davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-12

Indian Agent Olum, of San Ca, lol
Agency, Arizona. has left with lrdiar
police to arrest renegade Ohiracahuas a
tho Southern Apache Agency, and seiz.
the stolen property and restore it to tn
owl ers. lie has called Oh the military fol
laid.
Tweed confesses, exposing 10 some
extent his confederstes. When he disap.
peared he was concealed first at jersey
City and next on Staten Island, by burglars
next IN Flosids coast lighthouse, and
thea fled to Spain. llls story is not
wholly credited and he will not be released
until actual resaitu ton be made.
1t is proposed to re-arrange the geo.
graphical limits of military divisions and
1t is believed that Louis
lana, Mississippi and other portions of the
South constituting the department of the
Gulf, and now within the limits Of the
military division Of the Missouri, will be
Transferred to the military division of the
Atlantic, under General Hancock.
The following gentlemen having &C.
cepted, are announced as Commissioners
to visit Louisiana: Judge Chas. B. Law
rerce. Illinois; Ex-Governor J. c. Brown,
Tennessee; Gen. Jss r. Hawley, Con
necticut; Gen. John NJ. Harlan, Kentucky,
and Wayne Mcveigh, Pennsylvania.
They will he reinforced by Gen. Gibson
and Col. Leroy of New Orleans, and will al
tempt to secure . legislature which both
parties will acknowledge. Packard de-
mands recognition.
The Republicans have carried Den
yer, Cincinnati; all but the mayor at
Toledo, Ohio; all the New Hampshire
towns; Omaha, except the Treasurer );
half the Leavenworth ticket; nearly all
the Chicago ticket, in connection with the
Reform party; haye crried Cleveland.
Ohio: and the Democrats, Columbus,
Ohio; the Toledo mayor; the Leaven-
worth mayor and half the ticket.
The secret of Halls (who Is reported
n London) sudden departure Is reported
IS growing out of call for 500, 900 as
,art of the fund to be restored to the city.
Hall answered that he had no such sum to
,ay, even if just. It IS also reported that
he Senator who put through the Tweed
harter for 5000. 900 will refund. and that
mother Senator received SIC. 1000. Halls
riends claim his flight was caused by
inability to outlive charges of ring COM
licity.
GA the 3rd inst. the President ordered .
he removal of the troops from Columbia +.
s. CO. State House, stating that consider
lion of the case had convinced him of no |.
constitutional reasons for their retention.
ne matter will be left to the courts if
eed be. The Secretary of War ordered 8
lc r, moval to take place on the 10th inst !,
n the 9th Gen'l Sherman ordered Gent ;,
ancock to execute the order. the troops :
} be sent to their previous place Of en-. =
lmpment in the State. Chamberlain ;,
tires from the contest though claiming
gal election, and refusing foreign mis-
on will 60 into business at New York.
is proposition to Hampton that arbitra. Il
RS should decide who are the legal mem 10
:rs of the Legislature, End they to decide O
e Govern rship question, was rejected. :,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-12
THE CAMPAIGN,
FROM THE COMMAND.

CAMP ABOVE BIG TIMBER,
March 80, 1877.
Broke camp-made 3 miles by dark
roads horrible. Diamond r and Calfe,
made only IA mile all day. Marcel
|31st: Laid over, issuing rations and rest.
ing snimsls-rain and snow. April lst;
Roads worse than cver-had to double
teams. making but two miles By dark
towards night snowed-2 inches by morn.
ing. April 81: Bulls stampcded tn
horses-after some little delay got teams
up and ready to start. Are now about 65
miles from Ellis, AID s. yet above Still
water. CAVALRY.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-12
IN PlLON

