davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

II gives us much pleasure to announce
that the bill which proposes to release the
counties Of Cook, Wise, Parker, Hood,
Erath, Hamilton, Lampasas, Bunet. Blaneo,
Kendall, Bandera, Medina, FRO, McMullen,
Duval Starr, and all counties lying west Of
them, from paving a tax for the support Of
tn State government, passed the Senate on
the twenty-sixth inst. True it has to pass
Two other ordeals to become law, but We
cannot believe ii win meet with serious OPP
position from any quarter Objection, as
has already been the case, may be made to
this bill in consequence Of its singularity,
and the precedence which it may establish,
but such techniealities should not be con-
sidered when the object Of the exemption
is taken into consideration.
The protection Of the frontier is one OF
the obligations resting upon the Federal
government. hut WHOM that government
fails. year after ycas TO give it, it certainly
becomes the duty Of the State 70 do all in
its power to relieve tho exposed border by
any and all means at its command. The
proposition to raise and maintain State
regiment FOR frontier protection met with
the approval Of the Legislature, and It was
willing to expend Tor this purpose annually
two Or three millions OF dollars; and since
this measure failed, tits but a poor recon
pcnse indeed to allowable frontier counties
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

Mr.. sPEAKER- Sir: know tisiss con-
sidered a grave question, and before oassing
my vote on this question Of settlement with
the Texas Pacific Railroad Company, ! de-
sire to say that my constituents voted
against the constitutional amendment a.
the last election. ] have therefore conaid-
cred myself instructed 20 cast my vote rs
have heretofore done on this subject, and
fully concurrud in the views q my c0natilu-
ents Since the amendment has been adopted
and the public domain IS 70 be divided ouf
amongst railroads, ] was willing 20 give
this road what we are giving otAef
roads-iG sections 81 land 70 fhe Bilie-and
even 90 further and give them % acetion6.
and the old reservation heretofore granted
Of 10 miles, and also giving them the ex-
tension Of time asked for 10 complete their
road to Fort Worth but ehcn n reservation
81 eighty miles in width and fonr bun-
dred and fifty IN lenQh, with the further
privilege Of locating ono thousand sections
outside Of said reservation, and thai nociii
zen IS allowed TO settle upon lhisre reservation,
nor no claim heretofore granted allowed 10
be located therein Il seems 70 me this
Is asking too much; could not cxcusc
myself nor would my constituents excuse
me for casting my vote for this measure
dom suppose that the Heavens would fall
Or the sun stand ftiil. il this pariicnlaf .dll
Goes not pass
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

Tie signs 81 the times are propitious.
Tie people are gaining ground. The influ-
~ % most 81 our befttretl politicians
b. iISsSN gone,- kl.e nat q such as have
ron.,nue'a 10 hold Nith desperate tenaeity
IS tiliee y asi fading away. The world i
fossinc. and tliey nre getting left be-
h,nd. They arc not honest and have
been found eat They ore selfish, sordid
ana mean. and have put such proofs Of
ihoa basencss upon record thar they cannot
lis tnt They tan only bully and biusicf
hat rs cares ior fhet State Journal
Tie aptaor q the above article, IN penn
right uss writing thc history Of Davis
Ncecnnb 8 Co, while attempting TO prite
sloo, olhSn re have always eontenled
ilsl nothing tine could GENE irom such a
soesce bot this time We age compelled e
nel ostieo that some enc in the black
circle ias become inepirra
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

Journal in getting up ascare-crow to
deaneepent of Texas about murder
frant county, says:
The Governor being deprived Of any
Is put down ku-klux and murdeers,
Federal Government should be called
ie-scnd troops into every county
ie snch outragcs arc committed.
And Il such policy could be suhsti-
aled hy che unprincipsea men who have
s,n running oer administration for sew
efal years past, they would nor be slow in
getting up-a wholesale effusion Of blood
e6sv toe end proposed and 'tesired.
Radical leaders which their deteciib.e
lis ID this State look upon with profound
aamiration ana hearty endorsement.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01
Indian Policy.
The New York Herald says

