The El Dorado Democrat from El Dorado, Kansas • 1

1 Ill SUCCESSOR TO THE WEEKLY HERALD, WHITEWATER. MOTTO: "UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL." VOL XII EL DORADO, BUTLER COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOV-7. 1896 NO 16 IN JAIL NOW FOR BIGAMY. KANSAS PLURALITIES. DIGGING FOR TREASURE.

ID'S DENVER GIB State Canvassing Board Announces Official Vote for State Officers. Topeka, Nov. 26. The state canvassing board yesterday completed canvass of the returns of the vote cast for state officers and Congress-man-at-large at the recent election. The total vote cast for each candidate follows: Chief Justice Doster (fusion), Garver 159.428: Silver 802; Doster's plurality, 8,492.

Lieutenant governor Harvey (fusion) Richter Hollinpber- ger 2.073; Clark (Nat. 704 Harvey's plurality, 7,343. Secretary of state Bush (fusion). 167.082; Edwards. Guyer Walter (Nat.

708; Hush's plurality. 7,074. State treasurer Hefflebower (fusion), 166,875: Athertou (Rep), Uiddison 1.847; Murray (Nat 764; Heffiebower's plurality, State auditor Morris "(fusion), Cole 159.914; Talmape (Prohib.) Bellknapp (Nat. 676; Morris plurality, 6,957. Attorney general Boyle (fusion).

Dawes (Rep), Merry. 1.926; Vance. (Ind. 495; Boyle's plurality. 9,860.

State superintendent of schools Stryker (fusion), Stanley, (Rep) 159.459; Mrs. Greaver. Stryker's plurality, 6,867. Congressman-at-large Botkin (fusion), Blue (Rep), Williams Botkin's plurality, 9,260. Wants 810,000 for Her Husband.

Fort Scott, Nov. 26. Millie Jones, a blind woman, who resides at Fulton, twelve miles north of this city, has just filed suit in the district court against the Kansas City, Fort Scott Memphis road for 510,000 damages for the death of her husband. Jones was a bridge carpenter, and was killed several years ago by falling from a bridge on which he was working near LaCygne, Kan. Probably Was TLynched.

KxoXville, Nov. 26. Pat Mitchell, who assaulted a 5-year-old girl last Friday in Watatam county. North Carolina, was arrested yesterday in Johnson City, Tenn. Officers left, the latter place last night with the prisoner, and at Allentown, near the state line, Mitchell was taken from the train and probably lynched, as the citizens were terribly angered.

Fatal Gasoline TLamp Explosion. Minneapolis, Nov. 26. By the overturning of a gasoline lamp, a terrible explosion occurred at the residence of F. A.

Walker, and as a result and her daughter, Mabel, 13 years of age, and the domestic, Mary Overland, are in Asbury hospital. The latter cannot survive, and the girl Mabel is not expected to live, but some hope is held out for the mother. A Mob After Slattery. New. York, Nov.

26. It took all the police reserve in Newark. N. last night to save Slattery, the ex-priest, from being mobbed. He lectured in that city, and at the close of the performance a crowd of some 1,500 gathered at the doors to wait for his appearance on the street.

Omaha Robed In Ice. Omaha, Nov. 26. One of the severest storms in the state's history prevails in Nebraska. A fine rain fell all day yesterday and froze almost as fast as it touched the ground.

All Omaha is caked with ice, as slippery as glass. Christmas Beeves for London. Paris, Nov. 26. To-day C.

Alexander ship from his farm in this county 650 head of Shorthorn cattle to the London market for Christmas beeves. They average 1,726 pounds. Inaugural Ball Objected To. Washington, Nov. 26.

A crusade has been started among some church-going people against the quadrennial inaugural ball. The feature is not regarded as an essential part of the official inaugural ceremonies. THE MARKETS. Kansas City, Ma, Nov. 26.

The local wheat market was rather dull to-day, buyers holdingoff in the face of the advance elsewhere. Receipts were light No. 2 hard and soft-wheat showed an advance of 2 cents, while spring wheat advanced a cent. There was no appreciable change In any of the lower grades. Hard Wheat No.

2, 7980c, No. 3, 73377c. No. 4, 6368c; rejected, 58V4c; no grade. 40 Soft Wheat-No.

2, 91Hc; No. 3. 86c; No. 4. rejected, 53-355c Spring Wheat No.

