davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
Rose a.REesass s-Eevlsn1a MarEes Re

Rose e.REesHssp s-EeVAsl1n Markes Re
port.
ras following are tos rates charged by usI
Esausz--sugar-oUrsd premium hams = ~. 22
CanvassTd Hams ' q ib.....23 c
E1rlssi ttt'ssE-
SAOufdeFs-SugAr- cured y iD...................IT
RioOB-Or smoked Sides = sR........-..-.-......2l
H.REh-Pri1e leaf kettle-rnd'd In bbls or trcs2
Prime Leaf ksttIe-rDdr'd IN kegs 9 D..sI
R0Flg-E0. mess 3 2bbl.....,.....,.,,.....,,SgT 90
Extra clear = lhhl......................... 81 OC
~ No extra charge uade for packages OF cart.
age 70 railroad depcts or bosts. An sFsioles ar,
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anything n
lie eiass. 0rdsrE promptly Oiled.
B0SE 4 PBEHTIH5.
dsi&R Nos. lsa. l45 and I46 Ontario street
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
PASTURAGE---1S65,

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL -,
L open his Pastures for the season
on Monday, Mag Let. Prices, for 49,
Cows, 70 cents; for HORSES g. 50 per--11l-
week, paysble every Monday in advance AL ami
mails receised to be In every respect 81 their
er's risk. Apply 20 A. and @. THURMAN, Hfrds-
men, ct the entrance gates, near WoolSon's Fouu-
dry, or at their housa on the Heights.
sP26-Go s. 8. sToHhs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
AMUsEM ERTs.

NEW YORK
Jewelers. Association
The Last Of the Series Of ooEUERrs viii be Civ
BRAlHARDS HALL, THIS EVENING,
Aud All Persona wishisg Tics cts and PREsVHTS,
should procure them so-dHy, it being their only
th,noe and taeIe are many valuable Presents still
in the D p1',
1S4 SUPERIOR STREET,
Yet to be giFen away.
myl3:2O8 J. W ELTAa Aefu.rv
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

Second Ward Relief aoCl,Iy will hold
meeting IN the psr'or Of the st ne Church, to.mor
row (Fridsy) afteu oon at O'Clock. myl2s
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
CITY NEWS.1

Elegant Ribbons in all choice colors,
opening at Mrs. Shsw's Rooms. ms
Ten COmpositOrs wanted. Apply at the
LEADER Job Room.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

y. J. FAkM FL,
J. v. PAINTER,
FARMER,
L. HALDEmAN.
myl2HI
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

UsO POrter's Cure Of Pain,
Use POrter's Cure OF Paiu.
Ise POrtsr's Gore Of Pain.
Use Port RS Cure T Pain.
Use POrter's Cue of Pain.
my2 Use POrta,'s Cure of Pam 2ISdhW
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
EARM FOR sALE.-A VERY DE

- SIRABLE Farm, only six miles from Cleveland,
containing ll4 acres choice farming lands, 30 acres
beavi.y tia-tered; good well aud running sure
large stone d. ell good new; barns, stables,
etc. Possess on given Immediately. particulars
inquire Of PHILIP HENNIHGS, Parma, LEWIS
HENNIhGS, Brooklyn, n. HEISEL or d. W.
LOETk EMEYER, Superior ST., Clsve and mye-2l0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21
CITY commERorAL REPORT.

