davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-09

ENGLISH AUTHORITIES on AMERICAN
TRoTTERs.- The author of ,he Book on
the Horse and manager of the annual
London Horse Show, IL n cOmmunica-
ton to the London Times concerning
the deterioration of certain kinds of
horses in England and the uselessness
of government interference to prevent
It. remarks: There are two coun-
tries in which horses OF different kinds
have been brOught-in one within 200
years and in the other within seventy
years-to the graatest perfection
England and the United States. What
the English horse is every one knows.
The Americaa trottinR horse has been
pronounced bv sound Yorkshire author
tiles unrivaled for action, constitution,
and temper. Both of, or rather. all
these tribes have been produced by
private enterprise, without the slightest
assistance or interference from the gov
ernment of either country"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

There will be about. one hundred
vacancies among the cadet midshipmen at the
naval academy to be filed at the annual ex-
animation in June next. Members of the
house of representatives, whose districts are
not represented at the academy, are making
their nominations to the secretary of the navy.
The secretary of the treasury has di-
rected the treasurer 20 withdraw from the
available currency the balance in the treasury,
81. .487, 900 of legal tenders, and that they be
cancelled and destroyed, that amount being
80 per cent. Of the additional circulation is
sued to national banks the present month
until further redemPtions under the act pro-
vidng therefor are ordered, the amount of
United States notes outstanding and to be is
sued as circulating medium shall not exceed
1878, ,226, 900.
Postmaster General Jewell, in con-
versation upon the new postal law for mail
matter of the third class, stated that he would
send in a letter when congress should meet in
December next, recommending a repeal OF the
law so far as it operates on transient news
papers. He declares that he never desired
the law to operate on this class of matter, but
only on the merchandise and small parcels,
and here he desires the increased rates to be
maintained. He regards the extension of the
increased rates to newspapers as mistake.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-09

THE Too EXPRESSIVE SHE. "A
funny incident, which lately occurred
in the gas Office in Chicago, IS described
by the Inter Ocean. The wife of a
member of the Illinois senate entered
to pay her bill, carrying her Port-mOn-
naie, as was her custom, IN her right
hand. Having occasion to write her
signature, she changed her pocket
book to her left hand, then started to
90 out. Noticing that her right hand
was empty, she missed her pocket
book, and turning TO a rough looking
individual who had been standing by
meantime, exclaimed angrily "TlI
thank you for my pocket book, sir, "
Two or three OF the book keepers
rushed out, expecting to see the man
try to escape, but he stood still and
calmly answered: " haven't il ma'am. &"
g You certainly have; ! laid 1t down
moment ago here, and you are the only
person who could have taken It. q
beg yOur pardon ma'am, said the
stranger, ''but l am no thief / have
not got yOur pocket book. "I'l have
your arrested and searched. " cried the
irate lady. " As You please, - Re sponded
the man. Aud as the madam tried TO
open the door to call a policeman she
discovered her purse IN her left hand.
The stranger smiIingly listened TO
prOfuse and prolonged apology.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

