davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport news., 1864-04-05
Tuesday, February 9th. 1SG4 .

itr~DAf, cpIltdfJ Jun i>ti.
The Senate met pursuant to adjourn
mcrt.
r,..ont Mr. John Moore. President pro
'r.tu. If the Senate.
lies>rs. .Abnrv. Barrow. Coco. Clark,
Fuller. CAN'T, Gray. Lott, Mcdonald, Pond,
Reeves, Rogers, sanders. Taylor. TeXada,
Wall, Wcuks and Weightmau-iJ Sena-
tors.
Pending the reading Of the Journal. on
motion by Mr.. Texada. its further reading
wls dispensed with and it was approved.
ENECorGvE COMMUNICATION.
Mr.. H. VI. Favrot. Private Secretary Of
his Iycri!ency the Governor. delivered to
the Senate the following communication
viz:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
SHREVEPORT Ia. February 9th. 1864. !
r. TIE U1"o,otJicH.s TYesile.t
Of Tie Lou;s;n,u Senate:
have this day signed aud approved
IAN act concerning printing tor the Ligis
!Itjv" and Executive Departments Of the
SAFE Government having originated in
the SenatH. ! have siggrd This act under
the belief that it viii continue in force no
longer than the duration OF the war and
that so soon a. peace j. declared it will be
repealed. \ large portion Of our fellow
citizens are of French extract on ana en-
not read the English text of our laws and
Legislative proceedings. Its certainly due
t. Thorn that hey si.oUld he fully protected
III ii. th"is rights "ud"r The Constitution.
Iga-r.-,.,FIlrr
Shreveport news., 1864-04-05
STATE IF Lo~isi0~o, ParssA Of Caddo
State If Loujsiona, Puyi.M of Coaao.

.State Of Louisiona, PuriM IF Coado.
COMMITTED To the ,itil of the
" Parish of CaLdo. city of Shreveport a
negro man. about five feet six inches high.
of yellow color. aged about twenty one
years. calls his name GEORGE. and SAYS Ia.
belongs TO W. l.. - ilson, Houston. Texas.
The owner or owners % SAID negro are
hereby notified TO come fol ward. prove pro-
pcrty. pay charges aud take him away or
he will be Disposed Of as the Law directs.
j. ". MAHLE,
march22 g Tailor.
Shreveport news., 1864-04-05
HEAD QrtETERs BUREAU OF CuNscnt,rIoN,
DEPARTMENT Trans MfsSt.strr
Marshall. Texas, March ~, 1864.

HEAD QUARTERS fuREAU OF CoSscRtrTION,
pEFARTHEST Trans MISSISSIPPI.
marshall. Texas, March u, 1864.
GENERAL. ORDERS
No. 5.
THE f,lIow;n,, c,o.;., or,o. e.
/. the Dcnnr.n'rn, II.aI C,,,o",.,s '' H.
uuht;s,,od for ,ta ;,r..; ~ %
cerued. viz:
:. r.,,,
',', r,.
LEA" = h,.lrhs " 49,, VIZ, - W T..
''p'''' Mali" ~ '7't.
Hff',M' ONpEhs'
Shreveport news., 1864-04-05

I Lady t&".r1-hOy prepared in The En-
y gi-n bgaucAc> ami proficient in IrvurI
yju secure an cvri...' situation. ~.
ige-~ with fan particle. box 80 i. a.
La. Nagcl.@ =
Shreveport news., 1864-04-05

lEF,nQ ,Isr.'.s Co>-'HIfT DISTRICT. Ia. :
SEW. p,.r. Lh.. -O,h Ma.cH, 1861. I,
Gc,ctr. tr.rrs,
Shreveport news., 1864-04-05

HID GR'S. TEA\S-Ml~S. DEPT, I
SmRcvEroEr, Ia. March lGtE, l>oi !
Spcctnt rr.ior-
Shreveport news., 1864-04-05
SALE OF STATE BONDS.

