davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24
" OFFICIAL JOURNAL aT.s sTATE o. LoUIslAsA.e
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24 1876

Esq, who spoke In Frencb, and delighted
the Creole part Of the audience.
Mr.. 8. 2. Snasr spoke next. and electrified
his audience by his well-measured words.
HI. Saasr ID promising young MAN, end
NO doubt destiny has some laurels In reserve
for him.
Tho closing address was delivered BY Mr..
Enoch Dunn, Of this parish, who hss been
doing splendid service during this cam
paign. His speech caused the greatest en-
thusiasm. .......,
Fully 800 people we're present, and this
in the face of . heavy rain which lasted
until late in the day. E.a-.--.. s-a
A grand barbecue dinner was provided
for the multitude.
The Democracy have set their hearts
upon carrying this eighth senatorial district,
the district from Which their would. be Gov.
ernor halls, but they had done wise had
they eet their hearts upon moving noun
tain, for such it will prove to them in No
vember. Lafourche will do her whole
duty. VARION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24

Of the Democratic State Committee. A
strong bodygusrd Of hot-headed young men
protect these dirty fellows in all their wan
deriDgs. They would like any pretsxt for
. row, although they privately admit that
their present task 10 pauDea&ing. A. seoa
~ Ward and Flowers have get through
with their job there is no telling what their
present gMasds may do to them. - II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24
WAR.

The vexed Question In Eurepe-Peace
Net Imposslbls Yet-The Late Defeat
ct The eervians-Ths Effect On the Mar
ksts-A ssTouchisg Haraony" Between
the Powers.
LONDON, October 23.-The Times to-day,
in leading article, sayt: There 10 perhaps
danger that unreasonable alarms may be
succeeded by unreasonable hopes, but IL 10
evident that We need not despair Of seeing
of hostilities between Russia and Turkey.
Heretofore, the Times has considered .
Russia- Turkish war inevitable. The same
change of opinion IL noticeable in other quar-
ters.
The recent excitement has had the good
effect of demonstrating what would be the
attitude Of the powers in case of an aggres-
armistice been accepted by the Porto, it is
not unlikely that its termination would have
witnessed the Same hostile demonstration
ON tho part Of Russia, with greater danger
Of ito resulting in actual hostilities. 1t
seems probable, now, that the question
may be settled peaceably.
A dispatch to the official Russian Tele.
graph Agency says: Tho departure Of
Petsrebure, tor Lsvodia, and General Ignar
tieff for Constantinoplo. should be inter.
preted % further proof that Russia and
Eugland are endeavoring to arrive at
sound and lasting paci6cation.
Per contra, Reutef's dispxtch from Buch-
arest reports that the battle array Of tho
concentrated RoumaniAn army has been
officially published and that Prince Charles
assumes command.
Though this looks rather alarming, it will
probably be followed BY the announcement
that il only refers to the usual disciplinary
movements. -
A Reuter- dispatch from Constantinople
announces that the government has discov.
cred . conspiracy to murder the Grand
Vizier and Midhst Pasha, and has arrested
l two officials Of high rank, and Ramez
l various islands. Other arrests are ex
| pected.
| A Reuter- dispatch from Belgrade says
The Servians admit tho Turks captured
Krevet heights, southwest Of Djunis, aftea
three days fighting.
A Servisn bulletin says: Although tn
position 10 important, its loss is not believes
to be decisive, - Djunis commands th'
Servian line. Reuters agent adds: .Th.
position IL critical; the Russians' active ~
10 auxiously awaited.
The ateady advance in consols and othe
International stocks which fell during Las
weeks panic indicates the prevailing in
preston here that war is not Imminent an'
that . peaceable solution OF tho EAsterl
question 10 not imp possible. In the meaz
time fighting in the Timok and MOs0v
l valleys and tho Drina has been renewe
l With great stubbornness.
General Tchernayef telegraphs that th
| Turks were repulsod along tho whole lin,
bot the evidence of newspaper correspond
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24
A DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING
ALL QUIET IN BA6TROP