WEDHEsDAY, sept zU-b r. NJ
ASHES. --Receipts, none. Tho market was quiet and
unchanged. ,.l
BnsADruyrs Receipts e,oaa bbs -four, 200 bags
NEAL IA 100 bushels wheat "a 100 do corn SIS
do oats eeso DO malt and s4oe do barley. The nour
market was more active and prices advanced for all
brands. State and Western ruled 1oc. a 15c higher,
With sales Of $1,000 bbis. at annexed quotations
Canada -four also 1oc 15c better, with sales
prisng 400 bbs Southern -four was rather steady
The sales embraced 800 bbls Rye -four was quiet and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY,, Sept 2o-6 p. NJ
There has been no relief to-day from the prevailing
dulness on the Stock Exchange, and as the sagnaon
bscomes more settled the bearish feeling increases among
the brokers professional speculators An almost
total absence OF outside support leaves the market In
complete control OF the stree and 1t is not unreason
able TO ,ok for sinking of quotations under the LOAD
of stocks which carrying The duness Is In other
words so stubborn as foreshadow decline prepara-
tory to any material improvement AT the first regular
board Erie closed lower than Of the second board yes
terday, Michigan Southern q, Pacific Mail g. Hudson
River and Quicksilver were unchanged Reading was y
higher Prairie du Chen * There was sale OF Cen
tral American Transit Company at a. 22o was bid Tor
Pacific Mail The fluctuations in this stock during the
four last years as folows:- Gsna ftef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21

The wheat market ruled lc &c higher, under more
active nauiry The sales embraced o. 900 bushels at
SO Oh 81 O6 for amber State. 81 81 81 62h for
old winter red western 81 81 81 u for Chicago spring
and ~ rs So 80 for white State The corn market was
fairly active prices ruled in sellers favor 10 the ex
tent of lc per bushel. The sales were about o. 900
bushels at SAC Soc for unsound and 90c. 92c for
sound mixed Western Ohts wore neglected. and prices
we're some weaker The sales were at 64c 68c. for
western Rye was quiet but steady. Barley was rather
more steady under fair inquiry. We notice sales Of
10 900 bushels Canada West at 81 49, Malt was inactive
but firm.
CorToN-The market was unchanged in every particu-
lar Tn, sales were fair comprising 200 bales, mostly
at our annexed quotations. ~ A 80 -. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21
WATCHES, JEWELLERY, sc.

N ELEGANT DIAMOND PIN FOR sALE-TO CLOSE
"A partnership concern. Prco 81 900 In gold. Apply at
TsyVrs fsut store, 00o Broadway. near Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE ooMMIs.
IN soner OF the French Naval Division that sealed ropo
sails will be received at the Consulate General Of France
supplying funds for the service q said Naval
upon the Treasury OF France at Paris The conditions 70 be
complied with be either board Of tho frsate
Thenis, or ut the Consulate General Of France.
The Acting Consul General OF France
NEW yoRx, Sept n, 1895. J.. BORG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-21
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

AT THE UNITED STATES HORSE AND CARRIAGE
n. Reposory-H. J. JORDAN win sell by public auction
this day Thursday 2st September four o'clock at the
United States Sale Stables Fifth avenue and
chestnut dunn. Among them some first rate work
and coupe horses well adapted for city purposes together
with the usual assortment OF Vehicles Harness and Sad
dery
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. IL, '65.
A Card.

EDITORS STATESMAN - Allow me the
privilege, through the columns OF your
paper, to ask some one of the Financial
committee of the Eighth Ward Bounty
Fund, why it is that the persons who so
generously subscribed to it have not had
returned to them the full amount due? /,
for one, subscribed the sum of fifty dollars,
and have received but forty in return, with
a promise that as soon as the actual amount
due each subscriber was ascertained, he
should receive the balance, which, at the
time, was estimated at about six dollars
more for each subscriber who had subscrib-
ed the sum of fifty dollars, aPd the same ra-
ito in proportion, for those who subscribed
more or less to the same fund; this estima-
tion being made after the deduction of all
expenses incurred-also, a fair compensa-
ton for the colnmitteemen's trouble.
Now, as there has been plenty of time,
since the first payment, to ascertain the ac-
tual amount due each subscriber, there
should be no oeXcuse on the part of the COM
mitteemen to satisfy the people of the
Eighth Ward in relation to this matter.
Many of the subscribers to this fund are
poor men-men who have toiled hard for
every dollar they subscribed, and 1t would
be part of great injustice toward them,
were the committeeman to fail in fulfilling
their promise.
Let us hear from the committee on this
subject, and II it is matter of speculation
on their part, we should like to know it.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12
SECOND DISPATCH.
From Richmond.

