davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
rnE sr. LOUIS CeAvEHTloH.
The Rorces 0atheFing-FaAe Of Tides
DtOek.

The Ferces 0athering-RaAe ef Ttlden
BY Associated Press.
ST.. LOUIS, June S.-The convention peo-
pie are coming in slowly, the Iowa delega-
ton being the first complete deiegation on
hand. The hytels, thus far, show little in
the way of exciting preliminary scenes,
such a. are usual at the meeting OF grea,
conventions. The full force is not expected
before Saturday night or Sunday morning.
The Tildenites, headed by Dorsheimer,
Bigelow, Quinn, of California, Miller, OF
Nebraska, and Congressman Mowry, OF
Mississippi, and the anti TildeDites, COM
manded BY Kelley, Belmont and Schellt
make their headquarters at the Lindell Ho-
tel. Thurman's forces, under Thompson,
are entrenched at the Planters; and the
Hendricks corps, under Henderson and
other Indiana State officers, are at the
Southern. There are no definite centres
for the other candidates.
Tildenism, which rose yesterday, PRIOR 10
the meeting of the Illinois Convention, SUD
seauently took fall when the word came
on that, instead of securing the entire dele
CATION. Tilden had but nineteen delegates
The campaign here looks as though 1t had
been set for it's Cincinnati prototype, with
rising indications of the convention follow
ing the same course. Tilden comes in far
ahead of any competitor on the first ballot,
as Blaine did, with the prospect for gaining
! not so roseate as the ex-Speaker had. The
ending of race, will, so it is predicted, wit
ness some man now behind-in all proba-
bility Thurman-collar him and lead at the
finish.
The railroad and anti war record of Til
den is being raked up on all sides, with no
pleasant odor to his constituency.
The Globe Democrat this morning inter
polates all its editorials with the resolution
of 1864, ascribed to the New York Governor,
declaring the war a failure. The Times
| (Democratic) is on the fence on the ques-
ton of the candidacy, while the Republican,
also Democratic, is an out and out Iilden
sheet, declaring to-day that he is the only
man that can win. 1t admits that any can
didate can carry all fifteen of the Democratic
States with their electoral vote Of 13l, but
this is not enough, as 81 ELECTORAL votes are
wanted to make a majority in the. Electoral
| College. Admitting the sacrifice OF Indiana
by throwing Hendricks overheard, who
could NOT on any account carry the Eastern
States. II declared that the doubtful vote
| will be found, and mnst be secnred, in New
York, New jersey, and Connecticut, at all
hazards, which, with California, will give
ihe Democrats majority.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
INDIAN FIGHTING.
A Victory for the Red Mem.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, June 23.-As intimatea in
the last despatch, Crooks command left
camp on the morning of the 18th inst. with
four days rations and struck across to the
Rose Bud, branch Of the Yellowstone, in
Montana, following down the creek next
morning about five miles, the Snake and
Grow scouts brought werd from the front
that the Sioux were in force at the Hills.
and by s 30 O'Clock the command was in
position, and ar extensive fire was inaugu-
rated along the bluffs at the mouth of the
creek.
The enemy who had begun the attack
ability to whip, the command retiring as
the soldiers and their allies advanced. The
Sioux were all we'll mounted and well armed
warmed in numbers at times and were
prodigal in the use of ammunition. The
fight lasted four hours, when the enemy re-
tired out of sight at every point. The casu-
alties are as follows:
Third cavalry, company F, sergeant Mar
shall and private Roe killed; private Good
erson and Feathearly wounded. III compa-
ny |, privates Allen and Flynn killed, ser
Egeant Enoch, Corporal Carly, privates
Smith. Stewart, O'Brien and Hassey Bus
key wounded. Company l, sergeanl New
kirker, privates Bennett, Potts, Conner
and Mitchell killed; sergeants Cook, Ed
wards, Snow and Cramer wounded. Sec
ond cavalry, Captain Henry, company D.,
sergeant O'Donnep wounded. Company B,
private Steiner wounded. The latter are
all likely to recover. One Snake scout
was killed and three wounded, and four
Crows were wounded.
The bodies of thirteen Siouxs werefound
on the field, and it is ascertained Q number
more were killed with the usual proportion
of the wounded. Several of the Siouxs
ponies were killed, and General Crook s
| horse was shot under him. The fight oc-
Cured fifty miles from the wagon and pack
trains, and owing to the want of rations and
that the wounded might be cared for, it
was necessary to return thither. The
officers and soldiers all displayed marked
gal ENTRY, the nature of the ground making
the infantry advantages.
General Crook has ordered five companies
to join him at once, the cavalry in the mean
time continues operations on the plains and
hills. Should no definite information Of
Villages be obtained, there is one months
supply of rations in the camp.
The Crows have returned to their home
the Snakes will remain. The rich game
country of the Big Horn affords an ample
commissionary department for the Sioux.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
Another on the Ragged Edge.