We have q remedy which not only acts
almost instantly, but will, re'love the
argest tumors Of the parts (Plles) by
absorption, and many who have received
not only benefit, but have been radically
cnred. have been assured (prior to using
this treatment) by eminent surgeons that
the only relief they ever could expect in
life. would be by an operation, and re-
moving it or them from the body BY q
procedure which necessitsted the knife.
This remedy has been hailed with delight.
and is now prescribed by many practising
who are coeuizant of its mer.
its, as the
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-12

will probably meet this column ABOUT 'ne
10th inst. near mouth of the Big horn
and in camp it is thought the two 1ofces
will attack the Rotten Grass camp. a
gr at battle may Tesult-but the Cro"s
think ii possible this outfit Of Sioux may
soon be ordered 10 Powder River.
ANXIOUS.
THE MARCH.
On the 9Th the following order Was Is
sued:
CAMP BAT'N, IND CAVALRY.
NEAR STILLwATER,
April 9th. 1877. }
CIRcuIAR( -
No. l.
Tomorrow morning the cooks VIII DC
called at $3.50 O'Clock - reveille at 4
breakfast at 5. The wagons will be pack
ed and ready to pull DOT o: 6. The ccm-
mand will march att. Immediately after
revcille the horse herd will be turned odt.
BY command of Maj. BRlSBIN, .
CHARLES B. SCH0FIELD,
I'd Lieut.. and Adjutant.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-12
PROCLAMATION

To the officers of the several counties and
the electors Of Montana Territory
I, Benjamin F. Potts, Governor Of said
Territory, in pursuance of section 0. of an
nc. to aid IN the construction of railroad
10 Montana. approved February 16, 1877,
20 give notice that Oliver Apaes, E. At
kins. Sidney billion, Jsy Gould. F. Got
don Dexter, 8. Richardson and Royal N l..
Bassett, the parties named in the first sec.
ton of said act, did not, on or before
March 25'h, 1877. signify is writing OF
otherwise their acceptance of the propo-
elton contained in said act Therefore, no
election will be held On the 10th day Of
April, 1877. for the approval or disapprov-
d OF said act.
In witness thereof. have hereunto set
my hand at Helena, this ID day Of April.
A. D., 1877. u. F. POTTS,
Governor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-12


Entire command camped miles below
Countryman's; Gen'l Brisbin and remain
der of the column joining Tyler and
Wbeclan here yesterday. Were 10 days
getting here. Gen'l Brisbin just returned
from Crow council at Agency. La Forge
has secured 20 scouts for Gent Miles, and
expects TO get more of the Is needed.
They will precede US 10 Tongue River.
One Crow goes with US on special return
service. We may start tomorrow if train
should get here. W.
APRIL 6th.-The Crows report the
Sioux camp on the head of the Tongue on
Fort Smith road. Crows all wish to 20
with US, but we can't ration them. We
start at 10 q. m. tomorrow. A courier
expected from Miles at Bakers Battle
Ground. w.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-12

APRIL Gth.-A Crow war party has just
passed camp on way TO- lower country. 1t
goes to prospect the Sioux camp on Rot.
Item Grass and Powder River.
CAVALRY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17
American and Canadian Women.

There is quite as great difference
between the American women and the
Canadian women as between the men,
American women who have not to work
for their living object to any sort of
exercise, except, perhaps dancing,
They neither walk nor ride. They 90 by
rail, and drive IN carriages, They ob
iect even to the work of looking after
and superinding a house, and on that
account prefer to live in hotels. Those
who are obliged to work do 80 as school
teachers, clerks in thepostotliccs,in shops
in any way in fact where physical eXeI-
ton can be dispensed with The Amer
lean woman has perfectly regular,
though sharp features, and when very
young is undoubtedly very pretty; the
bloom, however rapidly fades away and
she is an old woman at thirty, She has
only one, or at most, two children. The
Canadian woman is a marked contrast
Sheis in appearance, quite the English
woman-generally a blonde. Canadian
ladies are full as much addicted to out
door pursuits and amusements as are
English ladies. Even in the depths OF
winter they have their daily walks or
their snow.shceing, traboggening, or
skating parties, Thanks to this
more healthy mode of life, to
their robust constitutions and to
their healthy climate, they preserve
their good looks to the last. As to the
poorer women in Canada, they have no
Cinnamon, negroes or lrishmen to work
for them, and so they are compelled to
attend to their own households and
diaries, and this seems to agree well
with them. Unlike the Americans,
there seems to be no limit to their fam.
lilies and no end to their good looks, and
middle.aged Canadian women ( such
an expression can be applied to the fair
sex) present IS great contrast to the
worn out and faded American women
of a similar uncomfortable age rs can
possibly be imagined,-Rowan's Book.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17