2, 78c; No. 3. 73J4c. Corn Na 2, 19c; No. 2 yellow, 184c; Na 3, 18c; "Na 2.

No. 2 white, 19c; Na 3, lSVic: Na 4, 19c. Oats Na 2. 18c; Na 3. 16c; Na 4, 14c; Na 2, white, 22c; Na 3, white, 18c; No.

4. 13c- Rye Na 2, 3233c; Na 3. 30c; Na 4. 2Sc Bran 42c; 38G40c per cwt. sacked; bulk, 6c less.

Barlev No. 3. 22c Hay-Choice timothy. Na 1, t7.007.50; Na 2, 5.503.6.O0; clover, mixed. Na 1.

6.0Or26.50: Na 2. fo.00a5.50: choice Na 1, f4.5O5.00; No, 2, t4.CKS4.50; Na 3. f2.00&3.00, Chicago Hoard of SENSATIONALNEWSFROM PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. AWFULaT ALES OF HORROR. Inquisition Instruments Ilrought, Oat NativPH and Half-Itreed Subjected to Thumbwrews ami Other Implc meats of Shootings of I'rivmern Made a Spectacle.

San Francisco, Nov. 20. News from Manilla brought by the steamer City of Peking from Hong Kong shows that the Spaniards have resorted to the torture of natives and half-castes of the Philippines which surpasses in its cru elty that practiced by the Chinese in cases of the most atrocious crimes. They are also charged witli confiscating the estates of wealthy half-castes and deporting- these victims to Fernando Po on the west coast qf Africa, a place which has a climate that quickly proves fatal. W.

a well known correspondent, who was recently commissioned by the Hong Kong Press to go to Manilla, in several letters which he smuggled through the lines, tells of what he has seen and what he has heard on good authority. According to him the instruments of torture used in the Spanish inquisition three centuries ago had been kept in the mort-' fisteries of Manilla and were brought" out recently and used to extort confessions from native and Mestizo suspects, lie says over suspects have been arrested and kept in jail in Manilla, and many have died from the treatment to which they have been subjected. He intimates that the leading powers of Christendom will be called upon to interfere and put an end to tortures which revive the worst features of the Spanish inquisition. Davidson declares that Dominican priests furnished the racks, thumbscrews and other implements of tor-' ture. It is said the method is first to bind the prisoners' hands behind their backs so tightly that the cords cut into the flesh.

In that climate mortification results, and many have lost their arms, while others are permanently crippled. At terji few days," if they refuse to confess their guilt, they are brought into the torture chamber. After being stripped, the alleged culprit is first sulrjected to whipping with rattans 200 blows or more if the victim is specially obstinate. Then thumbscrews are brought into play, and the poor wretch, already half dead from beating, is obliged to under-, go the exquisite pain that these little Instruments produce. The natives add stories of more tortures, which may or may not be true.

They say have been placed against board walls and small nails driven through each finger, holding the arm out as in a crucifixion" until the suffering man cries out a "confession. Those condemned to death are disposed of the day after sentence "has been passed. These capital punishments usually take place in the public park, where the men; bound, are placed on their knees and sh in the back. Death is not always instantaneous. During the last shooting Spanish women were counted among the spectators; in fact, the killing is looked upon to a certain extent as a sort of exhibition, and no doubt compensates them for the loss of bull fights, which have been discon tinued.

Hands of music also play, and by a rendition of a pleasing program make the performance all the more enjoyable. In the province of Nueva Ecija a great deal of lighting has oc curred. About 1.000 women who svm pathi.ed with the rebel partv have Wen killed. To avoid sending prisoners down to Manilla the authorities. Davidson savs have been taking groups, consisting oi from tve to hfteeu natives, bound hand and foot.1 and pitching them into tne river to meet death by drowning.

Another correspondent describes the wholesale deportation of suspects. Many of these were wealthy. Their estates had been confiscated, and when they appeared on the steamer they were an smppeu ana their money taken from them, with all their watches and other jewelry. First Missouri Sllverlte at Oat. Macon.

Nov. 26. The Populists of this congressional district have demanded that the silver Democrats in-. dorse their nominee for Congress to succeed the late Mr. Giles.

Old Tiemo- eratie leaders object vigorously and there may be a conflict which wil result in the election of a Republican. lne ropu lists claim that their votes assured the state and district to the Democrats and want the Democrats to nominate either O. D. Jones of Knox county or J. M.