New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Herald's Rich
mond correspondent says: Major General
A. H. Terry, commanding Department of
Virginia, last night received his promotion
from the War Department as Major General
in the regular army of the United States by
brevet. This is indeed promotion in ev-
cry way fit to be made. Major General
John Gibbon, of the late Ath corps, will be
assigned command Of Petersburg under
General Terry, in place of General Hart
suff, who, under the last order of the War
Department, is unassigned and therefore
returns to his rank in the regular army.
The civil authorities of Spottsylvania
county, in this State, were organized and
put in operation on the 9TH inst.
By request of several prominent citizens,
Brigadier General Harris, commanding the
Sub-District Of Rappahannock, under Maj.
Gen. Charles Devins, Jr., has defined the
policy of the Government toward freed
men, saying that the negro must be fully
protected in his rights, those rights being
in all respects equal to those OF the whites.
Contracts must be made between the freed
men and their former masters, If the former
remained, and ample protection will be eX-
tended by the military authorities. The
address was gladly received, and very many
of the first citizens speak In approbatory
terms of the conduct OF the military in the
northeastern district.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12
The Atlantic Cable.

NORTH SYDNEY, G. B., Aug. 11.-The
steam yacht Clara Clarita has arrived, hav-
ing left Port Aubasque last evening. No
tidings had reached that point of the Great
Eastern up to that time. Engineer Everett,
whose experience in laying the first Attain
tic cable entities mis- opinion to great re-
spect, believes the laying ofthe second cable
is now failure. Mr.. Mackey, the telegraph
ic Superintendent at Cape Race, is still
hopeful. The expedition of the Clara Gar
ita Is failure, the armor Of the ST. Law
renee cable being entirely destroyed in
many places. q
HEARTS CONTENT. Aug. 9TH, via NORTH
SYDNEY Il h.--The British gunboat SphynX
arrived here to-day Sunday at 7. M,
under canvas. having been short of coal
since Friday night. The Sphynx was lett
behind by the Great Eastern and the gun
boat Terrible on Thursday evening, July
| 9th, during a strong westerly breeze and
head sea, not being able to keep up with the
Others. Since that time, although she
steered the proper course, the Sphynx has
seen nothing of the Great Eastern or the
| Terrible. She reports the weather fayora-
BILE tor laying the cable when she parted at
6:l5 p. M. on the 9th ult, at which time
they were in lat. 50 deg. 43 min, longitude
90 deg. 2 min. Capt. Hamilton, OF the
SphynX, says he cannot see how he could
| have passed the fleet without seeing them.
| The weather here has been all that could
be desired, but it has been thick to the sea-
| ward
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12
The Phoenix Bank DefaIcation.

