davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12

In this issue of our paper will be found a
large advertisement of Daniel +. Beatty, the
great piano and organ man of Washington, N.
j. This is the first gun of Mr.. Beatty since
his return from an extensive tour through Eu-
rope, and as usual it is aimed direct at high
prices. There is no manufactured article ex-
cept sewing machines, that there has been any
thing like the reduction on that there has been
for the past few years on musical instruments,
and the fact in largely due to Mr.. Beatty. His
aim has always been to manufacture the best
piano and organ that could be made, and then
sell them for the least possible price. The re-
suit has been the rapid building up of one of
the largest trades on the continent. His sales
notwithstanding the hard times, are simply
enormous. 1t will be noticed that be to-day
offers one of his handsomest styles of organs
at n still greater reduction. Attention is ur.
gently called to the advertisement as a reduc.
tion from his very low prices is not to be dis.
regarded at this time, particularly when the
offer comes from house having a world wide
reputation for honest, square dealings.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12

some extent with any advance in spring.
Frenchmen are still liberal buyers of our win
ter wheat, but not disposed to recognize any
material advance.
CoRN-Yalues have not changed since our
last review but there is better feeling grow
ing up in our markets for this cereal and with
stronger wheat markets we may have higher
corn.
RYE-Therc has been n slight appreciation in
| this grain with the regular weekly movement,
but no new features in foreign or home mar
kets have developed. Stocks increased 100000
| bus.
OATs-Priccs unchanged; exports have fall
en- to almost nothing. Farmers deliveries have
been liberal and tendency is rather toward
lower prices.
KANSAS CITy-traln; spring wheat, No. 2,
Gic bid: No. ., 60c bid. Winter
wheat No. 2 cash, 77i5c hid; No. 3,
75kc cash; No. cash sales, II &c, Barley,
nominal at Soc Oats, No. 2, - Corn, No. 2
mixed, cash. 22c bid.
LIVE SToCK-Choice native steers, 1915 to
si.00; prime native steers, i3.5O6t3SO; good
native shipping steers, av 1850 TO 1850 lbs,
53A0d3.G5; fair ligl shipping steers, nv. 1850
TO 1850 lbs. 53.O0@3. fair to good butchers
steers, av. 900 to 100 lbs, s2.65MS.2j; good
feeding steers, av. 1000 to 1900 lbs, ?2.sO@
3.2O; good stock steer av. 800 to 1000 lbs,
good flesh S2.50@2.S0 choice ,ws and hcif-
ers, S250@3.0O: Go, cows hcifers, S2.25
a 2G0; common I, fair &s and hefers
/ Sl.75d2.0l; milch cows, $4,000 5000
Hogs, heavy packers, S2.55d2,GO light and
: medium grades, 52.40@2.5O. Sheep, prime
natives, s'l.7j@3,0D; good medium, $1,000
$3.50; common stockers and MeXicans, Sl2'
- @l7j.
, Produce MAEEEr-Applcs. sl.GOd2,j0 pc
: bbl. Butter. good to choice l2dl5c, Eggs, lS@
Zoe. Prairie chickens, Sl.j0Ml75 per dozen
Quails, G0ta75c. Chickens, 5l.5O@l.7O per doz
= Turkeys, Ga 7c z ib dressed Cheese, fresh Kan
:, sas 4M7ai choice Eastern SIC. Cranberries
56OO@7O0 per Dbl. Hides, green, 4@5}4
o per h.
r NIilwaukcc-Whcat, dull; No. 2, S3@ic cas-
II and Dec; 81 &C JAN; IS SO Feb.
u st. Louis-Whcat. Dee, S7lc; Jar SSalc
. Feb, $500 Corn Dec, 2Sa Jon.,@ C; Feb
VI SlAc
o Chicago-Whcat, Dec, Siisc bid; jan, si@SC
Il Silic; Feb, 81 e asked. Corn, Dec. 81 i4c bid
Jan, 81 &C bid; May, 3j2t W35Hc. Red winte
d wheat, Dec. SD, SSc; Jan. SOC.
Is Tocdo-Whcat, easier; No. red Wabasl
p 9iaim95c Dee; 9jc Jan; No. 3 red, S9c. Corr
l. dull: 3ic cash: new, 81 ,w3li &c.
d Liverpool - Bgcudstuns weaker. Whoa
n spring Is nd to 9s I'd; winter, IS lOd to o
: Corn new. 23s Cd tn 2js 3D..
r. londun-Consot "a 3-I6 to 9ia,.
le New York and 30 timorc not reported.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12
The Skull of Little Crow"


