davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31
An Act

To fl X the terms of the distrist court in tho
| FourteenthJudicialD District, and Provid-
| ing for the drawing and summoning of
juries for said terms.
| SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of
Louisiana, in General Assembly convened,
| Fourteenth Judicial District are hereby
fixed and shall begin as follows, to wit: For
the parish of Richland. on the second Mon,
day Of February M .,a and and third Monday Sep
third Mondays of March and October; for
the parish Of Ouachita, on the fourth Mon
days of April and November.
SEC2. BE it further enacted etc. That in
the manner provided by law, two juries
shall be drawn for each of said terms of
court, to be designated as the "first jury"
be summoned to attend on the first day of
the term. From the first jury the grand
jury shall be selected and drawn in the man
ner provided by law: The remaining Jurors
of the ii rst jury shall serve for the first and
second weeks. The second jury shall be sum-
moned to attend on the third Monday of the
as much longer as they, may be needed.
be impaneled for the Trial Of Of case case
which shall not be concluded before
the expiration of the second week shall be
retained until the termination Of such case;
all objections or except 1ns to the forma-
tion. construction, drawing or su1nmoning
ofthe term and not afterward, and if for
any cause tho juries should be set aside Il
new first jury shall be drawn immediately
a new second jury for the third Monday Ut
the term, and The court shall proceed. Jurje.,
drawn for the first term of court under this
act shall be legal, without regard to the time
when drawn, il in other RESPECTS legal.
Sic. ). Be 1t further enacted, ETC., That all
laws or parts of laws conflicting with this
that this act shall take effect from and after
july ], 1876.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31
NIDTlEE; OF ELECTIOS.
MAYORS OFFICE, ClTI

MAYORS OFFICE, (tlTT or MoNRoE
March 10, 1876.
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to
Soc: ions TWO, three and four OF Act No. 81.
of the Acts passed by the General Assembly
ofthc State of Louisiana, at the first Ses-
sion Of The third Legislature, begun and
hclu IN New orleans, January T., 1873, an
election will be held in the City of Monroe
on the
FIRST MONDAY, LIST day MAY, 1896
by he qualified voters of Monroe,
For one Mayor aud seven Councilncn.
FRED. ESDOM,
21: Mayor.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31

Tho Cincinnati Prico Current, in sum
ming up the ,,hog crop" for the year, seems
convinced that the shipments to the sea-.
board are 400 900 less that last year. and the
total number butchcred 100000 less. The
average net weight of the hogs, however, is
nearly ten pounds more, or five per cent.
which would reduce the loss on the total
killing about one-half
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31

Tho Democratic Congress have turned
aside from tho regular business of the
session to o"inHestigate."-Gd Gdset'c.
All of which is very wicked. Radical
Congress never turned aside from the reg
utar business" of whitcwashing to 'investi-
gate anybody. Had it not been for this
wicked propensity on the part of tho Demo-
Gratis to "investigate," BellSnap would still
post-traders, and Schenck would hay cen
playing poker with tho British 1tsAfST Tsf'hc
Dcmocrats are exceedingly wickcAc to
not hutknow every Investigation will
will bring down more or loss of the
Radical leaders and imperil the safety OF
Grant himself. But what is the Gazette
going to do about it?-l>asbu,y it Post
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31
The Overflow.

The following from the Signal service
Bureau ut Washington, Of date the 2Sth, is
the latest we have concerning the antici-
pated Mississipps ovretlow:
The rivers have risen inches at St. Louis.
Cairo and Helena; inches at Mcmphis, )
inches at Nashville, 2 feet at Cincinnati, and
foot at Leavenwortf; and have fallen foot
at Pittsburg, = inches ut Davenport. Is
inches ut Shreveport, AZ feet at Augusta.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31
MONROE, LA., NJ RCu 10, 1876.