The New York Herald says
ssThe Modoc business, however, one
would think, ought to suffice to convince
the President that in his general treatment
Of the Indians little less of the hymn
book policy of General Howard and a little
more of the exemplary carbine policy of
General Sheridan towards refractory tribes
or struggling warriors is the policy Of peace
and safety to whites and Indians"
As an evidence that this is true, let US
cite the late case of the unconditional
surrender of the Apaches, one of the
most warlike and unconquerable tribes
now in existence In the late cam
paign against them over two hun
dred warriors were killed in the Businesses
of their own country. This brought them
to a sense of theircondition, and they asked
for council. One hundred and fifty,
headed by shuzler Pal, were in the confer
ence, and it commenced first by their volun-
tary surrender The Indian chiefs were
the first speakers and they frankly ac-
knowledged their complete defeat, and asked
for peace. General Crooke replied, and ac-
cspted their propositions, and the chiefs
promised to send out foralI Indians with arms
to come in and surrender They were then
treated kindly, and viii be placed upon a
reservation, where they viii be instructed
in a different mode of life, and taught that
peace is better than war. The peace thus
established with the Apacbes, through a
vigorous appeal 10 arms, promises to be one
Of q permanent nature. SO much sor the
true Indian policy.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

Many Of the EDITORIALS which find their
way into the State Journal, come from a
self assumed sanctura in what is termed the
'.shot otwer near the market house;
Others from tho Office OF the Secretary Of
State, where not a spy, but mean back
bitter and slandercr holds sway others from
little Bohemian who enjoys a salary in the
school department in return for the high
estimation in which he IS held in considers
ton Of the services he rendered in Lime
stone county aud Others, We are told, from
rho great high priest Of Radicalism in
Texas. such are those who Willy and
BLACKBOARD members Of the Legislature and
their bettors through the columns Of the
journal. Il is a combination Of legal, OH
eial and moral depravity. enough to sink
any community orstate into the very depths
81 perdition, were it not taat only very
few are led BY its low slang indecencies.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

Large numbers Of negroes are leaving
Georgia and Alabama 70 come to Texas, or
go tothe Northern States. The planters Of
eIpagia are taking the subject under Sc
fi6us consideration, and convention Is to
9e held at1thens, Georgia, to adopt some
splan 70 prevent scarcity Of labor
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

The passage Of the reapportionment bill
l,y both houses Of the Legislature is point
gained beyond the most sanguine Is .lecta-
ton of 4 great majority Of the people. We
can hardly suppose that Governor Davis
viii veto the bill.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

The Legislature has now passed the
House Bin fer appropiatipg s4o0, 900 To,
~ achoa, tiaehers immaterially amended
~ ths Senate, The bill is now in the
hands Of tie asoyenor, andit is to be hoped
shat some II the destitute teachers can soon
1,in to realize something for their labors.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

The bill for n general election, to take
place in October, will pass the House by
larger majority than in the Senate Some
81 -sheyRepnblieans in the Senate were
caught in their vote on this bin, and on the
next day after its passage, an effort was
made TO get the vote recousidered, which
ssilcd.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

on Saturday the House spent good part
81 IS time in discussing the tax bill. OF
course the bill win undergo many changes
before it passes, but it is hoped that good
orc viii Be framed and speedily passed into
-.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

TIC late fire d Jefferson Consumed the
shuider block. on Dallas streeR and the Of
ice,of tie Texas and Pacific 3sailroad. The
joss i s<llneted a about SO 600, and the
lhlount ~ insuflaee. is $40, coo.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

ia eonseqaencc Of press Of work we
have been unable to publish the speech Of
Hon. v. s. Bledsoe, It viii, however. be
, ready Tor the next issue.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

q turiie-canning factory has been started
q Roekport. Il Is turning out two or
three Thousand cans per week.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