From the Chicago lntcr-Ocean.
The skull of Little Crow" the leader
of the Sioux in the Minnesota massacre in
1862, is in possession of Mr.. d. D. Powell ,
of Lanesborough, Fillmore county. The
point where Little Crow was killed, near
Hutchinson, was pointed out to the writer
few months ago. the persons who killed
him being Lampson, father and son.
The skeleton is owned by DR.. Twitchel'
of ChatGeld. The skull was given Dr.
Powell by J. D. Farmer, Of Spring Valley,
district attorney for Fillmore county. He
commanded a small f,rce near the seen
where Little Grow was shot. The scalp j,
in the museum of the Minnesota State
Historical Society. Little Crow was one
of the most savage of sayages, and whel
he was killed his head was cut off, stake
or pole was run through the rear part d
| the skull, and the head was then paradeC
| through the streets of Hutchinson. H.
had double teeth all around in both jaw
not wholly novelty in an Indian
mouth. For several years Mr.. Farmer
kept the skull secreted in his garret, a.
/ the whole State was wild to see it, and hC
! frequently refused large sums of money
Tor the murderous old chiefs Uranium
DR.. Powell, by the way, spent many year
among the Sioux, and speaks their Ian
guage with perfect huency. He has {
great many interesting and valuable curl
ostics in his private museum at Lanes
borough. If Il strangervisiting that plac
can yet peep into the doctors office, h
| will he greatly amused
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12

How often it happens that although W,
have witnessed the ravages of disease in the
case of Others we disregard his warning sig
mails in our own. 1t is only when We find hin
face to face with us that we really perceive
how grim he is Then, perchance, when it is
too late, medicinal aid is sought. His avant
courier, his forerunncr, is physical weakness
Fortify the system, and you are armed against
him. The finest tonic for this purpose il
Hostcttcrs Stomach Bittcrs, which render'
digestion easy and complete, nourishes tn,
system, improves the appetite, gives strength
Welding sleep. cnuntcrncts biliousness. anC
keeps the bowels in first rate order. Lean
ness, and unnatural wanness and sallowncs
of the face. arc obviated by it, and so genia
and bcncfcent are its effects, that not only il
the body invigoratcd and regulated by it
use. but dependency banished from tn
mind
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hand by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and
all throat and lung affections, also positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands Of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this mo-
tive, and desire to relieve human suffering
| will send free of charge, to all who desire it
this recipe, with full directions for preparing
and using, in German, French or English
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, nam,
ing this paper, W. W. Sherar, l49 Powers
Block Rochester N, Y,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12

From on, IN" hondon LINES ,
Inc natural ana mechanical powers oi
production in the United States OF Ameri-
en-. combined with the kecnness and cner.
o,, !, Ir,;,o,, ,nottors or orr trors.At.
- - "''':'.. .i, l''"',,,' ~ o", '.',,,' ','
Ial'ic COUSINS threaten 10 expose our pro-
ducer to severe II not injurious compe-
tition, 1t is, OF course, impossible, with
our free trade policy and give and take
principle in all that relates to commerce.
to think of rcverting to protection. So
long as the United States sent us only the
surplus of their cereal produce, there was
no ground for alarm. On the contrary.
we had reason to be grateful to source
from which we could always draw a GER
tain and sufficient supply of the first nee
essaIy of life to meet want that was every
wear Increasing. In process of time we
also received with satisfaction consign-
ments of other descriptions of food. The
price of butchers meat IN the metropolis,
cxorbtmt as it is, has no doubt been
kept down by American exports. and
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12
COMM ERCIAh.


We are indebted to Messrs. Lynde,
Wright & Co., Of Kansas City, for the following
reliable review of the grain trade.
WHEAT-Ir the early part of the pnst week
foreign markets showed indications of harden
ing in sympathy with our own improved home
markets. Increasing failures, however. and
"lock-outs" in the manufacturing districts Of
England have thrown out of employment i'm
mense numbers OF skilled workmen as well as
ordinary laborerg, and a gloomy feeling pre-
walls as to the future. The result must be n
compromise between capital and labor and a
lower scale of wages or the suspension of nu-
merous manufactures. Lower wages mean low
er bread, and breadstuffs already are begin
ming to respond by weaker markets. The alb
sence Of speculation in British markets leaves
values to be adjusted on the old basis of sup
ply aud demand Should no political troubles
intervene, this condition will continue, and
English milers will be content as at present,
to buy from day to day what is needed, in.
stead of filling their warehouses with present
offerings Our home markets are still under
the control of the New York clique, who are
owners of about the entire stock of spring
wheat in the leading markets.
Fluctuations during the week hnve been
| light, and favor buyers. This morning there
are visible symptoms of another turn of the
crank which will awaken up the shorts" and
place values some points higher. How far
prices will be pushed, or when they will be let
down is mere conjecture. Foreign orders are
taking No. 3 spring and the higher grades of
winter, Winter wheat is comparatively un-
changed and must necessarily syn1pHthiss n
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12
a Gentleman's Love Affairs aud He.
ligiOn.

