davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

problem of greater aid greater difficulty
to anhihilate the infinite number of invol-
untary fibres of connection by which the
the different actions of the same mans life
are drawn together into organic relation.
p Even if it be false that you leave a
physical likeness of yourself painted on
the eye of death, it is certainly true that
no problem is now more difficult, and
sually impossible, than to prevent leaving
some cypher, legible as you suppose only
to yourself, but as it generally proves, de-
cipherable, when it is worth while by 9TH
ers, on every action of your life, however
carefully you may prepare to break the
scent, and throw off those bloodhounds of
science, and is at least as likely to discover
the pOisoner as to destroy the victim The
only cases in which there has been any sue
cess in the throwing thepublic off the track,
are those in which there was no elaborate
attempt to cut the connection of cause and
effect at ALL and the only art consisted in
calmly awaiting the certain onset of sus-
picion.
Miss Constance Kent escaped where the
much more elaborate schemes of the man
who murdered his wife and children in a
cab, and the doctor who gave poison to
produce the symptoms of natural dis
ease, we're Immediately and easily traced
Now and then, when great simplicity of
design is combined with the absence of all
possibility Of gain by such an action,
except in some invisible emotion, and of
all attempt to escape, it may be impossi-
bic in the present state of science to trace
the doer. But the higher the art display
2aTsfrF . i
do traces Accumulated its real origin. If
the foot or the fingers leave no trace of
themselves, if the Photographic story be
myth, if no tangible trophies capable of
bearing evidence be carried of, it is yet
nearly impossible not to leave tie impress
of a personal method on any unusual un-
dertaking. Even Di Cosimi increased the
weight Of the evidence against himself by
the care he took to succeed in each indi-
vidual murder.
His inquiries were so constantly direct |
cd to ascertain the loneliness of the Flor
entine lodging-house keepers, that a num-
Der of witnesses to his careful investiga- |
tiohs on this head afterward turned up
against him, and it is not very creditable |
to theintelligehce Of the Florentine police, /
that having once ascertained to their own |
satisfaction that the three murders were
all one mans planning, they did not en-
luire among the lonely women, and dis
cover how the way had already been paved
10 many other like murders by the same
hand. Indeed, even if it be true that we
nay leave with the dead almost as good a
to our personal identity as we
10 with the living, if the robbers maxim
hat dead men tell no tales be utterly
alsifed, it would be no very great addi-
ional weight in the scales against the
,hances of a murderer's eseape-so rami-
led and delicate and beyond the power of
my foresight to command, are the threads
# evidence which science is every day
Idding to the machinery for discriminat-
ng the various personal agencies at work
ImOng men.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
Edelit F6rrasf ia AiIi1ear hi ilGXioi,

Edwin FORREST 10 Appear in Dayton.
There is a sensation in store for Dayton.
Mr.. J. NJ. Turner has assurance from Ed
win Forrest, the great tragedian, that he
will visit Dayton and dedicate the beauti-
full Opera house for him, in short dra-
matte engagement Mr.. Forrest says that
he will come between the 25th of Deeem-
Der and the 18th of january, 1866. The
building will be entirely completed BY the
25th OF December, and viii be OPENED
with grand social festival, the dedica-
ton to the drama and the muses. to follow
Immediately afterward. In letter to Mr.
Johns, agent for Mr.. Turner, Mr.. Forrest
says that he had committed himself not
to appear on the stage anywhere but in
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
but he would make an exception of Day
ton, "for the sake of antiquity" he having
begun his remarkable histrionic career in
our city-appearing first in the little red
brick on the north-oast corner OF FIRST
and Main, opposite the magnificent Opera
house, which now towers above it in such
splendid proportions.-Dayto1' Journal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

John Campbell, Sr., lately died in Cecil
county, Maryland, at the great age of
ninety-eight years. He had been blind
for some years, and was so deaf that he had
to be spoken to through a trumpet, The
Gazette says: During the four years of
bloody strife from which we have just
emerged, he lived through them without
even knowledge of there being war in
the land, the manner of conversation being
so irksome, and for other reasons, his friends
never informed him of the fact.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
CaIkins, GarImn a CO.'S, Union Busi.

