davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

Col. J. K. ROCHE, Paymaster,
U. s. A, arrived in Yuma last
Tuesday evening from San Fran
cisco. Col. Roche takes the place
of Col. Taylor, as Chief Paymaster
of the Department of Arizona,
with quarters at Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

Don MODESTO ARRIOLA, of
La Paz, Lower California, arrived
in Yuma by last Saturdays stage
from San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
SAILED 4:

From the mouth of the river,
November 18th. at 1880 p. NC S
y Co.'s steamship Montana, Capt.
Douglass. for San Francisco, via
Mexican ports.
From Yuma, November 18th
CS n Co.'S steamer C0c0p0h, for
the mouth of the river. to bring
up balance of freight per Montana.
From Yuma, November, 18th
CSN Co.'S steamer Colorado. Capt.
Mellon, for Picacho, Castle Dome,
and Ehrenberg, towing Barge Me-
2, with avery large freight.
TO SAIL:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

gentlemanly uepUIvmoHJ anu the
excellence of his workmanship
We commend Mr.. Berteling to
our friends in and around Prescott,
as a young man worthy of con-
fidence and deserving of patron
age in his line of business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
Mexican ports.
TO SAIL (:

The G S N Co.'S steamer C0cOpdh
will sail for Fort Mohave and3. all
up-river ports in a day or two.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

acting was really excellent, and
was highly enjoyed by an appre-
ciative audience. Tomorrow
evening this company will give
their last performance in Yuma,
which by the request of a NUMBER
of our prominent citizens, will be
for the benefit of that beautiful
and accomplished actress, Miss
Elena Mancera, Let all go who
can, and give the fair girl rous-
ing house.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

LAST Thursday David Neahr.
Capt. Polhamus, o. F. Townsend,
VIM. Pulfer and other citizens
went out to the head of Main
street and located a plat of ground
for a Citizens Cemetery, where
the bodies of those who may pass
in their checks here, may repose,
without interfering with other
wise consecrated ground. The
plat will soon be nicely fenced, as
we understand the G. &. n. Co.,
have generously offered to bring
the material for fencing, from San
IT," .>"ie"" free of charge fOr
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

the cost for construction, viii be
quickly raised by our citizens.
IEr. DrviS NeabE sill soon 20 Co
San EEa. --eo vaeH Ire UIlt s=-
lest and a15H She nee ~Es ma
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

LIST of passengers per steam
ship Montana, Capt. Douglass,
from San Francisco, via Mexican
ports, which arrived at the mouth
of the Colorado November 18th:
FOR YUMA.
Surgeon Talon,
Col. J. Z. Roche, Paymaster, o.
s. Army,
Clerk OF Col. Roche,
Miss NJ. Titus,
10 enlisted men.
LA PAZ.
A. CheniQue.
E--k-ySf z-
I--- --.-..H-. .-..EH eFsT2,
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
henry Bake, deceased.

1The above Sale is pofrpo7s' ul.H
TUESDAY, the 30th day Oh vu--ube.
4. D. 1875, ct ~ o'clock, M.
II. z. LINDSEY, Administrator
Yuma, October Both, Ic75.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
LOCAL MATTERS.

--:--:O:--:-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
Bread Riot In Montreal.

