davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02
A Runaway Accident

Early ON Christmas morning, while Mr.. w.
Prettyman, our city Postmaster, was out driv-
ing in his buggy, the horse became frightened
owing to the bridle-b bit becoming disengaged
from the animals mouth, which induced the
horse to exhibit fleetness of foot beyond his
ordinary gate, and which eliminated into first
class runaway. After passing rapidly up Bells
Ferry Road, Mr.. Prettyman was thrown out Of
the buggy, striking upon his head and render
him insensible for some time. He was servere
ly bruised and otherwise hurt AT this writing,
he is fully recovered from the unpleasant Christ
mas gilt, his horse saw fit to treat him to on
that morning. We are glad that the accident
did not terminate fatally, for two reasons.-
First, in such an event, Standard might have
been appointed, and secondly, Mr.. p, and his
clerk. Mr.. Fox, are so accommodating and ef-
ficent in the discharge of their duties, that we
would hate to give them up, and risk the chances
Of getting better; besides Mr.. Prettyman would
doubtless dislike to be sent TO the "dead letter
Office" about this time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02
Cobb Superior Court.
OcroBER ApJouRNEp TERM

OCTOBER ADJOURNED TERM 1873.
The following recommendations were offered
by the Grand Jury the second week of this
Term of Court.
Resolved That in ourjudgment the interests
of the County will be advanced by the law he
ing so charged as to authorize and require the
holding OF the Superior Court for two weeks at
each regular term.
We the Grand Jury request our representa-
tives in the Legislature ut next ensuing session
of the Grand Assembly, to draft Bill and use
heir utmos, diligence to have the same passed.
repeal the law granting license to retail
spirituous liquors within the limits of Cobb
County.
We have had under consideration the orglni
cation Of chain gang for this county. Judging
from the number of convicts at the last regular
term, and at the present adjourned term of this
court, there is quite sufficient material in this
county to form one.
We therefore recommend the Ordinary of this
county to adopt such measures as may be nee
essary, to employ the convict labor for the ad
vantage of this county and the citizens thereof.
And if the present laws on this subject should
be thought to be deficient in any particular, we
urge upon representatives in the General As.
sembly to have a law enacted at the ensuing
session. fully to carry into effect the views here
in presented. Approved,
j. b. BLACKWELL,
Foreman.
A true extract from the Minutes of Court
December Goth, 1879.
w. j. HUDSON,
Clerk Sup. Court.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02
Marietta Market.
IcoRREcrEp WEEKLY. ]