The deficiency IN whisky stamps is at
an end, as the banll-note companies have, by
running night and day, produced enough to
supply every demand.
The resignation of Treasurer Spinner
takes place July l, next. He will be succeeded
by Jno. A. New, cashier of the first national
bank of Indianapolis.
The internal revenue receipts for the
month ending March 81, amount to IS, 234, ,554,
against $7,781, 900 for the corresponding
month last year.
The customs receipts for the week
ending March y are as follows:
Baltimore Ore.........--.....--.. ........ S12S, 924
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. I9i' 80
DO Ion OFT % 90.
Gen. William u. Monk, who has held
many important positions in the government
service, including consul general to Mexico,
was arrested by the secret service officers last
week on a charge OF selling counterfeit money,
and committed to jail Monk, at the time Of
his capture, had, it is charged, 5000 in good
greenbacks, which he had marked for identif-
cation and given to him in exchange for cOun-
terfeit currency.
Postmaster General Jewell has re-
ceived a telegram from COrpur Christi, Texas,
stating that the postoffice at Neuces was
robbed and burned on the 9th; that the San
Antonia mail carrier was robbed and taken
prisoner but the mail was saved. It is sup
posed at the department that these outrages
we're committed by a band OF armed Mexicans
reported near Corpus Christi. A copy of the
dispatch will be furnished to the state depart
ment for suitable investigation.
Secretary Bristow has decided to hear
written arguments in favor of reversing the
decision OF the commissioner Of internal rev.
enue, with respect to the collection Of the
additional tax on tobacco. The claim Of the
contestant is that Douglass decision makes
the law retroactive, which was not the intent
of the law. and which is unconstitutional.
Former appeals from the commissioners of
internal revenue have not before been argued
FOR some years.
The internal revenue Office has ruled
that the r1ere act Of purchasing stamps is not
payment OF the tax upon 4 given lot Of tobsc-
co, though the purchase of such stamps may
hsve been with special reference to such pay
ment. The tax cannot be said to have been
paid on given lot Of tobacco till suitable
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-09

accusing Gen. Joyellar, his predecessor in the
captain-generalcy, and now minister of war
of being the cause of the lack of discipline in
the Spanish army on that island; also censur-
ing the conduct of Gen. JovelIar as minister
of war The petition has created profound
sensation. The newspapers are compelled to
maintain silence in regard to it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-09

The Washington City savings bank,
which failed about eighteen months ago,
has Just paid another dividend, making
in all seventy-five per cent.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-09
LATE NEWS SUMMARY
EAST

The whole business portion of Ticon-
deroga New York, was destroyed by fire last
week. The loss is estimated 5000, 900.
Labor troubles are reported in several
cotton manufacturing towns in Massachusetts,
and New Hampshire, caused, as is alleged, by
an imperative order from the Fall River head
centre of the national union, requiring the
operatives to strike.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-09

THE spelling school fever is raising
to the dignity of an epidemic, and is
spreading all over the land. Like the
late epizootic, no section of the broad
land is likely to escape its ravage.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-09

The early appearance of the yellow
fever at Key West has created great
excitement all over the country. 1t is
reported as prevailing in an epidemic
form in Havana.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-09

GEN. SHERMAN has received orders to
look after the Texas frontier, and an
official representation of the Mexican
>raiding iniquity will be made to the
Mexican government.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-09

THE German banks of New York state
that the impending panic in Berlin is
caused by a large advance in prices,
and the reported failures by parties
being short at Frankfort.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-09

EARLY in February there were rumors
of an epidemic raging in Mexico which
resembled cholera, and congress appro-
Priated $4,000 to defray the expenses of
a medical officer of the army to inves-
tigate it's extent and character. The
surgeon general has not thought it
worth while to detail anyone on this
errand, but the recent outbreak of yell
low fever at Key West is likely to
change his views of the sanitary situa-
ton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-09

ARCHBISHOP MCCLosKEY having been
raised to the dignity of cardinal,
it will be etiquette for him always to
appear in a costume some portion of
which shall be scarlet. This is sup,
posed to symbolic the special readi,
ness of dignitaries of that class to shed
their blood for the good of the church,
The full dress of a cardinal is one OF
the most gorgeous and striking costumes
worn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-09

YOnder-a stone throw from this seat Of mine
The gray old college rises through its leaves,
Bright with tht arrOwy glintiHg summer-shine,
Sweet with birds fUting meath the shadOweC
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-09

JUTE is looking up in Europe.
"Brussels carpets" and rugs of great
beauty aud finish are now largely man
ufactured almost exclusively of this
fiber. 1t is also used in the warp of
cheap broad-clOths, and TO some extent
for mixing with silks, its peculiar Iustre
being considered real advantage.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-09

