davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-01
CLASS ".

Best Thorough bred Stallion entries, ] & NJ
l. Thomas. "Manassah" $40 90.
Thorough Mare, over years, entries
+ 5 Robertson's " May Meadows" s. 90
Sucking Colt, entries. John AndeTsOn's
Rosa Meadows g 90.
q" Mare, years and over, entries, j S Neil
sons mare Cally, 81 so.
Filly. years and over, 2 entries, S NJ. Keys
Il Bros Alice, s. 90.
Gelding, 2 years old, entries, j Is Stotie s
Wild Harry, 81 90.
Gelding, any age, Z entries, Jos Keller
Wild Dave, 81 90.
p" Mare; any age, entries. H NJ Digs Alice.
- Carriage, Horses, any class. entries, B
Malinda, IS 90.
- Buggy Horse. single, entries, A R Melin-
4" Saddle Stallion, entries NJ Tsylor's Will
der, Diploma.
W NJ Cowan's Gray George, 81 90.
Single Mule. Judge G Irigg, s. 80. 90
: Pair Of Mules, entries. David Roller, - W
Jack. entries, Sam Roller, - co.
" Jennet, entries, John Shores, 81 so.
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
Best Crochet and Needle Work. Mrs C F Trisg.
so centh each, and Diploma.
' Knit Counterpart, Mrs Jane E Dinwiddis.
" Log Cabin Quilt, Miss Lou sus0ng. 81 90;
CsIieo CSgBterpane So
=" Card Pocket, Miss Carrie Wood, Diploma.
=" Tidy, Miss Blanche Nickels Diploma.
" Pillow Shams, Miss Hattie Brewer. 81 90.
+" 2 Pin Cushions, Miss:Hattie Brewer Dip.
+" Wooden Hose, Miss Annie Anderson, 80 cts.
4" Handkerchief Pocket. Miss Annie Paris. Dip.
" Jeliies, Miss Lou Susong 81 90.
:; Canned Fruit, Miss Ii Wood. dip. Gad SOC.
F" Pickles. Mrs JnO Wood. 81 %.
=" Wines, Mrs L + johnson, 81 co..
Z" lbs Butter, Mrs Nj Taylor, ~ co.
- Quilt Mrs Shelton, Diploma.
=" Double Wove Counterpart, Miss Lou Su-
song, ] 90.
=" Hearth Rug. Miss Winnie Campbell. so cts.
4" Book Marks Miss Myrtle Nickels, Dip.
+" Boquet and best Selection of Flowers,
Miss Lizzie King, Diploma and 2 90.
Peaches, Mrs Mcfarland Diploma.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-01
CLASS III

Best % ears White Corn. L Leonard, 50 cents
- Bushel White Wheat, G w st John, 81 90.
% - Red Wheat, g w Spahr, 81 90.
Oats, Geo K Cowan, so cts.
- Beets, w d Hickok, Diploma.
Bush Irish Potatoes. z I Leonard, so cts
- Turnips. G Pepper, Diploma.
" Dried Apples, sliced, W A RAIDER, SOC
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-01
Border Fair Awards.
SPEED RING.-First Day.