NEW YORK, Aug. H. Additional De-
velOpments in the Phoenix Bank defalca-
ton have transpired since thearrest OF Per-
kins. James w. Earle, book keeper of the
bank, has been arrested as an accomplice,
and confessed TO having received 100000
from Perkins, which he lost In stock opera
tions. He was taken to station house last
night and placed in cell. This morning 1t
was found that he had cut an artery in his
neck with penkniie, and bled to DEATH
He was a widower, 81 years of age, lived
in Newark, N. j. Genevive Lynos, alias
Vivi Brewer, a desperate young woman,
and one Of her intimate friends,
known as Charles Brewer, alias Sam
Davis, butcher, were also arrest.
ed. 1t is said Perkins became acquaint-
ed with Geneveve in Concert Saloon,
and was in the habit of lavishing large
amounts of money upon her, enabling her
to live in magnificent style. Earle, at the
time of his arrest, was not employed in the
Bank. He occupied the position of clerk
with Smith, Martin & Co., bankers in wan
street,, He has not been employed at the
| Phoenix Bank for some months. The cash
ier to-day believes the detalcation will
amount to $275,000. The bank has sur
plus fund OF $270,000, beside the earnings OF
the past six months, which, apart from the
July dividends, are considerable. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12
The Battle Between brazilian
and Para3uayau Vessels.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE following ac-
count of the naval engagement on the Para
ma river is given in the Journal Recipi: At
s o'clock A. M. the Paraguayan vessels
were seen to descend the river and about 8
they were in reach of the enemy and at
once opened furious fire. The Brazilian
account, the only one which has reached us,
admits that the Paraguayans fought with
the utmost bravery, and the result was for
sometime doubtful, until the Brazilian
steamer Amagonas, being converted into
ram, made terrible havoc among the enc
my's fleet, sinking three steamers, the Par
aguay, Salto and Jeguhy, and one floating
battery, and compelling one steamer and
five batteries to surrender. The remain
ing four steamers were likewise considera-
bly, damaged when retreating. The battle
lasted until o'clock p. NJ. The Paraguay
ans, who supported the fire of their fleet by
land battery of 30 guns, are reported to
have lost 1,500 men of their squadron and
800 of the land battery. The Brazilians es-
innate their loss atabout 300 killed, wound-
ed and missing. Nothing could exceed the
terocity and valor OF the Paraguayans.-
They all seemed determined to conquer or
die. Among the wounded prisoners who
fell into the hands of the BraZilians was
Roble, commander of the Sallo, one of the
sunk steamers, and a brother to the COM
manding general of the Paraguayan army
in Corinth. His wounds were tenderly
dressed by the commander-in-chiet of the
Brazilian fleet, Barossa; but Roble with
his teeth tore off the bandages from his
wounds, preferring death to capture. Most
of the commanders of the Paraguayan ves-
sells are among the dead. The whole ar
tilery, banners, and an immense war mate
rial, fell into the hands of the victors. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12

The ATHENEUM.- Morris & Will
sons Minstrels were greeted with full
house at the Atheneum last night. The pro-
gramme, which was of the most varied and
amusing character, was performed with
skill and tact thatelicited frequent and rap
turous applause. The repartees, jokes and
comicalities, convulsed the house with
laughter. The music, vocal and instru-
mental, was excellent and executed with
good taste and skill.
Tonight the Minstrels give their second
and last entertainment at the Atheneum.
Every admirer of music, fun and comedy
combined, should be present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12

WE have lately tried Speer's Wine, at his
place at Passaic, N. j. 1t is a pure article
from the juice of the cultivated Port grape,
prepared and fermentcd by new process
without the addition of any spirits. 1t is
one of the most comforting cordials we
have ever tasted, and especially good for
those who object on principle to stimu-
lants, as it has all the properties of warmth
and energy which occasionally render re-
sort to them absolutely Medicinal. Each
vintage must lay four years before put in
market. His success is remarkable, as it is
being ordered by families, merchants, and
druggists, from all parts of this country,
from South. America, England, and even
from the wine-dlstricts of France.-Frank
Leslie's Illust. Newspaper. soe eua
| Our druggists have it for sale.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12
OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY, /
PROpOSAI.s To EnmN1SE