A special dispatch to the Bulletin gives
au account of . Democratic meeting held at
Bsstrop, Saturday night, and . torchlight
procession in which all of the Democratic
clubs in Morehouse parish participated.
We are told eloquent speeches wero made
by r. G. Cobb and Mr.. s. D. McEnery, and
that perfect order prevailed; but that after
the speeches, Mr.. w. j. Law, who il . lead
ing Republican, and formerly sheriff Of the
parish, was shot and mortally wounded.
Az the horse of Mr.. Law was also shot,
and killed under him, it appears that more
than one shot was fired, and the firing party
can congratulate itself ON doing remark
ably we'll. Tho unnecessary information i,
eiyen that "There 10 no clue to the perreT
traitors"
To furnish clues for the Identification Of
mysterious men who kill Republicans b not
custom observed in Nsrth Louiaians. The
closing of the dispatch il - usual in such
oases. It says, "There il nothing political
in the affair, though Law was leading
Radical" The denial that this Wa . po-
litical murder comes promptly before the
accusation has been made, which in itself
IL suspicious; but the murder followed hard
upon political meeting, and tho report Of
it il mixed with the report of the meeting
and tho eloquent speeches. By later Cd
vices we learn that Law IL dead. Tho Bul-
letin dispatch CLOSES with tho words, IAN
quiet now" 1t perhaps was mot political
murder; but the Democrats had "a enthnsi-
astio meeting, and Republican 10 dead.
''An quiet now"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24
The 1laAemmela1 Policy In Louislana-
The De0ocralic KoraD Or ehe sword.
BAYOU SARA, La, October 81, 1876.

The 0aA0Mme1o0 Policy In L0ol01A0o-
The DeDecEaaic Koran Or she sword.
BAYOU SARA, La, October 81, 1876.
EDITOR REPuBLIcAN:
notice in your issue Of tho twentieth in.
slant m editorial entitled, "A Necessity
for Self.help," in which you ~ that "there
ought to be IN understanding about certain
parishes, especially East and West Felici'
ana" etc. I am glad tho REPUBLICAN,
seems to understand the situation Of aaairs
in these parishes. especially East and West
Feliciana. 1t il high time the authorities
the general commanding this department
included-begsn to understand that East
and West Felicisna are in . state Of open
rebellion against the laws of the country,
and that murder and rapine hold high
carnival over tho Republicans of these
afflicted and terror stricken parishes.
The shotgun, the whip and tho rope are
tho convincing arguments used with our
colored fellow-citizens, who are ct the
mercy of banditti moro terrible than tho
peculiar warfare of the uncivilized Indian
ever made it. The murders Of colored men
90 frequently mentioned in tho columns of
the REPUBLICAN, are repeated daily within
sight almost of the United States troops,
who seem to have been sent here to en-
courage rather than prevent these out
RACES upon class Of poor and incffensive
sii5ens.
When and in what manner the end OF
this reign Of terror will come I can not Geo,
unless these people, in order to preserve
life and to obtain protection for their wives
and children, consent to vote tho Demo
cratic ticket-the only ultimatum offered
when the government fails to extend its
protecting egis over them. 1t 10 truly
piteous sight to see some OF tho colored
leaders, mon full grown and with largo
families, tell you with tears trickling down
their black cheeks that sheir bodies are
full of fresh sores, inflicted BY the whip Of
the fiends who call themselves Regulator.
The black man deserves better, for he 10
bravo, and many toll you that they will
court death rather than vote with the mon
who murdered their fathers and brothers.
What was freedom and the right of sui
fraee extended to the negro for il the m
ton means to allow him to be remmdsd to
. bondage and vassalage moro odious, moro
terrible than tho slavery Of ante bellum
dsysf
Mr.. Editor, raise your voice once more in
behalf these poor people, and tell our boys
who fought and bled for the good cause
that We trust that on November they will
confirm with their votes tho proclamation
of Abraham Lincoln-that henceforth every
inch of American soil shall be trod by free
man. CIVIS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24
I'm JEFFERSON.

On Sunday, the twenty-seeond instant,
at Jefferson Station, c. F. Fisher, F. C.
Brown, Colonel william Wright and Hon.
H. c. Dibble held forth to an enthusiastic
crowd. who came in from al the surround.
ing country to hear the gospel of justice
eloquently proclaimed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24
I'm POANTE COUPEE.

