davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-07
MOrtCagee'S Sale


Nor default OF payment, in pursuance of power of
II sale in certain deed of mortgage given by H.
II. Day, and Sarah Gould Day to j. Wingate Thorn
tom dated March %, 1869, and recorded in CLIMBER
land County Registry of Deeds, March a. 1862 book
$3.50, page 295 Anda deed from j. Wingate Thorn
ton to me, dated Dec. 16, 1870 recorded as above,
book 3S4 page 404. "-
All my right title and interest in the property de-
scribed in said deeds will be sold at public auction on
Friday, March 81, 1873, at II o'clock A. NJ at the Of
fee Of j. s. Bailey g. Co., % Exchange Street. Port
land Maine. 81 .rr.r-s s..r
The propertyis described as follows:-A certain
tract or parcel of land situated in Cape Elizabeth
County OF Cumberland, State of Maine, and bounded
as follows, viz Lying at or near Cushings Point and
bounded northery, easterly and westerly by the har
Dor of Portland and southery, westerly and eastery
by the old road leading from the Ferry to Fort Prebl
being all the land within these bounds belonging to
H. r. Day or Sarah Gould Day, containing over
seventy acres together with the fats water fronts
rights and privileges pertaining thereto.
For more particular description reference may be
had to the deeds recorded as before stated.
Those intending to purchase this property are re-
spectfully requested to examine the lille before the
sale, or am called on will cheerfully show the
title and give all the information have relative to
the property. II
Terms and conditions at the time and place of SALE
d 20 j. b. THORNTON.
oak Hill, Me-, Jan. IA, 1873. 5sf5 wSw*4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-07
POETRY.
Poet and Nightingale.

A Poet in shade grove did sit
And to his Lutte he sang goodlie dit,
How that the shepherd in the earle day
Doth take his crooke, and lead his fockes away
How that the u ym oh beside the crysialle sprn'sl
At nooue doth sit. and cIearlie, sweethe sing
How that at eve the starres came one BY one =
Like sbeepe, and Of their number lost is none
All this and more he sang in gentle tune 4
H That sn ran a mo 4iGi like running ri in june
To his plainsOpg her descant gan to add, 49,,
And ever curiouslie the Poet played, ~ 3 q 3
While little brides that had no gifte of song
Cot in the hazel copse, wondering thropg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-07
ESPECIAL ATTENTION

ESPECI-AL) s ATTENTION
of manufacturers who have become disguised with the
odors of Parafne Oils and their ill effects upon
chinerv, is invited TO
E. H. KELLoGG's Sperm Engine Oil. .@s1.2O @y gal
=. Il. kELLoGG's Sperm Spindle I.@$1.15P gal
E. H. KELLoGG's TailOw Engiue Oil. @DS1, 10 4Y gal
Z. II. KELLoGG's Tallcw Spindle Oil. al 05 y gal
Manufactured only by $50 - a9iy. ..t..- .. =,
FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS for reliable man,
year, can be secured, in connection with agency
for the exclusive sale of works by Rev. HENRY.WARD
BEECHER, WILLIAM CULLENT BRYANT, HARRIET
BEEcHER STOWE &c. Write for particulars TO j. B.
FORD & CO., New York; Boston; Chicago; or San
Francisco. feb13t4w
I'D SAMPLES sent by mail for SOC. that retail
IL quick for S10. R. L. WOLCOTT, 1s1 Chat
ham-square N. Y. s +-AfA- sss feb13l4wt
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
LYRIC HALL.

The Idols and Idolators OF To-Day-A
Lesson from The Wall street Panic
Sermon by the Rev. g. Il. Frothing-
ham.
very large congregation was in attendance
yesterday morning at Lyric Hall, on Sixth avenue,
between Forty-nrst and Forty second streets. Mr.
rockingham preached on "Mora Idolatry," and
Thou shalt oner no false Incense was his text
Ny subject he began, may seem to many a con.
tradction in terms. We have no idol made Of gold,
or silver, or brass or wood, no carved image save
such that stand In our churches as
decorations But is idolatry the worship OF
any imagef Surely not. The moment
men begin to think they consider the image as but
. symbol; and So when the earliest missionaries
charged the heather with worshipping images.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

