davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
THE CITY,S HEALTH.

FAVORABLE RESULT or LOWER IhAPFbTURE.
at the meeting o. the Board OF Health yes
terdav Dr. Day Sanitary superintendent reported that
the number of INSPECTIONS MADE daring the week endilg
sept. II was .,l97. During tbs past week 80 CONF
u lit, had been received and referred 10 the inspectors
Tor INVESTIGATION and report. The d,infcctns corps
visited 81 houses where contagious diseases were fouId
and d.4;nccted 33 houses. The ambulance corps re-
moved 80 cases OF smallpox to tie hospital The follow
Ing ia comparative statement OF Of contagious
diseases reported Tor the two weeks ending sept IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15

The maddest person on the Boston and
Providence Railroad Friday noon was the water bay
who handed a well dressed glass vi water with
which shc began to slake the thirst OF mean looking
poodle allowing him to drink from the glass 10 be used
bv the Other passengers The hoy snached the glass
away AS he the use Il was being put 10, To-
marking that he was Mt hired 10 water dogs"
Chatty Old Gent" Have yOu long hours
hear portar Railroad Porter whose temper has been
spot,1 same ss anywheres else, sycse sixty min
utes - (Bei Iingst iayay porter touches Oli Gents
fayorite corn and PUSHES oau Old 0ent- Ph-ooo-o" y
--iPunoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15

She stepped into the car, radiant with youth,
and looking cool aud bright In her hoSertrnned nat
s,d d syci,isss suit of linen. -Four young men imnie
diey osred her theft seats She accepted one with an
emile and instantly gave ii TO poor wan httle
IA N1uan who had standing for ten Dl0cEs where
,sar line ycupg men did not know whether 70 got up
lin or not and tried Their bet not 10 look foolish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15

stato sis,s29 So. The receipts Of SO companies OF
other States doing business IN the city we're s655io' oy
and Of ii companies of Great Britain, Ge1many anu
Canada, S5677 81 The total premium receipts o. az
the companies 81 7s1 94 A. against 90
for the same time last year. The assessments Tor te
Fire Patrol amount TO $f7O23 93. when, witb tne
S14,107 II for general EXPENSES make total asscsS-
Inent OF $61, 131 10 for Board expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
SUICIDE OF 4 WOULD-BE MURDERER.
GERMAN VARNISiI-MAKER ~ 3RUUELYV TAKES
HIS Owls LIE AFTER ATTEMPTING THAT OF HIS


A GERMAN vARNISrI-MAKER ~ 3RUOELYV TAKES
HIS own LIE AFTER ATTEMPTING THAT OF HIS
WIFE.
William F. Kruellcr, n German yarnish-
maker, OF No. - South EiShth-st., Brooklyn, Z. j.
committed suicide b. shooting himself in the right
temple with revolver after having failed IN an atteApt
10 shoot his esranged wife, nj her home at No. III
broadway T.. D., about 10 a.. m. yesterday. krueder,
who was formerly in the employment OF the Water
Board was 81 years Old and bis wife 80. They had
been married 20 years. and had two children, daughter
now "a years of age, and a OF 20 years About ID
months ago Krucder began TO neglect his vile for tho
society %. other women She demonstrated, and a few
weeks 20 he drew pistol and threatened to shoot her,
but she pushed OF tho house AMI locked the door
lie then abandoned her, but subsequently asked her TO
accompany him excursion up the Hudson, which
she refused do Soon afterward she began suit for
abandonment before Justice Riley who, last Saturday,
COMPELLED her husband furnish bonds in 500 10 pay
- per week for her support
Kruclder went to his wiie's home yesterday morning,
and met he in basement OF the house He told her
during prolonged conversation that no could not pay
her 50 per week. and that If she should INSIST upon
cciying 1t he would kill both her and himself Their
daughter who overheard the remark, came and urged
the mother 10 let him go free when he suddenly drew
revolver and discharged IL 1t his wlfes head The bullet
missed its and the woman He'd TO the cigar store "
john H. Fah.onlolL the first no0r. Fahr hoz locked
the door, and kruelder. nnng hiascI naple 10 enter
left by another door, and coming the
into the hallway shot himself IN the right temple aud
fell dead Instantly. Coroner Nolan took charge OF tho
body and viii hold an inquest today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15