Mr., Hotter with heat shells
are evidently of the genus microrhyu-
chus
Old Gent-Wrong again, sin the she'll
Is without doubt loxorbynchus Girls
patus.
Mr.. lIoiler-Sir You are mistaken
Amy scientific man with hall an eye can
see that they are chionmcetes
Old Gent--Whatl
Mr. Hotier-Jest what ! said, and if
you will turn over them SHELLS YOU will
! observe certain streaks which show
them to belong also to the pugettia
groclis.
Old Gent--Oh, see here, clam she'll
Is a clam shell, an when | say she'll
belongs to the herbstia paryiGons, /
mean it,
Mr.. lIoiltr--Whats that to the
chorllla longipes?
Old Gent-rhe scyra auctifrons.
Professor Dayidson--Come to order,
gentlemen.
Order was obtained, and motion of
adjournment being put was carried.
Then the members went about among
the pews arguing in a loud, angry and
threatening manner, which shook up
the bottled curiosities, and awoke the
stuffed alligator to the extent that it
fell againstits glass ease, and the crash
OF glass brought everybody back to the
nineteenth century, and the conscious
ness that bills are an item Of life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17
The Power of the sherman Family.

From a Herald interview with Score.
tary Bigelow Won't the
county be satisfied with John Sherman
in the Treasury?
Mr.. Bigelow-The nomination of
Sherman for the Treasury means Gen.
eral Sherman for the succession in 1880
1t was Johns intention and expectation
that the general would have been nom
mated in place of Hayes, but he covered
his potatoes little too deep; they did
not sprout till after the convention at
Cincinnati
Reporter don't understand what
you mean by planting his potatoes too
deep?
Mr.. Bigelow-It is not necessary that
you should at present don't suppose
Hayes would understand it either.
don't suppose he has any idea that in
putting Sherman into the treasury, he
is uniting the purse and the sword in
practically the same hands, and thereby
rendering returning boards" which are
just now unpopular, no longer necessa-
ry. Under such an arrangement he can
be made the scape.goat for the sins Of
the last administration and driven into
the wilderness, to the infinite edificaton
of those dear old ladies who delight in
holding emergency conferences, and are
always curing the political diseases of
the country by sounding maniiestoes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17
Killed Tor Making Mnyes presidcnt.

Pittsburg Commercials The Herald 5
Washington correspondent says with
horrid irankness of Don Cameron.
If he had not committed the blunder
of entering General Grants cabinet he
would have IA lair chance Of place in
this.
And If he had listened to the advice
OF many Of his warmest friends he would
not have taken a place in Grants cabi
net but then if he had not Mr.. Hayes
would never have been president, 1t
was the determined stand taken by the
president and his secretary of war that
saved Mr.. Hayes the three Southern
States on which his election depended.
and the man of less nerve than the
secretary OF war wouldnever have taken
that stand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17
A stuffed Cat.

The ether day, when n Detroit boy of
fourteen bought stuffed cat at auction,
the crowd derided him, and had a great
deal OF fun at his expense. They didn't
know that the boy had a heap OF genius
and a mountain of bright ideas, and he
didn't tell them. Yesterday morning
the lad opened out in vacant lot on
C0ss avenue, having the help of several
other geniuses. A clothes-line was
stretched from peg driven in the
sidewalk to fence fifty feet away, and
not a foot from the ground. BY means
of straps around the body and two iron
rings, with a stout ilsh-line to pull on,
the cat could be drawn along the
rope like II flash an hauled through a
hole in the fence. When things were
in working order the stuffed feline was
placed at the stake and the boys got
behind the fence, and the number of
dogs which tried to give that cat cold
shake-up was almost beyond count.
They strained every nerve to catch her
rs she was drawn along the rope, and as
they followed her through the fence,
believing they had dead sure thing,
two boys on either side of the hole let
fall four stout clubs with military preci-
sion. Each dog seemed to realize the
whole joke in "A minute, and the way he
started for home nearly killed the
.iollers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17
An Interesting Debate.