CaIkins, Gr1nin IL Co.'S, Union Busi-
moss Institute, at oberlin. Ohio is attracting
the attention of the public in all parts of the
country We arc glad to this, for there is little
doubt that this is one of the best if not the BEST
Business Colleges in the State and surely it is the
cheapest by almost one-half. We learn that the
graduates of its Telegraphic Department find no
difficulty in readily obtaining positions. We
heartily commend this institution to the public.
For particulars, address as above.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

To Printers.-we have for sale in quantities
to suit, Bingham's Celebrated Roller Composition;
also, Palmer's Patent Composition, the best and
most durable extant All orders by mail promptly
attended to. Address LEADER CO., Cleveland
Ohio, apg7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

Canada Butter,-l05 Firkins choice Table
Butter just received from Canada. Just the thing
for family use, at I9O River street, by
oc2i25g CLARK & WOODWARD.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

Gents Furnishing GOOds.-MOtt &
Haight, have just opened splendid assortment Of
Gents Furnishing Goods for the fall and winter
trade, at No. I4l Superior street, under the We'd
dell House. oct7:Rs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

Peach Blow POtatOes.-5Three Thousand
5000 bushels choice Peach Blew PPtatoes now on
hand and for sale by. ,-o-.
J. G. SIMMONS & CO.,
oc27:25s so Merwinst.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

The finest Photographs for Holiday Gifts, are
those made by GREENE SCHWERDT, 2O5 su-
periOr st. ocZS;Z9S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

5000 bushels choice Peach Blow Potatoes for
sale at Gs Merwin st.
-ocs1:ago E. CoTTRELL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

A good secondhand Piano will be sold at the
Auction Room of o. Cutter & Son, No. l34 Bank
street on Saturday November 4tli, at z O'Clock
precisely. noy2.259
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

The principal stand for the occasion was
rraced with broad evergreen arch with
the motto-"HoME GRATITUDE TO OUR
FALLEN HEROES" The stand was occu-
pied by the officers and orator Of the day,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

5000 barrels choice winter Apples for sale at 6S
AIerwin st. (ocSI:2GO) E. COTTRELL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

Certificates Of the various articles are first put
into enyslops, sealed up and mixed; and when
oTdsred are taken out without regard TO choice,
and sent by mail thus giving all a fair chance. On
eceipt Of the certificate. you will see what you are
s have and then it is at your option 70 send the
DoIlar and take the article OF not purchasers
80 +,,,,S ol,fain a Gold Watch Diamond Ring, or
any set Of Jewelry on our list for ONE DOLLAR
send % Cents for Certificate
In ali transae lions by mail, we shall charge ioT
forwarding the certificates, paying the postage anu
doing the business, Is Cents each, when must &c
enclosed when the certificate IS sent rive SeI III
for SIS. ,,.,;,.,o,.
and in every town and county in the country, ana
those acting as such will be allowed 10 cents on
every certificate ordered by them, provided their
remittance amounts to One Dollar. Agents will
collect rs cents for every eerthcate, and remit Il
cents 70 us, either in cash or Postage stamps.
BRYAN BROS. q CO.
ooss a. Liberty St. New York City
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
THE MONUMENT.