A largo meeting ct Red River Landing
on Saturday vas addressed BY A. J. Whit
tier, Captain John Yoist, B. Dsyries, Mil
ton Jones, Clifford Morgan and others. On
Sunday tho Same gentlemen, with Hon.
Emile Honore, candidate for Secretary Of
State, addressed tho people st New Texas
Landing. G.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24

BAsrRoP, October %, 1876.
At the Republican meeting today looo
persons were present.
Earnest and exhaustive speeches were
made bv Colonel j. E. Leonard, Attorney
General Hunt and Major Gorham.
Tho Demecrsts were boisterous and
threatening. The meeting would have
been broken up by armed Democrats but
for the intervention of the United States
officers present. D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24
IN ST. JAMES.

A rousing meeting was hold in st. james
parish Sunday, which was addressed BY
Hon. J. 81. Burch and several local speak
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24

The flags-of-all-nations bedquilts are now
fashionable. They are bewilderingly ugly.
Sleeping under one Of them man does mot
know whether he 10 in England or tho
Uaited States until he IL covered with tho
stszs and stripes Of centennial bed bugs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24
TO CorresDOndoatO.

respectively "Veritas" and "A Conservs-
tive Voter" have been received, and would
be published but that events have trans
pired since they came to hand which will
prevent their suggestions being carried out.
This is the only reason Why they are not
published.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24

If man dies before he knows what ails
him, he 10 supposed to escspe suffering,
which i IN argument against tho diagnosis
Of phyeieiAn. ef .rsrs 15l-. Hr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24

Nobody looks any longer at the rainbow
which has lasted quarter Of IN hour.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24

o0uU1D q vQVUkI tA0DAl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-12

EDWARD ?. TOMKINSON.
The Lodge, Green Meadows, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-12
y. = q
SAN Francisco News. ESl

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-J. ID.
Parker was arrested to-day ON n war
rant sworn out by Frederick III. Red
ward, who complains that lie left sew
eral certificates of mining stock with
Parker to sell, and that he has dis
posed of them and refuses to. account
for the same.
A report from Trinity Centre says
that there has been a heavy storm on
the Trinity Mountains. The snow is
four feet deep at Trinity Centre and
still coming down. 1t is six feet deep
at the New York House. 1t was
storming hard at Yreka last night. -
A dispatch from Port Oxford w.
t., reports that the schooner Harriet
Rowe went ashore at that place DUR
ing recent Southeast gale and has
become total loss. A.ts@
The Collector of Port Townsend has
been requested, by telegraph, to send
a revenue cutter in search of the miss
ing schooner Urania, which is consid-
erably overdue from Kodiak.
The trial of John Miller, alias Wood
ruff, the defaulting secretary of the
Western Development Company of
the Central Pacific Railroad, is set for
Tuesday next. Alex. Campbell, Jr.,
and N. Greene Curtis have been re-
tanned for the defence. q
Assessments of three dollars on The
Overmanaud one dollar on the Saw
age have been levied, both delinquent
March 18th. The Northern Belle has
declared a dividend of one dollar per
share, payable on the 18th of Febfa-
ary. ,sa - H faN4s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-12
$50 REWARD.

INIFTY DOLEARS REWARD will be paid
IL by the Cerro Gordo Freighting Company
to any person who will furnish, at their Of
flee in Caliente, POSITIVE PROOF that any
teamster or employee of the G. G. Freigliting
Company has tapped barrels of liquor, or
opened cases OF liquor, or in any way Illegally
medded with any freight or other properly
in the charge of the Company, or sold, with
out authority, wagon-sheets, or any other
their charge, provided, such proofs furnish
ed as above. bofore the Company have settled
with the empl6 yee complained against.
#4 as4# II. NADEAU,
dec7 3m superintendent. :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-12
TO Whom it may Concern.

NOTICE is hereby given that the CeTo
IN Gordo Freighting Company do not re-
cognze their Station Keepers as their agents,
and will not be responsible for their acts, as
they are not authorized to buy or sell proper
ty, or make any bargains or trades for the ac-
count of the Cerro Gordo Freighting COM
pany, without special written permission. or
authority OF the superintendent, or II duly
authorized agent of the Company.
X. NADEAU,
Superiptpudpnt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-12
gos ansetts Aefald.
Los ANGELES TEMPERATURE.

Following is the temperature for the week
ending February 10, 1876:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-12
LINES OF TRAVEL.
LEAVE LOS ANGELES:

Cn and after Saturday Jan. l,iS7G, and until
further notice, trains will run every day ms
follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-12
CAPITAL STOCK, (paid up) $500, 900
DIRECTORS:
GEORGE S. DODGE.

