
came involved in shot a quarrel Wilkins over twice, tbe
game. Robinson
once in the arm and once in tbe breast,
killing him. Robinson was arrested.
Drink Ceased HI* Downfall.
Nashville, July 14 — George W.
Sumner committed snicide at Hender¬
sonville, by taking forty grains of mor-
He was onoe a successful archi-
num at Louisville. Drink cawed we
THE SUN. EtUbliahed 1»77.
Highesi of all in Leavening Power.—U. S, Gov't Report,,
F. ■■■■Ml - * -"H i i ‘T't*
Bold in t his city by 11. R. BL AKELY.
TO THE DEATH.
The Idaho Minors Will Heslst
the Soldiers.
The Situation in Complete
Control of the Strikers.
A Bloody Conflict Is Expected
When the Troops Arrive on
the Spot—The Mines Will
Be Blown Up. ■#.
Wardnek, Idaho, July 14.— Outward¬
ly all is quiet here, but it is the quiet of
determination and desperation. Tbe
strikers had a day of uninterrupted vic¬
tory. They had only to demand and re¬
ceive, and as a result they are in com¬
plete possession o! the mines and mills
of Banker Hill and Salliran, and the
Sierra Nevada Mining company’s non¬
union men have been driven out of the
country, and the men rendered desper¬
ate by the long strike and flushed with
victory are talking confidently of meet¬
ing the military and regular troops, and
fighting thorn, with rifle and dynamite.
Armed men came down from Wallace
on flat cars and hand cars and helped
themselves to whatever they needed in
the way of transportation. They began
the day’s programme by marching, sev¬
eral hundred strong npon the property
of Bunker Hill and Sullivan, threaten¬
ing Superintendent V. M. Clement with
the destruction of the whole property
unless he surrendered tbe works, dis¬
charged his non-union men and allowed
them their own way. Mr. Clement had
no alternative. The mill is now loaded
with powder and dynamite and could
be destroyed on i minute’s notice. The
strikers also turned tbeir attention to
the property of the Sierra Nevada with
like result.
It is reported that a car of dynamite
has been sent down the railroad track
for tbe purpose of blowing up tbe
bridges of the railroad and preventing
troops from coming into the country.
The miners expected tbe troops to reach
Harrison at 8 o’clock Tuesday, and they
looked for tbeir arrival here in the af¬
ternoon, but as they have not yet ar¬
rived, it is feared some mishap has be¬
fallen them, or else they are proceeding
with the utmost caution. The miners
hsve sent out a car of dynamite. Arm¬
ed men teavo left town, it is supposed,
to intercept the cavalry sent from Fort
Sherman. Excitement here is intense,
and many exaggerated stories are afloat
Under Martial Law.
BoisE,JalxiL-
issued a procletion placing Shoshone
county under martial law. Word has
been received that three companies of
Federal troops from Missoula have ar¬
rived at Mullane. The other troops
have not been beard from. Adjutant
General Curtis, who is in command for
the state who went to Coenr d'Aleneiu
advance ot tbe outlook, has not been
heard from, and it is feared he has fall¬
en into the bands of The
dispatch Hey burn to the Spokane, governor from Judge
at says the union
men drove 132 non-union miners out,
firing on them and killing two.
Northern Superintendent Dickinson of the
Pacific, telegraphs the gov¬
ernor from Tacoma that tracks and
bridges have been destroyed in tlie vi¬
cinity of Mnllane and Wallace, and that
the wires have been cat Another mes¬
sage to the governor says that several
non-anion men have Leen blown up and
that the union men propose to fight the
troops to the death.
New* Received at Washington.
Washington, July 14.—The Idaho
delegation in congress received a num¬
ber of telegrams in regard to the trou¬
bles in Ccear d’Alene mining region.
Some of them were from W. B. Hoy-
burn, solicitor for one of the mining
companies, now at Spokane, Wash.
They state that one hundred thirty-
two unarmed men were taken to tbe
Fonrth-of-Jnly canyon by the strikers
and robbed, and then fired on.
They Wallace also state that the minei’a union
at made, a demand on Delesb-
nntt A Gross that they telegraph to
they Washington do not to refuge stop the troops, and if
the Union and Gem mills they will blow up
at oace. The
situation is very desperate.
General Schfieid, having received in¬
formation that the situation in Cceur
d’Alene mining district of Idaho is more
serious thau at first supposed, has or¬
dered ten more companies of infantry
and one troop of cavalry to the scene of
trouble.
The New* from Portland.