SPEED RING.-First Day.
TRorTISe RAcE.-Best in 5. or more TO
make the race. For horses that have never
beaten minutes. 1st Horse. $50 90; End. Horse
4. B. Melindy entered Billy King."-1 l.
Jos. A, Caldwell entered Sliden. - 2
HALF MILE DAsH.-For years old and under.
owned in this Department. or more TO make a
race. First Horse, SIS 90; End Horse so 90:
J. s. Nelson entered Cally."-2. n. W. BTy-
ant entered q Fleetfoot, IL NJ. W. Bryant eA-
tered " Gaslight,'-3.
Second Day.
TRoTT1Ne RACE IN HARNEss.-For Horses 4
years and under, owned in this Department Best
3 in 5. or more to make race, First Horse.
yno 7. Jones entered, 'Mollie,'--2 %.
Joseph Combs entered Bright-Eye, II l l.
age. Beet 2 in 3. or more to make race.
LIST. Horse, $15 90. End Horse, sl0. co..
F.S. Robertson entered May Meadows, u l.
Els. Bryant 80 Prince Charles. - 2.
i. X. Snapp Lucy Burk,' 4.
PACING RAcE.-Best 2 in 3. or more to
make a race. lst Horse, SIS 90; 2nd. Horse, s..
w. 9. King entered 9 Colored LADY, 4.
H. NJ Digs = 81 Lady Fidgett."-2 8.
a. R. Melindy - Bonnettq."i-l, l.
- j. A. Faw Dandy Jack, "A 2.
w; T. Carroll was allowed to withdraw" Beu-
lah :" and Messrs. Digs and Faw divided the
second money.
Third Day.
TRoTTIEG RACE IN HARNEss.-For Horses Of
any class or age in this Department Best in s.
Mile heats--2 or more TO make a race. lst. Horse
$75 90; End. Horse. S35 90: 3rd. Horse, SIS 90.
Jno. T. Jones entered . Mollie."-i 8
A. r. Melindy Billy King, ~ !.
Jos. Combs Brighteye," -3 4.
ONE MILE SADDLE RAcE.-0pen to ALL Best
2 in 3. or more to make race. LIST. Horse
$50 90 End. Horse. so 90.
John II. Gibboney entered "Alroy,"-2 2
Time. first heat, 1:57.
F. S. Robertson entered May Meadows l.
Time. second heat, 203.
PACING RAcE.--lst Horse. $40 90; End. Horse,
s. 90.
J. A. Faw entered Dandy Jack" 3.
w. I. Carroll " "Beulah. II 1.
W. g. King "COlored Lady" 20 2.
Stow MULE RAcE.--C. F. MeCrosksy, &c. H
AcCroskey and Z. T. Leonard entered. Won by
Z. I. Leonard's MGle-rider thrown.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-01

TRoTTIse RAcE.-Best in 5. or more TO
make the race. For horses that have never
beaten minutes. LIST. Horse. $50 90; End. Horse.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24
The Independent.
LOCAL.


Webfooted weather.
Garden seeds at Maxons.
Mr.. Eddings has been indisposed for few
days, but is improving.
Glad to see Dick Stegert at the old stand,
looking better than ever.
J. M. Bloomfield, Esq, has been appoint
ed Postmaster at kalama.
Justices Maxon and Gridley are doing a
good business in the legal line.
We regret to announce the illness of Louis
r. Sohns, and hope he may be better soon.
Leotard has opened an oyster restaurant
on Main street, opposite the Occidental sa-
loon. Give him a call.
Hines, that prince of printers, sends us
the handsomest calendar we have seen this
year. Thanks, George.
A subscription paper is being circulated to
raise funds to build Christian or Campbell
tie church in this place.
d. K Webster, of Fern Prairie, was in
town Monday. He reports health and pros
perity among the fernites. 4
Work is progressing on Mr.. Leiser's new
house. 1t will be a handsome and comforta-
BILE building when completed.
James Crawford, Jr., late a pupil of the
Bishop Scoot Grammar School, Portland, has
returned to his Vancouver home.
J. j. Beeson, from the office of the Port
land Bee-hive, made us a call on Monday.
He thinks of locating in this place.
Sheriff Fletcher proposes to circulate petit
tons asking Congress to nullify the act of the
late Legislature, relative to Territorial and
County Revenue.
Mr.. c. C. Campbell, formerly of this coun-
ty, but now of San Francisco, is paying
Clarke county visit He is engaged in the
real estate business.
VIM H. Sewell, prisoner at the Oregon
Penitentiary, and formerly of Vancouver, had
four fingers of his right hand cut off with a
circular saw the other day.
A rag bee was given at Mrs. Middleton's
last evening The young folks enjoyed them
selves hugely, but we are afraid that car
pet" was not helped along much.
Rev. Mr.. Nicholson preached a very sound
discourse on the subject of Eternal Punish
ment" last Sunday morning. An unusually
large congregation was in attendance.
Rev. Mr.. Utter, the Unitarian minister at
Olympia, has been discussing the subject of
eternal Punishment" Ii he don't look
out, Bro. Thompson will give him broad
side, as he did some others five years ago on
that subject
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24
PORTLAND PRODUCE MARKET