Loudon or J. G. Edwards of Macon county. Brothers Murder Brothers. Selma, Nov.

26. A If and liob Holly, brothers, were killed last night at a negro cake walk by the Hayes brothers. Henry and Jack. The cause of the row is not stated. The Hayes brothers fled.

mm mm 10 i'l SENATOR HOAR'S ADDRESS AT A BANQUET. TO WIN BACK THE WEST. Strictly Honest Business Principles Called For Stock Gambling and Railroad Watering" Blamed for the Alienation The Kputillcans Cheer Cleveland Gen. Howard Speaks. Boston, Nov.

26. The banquet of the Home Market club at Mechanics' hall was one of the largest in its history, nearly a thousand men, representing the industries of nearly every city and town in the state, being present. The feature of the evening was speeches by some of the generals who toured the country in the interest of the gold standard and by Senator Hoar. Senator Hoar said that the Democratic party had been saved from itself by Republican efforts. "The business men of New England," he went on, "must study the cause of what has been going on and do something that will cure the disease, which has spread It is said that while McKinley has 1,000,000 majority, a change of 25,000 vptes would have given the election to his opponent.

It is sad to contemplate this, and cannot the business men of New England aid the cause of "good government? Cannot they, by th.3 weight of their integrity, regain the confidence of the West? It is not strange that when the people of the West see the accumula tion of wealth, by gambling in the stock market that they should try to imitate it in a smaller manner. It is not strange, when they read the history of railroad construction in the West, that they should endeavor to repudiate their debts. I call upon the business men of New England to hold strictly to honest business, principles and regain the confidence of the people of the South and West," In the absence of General Daniel E. Sickles, three cheers were given for the old soldier, after which General Russell A. Alger of Michigan was in-' troduced.

He closed by paying an eloquent tribute, President Cleveland; and for the first time in' Boston, by a Republican three cheers were given for that official. General O. O. Howard said: "By the election of Major McKinley you have trained an executive to your satisfac tion and will have an administration to your liking. It was a victory for sound money against the forces of unrivaled state sovereignty and a victory for the executive authority of our ever reliable, ever glorious Supreme court.

The grand result of the campaign has set in motion business confidence, public and private enterprises, besides all the seeming good fellowship and loving kindness among the whole General Stewart of Pennsylvania related many amusing incidents of the tour of the generals throughout the South and West. "We corrected the mistakes of some of the men of the nation at Appomattox, and this year the people have corrected the mistakes by another Appomattox." Hurning of Infant's Dodies Charged. Chicago, Nov. 26. The police are closely investigating charges against Mrs.

Renson's Maternity hospital at 111 Honore street, because of sworn statements by Miss Alice Martin, who with her infant is now in the county hospital, and Mrsv Grace Donohue of Houghton, that at least two bodies of infants were thrown into the furnace. Mrs. Benson has not been arrested. Hawallans Celebrate McKlnley's Victory. Sax Francisco, Nov.

26. The residents of Honolulu and the Hawaiian islands were informed of the result of the presidential election in the United States November 16, when the Pacific Mail steamer. City of Pekin, arrived there from Yokohama. There was great rejoicing over the result, and a celebration was held in Honolulu in the evening. Fifty Degrees Fall In a Minute.

Sioux Citt, Iowa, Nov. 26. W. H. Weed, in charge of the government river improvements at Great Falls, in a letter to Captain San ford of the government's engineer office in this city, says that Saturday, November 14, the.

wind shifted to the north and the temperature fell from 60 degrees tT) 10 degrees in less than a minute. Servians King's Latest Match. Nov. 26. According to a special dispatch from Vienna there is a persistent rumor there that the king of Scrvia is to marry Princess Alexandra, third daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and granddaughter of Queen Victoria.

King Alexander was born in 1876 and Princess Alexandra in 1878. 'Actress Maxlne FAllott Divorced. San Francisco, Nov. 26. Maxine Elliott, the actress, was granted a di vorce yesterday from George W.

Mc D'rmott cf New ork on of uefrlecl and desertion. the ground to to he in a Searching for 935,000 Supposed to Have Been Hidden by Stage Robbers. St. Nov. 26.