A lady who had on her upper lip something
approaching nustache, lately caled on IA oh,cr ana
hs wife, whose merry little boy happened ~ De rtsens
low inquired what he must do ~ get lair on hs In.
Why, rub IL against papas was the reply 4" on,
mamma" he said, Is that the Miss - has sOt
Lol'st"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
PREMIUM RECEIPTS OF INSURANCE COMPANIES.
ILn statnInant Of the nreuiums llceiXcl hY

The statement OF the premiums received by
the Fire Companies doing business IN this city
during the last six months ending June 80, 1872 has
Just published for the information OF the companies
The act of 1862 incorporating the Board Of Fire Under
WRITER'S makes II bgatory the part of the companies
to render semi statements OF their gross prem
m receipts upon which the amount OF their respective
for the maintenance OF the Fire Patrol Ii
based. In addition to this assessment, the Executive
Committee VI the Board recently passed the following
resolution:
Resorsf THAT the Treasury upon al companies and
receiving the hoard ~ standing Com
mtees such amounts respectively "a shall make up the s
Sl O7 IL tho VI The Board toe sm
De Assessed basis s tho tssessmes Tor the
Fire Patrol
rcs Of nspeeors Of Warehouses and Furnaces aud he
printing II slips aud notices containing information In
nlam raceiyts OF Gow-York City COMPANIES was
S2y5G3,73S o. sud OF COMPANIES VI other Giles within tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15


The binders are well to do, but few.
The publishers are well to do But deny that they
owe that TO books The returns from books are petty
compared with those from journals, week.-Mrs. and
nonthlies The authors are the poorest creators Of
valuable property on the face of the earth.
To descend to deteils.-The retail dealer gets
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT of the retail price. All that
authors of books as a class, extort by means OF
Copyright is SEVEN PER CENT the retail price,
which is ten per cent the publishers net returns.
So much for the comparative tax the reader pays to
the author and seven more traders and Their men.
Now for the bounty. This can only be ascertalncd
Lv measuring the work done aga INST the remJmera-
ton. Price of "A book 10 the oppressed reader say
al or is. Value of the paper, printing, bindlng al
refreshments, ID cents, or thereaDous Ot the COM
position 30 cents Sole creator OF the composition,
The author his renncration 7per cent his share OF
the production at retail price, worth 90 per cent.
Droll Bounty, this !! For passing the book through
his hands, often sale or return, the retailer gets
% per cent OF The retail pTlce. W nat the DINER
traders and worknen get cannot say, mol Is 1t
necessary. Enough that they are al richer than the
Macaulay and his lransat lentic Echo with this
CLEAN of arithmetical sunshine.
The American Legislature now knows the worst.
Seven per cent the retail price docs domestic
copyright enable authors, one with another, To
screw out of a book. Seven per cent on the retail
price, ten per cent on he publishers net returns
Is all we expect hope, or ask from the great Re
public and all the American author will ever get ID
England. -
THE PRICE OF ENGLISH BOOKS.
The misfortune of authors 10 this-they cannot, as
class, secure any remuneration at all except
through Copyright. But Copyright effects this just
end by AN unpopular means. 1t stops all sale till 1t
secures modest remuneration. Then men, forget
ting that the stoppage of sale is not the end, bnt
only thai means to Just ehd when the
heartlcss dishonesty of mankind makes necessary,
fan into needless fear Of the tyrannical means that
leads to so mild result This sentiment i H. which
leads to nlisgiving in the United States that Inter
national Copyright would be abused to enhance the
prices of English books. Americans do not
really know our book trade; and are led
to natural but erroneous notions Of EnglSh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02
THE NORTH RIVER CHANNEL,
General NewtOn'S Report on the
Jersey Mud Banks.
Cause Of their Accumula-
ton and Growth.
Restriction of the Current and Deepening Of
the Rver-Injury to COmmerce-Reme-
dial Methods and Their Cost
WASHINGTON. Feb. %. 1875,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1875
The Secretary OF War has recently submitted to
Congress q report from Lieutenant Colonel John
Newton, corps OF Engineers giving the results OF
the examination or survey OF the bank OF
mud in Hudson River, opposite Jersey city" The
report 10 as ioliows:-
UNITED STATES EScyEER orrIcE,
New YORK Feb l, 1875.
OF hs % Of Ssne to pr - ISL e
resolution Of the House Of Representatives. as fol-
Resolved That the Secretary War be requested T.
Of mud which has been formed in Hudson River oppo.
s,s s s na the sSs
.City with view dredging and removing said bank
proyemsnt ana the probable cost therOf to the House
Ihs .So. ~ e Submit the following upon
Nay s and sona s durns The s
A trgome trical from Bedloe's Island to Castle
rS @ sns aGs ns s the
base line was south of the depot Of
tai Of the file in this ONCE offered
The hydroarapSy Embraces principally the sn9al of
river The soandings were located rom instruments
S Win dna MSs Fl e IT
sections exceeding s' four fathoms in depth.
ss sss, ss;
g. Foot of South Sew enth street. Jersey City.
Near the end Of pier foot OF West Fourteenth street,
New York city.
The course velocities of both ebb and neod
observed at the maximum stage between
Bedloe's Island and Castle Point, extending from the
City water front to about mdsream Of the Hud
River Loaded poles, reaching from the oil
the to depth of eighteen feet used floats
The field notes plotted the scale 10 90.
Where the rise and tall tides the dav
observation differed from the rise and fall the
veoces OF tidal current reduced TO those
OF mean tides by applying practical rule deduced
the Lower Hudson from the obse made by the
direction. in the year 1871 COMPARING the collection
slight change In the magnitude of the tidal wave Is
street New York ely, three and hall miles distant
that at the latter place There exists eomparstvey
places high water being twenty minutes later at West
renee Of maximum discharge Of the river takes place
transit the swest food currents happen about eight
ing their maximum veloces flood and ebb currents
ned The eob current by far the strongest It
its course from Castle Point 10 Bedloes Island.
DEEPENING CHANNEL 1885.
The annexed table shows the general deepening of the
Hudson river since 1885 produced by the extension OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02