- sumner Is H. 5us condi-
eoh. e g feared IS his physsieians that his
discase is similar 70 tliat which carried off
Horace Gnaley.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

sFe have tie Hon john Hancock's speech
parssy in type. viii appear IN the next
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

The ilankItT prifiiegs was abolished IN
f'taeress 70 se elect IN July next.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

essrs. EscheF 3 Co, one Of the oldest
n the importing six business in
(, have failed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

TIE Nodo1 have escaped 70 The sooth,
sustainine q LITTLE Iass. say the rsports.
i,ut they &C not wei founded.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

asslsopper hsve alssast entirely
~ q ihe-.kheat CROP about e.ephens-
VILE
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

t, Of the nth inst.
the accidental killing
'arsons, r. xVeatber-
led while secretesrev "A
turkeys. Mr. Tom Hart
him for one. Mr.fs.sr-
aman of high social stand
in the Cumberland Presby-
Church, ancSlss'ls ''s''n = -
For some time pastne has been tray
As Grand Lecturer Of the Temple Of
+. in Tnxas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

Rguishca visitors, Hon. Thos.
pyernor Of Kansas. and Hon.
iieutenat Governor Of the
he'd Galveston yesterday.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

aever take upa copy Of the Galveston
ithoai being struck with its beauty
per. It is printed on fair paper
3, aud its mechanical exeeu
cment is excellent and its
ssod. It is by far the
bong all ourexehanges.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

e '.sa..h murder case - yis-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

- ~ tie ce' .iratea
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-01

fut TINS IS not the N3lii NOlc4 LOT ny TIC
Texas members They opposed, as a mere
question Of policy, making the law retro
spectixe, and voted for Mr.. Sargent's
amendment, (see Congressional Globe,
page 1877, which proposed to fix the com
pensation at $4,000, and this to be in lien
of all allowance For this all the Texas
members voted, by which they would
have been losing with two sessions $500,
and with three sessions Of Congress, rs
shown by calculation just made, 1926 more,
orfor each yeara dihlipution in the aggregate
Of $625. The ranking privilege had al
ready been taken away. nor do pretend to
say that an members VIII IN the future send
ont as large an amount Of mailmatter, when
they viii have to pay their postage out
Of their salaries, as when they could do so
under their frank. It viii be their duty 10
send to their constituents all important
ard valuable publications. Whether they
willor NOT, is not for me to determine. Be-
heving the franking privilege more favorable
for the people than FOR the Congressman, ]
voted aguinst the repeal If the law. But Inn 1sr
the bin. as passed hy the House Of Repre-
scntatives, i is very apparent that there
would be no material compensation 70 tae
members from the State Of Texas Bnt j
pas Insisted thar the pay u mealbers
ought 70 be cquaii1ed, and that ~
fixing the salary At the uniform sum ~ 81
5o0for each member and cutting of az aiiou-
ances Tor mileage. newspapers and station
org, would be % aggregate saving 81 sgme
500. 600. 4 cannot verify the accuracy If
chs statement but. know flie seduction Of
incidental expenses would De- greatly re-
dcccii ~ dispensing with The congressional
stationary establishments. cncum0rt arcl
folding rooms. supclirifndenia, clerks
Iaees etc., etc., besides TIE allowances Tor
inilsagc. ETC.. etc. I have nti data from which
- make the celebration. but know 81 10
reason 81 doubt ilisf us substantially cor
rect
When i1is was 1r1tF ht before the Senate
81 thc Emitted sttes being House amend
nrnt q the legislative. Executive and
ieal ArIror alien Biil fiat body
Iil1tl 90 ccl q the amendment
Conf nrf rfIfee was rn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