To Dan Rice belongs the honor of
erecting the first monument to the gallant
soldiers of Pennsylvania, and right worthily
has he set an example the people of all the
counties of the Keystone should follow.
The monument he has erected in Girard
rises in the centre of the Public Square in
front of the fine residence and grounds of
Mr.. Rice. The design is appropriate and
in exceeding good taste, and the enduring
memorial is constructed of beautiful Italian
Marble at a cost of over 81, 900. The base
is fine sandstone, feet square by is inches
thick, with a sub-base 81 feet square and
feetthick, and another sub-base 5 feetsquare
and 2 feet thick, with a moulding on the
upper edge. The base is surmounted with
a marble die A feet square and 3 feet high
to the cap, the four corners of which rep
resent cannons from the trJlnnions to the
muzzle, with laurel wreaths running spi-
rally around them. The four sides of the
die form the panels for inscriptions. The
cap covering this die forms the base for
the rising column. 1t is deeply moulded,
carved in bas-relief with emblematic war
figures, the whole resting upon a cornice OF
cannon balls. The column is of the Cor
inthian order, II feet high, broken off at
the top, draped nearly to the bottom with
the American flag, and over the whole is
perched the American Eagle with extended
wings. The whole monument is some 2S
! feet high. the sub-base being covered by I
mound of sodded earth. A tasty iroI
fence will enclose the monument.
The monument was designed and con
structed by L. w. VOlk, the leading
sculptor Of Chicago, and bears the follow
inscription the northwestern panel;
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
TI,e yVasbiurton Monnment.

The Washington Monument Association
will go before Congress this winter for an
other appropriation in payment for the shaft.
The last annual report ofthe Treasurer show
ed the receipt of about S1I in popular sub
scriptions from all sources. About $500, 900
are required to carry the monument to the
proposed height.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
south Carolina

Hon. James L. Orr, Governor elect of
South Carolina, was Pardoned some weeks
ago, but as that State has not repudiated the
rebel debt she has failed to prepare herself
for official recognition as State loyal to the
Union.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
tIONernment AnimaIs.
New Coat for Jeff. Davis.

JEFF. Davis has ordered new beayer-elOth
overcoat Of a merchant tailor in this city,
who was his old time servitOr. The manu-
facture of the garment commenced this
morning, from measurement taken n 1860.
The tailor will probably insist on an ad-
vance payment, leaving JEFF. to take all
chances on the investment.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
MashlngtOn Items.

WAsHISeroN, November LIT seems from
recently received official intelligence that
reorganization in Arkansas has progressed
quietly, and is a success. President John
son has informed the Governor Of that State
that there will be no interference with its
Government; and not only does he invite
the State to resume its former relations to
the Federal Government, but promises it all
the aid of the Government in the premises.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
{ Attack BY the Liberals.

NEW YORY, fUvsmber 1.-The steamer
Saxonia, from Bremen, has arrived. News
She has over seven hundred
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

/ travelling correspondent Of the Gin
natl Commercial, writing from Georgia,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
The English visitors.

| NEW Yokx November 1.-The Scotia has
sailed, taking Sir Morton PetO and party,
and seventy thousand In specfa
The New York herald., 1865-02-27
CITY Intelligence.