Shreveport Newspapers VIII please &
the above one insertion.
Shreveport news., 1864-04-05

march st
, 1864-02-20

straining gentleness upon his masters up.
raised arm. 81 have eaten of your brsad
for many years, and yop know your old SER
want too well to think that he would coun-
sci dishOnor. Have courage. Come"
Dishonor! No, ! must not come to
that" faltcred forth the banker, with feeble
utterance. "The pen; John. Where am
| to sign?" 4,a.p......-... =
The clerk reached him pen and indi-
Gated with his finger the blank space to be
filed by his signature !, but as the banker
prepared to complete Tie bitter sacrifice,
his hand suddenly dropped poWcrlcss to his
side. ... .-.
at is strange" he murmurcd. "My
sight. What is this gathering darkness? ?
Unloose my neckcloth. Oh, / am choking
The pen fell from .his. .neryeless grasp, q
purple stream issued from his blapched
lips, his head dropped heavily upon his
chest, and he fell with o dead, dull weight
to the floor. John Rudderiorth hastened
to his assistance, and bending over the pros
trate form, took the stiffening hand between
his own, but there was no returning pres
sure. Deaths finger had touched his beat
ing heart, let US hope in mercy, and stilled
its pulse forever. ., ..rrsis Re-. 1.,g.
Dismayed and terrOr-stricken, John raised
a hurried alarm, and the room was quickly
filed by a crowd of wondering domestics.
Suddenly, amidst the Whispering tfrOng,
the stately figure Of Grass appeared, and
the servants drew back as she swept past
them. Her eye rested for q moment on
the iyid features Of her fathers corpse.
Then, with rapid action, she bent low and
touched his cheek but its clammy cold
ness caused her to recoil. She looked
around at the hopeless, sorrowihg FACES,
and then the fearful truth glarcd freezingly
upon her: A heartrending wall broke from
her lips, and she sank senseless on her
fathers body .,rr,. 5.l Aig aass-
A few hours later, travelling carriage
drove up to the principal entrance of Bel
gave House. Hugh Sherwood had fore
stalled his visit by several days, and with
youths bounding step, he passed into the
house but the troubled face Of John
RutherfoIth met him at the, threshold.
With look of grief that spoke more for.
cibly than words, he drew him aside Tito
an inner room... The sad tale of death was
briefly told !; but the light of another day
was dlwning on the. world ere the bank clerk
and his late masters nephew broke froin
their earnest, secret conference.
lEa fro DE CONTINUED 4it
, 1864-02-20

Commend US ever to that man whose
ideas and expressions Of men and things
are based upon conclusions arrived at indc-
pcndently Of others, and who dares to think
on all subjects boldly for himself. These
are the ones who are alone reliable, and
the only ones, who in this world of varied
ideas, and differing taste, succeed in leaving
upon the history Of humanity, any impress
of the fact, that they ever existed. Just
in proportion that the admirable character
Of one who thus distinguishes himself, is
worthy Of sincere admiration, the character
of that one whose manhood has been sur
rendered in Difference to the opinions Of
others, is despicable and unworthy. Free
thought has Of itself made the total Of the
worlds triumphs, the abasement Of scnti-
ment has clogged the wheels Of every i'm.
provcment in all time. There be those
abundant Illustrations Of which dcflc all
histories, and examples of which meet one
at every turn at the present day, whose
identity is merged in that Of others, and
who are always unprepared to say that the
soul which animates their Is their own, and
who proud Of their abasement, glory in the
position Of a fourth rate flunky to a third
rate master. -'t, H5 .'sF
JOHN PHOENIX 0uTDoNE.--Aparagraph
has been going the rounds Of the press in
which an account is given Of horse hav-
ing a new hoof grown on by the use of a
certain farrier's ointment. Now, this re-
minds US Of an incident that happened in
Lyons, Wisconsin. A Mormon priest named
Nichols, professed power of doing mirac.
ulous things, and eompounding medicines.
lie made a nerve and bone all-healing salye,
and thought he would experiment little
with it. He first cut off his dogs tail and
applied some Of the salve to the stump. A
new tail grew out Immediately. He then
applied some to the piece of tai which he
had cut off, and new dog out. lie didn't
know which dog was which. This may
seem tough story, but We have Nichols
word for it, and We don't think lie would
lie.
, 1864-02-20
fro DE CONTINUED