LOWELL, Mass, June 3.-At business
meeting at the Second Advent Church last
night, Mrs. M. r. Pittiplace, wife OF the
pastor of that church, presented charges Of
adultery, abuse and lying against her hus-
band. A committee at once waited npon
the accused, who taken by surprise con-
fessed the truth of the charges, that he had
committed adultery with nurse in his
employ. To-day he resigned his pastorate
and the christian ministry.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
Mariners Friend in Delaware bay

WASHINGTON, June 23.- Representative
O'Neill, offered an amendment to the sundry
civil bill to-day which was adopted; author
izing the placing of the light ship formerly
at Cross shoal, Delaware Bay on IA foot
bank at the end of Joe Flogger shoal, also
authorizing the lighthouse board to survey
near Cherry Island Flats, Delaware river
for position for light or lights and to re-
port the cost at the next session of Con
gresS.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
The Enforcement Act.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-In the Senate
to-day, Mr.. Edmunds moved to take up the
bill to amend the End, 4th, and 5th sections
of the Enforcement act, lately reported
from the Judiciary Committee. to meet OBJ
jections to the law expressed in the recent
decisions of the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States. After discussion the bill was
taken up by vote of yeas %, nays "A, a
party vote.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
Eris's English Stockholders.

EF1O'O EmSI16h St0cKnOIUeEb.
By Associated Press.
LONDON, June 23.-At meeting OF the
Erie Railway Stockholders to-day, Sir Ed
ward Watkins submitted the following plan
that without reducing ths rate of interest,
beginning next September, they should
fund for period of four and half years,
the alternate coupons of the first bonds
paying alternate coupons in gold and that
they should fund of the second bonds nine
half yearly coupons in lump. Sir Edward
suggested that there should be power in
1880 to redeem the second bonds at 80
pounds. The meeting adopted the scheme
after complimentary allusion to Messrs.
Jewett, Fleming and Miller.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
An Indignant Omcer.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, june SS.-A dispatch from Ber'
lin to the Pdu MaH Gasstts says Prince Bis
mark has gone to Kissingen for chronic in
famstion Of the veins of his legs. The
Kammergericht has consented to permit
Count Won Arnin to 60 to Carlsbad unmo-
Tested and to send from there q physicians
certificate of his inability to undergo i'm
prisonment,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
Dl ED.

PUsEY.-On Friday, June the 2sd, 1876, OF
typhcid lever, Harry R.. son Of Charles
w, and Annie r. Pusey, aged four yesrs
and three months. Funeral To take place
rom the residence of his parents. O7
West Ninth street. Monday afternoon,
the 26th inst, at 43O O'Clock.
HANWAY.-In this city. on the "a inst.
of the softening of the brain, Thomas j.
Harway, aged 80 years.
PENNlN0TON.-On Wednesday, June q,
1876, Victor L.. eldest son Of L. L. and M.
M. Pennington, in the 18th year Of his
age.
TODD.-ln this city, onI the 22d inst, Cla
renee p, only child Of John W. and
Mary G. Todd. aged six months and nine
days.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
WA SHI NGTO.N.
reru Ynou TINE CAPITAL.