Wheat Quotations are almost entirely
nominal, as buyers are unwilling to do any
thing in the absence of advices from abroad
Choice milling could be placed at 50 10, but
in purchases for shipment the market is at a
standstill.
Flour-The market is quiet at Sc 5OCa6 70
per Dbl for extra, S. 75@6 % for good coun-
try brrnds and $5d5 80 for superfine.
Oats-Receipts continue light, with fair
demand at 55@57ac per bushel for best varie-
ties and a corresponding reduction for infe-
rior qualities.
Barley Market quiet; quotable 81 40al IS
per 100 pounds as to quality. Exports very
light.
Mill Feed-There is fair local trade and
prices are steady at S32 50d35 per ton for
middlings, $3O@32 80 for chop, and $50 for
bran.
Hay-Good timothy, baled, $l2 5O@l3 y
ton; loose, Sll@ll so.
Potatoes-The market is quiet at 45c per
bushel, with u fair demand for choice varie-
ties.
Onions--In fair request only at Slal 25 per
100 pounds.
Lard-The supply is ample and the mar
ket weak at l0@l2ac per pound.
Dried Appes-Very dull sale; quotable at
4a5 cents per ID for sun-dried.
Ripe Apples-Quotable for shipment as
sorted varieties at 75c 81 y box according
to quality.
Dried Plums-With pits, 4la5c; ptless,
lOal2c y ID.
Dairy Products Butter, solid, lSa2Oc y
tb; brine, lSa20c: choice dairy, 20a32bc
cheese, quotable at l5al6c y b. Market
quiet.
Bacon-Supply large, but generally trade is
very dull; shipments being almost entirely
off for the present. Jobbers sell at llal2c
for sides, but could hardly afford Zoe for
shipments Hams l2al4 c. shoulders dull at
Sa9c
Chickens-Large receipts are noted and
prices steady at 1904, according to quality.
Eggs-The market is down to % cts. and
likely to go lower within a week. The sup
ply is large.
Wool-No change noted in market rates,
little being done in the way of transactions.
Fresh Meats--Beef, dressed, 4a5 per ID;
on foot, 2a2l C; dressed hogs, 6a6lc per ID;
mutton sheep, $2a2 80 per head.
Hides and Fur-We quote best selected
hides at l6c per ID; culls. off; green salt
ed, &c; elk, Gas per ID; deer, 20a25 per ID
for dried, and 50a75c each, green; mink
skins, SOC a 81 each; OTTER 81 each; beaver,
75c a 81 10 per ID.
Gold in New York, 1919.
Silver Coin-3l@4l per cent. discount.
Legal Tenders in Portland--buying OF;
selling 9Si
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24

POLICE JUDGE ADAMS, of Portland, fixed
the bail of Murphy, the man charged with
assault with intent to kill, at $1,000 The
bail was given and Murphy freed, whereat
the Oregonian severely censures the Judge
for fixing the bail so low. In this mornings
Oregonian the Judge publishes a statement,
showing that the bail fixed in this case was
double that of any bail fixed in charges for
the same offense since August, 1871. There
being in that time fourteen cases of arraign-
ment in the Police Court for assault with in
tent to kill. With such precedents before
him, we think Judge Adams should be COM
mended, instead of blamed for his action in
the Murphy case.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24