NIr. c.. Of this city, tells good story Of
Gilbert Stuart the painter, which illustrates
finely the power secret has TO propagate
itself, If once allowed u little airing and 10
reach few cars. i'- ~
Stuart had, as lie supposed, discovered 1
secret art Of eoloring, very valuable. He
told it to friend His friend valued it
highly, and came time afterwards p ask
permission t6 Communicate it under oath pf
eternal secrecy to friend Of his who, need
cd every possible aid to enable him to rise,
Let me Sec" said Stuart, making q
chalk mark on board at hand. ~ know
the art, and that IS"
conc" sad his friend.
"You know it," continued Stuart, max,
ing another mark by the side Of the one
already made, Sand that is"
"Two," cried the other. .,.
"well, and ] will tell your friend, and
that will making third mark.
"Thrce only" said the other. "A
"No," said Stuart, dts one hundred
and elevcn!' (l11.)
elbow do you do, Mr. Smith ?" lai
:. NJ nv, VIVA. ca .,es,Is
f"ny, NV eo ,en YOU enu Souise --..,
q WIN, nsrGL - ,osI myscn. l,,.
nssn meai ~" -, nasI 49, ~ ~ Seen
"Pshaw how do You feelgp lir
" Feel Of me and See" Id t.g
"Good morning, Mr.. Smith," y.
ats not good morning-it's wet and
nasty" .li''a b = za''ii
And the partics separated. eaI
awu n.,-.y IN q
VEN piaan, saiu .a. Woala:gs. :.,s. psslS 70
but do YOU see any Of nv bloom fading?
Now, tell me plainly, without ahy euni6lis
ments." -l'.''.hy. .'9.sa
"Oh, no, missa, but den me kinder tinE
~" = aajf1 1atU' $40 sg3o
"Thipk wbat, Dinah ?-yor,'re hashf,lp
"Oh. no, ME no bashful. but den me Kind.
er tinks as how missa don't retain her coluf
quite so well as cOlored LADY, Q ~
Z. Nar s,,os,n von n.s 20 ba ,nrnoJ ;n.c
an .nSm,IJ s.;d lin ~ q what T % wonId @ yo1
ILL., 80 hr mn ~ '
~"0h IA i;to 10 ho . lion rcrj;oa R;r,
4. boconso has soS
"0b no' don't bc nlio. RillY inter inter,
.n,.sS n ~ E,,Io Tom % who has h,d sn,no rocsn,
painful experience at school, she wasp
and then you can sting the schoOlmaster."
Ono Sunday lady eSlled N bcE Ea,S
how who WAS toss;tiy marbles on tbs sidS.
rvc,t .o no ;n,o ,,Lo hoI;so - =
:" DON'T Won know yon sbouldn,t II ant>
there. INV SON? Go into the buck ward. If
you want to play marbles-it is Sunday.
"Well yes, but amt il Sunday in the
back yard, mother r. '' +. .,'' -, ,...i
The Cleveland Pl,;ndeal,y tells n pooG.
ono rS ~ 0eI ,So n%tc S."s g %awnos,Ia ' WS;,a E
siopninr at the Burpet House. he oecupied
H. ,,,or'J ~ n,d GrJ;no 1, locEoI'
one time, on his return from stroll through.
the city, he astonished the CLERK in attend7
ancc by inquiring for the key to hell
Here is where the laugh comes in,
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
nj ustcal.
THE GERMAN OPERA.

On Monday the German artists commence season Of
opera at our Academy Of Music. Gouuod's Faust will
inaugurate this OF the musical
for the fall and we are promised by the management
that this popular opera shall have more than usually
effective mise and larger choruses and orchestra
than formerly. Mr. Grover, who now directs the affairs
Of the German troupe energetic and cnterrsing
and has already gained undoubed success with these
artists In Boston, Philadelphia and Washington the
promises Of the manager carried out may expect
a brilliant aud fashionable Of German opera.
Mrella-Gounods last composton-is in active rebear-
sal, and wi be produced by the German opera troupe
during their season.
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.
The Capture OF the Georgia.
TEE NIAGARA AT DOVER WITH THE CAPTAIN AN
CREw or THE GEORGIA.