About thirty-five years ago a stage was robbed at Belmont, and the robbers buried the $35,000 in gold they took from it on the highest peak of the bluffs northwest of the city. That is the legion that has been handed down since that time, and a great many people believe it. John Krainbeuhl, a grocer at Water and Pauline streets, believes that there is plenty of gold buried on the hills, and lie has been searching for it. Three months ago he hired a number of men and set them to work on the hills. They have excavated in several places and the trees near the summit have been taken out by the roots.

Some of the excavations are thirty feet deep and forty or fifty feet across the top. A great trench has been dug in one place and the ground has been torn up all over the highest peak. Krainbeuhl says he did not find any money, but neighbors say he did and that he has the whole treasure in his possession. LAWYERS ASK A BIG FEE. Attorneys for the Cherokee Striving to Get 20 Per Cent of $4,300,000.

Kansas City, Nov. 2 6. J. H. Dick, a lawyer of Tahlequah, I.

a citizen of the Cherokee nation, who was in Kansas 4 City yesterday, ex plained a scheme which some "lawyers and lobyists are tryinar to work through the Cherokee council. It seems that when the Cherokee outlet was opened to settlement the United States government agreed with the Cherokees to have an accounting of all claims, and the result was that the i 1 i -J -m unitea states was round to be owing the Cherokees $4,300,000. It was found to be necessary to employ lawyers to help collect the money. The council agreed to pay per cent of all the money collected to the lawyers, but the lawyers now ask for 20 per cent. The Cherokees are very, much inter ested in the fight over increasing the pay of the lobbv.

for that is what the employment of the lawyers amounts to WORK FOR MINERS. All of the Coal Shafts In the Rich Hill, District Now Open. Rich Hill, Nov. 26. All of the mines in the Rich Hill coal fields are now in operation, ana are running more steadily than for three years.

Three thousand miners are given em ployment. The output from the mines and a picking up in railroad business generally, has forced the Missouri Pacific Railway company to put an other switching crew to work in the. yards here. Two Children Perish. Perry, Nov.

26. News reached this city last night of the burning of the two children of William Bledsoe, near Sasakwa, in the Semi nole nation. For the past two days furious prairie fires have swept over that, aided by prevailing winds, and it is feared that great damage has been done to property and mnch stock lost. Bledsoe and his wife were away from home and had left the children, a boy and a girl, aged 12 and 14 years, to look after the farm during their absence. The fire swept down on the place unnoticed by the children until too late for them to seek safety hy flight.

It is feared that later reports will bring of great loss of life. Dynamite Wanted by Wholesale. St. Louis, Nov. 26.

A local powder firm, which makes the manu- iaciure ana saie oi uynamite a spec ialty, but whose name is not given for obvious reasons, received a wire message from- its agent in New Orleans asking for prices on 20,000 pounds of dynamite Hie amount was so large that the local firm wired to its New Orleans agent for a verification of his first telegram. It came in a hurry with an Intimation that the dynamite. was to be used in Cuba as soon as pos One Six Years. Term Favored. Rostox, Nov.

26. General REssellA. Alger and. Colonel C. H.

Hopkins'of Michigan were guests at the annual meeting and banquet of the Masachu-' setts board of trade yesterday after noon. A communication was read from the Trades league of Philadelphia, advocating an amendment to the constitution of the United making a president ineligible to re election and extending his term of office to six years. It was referred to the executive committee. Bad Luck for the Ferris Heirs. Pittsburg, Nov.

26. Inventor George W. who died Sunday, hart carried a 520,000 ooliey in the Man hattan Life Insurance company, which he had placed in a local bank ascollat- eral for a $1,500 loan on becoming in- volved in pecuniary difficulties tome time aro. Last WPPk ho cnrroTno the policy to the company in consider ation of the lifting of the obligation. It is said that Mr.

Ferris had lost 000 insurance, all the same way. Explosion In Mine. Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 26. A special to the Tribune from Price, Utah, says a heavy explosion occurred at the St.

Louis uiison aspnaltum company mine, near Fort Duchesne, in which two men were killed and three others injured. The killed are Charles Ander son, of Ashley, Utah, and Andy Gams Cruel Nebraska Deceiver to We Well Punished for Ills Double Crime. Warrensruro, Ma, Nov. Charles E. Jenkins was arreste-l yesterday at Jefferson City just as he was released from the penitentiary after serving a sentence.