Portland, Ore., July 14—The Union
Pacific people have just received
vices from Coenr d’Alene that a No
_
ern Pacific railroad bridge, together
with several hundred feet of track, was
blown up by tbe strikers west of Mullan
The company is preparing to take all
tbe non-union men out at the mines to
Tekaa. Tbe union men assert that tbe
moment troops appear on the acene they
will blow upi Bunker Hill, f ~
*U .rttreaue milee. or It waruaer, is wmen ts almost
ten now reported that the
union men have taken YanetaahcUt, of
Portland; William Sweeney, and ‘
mine owners, and will hold
hostages until the trouble i» l
The wires are in bad shape, and it is
almost impossible Wallace. to get any informa¬
tion from The trim have
been cut. ,
_ Hj
Thu Trouble Ended.
Portland, Ore., July 14—At 12:1
o’clock, a. ul, tbe Associated Press re¬
ceived tbe following dispatch from Wat
lace, Idaho;
"All the miners under arms will be
here at 8 o’clock. The union men claim
a complete victory, and say all the
trouble is over. What the troops will
do when they arrive is mere eonjectete.
Conservative men think the civil au¬
thorities can now take charge. *
NOTES FROM ABROAD.
Thu Mott Important Happening* *t a
Day In Other Land*.
Buenos Ayres, July 14.—The Argen¬
tine torpedo catcher, Rosalie, has foun¬
dered in a storm off the coast of Uru¬
guay. The officers were saved. The
crew, numbering seventy, sre i
The Argentine ironckd,
Brown, and the cruiser, Vlintietaeo,
which were en route to Spain, are mtatt¬
ing und it is believed that they f on fid-
purpose of a warship similar to the Ro-
Hinting in Ireland.
Dublin, July 14.—Rival
tions at Shull, county Cork, 1
velvet! ta a dispute that
solved itself into a rid btonee were
thrown, sticks were freely need and the
L or «u“sft::
eral were seriously injured. The police
dispersed the rioters and made several
arrests.
The Cholera Spread,
St. Pkteusbubg, July 14— Astrakhan
baa become tbe chief center of cholera
on this side of Caucuasian range. The
gg s-aate w*
BA8E BALL R ECORD.
The following are tbe
by the Southern and National
Soother* League.
'] At Chattanooga—Chattanooga, 3j At¬
lanta, 0.
At New Orleans—New Orleans, i;
Memphis, Mobile-Mobile, 2.
At 5;
ery, 7,
mingbam, At Birmingham—First 13; Macon, 4
Second game—Birmingham, 4;
con, 0. : • up
•
National League.
The first »88on in the big league has
ended and Boston came out ahead.
Brooklyn follows NW York, with
liladelphia The good third. eiubs
new season opens Wore. With the
stronger than ever Tbe games
were; - i
At Pittsburg—Tbe Boston-Pittsburg
game Cleveland—^Tbe postponed on account New York-Cleve- of rain.
At
land game postponed on account of rain.
At Chicago—Chicago, 1;
phia, 0.
At Louisville—Louisville, 2; Wash¬
ington, 10.
—At- Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 8; Brook¬
lyn, 1. .
DAILY MARKET REPORTS*
Naval Non*.
Savakxah July 11. Turpentine firm el
KJ4; rosin Him at $1 JX®$I.10.
Wnjtnwro* July H.-Turpentine quiet
At MH; rosin steady; strained Sit good strained
10 c; ter Arm at $L40, crude turpentine
steady; bard $1.00; yellow dip virgin
$L86.
Produce and 1’rovUlou*.
New Yoaa. Julr 14.-Pork firm but quiet;,
mess, old tlLOU&iau* new IH.'XI; prime ev
tra $12.l»ai2Ju. Middice quiet; short clear
&&>. Lard firm, western steam t. SSe city steam,
options, September, 7.61; October,
7At.
Chicago, July It.— Cash quotations were a*
follows: Mess port 11.8T* Lard U.'XftT.a;
Short ribs loom 7.ti6&7.:iL Dry tail
ders boxed USO®i.oa Short clear i
Cincinnati. July lt. Pork firmer:*ne—
$12.35. Lard firmer.
Bulk meats strong;
Chicago, July 1
. 71: July Vm,
July 4184
Jr. Scpc. 3**
Pork—Sept. li.Mk July, 11.80.
Ribs—Sept. 7At July. l.».
Lard—Sept- J uly. 7.15.
New- York Cottaa Fat
Saw Yoaa. July 14 —following la the <
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August,
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December........
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