FEE NrAaARA AT DOVER WITH THE CAPTAIN AND
OREw or THE oEoKGrA.
CDsvsr (August 2 correspondence OF the London Times
NsaAs this morning. having board Captain wnhyoombs
ana thirtythreo men belonging to the screw steamer
nS sdd ss by se NaSa.
vhe sailing under the British nag, on Monday, the 10Th
q August, about twenty miles "a Lisbon
The capture was made By the commodore Ia command
Of the Niagara the ground that the Georgia was for.
eriy begersnt ship, and IN the service OF the con.
sans. II seems, howevsr, that the Georgia was pur.
chased few months ago by hr. Bates shipowoer
sssrsssss win therefore possibly arise ou, of This pro-
seeding on the pert OF the Niagara.
The Georgia u appears, was under orders for Lisbon,
having been chartered BY the Portuguese government
psos and the African eOsi or the woss Indies She mad
Sson or thirty arss class and twenty second class pas
os0gers There Is reason 10 believe that tho American
Son Of the vesss and had been closely watched
ns Liverpool This was her nrst voyage under her
Swnsrshp, ara ner crew had al received months pay
Aseut twenty miles on Lisbon when the Niagara seen
apparently waiting for her Captain wishycombs did
q shots red across his bows lie was shortly
boarded BY an armed boats crew in command OF an
before the Commodore. He protested sgainst the
snssn which had been offered TO The Gag under which he
r.n snsnS' .nS' and insisted that - .se Gscrsi. was
10 hs could sxht under which his course could be ar
Upon getting on board the Niagara the Commodore
Sip'aned that y WAS hs duty ss,e the Georgia. but
SAss hs desired e cause Captain witbyccmbe and his
sna sse s ,1p as,spce psssss ss
Pslsoosh dn the Niagara reached Dover, when they
Were they we're kindly received thence they w,l be-
1cgwsrded 10 Liverpool. -.--
vsrSna iiis our Iiimaiaya, Ssa.sd on pr"sns nm IN
Ne beg, compliment which vas resurssd BY the
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
Rebel Reports OF the Battle.
News from Memphis, SO.

CAIRO, sept 8, 1854,
The steamer Belle OF s. Louis brings two hundred and
fifty bales OF cotton for Sc. LOUIS
Memphis papers OF the 3oth have been received The
weather Is excessively hot In Memphis Numerous fatal
of sunstroke had occurred, including soldiers
The Union men along the river below New Madrid have
organized aud armed themselves, under Granville Hays
They have already had several fights with guerilas kin
ing a considerable number OF them.
At the request Of the War Department the One Hun.
dred and Thirty ninth Illinois, one hundred day mon
have consented to extend their fifteen days be.
yond the regular time OF their enlistment
Brigadier General j. f. Mower has been promoted to
major generashp.
General Paine has issued order prohibiting trade
between the city and Kentucky until further orders
The New York herald., 1864-09-07

FArAL srApBMo AyTRAr IN MorT s1Rxsr--A MAS IN.
srASnr KIiIkp-ARR1r or YHx MURpEaKR.- fatal stab.
bng anray resulting In the almos instant death OF
OF the parties occurred about hapt ten O'Clock last
evening In the rear Of lae Mott street The place has
been occupied for short time by shoemskes and the
parties 70 the Gardner and Thomas Kehoe
were a work on shoes at the time. They had been
drinking some, and quarrel between them though
from what cause 10 NOT yet known Words high and
Kehoe becoming much excited seized long shoe kuo ard
sprang upon Gardner and before the latter could ward or
the blow buried the knife TO the hi, In his LEFT breast
The point OF the instrument penetrated tho heart OF the
vctm and be fell to the floor dead ocer Jackson Of tho
sixteenth precinct police arrested Kehoe and iutweny
minutes after the murder he safely locked up In the
station house. Tho scene OF the murder being the resi-
denco OF Gardner his body was lett there Upon being
brought 70 the station house kehoc said" am guilty
OF the murder, and i want TO be hs6g." He was In
liquor al the time, And on being placed IN his cell fell
into profound slumber. He Ia thirty years OF age,
native OF Ireland, and has family Gardner a sin
gle man, twenty su years Of age. An Inquest will DO
held upon The body OF deceased this morning BY Coroner
wildey
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
The new York Republican state Con-
vonGiOm.