Ia so much faith rather than so little Wonder that
once a week, once month and once q year that
we have not had such panic. Mr.. Powers con-
tnued further In this STRAIN, describing the cause
or the financial trouble all over the country. and
then proceeded to point out the way to the re-
storatiOn ol confidence. 1t was TO give every deal
ing the
SOLID BASIS OF INTEGRITY.
Deal honestly one wluh another, fulfilling every
obligation. and with faith venture upon the waves
of the ocean casting bread upon the waters and
soon IT will return again. Not that wild cat opera
tions shall be renewed, flooding the land with
worthless paper, but that honesty in business
shall be established each working with the other,
and thus better and truer feeling and lasting
one will be brought about.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
FRENCH EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

A Pnrisian Delegate to the Evangelical
Alliance on Spiritual Wakefulness-
The Panic OF '57.
The Rev. DR.. Fisch, OF Paris delegate from France
to the Evangelical Alliance, preached yesterday
morning in the French Evangelical church, No. Q
University place. The reverend gentleman. being
well known in all Protestant circles for his ability,
zeal and activity, drew an unusually large audi
ence. He took his text nom Romans, kill, IL =
"And that knowing the time, that now 1t Is high
time to awake out of sleep, for now is our saliva
ton nearer than when we believed" The
preacher said A Christian from q foreign coun-
try cannot touch the soil OF America without re-
membering
THE BLESSED YEAR OF 1857,
just after the financial crisis. What beautiful
time 1t was thenl-an awakening everywhere.
Those who seemed most remote from religion were
brought into the fold OF Christ. Since that time
until now no general awakening has taken place.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

was abandoned, betrayed, sc0rned, cursed BY those
even whom came to save. But l accepted Al
because loved thee and because desired thy sal
walton. Wilt thou have my love, my salvation .sDy
Kingdom, my crown - Zaccheus ran to meet tnl
Saviour even before he had heard His voice. Oh
shall not we show the same eagerness-we whom
He seeks. whom He entreats. whom He longs q
bless and to save.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
ALANsoN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sermon by the Rev. c. X. Harris on the
Panic and Its Lessons.
The Rev. G. E. Harris, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Norfolk street, preached last
evening to large auditory, taking for his SUBJ
ject, ''The Signs Of the Times; or, Panic and Its
Lessons" The text chosen was from st. Matthew
W., 33+"But seek ye first the Kingdom Of God and
His righteousness and all things that are necessary
shall be added unto you."
He said AT no time was IL more important for
the Christian to ponder long and earnestly over
the trust conveyed In these lines than the present.
when financial distress and in many Instances
utter ruin threaten our people. The busy hum OF
MEN STAND IDLB IN THE MARKET PLACES.
Thousands OF operatives clerks, mechanics, arti-
zans and seamstresses have been either dis
charged BY their employers or retained at
reduced remuneration; while winter, with
its attendant rigors and privations, starcs
them IN the mSe. On tne 3tner nand IN nSt ew ",
precipice, and we are tOrcibly impressed with the
truth that ''rches take unto themselves wings"
when the crash comes the Christian believer can
say "All, all Is not lost. Earthly possessions may
fail. | have invested in his gold and have no
fear OF the result" 1t Is easy to be religious when
the cupboard Ia full, wnen the fire burns bright
ana sycophants fawn and fatter But when pow
erty comes, like an armed man, and famished chill
dren cry tor bread and all is dark and cheerless,
then IL Is that the faith OF the Christian Is put TO
the test and tho grandeur and
COMFORTS OF CHRIST'S TEACHINGS
most strkingly shown. The poor are His wards,
and many man Is now In glory who owes his
salvation to the Christening hand OF Providence In
scattering his riches to the winds. BY obeylng the
text, the preacher said first, the Christian will
not be crushed, even should he suffer; secondly he
will not even be discouraged but rather stimulated
to renewed efforts and thereby the trials OF adverse
fortune will only serve to make hts faith stronger
and his trust In Jesus frmer and more assured
than ever. These were the lessons Of the times,
and he eXhorted his hearers, no matter what their
worldly anxleties and troubles, to take heed and
profit by them.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