MARIETTA, Ga, January 2, 1874.
FINANCIAL.-Gold buying at$lO5., selling
at $l.1O. siver--5uying at $1.o3, SELLING at
Sl.06. Exchange-buying at par, selling at
par. Money commands II to 81 per cent
| COTTON.-10@14.
GRAIN.--Ws quote white corn 20 to rs.
Wheat, 1870 to l40 Oats 50a60. Rye none.
SEED.--We quote clover at $500 per bushsl
Blue Grass at $500.
FLOUR.--Fancy Sill so; extra family
$40 1880; family $9ta9a; extra$8 50a9; sup
sr-fine 81 90.
MEAL, rs to 10 cts per BUSH
BACON-Shoulders Sets.
BULK MEATS-Shoulders = RI. sides
new meat 10; clear sides 10. Bacon sides 10.
| LARD. We quor. buckets, l2i; cans aud
Segs12t; tierces, III.
GROCERIES We quote: Sugars--Crush-
ed, Granulatsd aud Powdered Is. Coffee A IA
for extra C 13; Yellow 1871. Brown 11ial3.
Tallow, 8. Liverpool salt, q 80 Virginia salt
$2l0 Candlss--full weights 22i. Ginger %.
Pepper 25a2s. Corn meal 80. Starch 64al0.
Rice IL for tierces Java Coffee 27a35. Rio
24a27. New Orleans syrup 72as0; Molasses-
hhds. 20; bbls. 37a40. Cheese, factory 2oa22.
FISH.--Mackerel, No. 3, bbls., $500, No.
2, half bills, SO so; No, 3, half bbls, $3.50;
No. /, kits, 1926; No. 2, kits, 81 90; No. 3,
kits, 81 rs.
COUNTRY PRODUCE Buying prices from
wagons. Eggs 90 cents chickens Is cents
country butter 20 to IS; Tennessee butter Is
| to 40.
FACTORY GOoDS.--Brown Domestics--
GranitsvilIe, 70, 12a12s; Trion, 10, l24; Au-
gusta 10 12s Roswell shirtings, 10, 1871; A.
10. Checks 1ea20.
IRoN.-Tire 1-2 inches to BY IL, SCI
smaller sizes 5Octs advance. Rod; he. Axes
Collins 414 O0a15 90. Shoyels, Ames, sl7 90;
Roland's SIS 90; Stones S13 so. Solid cast
steel r. r. 10. Coffee mills IS 90. Cast
steel Csc springs 32; sxles 10sl1 sad iron
0; horse shoe nails %; b Hsmes $40 90.
POWDER AND SHOT. Blasting powerA
Sc so; B$625 rife powder per key Is pounds
~ 50; halt kegs s. IS: quarter kegs " so.
Patent shot, bag. So; Buck 1926.
LEATHER Calf skins-D Domestic $39a44
per dozen; French S45s66. Harness leather
35a45c per pound sole leather, hefnlock, ga
33t oak 4Oac45, split 40c j; kips, country so
a6O per pound.
NAILS.-Per keg, 10d to sod, $625; ID, $6
Cd, $G IS; 4d, 81 90; fine, % IS finishing, diff
erent kinds of corresponding numbers, 75s on
above prices.
FRUIT.-Appiss 1.25s2.5O per bnshel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from Stores ::
Table Peas 81 Is. Onions, 81 so to2OO.
LTME.-Georgia, so to Zoe per bashel Hy-
draulic Cement ~.
HARDWARE. HoIlowwsre, Sayery's &c
Betting 20 per cent of list. FairbankS scales,
list net Manila rope 25a30; Cotton S5c; Jute
zoe; Cotton cards IS 90 per dozen. Axle
grease SCI 90 per gross. Picks, common, III
steel Is; mattocks 1ss axe helvss y 70 per
dozen.
TOBAOCo.-Low grades, Sound 62tto Is;
medium grades, G5to Use; fine grades 75tO 81.
ehOs~ SI,25.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02
Business Outlook.

Notwithstanding the money panic Of last year
and the drouih and caterpillar cutting short the
cotton crop, aRd the low price Of cotton, our
merchants are hopeful for the future and antiei
pate prosperous trade this year, better in all
lie details than that Of 1873. Everything lie
looking brighter and the farmers have entered
on their years labor with cheerful minds and
everything tends 10 show the productive ca
pacify of the soil will be developed 10 the
highest perfection and made to yield it's fall
s;rength-monsy will become less stringent,
ard our financial aud commercial affairs will
soon assume more serene and pleasing phase.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02
A shocking Homicide.

gentleman of this city, who has been on a
visit up the State Road, gives us the particulars
of homicide near Kingston, in Barlow county
which occurred on Friday evening the Goth
inst 1t seems that crowd Of ladies and gen
tlelnan had assembled ut the residence of Mr..
Kit Dodd and were engaged in dancing, and
during the tripping of the light fantastic toe,
youth in the crowd bombarded the dancers
by throwing fire-carckers in their midst, which
would explode with the suddpnness Of torpe-
does and greatly confused and annoyed them
in their favorite amusement. Mr.. Joseph All
ford stepped forward and politely asked the
young man not to throw amy more tre-crackers
in the room where they were dancing, as it was
not only dsrespectful TO the ladies, but it was
disturbance. But the youth needed not and
repeated the act, when Mr.. Afford slapped the
young man in the face This excited the ire OF
Mr. Thomas Dawson, as the young man was
his nephew. and he and Mr.. Afford at once be-
came involved in an alteration, which resulted
in Mr. Dawson shooting Mr.. Afford through
tue bowels with pistol. Mr.. A., after he was
shot, fired his pistol off into the Fireplace, stag
grred round the room, in bewildered manner,
two or three times, and tell to the floor. He
lived from Friday night, after receiving the
wound until Sunday, when he died. And
thus house that was scene of mirth, music,
and gaty, through the foolishness Of an obsti-
nate youth, became one of blood, death and
mourning. Mr.. Dawson was arrested and had
preliminary trial on Monday last.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02