On March 12, Jenkins and Miss Myra L. Marsh, daughter of a prominent Henry county farmer, eloped to Warrensburg and were married. They went to Helton to live, but a few weeks later it developed that Jenkins had abandoned a wife and several children in Nebraska before coming Missouri. He was arrested and taken to Clinton, the county seat of Henry county, where he was allowed plead guilty to seduction, as he could not be indicted there for bigamy. He was sentenced to two years, and while serving his time the girl whom had deluded and letrayed committed suicide at her father's home in Montrose.

The, Johnson county grand jury indicted Jenkins for bigamy and he will be tried at the January term of tha criminal court. Warning to Officers-Fleet. Jefferson City, Nov. 26. Secretary of State Lesueur gives out the following: "Persons elected to office the various counties of the state at the late general election who fail to file with the clerk of the county court sworn statement of their expenses and a duplicate with the recorder of deeds, within thirty days' after the election, cannot In? commissioned.

The time expires on December 2. only nine das from to-day. Persons elected to state and district offices must file their statements with the secretary of state, within the same time" Determined to Kill Herself. Fort Scott, Nov. McDonald, a handsome young woman of the town, who has gained considerable notoriety by her frequent attempts, at suicide, first by.

taking embalming fluid, next hair and then strychnine, made another unsuccessful attempt on her life here yesterday by taking a large dose of 'strychnine. As on the former occasions, her life was saved by the prompt use of the stomach pump. She declares she will yet succeed in baffling her friends and tha physicians, and end her own life. An Insane Mother's Crime. Tacoma, Nov.

26. Mrs. Swearnier, the wife of a rancher living in the northwestern section of Lewis county, ou cut the throats of her three little girls, aged respectively 5 years, 3 years, and 9 months. Mrs. Swearnier -then used the knife on herself, intlicting.a severe but not necessarily fatal wound.

The 3-j-ear-old girl died almost, instantly, the jugular vein having leen severed, and the elder one is nvt expected to live. Insanity is the supposed cause. Senators Investigating Indians. Guthrie, Nov. 26.

United States Senator Allen of Nebraska and Senator Vest of Missouri are making a tour of the Osage Indian nation. There is trouble between the Osage half-breeds and full-bloods, caused by Indian Agent Major Freeman's suppression of the Wah-Shah-She News, a weekly paper, which censured Freeman for alleged padding of. pay rolls. The senators are investigating these charges against Freeman. Fewer Hanks In Kansas.

Topeka, Nov. 26. The Logan county bank of Russell Springs, which went into voluntary liquidation several months ago, notified the bank conmis- sioner yesterday that it had paid its depositors in full and was now out of business. The records in the commissioner's office show that there are at present only 388 state banks.in Kansas as compared with 460.in lWl, and 115 national banks, compared with 136 five years ago Young Elopers Are Wedded. Rowlino Nov.

Carl Core and Daisy Comm. the- cliol children of county, wJiq eloped last Saturday, were located in. this. Pike county, to-day, and placed under arrest in obedience to a telegram from the young man's father, but the couple were already man Republican Senators Ciorai. Washington, Nov.

20.. There is such a diversity of opinion among Republican senators in the city as to the course to be pursued in the "rtext session with referencs to the tariff that it is considered quite prqbabe. a caucus will be held very early Lh the session to decide upon a line of actioji Santa Fe Case I'ndcr AdvUem'ent. Topeka, Nov. 26.

The argument on the motion to rcanand the Santa Fe receivership ase to the Jefferson county district court concluded in the federal court yesterday afternoon, and Judge Foster t.ok the matter under advisement. He will render a decision next M. To Succeed Ills Fatbr.a Atlan ta, Nov. 26. At the Iem-ocratic Congressional convention to nominate a candidate to suceeetto the unexpired term of Charles F.

Crisp, Charles R. Cr'vsp, eldest t-n of the late ex-speaker, was nominated by a rising vote. He will be elected without opposition. Bolters at Dinner. New York, Nor.

26.r-Tor' tHe first time in its history the Democratic clab last night celebrated the election of a I Republican president. 'A dinner was i eiven ex-Governor Flower in recogni GREETED BY HOSTS DUR ING A DRIVE. SURE OF FINAL SUCCESS. The Gaest of Honor at Two Big Gath erings Senator Teller, Congressman Towne and Other Noted Silver Leaders Participate in the Reception to the Ex-Silver Candidate. Denver, Nov.