MONROE, IN, N ARCH TO, l:,7G.
Having been appointed Registrar q.
Not ers for the City OF Monroe! Will prorpeI
voters Of said City. Ny Office will be open
for registration on Wednesday, the 18th
day of March and will remain open from,
day to day iSiIndays except ed> until Wed
ncsGay, April 10Th, 1876, inclusive.
ttficc in the City Recorders Court Room
up stairs. over City t:alnhoosc.
Office hOnrS from y. Nj. to IL NJ, and
from > p. NJ. to- y. NJ.
I\O. Il. RAY,
2I:1 Reg iSt rar.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31

We are indebted to Delhi Masonic Lodge
No 1o0 for an invitation TO attend II bali tc
be given by the Lodge next Tuesday eve
ming. Tho ball will no doubt boa grand
affair, AS is promised, and we regret not
being able to attend. Those who do attend
from this place will get tickets for one halt
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31

Mr.. Beecber's method OF managing his
Advisory Council reminds the BROOKLYN
Argus OF the explanation given by an Irish
lawyer Of his success with judges and juries:
"Whin l have the facts, give them the
lar: but whin I have naythur the lar nor
the facts, faith do paw the dhirt and bel
low"
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31
EcSss RENT.

A VERY desirable residence, consist ing OF
IA dwelling honse, kitchen and servants
rooms, stable. carriage and poultry house,
garden, ami lnrs,c rooniy lot. Situat ed on Ca
talpa street. between Harrison and Gram =
mont. i'll Monroe. very conveniently locat-
ei. Dwelling house large and i'll good con-
dition. Apply to
y. L. HARDY, Eclta or
COBB x GuNBI, Monroe.
n21-.rw
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AT ASS s:E'IINt:.

There will bc i Mass Meeting of the Dem
ocratic and Conservative party OF lhe cit Y
Of Monroe, III f<ciier's uatt. ut ! O'Clock. p.
NJ, Monday, 10th April ,lS76. for the purpose
OF making nomination for Mayor. and
Tor other purposes.
s. ID. NCi.NERT.
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31
CM!TIi ~ FIRST,

~ PRoPElErORS-
c \ K X I \ {; i. \ y ID = NJ | L II s II O Il
GRAND STREET. MONROE.
Have the pleasure of notifying the Public
that they are prepared to build and repair
Carriages and BuggjeS. to Shoe Horses, and
execute all kinds of Plantation Work.
ES-~ owners of Burdens Subsoil Attach
mont for Ouachita Parish. mars. .1$.G5tf
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31

Let everv farmer read the advertise ment
in this paper of"Chufas and Japan Peas"
If one-half that is claimd for these crops by
the best authorizes be true they are indeed a
syodsend to the Sonth.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31

Mr.. John b. Peace died ut his residence
about one and a-halt miles from Monroe,
the past week. Mr.. Peace had lived to a
good old age, and died respected for his
probity and industry.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31
ii. G. DORSON,
President, pro ten.
Il. :. RICHMOND, Secretary.

Mr. Roger j. Herring died of pneumonia
at Mr.. FilhioPs residence, on the :.S:h. Mr..
Herring was in his 9th year, young man
OF excellent habits and good future. He
was the son of Mrs. Filhiol by her former
husband, Mr.. Herring. He leaves am es-
tate of abont 100000. we learn, which was
disposed ofby will. The E,nllly have our
sincere SympathieS in their Affections
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31
MITCH COWS FOR SALE.

Several No. Atilch Cows. giving from =
to / gallons ofmilk day, all with Young
calves and perfectly gentle. for sale by
i. \. MEREDITH.
June =. lS73.-tt. cuba Z. O., La.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31

The Sub Election Committee have had no
meeting on the case OF Spencer VS.. Morey,
from louisiana
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31

The river has risen, since our, last consd-
erably, and is still going up, with ten feet OF
tho ~ rise yet 30 spare.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31

The first through train to Delta, since the
recent overtow,was dispatched Wednesday,
and the train from Delta came through
on time. AS the Mississippi and it's upper
tributaries arc full, rising. with heavy
local rains, it is not to be expected thai
moro than week will intervene before
through trains will have to be suspended.
Major Green has certainly very trying
.,DSifian to iii
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31

