davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

Abiding TO arecent event in San Francisco.
where two editors INDUCED in the amusement
Of shooting at one another, local journal
says I've think that one is quite justified in
trying to kill the other, and We believe it IN
fortunate for the community that the effort
was not successful, as in that case the public
would have had an opportunity Of getting nd
means"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05
AWNINGS, WINDOW SHADES.
CASSIDY 4 MILLER,
SAIL MAKERS COTTON DUCK AGENTS.
WINDOW SHADES.

Manufacturers Of every description AWNINGS,
WINDOW and DOOR SHADES, TENTS, TAR
PAULINS, WAGON COVERS. Also, Flags Of all
Nations, on hand or made to order, at NEW YORK
PRICES.
We would ask those in need Of Awnings to
cau and examine our Large and Beautiful Stock
Of AWNING STRIPES, just received.
We call the attention Of Ship Captains and
others interested, to our Extensive Stock Of SHIP
DUCK and WOODBERRY and DRUID MIIIA
which We receive per weekly steamers, direct from
the Mills in Baltimore, and viii sell at the VERY
LOWEST FIGURE.
CASSIDY 4 MILLER.
isB % ..E Pcydras Stree.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

Local option has been agitating lady of
Austin, New. Her husband told her it was
optional with her whether he should buy
her gilt-edged Bible or a new bonnet She
"rastled with the subject for three whole
days, and then optimated on the bonnet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

Mr.. VIM. F. johnson, the we'll known news.
dealer, 319 Old Levee street, has our thanks
for the latest Chimney Corner The Boys Own,
Home Circle New York Weekly, Saturday
Night Saturday Journal, Family Story Paper,
Budget Of Fun, Peoples Literary Companion,
Police Gazette, Police News, Leslie's Boys
and Girls Weekly, The Irish American, The
Irish World, Irish American, The New York
Clipper, etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

Friday night the members Of the Independ-
ent Club, Ninth Ward assembled at the rooms
Of the Central Club, and joined them for the
coming campaign. They turned out over one
hundred members. all true men.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

At recent sale in London, the enormous
sum Of $52 500 was paid for three pieces Of
Sevres ware. It was understood that Baron
Rothschild Of Paris was the purchased
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

THE REGATTA PosrPoSED-By dispatch
receivad this morning, we learn that the re.
gatta at Bay st. Louis will be postponed until
tomorrow. on account Of bad weather
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05
HaT-Ieur's City Licenses.

We will procure haf-year's City Licenses at .
liberal discount.
E. H. LEVY & CO.,
jy1 1w No. 126 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

The party who left an advertisement at this
offise this morning, headed Special Notice
Hall Veterans Of 1861 will please call and
receive the money paid therefor, as we decline
to publish il without full explanation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05
A Card to the Public.

The disastrous fire which consumed our store
last night will not prevent us from executing
orders as usual from our friends.
Our Office will be at Messrs. BLOCK l. BRIT
TONS, No. As CANAL STREET.
G. NJ. BAILEY & POND.
New Orleans, May 30, 1874.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

Flour. Grain. Provisions
For sale in lots to suit purchasers at very low
est rates.
The following popular brands of -four, Of which
have large stock on hand and to arrive the
attention Of the trade is invited to inspect the
same before going elsewhere:
Hinckley Mills, st. Patrick,
Eureka No. /, Napoleon,
Cape Grardeau City, Key West Beauty,
Sucker City, Tea Table,
LAWYERS Hamlet, Western Beauty.
OATS
5000 sacks Choice Galena OATS.
CORN
$500 sacks Choice White, Yellow and Mixed.
HAY
500 bales Choice and Prime.
BACON
% casks Bacon Clear and Clear Rib SIDES.
10 casks Bacon SHOULDERS.
10 casks Dry Sailed SHOULDERS.
80 tierces Refined LARD.
100 kegs Refined LARD.
% cases Sugar-cured MANS.
II. L. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Nos. Is to So Peter Street,
Late New LeveeD
And 81, So, 81, 63 and 65 Fulton Street,
ap12 New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

Beecher has become greatly endeared to his
congregation BY recent developments The
king can do no wrong"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05
Margaret HauShery.

Margaret Haughery.
MARGARETS STEAM AND MECHANICAL
BAKERY,
Manufacturer Of
B r. E ID A ID G RIA ClK E RS.
Of all descriptions,
Nos. "A, 76 and 70 New Levee Street.
apps 3m2p New Orleans, La.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

Apropos Of the 4th of July, the latest novelty
in toys is pistol for exploding .'parlor
matches"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05
CARD.