26. Mr. Bryau was given a carriage drive about the city yesterday afternoon with Senator Teller, Governor Mclntvrc and Gov ernor-elect Adams. The drive was one continuous ovation, the streets being crowded. It had been arranged that Mr.

Brjan would address the people at different points along the route. At the first stop he said, among other things: "I think our people who fought so hard for free -silver are as happy to-day in defeat as our enemies who were vic torious, and I have yet to find the first person who regards the defeat of this year as a final defeat. He expressed his appreciation of the fact that Colorado cast a greater percentage of her vote for him than any other slate ever cast for a Presidential candidate. At the state house grounds there were fully people assembled, including school children. Mr.

Bryan made a few remarks and then returned to the Brown Palace hotel. Mr. IJrran was the principal speaker at the exercises commemorating1 the twentieth anniversary of the admission of Colorado as a state, held last night at the Central Presbyterian church. The edifice, one of largest in the city, was crowded. His entrance was the signal for prolonged applause and the waving of handkerchiefs.

In the course of his remarks he said: "We cannot give up the tight if we desire. We have jrot to so on. I think we have been successful in bringing our cause before the American people. I think we will be more successful still in the next four years. We have been successful in bringing our cause before the laboring We have failed most in reaching the business" men of this country, and 1 believe that for the next four years we ought to give special attention to the bringing of our arguments before the business men of this A complimentary banquet at the Brown Palace hotel bv the chamber of commerce of Denver followed.

Plates were laid for 300. The Rev. Myron W. Reed was the toastmaster of the even ing, i oasts were responded to bv Mayor McMurray. Governor Mclntyrc, Alva Adams, governor-elect; Senator Teller, Thomas M.

Patterson and Congressman Charles E. Towne of Minnesota. Mr. Bryan's address was the last number on tiie programme. He was received with great cheering.

At 3 o'clock, after having shaken hands with all the banqueters, Mr. Bryan was driven to the depot, where he boarded a special train, which left the city for Pueblo at 6:30 o'clock, a committee of thirty leading citizens of Pueblo acting1 as escort. STRIKE OF THE PRINTERS. Berkowitz Office the Only One Affected at Kansas City. Kansas City, 26.

The members of the Typothetae are evi dently waiting to see how Berkowitz Co. fare with the printer's strike before rushing into difficulty themselves. They are not pushing- the dis pute with the Typographical union by discharging union men or employing non-union and at noon to-day there had been no trouble in any of the strictiy unipn offices: As the union proposes to deal with each office separately, a quarrel with one printing office does not involve the others, so longas they do not employ non-union men. Berkowitz are running all of their- departments, but with new help, and consequently at some little disadvantage. LEE FOR RECOGNITION.

Reported to Have Urged the President to. Act In the Cuban Matter. Washington, Nov. 26. It is said that General Lee has submitted a written report to the President advocating the recognition of Cuba, and may not return to Havana.

He is said to believe that no Spanish general can conquer the Cubans with their present tactics. Turkey Carrying Oct Reforms. Parisv.Nov. 26. At a meet- affirs- "anotaux.

stated that the rtiunn auetuug me xurssas wen as the Christians were beginning to be executed in the provinces, especially as to the reconstitution of the mixed municipal councils and the amount of local taxation. Lackey and Winner Taken to Lexington. Lexington, Nov. 26. Early this morning Sheriff Holman and Deputy Green and Marshal Murphy of Richmond arrived here with Lon Lackey and Jesse Winner, charged with the murder of "Mrs.

Winner and her two children October 27. They were spirited away from the Richmond iail to avwid mo viokiCC. a Close I Clos-Hlgh. Low. Nov 251NOV.24- Wheat November 80? 79! December.

0 76Vi 79 78 May b3V h1 83'4 82 Corn Novembet 23 23 24 23 23 23 May- 27 27 -7f fc7fc Oats November 19 18 19H 19 19i 18X Mar. 22 22 '-2 13 Pork 6 65 6 574 January 7 624 7 50. 7 60. 7 624 May 7 97 7 85 7 95 7 97 Lard November 3 77H SW January 4 00 3 95 3 974 4 02tf Mat k4 32tt 4 19H .4 20 4 25 tion of his servicas in the apui.