davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-11
ITO be continued
No Bible in the Schools.

The following is an extract from q
sermon, or rather lecture, delivered by
Mr.. Beecher, in Plymouth Church, on
the subject of "Our Common Schools:D
"Our common schools must be so con-
stituted that men of all religious sects
and men of no creed at all can send their
children to them. Applause. You
must not call them religious institu-
tions; they are that in a technical sense,
because all things work together for
good; but after the manner of the speech
of men, the common school must not be
regarded as a religious institution. 1t
is secular, and it must be kept secular,
and defended against anything that
shall make it other than secular. On
that ground we can have national
schools, and on no other ground can we
have them.
at is not fair that should be taxed
for the education of my boy when
cannot afford to send him to a common
school for fear his conscience will be
perverted. Applause. 1t is not right
nor fair that l should be compelled to
choose ignorance for my child or educa-
tion in school where he will be taught
the things abhor. CApplause.] 1t is
not falr, because my neighbor is in a
majority, that he should compel me, a
Jew-a citizen like him, taxpayer like
him, free American citizen like him
it is not right that he should make me
pay money for the sake of having his
child hear the New Testament read,
which don't believe in. Applause. ]
1t is not right to read the Protestant BIZ
BILE in the common school where sub
stantial Catholic fellow-citizens are
obliged to send their children, Tap
plause] when they don't believe the
Protestant version is a faithful version
of Gods will; it is not right, if the Ro-
man Catholic population were in the
ascendaDcy, that they should read their
| Douay Bible in the common schools.
and oblige US Protestants to hear it.
! [Applause.
81 have lived only little time-only
two or three years ago and the enuncia-
/ tion of this doctrine would not have
drawn forth this expression of your feel
ings; but you have had time to consider,
and the men who at first were moved to
alarm have at last come to the opinion
that our common schools must be secu-
lar, and not religious"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-11

LIVING TOO FAsT.-In our day, both
married and single people live too fast.
A bachelor now has need of an income
such as would once have satisfied man
with family; and the husband and
father requires for his single household
the means which would have twenty
years ago supported two families, if not
three. Daughters are sent to fashiona-
BILE schools at an enormous cost, there
to learn extravagance, and, in short, to
become fitted for anything but to become
the wives of poor men. Sons are ruined
with unlimited pocket-money, late
hours, and almost total absence of pa
ternal control. Thus we not only waste
our estates, but perpetuate the vice in
eur children. In every way we are liv-
ing too fast.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-11
WOLVES.

Ye that listen to stories told
When hearths are CHEEKY and nights are cold,
OF the lonely wood and the hungry pack
mat howl on the weary travellers track,
The fame-red eye-balls that waylay
By the wintry moon the belated Sleigh
The last child sought in The dismal wood,
The little shoes and stains of blood
On the trampled snow; ye that hear
With thrills of pity or chills of fear,
Wishing some angel had been sent
To shield the hapless innocent,
Know ye the fiend that is crueier far
Than the gaunt grey herds of the forest are
Swiftly vanish the fierce VOLTS tracks
Before the rife and woodman's ak.
But hark TO the coming of unseen feet,
Pattering by night through the busy street.
Each wolf that dies in the woodland brown
Lives spectre and haunts the town!
By square and market they stink and proWl:
In lane and alley they leap and howl;
Each night they snuff and snarl before
The patched window and broken door;
They paw the clapbOards and claw the latch;
AT every creviee they whine and scratch.
Children crouch in corners cold,
Shiver in tattered garments old;
They start from sleep with bitter pangs
Al the t9uch Of the phantom's viewless fangs.
Weary the mother and worn with strife,
Still she watches and fights for life:
But her hand is feeble and her weapon small
One little needle against them all.
In an evil hour the daughter fled
From her poor shelter and wretched bed
Through the city's pitiless solitude
To the door OF sin-by wolves pursued!
Fierce the father and grim with want,
His heart was gnawed by the specters gaunt;
Frenzied, stealing forth by night
With whetted knife for the desperate fight,
He thought to strike the ghOul dead,
But killed his brother man instead
o, ye that listen to stories told,
When hearths are CHEEKY and nights are cold
weep no more at the tales you hear;
The danger is close, the wolves are near,
Shudder not at the maiden's name;
Marvel not at the maiden's shame;
Pass not by with averted eye
The door where the stricken children cry
But when the tramp of the unseen feet
Sounds by night through the busy street.
Follow thou where the speeters glide
And stand like Hope at the mothers side.
Be thou thyself the angel sent
To shield the hapless innocent.
He gives but little who gives his tears;
He gives best who aids and cheers;
He does well in the forest wild
Who Stays the monster and saves the child:
But he does better and merits more
Who drives the wolf from the poor mans door.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-11