Receive Savings Bank deposits.
Buy and sell exchange on Sau Francisco,
New York. London, Paris, Berlin and Frank
fort. 8 El4 sltt5t 80 tt=tss. itt'
Buy exchange on all parts of the United
States and Europe
Receive money on open accountand certii-
cate Of deposit, and pc u general bUnking and
exchange busnass. aii -
Open Saturdays from G12 toSP.M. sIis..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-12
The Lost stage.

Los FLORES, February 10th.-This
morning at 8 o'clock Forster started
in search of the mail and wrecked
stage. Mr.. Forbes, 0 Stearns and Mr..
Strahle accompanied him, and all
joined in the search along the beach
and found part of the mail and the
running gear of the stage, less one
of the hind wheels, about one mile and
a half from where the stage was
tnrned over on the beach. j. 90, 20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-12
GOLD REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 10
Gold, 1885. 90
Green nbacKs-Buyi ying, S7h; selling, IS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-12

Asingular illustration of the dam
ger of impersonal journalism has
been afforded in Pottsville, Pa. The
Miners Journal inadvertently stated
that there was man in the place who
had been drunk for thirty-fiye years.
The editor was thereupon called to ac-
count by at least twenty different per-
sons. who insisted that the item was
personal attack unon them. The
man he really referred to, the editor
says, ''is sharp enough to keep his
mouth shut about it, but keeps ON
drinking just as If not a word had been
said.u
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Nov. 10. 1870.
Cotton dali and heavy; middlins Ike: low nddng
107Sc; p1od ordinary, 1tac Net rvccip.s 51U bales
Expor.s coaslwise. 1915 Sales. o3. stock, s5o72.
Nkw ORLEANS. Nov. Is. 1876.
Cotton steady: middling Ne Iow midnlng iiiac
good ordinary, 1ustc. Net receipts. s,3y- bacs
1i,lO6 Exporsro Great Britain, 2O; to France 6:G2
Sales, $40. stock, 2u2. .205.
M0niLr Nov. 15 1870.
Cotton irreguIar middlins, lie. iisc low middng.
1o5fc. lO4c good ordinary los-c iUssc Net receipts
36-s bales Exporls-To treat Brtain zs3s France,
LIS; coastwiss 1a2. Sales. 100 Stock oi,597.
sAvAxxAu, Nov. ~, 1875
Cotton firm middiing ii7sc; low miadl,nS. ie good
ordinary. loiac Net receipts 3,v1I bales Exports 10
Great britain, AS. saIss x,sOO. stock. so.si2
CnaRLEsroS, Nov 10. 1875 :
Cotton steady: middIug, lac.. low middlng, sc
HE; good ordinary. luisc IO4c Net receipts. s5l
bales Expo tsro the Continent -l5U; coastwlsc llV9
Sales, 900 Stock, lUsO3f.
wILxIscfoS, ~ g.. Nov. 16, 1876
Spirits OF urpentine quiet 3bc Rosin strong at "a 20
for strained. lar strong at u 10. -
OswFco. Nov. IS. 1876
Flour steady No. spring. 81 ax7 20; amber winter.
81 - ~ 30; whso do s7 ~ 81 75 double extra " 75
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
customs receipts, $4,000; bank notes received,
TIE FoRKIGx xARKrr


TIE FOREIGN MARKET
The London advces report an Improvement OF y per
cent in consols United States bonds were u = per
cent lowor except nves, which were steady. Erie
advanced " per cent The Bank ot England lost
f36s o00 bullion on balance to-day This Is fortnightly
settling day at the London Stock Rentes at
Paris suffered further decline, and quoted down
70 l0Se6 Al Frankfort United States new nvss do
ciinsd to 1917. The following the latest prices
Consos for money, 95x o5s; do. for account. o5s
esk; nvetwenty bonds OF 1865 lold l03i1; do 1867,
losx losys; ten-for,y bonds los; new lves, lodk;
Eric, common shares, OK OK. Bar silver Is quoted
q 53,<d per ounce Two minor failures reported
in connection with tho fsrtnightiy settlement The
market Is quiet and steady.
RAiLKoAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds at she morning Board irregular
moderately large transactions Ohio and Mississippi
consolidated sinking funds and do consolidated plain
sold at So advance Of per cent In both since
yesterday. ST. Paul consolidated sinking funds de-
cllncd TO So New York Central coupon drsts were
nrm at ll0S l20 Chicago and Northwestern consoli-
dated gold coupons at 95k, Cleveland aud Pit,sburg
iourths at 1864 1861. Central Pacncs a. ITO and do
San Joaquin branch ~ 9sts In The afternoon there
were some largo transactions In Milwaukee and 81
Paul consolidated sinking funds at So s5t; Eric third
fcll oil to loon; Union Pacific Arsts advanced 10 io0;
New Jersey Central convertible sold at 81.
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