MONROE, La.
Market house in the building belonging
to iiunSickcr estate, corner of DcSiard and
Fourth streets.
40 Market kept opon throughout the
day. Reef by the quarter, at tic per pound.
Augugt 20, 1879. ~
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31

FIRE! FlIxE!y FIREl.1

The undersigned takes this mode of in
forming the public that he has just opened
\ NEW AND FRESH SUPPLY OF
GIeOCER ERIES
in the store known
EI.So Ms II ALL,
where lie will be found ready to attend to
his old customers, and all who wish to p,lr-
chase goods in his line at the lowest rrice
for cash only.
COME QUICK,
as he must have money to rebuild and re-
rlctliSh his stock.
X. J. NELSON
Next door to his old stand.
Jan. -, 1876. If
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31

NHONROE OE FERRY.
FREE TRADE WITH MONROE!
The Board Of Trade of Monroe inform the
public that, on all persons and teams bring
ing cotton to Monroe for sale and returning,
FERRIAGE WILL BE FREE
at the Monroe Ferry. ANY other person,
crossing at the Monroe Ferry, either on
foot, on horseback in vehicle, who
purchases merchandise to a sufficient
amount from any member of the Board of
Trade, will have refunded to him by the
ferrynan, through the merchant from
whom the purchase is made, the amount
paid for tcrriage in coming to Monroe and
will be given free ticket for ferriage in
returning.
Monroe, La, Aug. 81, 1S75.-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31

The City regst ration closes on the 18th
proNimo. We have the following state
ment Of votes registered up to yesterday
morning:
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31

~ y. SORG.
I. -Dealer in--
FRESH BEEF, MUTTON AND PORK,
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31
Ns'i'icE.

2ZI:.l
The Ouachita telegraph., 1876-03-31

Fourteenth Judicial District, and provid-
ing for the drawing and suinmoning of
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-25

4 BoTRBoN's OPISIoN-A letter from
Paris to the London Times says that the
Count de Chambord has written letter
to Claudio Jannett, author of the book
on the United States hostile to Eepubli-
canism, as follows:
I accept your book with pleasure.
shall feel great satisfaction il following
you step by step in the course of your
profound study OF the United States. in
which you arrive at the conclusion that
meditation on the subject is incumbent
on every man of good faith. | an al
ways grateful to writer's who, disdaining
all fear of unpopularity, find courage to
denounce, as the most dreadful scourge
Of society. the Utopias which hold SO
large a place in our series OF misfor-
tunes.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-25

SPEAKER KERR.-We sincerely regret
that the failing health Of the Speaker has
compelled him to leave his post for a
while and seek quiet and repose. The
hard money influence is SO weak in the
House that the absence Of lis mos! IL
:elligent leader is serious loss. Apart
from Speaker kerr's physics. infrEities
he has had 4 great deal to try and de-
press him. There seems no longer any
chance of the adoption by the House Of
the policy which 10 thinks essential for
!hs success of his party and the good Of
the country. His committees are re-
ceiyiuG 10 laurels, and he is held re-
sponsIble for their appointment, with
little allowance Tor the badness Of the
materials from which he was compelled
to select them. Moreover, very awk-
ward accident happened to him few
weeks ago by the publication Of his let
ter, which he meant to be private, COM
mitting him to support Governor Hen
bricks for the Presidency, and thereby
alternating the New FORK friends who had
done most to secure his election to the
Spsakership. 1t is no wonder that these
an1ieties and vexations, wearing on a
constitution which was at the beginning
too feeble to justify him in accepting the
laborious position OF the Speake1ship,
have made it necessary to seek rest and
try to recruit his health. We trust his
enforced absence may be brief, for he is
undoubtedly the most useful nember On
the Democratic side of the House, which
is afflicted with such dearth of ability
that it can i'll afford to spare its best man.
n. y. Herald.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-25

