davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-29

birth only two and three.s .sixteenths
pounds. This child was also well
Formed and was doing we'll until seized
with that terror TO children, the Group,
which terminated his life y rt.tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-29

a DETROIT lady compositor has sue
ceeded in catching husband in the per
son Of Detroit editor. Detroit female
compositors appear to have quite rep
utation for "setting caps. - Brooklyn
Ar0us.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-29

WHEN the Boston Globe was banishing
" lily" from our Language did the editor
remembery that ~ would he impossible
70 speak civihy without itf-Worcester
Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-29

IF man does not have food enough,
or food of suitable quality, he cannot
work to advantage. And animals, IKE
men, need suitable food.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-01-29
H0use-several bills were introduced

telegraph lines in several States aud Territories
as post roads and TO regulate the transInission of
commercial and other Intelligence BY telegraph.
Richard b. IrWinWaa discharged from arrest. y A
resolution that no dilatory motion should be en-
tertained during the remainder of the session,
pending the consideration of any bill or joint res
olution, failed to receive two-tbrds note In the
affirmative and was defeated, a. was also IA mo-
tion to suspend the rules and take up the CIVIL
Rights bill
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-23
President Davis on Deep Flowing.

In 4 well-cousidered and well-re-
ceived agricultural address recently de-
livered by jefferson Davis in Missouri,
he said:
You, like yonr fathers, have been
cultivating the virgin soil. You have
not had occasion thus far to crapple
with these questions for the preserva-
ton of the fertility Of soils, which 10
older countries have been a necessity
but you must come to this. You must
come to the. investigation of the
character of your soils, the manure
which they require, and the additions
which are necessary tO-them. This is
the second step. | don't mean that
you have TO take that day or to
morrow; the rude manner in which we
have cultivated our rich land in the
Mississippi valley will answer for
awhile. but your children had as well
be- lie rning what they do elsewhere
For instance, you sometimes complain
that drenching rains tear your crops tn
pieces Now, believe ne, that is be-
cause you don't pillow deep enough
You pillow, | suppose, on the average,
about four inches well, maybe you
pillow five-I don't know in the mid
land counties of England they pillow
fourteen or fifteen. and, when neces-
sary, they put in FIVE horses in pillow.
and each horse will weigh twice as
much as Missouri horse, and they
tear very deep. fourteen or fifteen inches
deep; and then there should be learn
ed the discoveries of agricultural
chemistry as to what is required in adj
dition 10 natural soils. To-day there
are fields that have been two and three
centuries annually cultivated. which
Weld more than any acre in the United
States. So while | have not ash cd YOU
to grapple these difficult problems to-
DAY. | do say that the sooner you do it
the hetfer
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-23
Whisky and Home.

Of all places in the world, home
ought to be the happiest and most at
tractive, and it always is such, whether
a palace or a hovel, if good mora S are
maintained within its circle The hus-
band, he wife and the children, all OF
the same blood and bound together by
the strong ties of fraternal, paterna
and filial love, around the hearthstone
at home, my feel safe, secure and con-
tented. Where is there superior
place for real enjoyment; where place
less suited for the invasion of evil ;
where the place dearer TO the hearts OF
all of the pure minded and high-so
There is no place like home" is a
truth that has, through ages past,
thrilled the souls of millions. There
womln is found in her proper sphere
Empress of all-maulding the char
acter of the men OF fuiurity and dis
pensing happiness to all around; there
young childhood is seen, joyous and
innocent. receiving lessons that will
govern Their conduct through life and
fix the destiny of State and nation.
tlph ldNG lUdl NHlSk y
should be allowed to cast its dark pail
of gloom over such scene. Is it
right that the hu, band, merely to satisfy
an Unsuitable appetite for strong drink,
should pervert his love for his wife
an offspring, by resorting 10 beverages
for stimulation? Better, by far. draw
on his love for home, his sense of duty
and his mind resources for excitement.
Nature has furnished an ample field
for exercise without resort TO human
expedients. Whisky is known and
proven to be death to happiness at
home. It;akes away food and raiment,
stops the. improvement If the mind,
chokes to death all the higl er moral
impulses. makes its poor victim brute,
breaks the wife's heart, mautles the
children's checks with shame, and ut
terly destroys the strength of the love
cord that binds the family together.
Home cannot stand the presence of
lntoxicants. 1t becomes a hell on
earth when invaded by drunkenness.
The freside is DO place for whisky /;
keep It out. Let there be one place
on earth too sacred and pure for its
intruslons.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
= ..xs.lIxoI aMol s,to olIa NO

