davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-15
PERSONAL

nay deciao upon.
--
PERSONAL
"A set OF false teeth il exhibited at the Centennial
nj evidence that georgn Washington could act l1e
though ho could not tcIl onc
Miss Annie Arch, daughter Of the wcll.knowu
English agricultural ngltator Of TINT npnc bas
uado her debut ~ preacher.
Until the rctpn Of tho Emnrcse ,1osenb,nc .1nnd
horchicfa wero noyer nnb,lciv uscd In Isnncc. and
1ven thrn tho word ,vns oyoicd In rcdrcl enr,ctv
,aho !. n. s,-h ,"ss ~ ~. ~"
OF much Importance and nobody kept record
oi IT, '.....
Mrs. "ooahnll wants rsraon TO take charge OF
Enc advertising department OF her paper who c1.n
i*'psopcry represent the vtewa Of the lEeekty on
he social question:"
Dom Pcdro's attention wns directed to tho Phil
adclphfa militia, who wcro appointed to kccp orlcr
at tho opening Of tho Centennial Exhibition. He
Immediately inquired for $50 General Aou,n.''
Tho Cincinnati Cog1,nsretaf Intcrnrets tho recent
veto of tho Parton marriage. bill 10 cau that hcru-
after In Massachusetts a man may nat adont
younu lody cducato her md thcn n,arrv her, n,.l
a lnly may mt admit youth and than t,ecome hin
wife.
1v.o, fr,,.,,... ca.A, .,.,, ,,.. ,,,v,
"A asonthcrn c,tv n,any ycars ano .ho r.. nrror' -
liz
tic t1atkic., 1cd on the atara as hcr children Tho
audience did not manifest cmot,ons either of fcrs
eion or lhplcosnrc.
yhcn Dicbnr1 tvocno+ ,,,o. ,vo ,,,v c~,o., b,,to-
nontrovcrsns oy,r ~ nrt,n,s,,tr ~ ,,nns, eor,n
,Ions Al H. ,no.,,a ~ on,,,. ", 1asn. WIZ
iawsll WIN hy ,on~ nrsc,;ss haa - sc,utred .,y1o
of an1nrtt.ro no 1ip that ~ .hn %raat ou,hnr
'cra NJ. L. =, nnn.ta. '" - 4o e''"' "A,No' A'
~, ~ ,.-...,
s NV e"9ss.on Me'es IL dapohea 10 acosl az INC
1,u.., 1o1ra"s. 'cat'eo asl'c'ee on Hul6ns
enehc"4'ot AaHu+ IL ha9e M cntofptts1hg 4Fcea-
man caa falso more chickens by hand os, his way
lssan P,ayef bacet'hg than tlo col1ot OF tho
ee'e"' cou'q salse Will I'll nlA Hclcace'
The statcmcht ttsat Afr. Valentine Dakcr, now IN
jail In England fur Indecent assault wns dying Of
confinement In prton has becn eontradictcd by bis
wife, who secnB disposed 10 try tho caao over ngan
In nn'ssra1'c1~ tribunal Mr.. Dakcr docs not him
acl ho1o fos os'anyrehabil!tatlon In London society.
' Tho London Saturday R<sis,c snobb!shly refers
% Mr. A. T. Stewart as .'late dry goods waro.
. sna. ..hefo Is great deal OF tho Dry goods eo-
"la @ a l. osm esna n s @ ana is 1y
.ss.,.a A,,s1 1saii.s IT,, tho New York Atras vulgar
must have been highly refreshing 10 tho mind q
tho Nov VII u0's 1@ia III ~ Daa 'A''e a. 'nA1 o1
Of rascs y ate,y 70 els
By him and now in course Of publication: mime.
Dc stael has somewhere said tlat travelling Is tho
,s;t ind % sa, 1 al sasaEss e nnt 0 al hava the long
:s,s The s2sg y % ss and =
ps my % Best travelling sSoss '9nna sy s
many Things TINT arc inyis!olo to common eyes.
, 1876-05-15