Mr.. Dawes is member of Grants
own party, and yet he sputters il
right out that Grants salary and
perquisites amount to 100000 a
year. II this is true, we ought to
have much better President than
we've got, or he ought TO take bis
pay in hound pups at thousand
dollars q piece.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02
Jugde J. w. 81. Underwood.
Com SUPERIOR COURT, ,
Der. ADJ'D TERM,
Friday Evening. Dac. 10. 1879. \

Friday Evening, Dec. 10, 1873.
His Honor Judge Knight being called to The
Chair, Gen. William Phillips offered the follow.
Ing resolutions, with appropriate renarks.--
Upon motion they were adopted unanimously
by rising vote:
Whereas, The Hon. Noel B. Knight having
requested Judge John w. II. Underwood Of
the Rome Circui, to preside during the adjourn
ed term of this Cont, now about to close, for
the purpose Of disposing of cases in which
Judge Knight had been interested as Attorney,
and
Whereas. Judge Underwood kindly couEent
ed and for two weeks past has presided over
the Court discharging the duties with marked
ability and impartiality, disposing of the bust
ness Of the Court on the dockets, relieving the
Jail, Furnishing crime enforcing the law, and
dispensing justice;@ it is, therstora, meet,
right and proper. that the members of the Bar,
Officers of Court, Grand and Traverse Jurirs
return their thanks and give expression Of their
high appreciation and esteem to one so thor
oughly versed in the law, just in his concep-
tons of truth, and firm in the vindication of
right; therefore, be il
Resolved, LIST. That the members Of the Bar,
Officers of Court, Grand and Traverse .Turies,
tender their thanks to Judge Underwood for
his most efficient service to the people and
county during the past two weeks
Resolved, Cd. That they unite with his
many friends in this section of the State, that
the day is not far distant when he will occupy
position commensurate with his great ability
and power to do good.
Resolved, Sd. That these proceedings be
spread upon the minutes ofthe Court and pub
lished in the county papers.
A true extract from minutes Of Court.
w. J. HUDSON, G. 8. G.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02
An Accident and Luck.

Four young men, Msssrs. J. p. Leake,
L II. Matthews, A. T. Coryell and Will G.
Mansfield, were seated in spring wagon, last
Saturday. preparatory to going on squirrel
hunt, when the horses gave the wagon a sud
den pull, which threw Messrs Leake and
Matthews violently backwards, striking the
ground with a force that shocked and bruised
them considerably. Nothing discouraged,
however, they made the trip, and returned that
evening, claiming to have slaughtered fifty -four
squirrels.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02

OF the Stockholders of the Marietta Savings
Bank, for the election Of Directors, will BIZ
held at the office of said Bank ON the second
Monday of January next, at two o'clock p. NJ
A. VAN WICK, Cashier.
Marietta, Dec. 3lst, 1873.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02
Lecture.