Announcement OF marriages and deaths
free--tributcss OF respect and obituaries
half price. -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-23
Fall Flowing

Now is the time to pillow if you wish
to plant early in the spring. Oar ex-
perience of forty years teaches Us that
fall blowing is sine qaG non inssplant-
ing. In nine years out Of ten the far
mer who leaves all his blowing over
till the spring of.the year will fud that
he will be compelled TO plaut his crop
in poorly prepared land, or else plow
his ground when il is too wet
Deep blowing, with a thorough turn
ing under of weeds, sod &C., in the fal i,
TcIuvigurates the land much II ere than
would at first be supposed Freezes
and winter rains and SHOWS tend greatly
ID renovate tired fields" and restore
the chemical elements extracted by
recent cropping.
The air Is flied with gases and loal-
ed with every element necessary t
maintain vegetable life Rains an
SHOWS absorb these elementary pr
ticles and cry them to the ellth /;
deep pIowIng pulverzes the earth so
that it may receive them hoSpita b y and
retain them for future use. Freezes
loosen the soil and disintegrate by the
expansive power of heat and cold the
mineral elements everywhere to be
met with near the surface
Ii the subsoil is deep red clay,
such as we find In Southern Kentucky
or Northern Tennessee, then the larger
the pillow, and. the deeper the ground Is
cut the better We have found that in
this kind Of soil that FIVE to SIX horses
hitched TO the pillow beam, and driven
as We dive to a six horse wagon, are
only sufficient to draw pillow that will
cut width of about l6 inches, and a
depth of nine to eleven inches. This
class of fall blowing always adds to the
fertility of the soil. insures, with prop
or caIe, Il good crop in either Il dry
or wet summer.
1t is not, however, absolutely neces-
sary TO use so large pillow or to set it
so deep even in the tenacious clayey
soil above named, for good results VIII
come from the use of two or three
horse pillow kept in good order.
Of course lighter soils require shall
lower blowing, and sandy ground
should never have a larger pillow than
can be easily drawn by two horses.
The time for fall blowing begins in
September and lasts till New Years
day. Even after that time there may
be, occasionally, times during the
winter when p!owing can be done;
but this is very uncertain, and in a
majority of cases, viii injure the land
bv It's being too wet
The farmer wi ! find, when he has
corn land well plowed in the fall and
early winter, that his ere ps are more
easily tended, and can oe... planted
earlier for, if the fall blowing is we'll
done, it is rarely necessary to rebreak
in the spring But when the fall
season is lost to the plouehman, a late.
backward crop is apt TO be the result
of this neglect, coupled with an un-
necessary pressure both on man and
beast through the entire season.
Let us then urge the planters to
keep the plOw moving during the Ip-
dian Summer of the fall season. You
may depend upon it, that no work
pays. better.-GrGRgcr
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-23
Arrival and Departure OF Nails.

CLOSE.
For Louisville and beyond, 2 P. NJ. and
7:OP.M.
For Nashville, 7:;lP. NJ.
- Between GAINESVILLE and Louisville, go p.
VI.
southeastern Railway, 30 p. n.
Southern, d Il. ".
Dover, Wednesdays aud Saturdays, 7:Sc a.
N,
New Providence, Peacher's Mil and Hop
kinsvflle, Wednesdays aud saturdays, 1:sD
A. n.
MeAIlister's X Roads, Wednesdays and
saturdays, IL a. N.
Woodiord and Rossview, Fridays, II A. NJ.
ARRIVE.
Louisville and Northern cities, j:l5 \. NJ.
and $50 ?. n.
Nashville and Southeastern. $3.50 T.. NJ.
Between GAINESVILLE and Louisville, 6:3D
p N.
Southern. 3:l5P.M
New Providence, p. ".
Dover, Tuesdays and Fridays, p. n.
Hopkinsville, Wednesdays and Saturdays
n. NJ.
McAllister's X Roads, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, l0A.M.
WoodloTd and itossview, Fridays. l0A. NJ.
Onice huars, daily, from A. NJ. TO ) p. n.
Sundays 4 to 81 A. ~. After evening mail
is distributed, office is open Is minutes.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-23
SMITH e KENNEDY.