smssss iirm and moderate Prices ranged from
&C. Ne tsr s weights sw. gsw, t. aasy az. Iron, ,r.m
allowed net six.is,h street stree, yard, .,d .as:~an s
iS@ low ,0 iii na. 5 esss s per S weight
ias iIlinei, steers ., ss per I wsh. sw' -
iiii"Ss ii% steer. sr a. ioss Weigh. ao
Hsy sa stf. rery ~ q. per
H. weight ~ e" ls Ksn,a ~ steer. At ,os iot per r ;
weight weight se~, @ ior H. K,rshssy.
3: s;ss 4 fs'ss s,s; Sy ys'a i ra.ss SKA
s'.sss SooasAia. 10 ohio steers % per swslsS.
or IS Ssysr y ,;sM.. - onY =
f Sss i sr " nj oal: @ ws s. ao s" steer. {.
Se per iS Viii 81 per hsaa, weIsh,s ch swt sw,.
i've wssai per head s,aa =. y 70 per s sw. sa@,
M ns' wsisns s g. s"s ew Is sss steers az
b., with 81 y. per l,ea ~cis,t 81 ,,ws y inno,s
iss' rss on s: ae aas @ "sa: sssa s% ss s sssas
ss s M to, sa 8 81 n . ss' =. 81 s Ss
o wcistso, cw. cw, 70 is;oar I, s'se.s ~ e-e
.ssr ~n y, & z Ss ps ' IT, ls" %s s'sa s n e" %
Mssl1 ssr. OK sw ' ''s''' Dudley sold & %, so
yari 4 sSp ssa or 0st %ss a toorAs steers per
weight "a Martin ruler o.. h.a for iioa. ."
Wsse il iiino,. Steers al se er TO- .ei.s a. \ sw. .
Illinois steers at c per d.. weight o cwt 10 IL ns Is slice
b wei t5a cwt - Colorado steers at rtsc.
per b. weight cwt Ioey 4 sons sod Tor y Morris ~
ioorWio steers at per h. weight ew " Missouri
steers vc viac r,r IN, weight cwt B A H. West
hcincr sod vr r. w asworth i''7 state steer, Nc &C.
per H.. weights 5 cwt. tw. ;. W. sherman sold
w. Aicrton - Illinois steers at sac pee ID weshtH
~ Illinois steers at 9ac H.. weight "a cwt o3
Illinois steers nj utac us.c. per To-. WEIGHT IA cwt
isAMgs,-riaie ratisr oil ia fesiin- sales
Sheep sold - % 80 ~ cwt. Lambs At &c.
Glsc H. Hume Elliott sold i:SJ state sheep, weight
L.. lbs at ac ib 10 state ainbs weight o.sU
lbs &c. To- -; State Lambs weight A,JD lbs At
o,ie per ~ . Kirby sold 70 s.a.e ,hesp weight i.a1
lb., n, sac. per 10; lo' state, lambs, weight
weigh, 10 lbs. at JTse per - Davs Helenb'sk sold
Ctnndx ewes weight IA lbs head Jac per H. 07
ohio sheep. weight I6tvu lbs ~ 51sc M ia ONO
sheep. weight $3.50 lbs nj ~ 43 cwt 81 Ohio I'll
weight los. ,i,c H.. ~ state lambs weight
1870 h.. 7 State ianbs weight $3.50 ibs
at Uinc. per Ib Judd * Bncs ingbam sold b
ohio sheep weight 1850 lbs. ut &c per 10; "A
Inmbs weight 20 lbs, Ut Sc. H. \. Won Wur
sold statc sheen. weight lbs pei head. ut IS 10
Newton sold 40 Indiana sheep. weight o lbs
per head - 10 100 Ohio sheep. weight i23 lbs
hcad, 50 10 cwt kase Pdcocs sold ~ Jcisy
ewes; weigh. .5lo lbs a, oc per b 81 jersey ewes.
weight $50 lbs at 5tsc per 10.
Mich C0wa.-steady ut our last quotations.
NIALs CALvFs--IrAdc small M ci. uvc In rates
Hoes Tn yesterday afternoon Ill UhiD hogs, I've
weight 227 lbs head, sold at 55,c h. On this
forenoon nine loads held on sale.
The New York herald., 1876-11-16