,,cu,nturc Loss Of tho 1InIr. which IL 20
- ,ut nowadays, may te entirely prevented oy
colit' ,uf Burnett Cucuunc.
, 1876-05-15


a e. As gdS"s Ss s s % !. ss
% ana ti,at we % bciievc @ II no.atnntsi he viii add
strength to The party. ..
ar" in.tr1ctei to secure iii Illumination.
aftsr-tLc noniinetion Of n ucw Central Commit
IT, tss ~ a!",,yc, xI., 'tio., aI}oufns{p -
rhcr.. WI, nj expresslOn ID to my other tandI.
da,es.
sa.rf1s; nanafrh to ne Tyisvne,
wrroxs apffiIa' IT, XIV &rhc Repubiican County
Cnnyrntnn WA i, ID Ut Lacon to.tMy. Tho town
shfns Srrr fniiy ron -ctepted The following dele
esSs uae Ufts e''Hss ro'.s. NisSssS Ss;iSsen
oas the wrn ., ths yonrn.on generally
Il. rive ,hrr snnuort to lie very best Elcn befutc
tte net,tie N"i's
II, b. Holman, X, s. Nc'tss, samuel Dorscy. Il.
sapSo9t co nv Fa.t ~ u f"r
sSS NJ :'ss t:sSs + " ;Sd'si:
.otst IT, Il ths LIN & Il IL FS5t S's ySnhsS We haS'
an munialjy represented US, lis constituents, ou
' I1soirta, ' Tas % W, unanimously recommend 1lu
to tbIs ,ho Eighth congregational k*ty;ct for nt
l,.atiou an rc.cectic,i for Representative for th'
>'"'e'1' 10 10 p4yrss COUNTY,
Stxcf1i ntsur.rh ta ~ Ttfbu1.
WAnnES. ~: Nay ,;j.-At theJo pYsies. Conn
eny hs e ste sffsss fn es T.
Il. Huntington, Ilcrst Z. t;ann. j. u. HrUw,,,
John Buckley, John L. Lcc, .Tolln I]urna
A rckuntioH waa passed BY thu Convention uunn-
3non1ly 'nst!nettn ,4e ssgates 70 ,pppo,t nc
Governor 0thcfwitc tho delegates are u,liT-
structe bSt 4 z satc 10 tay they Will Gust solld
.,f ttuj
Convention. Thu coausy wns fully 1cpscssntsd. 3D.
an, tic Republicans q Jo liaslcss alisa to til
MAcOS tursTY
Special nistatta to TAe Tribune,
DEcArrr,, ILL.,. May l1.-The ltcpuhilcan Goun-
County 10 tie sta,u md Congregational conventions
scrosEs g Tor secretary or of state. resonsion L.
''1 j. a4l.is:t'1s i. hss II! Goldberg, Jnmes ccf H. n
Eowlfs: !. !: i. % poMsF, 2 2TallIns; j., a1d II i.
tnu"i t.anvcntion. mid instrueteI lar i'm lin, i
- rpnns,,,. -
AN oflSioN r1xnnanhE 1,FGatsa u TO ?a MM: eotloa'
,csr,c ba1s ahy Il the se,e4a
Enn.onuona Icid Sntnrsinr md lin hcirrats. NM
+'Jn.,H l.. rS,a rSri "a ilnrf1rIjr fsvornh}n ~ ~
Eulo,n. The1o seems 10 b iti1c dottb that he l.
ss nfs5s 5 ss ;1; =
nnr Shmn,," ~ .1nncs fnr Tienfro"nt .1:ov.snnr
srr',r,,s for srcretary Of State. Ltn,ncntt f"r
AuiifGr 1lntr fnr Tnaenrer and EisaiI fnr Af
tor"ey.de"efai will sssu'c q tso nomination.
s,x-,ot 1s.n1ich H. Jz+ 7.tbun<
vesIr,,'ax II VIVA ill.,, and arnonIors ,atcr.
ns n,, 1cnaius"n, W xats assc a% hn,ty aYopin
thH iI"n r. il. Needles II fhis coun;y' fDr AuIi.
tnr nnd rnm,rrnjin" him Il, tt, jnnyruflnn
, 1876-05-15
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 14.-For tho Upper
lakes low barometer, northeast 10 southeast
xulcr, warmer. cloudy, and rainy weather. and
probably followed during tho night BY. rising
barometer and Wind shifting to cold noslhsrly.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. I
(,nfDA0o MnY II.
, 1876-05-15