San Francisco Mail A regular meet.
ing of the Academy Of Sciences was held
Monday night.
Mr.. iIotler, the custodian of the treas
ures of the society, arose and said
"Theres very interesting shell here
I s'pose it belongs to the Chionmcetes
Behringianus, but don't know quite. "
Then an old gentleman, with military
whiskers and cane, jumped up and
said ,r, h.,,. &,
loxorhynohus grandis, nm stouck em
In The Colorado desert. Somesay they re
libinia aiiinis, but / don't agree with
EN-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17

It isstated that there are SO, 900 priests
n France.
In what place are two heads better
than ole. In barrel.
Chaugarnier atea bowl of soup half an
hour before he died
The layorite hymn of the grasshop.
pers This wheat by-and-by."
The Pitts6eld Sun accuses Judge
Bradley of robbing his hen-roost,
Hayes who doesn't smoke, finds the
white-house nicely fumigated,
Oh all the newspapers in Italy, not
one has a circulation of over twenty-five
thousand copies
Burlington Hawkeye; The organ
grinders life is filled with the most turn
realities.
The Joke about congress in connec.
ton with March Fourth seemed to slip
by this year,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17
Ahead Of All Comps tiGion Ira the cloth
tng Trade.

Ahead Of All Comps tision Ira the cloth
tng Trade.
This is very applicable to the enter
prising clothiers, Il. NJ. Kahn d Bro,
who 'e first aud foremost to open
the fall campaign by the introductio
of an immense stock of fashionable
clothing for men, boys and children,t to
uit the desires of everybody the APP
probation of which IL being attested
daily by the many beautiful suits they
have turned out this season. 1t is safe
to assert that whenever you see any
one wearing "a nice-tltting, we'll
made and cheap suit, that II comes
from u. NJ. Kahn IL Bros, aud Why
this is thus, is because they exercise
the greatest care n selecting the late
aud most approved STYLES, and their
goods and prices satisfy everybody.
Having been In this city since in-
fancy, they are well qualified TO know
the wants of this section, aud their
honstantly increasing business Is the
test proof that the public appreciate
them.
We commend sh's reliable clothing
establishment to the public, where
those contemplating buying can save
money and get better goods than
anywhere In the city. We simply say
visit this popular, emporium and ex
anime their stock and our word for 1t
YOU will be amply repaid.
Remember--E. M. Kahn " Bro, the
clothiers, corner Elm and Lamar
streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17
The Dallas Market.

FLOuR-B5 st Texas, 81 5O xxx, So 759i %
WHEAf-Market dull choice, 81 81; aver
age milling, 81 309l 40; lower milling, 81 2Oq
| 30; low grades, sl@l 20,
APPLES-S 81 25@j ~ q bril-
ONIUNS-Si u.
BARLEY--Nomlnal at last quotations.
RYE--Noninat.
MILLET-Sl %
POTATOES--Si 20. Market well supplied
CuRN-ln shuck, S5ci on track, sacked and
shelled, 47%c.
iER-Choice, 2lci Missouri, lS@25c
country, $50.
EGGS-llql5c y dozen.
HIDES-OVer II MS, good, Ice; do grubby
lie; under II MS, good l32; grubby, lOc; deer,
skins, lhc; coon ski s,S@2Uc,
RUTABAGAS-Sl 81 y bush,
OTlON-Nominal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17
THE STATE OVER.