lCEALED PROPOSALS TO FURNISH
~ this Institution with supple as scheduled be-
low, will be received at this Office until WEDNES-
DAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1855, at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
1900 lbs., more or less, Fresh Reef,
per week, to be delivered in the four quarters in
equal proportions, on MONDAYS. Wednesdays and
Fridays. ~ such hours as the Warden may direct,
for SIX months from the first day OF September,
1855, the beef to be Of good quality, from cattle
weighing not less than 500 lbs net.
1900 lbs, more or less, Corned Beef,
per week, for the same time. The beef to be Of
good qualit clear of knuckle-bone and shank
The quantity to be increased or diminished, as the
1900 to 5000 bushels best quality Coarse Hook
ing Coal, to be delivered in the prison yard On
OeGS ne r qrsS a4y # Gsx
wide, warp to be Of No: Is yarn lsOO ends the fill
ing to be pure American wool; to weigh eleven
ounces per yard when finished, and well secure. to
be free from flock ano cookie: and to be delivered
as the Warden may direct Goods below the stand
ard will not be taken at anyprice. - -.
%o SHsS be dGG 1pS SSw cSrD old or new
e,OO0 bush Red Wheat, or its equivalent in Flour.
50 bbs Extra Flour from Red Wheat.
1900 lbs best quality Butter. rr-. F.t- r- ~.
80 hbls Hooking Salt. q i'.' 's-. -.it .. go.
1000 lbs Rio Coffee (samples wanted).
lha Is half chest chest Young Hyson Tea tsampes wanted.
20Olbs Black Pepper. 20 - .r..- -.. ,......
3 bbls MOlasses (samples wanted).
tons good Timothy Hay. ''' .H .
400 bush good Oats.
E,VV ousn ioiatVes' W pe uell'elsu as "dhteu'
samples wanted. rE r|T . rr
ebO0lbs Soda Ash. ..
iiS51CO yd!' Shetucket Stripes Sample wanted.
| 200 Bleached do -
800 " Cloth for Goats,
| so " do VestF, r" 80
10 dOz Wool Hats, .a a"
1900 lbs best quality Buffalo saugter or Spanish
| Sole Leather.
5oSdes Upper Leather Samples wanted'.
| 100 Cords Sugar or Hickory Wood, (sood).
| 100 bush Onions, do.
| The Directors and Warden reserve the right Il
reject any bid considered incompatible with the in
| terest of the State.
Each bid must be accompanied by bond in the
| sum Of so peEccnt. of the amount involved, c0ndi
toned that he party parties making the proposal
will accept the contract, if the be awarded tC
| him or them, and for the faithful performance o
| the contract on their part.
JOHN A. PRENTICE, Warden.
BSIIS $BSS${% 5S$$ Rb1$S = + f$$iRSFsOSs Directors
Auu4-tl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12
Tennessee Election.

NASHVILLE, August 1.-THE Press and
Times of this morning contain the follow
ing: The Representatives elect in the re-
spective districts are as follows; N. G..
Taylor, upper East Tennessee, almost a
certainty; Horace Maynard, Knoxville Dis
trict; Asa Faulkner, over Stokes, in Chat
tanooga District; w. b. Campbell, Nash
vile; d. B. Thomas, Clarksyille; Colonel
Hawkins, over Etheridge, West Tennessee;
DR.. Leftwick, Memphis District, and Ed
ward Cooper, Shelbyville District.
Faulkner who, we fear, is elected over
Stokes, will vote with Gov. Campbell and
Mr.. Thomas if they get chance to vote at
all. Maynard and Hawkins can be depend
ed on as supporters of a liberal national
policy, and we hope, also, Taylor. DR.
Leftwick is also reported to be good I'm
ion man. The chances Of the admission oi
our delegation are not very fattering. The
Union says Col. Hawkins is undoubtedly
elected. Majority as tar as heard from
l749.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12
To the Democracy Of Franklin
-tF I County: F,.L

Notice is hereby given that the Democ-
racy of Franklin County will meet on FRI
DAY, THE 11TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1866, be-
tween the hours of three and six o'clock
P M. in the Townships, and from seven to
nine p. M. in the Wards, at the usual
places of holding elections (the I'd Ward
will meet at Young's Carpenter Shop, on
Fifth street, and the 4th Ward will meet at
the Grocery Store. of Mr.. George Bietz,
next door east of j. & l.. Zettler's Whole
sale Grocery Store, 149 East Friend street),
to appoint Delegates to attend the County
Convention, to be held at the City Hall, in
the City of Columbus, Ohio, on SATURDAY,
AUGUST 18TH, 1865, at II o'clock A. NJ, for
the purpose of nominating the following
County officers: .'..,
Teoo Representatives., 10
One Sheriff, .I...- .... ,l..
One Clerk Of Courts, ...-.. .... ~.
One Treasurer, '." ...b
One auditor,
One County Commissioner,
One Infrma,y Director,
One Coroner,
One County Surveyor.
You will also empower the said Delegates
to the said Convention to nominate Thirteen
Delegates from this county to attend the State
Convention, which will assemble in this
city on the oath of August, 1865. You will
also, at the same time and place, nominate
one delegate from each Ward and Township
to attend Senatorial Convention, which
will convene at the city Hall, Columbus,
| Ohio, Thursday. the 18th of August, 1865,
at IL o'clock A. NJ, to nominate candidate
for Senator for the counties of Franklin
and Pickaway. The County Convention
will also appoint County Central Com
mittee to serve for one year.
The following are the number of Dele
gates allotted to each Ward and Township,
based upon the vote of last Fall given for
Gen. George B. Mcclellan for President, al
lowing one for every fifty votes. and one
for every fraction over twenty five votes SO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12