! LONDON, May 14.-M. 0outchalde, manager Of
tho Thcatro lca Arts at Roucn has bccn arrested
charged with cmbczz1etncnt and being the author
OF tho recent t1ro by which the building and mnny
adjacent dwellings were destroyed, and numhar
+ OF lives sacrificed,
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

CIRCULATION. 5000 COPIES. AND ADVERTISING
ONLY 20 CENTS PER LINE.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
,ITs REAL ESTATE ~ur SALE.
ELECTIONs

THE EVENING TELEGRAM's IMMENSE CIRcULA-
TIos ON THE DAY OF TUE OHIO AND INDIANA
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

CIRCULATION. e5,oco COPIES. AND ADVERTISING
ONLY 70 CENTS PER LIHE
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

SMALL FRAME HOUSE AND TWO LOTS FOB
saieSeven in house; stable for three horses
and hay LOTT the second ot located -
from Eastern Bodlevad will be sold for less than the lots
alone worth. For iu particulars apply to Mr. JAMES
ROWE, No. 9i7 3d
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

THE TAIN OF THE oIIf'
TIE EVENING TELEGKAMs IMMENSE CIRCULA.
TIoN on THE DAY OF THE OHIO AND INDIANA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-29
THEN AND NOW.
what Orton Did for the Radicals In the
Way of Producing the Private
Dispatches of Democrats.
Correspondence New York Sun

washington Correspondence New York SUM-
If Mr.. 0rton had shown the least sign of
resistance when Ben Butler threw his drag
net into the telegraph offices and captured all
correspondence, public and private, or had
demonstrated with Mr.. Boutwell, not many
months ago, when he required the dispatches
of fine Democratic committee in Mississippi to
be produced, there would be good justifca-
ton for his refusal to obey the call of the
investigating committee in New Dreams, act
ing under the fullest authority of the house
of representatives to send for persons and
papers. While he had previously complied
with the demands of the Republican COM
mittees, he suddenly objected to similar de-
Elands by Il Democratic committee. A tele-
graphic dispatch cannot he considered more
sacred than the private accounts and books
Of an individual or corporation, which are
constantly produced before committees and
courts. Nobody proposes to go outside of the
ranks of proper inquiry in the present case.
If Zach handler and his associates have
not used the telegraph to instruct their con-
federates IN Louisiana, Florida and South
Carolina in ways that are dark, why not come
forward, as Mr.. Hewitt has done on the other
side, and authorize their dispatches to be de-
.hvered to the committee? If everything has
been fair and square, there is, of course, moth
ing to conceal. If this was proposition to
expose the secrets and business of private
persons, and to range through the telegraph
offices indiscriminately as Ben Butler did,
without objection from his political friends, or
any impediment from the company, then it
might be viewed quite differently. Glaring
and outrageous frauds have been perpetrated
in three States. There is an audacious at
tempt TO steal them, and to elect President
over the votes of the people by returning
boards. The question before the country Is,
were these frauds prompted, aided or sane
toned by Zach Chandler and the public men
who had charge of, or who largely co-operat-
ed in, the campaign for Hayes? That infor-
nation belongs to the people, in order that
they may decide for themselves whether the
election has been carried fraudulently or fair
". Great interests are dependent upon the
truth or falsity of these charges; and if there
ever was an occasion when the doors should
be thrown wide open and both parties should
be willing to let the sunshine into the re-
cesses of strategy, it is now, when the public
peace Is threatened and uncertainty is little
less than a calamity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-29
THE NEXT HOUSE.
Credentials Of COntesting Congressman
a Good Democratic Majority.
washington Correspondence New York Herald.l

