davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
SIS and 8l4, rs and ga, ~ and 100, and
10 and l9, respectively last year.
The following gives the monthly receipts:

LARD. - The receipts embrace 1929
tierces, against 50 5li last year, 454ll the
year before, and 90 $50 in Is69-70, and
55,4l9 kegs, against Al, AS last year. 81 .15S
the year before, and 81 ,3i6 in 1870. The
exports. on the contrary, show some falling
Oft, embracing 23.774 terces Ito which all
packages are reducedl against 29,l51 last
year. The destination of the latter Is as
follows: 800 tierces to Great Britain against
1858 last year ADD TO France against U5i,
407 to rest of Europe against Sal, 2l33 to
Cuba against 1889, 40 to other foreign
ports. mostly Mexican, against AZ, 30l to
New York against 743, aud 1901 to South
ern domestic ports almost exclusively Gulf,
against 1901. From the above it will
be seen that our transatlantic trade
shows a decided falling of. but that
there is a substantial increase to Cuba
and to Southern domestic ports. The high
prices of all the products OF the hog has
checked the demand for export. When
there is no surplus for export the West may
dictate prices and control the market: when
the supply is excessive, the surplus must
find an outlet to the other markets, and
prices must decline to their parity. When
ever the West has a sufficient surplus to
provide us working stock, instead of
merely supplying the demand for consump-
ton. foreign buyers promptly come forward
at fair prices, freights, eXchan ge and the quo
tstions OF the other side considered. The
market opened at 10 a l0lsc tor prime tierces
and subsequently advanced 10 l2ki a l212
but these high rates were predicated on a
light stock and fair demand for consump-
ton, and when supplies came in more freely:
prices took an unfavorable turn and closed
in October at q Csc, after about the mid
die of November it was quoted at az t4cl
From this time until the close of April III
ranged from SAGE, but it then assumed an
upward tendency rising il May to 909ac.
after which it again gave way Ac and has
since ruled at Sle 09c. Kegs have sold at
frsm q &c advance on tierces. /
The following gives the monthly receipts
and exports compared with last year: /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

The falling off in the acquisitions for con-
sumption may be regarded as significant
indication of the increased extent to which
Southern planters have obtained their sup
plies directly from st. Louis, Louisville and
Cincinnati, for there has probably been lit
tie or no falling off in the actual consump-
ton, the shrinksge that might he expected
from higher prices being set off by an in
crease in, the cotton crop The movement
here has been almost exclusively confined
to the supply of the plantation demand and
acquisitions for neighboriug Gulf ports,
which have been more liberal than last year.
and little or nothing has been done for
speculation or for foreign export, At the
West and the North on the contrary, the
prospective supply has furnished the basis
for an extensive speculative movement,
prices rising or declining according to the re.
ports of the crop, in which a large number of
fearless operators who have had little or no
connection with the regular trade, have
been as deeply interested as were the wild
spectators IN the New York Cotton Ex-
change Last year we remarked that the
transactions for future delivery had been
of greater extent than ever before, out
could hardly have exceeded the specula-
tive operations since. In our market, how
ever the business has been almost eXclu-
sively legitimate and confined to supplying
the demand for consumption, there having
been nothing done in exports to transat-
lantic ports, and only tridihg amount
taken for Atlantic markets. In our last
annual review we mentioned that there had
been considerable increase in home pro-
duction, and in no inc0Dsiderable districts
planters had raised and packed enough for
their own consumption. 1t was formerly sup
posed that the cotton region lay too far South
to admit of packing, but the idea is proved
fallacious and even in its lower Gne-in the
latitude Of the city-planters have safely
will no doubt be increased from the success
full results of summer packing in the West
by means of scientific refrigeration. What
ever may be the superior advantages OF the
West in its cheap corn, which means cheap
hogs we may louk forward to the period
which Southern planters will provide
large portion of the meat they require for
home consumption, from plantation hogs.
The following gives the general monthly
movement compared with last year;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
EXPORTS.
Total 1929 5s4l9 2,i89 45,475 23,774 29,l;