4 - Numerous Bills Acted On-The
& ulneGs ~ B1aine.
WASHINGTON, June II.
House.
Tho House went into committee OF the
vhcle ON the sundry civil appropriation bill,
anendments were adopted appropriating
10000 for repairs to the ordinance and
eevder magazines at the Naval Station at
Norfolk. and directing the Secretary OF War
! - yacate the magazines on Ellis Island ,ano
nrcvidipe that the public property thereon
Should 6e sold, if the Secretary OF War 30
0r6ers. On reaching the paragraph appro-
nriat ing 26 400 for the completion OF Gust
On House ana Post Office at Port huron:
Nich.
Nr. Conger, Mich, offered an amend
nent appropriating $4,000 for furnishing
the same. Adopted. Also an amendment
Increasing the appropriation for the light
ine and buoyage of the Ohio, Mississippi
Il and Missouri rivers, from $12O, coo to $780,
600. The item for the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, appropriates $Sl3, 600 besides
cas-, 600 for one months pay to the employ
ees recently furloughed, and finally dis
charged permanently from that bureau
I The item was passed without amendment
An amendment also adopted re-appro-
1. priating unexpended balances for expenses
81 the Extended United States and Mexican
Claim Commission, and for a testimonial
S to the umpire, Sir Edward Thornton, who
has refused to receive any salary for his
services. The items for the coast survey
i were passed without any important
4 amendment. ,o
Miscellaneous items including $500, ,OoO
for the Signal Service, $45, 900 for compile
tion Of the military telegraph on the Iexas
frontier, were agreed to, also 45,ooo fol
publication of official records OF tie late
rebellion both of Union and Confederate
armies, $65,OOO for Hayden's Geological
Survey, and $4,000 for Povell's Survey OF
( the Colorado.
At this point the committee rose and the
House took recess till O'Clock, after
notice by Mr. Randell that he would press
the bill to vote tonight.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

MAY 3, 1870.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
for
philadelphia and Intermediate stations
~, ], 10. s 20. $50, 952, 10 Is, 10 80, q m.
2 30, 5 Q5, : 20. 8 81 p m.
Philadelphia and New York 80 q m. Il IA,
II 81, 5 l6 pm.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations IL 56,
80 m. 5 %, Al pm.
Baltimore and Washington IL 81, IS, 30
a m II 81, ! %. go, 1Opm
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle l2 81, $40, 8 IS, am. l 25, $50, 40
p m.
Wyoming and intermediate Stations 1855.
35 m. 8 80, 7 40 I'm.
Delmar and intermediate Stations l25
935, m, q pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
10 m. 4 45, $50, pm.
jPhiladelphia and New York, 80 m.
Baltimore and Washington, I2 So, l IS I'm.
for i9rther Information passengers arc
depot.
aug2S'tf DAVID CONNELL. sapt
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
CABLE FLASHES.
Iuformstion Wanted.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, June S.-In the House OF
Commons Forster will ask Mr.. Dlsraeli on
Monday whether he can give any informs-
ton regarding the truth Of the statements
in the Daily Noes Constantinople letter OF
the cruelties of the Turks in Belgaria.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
Randall,s Silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The substitute
reported from the Senate Finance Commit
tee for the so-called Randall Silver Bill
passed by the House on the 18th inst, con
sists of the first two sections Of the finance
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
GERMAN Blood ont Of Order.
Nv Associated Press.

CONCORD, N. H., June 2.-1n the
House this morning, N. G. Ordway, late
aesoeant Alarms In the U. g. House OF
Representatives made statement denying
Ia toto the charges which have appeared IN
mint against his official honesty, and said
should 70 before . committee q Wash
ton and defend himself.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
MARRIED..