SYRACUSE, Sept 8. 1884.
Thus far there Is eiim attendance At the Republican
state Convention There appears 10 be less interest
taken than usual by the politicians OF the party The
operations OF tho politicians this evening such as
TO lead observer Of their movements 10 infer that
both factions desire to do hing that will embar.
the republican party that II will be impossible for
Lincoln TO carry the state.
The old singers and leaders OF the faction IN the party
hand. Weed and 0pdy ke are here a work against
each other tho latter having Greeley his aid decimp
The sntiwced faction are Growing Justify over their
trumphs over Weed In the recent change In
OF wskeman, In Barney's place, which 10 a settled
fact.
The contest between these two factions is
quite interesting, and has already exhibit
tons. even the most sryiai before the Convention
II also charged and IN fact tho authorities have been
notified cf the fact that the radicals have brought
squad OF oaghs bcc to play second edition Of the famous
Democratic Convection.
John A. pixs name is being used night Cover.
nor II looks very much though II used only q
dodge cover tho real intent OF the parties using his
me- and probably means Dix until the real strength -
TreMaiu is ascertalned, and then some else.
Tho letter which General DIX wrote refusing 10 allow
his be used NJ Baltimore for the Vice Presidency
Is being used tonight proof that he will accept
He also been teegraphed but thus far reply
The radicals state that both OF the New York deiega
ions will be admitted to the Convention. Others
Weed and tho Twenty third strses organization
is far from beng all harmony. The
feud is far more bitter than ever before and IL 10
evident from tho fact that the chefssare that
intended 10 maze this tight Gna between them
less different feeling s manifested from that which 10
nominee OF this Convention being troubled with tho
duties OF Governor.
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
The Empire Of Mexico.
| RETURN or FRENCH TROOPS PROM the SEAT or
| wAR-A MILITARY FRTE AND MILITARY OPINION

RETURN OF FRENCH TkOOFb FROM THE SEAT OF
wAR-A MILITARY FRTE AND MILITARY OPINION
OF NAPoLEoN's POLICY, ETC.
Paris august 26) correspondence OF London Times
military fete has just taken place at Iorient, which
created great sensation In that town The feventh
terry the regiment Of Marine artillery having return cd
from Mexico and landed at brcst were expected with
some mpatence at Lorient Great preparations were
made give distinguished reception to those men who
done much honor 10 themselves aud
try. The Seventh battery, which had passed several
years the French West Indies, OF the first
CORPS selected for the Mexican expedition A they wore
accustomed hot climate they the better able 10
contend with which prevail In Mexico Forty
detachment sent from France TO m up the vacancies
hundred and eehty out OF two hundred artillery
men returned The transport Loire was selected con-
vey tho Seventh battery TO lorieut.
AS that ship appeared In the roads OF Lorent
the entire regiment In full dress marched 20 the quay 10
receive their comrades their landing The regiment
was Afterwards reviewed the Pincc d'Armes by the
Vice Admiral Maritime Prefcct OF foicnt. The crowd
were greatly amused with ,hs dress o. the men Of the
features OF the soldiers more martial appearance, and
uobodv was surprised 10 see their breasts covered with
ono long table was prepared for the banquet given TO
the entire reg meu and In the meantime quarters
assigned TO the men OF heSevcnth battery among their
sixtv Ave ofccrs Of every arm among whom we're the
Vice Admiral Maritime Prefcct the Rear Admiral Major
General O. Marines the inspector General s Of LnsinesI
table, which was brilliantly decorated.
The Maratmo Prefect proposed the Emperors health,
Seventh sattsry 90 having added an additional
the long list OF battles with which their glorious standard
z covered salute OF twenty one guus was given and
the colonel OF tho regiment OF artillery returned thanks
and proposed the health Of the Maritime Preect which
Hc passed high cuorum on The troops engaged N the
campsign Of Mexico. He expressed his admiration Of
the Emper.r's elevated Views, which bad made known
blessings OF civgntor Int, that distant country lie
united heartily with The Mayor Of Lorient 10 that truly
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
Vermont Election,

INCREASED yoTE-LARGE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.
The meagre returns Of the Vermont election, which
last night BY telegraph indicate that the vote
poled larger than before given, and that
the republican candidates gained over the vote OF
last year, which stood follows:-
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
A German Opera Singer In Court.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBRRS.
pafo-o Iudoc cnthaytand