"Miles Standish Adams ~ yelled a
Boston mother, poking her head out Of
the window, and addressing her eldest
born, who was adjusting his fishing
tackle in the back yard, "come right up
stairs this instant and get ready for
Sunday school r Her voice probably
failed to reach him, as few minutes
later she looked out again and yelled
out louder than before: "Miles Standish
Adams, don't you hear me? You ought
to be ashamed of yourself to be playing
with those hooks and lines on Sunday"
Cant help it," said Miles, going right
on with his preparations. "Our boys
are going to celebrate their centennial
this week; they've put me down foI
speaker, and I've got to have fish three
times day, if never go to heaven for
it.u -s
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-11

Madge. 'Tve sister Alice, but she's
married. I thought there wouldn't be
another member of the family caught in
acting the fool as Alice did, but it seems
there's pair of 'em."
Jason laughed derisively.
"Your turn'll come next, Miss Smarty,
if you can ever git chance; an then
there'Il be three of 'em." ..
"How very original you are, to be
surer' Madge answered, with sneer.
"Your pathway isn't strewn with
roses,n said the guest, addressing his
host with deferential air that might
have been candid, but Madge thought it
meant mockery.
'I propose to be boss in my own
household, let what will happen" re-
piled the host, as he helped himself to
another pheasant.
"Matrimony hasn't marred your ap-
petite" said Madge, savagely.
"Does your married daughter live
near you ?" asked the guest.
"About dozen miles away" replied
the mother "But l don't have an OPP
portunity to visit her at all, and she
only comes home once a year."
"Her man don't go cent on none o.
yer gad-about women" observed the
new head of the Morrison family. ga
woman's place is in the house, where
she can raise babies an do house-w work.
Nancy tried gettin' along without a
husband, and it wouldn't work"
"Much help her husband is to her, as
any one can see," said Madge, con-
temptuously.
"Don't you believe in marriage, Miss
Madge ?" asked the guest, as he smoth-
cred his pie in golden cream.
"Oh, yes. I intend to get married,
sometime"
"Then why speak so disrespectfully OF
your mothers and sisters marriages ?
They've only done what you intend do
ing some day"
because they didn't marry gentle
men. Just wait till you see nay hus-
band"
''Please overlook my daughters rude
ness, Mr.. Hanson" said the mother.
"She and Mr.. Andrews have worked to-
gether for several years, and she's al
ways had her own way"
"She'll miss it hereafter" exclaimed
Jason, angrily.
"We shall see ~ retorted Madge.
The meal was finished in silence. AL
together, it was a sorry wedding feast.
The children of both parents sulked and
pouted and condoled with each other
over what each set considered a viola
tion of their individual rights.
Madge hurried to wash the dishes and
milk the cows, after which, during the
long twilight that seemed to her to be
very short, she sat upon bench in the
door-yard, listening, with her whole
soul absorbed in the theme of poetic
legend, which George Hanson recited
while lying upon the grass at her feet,
and noting one by one the glittering
lamps of night as they emerged from
their hiding-places and hung them
selves, all trimmed and burning, in the
evening sky.
ha
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-11

ADVERTISEMENTS The advertise
ments in newspaper are more read than
the thoughtless imagine. They are the
map of large class of mems capabilities
in life. The man who contemplates do
ing business in distant town takes up
the local paper, and in its advertising
columns sees a true picture of the men
he has to deal with, a complete record OF
the town-its commerce, its home
trade, the facilities of stOrekeepers, its
banks, and in almost every case he can
estimate the character of the men who
are soliciting the public patronage.
The advertising page is map of the
town, record of its municipal char
acter, a business confession of the citi-
zens, and, instead of being the opinion
ated production of one man, it is
frieghted with the ife-thoughts of a
hundred.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-11