Rev. G. G. SMITH AS you are about tc
sever your connection with our community, we
respectfully request you to deliver your lecture
"Francis Asbury and his Companions" in the
Methodist Church, at sach time as you may Sc
leet. [Signed j N. G. Whtlock, d. Wash
burne, J. NJ. Wilson, A. N. Simpson, Geo. w.
Williams, ]. T. Haley, w. J. hcClatchey, w.
F. Groves, L. S. Northcutt, A. Van Wyck. L.
Bennett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02

MERE vulgar wealth, without lib
crafty and public spirit, is the bane
of any live and progressive commun-
ity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02

My DEAR FRIENDS The kind invitation
you have presented, cheerfully accept The
lecture will be delivered in the Methodist
Church on Tuesday night next.
Truly, &c, G. G. SMITH, JK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02

McClatchy g. Reynolds are determined to
keep full and varied selection Of fancy Gro
ceries, CONTEMPORARIES aud fresh fruits, all cheap
for cash.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02

McClatcb, Il Reynolds are doing their best
to furnish their customers with fresh cheap
goods for cash.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02

Fresh Roasted Coffee at Mcciaichy & Rey-
nolds' lie good IS the best ana always gives sat-
isfaetiop.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02
A Word Of Warming.

READER, IN CHANGING OVER THE
different Newspapers magazines AlnalnFcs
and even on H.. s,nmps, tenoes and on the
liouse-tops. your attention is every where di-a
recte'l TO the scores Of selfstyled human beiie-
factors, and nowhere ls this more apparent aipi
disgusting than in the local notices OF certain
patent medicine vendors in condemring some ~
the most valuable preparations. which they
know To be superior to their own, aud hope by
this continued gas-conading to decoy The
simple minded into a belief HAT they swallow
ed the whale instead OF J onah but il Is alio.
gstlief tho thin for this country and especially
the climate because the people here already
know whats what and when wrnkavss or
general debility AMI indigestion requires the
USE OF a wholesome Tonic and Restorative they
resort promptly to McCUTCHEON'S CHER
OKEE INDIAN BI1rERS' and are never
disappointed in their reasonable expectations.
Az yet nothing equal to il Ia offered for tlrr H'-
ceptancp either in this OF auy other market
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-02
Prospectus for lS74-7th Year.
EHE AEBINE.
An Illustrated Monthly journal, universally
admitted to be the Hamdsomest Periodical
in the World. A Representative and
Champion ofAmerican Taste.

Not for Sale in Book or Ne~s Stores.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03
o. T.. McLAUGHLIN. Attorneys

q. 59,Anstown, Pa. Office in the old
. JeTs+ 2, iup-stsirsy corner of Clin-
24s,sss slJeets. Wnl sttenf 70 all 6as-
no bis pref sa.s on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03
some One to Love.

Perhaps one of the most positive proofs
we have of the souls independence of the
body, is our great need of love and Of some
thing to love. Were we mere animals
creatures doomed to perish after q few years
of life in this worId-that which contents
the brute would also coutent Us. To eat and
sleep well, to have an easy time of II, would
be enough. As it is, We may have all these
things, and health to enjoy them, and yet be
utterly wretched. Neither can mental food
satisfy US. "Solne one to love is our hearts
cry.
When the atmosphere of tenderness is
about us, we rejoice when people are harsh
and unkind, we suffer. We begin life wish
ing to love all people, and believing that
they love US. Experience hardcns us. Our
dear ones grow fewer but, as long as reason
lasts. we must love some one-we must at
least imagine that some one loves us. The
parents, sisters and brothers-that dearest
friend whom We promise to love and cherish
until death parts us-these come into our
lives and fill them up. Afterwards come the
little children-frail, helpless babies. who
need our care so much, and friends to whom
we are not kin, yet who grow dear to US.
Some have many loved ones, and some but
one. Heaven help those who have none,
though they are generally to blame FOR their
empty-heartedness for kindness wins love.
They are always wretched, and they often
show their craving for something to love by
! cherishing some dumb animal-a dog, kit
| ten, parrot, perhaps, on which they lavish
! caresses which, better spent, would have
/ bound some human heart to theirs. Pride,
! or morbid sensitiveness, may have been at
/ the bottom of their loneliness, and these
! pets of theirs fill the aching void little.
! Some one TO love! 1t IS the cry of the
! human soul, the note to which every human
| heart responds; the bond which will bind
US all together in that other world where
mourners shall be comforted and love shall
/ reign forever.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03
IFISROULD DIE TONIGHT.
If I should die tonight