washington Correspondence New York Herald.l
About one-third Of the credentials of men,
bers In the next hotse Of representatives have
reached the clerk Of the present house. None
Of these come from the disputed States or
from districts where the credentials of contest
ing members are fled. Clerk Adams treats
them as confidential documents, tobe exhibit
ed only to the person fling the same. The
credentials deposited by members elect are
under different forms in different States, the
only general -uie adopted by congress being
the instruction % the clerk of the next pre-
cediHg house to place on the roll the names of
those holding credentials showingI their cleo
ton under the laws of their State. At the
opening of the present congress Clerk NJ Pher-
son refused to place the names of members
elect on the rolls where two delegations APP
peared, each certified to by rival governor.
Should Clerk Adams decide to follow this rule
ths next house would organize without Flori-
ia, Louisiana and South Carolina. Taking as
n basis the table recently published in the
World, this would make the first ballot on
the election for speaker one hundred and forty
four Democrats TO one hundred and thirty
three Republicans, exclusive of New Hamp-
shire, and the result In that State would not
change the Democratic majority even if all
three districts were Republican. By many
Republicans indisposed to regard the verifca-
ton ofthc votes already cast as enough to de-
termine the result, the composition of the next
house by States has been subject for consid-
cradle speculation. Excluding the delegations
where two governors claim to have the power
to issue ,rtifcates, the State delegations wiz
stand sixteen Democratic to eighteen Repub-
llcan. 4 contest exi ting in three States, the
precise composition viii be matter for con-
gress to determine, while fourth delegation,
New Hampshire slll bedecided by an cleo
10,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-29

cratic electors from seven thousand TO a few
hundred; but it was the supervisors, who
omitted twerty-nine hundred more votes, who
finished the work, defeated the Tilden elect
ors and gave the State to Hayes. It is not
claimed 10y any one that these supervisors had
this right. They are open to prosecution,
said Wells, ''iOr their conduct IN not return
ing polls; bat zee can not compel them to
obey. Go into the courts against them"
Here, then, are lot of disreputable characters,
onenot a citizen of the State, one keeper of
snake show, another an ex-policeman, etc,
illegally changing the result of the State by
omitflng polls without any known reason
against them, and withort any right to do
80; vet there is na retretlt. The Democrats
appealed t5 tle returning board to correct
this evil. For the first time the board found
itself poverless. II could make Presidents,
governors, and legislatures; it was anienahle
and responsible to no human court but with
tally-sheets, poll lists, votes and returns be-
fore il, iJcould not correct an outrageous and
acknowledged illegal proceeding of cheat
and petty gambler. 1t is about time that the
northern Radical press dropped the story
about intimidation. The records Of the re-
turning board of the State of Louisiana will
show that with every poll at which II Is said,
thought. suspected. or imagined, that there
was any intimidation orirregularities, thrown
out, three Of the Tilden. electors are elected.
The count of the returning board does not
defeat them. To the scandalous, illegal con-
duct of disreputable supervisors, Mr.. Hayes
owes whatever claim he may have to the
vote Of louisiana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-29
FRANCE.
Serious Debate in the Chamber of Dep
uties on the Senate's Right to
Amend the Budget.

VERSAILLES, December 28-In the cham
Der Of deputies to-day, during the debate on
the budget, Gambetta exherted the chamber
rot surrender its power over the budget.
he urged that the senate had no right to re-
insert items rejected by the deputies. He
declared that it might be easy now to stran-
gle eight of the deputies to initiate the inan-
cal proposals, but the act would be regretted
when too late. Simon replied that the con-
stitution was perfectly clear. II made no
difference as to the power of the respective
houses over the financial laws, except that
such laws must be voted by the deputies
frs. He said that if the conflict between
the chambers continued it must be solved by
dissolution, of which it was impossible to
tell the consequences. 1t would be prefera-
bic to take fresh vote on the contested
items Of the budget. The country wished to
see peace between the public powers, and
enjoy the benefits of the republic, which it
had so long and ardently desired. To again
submit the republic to vote would Justify
the reproach that the republic was unstable.
y the republic was united, it could brave all
attacks. Gambetta answered that an ac-
acknowledgement Of the senate's right to re-
insert grants which had been disallOwed by
the deputies would lead to future conflicts.
lie declared that he did not fear a dissolu-
ton The country would soon choose between
the senate and the chamber of deputies. If
the constitution was obscure concerning the
respective powers of the chambers, con-
gress of the senators and deputies should set
tie its meaning.
The chamber resolved to pass to the dis
cussion Of the clauses of the budget, and
adopted them by vote of $50 to 137, in
spite of the opposition of Gambetta. A pro-
posal for paying certain sum of money to
soldiers at the commencement Of cam
paign and an increased grant for military
chaplains, which was supported by NJ. Simon,
was also passed. A grant for the payment
of the expenses of generals when on service,
was rejected, althoughsit was supported by
General Berthant, minister of war. An in
creased grant for the working clergy and for
clerical scholarships, was rejected by large
majority, the ministers not participating In
the debate On that question.
VERSAILLES, December %, midnight
The deputies vote, 300 10 i8if, passed the naval
estimates insisting on aroduction Of the grant
for chaplins. The whole budget of expendi-
lures was finally adopted by vote of 4l2 to
30. In consequence Of these votes the CON
fict between the senate and chamber of dep
uties is considered terminated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-29