Nosth German Lloyd sssi IS
Hamburg American Packet ................. 5000 90
of e nc % 5 ss d the
OF piers not known. The 24toot curve has remained
n hs Of the a"a has tne
considerable The causes Of the filling against ana
the currents below Castle Point toward New yorf
deeper soandinss which lie on that side
The also show that the cur
markaoe instance OF this exhibited opposite the Gu,
the
lying within the district under sxa%pso ION
The Harbor Commissioners report OF 1856 and 1857 on
Jersey side opposite Long wharf the ry s
~ % Ss
attention likewise the that the piers Of the
Eagle Line the North German LLOYD the Baltic i LiG S
nelghborhood extend uniayoraby for the nsinte
the ps5ds s
ne Of @ sa to 5n M
s6iy The whole me 1soT Which i: !:
s 81 e @ Of New VINE
There being as already shown a natural tendency ow.
jersey @s ss
s s Tie
Castle Point and AZ other places The Hsrbor Comnis
Directly opposite Thirteenth street Castle Point
at Jersey city yr At sh9 w onnS
size Thirteenth street it is reduced to 1898 square
also notice the EoscSs
yond the line laid down By their report
the removal Of these as soon as from na
The line. Of ,t. commssio. which are laid down upon
In this
other and with those given above from the Hareor Com
are nearly ay' proper and that s
?s jersey sSsfs vii Ss
Ell ffSss ss
o sd Ssns osy
The general good: on the snefSs:Gmsa.
s$ %'
'ns.s' : Of nh ysT :nSre as
SSs %ay &c
"a. ne ne &c
Siis%es aSa "
White Star D line IA: re%ovsd to side
e ne s 5 ss apsn Sa
and
ssS j " is sn FL he eFsssns as :90s
SSs 4. .au SsSw the oanard docks
% ssDi ynrS Sty ee ce sent
., sloI, sN %
piers the Cardiff line appears to be- from certain nd
Cations not hopeless OF Improvement by dredging
the other cortlon the shoa The probable cost this
dredging would De s3,v But It should be insisted that
dredgcd else there will be tendency for such pos
| to press beyond the pier head and shoal the space
already dredged. 1his difficulty attaches to all dreda
Ing executed along the line OF the piers; ,u
| Lieutenant Colonel Engineers Brevet Major General
The River and Harbor bill authorizes the Secre.
tary OF War to convene o board OF engineer
oiicers for tine examination Of the channel be,
tween staten Island aud New Jersey, for the puys
pose OF rspos ING paan Of i0provSneut 70 osaA
rsuA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-02