A. S. Cox & Cove invite especial at
tention to. the advertisement of this new
firm, which will be found inthe columns Of
this paper. A. s. Cox, Esq, for many years
editor OF The Zanesuille Gazette, and of long
experience in the Departments at WASH
ington, is associated with his brother, Hon.
SIS, Cox, SO long an influential member of
Congress from this District. Their place
OF business is at Washington City, while
the senior partner, Hon. S. s. Cox, has an
Office for-the adjustment and collection of
claims in the. city Of New York.
By this arrangement claims sent to eth
er office will receive prompt attention, and
the benefit Of the talents and experience OF
both partners. Persons having cases In the
Federal Courts, or claims to be presented
before Congress, or in any OF the Executive
Departments at Washington, will find it to
their interest to entrust their business to
the Messrs. Cox, upon whom they may rely
for conducting it with ability, integrity and
promptltude. ae'' 'isioIs''a .'a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-12

q new York marEet--Aurulsstt n 4


COTTON-A Shade lower at dc formidding.
FLOuR-Dull and l09I5c lower on common grades:
good brands are IN moderate Teauest and -yFatheut
decided change. Sales AZ % 5o@6 So for extra Slater
~ 5os6 10 for comm0n,to medium extra western;
~ s5gS III for common TO good Shipping brands
6rands-the market closing heavy for common, and
hrm Tor good grades. Included in sales are 1000 bbls
choice extra State for last half Septenhe er at co.
MHiSkY-A shade frmer at 81 10 for western,
,WHEAT-Dull and 293c lower ON spring; white
winter = scarce and held quite firmly Sales at 43
gi4o Gle. t9r SilTaukee club; 81 1901 4s fol. choice
amber Milwaukee; q 45 for Chicago spring. e 021I
for new winter red State. - ~ = ~
AKLEYAND BARLEY YMALT-Dull and nom
&, C0RN-0pened dull but closed, shade firmer.
sales at S9&9O for unsound; 90@slc for sound mix
ed western: 92c for high mixed, nearly yellow.
RICE-DuIl
| COFFEE-Dull, ....- ~,..,-..,-7 .-t ~,
SUGAR-Dull. with sales at l2,<c for Cuba Mus-
fMOLASSES-Dull. ~
PETR0LEUM-Quie and steady at about pre-
vi9ns prices, -..-.-----. .-,-r--....,--.., --,
. W00L-Dull
P0RK-0pened heavy and lower, but closed more
hrmly. Sales at $3l 67s932 so for new mess closing
at S39 % CASH S2S 5000 or 63 and "a do s24 for
prime, and $26 O0926 Is for prime mess. Also 300
Dds new WI mess August and September, sellers OPP
BEEF-Stesdy atss 5O@l2 so for plain mess. and
Sl0 0oa "a 90 for extra mess, f---.'l .5-rr.qrogp
BEEF HAMS-Qufet p,
l. GUT MEATS-ln good demand. ffr
/ BACOh-Dull. -''''.''''''' ~
Ib,AiRDn7;Less active but firm at l999eo9ic. E---
CHEESEw0uiet at e@l5xc. =