Judee Hancock reached home on the
lith.
Yboy wor, tbe tromps on the streets
in Loroyi,w.
Tno snrinc wool elm in Nueces county
will lac aood .
corrty. scr;n soils in Victoria county
Of i,s fare yalna
Tho Gol.os.ooior so,s busiress is
hn,,i'io ,hot '9 ,it,, IVA ''' '->'' "
,m '' ',C ,r..u.., ,t.
, nv p s,',t,u ", ~ Jao o'i'e" ' AVA
1'' - . 90 ''''"'' - WV" ,,, ooo 49,. ,
pIel''i"H! mas sn'lPV" -i'00o '"'e' VI
'o''''' W." ''E '''' S'''''"'
uatreIC N'y naNe oPe"e" " "e"
oa''N'NS mouse III -io'sn"''
Corn was up IN o y !, r"'rluo county
aoo"V 'he u''"o'e Vi ''olu"'S'
The Examiner argues strongly IN
ia'or Oh moderation III 'lle "r"'se'
The Iempletons are at II ouston' Inc
thermometer went up to 81 on the
Ilth'
Fishburn owns two papers, but Uncle
Bobby Loughery edits two-and Is
ahead
Dir. George n, Philips died in Mont
gomery county, OF heart disease last
Sunday,
Lawrence wants to be included in
some justices precinct. Is it out in
the cold now2
Iorvneitis prevails at Corsicana. Some
few deaths have already occurred, con.
fined to children.
The commissioners to let the contract
for building the Rusk penitentiary, are
in session al Austin
The Houston and Texas Central road
has established station at the agricul-
tural college, near Bryan,
Nina S,otas,,on saws "Doc Adams" is A
vary rc,i,inr man. having lately retired
from tho Weatherford press again.
beaumont, has spnnrvoned in the
ooso If NOM T,aGierse still homes are
,,,tortninoJ Of ultimate recovery
II c.. ,i,o,t ,,l,rsi,;o,
~ W.oa r,nt;lates rothor examines
o' W "v2i ,e'i hafro , w. maJicoi asset
n n,iar ''''' y '''N
"'oi ,ru -, Ill. u,
Hon Roger y MINIS VIII ao .In s', '"e
people OF Navarro county, aI 'he Goo ~.
n nous -, u Oo's'''''' ~ '''' ~
the -7'"' ,., ,., =.
The rector OF 81 John churen, AZ
CCorsicono' preached RON W 'h me .e ~.
Thou shalt not steal "as ne ei'ei
the Observer or 'he ihoeN' "ii''n
The Statesman says several men IN
Austin arc wiping out the scores against
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17

houston ~ Texas Centeral II. II.
Arrival and D"rnr,ure of tho Mails ut
IInIIna.

NORTHERN MAIL-Via NJ. X. & Il. H. H.,
comprising y esteln, Northern and Eastern
Stqtts. Il, " NOrk and 81, J. uis mails arrive
Vt 1925 pdI,; depaIt at 7:ij am. Pouches close
a. pm.
SOUTHERN MAfL-New Orleans and South
sJu Louisiana, Galveston, Houston, Austin
Waco, and MI oiher pOuts in Southern
Texas, arrives nj 1i6 a,ru.; departs ut $40 p.
~. Pouches close az p m.
EASTERN MAIt.-Nla 7. u = Il. r., com
prising SOpshurn and Middle States, Louis
Vile, Chattanooga, Mcmlhis, Little ROCK,
Shreveport, ana All Ensternn Texas, arrives
daily nj 0;2l p m; departs AT pm. Pouch
closes ~ N.lu,
NEsrFRN MALL From Fort Worth, Gle
burue, Graubury, Wealherford, Decatur
Palu Pinto, JHcKshoTo Nnd western posts,
arrives at 4 pm; departs at Jam.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17
COMMERCIAL.
HERALD OFFICE,

FRIDAY ENENINH, Mhrch ID, 1911.
1t is very dull with the commission
men, and will be for some time, until
farmers have more time to come
to town. Wheat is very duh and
lower, none being brought in, Most
of the mills have shut down becaues
they could not get sufficient supply,
and we are informed that some of
them had to buy wheat in st, Louis, to
ill orders where they were short. Cot
ton, nothing doing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17
BUY Yonr Tickets and Ship Your Freight
by the
Houston and Texas Central Railway.

The following Offices and Agents have
been establishing by this Company. where
information may be had concerning not
orally;
II. 4. MANCHESTER, Eastern Passenger
Agent, Az broadway, N. Y.
Gen. j. Il. RO ERTSON, Pass. 4 Immigra-
ton Agent, ll3 N. Third street, 81. Louis, Mo.
A. ALLEE, Northwestern Pass. Agent, l0l
Clark street, Chicnso, Ill.
NICK HOLMES, Southeastern Agent No.
Burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
]. Il. COFFIN, southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Information may also DO had at the agen-
Giles OF the NJ. X. 4 7. Railway, In New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Hannibal and St.Louis
J. WALDO,
J. DgMAND,
uenI Snpt,, Houston. Texas. jan26lm 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17
Enctn md Fnncies.

A motto for young lovers Sofa and
no father,
How to take life easy Be careless
WITH coal-oil.
The ventilation OF an idea never gives
anybody cold,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17
CITY RECORDER.