JOHNsON-NCINTlRE.-In this city, on
6Thursday the End inst, by the Rev. I: "
1Martindale, Mr.. William Johnson TO MISS
Hannah ]. McIntire, all OF this city.
ZINN-RrGERS.-O Tuesday. June 20. by
the Right Rev. Alfred Lee George Iinp
OF Philadelphia. and Mamie, daughter Of
the late Theodore Rogers.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
PRICES FOR 1875:

Various quantities from Is to 100 pounds
at the rate of 70 cents per 100 pounds; 100 to
1000 pounds at go cents per l0O pounds l ton
to tons at $40 per ton over that amount
special rates.
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured large stock of excellent
quality OF ice, we are now prepared to furn-
ish our friends at the above rates, and will
guarantee all who may favor us with their
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers.
regular delivery. m27-6m
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD.

II
on AND AFTER SUNDAY. December 5tb. ls7s
Trains leave Depot. Thirty second and
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Paoli Accom-: 9 %. Q, and 10 a m.. llO,445z
SW, and II p m. on Sunday, 63O, a M
Limited Fast Mall daily, 72Oam
Niagara Express daily, except
Renovs and Kane Express daily 7~ m
ves except p,s, SUNDAY, may 7Dam
cept 5undayi 72Oa am
LocS naven Mail, except sunday, 500 m
MiH 10TH NAL NAL aaiiy; except sunday. 800 m
leaves at 8 a m and runs only to
n harrisburgD 500 m
pm. On Sunday at 80 m. A'''
Fast Line daily. except Sunday, l26pm
Eimira q L. Haven Exp, except
vsI'l sunday, y,,r l255pn
Harrisburg Accom-. daily, except % p m
D sunday. 2SOpm
sunday, 3O0pm
PsfkssSnTs "1' Train daily, except '0" m
n! sunday 53Opm
cs N"PiOeo u"Aiy, cAcePJ
Cincinnati Express daily, SiS SiS m m
Pacific Express daily, lis D m
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express,
except Saturday. 1l5sp m
Mono ay. for which tickets must be pro-
cured and baggage delivered at ll6 Market
street, by 5p m.
NEW YORK DIVISION:
Express for New York. 24O, $50, 70. $50
and IL m, Limited New York Express
d25 a2 y m1 LIS, go, 4S5, s 30, 8 IS and p n,
.s3Oam.,. 435, $685. pm. and u night.
Mail Train m. Emigrant Train for
New York ii 40p m.
Accom- IN Odation for Trenton, 2 30 p M
Express for Long Branch and Squan, ,72O
am, and IS m.
FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT
Bustleton, 6 S5 m, IL noon, S and 25 IN
Way Train for Bristol 6 Is p m.
Trenton, 655 and 10 Is m, 2, $50, 4IO, SIS
and 20 a m. On Sunday 8 Is a m and
Express for New York am,
Express for Long Branch. 2pm.
BELvIDERE DIVISION.
FROM kESs1NGToN DEPor.-,EI!xpress for
Easton, Water Cap, Scranton, &C., 6 s.
m and 30 p m. Express for Belvidere
l0l5aM.
For Lambertville, Pennington and Hope
we'll 10 ID m and Is m.
For FlemingtOn 55 and 10 Is q m, and $50
pm.
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Amboy
and Jamesburg and Monmouth Junction
~ m and p IN, connecting for Long
Branch and Squau. .
Accom-. for TIentop, connecting with Ex.
press rains for New York, 6 80, 8 and 10
a m, IL noon, 2, 3 80, 4 80 and 80 p m.
| Way Train for Burlington 6 10 p m. Sun
day Trains lOa m. and and 30 pm.
Way Train for Bordentown, s and II 30 p m
For kinkora Branch $50 m. 2 and 80 p m
For Highlstown 6. 6 80, a M, 2, 345 and 5 30
| pm.
For Long Branch and New York am.
For TuckertOwn a m and p m.
For MeIford and II Is a IN, 3 45 and 40
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton 8, s, and II Is
a m. 3 20, 3, and 30 p m. For Mt. Holly
Sunday T4ains for Mt. Holly 10 a m, l and
and 6pm.
For Merchantville and Moorestown 10 o m,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
| only.
The Union Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from Hotels and
Residences. Time cards and full intorma-
tion can be obtained at the Depots and
Ferry named above, and at the following /:
TICKET No 838 Chestnut Street,
:. K. Cor. Broad & Chestnut.
OFFICES. No. ll6 Market st.
| FRANK THOMPSON, d. M. BOYD,JR
| Gent Manager. Gent Passenger Agt.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
WINES Il LIQUORS.