TERRITORIAL WARRANTs.-Accord-
ing to advertisement, Francis Tarbell
Territorial Treasurer, calls in for pay
ment all Territorial warrants num-
bered from 1922 to 1857 inclusive,
the dates of which extend from Sept.
l, 1877, to Nov. II, and on which no
interest will be allowed after the 30th
of January. The aggregate amount
of these sixty-six orders is in the
neighborhood of ten thousand dol
lars-indicating plethoric condition
of the treasury.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24

The railroad monopoly of San Francisco
has relented at last and comedies to the de-
mands of the clamorons populace by giving
whitemen work at one dollar per day-filling
in Mission Bay. This bay is situated in the
southern and western part of the city, and
when filed in, the city will rapidly spread
over it. Although the work is great one,
yet in view of the prospective value of the
real estate thus created, it is strange that
this project has not heretofore attracted the
attention of the railroad kings. As an expe-
dent for relieving the pressure of the labor
agitation, it will be but temporary; even a
railroad king cannot always employ one or
two thousand men to shovel dirt at one dol.
lar per day. San Francisco should organize
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24

In Prison. August Schustcr, Sheriff of
Klickitat county, arrived yesterday, having
in charge James Martin, held to answer at
the next term of the District Court, for kill
ing one Harper. Both Martin and Harper
were residents of Klickitat county. The
quarrel, which ended so fatally to Harper,
originated in controversy about tract of
land. Martin will be confined in the county
Jail at this place until after the Grand Jury
shall consider his case
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
l. Ond Judicial District, of the Territory Of
Washington, holding terms at Vancouver, for
the counties Of Clarke, Skamania and klicki.
tat.
Charlotte Ann Bate VS.. Peter " Bate
Action brought in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the Territory OF
Washington, holding terms at Vancouver,
for the counties of Clarke, Skamania and
Klickitat.
Complaint filed in the County Of Clarke in the
office of the Clerk of said District Court, the
eighteenth day of September, A. d., 1877.
To Peter v Bate, Defendant
In the name of the United States of Amer.
lea, you are hereby required TO appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
Plaintiffs in the District Court of the Second
Judicial District Of the Territory of Washing
ton, holding terms at Vancouver in Clarke
County, for the counties Of Clarke, Klckitat
and Skamania, and to answer the complaint
filed therein Ga copy of which accompanies
this summons), within twenty days, exclusive
of the day of service, after the service on you
of this summons-if served within this county;
or, if served out of this county, but within the
Second Judicial District, within thirty days;
or, if served out Of said District, then within
sixty days-or judgment by default will be
taken against you according To the prayer OF
said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain Decree
of Divorce from you, the said defendant, Peter
V. Bate, and that said plaintiflmay be restored
her former name Of Charlotte Ann Morse and
YOU are hereby notified that if you fail TO APP
pear and answer said complaint, as above re.
quired, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded, and take decree and judg.
ment as prayed for in her complaint herein.
Witness: ROGER S. GREENE, Judgc.of
- the said District Court, and the Seal OF
Is. said Court, this seventh day Of DE.
- cember, \. d. 1877.
K. &. O'BBIEN, Clerk,
per G. T. MCCONNELL Deputy.
Dennison Il Beebe, Pits Atty.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24
TERRITORIAL.