MONTREAL. December l7-Ths fore
noon abouta thousand unemployed P' O.
ple. mostly French Canadians, assembled
in front OF the City Hall, where they re-
maincd for some time. in an excited
state. but beyond relieving bread wagon
Of a dozen loavcs, no rcprchcnsiblc acts
were committed. The Mayor spoke to
,he crowd, advising them to adjourn till
3 +. NJ, when the Council would be ready
to give them some answer in response TO
the demand for work or bread. The
majority of the assemblagc then marched
through the streets in tumultuouS
column. At z. M. disordcrly throng
of over 1000 surrounded City Hall, and
despite tie large body of police, the mob
attacked a beer wagon, took cask,
drank the contents, and then cleaned out
a bread wagon. Ten minutes later
fight took place, and order
was restored with difficulty. The alder
men locked up the various departments
and discussed the propriety Of reading
the riot act. The Mayor then addressed
the assemblagc from the balcony, coun-
selling quiet on their part, and said that
violence would only make matters worse.
He said the Council was TO meet and
clve their case earnest consideration, and
reflected on the few who wanted to create
disorder but was Interrupted by cries OF
"Nc are suffering and want food.
Several encounters took place be-
tween the police and the excited
mob, Chief Penton taking an
active part. Several arrests were made,
and upon the approach of reinforce
mcuts the crowd fled in every direction.
A number were intoxicated, and while
no doubt, large number of laborers
were present who really desired work,
many simply waited ah opportunity to
pluuder At the council, the Mayor
read an answer from Premier Mckenzie
to his letter, describing the state of des-
titution in the city. The Premier said
there was too great disposition to lean
on the federal government in this crisis.
They could adopt no policy touching the
case. Contracts had been let for por-
tion OF the canal enlargement, and the
contractors had been requested 10 pro-
ceed with every portion possible during
the winter, but to go ahead would require
emptying the canal, thus throwing thou
sands of millcrs out of employment.
The Mayor sand now is the time for
Council to take measures for relief, not
bv distributing charity, but by giving
them work. After long discussion
Council decided to employ as many as
they could in the earth works ut % cents
per day The police are out armed, eN-
pccting trouble to night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
BY TELEG GRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report: by Western
Union Line, otiice Northwest cof'
of Main and 18th SIS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

.r.,o,a aExecutton-A Horrible Scene.
Nrw YORK, December lS.-W eston,
Ellis and Thompson, cOlored were hang
cd this morning for the murder of Weis-
burg. the pedler in September last. AT
9 30 they were led to the gallows. AS
thev stood on the scadOld, the attendant
clergymen whispered few last words II
their ears, and the Sherif's assistants
fastened the ropes. No time was lost for
at 1925 Sheriff Connor gave the signal
and the weights were let go and the
bodies of the three murderers
were lifted into the air. a
most horrible scene then occurred.
Weston died easily; Thompson appar-
emily suffered, as his body shlvered from
head to foot, his breast heaved, and he
raised his arms several times, working
his fingers convulsivelyi but the mode OF
Ellis death was the most cruel o: all. At
the last moment, after the moose had been
adjusted, he suddenly turned his head
and disarranged the position of the knot.
Before it could be readjusted the signal
WAS given. the weight fell, and the knot
slipped and became fixed beneath his
chin. when he began to wrlthe terribly,
and placing his feet against the
boards at the side of the scatfold,
he attempted to raise himself and relieve
the strain upon his neck. He then swung
around and convulsively seized Thomp-
son, who was hanging next To aim, and
again endeavored TO raise himself. He
even succeeded IN clasping his legs about
Thompson : waist, and by thus easing
his neck was enabled to breathe more
freely and prolong his agony. lie eveh
seized the rope just above the knot,
his arms having been fastened
too loosely, and as he did so, his handker-
chief. which was in his hand when he
was swung into the air fell over his
shoulder. He was heard to cry aloud,
"Saye me-" and his breath was plainly
discernibe rs it is said, beneath the
black cap, which covered his face.
Strong men turned away, and there were
murmurs OF Take him down and "Cut
the rope but fortunately there WAS no
need of II double execution. In his strug-
giles he again shifted the knot, and the
moose suddenly closed around his wind
pipe, and he was strangled to death.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
BELLAIRE,