PREPARATIONS ST.. PArRicKis DAY.-Ths irish So
cctics this and other cities OF the Union have com
menccd the usual preparations for the celebration OF St.
patrick,s day which occurs on the 18th OF March,
indications that the anniversary Of the tutcar
saint Of the Emerald Isle viii be commemorated with
evcn than the usual spirit and enthusiasm The
Irish civic and military organizations held meeting
Friday evening Hbcrnan Hall, In Prince street, and
arranged their programme for the parade ON that
gay VIII , corss. aa5ans rsOn thu sIs1
ninth regiment will turn out in full force, and IL
is understood that the Fenian brotherhood, which
is attracting much attention at the present time viii
also parade In honor OF the day ihe Phoenix Brigade
lie now quite extensive in this city, anu is very well
drilled and disciplined body. In the evening the Gus
tomay balls receptions, dinners, &c, will take place
The KNIGHTS Of 81 Patrick will cat their annual dinner
at the metropolitan Hotel and the Friendly Sons have
banquet The tickets for tho former banquet are ton
dollars each without wines aud for the latter fifteen dol
lars each including wines, &c. The knights will hold
quarterly meeting the Metropolitan hotel tomorrow
evening" when the tickets will be ready for distribution
The Convention IRISH societies meets again FRI
| day night for the completion Of their programme.
| sExIANSuAL ExuBrnos AT Sr FRANCIS xAvKRs Col
fxoE-The semi annual exhibition Of the students Of 81.
Francis xaviers College 10 take place even
ing the grand hall OF the institution which Is located
In West Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets between Fifth
ana sixth avenues The exercises will bc OF most
interesting character and is expected that the Most
| Rev. Archbishop McCloskey will be present
| ANOTHER FEnAIT ORATOR IN mE FmID-MIss Emma
Eardnge recently returned from California where she
became Wy prominent as public speaker during the
Presidential campaign, will deliver lecture at Cooper
Union Thursday evening next Report speaks highly
OF her ability cxtemporaneous speaker and tho
public will have opportunity Of comparing her with
others OF her who have appeared here recently.
oBsroutss DERur CoUsn CIxsk FowLEn AND Ex
CouScilMAS PScKrryThe funeral services Of David A.
Fowler late deputy county clerk, who died on last
Friday in tho sixysecond year Of his age took place
Yesterday afternoon, at three O'Clock, from No. 574
brooync etrcet The funeral well attended by the
friends or the deceased and a large number of city
o,caa Tho remains will be taken to Eastchesfer hs
morning The funeral OF Benjamin r. pinckney, late
i Counoman and Almshousa Governor also took place
Yesterday afternoon from Professor Mattisons Arch
4 corner OF Forty-1rs street and Sixth aysndSs
The New York herald., 1865-02-27
ARRIVED.


Steamship Evening Star Bell New Orleans. Feb 10 vie
win and & e Jas i, a.ypcr nor
Tes sha Hd9ss
with mdse and passengers to u Cromwen 90 Expen
e nensy sg Dsf Head via Fort
Monroe days. with sick and wounded soldiers 70 tns
Ship invncbe (of Boston, Lester. San Francisco Nov IL
with mdse TO VIM Coleman Co. Jan ~ lat ~ - c ton
sp. SP0ss ia 8 pess ship %
from for Java ed lat y 80 lon 30 sgnahzeo
sE sr's s 10 lon Br bark Showing
dant rs Cape ST Rogue in sight ship Oaso from Bos
BARK vereenisng .o, Kramer Amsterdam, Dec 4 VIII
nes lost everything moyeabe about decks and caused
cd overheard lost is bound to Boston, and put
his sarn Marco Brem 2erde Alicante days. bal
f. sarS fras Humphrey Msssins and oss..s
gales the entire PASSAGE lost and spit sas carSS
pof cr WIDE World from Monroe for
had been blown Oft the coast was day days 9I and nsa S 81
ns hns @
Brig @ abilene o Maitland M d ~ Se'Gp psvo 0Tsnsf sas AK eav M
weather; lost foretopsail and split other sails.
schr Tgrs Windsor Ns, Porter, Curacao, Feb WIN
scir Princess cBr) Bennett Prince Edward Island SO
days with oats to Gordon, Bruce McAuf. HAD neavy
sehr eEter brown brig Puran0.
from Rio Grande, ashore at Barnegat; -. ~, ons.
ass9pr scbr Sarah. Y sh.Acs4. M, Rockland
schr Ada Herbert Crowen, Gloucester
scir schr Bengal Bengal, nix, Providence.
BELOW
pak salacia (of Melboure) Peterson from Annoy Oct
Also bark and q brig .,zrn
Steamships Mississippi, Fulton schrs Bennat, John
Tway Alarm.
Wind ut sunset SW.
The New York herald., 1865-02-27
NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Successful Expedition Of the Twelfth
New York Cavalry.
Wholesale Desertion Of the
Rebel Soldiers.
OFFICERS AND MEN DESERVING ALIKE,
&C., &c, 90.
Our Ncwbcrn Correspondence.
NEwBERx, N. c., Feb. 20, 1855