One morning a woman was shown
into DR.. Abernethy's room. Before be
could speak, she barred her arm, saying:
"Burn." ga poultice," said the doc
tor. The next day she called again,
showed her arm, and said: "Better."
"Continue the poultice." Some days
elapsed before Abernethy saw her again;
then she said: "Well, your fee 2''
''Nothing," quoth the great surgeon.
'fYou are the most sensible woman ]
ever saw r.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-11

He came back to his mother looking
very forlorn, with a big red swelling
under his left eye, and four or five
handfuls of torn shirt boiling over his
breeches-b band. "Why, where on earth
have you been ?" she asked. 'tMe and
Johnny's been playin'. He played he
was pirate, and played was duke.
Then he put on airs and 1 got mad,
and" eyes, yes" interrupted his
mother, her eyes flashing, sand you
didn't finch ?'' ''No'm, but the pirate
licked"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-11

Vesuvius, after long period of rest,
gives signs of an approaching eruption.
The large crater which has been formed
since the last disturbance, emits black
smoke, always a symptom of volcanic
activity, although the time which may
elapse before the first symptom and the
actual eruption is not definitely known.
In December, 1854, similar appearances
indicated approaching activity, which
did not set in, however, until May, 1856.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-11
THE LIFE TO CONE.
BY GEORGE ELIOT.

This is the life to come,
Which martyred men have made more glorious
For us who strive to follow. May I reach
That purest heaven, be to other souls
The cup of strength in some great agony,
EnkindIe generous ardor, feed pure love,
Beget the smile that has no cruelty,
Be the sweet presence of good diffused,
And in diffusion even more intense.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-11

Elizabeth Cady Stanton was unable
to lecture in Sherman, Texas, the hall
being destroyed by fire, and she was re-
fused permission to speak in any Of the
churches,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-11

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor, or no attention will be given to their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-11

1t is said that necessity knows no
law. This accounts for people making
such q virtue of necessity.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-11
The MOIalIa Maid and MatrOn.
BY Mrs. Al. DUNTwAl

year 1875, by Mrs. A. ]. Duniway, in the office of
the Librarian of Congress at Washington City.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-11
GLE aelew A!Esoetbwest. g

A Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests of humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
of the Masses.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
The Market Firm-An Upward Movement in
StOckS-The Bank Statement.
GOLD STEADY AT 100 l-S.
Money on Call 1-2 and I-2 Per Cent
Business in Railway Bonds Dull
Governments Firm.
WALL STREET,