the veil, and with enraptured gaze His divinity
in all its majesty Her love Tor Jesus, her son.
is great indeed, but who can 1athom the intensity
OF her love for Him as her God? No angel wor-
shipped God as Mary worshiped HIM; no
SERAPH LOVED HIM
as Mary loved Him. She beheld Him as her God
and az her son. The maternal love beautifully en-
twined itself with the supernatural, and Mary's
heart was lost in an ecstacy OF delight. This love
OF Mary was the cause OF her sorrow. Her love was
great, her sorrow was intense. II we comprehend
the one, 1t will not be diiculr to understand tho
other. The prophecy OfSimeon the night into Egypt,
the loss OF Jesus, Mary's meeting Jesus carrying
His cross, her standing beneath the cross on Cal
vary her receiving on her lap the sacred body OF
Jesus taken from the cross, her witnessing the
burial OF the sacred body OF her son, form series
OF sorrow and suffering unparalleled IN the annals
OF martyrdom. Mary Bore all her troubles with pa
tience and resignation leaving US an example that
we should initiate when bowed down by afic-
tion. Let us often approach the foot OF the cross
and mediate on Its mysteries. When we are In
affctOn let us reflect on the affctiOns OF Jesus
and Mary. We must learn that suffering Ia part
OF our Christian life; that the cross Is but the
means to attain the end. Ii we cheer1uly carry
the one we will not fail to gain the other
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
ST. STEPHENS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sermon by the Rev. Father Flynn-Thc
Sorrows OF Mnry-Her Patience and
Resignatlon-A Lesson for the Afflicted.
A large congregation assembled in st. Stephens
yesterday morning TO celebrate the feast Of the
Seven Doors Of the Blessed Virgin Mary The Rev.
Father McCready oficiatcd at the high mass. I'm.
mediately alter the first gospel the Rev. Father
Flynn ascended the pulpit and announced that
Archbishop McCloskey had ordered collections to
be taken up in Gil the churches on Sunday, Octo-
ber r. In aid OF st. Josephs Ecclesiastical Semi
nary, Troy. He spoke at some length on
THE DUTY OF CATHOLICS
to contribute literally to the support Of that
seminary, which was the nursery OF the priesthood
for missionary abors In the archdiocese Of New
York.
The preacher then read the gospel OF the feast
and delivered . feeling discourse on the sorrows
and sunerings OF the Virgin Mother OF Cod The
Church, mindful OF the great spiritual benefits
the passion and death OF Jesus Christ to-day in
vites her children to mediate on the sorrows and
suerOgs Of His mother as she stood beneath the
ceve the grief, the utter desolaton OF heart OF
that anectlonate mother when she saw the
by the cruel nails OF the crossl She was then
drinking to the very drcgs that cup OF sorrow
which mad been eI by simeon nr tnen
pierced her very SOUL and well might she ex-
claim with the prophet, .Oh, oil you that pass by
the way attend and see if there be sorrow like 10
my sorrowr' In order TO estimate In some
measure the depth OF Mary's sorrow we must bear
In mind that her son was really and truly God and
really and truly man. As God, He was the only
begotton Son Of the father, the second person OF
tne blessed Trinity. As man, He was the Son or
Mary; His flesh was OF her fesh. His blood OF her
blood she was truly HIS mother. She had borne
Him for nine months In her vrpina womb and
when she gave birth TO our Saviour she felt all the
sympathies and
ALI. THE JOYS OF A MOTHER,
and she loved her babe with all the wealth and
riches OF n mothers love. Again she looks on hirn
as her God. With the eyes OF iaith she penetrates
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
SABBATH SERMONS.
Dangers ofthe Idolatry
of Mammon.
THE PULPIT AND THE PANIC.
Manly Reputation Better Than
Capital or Credit.
A Clear Conscience the Only True
Clearing House.
MAKING HASTE TO GET RICH" REBUKED.
clay Ye Up Treasures in
Heaven
The Remedy for Commercial and
Financial Crashes.
Honesty in Business and the DOXOlOgy
in Wall Street.
Disoourses BY Distinguished Delegates to tho
Evangelical Alliance-Drs Bellows, Parker,
p~o<h;nrhorn por,a,. r.1-... xyL.A.
MAKING HASTE TO GET RICH" REBUKED.
clay Ye Up Treasures in
Hcaven.'
The Remedy for Commercial and
Financial Crashes.
Honesty in Business and the DOXOlOgy
in Wall Street.