BY examining this tab lie will be that the
depth incr ased nine feet sections
and twelve feet In section sand nearly nineteen ieei
in section castle Point West Fourteenth street,
York city, where the greatest nudicious contrac
Of the has taken place.
The inve CATION the plotted sections the
photographic sheet demonstrates that the greatest
done in the Maueq of the river amounting TO
feet section Notwithstanding the effect
of considerable dredging done along the Jersey City
shore we and generally lat the original depth of
river rather than increased the end
of thA Diers
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08
MISSING.
A Young Girl Leaves Her Home.

On Monday evening last Mary Lee Tursley,
young girl twelve years Of age, disappeared
from the residence Of her aunt, Mrs. S. C.
Michel, No. 4S1 Baronne street. and has not
been seen or heard of since by her anxious
relatives.
The girl was placed under the protection
Of Mrs. Michel by her parents, who reside in
Ohio, and who brought her TO this city for the
purpose Of affording her educational adyan-
tages accompanied by the motherly care Of o
relative not attainable in the section in which
they reside.
The girl is Of high spirited and at the
same time morose disposition, and the occa-
sional reprimands which Mrs. Michel found
necessary to administer were resented and
brooded over, and were received with many
displays Of bad tenper.
On Monday evening Mrs. Michel had occa-
sion to call her to account for some action.
The girl received her ''scolding" without q
word and retired from the room, and it was
supposed had gone to her own apartment
Subsequent investigation, however, elected
the fact that she had left the house.
1t is thought by Der relatives that she has
hired herself out as nurse. as she has init
mated on more than one occasion her inten-
ton of 50 doing.
She is thus described: She has gray eyes,
light brown hair, and q scar on her face reach
ing from the left ear to the chin, caused by g
burn. but not very deep. She had on either
a dark brown, white striped or pink black
calico school dress, with black kid gaiter
shoes, buttoned on the side; is tall for her
age, and of slender build.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08
1ONg1Oa for hard grades. Molasses quiet and

firm
CINCINNATI, April Cotton dull; Mid.
ding 1G Flour demand fair and marke,
firm. Wheat steady, demand moderate REQ
81 12@l Is. Corn firm, 74G175. Oats hrm'
64GDG6. Pork firm, S22CG22 %. Lard steaoy'
ste .m 15 country kettle Is, city easier 10y
Bulk meats easier; shoulders SsGS4 on Spot
6, buyer in April, 81 buyer in May; clear rio
H., clear r. Bacon steady, demand moder'
ate: shoulder; q. clear rib 12a, clear ID.
Whisky steady, 81 II.
ST. LOUIS, April Cotton steady with
good demand. Flour-low and medium
grades frm superfine and extra winter
81 65(oy4 So, double extra $5N15 12a, treble
S5(al5 Is, family S6Gy6 so. Wheat unsettled,
No. 2 red winter ST 2S@1 2s!. Corn flrmer,
No. mixed 77M17St. Oats easier, little
doing. No. 2, G7. Whisky 81 IL. Pork quiet
S22 25 Dry salt meats quiet, shoulders SIC,
clear rib 14c, clear 12ic. Bacon firm and a
shade better, shoulders 9i09lc, clear rib -
(a,l3ac. clear 13sN13ac. Lard nominally
firm Is, some holding 15Ic.
LOUISVILLE, April Cotton quiet; Mid
ding l5a. Flour quiet ard unchanged
white 81 10. Corn steady, GsCG7O. Oats
steady G3@G5. Hay. good demand and firm
at Sl3@22 Pork $50 50@23 Bulk meats
shoulders S4M1s,. clear rib l2Gyl2i. clear ~
loose. Baoon-- shoulders 9!@ass, clear rib -,
clear 49,, packed. Lard - demand active,
good 49,, tierce 1f@l6i, kegs l7(@l7i.
Whisky 81 IL. Bagging firm, l2s@13
CHICAGO, April Flour demand good at
full prices. Wheat irregular and excited; No
l spring ChcagoSl o., No 2 fresh 81 o.,
regular ST Co.,, No. 3. 9ilN197. Corn-de-
mand active; No. mixed 7Oa bid. OTIS
No. g $4,000. Pork-demand fair, S22 TO-
Lard steady, 15.37a@l5,4O. Bulk meats
quiet and weak. Whisky-demand light,
holders firm, 81 1lGD1 II.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08
ELECTION NEWS.