SATURDAY, Oct. l4-6P. NJ.
There but littlo bread upon the waters OF
speculation this morning, Tor the magnatcs OF tho
street carly abandoned The daily panem OF nancc for
the of Jerome Park Consequently the stock
Exchange was, comparatively, desert, with inire-
quent OF transactions ami generally arid as TO
huciuations Such there OF these latter
swung TO higher prices at each vibration and
framed market which, IL the dullcst one OF the week,
was ono OF tho steadicst
Tho Improvement was felt through all the railways.
especially in Lake shore Michigan Central and Central
and Hudson while the coai hncies and miscellaneous
shares frightened up by reflected light There seemed
TO DO reason, TOO, for tue Improvement beyond
ths nero chicanery OF stock jobbng, for It was sue-
gcsted by the fact prevalent yesterday
in regard aggrayation of the railroad
war were as unreal tue "bascless fabric
OF vision,n and that the contrary, the
Detroit meeting had adjourned Tor week
without action, except such as was taken by the
Canadian agents in favor Of a small advance. These
circumstances viewed rs favorable outlook tor
better generally, and prices stincned accord.
lngy tho freshly formed short interest, ds usual,
helping the rise Tho of 2sS per cent in Now
Jersey Central the most important OF the day, in
some respects recovery from the blow struck at IT
yesterday shoulder OF Reading, and in others
duo the impression that the Philadelphia friends OF
tho concern were buying back tho stock they had
parted with at higher figures.
Pacilc Mail gained steadily on the opening quota
ton and net,cd per cent improvement for the
days work.
At the meeting OF the directors held yesterday, 1t is
stated that somc OF the aspcrtics which roughencd
The prospects OF the rival lines smoothed down,
but nothing Official TO that effect has reached tho
Btrcet.
Western Union to II, In company with the rest
pf the market but without special feature, the
annual report having apparently fallen dead and failed
10 excite but n passing speculation.
Money is again at to 2a Tor call loans, though the
bank statement shows loss OF $500 600 In legal
icrs which accounts for the slightly sitter rates for
tho past wcck. II can, however, be readily spared
Rom this locality, whcro 1t has been so long idling
about like good for nothing, and will be chceriuiy
sALRs TODAY.
Tho transactions at the Stock Exch ange to-day ag
rrcgated 1O6 900 shares-Ncw York Central and Hud-
son. 10 Ere 500 Lake Shore, So $50; Northwestern
loo do preferred 100; Rock Island, 4oo Pacific Mail
H. 600; St Paul. 400; do preferred 1,400; 0hos, 800;
Western Union 6525; Wabash $50; Union Pacific, 100;
g.. c. and l. c., 100; Delaware. Lackawanna and wos-
nn 27I20 New Jersey Central, 10,6l0; Michigan
Central s. 500; Delaware and Hudson Canal, S75.
OPENING, HIGHEST LOWEST PRICES.
Tho following table shows the opening, highest and
nf tha day
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, ;2s5 BRoApwAy-
ADyERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS


AMusEMENrs..aD rAcn-e.h col, and 4rH PAc.
BALL sEAsoN-iIrn PAeE-4th col.
s' fAe.- 3D. Sd s a..
BOARD ss AID fSa and
RsAE s4HTh
BUSINESS oprosryNITIKs-lorn rAen
aus!XEss NoTIcEssI,,T Es ,, racKsh "pd 9Th so.
SIH oEks ks hsb .aa sss col.
SSS#.SsSsSSFP : s.s
SSSSSHSa S9SSTHs5 cot COL
DD;y Goops-lsr PAcs~is ID Sd 4.h 5th and esh cola
!" hosEs rs rs q s sPa s6ssfsuED AND
rRJSRtS .ss s:s s s
ExciiAXGE-isrm PAcE-6th col
FINANCIAL 1ora PAGE
EE11kSIsHED E1R sAT'go RooNs ANU 1PARTSaS1s TO LEras
PAcx-5sh and 9th coils. and 3D PAcE-iss and ~
sEES si r...s and =.
HSss sorr Is q "a s &
&C. al 's and an
CITY AND cs .ss
LOST ASD rouSD-i:ira faes--iss col.
MARBLE MANTELS-llrH PAGE-6th CO.
NATRTMONIAI.-lirH PAGE-sth col.
MEDICAIs-15rH pAGr-6th col.
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAkIEG-16rH PACg-lth col.
MISCELLANEOUS SADvBRTISEMENTS-I2rH PAGE-0th
NrscIE:rrAvEoUs-leru PAer-ssh col
MI1StCAL-iIrH PAcK-5th aud 9Th coils.
NEW PuBLICATIUNS-srH PAGE-6th col
PEKSONAI.--1sI PAGK-1st col
PIANOFORrES, ORGANS. &C.-11rH PAcu-5th col
POLITICAL-iirH PAGK--5th col.
PROPOSALS-i1TH PAGk-tth col
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs--
rRorssrY IH SASt OUT oS InE CRY FOR sALR OR TO
Rr Nr--2p PAGE I'D col.
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-2p PAcE-3d col
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAcE--3d col.
RELIGIOUS NOT1CES-1sr PAGE-1st col
RESTA URANTS-t3TH PAGE-}thcol
REWARDS -t3rn PAGE lst COL
SALES AT AUCTJON-3p PAGg-5th and 9th coils.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALES-i5rn PAGE-ls,
I'd and Sd coils.
STU uATIUNs wANTED-MALEs-l5rH PAex-4th col
SPECIAL NOTIrES-l3Tu PAGE--ist and I'd coils.
SPORTING Dogs, BIRDS, XC.-l3ru PAcs-2d col.
STORAtiE--3D PAcE-5th col.
THE TRADES 18th PAGr-6th col.
THE TuRF-13rH PACK-2d cot
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PUkP0SES-2p PA0E-3d sul
TRAvELLERs' GUTDE-I3ru PAcr-s,h col
3p PAeE--2d and 30 coils.
WANTED TO PuRClIASE-llru PAGE-4th col.
MATCHES, JEWEIsRN, 6C.-i.sru rAgr-5th cob
wKsTCIIESTBR COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE On
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, xU.-izsn PAdx-esh esL
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY oUADRUPLE