OF
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-23
heath ola Prominent Virginia LAWYER.

Can't Daniel Mari, one of the most
nrominent lawyers in this section, died
~ his residence at Campbell Court
house Yesterday, after somewhat pro-
tracted illness. Capt Mari, we sup
nose was upwards of 40 years of age,
and had long held leading position a t
the bar, and his advice and counsel
were sought by large numbers who APP
~rec;aied his high talents and com
pmsndiug ability. To his promlnence
a. LAWYER headded all those estima-
bic qualities which 60 to make up Ihe
nerfect gentleman: and has death :, VII y
pe aeeplyregret,etl = Lyactd'rgt Ia
Aers
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-23

:" | lived with h IN nineteen years.
says an Indiana applicant for a d.
vorce. and all the clothing he ever
bought me was a bunch of hair. pins
and tooth brush" You can see by
.lh,s what hard zinc she had to keep
dTeS ed
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-23
FASHIONS and COLI COIN PRESENTS!

No. 315. This Costume wins The admiFaiion
OF all. II Is one Of those styles that Is sure TO H.
please especially IL appropriate for any <{S ~
material, Hnd requires less goods u make than
any other suit equal beauty II is one OF the zz ~
leading costumes OF city. The stout lady E PA
will find II possesses just the secret charm that
improves her figure while the slight or perfect
thy adv antaseously
The Is the regular tablier shape. WF{5
the oyersl r is drnped to form wide runie each
side Of the sasl which may be OF the <21HS %@&SSX
sauae, RSboon Requires 10 yards OF zl- ~
inch goods for entire suit No. OF waist, "
37sa; pattern with cloth model IS ctsl
No. Oh oyerskirt, ST24; pattern. with - /sSkE<{2
cloth model, Is cts No. Of underskr, tE1N5zl
37S5; pattern with cloth model, 20 cts
Mailed on receipt OF price.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-23
BONDS
OF THE
INDUSTRIlL EXHIBITION Co.,
Five Dollars Each.
$500,

Will hay quarter Bond of The Industrial
Exhibition Go. of New York.
Each Quarter Bond participates in Four
series allOtments every ear. until IL Is re-
deemed.
The following Premiums show what an y
Bond may receive. quarter Bond would
receive one quarter of the below named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
yesterday has been larger than the daily average Of

yeSteIuaJ HAS oten larger buan the tlaly average OF
late. amounting to 30l 100 shares. Western Union
opened at 76s. advanced to TT declined to 76i and
total business of 5000 shares. closed at n,
gain over last nights price of per cent Pacific Mail
was dealt in to the extent of shares and sold at
Ht@42t a 42s 043i 4St042i. closing at 10 per
cent advance over last nights price, but exhibiting
some signs Of very large sales to realize the profits
of the rise during the past ~ hours Union Pacific
maintains its characteristic feature of holding sub
stantialy to each upward step which it has made Of
late. Opening at $50, this stock for o time
tiuctuated between that price and 81. but later
advanced to sac. afterwards selling down to
53i but closing at SAL, after transactions
amounting TO 5000 shares, gain for the day of
per cent. Northwestern has been irregular and
eccentric in its movements on far amount of
business footing up "a 100 shares Starting off at
44s049l it declined TO "A, and gradually gained
strength for the remainder of the day, closing at 49,
a gain of per cent from yesterdays final price.
OF the Preferred only 700 shares were sold at
57a575 ST. Paul sold to the extent of
$500 shares at 36i@S6 100 shares of the
Preferred selling at $50. Rock Island. on
sales of 5000 shares. was taken at 105i0105s. Wa
bash went off from 13s to 13f Ohio and Mississippi
lost from yesterday on sales of 5000 shares at 2t
27tD27s. Lake Shore lost ! per cent on sales of
$500 shares at 1904 and 800 shares Of NewYork
Central sold at 1O1. The market closed feverishly
firm The opening highest. lowest, and closing
prices of stocks sold to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24