Inc Belllngham Bay Coal Com
pany has suspended operations.
The new Board of Trustees met
and organized at the Insane Asylum
a few days ago. The number Of pa
tients at the Asylum is u.
Washington Territory and Califor-
MIA hops are still quoted at II and IA
cents, with a growing scarcity but
no change in prices as yet.
Hon. Thos. M. Reed has qualified
and taken the office of territorial aud
itor. His Office is in the lower east
room of the Masonic Hall, Olympia.
There are lightweight students
now on the roll at the Territorial
University, nineteen of whom have
been appointed to free scholarships.
Henry Long, of Lewis county, w.
t., is going to start cheese factory
in the spring. He has received his
apparatus. The factory will have
the milk of $50 COWS.
Smallpox is alarming the people
in the neighborhood Of Walla Walla,
number of deaths having occurred
about two and one half miles from
that city recently.
The man l.. F. Holmes, who at
tempted to murder his wife in Walla
Walla last October, and then escaped,
has been arrested in Sacramento. He
will be taken to Walla Walla for trial.
On Wednesday morning, while w.
w. Crosby was unloading wheat
from the steamer Aida, from some
mismanagement in loading, the scow
upset and threw ID tons of wheat in
to the bay.
Mr.. Billings has made a definite
selection of the site of the proposed
penitentiary buildings at Shedd's
station on the line of the n. p. Rail
road, three miles south of Tcnino,
and this selection has been approved
by the Governor.
Capt. j. j. Gilbert has received in
structions from Washington directing
him to make transfer of his Coast
Surveying work from the Columbia
river to Hoods canal. Mr. Rockwell
will continue the work on the Col
umbia river, and Mr.. Gilbert will
procure new outfit for his new
work. 1t is expected that small
steam yacht will be at his service for
that purpose.-Courier.
Messrs. McKenny, Booth and Kan
die, of Seattle, Olympia and Stella
COON, respectively, met as trustees
at the insane asylum a few days ago.
The old Board transferred the insti-
tuition to their care and keeping.
The 18th of each month was set as
the day of regular meeting for the
trustees, except when the day falls
on Saturday or Sunday, when the
Monday following shall be the day
instead. The whole number OF pa
tients there at present is -. Every
thing connected with the asylum was
found in apple-pie order.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24

colonization society and find homes in the
country for the laborers who are willing to
work. As for those who won't work, let
them feel the force of strong coercive mea-
sures that will make them work.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24

BY new regulation, the steamers
on the Sound are required to carry a
jib as a measure of security, in case
of accident to their machinery. The
otter has just been fitted out with a
new mast forty-seven feet long.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24

A Conspiracy to ruin number of
respectable girls has been unearthed
at Red Oak, Iowa. Five men have
been arrested, two of them married.
All the parties concerned have hith-
erto been considered respectable. In
tense excitement prevails.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24

HoNEyMooN.-.Mrs. Sect'y. Thomp-
son has fallen in love with Mrs.
Hayes. In fact, the members Of the
Cabinet, with their wives and children
and man servants and maid-servants,
and horses and asses, are having a
regular honeymoon.-Portland Stan
dard
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24

IMPROVEMENTS An additional bake oven
is being constructed at the garrison, the pres
ent one not being large enough to supply the
increased demand Sperry has the contract
for the work.
The building formerly used as a post chap
el has been altered into officers quarters and
is now occupied as such.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24

THE ATTENTION of our readers is called to
the publications of James Wick. His adver-
tisements appear in this paper. He is thor
oughly reliable, and parties sending East for
flower or vegetable seeds need not fear being
blked
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24

News comes of the drowning of
John Van Wormer and his aged
father, in the Chehalis river. They
were old residents of Olympia, John
ny being the Chehalis mail carrier.
He was son-in-law of A. Farquhar
of Olympia.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24
MONEY SAVED.

Send one three cent stamp to Clara Duniway
Stearns, Purchasing Agent z. 0. Box $50
Portland. Oregon, for Catalogue and Price
List of 900 elegant and useful articles which
can be bought in Portland, cheaper than any
where else ON the Pacific coast. II
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24

DRsERTER. Officer OShea of the Port
land Police, brought to this city and turned
over to the military authorities one Charles
johnson, arrested in the former place as
deserter from the lst Cavalry
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24
TICk'S
The Polar and Tropical Worlds /!

A scientific description of man and nature in
the Polar and Equatorial regions of the globe,
in one large volume, handsomely illustrated.
One of the most instructive and interesting
books ever written. WALTER SPARKS,
Agent for Clarke County.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24
CLOVER SEED.

Dillon & Co. have first class clover seed
for sale. Call and examine. Only % cents
per pound.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24
Married..