day. $500 900 Bank notes received for redemption
s5o0o roalio The week, So 2o0, 900 One hundred
thousand dollars five per cents held secure circu
iation were withdrawn to-day. for which there were
no bonds substituted. Tho Treasury shipments for
the week ending to-day wcre:-Legai tenders,
g.. .o0o 900; silver, $26.olo The steamship Neckar,
when arrived IRON Queenstown this morning, has on
board $50 American gold CON- The Treasury bal
ances arecurrency. &la 900 ooo coin, $os leo 900;
less coin certificates. $50, ,6T0, COO
RAILROAD RoSDs.
Railroad bonds dull; tho largest business was
In Delaware and Hudson registered OF 1891 at de-
cline OF !, and In Morris and Essex irsts consolidated
about last previous price. The other transactions
small, and the only important changes in prees
decline OF ~ per cont In New Jersey Central
convertbcs, advance OF per cent in Ohio aui Mis-
sssippi seconds n in Hannibal aud ST. Joseph elghs,
and = in Chicago and Northwest gold sevcns Bank
shares nominal This afternoon there was no I'M
portnn change except u tho cases OF Milwaukee and st
Paul consolidated sinking funds and Hannibal and ST.
Joseph convertible which advanced TO IS and 79k re-
spectively New Jersey Central irsts sold at ITO and
convertible at 81, Hudson River seconds at ll1s, aud
ST. Louis and Iron Mountair arsts at 100; c., C. and
c. second advanced TO IL bid Tho following were tho
closing quotations for Pacific Railroad bonds:-uaion
nrsts, 1867 i06A; Union land grants, looa lol
Union sinking funds, 9lts 9l7s; Ccntrals, loah
llo
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
Government bonds closed firm at the following quo
tations:-unitcd states currency skies, l23S ia
do do 1881, registered 1854 1l6is do do, do cou-
pon ll7ss a1i7As do do 1865 registered ioS7s alos
do. do, do new, registered 1928 ll2,s; to do, do
do coupon, ll2 Il2L do. do, do, do. ll5 ll54;
do. do, 1867 registered. 1l5 115A; do. do, do,
coupon, lis 1l5t4 do. do. 1868, registered, ll6
lle4; do do., do, coupon, 1l6 l164; do ten
fortcs, registered 113s4 ia; do do coupon, ll44
a 115; lves 1881, registered, ll2ss 1l21s; do
do, do, coupon, ia 114b; do AXIS, ll0A HOY.
STATE
In State bonds Tcnncssccs sold at i4k for old, A
44A for rev, and ct Al for Louisiana con-
soils brought 591.
MARKET.
The London advices report fractional decline In
consols and United States bonds. Erie was steady.
Bullion the OF Cos, 900 Withdrawn from
the Bank OF England to-day. special despatch from ST.
Petersburg to-day states that report current that
Russia about to issue largo loan The following
last priccs:-Consols for money. 957s 90; do for
account, 95S 90; vctwcnty bonds Of 1865 old, 103;
do OF 1867, 1857; tcn-iorty bonds, l0Ss; new fvcs
lo6h; Erie common shares, 81.
In Paris rcntes 106.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Tho closing prices Of Philadelphia stocks were as
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

Wheat COED demand aud higher prime being vir
tuay held out of thc marSct when I'd nrm at about
81 ~ II ~ No Chicago and 81 ~ for Milwnu
kc Ine salos about hushss, a. 81 "a Tor Odd
AMI No Chicago mixed 81 ~ for do, u - FOR
Milwaukee, IL 10 for prime old do In ore u ~ for
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
REAL ESTATE.