TEXAS REAL ESTATE DRAWING.
| The Hon JAS T. d. Wilson, Mayor of Houston,
and the City Council, indorse the enterprise, as
follows:
HoUsToN, Texas, April 80, 1874.
| We the undersigned, regard the Real Estate
Distribution, which J. Z. Forster proposes to
make the Goth July, next in this city, as calcu-
! lated to promote improvements, and placing
within the reach of many who otherwise would
| be unable, chance to secure home for them
and their families, and having, from our
| long acquaintance with HIM, every conf
that we believe he will carry out his distribution
honestly and fairly, according to his advertised
plan.
JAS T. D. Wilson, BE McDonough,
Fred Stanley, r. B. Baer,
f. L. Heitmann, John d. Usener,
John Maher, Robert Burns,
N. P. Turner NJ. Harrington.
Capital Prize, 5000 gold. Ten Residences in
Houston; Population q, 900 and the railroad GEN.
tire of the State and nearly $50 tracts Of land in
different portions of the State. Value Of prizes;
$146, 900. 1900 tickets at 50 each. Address,
~ J. E. FORSTER, Manager:
L. W HOUSE. Treasurer. ie29
REMOVED.
JOHN BOTS,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Having removed to Nos. 152 and 154 Camp street,
would inform his friends and the public generally
that he is now prepared to
TAKE FURNITURE ON STORAGE
AT THE
CHEAPEST RATES.
He will also continue to buy, sell, remove, re-
pair, pack and ship Furniture, with full guarantee.
PICTURES AND LOOKING GLASSES FRAMED
je2l 3m
EVERY IADy HEP OxvH nRESSNAKrR
The art of Cutting and Fitting taught in ten les
at moderate rates. Black Crepe made new.
Also Dressnaking and Millinery of the latest and
neatest styles. MRS. GARBANATTI,
625 Magazine street. New Orleans.
LADIES' HAIR STORE. je2l 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

Mr.. George Ellis, the popular and enterprising
news dealer, opposite the Post-Otfice has laid
upon our table the latest copies Of the following
papers The Daily Graphic, Lesl els Budget of
Fun, Appleton's Journal. Boys and Girls Weekly.
The Irish World, The New York Weekly and the
New York and Western papers
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

Staub the irrepressible newsmonger-h OF
the famous cheap news stand, No. 60 Canal
street sends US as usual.all the latest North
ern and Western journals and illustrated peri
odicals. Staub is brick-a silver brick at
that, and knows how to run tirst-class news
stand in a tirst-class manner
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05
CHEAPEST RATES.

He will also continue to buy, sell, remove, re-
pair pack and ship Furniture, with full guarantee.
PICTURES AND LOOKING GLASSES FRAMED
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

1t would seem that we are g swinging round
the circle and had reached in our orbit some
OF those past times when every man knew how
to handle rapier and cut with broadsword.
On all sides We hear Of classes being formed
of American and creole gentlemen for the pur-
pose Of perfecting their knowledge Of the foil.
Prime and secoHde are terms now almost as
familiar to the ear as was "ready, fire y
DIDo.-ReferTing to the elegant cartoon OF
the last number Of the New York Gruphic,
entitled dido, Kellogg CHATS the name Of
our deviD says that he doesn't wonder that the
young lady should look SO plump, since she was
SO well fed. Dido ct d,r fingers in his memory
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05
TEXAS REAL ESTATE DRAW

jy1 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-11

Dried fruit advanced Ic to-day, receipts
continuing light. There was a shipment
Of 10000 MS. Butter and eggs also adj
vanced.
DRIED FRUIr-Apples sc; peaches,
quarters and mixed, sc; halves, &c; peeled,
10d12c-
ONIONs-Per barrel, $4.25.
POTAToEs-Northern $3.25 per barrel.
APPLEs-Northern $3.50 per barrel.
FEATHERs-Strictly choice, 4Sc.
BEEswAx-Choice, 26d27c.
RAes-Weil assorted, &c.
GINsENG-Per ID, S1.25n1.30.
WooL-Unwashed, 23630c; washed 353
645c. BURY 5G10c less.
BROOM CoRE-Prime to choice, 4hSc.
CHEsrNUTs-Per bushel, $3.50.
BUTTER-COuntry, from wagon, 1Sf
PC.
PoULTKY-FYing chickens, 12d15G
hens, 1Sd20c.
EeGs-From wagon, zoe per dozen.
TALLow-Choiee, sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-11
FERNANDO wOoD ON THE ELEC.