TN STORE THE FOLLOWING INy
l. WHISKIES:
Hannisville Pure Rye, 1873.
A. Overholt 4 Co.'s Pure Rye, lS7l-7e.7s,
Hyatt 4 Clark's (Sherwood) Pure Rye,lS7S
W. & w. UXL) Rye and Malt, 1859.
Having stored the above Whiskies priol
TO the increase Of tax, they will be sold
without any advance in price.
FRANCIS KELLY.
No. LOB Market at,
aug 2S-tf
I 1UR REFLECTIONS
" OF
OLD RYE WHISTLES ARE UNSUR-
PASSED.
We have in stock:
lOORE'S lSs8, lSeS.
SHERWOOD, 1858, 1854,
DOUGHERTY, 1850,
Remo,~ NNA0 AAAAl1' NV
oFFENsE Z 4 SON. BoURBoN) lssa
'herries and
atlowest rates. o..
0tnerWise, promptly VNKETT 4 &C..
NO. WEST TENTH STA06 Market Street.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
ICE DEALERS.

Is to 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred
to to tons, @ slo per y ton. % Special p rates To-
larger quantities. Eastern ice only.
ap4-8m ]. B. CONROW q SON.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
EDUCATIONAL.

V|LLANOVA COLLEGE, DELAWARE
v COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
This institution, chartered wi th UnlV.Gh,o
sity Privileges, is under the charge OF lnr .!nr
advantages to students, who desire to MAKE
a thorough Classical, Scientific or CONNER
cial course. 1t Is situated on the Pennsym,
vania Central Railroad, eleven miles 1ront ,ost
Philadelphia. Railroad Station, and foS'
Office on the College grounds.
Terms: Per session offive months, I'm ao'
vance,) $50.
For full particulars, send for catalogue
Very Rev. I. GALBREY,
dec.l-lyr. President
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
The Weather To-day.
By Associated Press.

by Ab6OCIdI0u IVSS'
For the Middle Atlantic States, north
west to southwest winds, partly cloudy,
warmer weather and falling barometer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14

Western Union telegraph, 6'A; Pa-
cific Mail, 20:; Adams Express comph-
nv, 1863: Wells & Fargo's Express COM
psny, $50; American Express COM
psny. 684; United States Express ooDpa-
nv, IS; New York Central, 115s; Erie,
2E; EFis preferred IS; HsG-enn, l43! HsI-
lem preferred, 1874; Michigan Central,
6i8aUnion Pacific stock, 63;;LAke Shore,
6l}: Illinois Central, lG3t; Pittsbu5g,
est: Northwestern common, AZ;
North western preferred, 653; Cieye-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati anda In
disnaDoIis, 5e{; New Jersey Central,
1881: Rock Island, iii; st. Paul, ass;
1t. Paul prefeETsd, s35i Wabash, ST;
Wabash preferred, ct; r.. WSyDe, 1854;
Terre Baute, 4: Terre Hsute prsterred,
1871: Chicago aud Alton, 81 Chicago
and Alton prefer'd, TO-. Ohio ard
Mississippi, 5lk; Indiana Central, Al
Chicse,, Burlington and Quincy, Isl;
Hannibal and st. Joseph, 1S3; Delaware
and Lsekawsnna, 10; Atlantic and
Pacific telegraph, 70; Central PaolIio
bonds, 1881; Union Pacific bonds. lO5t
Union Pacific land grants, 1854; Union
Pacific sinking fund, 92i Maxi posa, q;
Msriposs preferred, al Pan aura, 81;
Missouri Pacific, 49,; Atlantic Pacific,
I044. '--.G-- 1850 ..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14
PRODUCE MARKETS.
RY TELEGRAPH.