SCHENECTADY, n. u, April THE Demo-
cratic mayor was elected by 400 majority.
I.EAvENwoRrH, April T. The Republican
sickot was elected, with the exception Of one
or two officers.
TOPEKA, April THE Republicans were
successful.
Hartford. April 7.-lngersolls plurality is
1882; majority 66S4; Starkweather's maj ority
is 1872. The Republicans gained two State
Senators.
ITHACA, April Z. The Democrats gain three
supervisors. ...... .....
OMAHA, April The Republicans elected
the Mayor. The Democrats elected the 20.
lice Judge.
ST.. LOUIS, April Z. The vote for Mayor
was Barrett (Dem.) 1919, Tunstall (Ind.
i2,l75, Mcguire (Rsp.) 4445; Barrett's ma
,ority, IA. The balance of the Dem ocratic
ticket was elected by from 600 to 5000 ma
.lority ..
Providence, April There is no election
Of Governor or Lieutenant Governor by the
people.
The repeal Of prohibition makes tho char
acter Of the Assembly doubtful.
Lippett, the regular Republican. supported
by the Liquor Dealers League, 1854; Hazard,
Independent Republican, supported by the
rrohbitionists, 1860; Cutter, Straight Demo-
crat 43i5
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08

posed amendment of the constitution to b|
made known to the several dioceses, accord
ing to the constitution and canons of tn
Church.
In testimony whereof, have this day here.
unto affixed my name
| WILLIAM STEVENS PERRY,
Secretary of the House of Deputies OF the Gen
| eral Convention of the Protestant
| Episcopal Church.
| GENEVA, N. Y. Jan. l, 1875.
The report of the Board OF Directors OF the
| adopted.
Report of the Treasurer of the Diocese
Episcopal und.--Receipts, S64i6 %; expen.
ditures, S5621 40; balance, 1925 II; adopted.
On motion, the following resolution was
'0 Rpseirea, rbat committee of three be ap.
pointed to codify the constitutions, canens
and rules of order and that this committee be
authorized to report such amendments thereto
as in their opinion may be eXpedient.
The following gentlemen were appointed as
the committee: Mr.. Rev. Duncan, Rev. Bake
well and Mcconnell.
The report of the Registrar end Historian
was read and adopted.
4 moticn was made to postpone the vote
for the standing committee until Thursday
evening, but was lost.
GA motion of MIR. Dalzell, the election for
a standing committee was then taken up.
The nominations Were:
Clergy-Rev MIR. Girault Rev. Mr.. Harris,
Rev. MIR. Percival and Rev. Mr.. Dazell.
Lsity-Messrs. Ogden, Mcconnell and
Grimshaw.
The 70 lowing named were elected: Rev.
Mr.. S. S. Harris, Rev. Mr.. J. f. Girault, Rev.
Mr. j. Percival, MIR. II. V. Ogden, MIR. Jas.
Mcconnell and Mr.. James Grimshaw.
On motion, w. New. Wright was elected
Treasurer OF the diocese.
The following delegates were elected to the
General Convention to be held in Boston in
1877:
Clergy-Rev. ]. F. Girault, Rev. S. S. Har-
ris, Rev. W. T. D. Dalzell.
Lsy-G. W. Race, j. G. Moncure, James
Mcconnell.
Rev. Mr.. Dalzell made motion that a
Board OF Directors OF Protestant Episcopal
Association, and Trustees OF the University
OF the South, be elected viva voce; adopted.
Board OF Directors of the Protestant Epis-
copal Association-Rev. H. G. Duncan, Sec
rotary; Il. Biscoe, Treasurer; Rev. J. L.
Girault, Rev S. S. Harris, Rev. John Percival,
Rev. E. J. BuTford, Rev. S. Cranberry, Mr..
James Mcconnell, Mr.. II. Y. Ogden, Mr.
Jules Blame, Mr.. Thomas Henderson, MIR.
Geo. w. Race.
Trustees Of the University Of the South.