BELLAlREi
Mrs. ALBERT MILLER, who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. William
Dougherty, in this city, starts for her
home in Ashland, Kentucky, tnis even
ing. We wish her safe and pleasant
trip.
WEunderstsnd that on next Thursday,
the schools of this city will suspend oper-
ations until after the holidays.
The hop at the Central Dining Rooms
last evening, was success.
THE following shows the range of the
temperature, as indicated by the ther
mometer yesterday: At 9 4. NJ, lG'; II
NJ, 200; p. NJ, lSo.
QUITE a number of our citizens went
to Wheeling last night to hear Theodore
Titou lecture on The Problem of Lite
\ HORSE attached to a buggy which
contained young man and very Old
lady, became frightened on South Union
street, yesterday morning, at a passing
locomotive, and for time it seemed that
nothing could prevent runaway, but
several mea caught the horse and held
him until the train passed.
The fast line from Chicago on the Il.
& o. railroad due here at 9:25 a. NJ. was
about five hours late yesterday.
The street lamps have been cleaned
up, which helps the matter very much.
DRESSED HOGS are selling for eight
cents n pound IN this market.
QUITE large amount of stock arrived
at the yards here yesterday evening, and
will be shipped to Baltimore to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
SOMETHING STARTLING.

\ Radical paper remarks, at Is stated
.Ha; it will require an expense of seventy
i've thousand dollars with several months
work 10 prepare a list of the official de-
:aul:ors to the National Governments
and then goes on to add; I'VE believe
10 would be time and money well spent
% truthfally get at the amount of money
stolen By officials, Democrats and Repub-
leans alike. 1t would be sort Of grim
abstraction to the taxpayers to know just
where the money went
OF course this last paragraph was
aided Co try and break the force OF the
hrs. statement, the truth of which could
not be concealed, and tho word "Dcmo-
Gratis used in the connection above on'y
serves to show the Radicalsm CT the paper
quoted from Everybody knows what
.a. .ticid positions he'd by Democrats
- ,.- u,, fifteen vents amount to, and
hau,, OF ul such VIII" have had
.. Mite. To- become "nationap de-
a..., may be- summed up in about
ayamlnu.r-. ButJust consider the other
side Of the question, that it would take
,crsra, ,non'as and an expenditure OF
such sum As ,srsug-fre thousand dot
Rfr, TO gc, at even a list Of the Offic cial de-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market for
the Week Ending December

rhe market tor Leaf Tobacco contin
ucs active, with an advancing tendency
on Nil desirable sorts. Receipts of the
crop of 1873 have nearly censcd, and
stocks of old Cutting Lcus are nov being
gradually reduced. Nothing new in OHIO
seed. The total offerings nt auction tor
the past week were 379 hhds and 1873
boxes, rs follows:
At the Bodmann Warehouse-l27
hhds and 90 boxes; l02 hhds Kentucky
and Ohio tobacco mt - GOA a 90 for
common Smokers to fine Cutting Leaf.
- hhds and 10 boxes West Virginia at
II OO(a II 80. 10 boxes at 81 2OM 10 80.
i hhd, and ST boxes common OHIO Seed
ut Siml3 tor FIllers, Binders and Wrap
pcrs.
tthc Morris Warehouse-j2 hhds and
% boxes: 40 nnds and box Kentucky
and Ohio Cutting Tobacco at SiG22 70
Tor common Smokers to good Cutting
Leaf, hid new West Virginia at SO, >
hhds and - boxes Ohio Seed ut $5GiS 70
for Fllcrs'and Binders.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18

NEW YORK, December l7.-Beeves-
Receipts =, l20 head, making 500 mead
for the last four days, against b, $50 head
for the same time last week. Among the
receipts were car loads Christmas
beeves from Illinois,, 900 pounds
which excelled in point of quality and
value to butchers any like number ever
before shown here. The market is eV-
tremely weak, and prices on all grades
except fancy and premium declined ic,
to. ching the lowest mark reached within
the last twelve years. Fat Illinois steers,
!, $50 pounds live weight, had to be sold
ut llCIlItc; smooth native steers, l,l75
al, go pounds, 94M94c; crdinary to fair
9(19lc; very common S(dS4c; poorest
natives 7Jc; Texans 6!@S4c; some extra
and premium cattle sold at l3t9l3!c,
others at l4@l4!c; outside figures Tor
strictly prime.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts $3.50
head, making 1870 head for the last
tour DAYS, against lG,l00 head for the
same time last week. The demand was
not equal to the supply and at decline
from yesterdays quotations; only a small
part of the offerings changed hands.
Among the receipts were haIi-a-dozen
car loads Of extra premium sheep, in
cluding the heaviest and best shown
here. which went direct TO the slaughter
The transactions were at IA !cfor sheep,
and sc for lambs
Swine-Receipts 4,2OO head, making
1852 head for the last four days, against
1880 head Tor the same time last week.
none offered alive; dressed fell of 5c, and
closed weak; S5@94c were the extremes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
lection of a President pro tenn.