Is At residence OF brides parents by Rev Dr. Weston
Jous HENDERSON. formerly OF Toronto lontaro, Can
ada, 10 MARGAEKrrA Z. CARLETON. OF New York Ne
cards
fhilAdelpha papers please copy.
Hx, ,w"op--NAcALEsrEE.--U tuesday, November
IA, JosErn & Hsywoon, OF New iork city, to JULIA X
MAcALgsrER. Of Philadelphia.
schkSK-hEfKm Monday, October 80, at Baden
Baden. ny Rev. Mr.. Hansen AR>uLR scHESk. Cspiaii
OF the Royal Bavarian ARMY aud Camp OF Third
division oi >urDberg, TO MsrnDg NKyEs daugntcn Of
Mornz Meyer, ESQ.,, OF New York.
The New York herald., 1876-11-16

sss; concession, made round lots sass .eoo
Whit. Missis.s 81 a.: extra do 81 ~ Corn dull sale.
q, s,e Barley steady .ss looo bushels 10 u csssaA 80
by sample at gsc: 4ooo do state s4c Corn meal
esia Wheat s .ssa com and ye barley a q
York ae Ah.ny 7.e 70 Philadelphia; lumber - SOTO
s Il sSshsi.: barley ssco DO iS@'
si. s4oo d. lumber. iasa.ooo feet railroad ship
Receipt. syl.ss-riear $50 ssis. iso oss.hs.:
,.ro.a-Fioar Lao sel. corn. io,co bushels; wheat,
% do Ss' % ssss DO do s.ss so do s Sa. o
els. heat. ios;'ss d. To in,srsr poin'srcSn ssss
Sisa saa; ' Z % he's WI ~ DO
ss o s5 sS %Sss Dc a1 N M
and arm sales o. o $40 red ~!,.s, 49, .; aaossa-Sa
ss %,s;d ns Tssds At aas 5000 do sample :.
closed strong 10 aWs1srn holding NJ sse ew mixed 10.
sa At & q aI s On psas sss a sa Man an
II . isss' Ia n1IIy & % 'Sss sssd
anshsnsed Pork and lard qns, ana snehanssd s Canal
&c. Railroad ireights quiet aud nas.angsd : ,s-s
Flour steady. waest active but. > ale lower; No.
xhs wssas p 2 no white 4 i Mss Sassss s, ss ss.
Dsss%ss, 81 ss Janu.ry sI,2s So 6 : DO "a =; Ssi
SsssS Az IN new: sis si S, $n
sss Tisser seed su,Is,,
lour ooo bushci4 wheat, 5oo, 10. cssu. 80 DO
oats.
CHICAGO. Nov Is. 1915.
Flour noninaily unchanged Wheat m good demand bat
lower; No Chicago spring, 81 io,s 81 l0,,. cash
No sdo. - os rejected. a0c sss Govn ,ary ns,,ye
and shade higher tIia:. cash; 4sc November: f35sr
december Oats steady: s2se, cash 33isc December
33sc January Rye easier At 6O1c Ole Barley heavy
at T4,c. Nh: Toe. December Pork active. firm anu
higher si1 bid cash: 50 o7 all the year SO % lam
Lard active. higher: Slo cash - 10 De
cember. all the aud Jaauuy Buk meats fairly
tive and shade higher: shoulders ois short riD
sides Sisc sac Sides S4.c S7c Whisk-y
lo7 heceiptsFlour. 1900 bbl wheat. @5.ou bush.
OILS tNJ do oats Az do.
ley G4.ouo DO Shipments-Fioor. 1909 this. wheat.
% uoJ bushels. corn. 7ooJO 40 oats. l4uo do rye
1000 do harley. 500 do At I'll. afternoon cail OF the
Board Wheat. 81 Ii December; 81 49, January. Corn
unsettled. lie. CASH 1890 December Oats tlc lower
nlrk uncAAn-Sd. LnrI eMaler and uuehAngsu.