WHIsKY.-While there has been an in
crease in this product by our home distil-
leries, our trade in the Western product
has still further diminished, the receipts
embracing 5i,3l8 bbls, against 63.32S last
year, 1884 the year before and ll3, 264 in
1859. In 1890 we received lS3042 bbls
and in the preceding year l52,9l5. This
shows how much We are behind our former
trade in the Western product. The falling
Oft is no doubt owning, in a considerable de-
gree, to our home product, which has as
sumed rather imposing proportions. but is
even more due to the diversion OF trade by
direct shipments from the West to inland
Southern towns which formerly laid in all
their supplies at this port. The market
opened in September at 90 99c and subse
quently showed but little variation, closing
a. % a 80 -ac; il October it ruled at 90 a 99c;
in November it showed less steadiness, be-
ing quoted at one time at 99c q 81, and at
another at sc 6 ST., but closing al 80 q 99c;
in December it ran ged from 90c q 81. closing
at % q &c; in January it showed but little
variation, closing at % q Csc; in February it
ruled at about the same, closing at 81 a 91c:
IN March it ruled more in favor of buyers,
and closed at 50 q 9Jc: in April there was nc
material change; in May it declined to 80 q
CSC. which were the closing rates: in June
it tluctuated from 81 a 93c up to IS a &c,
which were the closing rates; in July it
opened at 9ic 81, and closed at Sea
81 02ia, and during the past month has
shown 10 material change.
The following table gives tie movement
compared with last year and the year be-
fore:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

RECEIPTS.
u. 1910 1850 1924 lo2 24t 1908

The reported sales in lS69-70 were IL 500
bbls, the receipts 1876 65 and the exports
52l3 and in 1869 the sales were rs. $40
bbla, the receipts lli,l37 and the exports
5345.
The great difference between the receipts
and the reported sales is caused By the
bulk of the former being disposed Of by re-
ceivers to factors and Others in lots too
small to be reported.
BACoS-The receipts of casks, bbls and
boxes show even larger increase than last
year, while there has been a falling of in
tierces, as follows: A. $50 hhds and casks,
against 1865 and 1891 bbls and boxes,
against 1880 and 22,s53 tierces. against
2S.3lt, showing an increase of 1850 hhds
and casks, and of 1851 bbIs and boxes, and
OF 33l tierces. The exports also show
large increase the amount reduced to casks
being 26,e14 against 1861, and embracing
GA to Northern Atlantic ports, none of any
moment to transatlantic ports, only l3i to
Cuba against ll20 last year, 232 TO other
foreign ports, mostly Mexican. against 50,
and 5,02S TO other United States ports,
mostly Gulf, against 1924 Prices have
shown some irregularity, but like other hog
products have ruled higher than last year
the extreme being 5 Is and Ola in shoulders:
SIS and Ii 4 in clear rib sizes; Sls and IL in
clear sides, and l0ls and 20 in hams; against
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

/ HIDEs.-The receipts are largely in excess
! of last year, having amounted to Oh 81,
against 367 ,6l2 in 1912, and 270,36l in
| 1901. Shipments are mostly made to
| New York. Boston, Louisville and Cincin
! natl, the tanners in our own neighborhood
| consuming comparatively little OF our sup
| ply. The trade in city slaughtered is stead
| lily increasing, as they are being better pre-
pared than formerly. Our receipts would
no doubt have been still further increased,
but for some portions of the country
| around Memphis and points adjacent there
to shipping directly westward. The highest
price of green was llAc against l01hc last
year; the lowest &c against 9l2c; making an
average Of l044c against Zoe. Flint ruled
in September and October at Is l6c; in
/ November and December at Il Use: IN
January. February and March at l6Q 20c;
in April at l6 a lie. since which they have
been steady at II l6c.
WooL.-The receipts embrace II, l2l bags,
against 500 last year, showing material
increase The variations in lake are as fol-
lows: From September to November the
market ruled at 10 a 42c; in December 1t ad-
vanced TO A Soc; IN January it declined to
doe; in February to 40 a 42e, at which it
ruled until the end Of March, when it de-
cilned to % a Doe, and further declined II
April to % zoe, but rose again III May to
% 30c, since which it has declined to % q
26c
From our own tables we collate the fol-
lowing, which gives the direct imports at
this port for the. commercial year from 1874
to 1861, inclusive, and the direct and indi-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