At the NJ. f. parsonage in this city, Janu
airy 23d, 1878, by Rev G.. w. Day, Neil
Mcleod and Julia NJ. Harrison, both of
The Dalles, Oregon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, APRIL 2 ls7s-TRPLE SHEET

e47<. the closing quotation being OK OAK. United
States bonds firm at an advance Of u n per
cent Erie los for The common and To IS tor
the preferred but reacted to 10Y and respect
ivsly Illinois Central to 75x. Al Paris rentcs
were quoted ut l07t roc early in the day, but adj
vanced to 1851 l5c. the close. Exchange on Lon-
aon was quoted at 25E l3c The closing prices In
London were :-Consols fer money and account, 94h
94k; new AZ per cent bonds. 1851 . 1898; i've
twenty bonds oil 1867 107x; ten-iorty bonds. 1854
aves of 1884, 105; Erie, common shares, l0k; Ere,
preferred shares, 24K; Illinois Central, 75x. Bar
SILVER was quoted Al 81 IA. Fer ounce.
STATE BONDS
State bonds nj the Board werc dull and weak for
Louisiana sevens, consos, which fell 3ss per cent 70
74k; District OF Columbia 3.65s sold At TAX and
Tennessee SKIES, old, AZ 80.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds quiet, and the following were
the changes compared with last previous sales:-An
advance OF per cent In Delaware and Hudson regis
tered bonds OF 1884, n in New Jersey Central nrsts,
new; " in Wabash nrsts lst. Louis division, OK
ma,ured couponb and u in St Paul sevens, gold. and
Rock Island SKIES OF 1917. There was decline Of q
in Union Pacific nrsts and n in Northwest gold
sevens and South Pacific Railroad frsts
puuApRLPHIA STOCKS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
THIRD B0ARD-2.30 p. NJ.
100 shs Am Flag.....,
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT 1-8C LOWER FUTURES CLOSED
sTEADv-FLoUR sTEADY-WHEAT sTEALY-
CORN EAsY-oArs FIRM-wHIsKEY STEADY
PORK QUIEr-LARD FIRM-PEI RoLEUM
DuLL-oILs QuIET-sPIRIrs TuRPENTINE
QUIEr-RosIN QUiET-CoFFEE FlRM-sUGAR
FIRM-FREIGHTs QUIET.
MONDAY, April 1-6 p NJ.
Business was fair in most departments, In some
showing an improve m cnt both TO the demand and
the tone OF the markets On Change business was
moderate Flour steady Wheat was steady, with
q farish demand Corn easy oats were Arm.
Whiskey quiet and steady. Pork quiet on the spot.
Lard without decided change and nrm Cotton on
the spot was Nc lower futures closed steady Groceries
naval stores
COFFEE The market for Rio quiet but firm. Mild
coffee quiet steady We quote :Ordnary cargoes,
l4c a lake; fair do, l5sac; good do. i6tsc prime do
17c extreme range for lots l4c Isc Santos, fair TO
good 15c lec. gold 80 days; Java government bags
DOC 81 do grass mats, 20hc. 22isc; Singapore
l7c lsIsc; Ceylon, 15c. lie: Maracaioo, l3c l7c
Lsruayra 141sc. l6c ;Jamaca, 1870 151sc.; ST. Do
mnuo i3c. l3sc.; Porto Rico. l5c. lie Costa Rica,
l5c u iTsc.: Mexican. l4ac 10c Macassar, lie &c.
Angostua l5c l6c ;savanila. iSc l6ac.; Cnracoa.
1876 n iA5ec.
CorroS on spot Nc lower. ana the market closed
nominal t the decline. Futures opened . a points
higher mediaeiy after the opening prices
drop aud the market continued weak until just
before close, when IL stesded little The decline Tor
the day to points, the principal loss
falling months The oicil closing prices to-
day. compared With SATURDAYS. were AS tollows:-