TIE restoration of fogging to the
roll of British punishments for such
Offenses as wife-beating and gar
rotting is being seriously discussed. 1t
is argued that those who persist in
taking a physical view of humanity can
be best instructed by a vigorous ap-
plication of their own principles.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-15
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL BREvlTIES

Nh. A. c. BUELL., the Washington
in II. Louis under the >o-callcd ''prc>>-
gag law and placed under bonds for an al
lrgcd libel upon ex-senator Chandler Of
Michigan. has been discharged from custody
upon Il writ Of hab"a> corpus. Judge Treat
holding that the District Court had no juri,-
diction.
Miss ANNIE Louise CARY, the favor
tie American prinla donna, has Recently APP
pcarcd at the Imperial Op"ra-hoU>c in Mos
cow. Russia. where She was called before the
curtain nine times.
TIE fifth report Of the New York
Canal Investigation Commission shows that
George ID. Lord, = well known politician and
contractor, has been paid over $50, 900 upon
fraudulent claims. Several Canal Commits
sioncrs and members of the Legislature are
implicated.
ROBERT DALE OWEN is pronounced
sufficiently restored to hcaItht to be discharged
from the asylum. lie will at once return TO
his home at New Harmony, Ind.
UNITED STATES Marshal Newcomb Of
Missouri has resigned.
INTELLIGENCE has reached Fort Mo-
have, Arizona, that Prof. {. II. JOY, mete-
orologist in Wheeler's exploring party. had
died from thirst and exhaustion while at
tempting the ascent of = mountain peak south
of the old San Gabriel Mission in California.
George Thompson and James Hasson very
nearly met with 4 similar fate while going up
CucumOngO, in the same range. Neither
tasted food or water for forty-three hours.
The Directors of the Mississippi
Valley Trading Company have recently been
in conference with the National Grange Com
mittee. at Louisville, concerning the Ques-
ton of direct trade in Grange products with
England.
THE Irish citizens of st. Louis are
thinking Of erecting Il monument to O'Con-
nell i'll that city.
HALLECK, Gilman and Brown have
been indicted by the Grand Jury of the Dis
trict of Columbia for the 81 900 Treasury
robbery.
THE Massachusetts Prohibitionists
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-15
The Cause of Badness.

Badness. like the gifts of the heavens,
seems to descend upon the just and the
unjust, the healthy and the diseased,
the abstcmiouS and the over indulgent,
and little partiaIity can he detected in
It's operations, except in the ease of wo-
men. The latest of the numerous
theories concerning its cause and cure
is that of Mr.. Michel Carlin, who has
published 4 pamphlet in the interests of
total abstinence and vcrctarianiSm, and
refers the shortcomings If the hair to 4
d~iSordercd stomach. An increase of
of the heat OF the head i caused by the
greater supply of blood required by Il
brain which has expended lis nervous
energy in cndcavoring to repair the
mischief caused by diSordercd stomach
that is, a stomach rendered incapable
of performing its allotted task without
extraordinary supplemental supplies of
nervous energy.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-15
~TELEGRAPHiC ssOTES.