NEwBEES, N. c., Feb. 20, 1865.
EXPEDITION THE TWELFTH NEW YORK CAVALRY.
An expedition of three companies OF the Twelfth
New York cavalry and equal number Of infantry re
turned this morning from Little Washington the Tar
river in which vicinity they captured between twenty
and thirty rebel soldiers, mostly from the Sixth North
Carolina cavalry. No shots exchanged, and was
not much OF an undertaking to make the capture. In
fact the Sixth North Carolina cavalry regiment is fast
being depleted by desetions and rebel soldiers generally
in this region of tue confederacy are becoming dis
gused demoralized and dsloya to the rebel govern.
ment. Every day more or less dcserteis come
into our lines this point some bringing horses with
them some their muskets, and some even their fami-
lies The sentiment in North Carolina is becoming almost
universal for TO the good old Union on almost
any terms Among those brought In by the expedition
this morning were few officers, Lieutenant Satter-
thwao whose father chairman OF Governor Vance
private council last year. being Of them. lie was
glad 60 come in and even gave the whereabouts of
brother VI his whom troops paroed account OF
his being too sick to be brought in.
NewbeTn s having its sanitary condition thoroughly
oyerhaulcd. The streets being cleaned and the
mammoth shade trees, for which the city Is famous,
arc being trimmed up oil over town Every precaution
IS 10 be taken against sickness.
The New York herald., 1865-02-27

considerable damage vas caused BY . stream Of waaa
About half past two A n the stable corner OF North
Fourth and Fifth streets, occupied BY James McNally
and Others fred and utterly destroyed Mr. NcNaiH
loses new carriage wagon and two valuable horseS
valued q about o604 His snFs In viii b. about oI oo
10 insuYanca Mr. Ncr1Ay rssidsd IN brick housS -
joning Che stable which caught Dire In the rear ana hi
family being all asleep the second story the time
were calamity rescued from their pereus peson by ~
intrepdity Of Sergeant Peter Spence, Of the ForyAh
pre,inct aided by officer E. Brown. M Owen Denn1D
oocupls2 the lower story Of thb building - Ahquor sss
and foses by water and the about $50 The action q
MANY frcmen, or those who travel with them, during
this syentfu night1was disgraceful In the extreme
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Margaret Coulter residing In Greene street. near
Franklin, Greenpoint dropped suddenly dead Yesterday
morning while preparing breakfast for her family Cose:
ner barrett held an inquest when was sscsssaanse
that dsath was caused by disease Of the heart
sURaLARY.
The residence Of Mrs A. Stone, No. Slo Smitn suses
E. D. was entered on Saturday afternoon and robbed q
plate, jesvelry, &c, to the value Of $lo0
Court Calendar-This Day.
SUPREME COUM-CrRCUr.-Par 1-Court opens As tnn
O'Clock A. mos 1881 1907, llo7 ss7, ESQ ese gee,
99O e92 994 09o 99s, 1000 1904 1910 1920 1922 1924
1882 l040 Part 2-73 Duane street-Cou opens at ten
O'Clock A. Mos 702 321, $780, 932, 697, 2S4, 1857,
oas go ols $685. 976 12l7, III, s2c s72 2ls, lols,
672, 10a1
SuPER,oR CouRr-TRIAz TERN Adjourned
CoUKr OF COMMON PLEAs-Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1865-02-27
WiIIiamsburg city Eeyvs