Orange meet With fair inquiry at arn rates
oare moves more freely and the Be said Of Indian Red
NAVAL sroRHshs market general very quiet but prices
Ordinary srnd sr,. TsrS-aas b., . ~ 20 :.
h .tseu r Sd sss - e g. y. cy d.,sT a
,ETRoLBgM-ksansa hiEser 2sss: .s q...
9I5 % Tor the half Of sales 5000 bb Cbsss. for
7sS7ts Tor April Y.phhs sn:Ssnssd
ds1s1 and is.sii7 for Early iDSr Baltimore uaf.., 4.
G o1 Aer s:,s s e'p s aas ..a re-
81 % ssI ys Roas1hs quiet STEADY ss At 81 77sssI 50
s s$s P..tT, ts,s q 65ssI Sss Sao..
81 aSTf psss market ~ soG y. sv. yer, su
of Is bis New Mes j. o $40 sess1 80 $50 bis s...
E1tr, Prime Sic es q $50 NAV At $50 100
$40 Plan Mes. 81 ISL $50 sr SIS Zoe
Packet rerce Beefs insy t tame Beef BAN. unchanged
sOeru Cut Meats weaker and fsiry sc sales Of 500
pee sss for fS s% sSS's u, s Ssg &c 100 s. Wet
err PeSed Hams ii is 900 b Bellies ii ais n average.
~ the .app iss So 'I SSs.. o cs
c w..,.ra d Mo- Clear Il es ' a short 5
snd hsf Short Clear market private
,%ostby t6s decline Vest ..s. q
w. - g. n.y. a. ~, b bS' w. nss % ,
terms 200 @ No wSa on prv''s ,frT. 80 . ws..st1 %
brand % name for eGIn ss !. tue 9;s' pcs 70, s'
ssa nt. gssa and GSs d.
Of 80 casts Carolina sa7.e for PAi S7
grades go bags Rsnsoon At and Pssna at a ear
a s. .G .'.ai e. S%G E
mothy slightly inquired for; sales of so bags W To-
ar. s:' M Sa IT'S S
4e bale. Yer S.I 10 bale, zspSs s b,. bate
bales Baens Ayr - bales Pyt4 and llN osIs. Pus.
100 bale. Pan. il S.s: Essas"r. % cr' Ss.'
bales CSrpa Christi. osle o Csispe paes p
SsS.o o' and 1900 MEXICAN ana MAJ %.t.%oo. quote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24

The exports Of produce for the week ending to-
day were S4lN,679, against $5,127.OO6 last week.
and s. 900 the previous week. The total exports
since Jan. S5S O21, against s63Ci4s7S for
the corresponding period last year, and S59o26oos
in 1873.
1.-THE Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
Company express a willingness TO pay of certain
portion of its sinking fund bonds at 105 and accrued
interest on presentation, in lieu OF the call Tor
S15O0OO of them which it is to make before July l.
This may be of interest to holders of such bonds as
may be deemed irregular by reason of having been
at any time indorsed
Washington dispatches state that the Attorney
General to-day instructed the DistrictAttorney to
enter suit against the Union Pacific Railroad f0r
81. $50 0O0 and against the Kansas Pacific Tor
100000, being S per cent of the net earnings OF
those roads.
The auditor of the Denver and Rio Grande Kali
way reports for week ending March IA, 1875: Gross
earnings 1886 &c. gross earnings, same mileage
same week, 1874, $685. 10. Increase, Is per cent
S97l 76.
The coupons due on April upon the consolidated
bonds of the Houston and Texas Railroad Company
will be paid at maturity at the National City Bank
of this CITY,
1t is A. B. Baylis jr. who is candidate for the
Presidency of the Stock Exchange. not A. B. Baylis
ST. as mistakenly stated in The TRIBUNE this morn
ing
The Philadelphia stock market is steady. Phila-
delphia and Erie 2O. Reading, 81; Pennsylvania
Railroad 55t Gold, 1854!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
cs.
New. Yorks. good to choice, West,
Common Hide.
Hemlocf. ..."..." ~ d28
nj Oa N