DECISION N FAVOR OF RAILROAD
/ dispatch dated at Santa Cruz, Cal,
February %. says:
The great suit OF William H. Patter-
son against the Board of Supervisors of
Santa Cruz County to enjoin the issI-
ance of subsidy bonds to the amount
S240,000 to the Santa Cruz Eaii-n
Company was tried i'll the District Cour
yesterday. The plaintiff was non-s,l..o
and the preliminary injunction dissolved.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-25

TEE Republicans of Illinois will hold
their State Convention May "A. The
Republicans Of Maryland will hold their
State Convention for the purpose of
electins Delegates to the National Con-
ven;ion, May /.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-25

I
on tue square - We 5e'-'s, o., -n-"
Fof&ole eoiH-AsL'a' w. y"
that there was cv.iuS-'H De'" 's1 .l-7
/ horse-ow1ers and among 'Ae cunning
/ elements OF the Jockey Cub. We be-
riara tb,t tlose who MANAGED this race
,..--,;,,,. ~,
: hi"hHSe' l. "-'-' - -
: purse and pools IL thsir own AaEds. We
/ LaFieva that the simmer Was agreed on
! .--,-,- r g., ,,-,r-o -. -,-,,7 or,4
anu '-ie o'' - - 10 -. 49,
but We cieaf the J'oSes Vi any ooi'iii'-
ance n the '' itJ- any completely III
dishonest intrnts and purposes. I. is
I'll, tho = .I,, .-,.. ,,,i ,o,-.,, rIaca
-,
las i,'-- IL 'A@ '--le u '5'l'''H "Pi
i wo...I have been conducted sat.siac-
toriIy and with more evidences Of an
T.---s=. etr,,.,,.,. Tor ..rJo.,1 80 7, J. In,
=. 49, ..--,of
iair 70 S'a'e 49, LINN '--7 '4--' -
the iirst Eea, 1T&s IS, s. first stated In
the hpFEAr., and not >,G Is subse-
.,--s,,,r,- liver,
IT,. 4-,-..>..- T4y,-,..,..--.. .,.,..,,--
-,
---i-.-- = "''9--i--a''-i oISi'A'e-- u ks -''A
says;
The National Democratic Committee.
prior t. lis adjournment on Tuesday
,-.Lt. adopted tie following resolutions:
Resolved. Tia: the National Demo
cratic Executive Committee b. instructed
t. continue It's headquarters II Washing
ton and take such steps - may lie
GeeE5l expeGient TO secur- the neces-
sarv organization in tLe several States.
aud that the CLa.rnan Of the Central
Committees in the respective States La
requested TO cooperate wiki !. in effect
ing This object.
The National Democratic C0mmitte-.
to whom IS delegated the power OF tx- /
ing the time aad place Of holding the
National Convention Of 1876. have ap-
pointed Tuesday. the 9th ,;av Of June ,
next. noon. as the time. AMI selected St.
Louis as the place for holding such con-
vertion. Each State will be entitled to /
a representation equal to double the /
nu-ute. of its Senators and Representa- !
tives in the Congress Of the United :
States. and the TERRITORY of Colorado, /
whose admission in july as a State will !
give il a vote in the next Electoral Col |
lera Is also invited 10 send deIera.es 10 /
the convention. The Democratic Con
serratives and other citizens Of the Uni /
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-25