Cotton unsettled good ordinary ide ordinary issc
NEW ORLEANS. Sent Is. 1873
Cotton unsettled and nominal middlinss i6sac lie:
low middings Ice l6Asc strict good ordinary l5i4c
aisle Net RECEIPTS IlS s bales gros, 22sa Exports
Cotton entirely nominal receipts s'1 SO g bales
Exports coastwise oO5. stock 7,T4
Cotton quiet middings Is4c. Net receipts 1865 bales
CHARLESTON, Sept 20. 1873
Cotton at stsndsl Net receipts sos bales Exports
...,r ~, un., . osw5co, n ~ Sept IT, rs is7a
a ss
White osssds ns%nslly $ so Corn quiet s.iss
8 tsfs %n SsGed
an MssS per- o s s 5
and rye, rs 10 New York; lumber 90 2 to the Hud
iIa "a s 'ss
ZOO bushels wheat 500 do. corn 100 do oats, 7c5od
sio aud oswego Tor tide Yesterday noon as near
can be asSernsd was 40 b Sn asls wheat oso
"a rs ell npss;: ~ -
& cats 49, dc rye Corn sS DO Canal Kali
rye S DO Canal reshts lower wheat 10 New YORK,
9s ssS s last Or SGs
bushels No sold for cash strictly private 5000
lots changed hands at b5c. bic. Oats-Sales of
LOO bushels at 4Gc. Balance unchanged
TOLEDO, Sept 49, 1873
Flour dull and unchanged Wheat unsettled; busi.
small extra white Michigan, 81 55 amber MIehi
gan september 81 81; October 81 80; No red, cash,
81 Is; No do do, 81 $751; September. 81 3e; October,
81 TH 81 81 Corn dull and unsettled: high miy ed,
cash and september, 47hc, 4ss4c;i November, Sic.
5lxc. yellow, Dvc. no grade &c. Oats dull and nom
NAL: No at SIC. Freighs dull and nominal Receipts
1900 bbis -four. 1900 bushels wheat 1900 do. corn
900 do. oats. shipments-40W bbs -four, 5000 bushels
wheat 100 do. corn.
CHICAGO, Sept 26 1873.
There fair amount Of business on Change today
oheny however, in the way OF settlements tor spot
cbascs for currency. There rmer feeling. with
generally higher prices Flour dull and nominate only
= mail local trade Wheat hrmer and higher quiet;
sales Of 80 spring at 81 no. 2spring ss cash 81 O!,
October, 81 90, November; No. spring. Sc. ected,
75c Corn advanced, and In air demand at 36c s6lsc
tor No. mixed cash $50 SEC. october; &c. No.
cash Ss,fc 2.1<c- October Rye-Demsnd good at fun
sales OF No 262c.. cash Barley In demand
sna higher a. 81 IS for No ia,l for No spring Pro
lari sod at 81 10 December and January. Buckwheat
sna baeon-Nothing done. Whisky nominal at 90c.
fterhr-Corn 70 Bunalo. Sc Recept-750D bbls. flour,
is'V"pusheis whssL .7a 90. cor n taAD0 do. OATS 4Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26

LONDON MONEY MARKEI:..LoNpos, Sept 25l2 SOP. M
s2h United States hyewenty bonds 1865 old, 951s
shares is ss S.w wss . a. enc
2 M.Eris Railway shares ~ sr M.Erie R1ilw s.SS
Mwrhs market !or Erie Kalwsy shares sctive the
shares, 40 5P. M-Consols, 92s for money and the
United states vetwenty bonds, 1865 old 95H ls67s
account; 96H; ten-forties, 90x; new dves 9lh.
PARIs BoUasE-LoSDos,. Sept 25-5 r M-PaA de-
patches quote rentes at 67f Sc.
LIyrarooL corIos Marcel LryEHrooI, Sept S1s 80
deliverable October and November. at 1854. Sales
Of Orleans on the basis Of good ordinary deliverable
and prices have declined FRACTION mddIing uplands
SD 3D. middling Orleans, 9ldd. 9hd Sales ~ 0OO
bales including 1900 speculation and export or the
sales to-day $3.50 bales American. The following
oflcia quotations were published atl :-Middling
upands SD. middlng Orleans. 9Sd ed Sales OF
upands on the basis Of good ordinary shipped October
and November, Mt SID
LONDON PRODUCE MARKRr-LoNDON Sept 26-Even-
tine, 3ls 81. per cwt.
Evening Common rosn, 9s q o. Sd. per cwt
PETROLEUM MARKFT.-ASrwKRP, Sept 26-Petroleum,
All. for fnc pale American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26