Stock on hand August 81, 1873, boats, 100
4 barges.
There are great many boats and barges
dropped on the coast by tows bound for
New Orleans, which are not included in the
above.
BUTTER.-The receipts of Western en-
brace 1902 packages, against 28.67S last
year, showing an increase of 606S packages,
but very little over the previous year.
when they summed up 33,36I. The exports
have been too inconsiderable TO notice, near
ly tie whole of the supply, as well as large
receipts from the North, being required for
home consumption, including the planta-
ton demand. The sales have been general
lv in proportion to the receipts, and prices
exhibited the usually wide range, according
to quality.
The following gives the receipts compared
NJ. Ii Last Year
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

CORN MEAL.-This article is now bear
ing quite an important part in our trade,
the receipts during the past year summing
up l5S 27S bbls, against I34, 657 last year.
1906 in 1901, AZ, S43 in l8e9-70 56,53l in
1860, 50. l06 in 1867 -68, and 40, 72:} in 1866
e., sho wing its steady increase, until in sew
en- years. the receipts of it have been nearly
quadrupled Kiln dried is now one of
the principal articles in the Southern
trade and meets with ready de-
mand in this market at remuneratiye
prices, it being consumed largely as
we'll in the towns as throughout the
whole country in the Southern States.
PoRK.-The course of this article for the
past year has presented more irregularity,
with a generally higher range of prices,
ranging from $l3 p up to $22, but ruling
during the first six months at $l3 a SIS, and
subsequently at SIS 0$H SO. imposing upon
our planting interest a much heavier outlay
for meat than last year, when it ruled re-
markedly low, ranging from sl2 80 up to
SIS 75 bu. for the greater part OF the year
selling at $l30$l4. Notwithstanding the
unusually high prices n Oted above there
appears to have been little falling off in
consumption. The receipts embrace SO, 1876
against 1922 pa last year, showing a de-
crease OF only 29lS bbis. About 20 per cent
of the whole amount has been taken for
shipment mostly to Gulf ports, leaving as
below only S3,2l5 bbls for consumption, as
follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

general. upward tendency. throughout
the month, closed at $40 q 43: in
January it topened at $42045, and after
receding to Sa 50@40, closed at $45; in
February it suddenly leaped to SIS, and
the month to $27 029; in March it opened
at the wide range of $25 033, and closed at
SIS 81; in April it opened at $26 q So
and after declining to 42l a. %, closed at
$25 q; in May it opened at $23 a %, and
ruling in favor Of buyers closed at S2i a 25
in June it opened at $2l ar. and after
rising to $24 a 20. closed at $2l a "a; in July
it opened at SO a "a, and after declining to
$50 p, closed at the opening rates; and
during the past month it opened at $2l a y =,
and closed at $2A.
The following gives the monthly receipts
and sales compared with last year:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
impaired with last year:
RECEIPTS.
Ralns
SALES.
ID


The total sales in 1901 were 10000 bales
against $1,000 in l56970 and 100000 in
1868 50. The actual business sometimes
greatly exceeds the sales noted which rep
resent only the quantity repopsed, while a
considerable part of the opera lions was
withheld from the press.
BRAN-The receipts show an increase
over last year OF 42,lll sacks, 1882
against l53, ISL and of Is, l6a sacks over the
year before, when they were lS0,224. The
average for the five years ending in 1870
was IS6, Ia
The following shows the monthly move
meat compared with last year
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
MEDICAL.
BUREAU OF MONADIC MEDICINE

ID Surgery ana Midwifery, No. 1863 BienvilIe, cor,
ner OF Rampant street, near Canal street.
Medical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Palsy, Fevers Fry
sipelas, Epilepsy, Insanity, Dropsy Rheumatism
and in few days all painful affections and inf am
nations of the Bran, Spinal Cord and Nerves,
Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver. Stomach Bowels
Bladder. Kidneys, Bones, Joints, etc Ten dol ara
week Tor the treatment and cu.e OF any disease.
Surgical Department-Reduces Fractures Tu-
nIors and D-sooat.ons; speedily cures Impoteutia
and Steriilty. scroiua all Urethral and Seminal
Discharges venereal, Serotal and Skin Dlseases
frequent or difficult urnatons preserves limbs
from amputation and the Bladder from thotomy
by dl5soVln2 stones, 9tc., and cures Ulcers, Can
GERS OF STRUCTURES without pain.
Midwifery Department-Postivey cures all dis
eases Of the womb and ovaries ali unusual dis
charges, ulcerations OF irritatiOIls and when the
n!eIseh are painful or obsttucted from any
whatever, the cause is removed and health
stored il few DAYS.
Letters addressed to postofice box III. Eev Or
leans, LOUISIANA, will receive attention Office
nouns Tor ladies' 10 A. n to II II, and to P. NJ.
FOR gentlemen from to p NJ,
LANCELOT II. EVERPFT,
C0ronated Doctor Of Medicine aud Philosophy,
Member Elect OF the Royal College OF Surgeons
and OF the HGnterian Society of Medicine,
Philosophy and Bellies Letters OF the Universe
ties of London, Edinburg ST. Andrews and
Louisiana fa21 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