LINsEgD-Thee doing the tn late sales Of
5000 bags l2 gold moaths ho~Bg fursSsr de-
LUMDER-snce city retail trade has improved but The
eArng much acIvy all trades IN Which
the long previous dnuess
White stock prices tene
strongly bs late should lake
closed late period freight Will open at higher
this be- aided % t cost on tn aboa
holders Of dr. White Pine viii
moderate request
White God still suffer- from Oyerock and IN limited demand
Yeow and will not until wanucurers
learn production demand quote siods2O
49,.
ngTALS-Thee market at all for lng Copper the
nght AMI scarcely enough stock
embracing
satisfy wants about FOL"
pressat position OF Dunes ngn-s are
merely nom for the three DAYS incule lOOOOO
Ike AZ 81 ad2l9,e Manufactured . unchanged View Shesthng
1uoed Bolts and Braners JOc bronze and Yellow
Mai she.thing Ole and Y NJ Bolts Ne Scotch rig
from au gold and the ghtsr rates Of eshts
sellers advantage bat the hghef prices
ssked checked business small were made az $3.50
s fol- Coltn.ss S4QS3j for BgiuOn Anercan Pig 1e
add UNCHANGED Foreign Pig Lad scarce and nominal held at
gold Domestic qies az about 0rner h'urs 20 ~
Is Manufactured az sag for bar 'c Tor ripe AM
10 the ttlie Foreign spetT fue
steadily bed ~ l2GS7 81 = Domestic sold IN lots a. from
81 IS Pig TN lmtei demanh but prcce
sales Of 100 straits al ~ s
amer bushes was transace
1000 boxes CLafco I'm al 81 y
.ranir ana 1oO oies OoAe
TlnaG 81 80. Other hstals dali We qapie:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
tALRs IRON q O'CLOCK p. II. To CLOSE or BCsI-
NESS O'CLOCK p. B.
TUESDAY, March 23-P. NJ.

. Tie dealings at the Stock Exchange to-day con-
nnued to show a renewal Of interest in share speeu-
iatlon. The market opened at prices generally
higher than those prevailing at the close of business
Yesterday, and with only few exceptions among
ne active stocks, continued 10 advance showing
handsome gains at the close of the business day.
out that there have been some heavy realiza-
ens of the handsome profits accrued upon
~e stocks which have so rapidly advanced
sthin the past three days. there can be no reason
A0ie doubt. aud that such reaizations with others
S1'naDs yet to be made may result in temporary
s-baek is quite probable. The volume Of business
Aaisseted to-day, although nc so largo that of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

TUKsDar. March %, 1878
AsHEsTrds remains tu and in the absence Of business
prices nominal st &C. for Pot
BRBsWAx = limited supply .Od hrn with only moderate IN
BOOTS AND SH0Bs-rhe prospect Of more favorable weather
M few days has bunne the wholesale ~ay Oew
life animation Buyers cautious nsEug their selections
and prices ready Jobbers busy
EMPLOYED the demand being for both light anc heavy goods Auction
stesd Msnucurers Of cusoumsds limited and much
cheaper goods beng ae wAoh TIE result Of hard times and ,cf
Of quite principal outlets being
West Indies toe British Provinces aad CenirAl America
ssss f Sas 5 4sa6Se Sis Terry Gons ss So
Lsngs sergx Ds &c fac demand bus are somewhat re-
7s Finch dd s0ss2 &c iueh d. IS fs7 Drills yard
vide Isc quality l4c threequarters lici Welsh Lin
Broom CoaS AND BRooMs-older. Of srn bat the
quiet for want Of supplies. We quote shot Green sr9.
Tipped loa lie cash Brooms are qaiet and UNCHANGED
as0ts GgSn S. si a2 s. 2 vs. RAN hHi Nos
BUILDING HAfERIALsrhe market for BneEs IS hm hut
H. Il y So 5ods1 Is hsver.as 5Odss;
Brown sl29sl3; DARK slJG$l4 and Red at Sl4dsl5i
10 be Portland Cement fair oemsnd 81 Improved prices
800 bbls "a % vessel Roenase gaeE quoted at
Hair Gull unAterrd l4G2S for Goat
and LaEh active full former figures
Of 100000 al ~ % y ~ Lane qae ~. GaenAT R
IS for Common and 81 % for hnishins other descriptions
CoTTOy-The operations spot Cotton only limited the
esdy the Avsues Of yesterAy quotations. unchanged
x sss "a sa hs dsy last year 65 b.ss sept
3Il353l time ast 33SO 10 bales Consondatl
hasi exports the Continent 20 bsesi 'ioe. IN NewYorE
1906 consolidated oeE o-Iss Inc averages
April 10 76c MAJ lille June, II 49e Jalr, II, 7se
sDs6s, j 3s , s: 10 - &c loo S s...
10 9.l6 April 100 bales 10 232c June 200 bales s-'
tt 200 bales. second esl-So rhd eaMay 800
b, IL 32e June 800 IL July 800 bales IL zi5ze;
oao.ous o.sed on standard In force Sept 1874
and cOs 10 quality not mere than h'n
's,osrT IA. S,ns, icoo Oninsryl6l. hddns .l7is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24