Disoourses BY Distinguished Delegates to tho
Evangelical Alliance-Drs. Bellows, Parker,
rockingham, Powers, Talmage, White
and Others on the Financial
Troubles Of tho Past Fort.
uight and sundry
Religious. Topics
The New York herald., 1873-03-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, March l2 1873
h7 7ss bales Exports ''ss'ws' - sales 'v s'.'''
9s :, Sss:
tSs eSsniHs aHs''ssfS5 stosi fisssSe s'e wv last
Cotton quiet. miaanss lslc Ssi Isssip.; q 20
Cotton steady mddns. So tyssio low Sadin ss
sSSs $50 s ''e'
good ordinary, Ike I7kc. ordinary, l6hc Net re-
Ssps Sse Sales 3 Stock, 's & 0
WILMINGTON, N. c., March IL, 1873,
Spirits g. Of q urpenns dull no sales rsporedd re Ean % n
for hard and g for yellow dip and virgin Tar unsettled
LOUISVILLE, March IL, 1873.
TOBACCO active and Arm for desirable descriptions
Sales 200 hhds - ,,,.
Flour unchanged; sales 1000 ssis at IS u FOR no.
s Tor double extrS % wseatrm' but quiet Corn steady
ern e G ssy s 81 6 r Bay hsa @
per per cw Mlil iced anchanseS @ shorts ssi: shipsuas
s %SSSpss s sr on Rsrsaa So1t @
BUFFALO N Y. March l2, 1873.
ssSa 81 white @inter - 3 sle wheat ar. ssiss
i5Oo bushels Chicago No. aspiring at 81 80 Quoed.Mi
wssse whs VILE - hShsaa Ra1Hsa ~
dull sales OF 800 bushels Western and NO 4 "a Store az
1880 bushel. Western The track, az 42s Eye1sales
%sssr at the sacs sssy az ssss aFIs
No. 2wesern, 9Oc a s5s ;tworowed state syc s5e !
& c Ss ss %snsS @ wisas Es1sy II T'
ada ST 2oaS 25 Rye malt, sales nominal at 95c. Tho
balance OF the market is unchanged.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat duil aud lower
No. spring nominal; sales VI No. spring at 81 2h
The New York herald., 1873-03-13
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoNpoy MONEY MARKEr.-LoNpoN, March 12-5 p. NJ
Consos and American securities closed unchanged.
ERE railway shares 52x Consos opened A. s,S VIZ
sDyeswsSts AZ s bends and old ssS iss7 tenores
at 56f 70c = -''--s-7Ir7l .I.'
-LiyrRPooL CorroN MARxEr-LrvERpooI March l2--5 p
M-Tne NJ market closed shade nrmer The sales Of the
day nave been ~ bales including 900 for and
speculation or the sales 1000 bales were American.
sales OF cotton shipped from Savannah Charleston
February and March at 6l6d and from the ports
March and April at 9<d.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFvs MARKEr-LfvRRP0oL, March
E-2P n.The market Is quiet The weather through
OUT england today wet but favorable 70 the crops
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET-LIvKRPOoL, March H.
Lard, 39s Cd. per cwt.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoSpoN. March l2.-Tallow
l5s per cwt Refined petroleum, l6id I'D. per gallon.
Spirits turpentine, 46s. 3d. per cwt
The New York herald., 1873-03-13
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY. MARCH 87s-TRlPLE SHEET