XErE ARE Authorized TO AN.
w nGunce R. H. burke as n candidate
for the office of Recorder the approaching
muuicipai election In APRIL
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w nuuuCe W. -. BIdhnsl, Esq, rs n cHn-
didate for the Office NJ Recorder OF the city OF
Dallas. Election April next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Evening Financial.
NEW YORK, March l6'Gold opened at 1919,
CONNIE rcsnl.


NEW YORK, March l3-Cotton weak. Mid
ding upands ll9sc; Orleans ll2Ac; sales l0t
bales. Futures opened weak: April ll6Oall
q c; May .l.69@ll.7lc; June li.SI9ll S6ci July
1850 lB7c.
LIVERPooL, March l6--Noon.- Depressed
Middling uplands l-Od; middling Orei ns
sgd; safes FOR spec lalion Il export l0UOj
receipts 400; American $500. Futures l-lG
cheaper Uplands, lOwmiddling class, March
and April delivery, GAd; April ana May,
q 32d; May and June 1920; June and
July 10 sd; March and A prll, q 9.32d. Sales
tor the week, $4,000 bales; stock, 1913; Amer
icau, 70 ; receipts, III; American, l52; actual
expert, 3; atloat 35; American, 2l2; sales %,
American 20.
300 D. m.-Uplnnds, low middling class,
May AM June delivery, sgd.
$3.50 p m.-Uplands, low middling class,
July and August delivery, ed.
GALVE'TUN, March 10 --iece pts, net Az
bales; gross 1, 500. Exports Great Britain
1919; Goastwise lCOsales 2,l3i bnles. STOCK $40.
Mar Ket easy; good middling ll34c; middling
lll4c; low middling 1910; good ordinary
;O14c. Net receipts for tine week, 1865 bales;
gross, 1876; exports to Great Britain, 5,29O;
Coastwise 1888. Sales, 1850.
Night Report-FInRnciaI.
NEW YORK, March l8-Gol steady lC4i4
slOi3s.
NEW York, March lG.-Cotton dull. Up
lands, ll4sc; Orleans llJ4C; sales i9l bales.
Receipts OF the week, net, 1885, gross, II ,39l.
exports, to Great Britain, $40; stock, T7 ,S3tg
Gotten Net receipts I2l; gross 80, Futures
closed unsettled; sales ll5OC0; Mnlch ll.8l;
1l.Tc; April ll.S7@ll.i0l May llal@ll.5ec;
June ll.C4@ll ,6jc; July li,7jGli.77c; August
II .S0Gll.Slc; September ll5jU- ll.GOt; october
ll.a2@ .Sgc; November ll@ll.D.
GALvEsrOE, March 10. Market dull and
lower to sell; Good middling ll3Sc; middling
me-; low mddling 1870; good ord nary
l0lsc ordinary $50; low ordinary S2sc; sales
32j b lles,
NEW ORLEANS, March ls.-Cotton In fair
demand, but NJ lower rates. Sales 1000 bal es.
Good crlinary, i0Ml0lSc; low middling, 1880
lC@4o middling, 1s@llAc; good midoling,
ll56allMc; middling ihir, l2A@lG9sc; fair,
l2J4ml3i. Receipts-net 2,7d7; gross ABE eX-
ports 10 Liverpool $3.50; IiUvre l,039; Vera
Cruz 9l8; New York 2,766; river 3. Stock on
hond 1S7,OOi; week 5 safes S,UOO; receipts, not
1896; gross 23,CS7; exports Ia Liverpool lS,2iS
tnvre R,2iS; Bremen l,32; Bar elOna 30 y;
Geneva 1852; Vera Cruz 0l6; New Dork O,l66;
rivers.
Sr. LOUIS, March iB--Flour steady and
firm. Wheit, Nc. 9, mi7ed, 81 SO. oats mac
tive; No. >, 3ic Barley quiet and unchanged
Pork inactive, SliDi4 o.. Lard steady. Bulk
ms ats nominally unchanged. Bacon steady
and unchanged.
Lave stuck,
ST. LOUIS, March l6.--Hogs easier: bacon
81 BjGiSl,
Cattle easier, not lower,