nomiuay It'd per bush and ID BY M Cotton BY steam - pc
N; Provaons sos TO Bristol, bv ssam JbOO0 bush dran
ported The charters comprise An Austrian Dc
hence Bristol Channel with 1900 GraiB, at D. vi an
bark Continent direct, 500 do al 0s oi
bark reported from Phsdephs Co fu orders with o
private terms British aip, hence W Bremen with VVo
bs Refined Petr-,.um French brig hence % United Ma
dos direct, with l,NO bbis Naph,sa at Is 4d German ok
Bremen 1900 bb Refined Pstrssum terms not
made public.
APRUirs-There little snyhfy Of particular interest 70 note
beyond Of business transacted o time Dsp
which considered dminuue When compared with other
generally bat materially changed sip>e our
Lass except Cor 9s In which CONCESSIONS hsve been made ae o.
500 Rans Dubs 200 tor.s
70 So 500 VALENCIA lie; $50
bb Cuans Size $50 French Prunes at LEI % cases
boxes Sartines on private terms We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24

40 II 3s?e May 200 IT s32e April 200 l6'.e together
Jam. 900 IL l5s2i August, 100 IT fee to.. 800 bales
is 1919 2ss2e Ma, II $685. 90 Js"s = 7 II,
september, 7s7 7l6c October 10 ltl66167; sovrmber
I6ssle 2L32e Dece@be 10 u 32sle ll6s market q9ls.
10 ilIscs zoo. IS 2l-sse LOO l61s 100 10 2i-32ei
100 IL fi6e; 1900 II l32e' 100 IL. 1900. II is2e
500, u liee. 800, IT l32e June 100, u 7:lee goo
Il 1885 July 1o6, IT Iih6c 500 y 2l.32e 200
100 bsle BIehngel332e osi exehanfe 500 April for
MAJ lic paid to exchange 200 March, n, for JAY ~
Mr. Chss Raoa Report sf tue week ending March H.
1873;
sf the week neuss 232 spinners 2267
pecusts ASH Gsss receipt, this for
week. 1882 bales since $50 $40 bales against Ioe
a a Ia n hsn.er1n rtaxns Aarrhl4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24

SOAPCasie unchanged with trade dema0d sales Of 275
boxes MArseiles in lots. So4 use. Tency
SrBARIS-rhe Westers
l4ac.
sUGARSThe market for Raw Sugars steady bat the business
is only moderate dealers generally being apart IN their views soms
parties quoting h. above 70 sell
700 hh1a
73sc 100 hhis do 7.sl l20
STsc 10 Be-; 800 hhda MelAo a bc
l6c; and 727 hhds 23O boSes Old
Centrifugal 6gB sold time but before
including loo Centrifugal sac ba chiefly on pr'
TALLOw-The market stronger With fair demand s Of
1875 900 Lty 9l69Sas including small lot Of Choice s
s3.c.
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