IlOAS.
New York Herald, Nov g.
This gentleman, nominated in Demo-
cratic caucus some time since for Speak
er of the House Of Representatives,
and now again spoken Of for that emf
nent position IN the next House, was
visited yesterday by Herald reporter.
The distinguished Democrat, who for
many years held first place in our local
politics as a leader, was found at his
Office IN Nassau street. The snow white
hair and mustache, strongly marked
features, tall, dignifed presence and
intellectual eyes, point out Mr.. Wood
asone Of the remarkablemen OF the day.
After the fatigues of hard canvass he
looks the personifcation of health and
vigor. Years do not seem to tell upon
him.
The reporter entered Immediately
upon the business of his visit, asking
MIR. Woods views relative to the recent
political revolution, public affairs gen.
orally and prospects for the future.
Mr.. Wood remarked that the result
of the elections Just held proved that
the American people had resolved upon
a change of administration. There
was a general discomfort. The Repub-
ican party had been thoroughly tried
and had shown its incapaeity or unwil-
hngness to restore national tranquility,
unity and prosperity He did not look
upon those victories as mere partisan
victories-nor should they be so con-
sidered by Democrats. While it was
true that the Democratic party would
succeed to power in consequence,
in the National Government, yet, it
should not be forgotten that the
proper unifeatiOn of past political
oppositions had largely contributed to
the result. The Democrats, therefore,
should use their power with sole refer
ence to the general welfare, and so
conduct their movements as to secure
permanently the large accession of
strength Just obtained. The failure of
the Republican party was very much
owing to the current of an opposition
and comprehension of the greatness
and necessities Of the country. Instead
of inaugurating and executing a broad
policy for the restoration of the ma
tional industries and the development
of our great resources, the Republican
party had thought of nothing but to
strengthen its partisan power. Its
Southern policy was conceived
In this spirit; its financial poll
cy, SO generally ruinous, was
established for no othes purpose; its
craftsmanship did not rise higher than
this plane, falling far short of that
comprehensive and patriotic standard
which marked the course of those who
preceded it in the government, 1t will
be the aim of the Democratic party to
do everything to remedy those defects
by giving permanency and conservatism
to every interest, TO restore trade and
commerce, to reduce taxation, to repeal
laws hostile to the growth of our insti-
tutions, ike the gag law and others; to
give the people of the South and every
other section an opportunity to govern
themselves without military interfer-
snee, and to promote the general
welfare of the whole people. There
could be no doubt that we were now
about to enter upon new era In our
national history, which would be more
brilliant and beneficial than any that |
had preceded it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-11
AHAPPY AUGURY.
Prudence and Moderation of the
Northern Democratic Leaders.


The Manhattan Club and the Gen.
eral Committee of Tammany Hall have
held their meetings of jubilation over
their recent great victories, and they
are as heartily to be congratulated up
on the admirable temper which marked
their public rejoicings as upon the tri-
umph they have won at the polls. At
ter so long an exclusion from the de-
lights of victory it would not have
been unnatural for them to indulge in
some Intemperanees of speech or allu-
sion. But there was nothing
of tee kind observable in the
short and ringing remarks
made by the orators and statesmen of
the Democracy at the Club in Fifth
avenue, nor IN the speeches of the
leaders who came together at Tammany
Hall We do not remember an cleo
ton which has been followed by so lit
tie nonsense in the utterances of the
talking-men among the successful par
ty. If any sensible and candid Re-
publican could divest himself of part
isan prejudices IN reading the speeches
OF Mr.. Tlden and Senator's Thurman
and Bayard, it would be impossible for
him to find fault with any sentiment
any purpose avowed by either of thes,,
distinguished Democrats. Even the
remarks of Senator Eaton, whose cleo
ton didnot seem to us, any more than
to many others, the happiest result of
the late Opposition victory in Con-
necticut, were characterized by the
same sound sense and moderation
which gave tone to all the proceedings
of the evening. He, as well as all the
others, spoke without heat or ford
phrases in favor of sound currency, a
restored Union, an honest administra-
ton, and stTicter regard to law than
we have been accustomed to. We can
not but regard this as a happy augury
for the future. Make the Manhattan
speeches of Thursday night the ac-
knowledged policy of the national De-
mocracy, and great step forward will
be taken in the organization of a party
whicE an govern the country for it's
good.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-11
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad stock 60
Nashville and Chattanooga and St Louis
FINANCIAL.