There was but ono salo effected 1t the Real Estato
Exchange yesterday.
Scot. Myers sold by order Of the Supreme Court,
in foreclosure, building with lot, 25 BY 1oo on sui
van street. sde IT'S fcet south OF Prince street,
10 plaintiff for $13, 500
raAxsvKRs.
Front st., O. g., % 4x56 mo. 273) r. Battell and
others lexecutors) TO New York and Brooklyn
y & 90 AZ X " or ;;rc:n.
It,, 25.1A xs0 y xirregular; IL. A. Bicknell TON
nan To- Mary Goodwin -. ............... $4,000
husband 10 T. Aiinr - ........'............. e.ooo
'rss isSsscS s-S ,haif patt1; NJ 6. DamenSaum .oJ.
aoi stag ss : $. $50 " Of I'd av. ioxsss s. Goodwin
and wife to G. Brennan 2.4oo
Beecker st. W. s., 35l n. n. Of Barrow, iy.7xSo9;
,s,h II i. a.s . a7s g. smSa H. w Of av h. asxi6s NOM
sinclair ueerce to d. Weckeriin ........;:... 5000
sth St. dot No ~, between 5th av, and Mac
douga st.. 25xuO; same to NJ A. Chrisom. 1000
Merdse brewery NJ Hanen J. Hanen; years.. 2,6oo
sssh 81 e. Of sd nv MONTH ss,ooe
Clark, Mary. to j. Il. Rikcr corner OF Lexington
oer ana Georss @ " and wife to Mutual Lie Insurance.
s.s year 1000
Pisth Charles. TO j. Stein. = OF Ri,ington. W. OF
Russell. Agnes and husband, to il. MeGrath. 8 OF
shea Thomas to s. X Wiritman n. ". corner Of z,h
aud 10Th st. de nand. $500
Schwarxer Eliza, TO j. A. Allen, D. s. OF Afh st.,
1ith two months. ..........:...:..... 1000
Victor A. and husband TO H. Adler, n s. Of Madison.
between Clinton and Montgomery sts nstal..... 600
woodhouse, TO j. ;. Swartz, D. =. of l42d st. e. Of
VOL. Fanny IT, L. and husband to william H. Earle n
Of SD ST. OF Madison av. three ycsrs.... le.00o
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

Included In the above $50 bsles arrive Delivered
on contract 5D bales For future delivery the were
Ms follows ycstcrday ater two L. MOcober 400 bales
ut ~ ~ BE November so at IL ti6c January 100 NJ
i3 BE February. 100 ut ssc April 200 lie Total
l,4oo bales To-day up to one y ~ M-Novembcr. 200
III lice 800 3-c 2.3UO lie; December 2sD AT
IL 7-31c.. TO- Mt II 3-i6c, 80 a. 7-s.c 900 at
ii 3i6r January. 3op at II 7i6c 200 ii i332c
Marcn 800 At y a7s2c 800 at II 1916 Total 200 bales
Grand total. 1873 bales. Stock-ln New
bales stock. 377 25s bacs The averages or
yesterdays forward deliveries were As follows
To- 81 November. l1u2; December, l1Ia; January n
February Los; march, ~ 2Ss!; April Has; August.
8 At Site. August, 800 as i2ssc Total 7to bales
Second callNo scs Receipts at the ports
4l26 New Orleans, 3O6 Mobile, $40; Savannah igi.
Charleston, 235 Wilmington Ats; Norfolk. 4,s6 BALI.
more. .; New yMk. uis; Boston, l6s Phadeph,a, $50
bales. Total. 1859 bales.
FLouR AND GaAixs-Reccipts-l3.22 22O bbls. -four lag
bb. and meal ,3J bushels wheat 1is 5s6
do 752o2 do oats 2Di2 do and IS sou bar
lev market sseady wth!a moderate demand
sales including State Western and Southern 1900 bbl.
at quotations appended Corn meal was easy sales 500