The price of gold in New York, on
October II, was I1Gis.
The third annual convention Of the
National Pork-Packcr>' Association WAS
held at st. Louis, commencing OF thr 5th.
There WAS Il large attendance.
The hop crop in England IS 50 far a
failure this season that the growth viii not
supply the home trade. There has been an
advance in price OF from s. to los per cwt.
Acargo Of American peaches has been
received in good order in London and met
with Il ready sale. The fruit was shipped on
deck. on the Allcgrrtti rclrig"rating plan.
At Carlinville, H., Onthc 9TH, Charles
Brink. in a tit Of anger. shot Mrs. Deborah
Hall. his mothcr-in-law, and Ellen Brink,
hi, wife, killing them instantly. and then
killed himself by placing q pistol to his right
temple. The calSr of the tragedy was not
known. Young Brink was only in his TWEEN
ticth year.
The annual st. Louis Fair opened on
the 4th, to continue one week. The displays
in the various departments were unusually
large and varied. and the attendance on the
first day exceeded that of and previous cXhi-
bitIOn.
a convention of colored men in
Georgia have issued an address in which
they declare that there was no foundation for
the recent insurrectionary reports in that
State; that the negroes are dcnied their
rights iii the State, and that the Ku-kluX are
rampant. They say that they are not allow
ed to sit on jurie>. and do not receive pro-
lection from the courts.
Considerable doubt is now felt "a to
whether Shell, the alleged murderer of Miss
Laughlin. who was lynched at BeIlefontainc,
Ohio, was not really innocent, and his wife
the perpetrator Of the crime, as alleged in
his dying statement. y microscopic exam
ination OF some hair found clutched in Miss
Laughlin's hand shows that it was neither
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-15
Live Trout n Z Fair.

Vest rIay morning :. :. Watkins of
Red Wing placed upon exhibition at
III" fair at this place about three hun
drrd trout anI salmon, raised by him
sell in his trout ponds at Red Wing. 1t
+, probable that no on" thing on exhibit
ton ut the fair Will attract 81 much at
tention as will these fish. They are lll
sizes, from two inches to Il foot or more
in length, the largest weighing about
two pounds, and consist of warnings,
~tWO-vrar-oldS and thrcc-yeaT-oldS. The
trout are OF the usual kind. with the
w~cii-known beautiful spots. The sal
mon are of three kiud>-thc California,
the Atlantic and handbook salmon. Mr..
Watkins. who has had 4 great deal of
experience in raising fish, expresses the
opinion that there will be- no trouble at
all in p~ropagating these fish in the Wa
tiers of Minnesota. SO far he has found
no difficulty whatever. During this year
he has Matched ont more than $4,000 of
THESE lNltt tllltEtlI kIllt>, WHICH NAVE
been distributed through our State. The
smallest Of these fish are exhibited in
large glass globes, and the largest i'll
oblong glass boxes about three or four
feet long and eighteen inches high and
wide. The water has to be constantly
supplied with a considerable quantity
of ice, and a man is kept continually at
work with Il pair of bellows blowing
fresh air into the water. All day long
the space around the glass jars and box
es containing these fish was crowded
with people continually coming and go
inc. 1t was Il sight that a man does not
often witness. To give IN idea of the
ice required to keep the fish aAoat it
may be said that Mr.. Watkins yesterday
morning ordered 1000 pounds for their
uSe.-St. Paul Pi0neer-PrcSS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-15
WIT AND WISDOM.
From the Detroit Free Prcss.1

TIE late fro~tS have curlcd the grass
hoPpers mp till they can't enjoy q rail
fence with any sort of appetite.
TIE Duluth man who declared that
the story Of Robinson Cru~oe was ssaH
a made up lie" Is not alive any more.
He fell off the dock and met Il just fate
ITsomehow seems rs if Detroit life
insurance canva>>crS were losing their
enthusiasm. You cant Get one who
will follow Il man around for over three
weeks.
GAIT. WEBB swami the English Cham
mel on only seven drinks of hot whisky,
while lots of Americans wouldn't wade
a creek without taking that number.
This shows the superiority of the Eng
lishman over the American.
IT would do your heart good to see
how Il Detroit Girl will rally from a
broken engagement and slide up to an
other Teller. 1t takes seven failures to
make her look sad around the mouth,
and then her pluck has only begun to
weaken Il tritle.
THE fro@S are going down into nine
feet Of water this fall, and are lining
their nests with cotton-battinr and Law
inc in twice the usual amount of coal.
You can look ont for a winter which
will bend shade trees ,IOubIc and freeze
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-15