Our banks continue TO do but little in
the way of discounting, except to very few
of their regular customers when the rate is
ten per cent. per annum. Money on the
streets is worth one per cent. per month,
thought the demand has somewhat slackened
off.
Exchange on New York is bought by the
banks at discount to par and is sold by
them at 81 per thousand premium
Gold is quiet and firm, closing in New
York at 11O1. For the small lots offered
here dealers pay 10Sii, While they hold at
10. Silver is taken at l02 for halves and
quarters.
Tennessee bonds are rather better, being
quoted in New York at Y and at 55d57.
There is nothing done in these bonds here,
but they are generally held at considerably
above the New York rates.
ComptToller's warrants were offered quite
freely yesterday. Small warrants would
bring 81, but large ones would not sell at
soc.
There is considerable inquiry for Bank
of Tennessee, new issue, though We could
hear of no sales. Brokers are not disposed
to sell at under 80 and we doubt whether
any amount could be obtained at this rate.
Our local securities continue dull, with
nothing doing. Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis Railway stock may be quoted
at 20; Nashville and Decatur at IS. For
other quotations We refer to those given
by the Nashville Savings Company corner
Union and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-11
DRUGS, OTLs AND PATNTs.

Blue stone, eblorof0rIn, castor oil and
turpentine are quoted lower. =
DRUes AND DYEsTUFFs- Indigo, best,
$l.l561-25; madder lie; salts sc; blue
stone 14c; alum sc; eochineal Sl.00; mag
nesis7 carb., Acc; flour sulphur &c; roll 10.
&c; calnphor 45655c; cOpperas 2s6sc;
assafRtida 45d55c.
MEDIcNEs-Opium SO. 7561l-25; quiz
nine S2.6502-S5; i0dide potash $500 zoo;
rhubarb % b, $1.O0d2.25; ipecac q n,
S1.906l-70; aloes % b. 206S0c; calonlel
q d $2.20fS-50; blue mass % ID, $1.20
6L35; morphine % ounce, $6.7517.0O,
chlorofonn " ID, $L35d1.00; castor Oil q
gallon, S1.9062.10. -, - -, ~ - -
Gus inseed, raw. 90d95c; hnseed,
boiled, S1.00n1.05; coal oil, 16d19c; lard,
No. ], &.1501.25; sweet oil, $1.5Od3.50;
tanners 75690c; lnbFicating, 406S0c; tur-
pentine, 50f65e. =. = ---s- 49,.
PAINTS, ETc.-White lead, according TO
quality, S1 furniture varnish, S1.606
LIS; coach do. $2.25n3.50; furniture glue,
256S5c; white do. SOC; concentrated I've,
sS.50d8 IS o case.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-11
GR0CERIEa

SUGAR-New Orleans 10Id10.; Deme-
rara lie; standard hards l2c; A coffee II &c;
B do. life; extra c do. lie, yellow G 10
d1O,c.
MoLAssEsLNew Orleans 6s675c; sirups
55d65c; golden strip 65d75c.
CoFFEE-RiO, common TO choice, 21t6
23lc; Laguayra 2Sa624c; Java 291d30Ic.
CHEEsE-FactOry, 16d17c- vi 4
NAILs-10ds, per keg, S4.O0 and 25e adj
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, 8. %;
by car load in depot, $2.35.
CANDLEs-Star life 20 ID.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. /, 2 and 8 $3.50,
500 and $500; in kits, Nos. !, 2. and 8,
$500, $1.75 aud SLIGO.
RICE-Choiee new by the barrel, SIC.
TEAs-Imperial 75dS1.25: Young Hy-
son 75cdS1.25; Black 50cdS1.0O; Gun
powder 75c6s1.25. q
PowDER-Dupont 1928; Sycamore Mills
1925; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet Csc
SHoT-Patent S2-20; Buck $2.45.
Liquors Common rectiied whisky q
gallon 95cdS1.10; Robertson County s1.75
d3.0G Bourbon $l.25d5.50; Lincoln
County Sl.75d3-O0; Highwines s103.
BROoMs-Per dozen, S2.O0G3.5O.
SOAP-Common 20 fancy, 56Sc p ID, or
S. 2564.50 % box.
BLACKNe-MasOn's large, q dozen,
zoe; small, 35e.
CANDIEs-COmmon stick, 15c; common
fancy 16c.
PEPPER-Per b, 275e.
SPIcE-Per ID, Ice.
AGINGER-Per b, Ice
CLovEs-Per ID, 60d7Oc.
STARCH-Per ID, SIC.
SODA-Per u, &c.
PECANs-Per d, 10!6124c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-11
THE ISSUE IN PENNsYLvANIA.
" Oo-A y le-AuoeCc Vi bnc OulCsie
Times.
ponuS-,I,-a,,,, ID 49,. :. - L =