Ny friends would look upon nv oT1iet face
Before they laid it in its resting place,
And deem that death had left it almost fair.
And, laying snow-white flowers against my
hair
Would smooth it down with fearful tender
ness,
And fold my hands with lingering caress
foor hands, so empty and so cold to- might
IF should die tonight,
My friends would call to mind, with loving
Thought,
Some kindly deed the icy hands had wrought;
Some gentle word the frozen lips had said !;
Errands on which the willing feet had sped; /;
The memory of my selfshness and pride,
And SO should be loved and mourned to-
night.
II I should die tonight,
Even hearts estrapged would turn once more
10 me,
Recalling other days remorsefully,
The eyes that chill me with averted glance
Would look upon me as of yOre, perchance,
4 nd soften, in the old familiar way.
For who could war with dumb, unconscious
clay?
So might rest, forgiven OF all tonight.
Oh, friends, pray tonight
Keep not your kisses for my dead. cold
brow.
The way is lonely, let me feel them now
Think gently OF me I am travel-worn
Ny faltering feet are pierced with many a
thorn.
Forgive, oh hearts estranged, forgive,
plead
When dreamless rest is mine I shall not
Tie tenderness for which long tonight.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03

III uoLSS, hLEOI, SItiSSeS, anu many OlneS
articles, some of which are of silver. some
of gold, and all of exquisite make. Having
completed his ablutions, the traveller pushes
back the wash-stand to It's niche in the front
projection, and, by touching another spring.
brings before him an elegant toilet-table,
with dressing-cases of mahogany, heavily
bound with gold, and the imperial arms en-
graved on the cover. 1t contains nearly
hundred articles, most of them of solid gold
more luzuries and conveniences, probably,
than were elsewhere ever packed within the
same space. Its arrangement had been
superintendent by the Empress, Marie Louise,
in person, and 1t was her parting gift to her
husband on his departure to Russia.
The toilet-table, when done with, may be
returned to its place by a gentle push, and
the movement Of another spring brings to view
most convenient writing-table, with its ca
pacious desk, pens, ink, paper, sand, wax,
and indeed, everything that could be needed
in this line. 1t was here that was found
Napoleon's celebrated portfolio, with the
private papers that were so eagerly examined
by his foes, when the carriage fell into their
hands
Bat it is brcakfast-time, and, valet CT
tering at the aspointcd moment, the escritoire
is exchanged by the touch Of another spring,
for a table laid with q service of pare gold,
every article of which is superbly embossed
with the imperial arms and engraved with
the Emperor's favorite N" There are
tea and coffee pots, cream.juG and sugar
bowl, cups, sauccrs, plates, spoons, knives
and forks. butter-stand and toast-rack, egg
cups and salts, with the dain;iest Of daInask,
and many other articles that | cannot now
recall.
There is also iiq::o:-csls", anil conpart-
/ ments for clothing, that are opened and
closed in the same way; and. when the hour
for retiring comes, the whole interior of the
coach is transformed into a cosy apartment,
within which is deposited 4 bedstead of pol
ishcd steel, with mattresses, pillows, and
bedding of exquisite quality, and every per
! sonal convenience that even crowned head
could desire. The b-dstead folds up. and,
+ when not in use, IS disposed in n sInuI box
! two and half feet long, and about four
inches in width and thickness, ard placed
beneath thc cuachman's seat, while the mat
tresseS and bedding are snagly packed under
the seat on the inside.
All articles l have mentioned. and some
others, still remain with the carriage; but
of course, the diamonds and money were
taken possession of when the wonderful
equipage was captured.
| saw also, at the same tim, I place, ;
I desert service of twenty-eight pieces, USE
BY Napoleon ut ST. Helena, where he died
the little camp-hed upon which be slept dur
ing his seven years of exile; his famous mil
i;ary cloak, his gold repeating watch, anC
the identical sword Worn in his Egyptian
campaign.
Can any more wonderful piece Of E1echnn
ism be conceived of than this curious car,
ringe? Almost moving palace! Yet, strange
to say, the iuustrious owners downfall
seems to have commenced from the rery hoyl
Re entered upon its use.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03
NUMBER II.