THE report of the National Bureau of
Statistics shows that during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1879, there arrived
in the United States 227, 1913 immi-
grants, which is 1SO, 149 below the
number that arrived in 1874, and less
than onc-half the number that arrived
in 1873. This large falling off is attri-
butcd to the continued depression of
trade and the prostration of industries.
The economic value of each immigrant
is placed at $500, which makes Il loss
to the material wealth of the country
during the year 1870, as compared with
1874, Of S144, 1920. Compared
with the year 1873, the loss is $780,
$4,000, Il sum $4,000, 600 in excess
of the aggregate customs receipts for
the last fiscal wear. The material loss
for 1875 us compared with 1874 is S3j,-
100000 greater than the receipts from
internal evenuc during that year, and
lacks but $4,000, 600 of being equal to
the aggregate receipts from customs for
the same period. The loss sustained
during the last two fiscal years, COM
pared with 1873, estimating the econo-
mic value of the immigrants alone, and
not considering what would have been
added to the material wealth in two
years by their labor, aggregate a sum
which would more than pay the interest
on the national debt for three years.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-15
SAVANNAH,
MISSOURI.
CURRENT TOPICS.

TIE history Of the past two years OF
the life of poor Baron BoiIeau, who
married the daughter of Thomas Ben
ton, is tragic IN the extreme. He was
found guilty by a Paris tribunal of com
plicity with hi, brothcr-in-Iaw, General
Fremont, in the Memphis & Fl paso
Railroad swindle. He was sentenced to
prison and surrendered his wife's dow
ry, $4,000, to his creditors. This I'M
happy wife died while he was in prison.
He was lately pardoned As being inno-
cent of fraudulent intent. Since his re-
lease he has fought two dueI5 with his
.calumniatorS, w%oundin@ II of his add
]vcrSaricS, and he has been received
back into the best society.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-15