washington CORES pondoRce of the Chicago
Times.
Pennsylvania Republicans now here,
who are opposed to the ring, state that
1t is great mistake to suppose the
cOnhct IN Pennsylvania last Tuesday
was final. 1t was only the skirmish
that precedes the battle. That battle
viii be fought one year hence, when
Pennsylvania elects Governor. Both
parties are hanging by the eyelids in
that State. What is wanted is leader
ship. The party that brings forward
mea whom the people viii trust viii
succeed, no matter by what name it is
called Should the Republicans nomi-
nate Hartranft, and they cannot well
do otherwise, and the opposition ele-
ment should concentrate on Gov. Cur
tin, it requires no great political sagacity
or foresight to predict the result. The
people have dug the grave Of the Cam
eron ring, and they will never rest sat
isfed until they have put acres upon
the top of all connected with it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-11
THE STORY OF A FEW STRIKES.
fHf,saao, V,~ft-.


Hon. Albert S. Bolles, In his Just
published CHAPTERS on Political Econ
omE' quotes from Thornton's Labor
and Wards "Workmen and Wages"
the figures of the cost of some famous
strikes to the strikers. We reproduce
them from his book and add others.
In 1923, the Manchester spinners
struck. They lost 81 100000 in wages
before the dispute was at an end. The
next year their brethren at Ashton and
Staley bridge followed their example in
striking and IN loosing 81, 250, 600. In
1888, the builders of Manchester for
feited $4,000 by voluntary idle
ness. In 1886, the spinners OF
Preston threw away S2S6,OO Eigh-
teen years afterwards, their
successors, 1900 strong, slowly
starved through thirty-six weeks and
paid $2.l00, 900 for the privilege. In
1858. the English iron-workers lost
S2l5,OOO by a strike. Such losses
marked, too, the strikes of the London
builders In 1850, and tailors in 1868,
and the Northern iron-workers in 1866.
The strike of the Belfast Inen.weavers,
which was ended few weeks since by
the mediation of the British Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science,
cost the operatives S1,000,000. The
recent strike of the shoemakers of Chi
cago cost them much larger sum than
they needed as capital for co-ope-
rative shop of their own. After they
had wasted the first sum, they tried in
vain to raise the second
We'might add instance toinstance to
prove the enormous cost of strikes to
the workingman. Even when they sue
coed, the result rarely, if ever, pays for
the money unproductively spent.
When they do not, the money is of
course dead loss. 1t is absurd that
workingmen, In the face Of such facts,
should persist in using this two-edged
weapon against their employers. In
England, Messrs. Mundella's and Ket-
ties Boards of Arbitration and the in
PRODUCTION of industrial partnerships
between masters and men have done
much to prevent strikes. In France,
the State long since establish
ed Courts of Arbitration for the
settlement of labor-quarrels. They are
composed of six members, chosen by
employers and employed, and a Presi-
dent and Vice-President, who must be-
long to neither class. Mr. Thos. Bras
sey, IN his "Work and Wages" says
of these courts: 1.-The result in ninety
five out of one hundred cases brought
before these tribunals is a reconcilia-
ton between the parties; and though
appeals are permitted to the superior
courts of law, they are rarely made
In 1870, $4,000 disputes had been
heard; of which no less than 26,SO0
were satisfactorily:ssettled." Cannot
the Illinos Legislature take hint from
this paragraph?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-11

HIDEs-Green 7d7ac green salted
sc; dry sailed 14d15c; dry flint 16117c;
damaged and gIIbby lots &c of.
LEATHER-Oak sole per pound, 40
642c; Hemlock 28n30c; harness leather
No. l, 40c; harness leather No. 2, 35c
skirting 40644c; brides, black % dozen,
$4S.00d54.00; fair bride, $57.00a63.0O;
French calf $4S.00nT2 90; American kip
$4S.00672.OO; calf SS3.00n42.00; upper
leather $30.00d42.00s toppings, all colors,
$10.O0612.00; hnings, white and pink.
S6.0Od12.00; leather in the rough o n y
62Sc. 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-11

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Flour duh and
heavy; family S5.50a6.75. Wheat duh;
amber $1.l7a1.24. Corn firm at Sc. Oats
firmer and higher at 62a63c. Rye quiet and
firm at 90a95c. Provisions strong. Mess
pork nOminally S2la21.50. Bacon-sh0ul-
ders Sia9c; clear rib 133al3sc. Sugar-cured
hams liable Lard 144a141. Coffee is
nominal and quiet at 1Sa20ac, gold. Whis-
XIV scarce and fEmer at $1.01.