Rev. S. S. Harris, Geo W. Race and DR..
Biclsham.
Trustees Of the Church Education Society.
Revs. q. G. Duncan, S. s. Harris, John Percl-
val, d. D.; Mossrs. Geo. Lacey, VIM. Flash
and Robt. Mott.
Bishop Wilmer announced that he would
read his annual address this evening at
o'clock.
On motion, thereafter, the Council ad-
iourued,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08
MURDER IN MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, April Judge Weiskill Of the
First Circuit Court, has decided that the city
las right to tax shares of both residents and
non-resdents in national banks of city.
At Brownsville Tenn, last evening. Robt.
Medln, County Court Clerk, was shot and
Killed in his office by two brothers, named
Henry and Eli Bond. The former was o law
yer aud administrator Of an estate during the
settlement of which some days since he and
Nedlin had an alteration in regard to clerk s
fees, which resulted in the two brothers going
10 Mediums Office for satisfaction, and, 1t is
reported on entering the Office Henry pro
s,uced a pistol, wien Medlin rose from his
scat and exclaimed, Il am unarmed !"
Without replying, Bond fired at him and
3Iedlin closed with him and attempted ia
seize the pistol. when Eli Bond fired several
shots at him, aud he fell dead, having been
shot eight times. Tie Bonds surrendered
themselves, and were to have an examination
to-day The affair caused great excitement,
as all the parties were prominent citizens.
Mellin leaves wife and one child
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New York, April Z. Noon.-Cotton - spot
e quiet; Ordinary II, Good Ordinary 49,, Low
Kidding l6l, Middling l6s, Niddling Ala
Jama 16s. slsddling Orleans II.
Futures quiet. Low Middling for April
tG 9-lGM16s for May l6s@l6 15-lG, for
June l7lGl7 5 lG. for July II 9-l76l7ss, for
August i7i, for September II l5-l6G@l7ss, for
October Ii ll-l6Gl6i, for November 1910
IL 9-l6. for December lGlCGlG GIG. for Jan
nary Ii ll-lG@163.
.losed quiet: Middling Uplands l6ss. Orleans
~. Sales stS bales; net receipts 249; gross
l947.
Futures closed quiet. Sales 10000
bales as follows: April 16 19-32(4lGs; May
IS 1916; June II 5-lG July II 1892; August
17l; September l7s@l7 1882; October 1910
,3l6 25-32; November l6 l7-32(Al6 GIG:
December 16 3-lG0lt 1882; January 1G 11-l6
;S1ti.
Southern -four firm, fair inquiry: common
to fair extra 81 95@5 90. good to choice do
IS 65(aS. Wheat lGt2c better, fair demand;
81 2Sfayl 80 for winter red Western, 81 3oA
= 80 tor amber DO, 81 330l AZ for white
Western Corn active, lc better, fair demand,
I. tlM?2c for Western mixed, 81 sGD92c for yell
low Western, 92c for white do IN store, 9ic
Tor old Western mixed afoat, S9l@9lc for
new Western mixed and yellow i'll store.
Coffee quiet and firm. Sugar steady. Rice
quiet and unchanged. Taliow firm at 81.
Rosin firm at 81 l0a2 Is for strained. Tur-
pentine firm at 3G4. Pork lower; new mess
Job lots SD 49, Beef, $40 so for plain mess,
SllGl2 tor extra do. Lard closed easier at
15S tor prime steam. Whisky tirher at 81 ii.
Freights dull and heavy.
Leather unchanged. Hemlock sole Buenos
and Rio Graude light. middle and heavy
weights 27(G3o. California do 25s@2S. COM
mon do 25}@2s Wool steady, domestic
fleece 4SC16o. pulled 3o05l, unwashed 100
70, Texas 20@ 35I
Sugar 7,@s3 tor fair to good refining. s.
for prime. 7saS for muscovado, 7sInSs for
,air 10 good. Refined is quoted at lV(} lOa.