have nominated John i. Baker, of Beverly,
for Governor. andthr acknowledgements have
nominated Wendell Phillips.
ANUMEER OF gentlemen from Ala
hanna. Georgia and Tennessee, interested in
river improvements. held a convention al
Atlanta, Ga, on the 9Th. Il. {. Vanoy pre-
sided.
JEFFERSON DAVIS delivered an nd
dress ut the Christian County Agricultural
Fair. at lIopkin-vilIr. Ky. on the S;h. Nh.
Davis is Il native of This county. and his re
crption was very enthusiastic.
IL Key West, Florida, the Republic
uc! Cr>pcdr>, son of the late President Of
Cuba. and for Tan Collector another .Amrri-
camizcd Cuban. Tiour~io Trrr"-. The
Cuhali> represent 4 largc proportion Of the
population OF Key West.
REV. THOMAS RYDER, pastor of th"
Strong stree; Bapti>: Church. Nottingham.
England. was found dead in his bed. on the
morning OF the 7th. II the residence Of Mrs.
Harriet Brcchcr stowe, in Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. Ryder was travelling for his health. and
probably died of heart disease. lie met the
Professor and Mrs. Stowe at the Twin Noun
tain House in August last, and had called to
visit the family.
KING kALAKArA has appointed Dr..
Thomas J. Turner, United States Army, to
he Knight Companion Of the ROYAL order of
kamrhHmcha |. This is the physician who
90. - -. :N - -. IL 49,.
Mis-. CLEMSON, the last surviving
child Of John c. Calhoun. died on the 2&I of
last month.
NICE-PREsIDENT WILSON has, by adj
vice OF his physician, abandoned his intrn-
ton to lecture this winter.
GENERAL ROSENCKANS Is Supcrin-
tending mines in Elgan Canyon, Utah.
TIE Hon. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS
is announced AZ Il lecturer in one of the
lyrrum courses in Chicago, for which he Will
receive $1,000.
PROF. AGASSIZ'S natural history
school on P"mikc>c Island has been compl"tr- |
" abandoned, all the furniture and aqua
RUINS having been sold At auction.
The .Norh GeFmnN Gt-eHe SAYS that
III" Emperor OF Germany. on his approach
ing visit to Italy, will not 20 to Rome. He
will only meet King Victor EMANUEL in Up
per Italy.
AT Il recent examination for admi>-
sion to the bar. held At Ottawa. ILL.,. among
the candidates We're one woman and u color |
ed nan. TIL" latter failed to pass: but Miss
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-15
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, October T., 1878.
B~EEVEs-Choice a.. 6.I2ia ;Good 10 Prime,
f~4.5o&5;25; Cows and ~Iiei;ers. s2.OOs5 90;
CO-n-ted TeXers, S3.@0Gi.25..
EOGs-Snlppcrs, - o., :. ..
SHEEP-GOOdt 10 Choice, $3.2594.25.
F~LoUREChotce Country, &7.OOs7.25; xxx
.WaEAr-Red. No. 2.sl.59sI.6,; No. 3.
Sl.3jgl.3t.
CoKS-No. :, Mixed. 57e5,c.
OATs-No, ,. %j13ilac.
kYE-NO ,, IA 49,
TIHorHT SaEp-prlme,, s3.2os2-25
n T2@nG sSinPi1s Leaf, s 1aSs, $50 s6,0o'7.'oi
HAY-PrIme New Timothy, SI4. OOS 1900.
BUrTER-Choire Dairy, 2792>c
EGGS-lS 92atcc.
PGRK-Stand&ru Mess, f24. cog a 80.
AED-kclinel li9l4nc.
WO0L-Tuh- washed, Choice, 1880; I'm
Wasst.' Medmm, 2:932ac.
COrToS-AId.tlIng. i3c.
NEW YORK.
B~EETEs-NatiTe. s7.5OsI3.s5; Texan. s7.25
g9.0O.
-HoGs-Dressed, 80. OOs 10 p.
~SHEEP-Cnppot, S4.25IG.23.
EL0UkrGoodt 70 Choloe' sGs5&5.@3.
CORN-Westcrn Mixed, 10a 1lr
~OATS-Western Mixed. a., Q tSt<c.
PORK-Mess, S22.50 2.6O.
COrrON-Mlddling. l3&c.
CHICAGO
BEEvEs-Cemmon to Choice, sG.75sS.1 10;
ltAtlIos f--oVS
HCGS-GOOd to Choice, 8 -G09 80.
S~HEEP-ShoTn, $3.259t.1.
F~LOUR-Choice Winter, Extra S6.50g7 so.
choice Spring Extra, S5.5Os 100.
W~HEAT-Sprlng No. 2, $l.lO4 9l.l0S. Spripe.
No. 3, 9iH997c.
CoRN-NO. ,. 5se5szsc.
OATs-No. ., 81 9 30.
RYE-No. >, 12S I3c.
PORK-New Mess, s22. so % 90.
LARD-Per cwt. $l3.l7a5l3.25.
CINCINNATI.
FL~oUR-Family, S6.55e6.5O.
WHEAT-Rcd, Sl.35a l.5O.
CORN New, 60gr2c.
OATS-No.-, BOG 45c.
PORK-New Mess, $22.S SIX a %.
LARD-Steam, l39sg l31s~
COTTON-Middiing, BE l3Hc.
KANsAS CITY.
BEEvEs-Native Cows, s2.COs2.5. Texae,
Cows, s2.Oo92.50.
MEMPHIS.
F~LOUR-Family, s6.25aS.5O.
CORN-Old, 7231sc.
OATs-Sew, i6g nc.
CorT0N-Middiing. 121sS l3c.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOUR-Cnoice, S6.5s7.50.
CoRN-iellOw, FOG 14c.
OATS-461 4Sc.
H~Ar-Prime, 81. O0e: 6.W
P~ORK-Mess, SO .50s %. 90.
BACOS-ilal6Ac.
SUGAR-FaIr to Prime ,S4 19Hc.
COrrtN-LOw hIiddling, l24c.