EXTENSIVE IsCESDIARY FIREs-Loss OF VALUABLE
LIVE sToCK-GALLANr RESCUE OF FAMILY
PROM sUFFocATIoN.
Williamsburg was the theatre Of unusual cxcitemons
on Saturday night and Sunday morning In consequence
Of no less than five ncendar fires and one false ALARM
The night was an unusually stormy cne and tho oad
passions Of many remen or runners 70 nres accoraed
with the night The following 10 summary OF 'ns
nres.-About ten p n on Saturday frame building IN
Fourth street. between North Third and North Fourth
streets was fred. II was owned by Abraham FoHak,
ana tho lower story was occupied ~ stable the
building Itself was completely su,.ed ana four
horses were burned one worth three hundred DOLLARS
was ovnsd by NJ Fox the other three were owned BY
Mr. Daniel Butler, and Of an aggregate value or SIX
hnndred dollars No insurance on building About
t~s,ye o'clock tho stable OF North Fourth aud
sr,h streets was fred the nnammable materials being
niscsd in the manger Of a valuable horse. II was for.
tunately discovered before much damage was done.
Betweou one and two A. a. yesterday the liquor
aore OF Thomas Berry, corner Of Grand and
seyenth streets discovered on hrc by officer
smith. OF the Forty Afth precinct, and, with the
sssistanoe OF officer Chichester, he extinguished
Il. The nrcmen. however entered the ssoro aud some
The New York herald., 1865-02-27
Ratification Of the Constitutional Amend
ment by the Louisiana Legislature.
Alarming Increase Of the Bar For
nations At the Mouth Of the
Mississippi River.
THE DRAFT IN LOUISIANA,
&e., &e., Ae.

The steamship Evening Star, Captain Bell from Now
Orleans 18th instant arrived at this poyt yesterday The
purser will accept our thanks for prompt delivery Of
dispatches
The steamship Fung shuey, Captain Hildrseh, from
New Orleans 18th inst also arrived at this port yester
day. The purser will accept our thanks for favom
The New York herald., 1865-02-27
yU1srAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY

cnsss couoHs, COLDS, SORE THROAT and
every affection Of 'ne THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEsL
sofa BY a., druggists
The New York herald., 1865-02-27
So
MISCELLAN EOUS.

DUNIoNs CoRNs INGRowINg NAILS CtiILBL,h,sssk CtiI.s,s ssk
ID tender feet &c cured by DR.. Bk1oos cnlrcpous os
broadway over Knozs branch ccs us ana ievator ana
Broad way, Twenty -hrst street bnfp Ahe' -
Curative sold by druggsts and sent oy NAL.
TyoRya BuNroYs. INVERTED NAILS. &0., i, CuREn
u without palm b. pr RICE at ban,ces bhiSlans
Frosted Feet, &c. BY mall 30 cents and 81
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17
FARMLAND MARKET.
nnrcrrn wErK.r. ny ]. A. nExxlNe
CINCINNATI MARKET.

FLorR-There has been no material
change in the market since our last report
The demand continues fair for the higher
grades. and full rates are obtained for the
few lots selling. The lower grades are neg
lected, and prices nominal. Super6ne is
offered freely at s. 90. We quote extra at
So % to 9 90.
WHEAL--A steady market for prime old
Winter at s. o.. Nothing doing in white.
Small sale of new are made at 81 GO to 65
OATs-Sales of new are made at AZ to 45c,
according to quality.
RYE-A dnll market, and price declined
to Sc for new, and 80 to 93c for old.
BARLFY-A buoyant market, and prices OF
the better grades advancing. Prime old
Fall is in demand at 81 50 to 35
PRovIsIoNs-A dull market, and at the
close city mess Pork was offered at $50 co.
without buyers.
GRocERIEs-There continues to be full
demand from the country and city trades
The market rules steady and firm. at 80 to
30 &c for fair choice Rio Coffee, IA to l7l6c
for fair Cuba to choice Porto Rico Sugar,
81 to 2lls for hard refined. and 81 90 to
l 10 for Molasscs.
BUrrER-Steady at 90 to 26c per ID for
prime.
EGGs-The market rule steady and quiet
at ID to l6c per dozen.