CINCINNATI. March l3.-Flour dull
at $49065 70 Wheat dull at 81 100
125. Corn quiet but firm, at 4Sc. Oats
quiet but stesdy at 35(94Oc. PorE quiet
but firm at S23. Lard firm; steam held
at 1910; kettle, 134914c. Bulk meats
steady with 8 moderate demand, Sc, 81,
12aI24c. Bacon quiet but stea6y, 81,
I3al33c. Whisky, 81 O5.
e ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-Flour dull
and dropping; very little doing. Whest
inactive: No. red winter, 81 Az. Corn
active and higher; No. mixed, 40940tc
cash, 4'c April. Oats dull and lower;
No. 33tc bid, cash. Pork firmer, $33
delivered. Bulk meats nominal. Ba
con steady: only q jobbing and order
trade. Whisky, 81 05. Lard Nominal
Hogs-holders firm, but little doing;
packing, 81 90@S 26-
LOUISVILLE, March I3-Flour
quiet aud unchanged; extra, $4G4 25;
fancy, Sc 7597 IS Wheat dull, 81 800
i go Corn Is in active demand and firm
at 45646c. Oats quiet but firm at 37@
42c. Hay duh at SIS, Provisions un-
changed. Pork, S23 25923 so Bulk
meats, 84@I2B@128c- Bacon, 93@13B@
I3ac loose. SnE ar cured hams, 14@I4tc.
1srd-tierce, 143c; keg, 154c. Whisky
held at 81 05. Bagging quiet but ste ady
at 12(913c.
CHICAGO, March 13.-Flour dull and
unchenged: compaon to choice western
Shipping extras, S4@4 so; good TO fancy
family, 81 75,95 so; medium to choice
wiuter extras, 81 1907 so. Wheat high
er; No. spring, 99&c. Corn steady and
firm; No. mixed, regular, 43Bc. Oats
steady and firm; No. 2, 325c. Pork
steady with moderate demand, $22 $50
% go. Lard quiet but steady, 1880
13.273c. Bulk meats very firm, and
holders asking higher RATES, So, 125, 1870.
Whisky, 81 05. fs..s ~ &C. re-
NEW YORK, March 13--Fiour firm,
with fair demand; supeTfine Stste and
western, 81 1904 so; st. Louis, SIS 25
09. Rye -four steady. 81 20(95 10. Corn
meal quiet; western, So 55@3 10. Wheat
q shade fTmer; No. 2 Chicago nOnnin-
ally 81 236I 20. Corn shade easier;
mixed western, new ungraded, 594(963c.
Oats dull; mixed western and state, Asa
47c. Coffee quiet; jobbing at l5t919c
gold; ecargoes. 1501Sc gold. Sugar
quiet; prime, tic. Petroleum quiet and
nearly nominsf; crude, S5c; refinei, lac.
Pork dull, S23. Beef-piain mess, l25c;
extra mess, 13@l3}c. Cut meats quiet;
middles dull. Lard closed heavy; prime
steam, Il. 523@I3 Csc. Butter fir.n; west
ern, 15@39c; State, 2S@35c. Whisky,
81 09@1 093. "a '
NEW ORLEANS, Marcia I8.-Sugal
Arm; fair, 74e; prime, 7sI97Jc;. choice,
SG8Ec. M.oIssses-demand good; prime
reboiled, 46(650c; no raw GU hand.
Flour firm; double extra. 81 25; treble
extra, S5(96 so; CD dice and family, $7@
775. Cornmesl dull and lower, 50 IS,
Corn easier; mixed, 53c; white, sac; yell
low, sec. Oats quiet, 44e. Bran quiet
soc. Hay dull; choice, so. Pork dull;
mess quo ted at 1924 so. Dry salt meats
steady, st99, 123, 13e. Bacon dull, 10
14s, 144c. E-ams-ehoice sugsr.cured
| scarce. 15c. Lard in light suppiy; fierce,
refiued, 1859; keg, 14!c. Rice steady
common to choice louisiana, 43@64c
Coffse quiet; ordinary to prime 16;9l64c
Whisky stea dy; Feetified, 81 0S@1 II.