Election of q President pro tenn.
Mr.. Edmunds submitted the following:
WHEREAS, Since the last session of the
Senate, the Vice. President of the United
States has deceased, therefore be it
Resolred, Tha: on the 7th of January
next at o'clock P. NJ, the Senate will
proceed to the election Of President
pro tenn.
Mr.. EdMunds SAID he would offer this
resolution and would like to have it laid
over and printed, in order that during
recess the Senators might look up precc-
dents and consider the question which
had been suggested in the newspapers
and otherwise, in respect TO the Speaker
of the House Of Representatives and Pres
ident of the Senate, in the event of what
in the course of life was probable con-
tingency. He had no personal doubt but
that the President OF the Senate was
President pro tenn within the Constltu-
tion, but his [Edmund'sl opinion was
that it was advisable, ii there was any
possible doubt, that the Senate should
put the question at rest.
Mr.. Thurman suggested that the Sen
ator from Vermont consent to having
the resolution referred to the Committee
on Judiciary, of which he Edmunds
was chairman, or to the Committee on
Privileges and Elections. If referred to
the Committee report could be mace;
and the Senate should have Il report upon
it from the same Committee.
Mr.. Boutwell, suggested that it be re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Thurman moved to refer it to the
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
Mr.. Salisbury said he was member OF
the Committee on Privileges and Flee
tions, and did not seek to avoid any duty,
but it occurred to him that this question
properly belonged to the Judiciary Com
mittee and he moved to refer ii TO that
committee.
Mr.. Edmunds said he was willing to
have it so referred and the motion of MIR.
Salisbury was agreed to. Subsequently
that motion was referred to the Committee
on Privileges and Elections.
The Chair laid before the Senate the
unfinished business, being resolution
offered by Senator Morton authorizing
the appointment OF II special committee
to inquire into the recent election in
Mississippi.
Mr.. Thurman hoped that the discus
sion on this resolution would 20 over un-
til Monday.
Mr.. Bayard said that number of the
Senators had accepted an invitation to
visit the Centennial buildings in Phia-
delphia tomorrow, before the Senator
from Indiana brought in his resolution
Had they known his resolution was to
have been brought forward, they would
not have accepted the invitation.
Mr.. Morton said that he had been
spoken to by several Senators who had
made arrangements to 90 to Philadel-
phia. With his experience In the
Senate, he knew the difficulty in at
tempting to keep the Senate in session to
dispose of such matters. If the vote
could be taken in an hour be would be
glad of it; if not, he would not press the
resolution to-day, and therefore had no
objection to its going over till Mon
day.
The Senate then went into executive
session, and on the ope.lng of the doors,
adjourned until Monday next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18

DIR. PIERCE's Pleasant Purgativo Pei
lets urc So compounded from conccn-
tratcd principles, extracted from roots
and herbs, Ms to combine in each small
granulc, scarcely idrger than mustard
se,d a much catharic power as Is con-
tained in any larger pills for sale in
drug,tores. They are not only pleasant
to take, but their operation Is
easv-unattended with any grip ng
pain. They operate without pro-
ducng any constitutional dis
turbance. Unlike other cathartics,
they DO not render the bowels captiv"
after operating, but, on the contrary,
they establish permanently healthy nc
ton. Bring entirely rcgetaJie, no partIc-
ular care is required while using them.
500 Re,card Is offered by the Proprle
tor to any one who Will detect in these
Pellets any calomel or other form of
mercury, mineral poison, OF injuriou-
drug.
They are sold by druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
A Mysterious business Operation.