Atlanta (Ga) Herald: Some of the men,
bers were discussing the question of getting
an organ for the church. Old ST remarked:
When yer passes round de hat for dat
'musement, jes skip mel "Whaffer we do
dat? ''Kase | don't want none OBJ dis heah
bellus music In de church dat I'se pending
on fer salEashun. ''What KIN O. music do
you want?" 81 wants de same old music
dat the good Lawd wound up in The niggar's
sol, and dat biles out in streems of praise
dat wakes de naberhood f'om solid slum-
bers!'' jess plane singin', eh?'' ''Plane
singin', yer idgit; do you call dat plane sing
in when de congregashun jess fugs back
hits heads and sings Send d0rn de Charrout
f'om de bottom of bo'f lungses at on e?" Il
calls dat plane singin'.' ''Den yer all better
stick to plane singin', too, 'kase I'm thinkin
dat de only win organ dat yer needs to look
arter Is the horn ob de Angil Gabriel" They
concluded to drop the organ question.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITY.

London December 2S: telegram from Hamburg
reports that the steamer EIdnc0na, before reported
aground arrived this afternoon and anchored OF
BrunshauSen.
London, December %: Bullion in the Bank Of
England decreased four hundred and eleven thou
ton Of the bank reserve to liability Is fOynine and
three -eighths per cent.
New York, December %: Coles Morris, a prOmin-
ent lawyer, has been missing for some days, and
Wall street yesterday reported him also a defaulter
in trust funds to large amount, belonging TO the
Holland estate In WeStcheSter county.
Toledo December 2S: A young man named John
Binke was instantly killed and another man named
SchWtZler probably fatally injured at FinlayS brew
cry this morning, the bursting OF an immense beer
cask into which air was being forced by steam
pump to facilitate the flow of beer from the cask into
barrels.
New York. December 2S: Chapman, Stone & Co.,
of No. IA Pine street. and at Yokohama, Japan, one
of the largest firms engaged in the japanese trade,
have failed, with liabilities yariOuSly estimated at
from two hundred and fifty thousand five hundred
thousand dollars the greater part Ofwhch Is held in
this city.
New York, December %: Frederick's photograph
establishment, No. 5S7 Broadway, which is above
the entrance of Tony Pastors theater, burned this
morning. Loss, eighty thousand dollars. 1t was at
first supposed that Tony Pastors theater was on fire,
but when the flames extlngulshed 1t was ascer
tanned that the theateT was only slightly damaged by
water A great many valuable pictures were de
strOyed.
San Francisco, December 2S: A letter dated De-
cember 10Th, received by prominent firm in this
city having extensive Mexican connections, from
correspondent az Tepic, State OF JaliscO, Mexico,
states that report was received there that EXPreS-
ident Lerdo, on leaving the City of Mexico fed to
VOluca and thence to SignantanepO, a seaport In the
ing vessel for San Francisco, accompanied by mem
berS of his cabinet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-29
she East Tennessee Coal Troubles.