Lt4iI tH-,was IN
osr-..dou
Fo"or; A. nil a F --,,- 80
Ya-ks,ra So Nicholas
yt-o1a Imported. iNI~s l.a,.'
britannia tGGltg
import. u Nan
The Lexington has been = capital
cross on Yorkshire mares. As was in
stanced by the running oi NaUXhaIi, i
brother to Foster, General Duke, lar
kin. and the wonderful family Of which
Bay Leaf was the dam OF. But behind
this Lexington NOThshirc cross in the
case OF Foster, and which Is a reserve
of rs much potency Is the Russians
were to Wellington at Waterloo, i the
Muley strain. and that Dat Of 4 sister
to the noted Dick Andrews. In !!ct i
would be difficult to take the stud
book Of both hemisphereS and COM
pile richer pedigree than that OF the
horse which took the place OF the hero
of IDS II. His grandam was the
mother Of thirteen colts, and amousst
them was Nerifier, Voucher and Van
dyke. Captain Minor regarded Neri-
fer as the superior of Boston. and the
others were not only good race horses
but successful progenitors.
ances of Foster to show what sort of a
horse he was in his younger days, and
though he may have lost some Of the
speed which was one of his character
istics as three and four year-old, the
exhibit of yesterday proved he had
enough left for race of heats of four
miles. with Il certainly that he vii!
run from eend TO eend' without
tagging. As three-year-Old he won
the Lombard Stakes a. Jerome Park,
beating Hamburg and Finesse. He
ran good second TO kingtIsher i'll the
Belmont. the Is miles being run in
o:59l-. He was third in the Dinner
Party Stakes at Baltimore, which was
won by PreakneSs, Ecliptic second.
This WAS the largest stake which has
been run i'll some years. there being
thirty nominations at $1,000 each. $500
forfeit. and WAS worth some $4,000 10
the winner.
In 1871, when Foster was 4 four
year-old, he won eight on, OF twelve Of
his ergarsmcnts, and walked over for
one, only losing three times during
the year. Vt Mobile he won mile
heats in :46 81, 1:3l1E. vt New Or
leans he beat Defender and three 9th
erS, two miles in 1876. The fall Of
1871 he was beaten by Monarch at New
Orleans. heats OF two .mileG, but he
beat the stable companion q that no
ted horse few days after, i'll a race OF
the same distance, which has proven
him tried four miller. Time .:j%,
sos, the track being very heavy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-25

CAPTAIN HowEs, Of the bark Coloms,
went insane and sho. his chief mate.
These facts are reported from Callao.
Tie bark is owned in San Francisco and
sailed thence to Liverpool.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-25
BABCoCk Acquired.

4 report which found current circula-
ton here yesterday is confirmed, as fol-
lows. by a telegram IN last evening 5
Ctronic.-:
St Louis. February 2t.-The jury in
the Babcock case have returned a vcr-
diet Of not guilty.
We believe this verdict will be received
with high eraufcati9n by the great ma
jority OF the citizens Of this Republic.
Inasmucl as soue suspicious Aad been
harbored against the Generals charac-
ter in certain quarters. it il bas- that
this t:ial should have taken place. lie
sought viniica.ion, before Lis ia4ict-
neLt, st the hands Of military Court
martial. When he was informed 0f his
indictment lie asked that the C5urt-m2r-
tial might be dissolved in order that lie
should be trisI in regular ell form.
The result was to b. expected. Him
self and the President, and aaova al,
his (Babcock s. wife, axe 10 lie cJ0Iraj-
Uiatei upo2 dis tIi@-vA--i' leGlI.t4l
Tie coGa.rr i, the be.,@c T.. T. AM -
lie Is satisfied.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-25

The Republicans Of Oregon are said
10 favor the nomination of James &.
Blaine to the Presidency.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-25
LESSONS IN FRENCH.
A LADY WILL GIVE PRIVATE
LESSONS IN FRENCH

To young ladies and gentlemen, at her resi-
dence, No. SO Minnesota street, next to
the Public School. febIe-ln4H
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-25