ERIE Pa, December IA mysteri-
Gus business transaction recently occurred
here Two strangers came here in the
latter part of November, rented place
of business under the style Of Graves X
Bro. and advertised to open wholesale
grocery and liquor store. On the 10Th
inst only one Of the firm, registering
himself as d. W. Graves, st. LOUIS, put
in nm appearance and with him came
bauk.keeper, hailing from Toledo, and
calling himself j. G Chapman, who
claimed to have been formerly
a distiler in st. Louis Large quantities
of goods were received from PhiIadelphia.
Baltimore, Boston and New York, which
instead of being taken to their store and
unpacked, were cartcd into barns, the
marks erased and then shipped TO Will
liam Haisch, Pit,sburgh,the shippers sign
ing themselves X. y. Spilker. The pair
followed the goods, leaving unpaid hotel
bills. \ detective is now working up the
case.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
Cincinnati Marker.

CINCINNATI, December l7.-COt.on
Firm at l23c Flour-Quiet and steady.
Wheat-Steady at 81 20,El 35. Corn
Firm at 47G49c. Oats Steady at @jG
45c Barley-Quiet and unchanged. Rye
-Nominaily unchanged. Pork-DuIl
at $40 25. Lard-Steady and in fair
demand; steam $12 45; kettle jobbing at
Sl3 25al3 80. Bulk Meats Quiet at
7!@G@IO!@lo}@llras to age. Bacon
Quiet at 9l@l2!@l3c. Green Meats
Firm; shoulders &c; sides Zoe; hams
lO}6lO3cc. Whisky-Demand firm at
81 IL.
Hogs-Slow; holders firm; common
So jOMG So; iair to good packing s. 90
m7 20; choice heavy 81 00@1 80. Re
ccipts 5000 head, with about 10000
from Yesterday: shipments $40 head.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, December II Flour
Quiet and weak. w heat Moderately
active and higher, but closed with contin-
ued upward tendency; No. l Chicago
spring 81 03; No. do 96sc spot; 97c sell
Ter January; 97Sc seller February; No. 3
do 7S!c; rejected 68@6ic. Corn-In
good demand and prices shade higher;
No. mixed SOC spot; 47c seller Dcccm-
bcr; 44sc seller January; 4itc seller
February. Outs-ln good demand at
full prices; No. at 3Osc spot; 3Oc seller
December; 30ic bid seller January, re-
iected 26G27c Rve-In good demand
at full prices, ut 6Slc Barley-Steady
and market firm at S7Ic spot s. {c seller
December; SIC seller January. Hogs
Dressed lairly active and Il shade higher,
nj IS 25GS 27Jc. Pork-In good de.
mand and prices a shade higher; $40 30
spot; Sl9 40 seller January $l9 60 seller.
February. Lnrd-ln good demand and
advanced; $l2 40 spot; 81 4OWl2 II!
seller january; $l2 81! seller February.
Bulk Meats-In good demand at full
prices; in salt from 10 to 10 davs, shOul-
ders 7iM7sc spot; ribs l0iM lOsc; short
clear l0lc. Whisky-ActlYe and II shade
lower at 81 10
On call board -Whcat-Strong and
highernt 97sc seller January 9SSc seller
February. CONFIRM nj 4os c seller
December. Oats-T'lrm and higher At
3O}c cash; 3O5c; seller January. Pork
Firm and pc higher. Lard-Sl2 90 sell
er February.
CArrLE-Receipts LAO head. Mod
crate demand, but market overstocked;
good shipping s. 90; common - GOA
3 IS and generally unchanged; shipments
1000 Hogs Receipts II 900 head; in
good demand and prices firm and 6Cg Zoe
higher; inferior Sc ljGG %; fair to
choice So 90(d7 20; extra smooth s. %
al 40; shipments l,GOO head. Sheep
Receipts 200 head prices unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
PhI,adeIpn,a Market.