Twas Il bad nights work for smith The
neighbors called in, and not a soul of them
went away without expressing admiration
of the way in which the job was done and.
besides, they all ezact,d from Mrs. Smith a
promise that when they got their new car
pet, Smith should lay it for th'm. l saw
Smith this morning en- route for the depot.
lie said he was going to the Spring.. What
man of his health wants at the Springs
this cold weather, is more than l can con-
lecture
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03

Copper vessels, placed in the streams of
the richer mining districts of Nevada, ac-
eumulate hundreds of dollars worth of
quicksilver, mingled with gold-dust, upon
their surfaces, in few months. Owing to
its infinite diyisibility, quicksilver exists in
such small particles as to be invisible to the
eye and bouyant in water. and these parti-
cles contain still minuter IRA - of gold.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03
tFrom the Saturday Evening Post.l
J4SPER'S WE'LL.
By ARTHUR ct. CLAIR.

The Quaker poet Whittier, in one Of his
Uarlike lyrics-lyrics made up of the clash
CT cymbals, the peal of trumpets and the
roll Of drums-breaks out in the following
strain:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03

o,p MAIDS in Virginia are politely called
scbelatea sisters"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03

~ I'm, ATTORNEY Ar-LAw. EbS
rs re-. reI, IA. OficeIn front room of t.
10. Is.1, 5hldLg. Centre street. All
I'D ali Enuslness attenned 10 satisfac-
-''ons speciality. f1O-l4.tf.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LovDov Apnl so-l23O m-The directors Or The Bank Of
meeting to-day Sized the minimum rate Of discount a
Sue Cou.os fr money 92a fo The account "
Qgg7 intel EverEeEy bonds SITS 1903 ~ TruFOrars
IO4 81 TO- Preferred 81 SeN-fork Cen
LfySapooL ApnI 3O-l2.3O p m.-Cotton sm sales 1000
b,s u.l speculation aut export The basis o.
HnC UpaH nuthllg beoE Good Ordinary, deliverable April
al
LoTDov Aur 30 D. m.-Erie Railway shares 81 T. go
LIVERPOOL Aprl 3d. m-O the Cotton sales today 5uOO
bales The basis Of Mldng Lplitls loh4
beov Ordinary deliverable Msy and June a. 5oi 10 60
deliverable july. IDI d. nothing below 70" a
NJ slipped June Sia do 1o deliverable May ana
Jane 81. Bfeadufs quiet Lard i6 per cNL BaeOn "a
. NJ. for short Clear Mi-lles t.
PAEis April mrhe specie the Bank Of France has IN
creased u 500 OOO, during past week htutes ott Zoe
FHAsEF0Gr April 3OCnte Five Twenty bonds 5S Tor
% 1862. -.
LIvEaroo April 3Oj mCoton sales on the basis Of Md
ding Upnds nothing Low dings deliverable Nav and ue
5lBl; deliverable JnHe AMI July al 'Iod LAfl
LosDos AD 3O-ReareI Petroleum ia . gallon. ralOT 80
G3-I9 3
AvrwrRp April 30 Petroleum 33at Tor 6ne Pale American
LvEaP00L April 800 mCotton es on Zoe basis OIL nlns
Tud, no. below Mddngs, deliverable June aud July a.
sl2i ,,-c.o NJ.
LIvHPo0L April 30Evenng. C0mmon Rosa b O4oi9 Pc'"
Spirits rlpeutiur 81 = go. 400. 90, d., ID, 49,.
L0sDOy ADr. 3U-bv-aing -Linseed Oui &-odI-o a" oA
Spiats IaTpeliiue, - . = cat.