TEE New Orleans School Board owes
S400,GOo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-03

hundred years ago. The scenes, and in
cidents- OF the camp, the field, and conn-
oil chamber, are depleted with the, trnth
of history and yet made to wear the
|garb OF romance. The great Revolution
aTy leaders are often grouped t0getner
with striking dramatic effect. and again
the character.apd exploits Of each are
skilltulIy portrayed.
Thei author, too, with commendable
zeal, .endeaYors to bestow whatever JUS
|tice, long withheld, may yet be due one
whose memory has for nearly century,
and will ever be, consigned to disgrace
and infany. The crime OF Benettlct
Arnold was great and objectionable,
but there are extenuating circum-
stances pointed out in these
pages in connection, with it, which
the ordinary historian, fearful OF
public opinion, would be very apt to
omit. We believe that no, one can read
the chapters in. which Arnold,s gallant
deeds. his faults and merits, are Impair
italy narrated, wiGhout.a feeling Of sym,
pathy and, sorrow he has never expert.
eneed before for one whom he must now
regard as an unfortunate man, sinned
against as well as SHINING.
|. There is muen in the way both of en-.
Htertainment and instruction to be de,
rived from the contents of this volume
and it will rarely find reader who
does not, acknowledge himself wei
repaid for it's perusal. twill exactly
accord with the popular taste at the
present time, and must necessarily
have a rapid sale. 1t is q large
and handsome octayo volume Of nearly
six hundred pages, closely yet very
clearly printed, with a finely executed
steel engraving of the battle of German
town. II is very cheap at the price Of
ST. so paper cover, or $2cloth.- For sale
by Robert Clarke & Co., Cincinnati, oil
can be had. directly of the publishers by
mail, postpaid. Address 7. b. Peter
son q Bros, Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-03


and steady, with prime to choice factory worth
1Rai2% per lb.
COBFEE- Demand moderate and prices
steadJ. we quote Rio l9aHc for common, zla
zgc Tor medium, and 2}kaz55xes Tor primo tO
choice, per lb.
CoAL-Continpes steady ana qllet, Win no
naseriai cnange IL Is worm sc ior Z! iougnio-
enemy, fo for Ashland, ana 0ssc iof ONO M yer.
a.ioats we qnote, delvered to consumers, va
seo se Ior Ohlo nver iOal lc LOT Ashiano. ilalxe
ior @ 10y valley, MUS anu aailaMs
anu ~ i1e ioa ~ doughioHnehy, per nii Ahtnr"ci'e
10 t, WorSn ~ S9aIV per s0n, telivercd.
DhlbD rbuIro-Inere 10 a quiet marne0 ,.e
unc s.eauy ,l lof posn uoMssse iV,sign;
10, al t a. as m, ,,1 ~,
nnier son "a, as ~ .sss pes o.
a. Hisfpn - Worsh xes]oe. s,A@aiee' ea
hs.SsSiha S,,,and ;e to;r and tnara IA
steaaU marEet A. ,aS.o iae na, dnIa, fo, fress,
arr,vs,s' wv ~ -~7a''As' pSA 10A'- ~
j gRisiSN RRIrJTs--.rbere is. n modeyate, de-
n a,I s 'se ;.s,s 70 i m
ana ior apples ana PRIME tocnolee sss orsa @
,;et 20 pia M ~
s. ~ IL hS,Ias n M, ~ ~ ~ %assina With
e ~ ~ ovao ~ pet WA iot "eSsAna' "''
| HAY-The M arset.is firm. 1vita, uooerate Of
lferines and only a mo,ierate, local demand,
mostiv for the hest oradess No c,,anue in
nrieea No. I timothv e. Snotaa st7als for Ioose
and S1aa14 for tighf. messed ner tom. on arr
rival. and lower gra,ies are Offering at $7aiO
uer ton on arrival Dealers ask SlaS more per
1 Ton in store
| HEMP-There is very little demand and the
| offerin gs are iight. Prices remain nncbanpe
Rough Kentueky is worth siiCsllb per ton On
arrival. Dressed is quoted o y a9s<c per.lb.
HiDEs-There,is q steady though moderate
Green hides are worth 5jS a7c; green sailed, sa
sell sci at 75casf Is for good 70 prime, and 25a5oc
for inferior.
| limited receipts. Bran is in fair demand and
worth $12a13. Snipstuffs are quoted Si4al5, and