70 the producer. A measure OF relief was sug-
gested to-day at meeting OF the Board oil Man.
ayers OF the Produce Exchange, In the form OF o
resolution directed to the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, asking ''that currency be Immediately issued
to banks and bankers upon satisfactory evidence
that gold has been placed In special deposit in the
Bank OF England by their correspondents in
London to the credit OF the United States, to
be used solely in purchasing commercial bills OF
exchange" The officers OF
THE ASSOCIATED BANKS
have likewise pressed of1clally upon the Secretary
the importance OF aiding in the movement OF crops.
This Is really serious horn OF the dilemma. To
check the outflow OF trade at the present juncture
is something OF which the government should not
be guilty. We must have gold with which to pay
our public interest.
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.
London advices state that the bullion In the Bank
OF England has decreased $4,000 during the past
week. The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank
on balance to-day is f72,0O0. The market Tor Erie
Railway shares was active. The specie in the Bank
OF France increased 900 francs during the past
week. Paris dispatches quote rentes at 81 francs
centimes In Amsterdam American securities
were dull Union Pacific stock, 1917; Northwestern
preferred, 631a; st. Paul preferred 59h.
The rate of discount in the London open market
for three months bills is per cent. The rate for
money at the Stock exchange on government Sc
curities Is ~ per cent. ConsOls 921s Tor money
and the account. United States hve-twenty bonds,
1885, old, 95ss 1875 95ss; ten-fortes 90H New
fives, 91A. At meeting of the Board Of Directors
OF the Bank OF England to-day the rate Of discount
was advanced to 4 per cent.
THE MONEY MARKET.
There are no quotable sales for money, although
an abundance OF it has made its appearance on the
street seeking investment in stocks. Foreign ex-
change dull and unsettled. Prime bankers 60 days.
sterling sold at 1857 1O5, cable transfers at 1861
a 1O6 and commercial bills 1O2 1O4.
THE GOLD MARKET
was fairly active, but unexcited the price luctuat
ing between 1n< a 111%. closing at 111's. The
rates paid for carrying to-day were 8, 8, and 7
per cent, and nat Tor borrowing. The prices Of
nold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
A WIPES sELF-MURDER.

Coroner Herman held an inquest yesterday con-
corning the death Of Matilda Depat, who com.
mitted suicide by taking Paris green on Tuesday
last. Deceased was the wife OF Joseph Depati,
Of No. sos Third avenue born IN Canada, and forty.
i've years Old. The husband testified that deceased
had been very respondent for year, owing to the
fact that they had to live in reduced circumstances
minatfon to commit suicide, and on Tuesday last
she accomplished her purpose. She got some Paris
green for the purpose OF killing reaches. During
the night she was found sick and vomiting DR..
Smith was called and administered medicines, but
she died at twelve O'Clock on Tuesday night Dr.
Cushman made the nnsf-mnrfAm examtn attnn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26

100 at isc 200 at 10 nlsc., 1000 at lexc 800 1896
100 at i6l7S2c 800 at I6he 100 at 10 9ldc, 800 At 10
e Ts2c zoo al i6sc at g I9sc 100 at c 100 at
2asc 100 AZ Is Is isc 100 At Is SSssc 800 At iSc
go a IS IS 100 ie1sc 100 At isiSc 100 al IS
Der, 200 at LIE 800 at 7c 100 at Is 3lslc LOO at
i7c 100 at l5lec 400 at lie, 100 at Is ltl6c, 100 at
LOO atl7 5sc 200 at i7e 400 at II slsc 500 at IKE
700 Al S6c March. l0J atl7Ic. Exchange-5Sc paid
to exchange 200 October for january bl6c paid TO
change 100 October for December Total 1900 bales
Grand total. 6,l00 bales.
o., f,ovR AND -secelpts1Four. s,so bbls wheat
oats $3.50 bushels rye, s25 do. The -four market
still duh, but nomnally unchanged Occasional lots
about 800 opls including all kinds at prices within the
crate supply and in light request Sales OF 400 bbs at
- rs SIS 80 TOR Western So 60 store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26