MONEY.-The strlngency which COM
menced last fall was protracted rather
longer than usual, lasting until February,
when it disappeared under copious cotton
and sugar receipts and sales. From this
time the market has been comparatively
easy, but we already see symptoms OF its
hardening and exhibiting increased activity
in the demand to move the incoming cotton
crop. The presumption is that We shall
pass through the same cycle as in previous
years, witnessing a hardening market in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
SUCCESSION NOTICES,

Succession of Alice Long Foiey-NO
35.tJs.
CBCOyD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
= OF Orleaas-Notice is hereby given to the cred
of this estate and to all other persons herein
interested, 10 show cause within ten day5 from
the present notification, if any they have or can,
why the account presented BIZ W b. Conger, tes-
taInentary executor of this estate should not be
komoloSated and approved. and the funds distrlb.
uted in accordance Herewith.
b order of the Court.
aus % seq FRANK PACE. JR. Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
Succession OF John Henry smith - No

CECOED DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Oreans.-eNotice is hereby given to the cred
itors Of this estate, and to all other persons
herein Interested to show cause within ten days
from the present notification, if any they have
can why the account presented by Henry Bark
me yer, administrator OF this estate should
lot be homo ogated and approved aud the funds
distributed in accordance Herewith
By order of the Court.
aus p seq FRANK PACE JR.. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

all the ports and l52, l73 at New Orleans, or
q fraction over twelve per cent, and in
1928. ,294,7O9 bags at all the ports and
1870 443 at New Orleans, or little Il So than
fourteen and three-quarters per cent, show
ing a sensible improvement With regard
to the coffee year, ending June 30, Messrs
Small & Co. say:
The year under review opened rather
favorably, and as it advanced feeling of
confidence in the immediate future per-
vaded the circle identified with the coffee
interest Though the market was bare of
stock a good inquiry existed and some
1900 bags were sold in July Ito arrived
pending which temporary supplies were
drawn coastwise. A gradual decline oc-
Cured in August, conforming with values
then current East. An ACTIVE demand dur
ing September resulted in liberal bust
ness while in October transactions were
somewhat restricted by the light supply of
the higher grades. Material improvement
ensued in November and all cargoes on the
spot and atioat we're sold. The improving
tenor of the market continued through De-
cember, with liberal sales extending into
January, the most active month, prices
ruling firm to the sixteenth; after which
the market became buoyant with
very active demand, both for local and
Western account, resulting in large
transactions. The advance was sustained
in February by good business, with COM
paratlyelv no fluctuations. March opened
dull and the influence OF advices received
during the month increased the depression,
causing feeling OF distrust, to the seventh
of April. at which time the market became
settled at decline. Influenced 81 later
advlces a more favorable tone was assumed,
leading to tranactions in May which ex-
hausted the supply Of desirable grades. On
the second of June the last cargo was sold,
since which time nothing OF interest has
transpired. the market closing quiet. Our
tabular statement shows increased receipts
at this port OF IS, 265 bags, or about twenty
five cent over the previous year; and it is
apparent that the distribution could be in
creased, as the importations at different pc
RODS of the year just closed. were made
Guate to the demand cargoes being gener-
ally sold before arrival. The increase OF
importations at all the ports is 20 lSi bags,
or about l5s per cent, and the decrease in
sales l06406 bags, or % per cent less than
the previous year.
n B-Statistics of Baltimore and Gal
weston extend to the twenty-ninth, all
other ports to the thirtieth ultimO.
Bags.
Total direct importso of Rio coffee from first
OF July 1872. to first July, 1873 100, AS
Imports from first OF July, 1871. to first OF
Increase this wear. 50 PCS
The following tables are collated from
both circulars:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
Succession Of Getineite Giquei - No.

GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans.-Notice is hereby given to the credit
Or5 OF this estate, and to all persons EeFen IN
teres ed to show cause within ten DAYS from the
present notification, if any they have or can, why
the account presented BY 2. ID. Mousseauz, tesla.
mentary executor OF this estate, should not be
homologated and approved, and the funds distrib
uted in accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
ai,2s req s. FRANK PACE, JR, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
Number of bales, weight and value OF cotton
cleared through the new Orleans customhouse
from SeptRmbec i l212 to Auqust | la11.
l81I-1l.


estimated aeagean nd ta ~ e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

succession of j. B. 81. Amant "a, $40.
lSECOsD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y OF 0rleans.-Whereas Mrs Tournade has petit
toned the court for letters of administration On
the estate Of the late J, B. st. Amant. deceased
fntestate Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern to show cause within ten days
why the prayer of the said petitioner should
not De granted.
By order of the Court.
au3l sci g. FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
SAIL VESSELS.
STEAM Vessel
Nationality.

Foreign vessels entered at the port of New Orlea
from August %, l87l,to August |, 1873, from
foreign ports I'd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

Succession of Edward q. GOffschaIk.
yTyHE CREDITORS OF THE SUCCESSION OF ED
i ward G. Gottschalk will please present their
claims for approval, and all persons indebted to
the said succession are requested to make pay
ment at the Office Of the uDd rsigned within ten
days. KENNEDY & CHIAPELLA.
Attorneys of Administrative, No. Carondelet
street, au2- 81 se4r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
Arrivals and Departures OF Vessels at
New Orleans for The Yenr 1S72.3.

American vessels entered at this port iron
ports from August q, 1872, TO august /
STEAM yE-HIa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
SAIL VEss ELS.


American vessels cleared the port of New Or
leans for coastwise ports, from August 81, 1872.
ia Au2lIst 1873
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
The following tables are collated from

Stock on hand June 30, 1872. .......... none
Received direct from July l, 1872, to
June 80, 1373........................i9 0 443
Stock on hand June 30 1873. ........... nona
Salrs for cousumptiOn l3t2-13. >. .,...... 1870 a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
Total .20i
SAIL VESSELS.
STEAM VESSELS.

American vessels cleared from the port of New Or
leans, from August q, 1872, to August |, 1873,
for foreign ports
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE oy WIT vIEarsrA. 10 ..s,
ohio co, nty.
Al rules, held IN the lerk's Office OF the
County nuu ~ the county OF ohio, Tor
s.i1 Court on The lat No day In February. {.
1874
IN CHANCERY.
Richard v. Whelan guardian OF John
kuhl and Joseph RUM. com Jlanapt
Caroline RTE, Administering OF John Rita,
dec-a>ed. Ctroliue RTE, Mary nichols and
David NirnOls, her husband, CathaTins
N. yer and Henry Meyer, her husband,
James NJ. liz, j. I'm A. iik, on.ts niins
kuhl, Anna KiE aud James NJ. Riis, her
guardian. " liam kiiE Gar oiine nrndley
and Ralph Bradley d.IendantA
The oriect Di this suit ~ IN Ell at tbs par
titiOn Of certain real esiate lying In the
Z o nty and stale o's,.id, OF " ich John
ri y, decea cd, 81 d siesed, and II appea'ing
from An sfiiiavi' nleI In his causs tbat
. a'"lins Bradley, Ralph bradley, Mary
y ichob. David Nichols and ,oastApt ne
thul, deem 'snts. M Aforesaid, ale non
Residents Of this 5ate, they nre hereby 70.
q quired tn APPEAR wuh hlu one m nth af ef
the date az the fp-t publication hsreof, and
do vbst m ~ be necessary ~ protect thsir
iDtei e-<ts In tBb suit-
Cop, test. kOB'r b wODDs,
Clsik OF County tour for ohio county.
VIM. II. AcE.nrua, solicitor or cotn.
plsuant. Isbx'-0swb
l0oTIa RCFs ssUSAR CURED HAMA.
] so 0Pscksxes AXE Il h.
500 Packages OF AackeraL Nos snd ..
mars. U0LESAY, sUN a 20.