EXIT. 6.-JoseTh Weintch Juus Schu1erth This
wns action which the habcs OF the German Opera
interest The plaintiff alleges that In 1885,
while soourning In Hamburg he met the defendant,
had been sent to Europe by Adren Won Berk manager
OF the German Opera in this city, 10 engage
singers. Among the artists was Miss Louisa Keutgen
who was without means unable 10 pay her passage
to New York Schnbertb being short Of funds
called upon Weinch and asked him TO advance the girls
passage money, stating that Won Berke would make II
indy wHS banded over the required amount, in Rus
sian currency, and the difficulty attending Miss
On the arrival or the artists in this city however Won
Berkic refused u recognize the debt incurred BY Sch
berth, on the ground ths. he was no, au.
notified schuberth Of the fact, and stated
tina. b: would have TO % fan back upon him for
sponsbility 10 tho matter snd refusing any
terms, weinI,ch commenced . suit against him, which
was allowed to go by default subsequently, stay Of
proceedings obtained, and order TO show cause
why the judgment should bs aside the ground
that thsre had been oversight the part OF the de-
PENDANTS attorney In not putting In his In the
usual tline.
that the Intention Of Mr. schubsrh TO contest the
10 The money In question he claimed had
been loaned to hiss keutgen on her own reeponsb lily
and he read affidavit Of tho young lady In question
that effect He further tated that after the
OF Mss Keotgen in New York she paid the money
wenlich, and that the latter had not received IL he
should ooo Won Berklc for the amount and not 10
agent, VINO nau interest," Wnatevor N tno uanetcton
Mr. Morsnee, in rcply, produced the aadavn Of man.
aeer Won erklc to the o1ect that no had received
any money from Miss keutgen for the purpose claimed
BY the dc sndant ard throwing the whole responsibility
OF the debt upon Schubertb. The counsel also stated
that he had IN his possession the affidavit OF Madame
Pcanase tho sister of Miss Keueen 10 the effect that
the latter poor that she could paid
money TO manager Voc Perkls ~ was asserted. Hsrc
then. wore t~o adavs In direct contradiction 10 the
one onered by thcdefence, and II claimed for Won
Berke and Madame Pccanacr that they were witnesses
sganst whom there was NOS the hinssst breath OF
suspicion.
Judge Sutherland said he would look over the papers,
and render his decision al an early day.
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
The Turf.

The great trot for ten thousand dollars, two mile
heats, between General Butler and George wilkes,
announced so come OF this afternoon. Three srois are
aao announced 70 take place 81 the UuIop,
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
Commercial Intelligence

THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The funds on the Goth Of August were without any
material auctuation Consos closed steadily at 85S 80
for money and 89 SO u for account The discount
Of the Bank OF England increase in the bullion OF
fl05 992 Messrs Barring Bros Co. quote bar silver at
IS. I'D; dollars IS ID, nominal; eagles 76s 2xd
Messrs Gunther h Muller, Of London, in the grain
trade had failed for about $4,000
AMERICAN SECURITIES
Barring Bros Co s circular saye:-There has again
been an active business this week in United States $40
37< up to-days Fridayl prices OF 3sX 391@ There
have been also sales OF Illinois Central shares at
As A discount and Of Eries al 40 A. All other
rites without reliable quotations.
LONDON August 27-P.M
Consols close this afternoon at so a 89h-steady
Illinois Central shares at 45 A discount Erie shares
40 AZ
THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
fThe weekly report Of the Liverpool cotton market
reached by the Caledonia, and published the
HERALD Monday morning.-ED. HERALD.
HAvRE MARKETS.
HAvRE, August 26, 1854
Cotton.-Salee OF the week 5000 bales; market very
naire, 373fr. do. bas, 36Sr. stock IS 900 balesl
Breadstuls tend downward.
BoURsE.
PARIS, August q, 1894
The Bourse is firm; rentes closed 1t C0fr. 35c.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, August 27-P. N.
Cotton The business to day has been about 5000
baes including 1000 for export and speculation Market
hrm and unchanged
Bread tulis quiet at yesterdays rates.
Provisions inactive at former rates. Pork dull and
shade easier.
Sugar dun and declining. Petroleum quiet but firm.
Other articles unchanged.