pnn,l
was sill dun but stcadicr for iii boat loads
sRGs' ld 1Se Sat lo ss q s
loads do sisS or car lots NJ swaafes y slt SSI
Who %
sSsnssd tss about 1900 os:ssl %
nominal Oats Ssrs y demand and arm, the sales az
and SIC to 5c Tor white. Barley and rye were inactive
FnEisurs-The market for berth treights has been
ather more active with better feeling PREVALENT thong
and ss 70
snsSs s.n az a S :.
boxes bacon at AS 40 bales cotton at I'D TO London
and $50 erces grease sos TO Antwerp BY sail, LOO
s and do az s1 cubic sa
ess or and kingdom Sss nHSs
$500 quarters grain at lss 3D. and los, il
pool win 2oo bSIs napihs on 'I priyats ier% e
a~s & S6 10
wegan BARK hence to the continent with 1910 bbls pc.
70 war
general cs , u%P sum and an Italian brig e. rs
Naples private terms
Prime qualities are slow OF sale but the ssdum grade.
pe s sooG aa m S S good npen hay
s sSnsSh $40 s5 straw sisss' short
Inactive for invoice
lots and the jobbing trade was unimporant Prices
9 GHsa '@s is % ''s' Saes
q Ns% msa
cayed, SIC. 35c: do. Muscovado. refining, Soc sc
Isl d iss S5G'Scs ass 6 pG5sS sS % Sc Eng
and Sf,
the asking price, but this generally about We above
vsTs only n sa ss
strained quoted q s9so IS Tor common good The
aaI but auotsS dTm At S . 81 Tor Warrington and
PKrnoIHumThe market remained dun and easy for all
s Oh for ana in S iSe
81 for saAsss mspS ais.FE
~Ss,d@ G. value er nnr
Az the oil producing points the market duh and
aPnoylsloSs- Receipts-cut meats 50 packages; lard.
COS bills ana terSes The market for mes, pork
amounting to q SSi sIS meat: were Saiss
ass ct dss rspcsd
SO smoked hams at &c. Bacon was without activity,
ssas Sn ns pSt 9s met h
do S 8 sse at
ne range 2, the following figures Plain 6bis.
d. asTees ssS a. IS S5 isFce: go
es 81 a al % r. ar
;S is'ss
tober, S3sc II tierces the spot at &C. size and
steady at former rates, with lair demand. Dresse
KcE-The market has been auiet to-day both for do
mestcs foreign with prices ruling steady The sales
foot up about 25 derces OF Carolina De 50 bags
OF Palma at TIC 74c and l25 bags Of Rangoon ut 6ssc
q 671c.
sGGAR.-For raw sugar the market was quiet but
quoted about steady at re sac for fair TO good
filming We have only to report sales OF 500 boxes Of
centrifugal g3sc $50 boxes of cayed SIC and 240
bags of. common refining mt 1l6c Refined quiet
and without noticeable change in valuc quoted at 07xc
lie tor standard AIS and 1lsc. 1ssc for crushed,
powdered and graduated. Mcssrs Walt, Creighton a
Morrison report the stock sales and receipts follows
Ahds. Boxes Bags. Meado.
Stock (ascertained by actual
count including spccula-
TOM september !, lS73.... 1892 52946 2SS966 ilH
Receipts since september l.. ASA 1920 $3.50 y6s