cash g 2i3 seller April No. do, q 10k; rejected,
VIZ a &c Corn dull and shade lower; sales Of No.
%I~sa er SprTi TeSsaF sGe at s2s sc fresh s2c sly sell
2sse 2ss Oats gaiet and unchanged a. Poke 2s1c.
leced 2c. Rye auli and dropping at e,Sc &C.
,er 10 . Barley guiet and weak at 7ic 7afc. for
arm, Pork qnGisd at 81 IS cash seller
shade easier sales at 81 90 cash 81 IS seller kpr ss
seller May: Bulk meats steady sales of shoulders seller
sales Of short elsas midass ale
dressed hogs Sold for shipping Whiskey steady
barley. shipments-ioOoo bbls. flour, 1900 bushels
The New York herald., 1873-03-13
CLOSING PRICES-4 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Irregular; Receipts at the Ports,
7,I67 Bales-EiOur Dull and Easier
Wheat Nominally Lowcr-Corn and
Oats Were Hcavy-Provisions steady
Groceries Quiet-Pctrolcum Nominally
Ffrmer-Naval stores Dull-spirits Tur-
pentinc Lower-Whiskey Lower.
WEDNESDAY, March 12--e P. M.
Extreme duness obtained in almost every
branch OF trade to-day and values In many cases
tended in favor of the buyer though there were
comparatively few decided changes, The cotton
market was stl characterized by extreme dulness,
but prices were noniualy the same. At the Prod
uce Exchange dour and grain were very dull and
prices were to q great extent nominal wheat
was not wanted to any extent ut any price, but
there was some little business done, mainly for
shipping, at lower prices. Holders in most cases
manifested o willingness to meet buyers, though
there was no pressure to sell. Corn was dull and
heavy and nearly nominal. There was some talk
of sales for future delivery, but we heard OF no
sales. Oats were quiet. Whiskey was heavy
and trne or Pork was firm but
lard was easier. Freights were unchanged, grain
freghts being merely nominal. In the grocery
market there was o moderate trade in sugar, but
otherwise business was dull. Petroleum was o
trine 1rmer, but dull and nominal. Spirits turpen-
tine was dull and decidedly lower, while rosin was
also dull, but about steady.
CoPrEE.-The market continued dull and weak
for all descriptions In the absence OF reported sales
append former quotations. which may regarded
as nominal figures. We quote :-Ro-Ordnary, car
goes, 7z1c l6,4c. fair cargoes 19c. l94c.; good
csrgoes, lys4c 2Oc; prime caTgocs, 2oc. aazc.i ex
tremc range for lots. l7szc. &c Java-Governnent
bags zoe. a ac.; Dc: grass mats aoc nc singapore
Laguayra, lsSc. 2Ohsc jamaica isc isc. ST. DO.
mingo, l61ac. al7c. Porto Rico igc. ,.c; Costa Rca
lsIsc q 2O5t< Mexican, lS1sc 10 19xc.; Manila lsc.
isc. Aneostura, lsc I9c; savaniIla isc. lsc curs
Cor1oS.The movement In cotton ON the spot was ac.
celebrated by a general disposition the part pf
holders TO meet the OF purchases and bus
ness was for both export and spinning pur
noses at prices cases under the quotations ap-
pended The market closed irregular, with sellers
Than buycr For future delivery the transactions
liberal the market the main ruling stcadier and clos
ing at Improvement OF i-ltc &c per lb. The sales
To-Udn Las. Loc'y. Total
Export. ..........,... ........ GO 23l 1901
Consump tiou LIZ IA Loo
Spcculatou ,.............. 10 10
III ira nsit ,.................. $50 800
Total l......................22 2222 lHS 3727
Incaacd IN c above are 1sibaes 70 arfiVe. forIuipre
The New York herald., 1873-03-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CoLE-CLARK-On Wednesday, March IL, 1873,
by the Rev. David Moore, d. D., LoTHROP s. COLE,
OF Brooklyn, to NJ. LlBBIE. eldest daughter OF
Thomas CLARK, Esq, OF New York city. e1
Hudson, N. Y. papers please copy.
GREENoUGH-FOwLER.-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday,
March H. 1s73, by the Rev. David Moore, Jr., FRED.
the late Bernard Fowler, both Of Brooklyn. No
cards.
SHEvILL-CoRwN.-AtB Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
March IL, 1879, at the Lafayette avenue Presby-
terian church, by Rev. DR.. Cuyler, JAMES B. O..
SHEvILL to JULIA, daughter OF the late g. w. Cor.
win, both OF Brooklyn.
at the Clinton avenue Congregational church,
Brooklyn, by the Rev. William Ives BuddlngtOn, D.
daughter Of the late Cornelius B0orum, all OF
Brooklyn.
STEACY-BAUsHER.-O Wednesday evening,
March H. at the residence OF the BRIDES parents Al
Montgomery street. in this city, by the Revs. W. w
Newell and J. w. Barnhart, J. CLAYTON STEACY to
EMMA BAUsHER, all oil this city.
The New York herald., 1873-03-13