PHILADELPHIA, December I1-CIOver.
seed-Scarcc but active at llG l2c. Tim
othy-62BM75c. FmX>eed-$l 60. Pc
Refined l2t@l2!c; crude 10!
MlOlc. Flour-Weak; Iowa, Wiscou-
sin and Minnesota extra family - 15C
6 30; State, Ohio and Indiana s. 0O,a
6 -; high grades 81 OO@S 80. Wheat
Unchanged. Ryc-Sjm9Oc. Com
New yellow G5c. Oats-W hte 47C,jlc.
Whlsky-Sl lG. Butter-Slow; New
York and Bradford county extras 33Gr
34c; do first 300 32c; western trsts 26ta
2sc: extra 29yd @Oc; western rolls extra
phase Cheese-Westcrn fine l2lG
l3c. Eggs-Quiet; western fresh 80
Ia 3lc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
A Family Attacked by TrIchinnc.

IxpIANAPOLIs, December l7.-Dr.
Pettyiohn, having medical practice
near Wcstfeld, Oh the borders OF Hamil-
ton county, some ten miles north of here,
day before yesterday brought Dr.
Fletcher for a microscopical examination
of of pork teuderoin and some portions
of the human muscle, which he believed
To be infested with trichinm. 1t was
learned from him that family named
Beall ate freely of pork tenderloin, and
soon after the entire family had become
affected some seriously, and one, little
girl. fatally, with symptoms which he
afterwards traced directly to the presence
of trichln;r After the death OF the little
girl, he secured portion of the gastric
tenlcrIoiu, and the specimens were !hcn
submitted TOT close microscopical exam
inaliou By both Drs. Fletcher and Cham
b,rs. In piece of muscle the size OF
com. DR.. fletcher had found 20 OF the
little varmints of mature growth and
>tll showing signs of active life. As
vet only the little girl has died, but
other members of the family are danger
oL,iy i'll,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
New York Market.

NEW YORK, December lI.-Cotton-
Quiet but firm at l3 5-l6c; futures closed
weak; December l3 3-l6@l3 1929; jan
uary l3tc; February l3 l5-S2c; March
l323-32c; April l3 l5-l6@l3 3l-32c; May
IA 8 S29l4 Bloc; June IA ll-329 l4:c.
Flour-Receipts 10000 barrels; shade
irmer for shipping grades and in fair de-
mand; Others dull and tendency down;
superfne western and State at S4 50(9
75; common to good So 00G5 so; good
TO choice 50 55(d6 90; white wheat extra
Sc 05(97 70; extra Ohio $5 00G7 40; st.
Louis S5 25(G9 90; Minnesota patent
process 81 75@9 90. Rye Flour-S4 25
G5 40. Corn Meal-More active; west
ern SO 25G5 10. Wheat-Steady; re.
ceipts $4,000 bushels; rejected spring
81 coal "; Minnesota and Sheboygan
81 80; western 81 45@l 80; No. Chca-
go spring 81 2l@l 20; No. 3 do 81 OSC9
l 09. Rye-Quet; western 80 .s9Oc.
Barley Dull and dropping; Canada
West$l II. Malt-Quiet. Corn-FIrm;
receipts $4,000 bushels; new western mix
cd, sail, 76G76!c; do steam, 75c; high
mixed and yellow western 764@77C
Oats-More steady receipts 10000 BUSH
els; western mixed 44@4Sc. Hsy-Flrm;
shipping at $50 Hops-DulI; eastern
and western l0@l5ci New York State
Halle. Rio Cotiee-Quiet and un-
changed. Sugar-Quiet and unchanged.
Molasses-New Orleans in fair demaud
and firm at 56@Glc. Rice-Louislana
53@G3c; Carolina G!@7tc; Rangoon 6s
"a Gtc. Petroleum Heavy and quiet;
crude tic; refined l23c. Rosin-Strsin-
ed vt 81 7O@l 10. Turpentine-Spirits
at Bic. Eggs-Pirm; western 2S!@29!c.
Pork-Dull and heavy; new mess JOB
bing at $2l OO@2l 62!. Beef-Duli;
middles quiet; western long clear lOsc.
Lard-Rather heavy; prime steam
l3 ll-l6c; seller January - Bloc. But
ter-Prime firm; others heavy western
lGG25c. Cheese-Unchanged. Whisky
Lower at 81 lGi closed ut 81 l6.