Knoxville Tribune.
We understand that Ex-Governor Brown,
of Georgia, president of the Western and At
lantic railroad, has offered to furnish one hun
dred cars Of coal daily, if the demands OF
East Tennessee require it. The mines under
his control in that State are operated exclu-
siYely by convicts, of whom three hundred
are employed, for which the State receives
the sum OF eleven dollars per annum for each
man. The services of six thousand miners
from Pennsylvania can be secured at any
time, who ave anxious to come, and will wO, 4
st the rate Of two cents peg tnushel and pay
their travelling expenses. There cre thirty
FIVE thousand unemployed miners in that
State, and their sufferings are now so great
that employment is the greatest boon they
crave. There are about eleven hundred con-
victs in Tennessee, and with the completion
of the Cincinnati Southern road, they can be
proftably employed at nothing else than dig
ging coal, and business men are too acute to
suffer mines and labor to remain idle. The
strike at the Soddy and Sale Creek mines WIS
for an increase of one-half cent per bushel.
The miners had been getting two cents, and
now want two and one-half cents per bushel.
The production of these mines is only about
FIVE carloads per day,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-29
Showing that Alessrs.


VI Enery, Democrats, and Messrs. Leyissee,
Brewster, Joffrion, Burch and Kellogg, Re-
puhlicans. were elected Presidential electors
Such would be the returns of the State vote
to-day if the returning board had insisted on
in practice, as it always has in words. that it,
and It alone, were the returning officers of
the STATE Of louisiana; that it, and It alone,
had the right to canvass, compile and count
oI.t votes. As soon as the State vote became
known, the Republicans saw at once that It
would be no easy matter to elect the Hayes
electors. To assist the returning board in
its work. the supervisors of registration
we're instructed to ON as many polls
as possible from their report on any pret3nse.
Only seven supervisors were found unscr5lpu-
Ions enough to carry out this dirty order, and
these men, almost every one Of them under
indictment for some oiiense, threw out enough
polls to elect ali the HAYES electors The re-
turning board alone did not count in the
Hayes electors; II was Clover, Neazie, Ledet
and Baczers who did the dirty work that
changed the vote Of this State. These men
omitted from their report to the returning
board thirteen polls; containing two thousand
NE hundred Democratic votes They have
neTer explained 70 the board. or 10 the psople,
wiz these polls were omitted; never attempt
ed 10 give any reasons or explanations there
for. The returning board counted oHt enough
votes to reduce the majority Of three Demo-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-29
Taxation Of National. Banks.

CINCINNATI, December 23.-About twenty
gentlemen, officers of national banks in Ohio,
held meeting at the Grand hotel to-day for
the purpose of considering the question of the
onerous taxation imposed upon the national
banks by the States national authorities. j.
P. Handy, of Cleveland, presided. After
some discussion of the subject committee
was appointed to lay the matter before the
State legislature for the purpose of seeking
relief, and another committee was selected to
act in concert with the National bankers as
sociation in presenting the matter to congress.
A. S. Moss, of Sandusky, is chairman Of the
State committee and L. B. Harrison, of Gin
cinuati. chairman of the national committee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-29
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, December 2s.-Flour
quiet but firm; supeEaoc. s. 75@6: double
extra, SIS 25@6 81 treble extra, s5 J9ta
81 50; high grades, 81 75@s. Corn scarce
and firm; yellow, &c Oats quiet but steady;
st. Loms. 47d45e; Galena. j0@53c. Corn
meal scarce and ir1n, 50 p. Hay scarce and
firm: prime. S2l@22. Pork in fair demand
and prices higher, Sl7 50. Lard scarce and
6rzn: ticrce held al lI@lli9c; keg, ll5s@
I21sc. Bulk meats quiet hJit steady; shoul-
ders, loose. 61kc; dear rio, &c; sides, Gle
Bacon in fair demand and prices advanced; /;
shoulders, held. &c; clear rib. l0c; clear,
I04c: sugar-cur,d hams in fair demand at
I41S@l524c. WHISKY quiet but steady at
81 llaI II. Coffee steady; Rio iobbing AZ
1T%d2IL Lc. Sugar steady and in good de-
mand; inferior. 5a61Sc; common to good
common, 7E@7isc; far to fully fair. 75s@
size: prime 70 choice. 81 t0SSsc; centrifugal,
S199isc; yellow clarified. gl5@l0c. No
lasses quiet bot firm; lower grades dull; cen
trifugal. 25a 45c; common, 3Je5ic fair. 3S'6
4Oc; prime 10 choice. $50 SOC. Rice quiet;
commoa to good, Said5lkc.