Corn meal western. n......................3 25a ID
Corn meal brandy wine
Dsuore.. WL o. Q.
PaSS Pa1S5bs SSson: e. g
Wheat was duh lower and nominal at about 81 90
81 S tor % sn Se with but y" little wanted % any
The saes O. to ABOUT
Spring for export, private Corn duh and
hs Esrs s
oa hs @ esern whss
bss sSs'xs sssas @ xed ds sa
e ats tSr n ~ Western @ t Sic dS White Ss
HsSch ana fss haif cf Ap! barley quiet @ sales
bushels of On 5sma'ns us' Nv
Der o the scarcity arc Of room business
rent In the charterins line fair business
90 Ssls: cotton slGd; iSo ss bales do. s1SS 10
London; by sail ~ o bushels Grain at Sd small lots Of
san pss e. 9enSs SsSese % ~ M tp % Is.S Hs
eSp
ST. d%ss's saFs hsnfs Bark hence a's5f ,o .ns
D s c1aae epE
e GSrs s TSsS sslp
ess ssH R Dryae an italian brig
from Philadephla to Continental port, 800 bIls;,
Iurg hence % Baltic port 5000 bbs refined petroleum
fS sss"s sss qssas Ses.as:
were about % bbs in lots at from esc S as We auee
Cuba, centrifugal and m1ed...... Tc. a iSc. -
Cuba muscovado, refining "a &C. Sc ssc
Cuba muscovado, grocery......... "a Sc Ssc.
English Islands @ &c. &C. &C.
Nxy1I sTonnshc market for spirits Of tSppentne inc
og dS 70 sna ds .ss S. q
more oisIing q mis- price without inSns baysrs
IN n s. y soS
the higher price Tex Yes quiet but hrm at s4s - rs
'frsoLEvx.--The market Tor refined was trfe hrmer
pS S%na SS in the nc
AZ ths close at isss is1s. Crude IL bulk !: Ssd
csss e. at being sne 9 SS
sSS;hs IsnslPss lsssS ss%i1s. -
Sy 81 the sas "a :S
prompt deiiSsry Ss%sndsS nontS scss sSs q
fs y sc 81 @ ;sa q
sT az ct and o0 Of crude in
PORK "a ps S, be- sss, sss pack
He
Ss $ @ Hn Cd s hsaa s
az e s ss' o sar at pns s mes nasS
ae but about steady We beard % Of boxes q
board at s. boxes short clear on private terms
iS tisrcss IF ac prime mess at ss SIS ana Si
$ 4ssS, a"S
pckled meats Continued fair "a and fun former pTcss were
M rs m eYsiass Ss Sys,S s ns SSS SsSEfSssfs s.. ss:
r
was s sss: assaas as sp
"a e. 1sS 81 It ;sns SS Ii da & Sli$i
s sold are to arrs a na 100 az, On the St
sales of 30 terses at sAc No quoted at &c. Dressed
The New York herald., 1873-03-13

IRE CITY BANK STOCKS.
The following we're the bids Ter the city bank
shares :--New York, 1873; Manhattan, 157; Mer-
chants, III; Mechanics, 1877; Union, lao; America,
ISL CITY, $50; Phenx lol Mechanics and Traders,
I25; Gallatin National, 100; Merchants Exchange,
80; Leather Manufacturers. lI5; state oiNew York.
The New York herald., 1873-03-13

delivery Oasis low mddn the sales have been as fol-
ows;[saics last evening alter three oclock-March s0o
a % YS at 70 y e,sS Ap, so "a - Lice 800 at
% se % a. a. age sS Scd a. :, s ,s, IssS III;
"a M " Jung & 200 % q o @ St 70 Sltc 400 at
2oc az so az ~ e lsssc GO st c $50 y sl6c 9cto.
S-day T., Up o @ three ,s MG7@arSb G go az isac 2o
4oS @ at l9 7Se 2oo at is 100 at 19 7lsc Iee at
q sc O0 y sse 20 az 90 at ' - sse, co.
is sisc Nay 1000 at 70 tc, 80 at al isgs g sSS as as
2o 800 st 10 isiec 100 at &c 0o at 10 i56c, iSo) at
20 c 500 at S lsisc y June @ loo az at sSs id5
% Lie, sIo az soS At . slsc oo at sOs 80 at
sco at ao4s !o q 400 2o, aO 5ioc iO6
,SbeI ,S 20 Ct l7%c Eschanged..s paid e exchange
April APRIL Total, si'7SS bales: Grand total a1se
as rClowsGro Isyrs, BY steam, iAc. ne sail. ic
70 SreIep by sssam ifs sail Isl to III MLyerpCol by
sSs port; % sum naI Ip sa 9s bales
tSn M eSg yy wyimingOn In nj S1EteS 4l9 baiti%9re @ 2
last week o6A bales This day last year. s9a6 bales