From Hon. John Bigel0w.
Mr.. Bryant used to say that a gentle
man should never talk OF his love affairs
or his religion. So inr as know, he prac-
ticed as he preached. There was no sub
ject which for many years appeared to oc-
cupy more of his thoughts than religion,
none about which he seemed more willing
to listen, but of his own spiritual exper.
ience he was singularly reticent. do
not remember to have ever heard him de.
fine his creed upon any point of theology,
or give utterance to a single dogma; nei
ther do believe such an utterance can
be found in any Of his writings, though SC
profound were his religious feelings and
convictions that they found expression in
series of exquisite devotional hymns
which trust may some day be given tc
the public. In matters of religion his
modesty was as conspicuous as in every.
thing else; he was never betrayed in cit
ing his own example or his own oplnioni
as an authority to any pns elrs,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12
Adventures OF n Fish-H00lS.

A thoughtful housewife in New Lon
don, Conn. started a fsh-hook on a
strange round of adventures not long ago,
and brought some people INTO curious
iuXtapositions as a result OF her pains.
Finding the hook among her husbands S
papers she thought best to destrOyit, fear
ing it might wcnd its way into his fingers.
Accordingly she threw it into the fire.
The following day her good husband,
while patiently taking ont from the stove
CRATE pieces Of stone and partly burned
coal that had accumulated there, sudden
~ found tish.hOOk in the ileshy part OF
his thumb. He called surgeon, and,
when the hook had been removed, he put
it into his waistcOat pocket, thinking to
show it to his friends and acquaintance.
After breakfast hr went ont, and while on
the street met Il cOlorcd woman, who pass.
ed him with high head and rapid pace.
The two people suddenly came to an EN-.
barassing halt. The hook had found its
way through the side of the gentleman
pocket, and its point fastened itself tC
the waist of the jaunty maiden. l'hi,
afforded great delight to the small boy.
who gathered to the spot from all dirCc
tions. Releasing himself from the hook
the gentleman saw his whilom captive
dash away from him and pass down thC
street, A policeman attempted to stol
her. but before he had succeeded in in
ducing her to return, he found the fish
hook had lodged itself in the hollow o
his hand. At this point the strange event
full history of II fsh.hook draws to II close
The policeman found a surgeon to extrNc
it from his bleeding hand, and then de
posted it in the station house to show tc
! the pnblic.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12
GENERAL NOTES.


Thurman is himself again.
Senator Houston is very bald.
Our school bored-the majority of the
boys and girls.
A new bird of paradise has been found |
on the west coast of New Guinea.
Harper Basm says "bonnets are much |
larger than for several years past yes,
and so are bonnet bills.
The Boston Post thinks that Hampton
will Wade into the senate. He won't have
to Wade, either.
Di Murska does not support Wilhelmi
in the coming concerts, as has been an
nounccd. Wilhelmi has supported him
SELF by fddling ever since he was knee
high to Il toadstoOl.
10. Cook. so says the Register, was hal
an hour telling the New Haven people
that they lived on the humid side of the
globe. and all the while it was raining
pitch-forks.
Wet pcppcrthrows off great quantities
of carbonic acid gas. Five sailors recently
lost their lives in the hold of an English
vessel loaded with pepper, part of which
had been wet with rain.
The first street railway in Rome now
operates successfully from the Polta del
Popolo. at the entrance Of the Villa Bor-
ghcse. to the old bridge of Ponte Mole on
the Tibcr Il distance Of nearly two miles.
There is II lively contest at II Brooklyn
C,;r r,r q aonO sword IN bo civnp IN thp
'''' ,'' e. C,...
most popular regllhen,!!"i 1nlctr. Nm"p,
Ialh DGGciier StahuS lill'l' puV tllt Tuine''
VIII rally LOT nm Oh 'hr ho'ne'ssre'ch'
Inc London IimrS doubts IL any one
ever cXcelled Mr.. Gladstone in proinsion
OF uttGrmGce. AT ms age broug,lail,
mafNciiouSly chus,le Wl,n noun "'i" ,j pgi'
pio 'V' n@a near'y cr',yu ,y 10 Dc @ "s"'" ar
~. ,i.,.. i',',,: l'''''',' , '.,l -, p"'I, n;n,
'i'c Nhc'''c' nave "rr'''" az ,''''ir WIN "
numerous SUITE. Murray faSRa' VINO com
manded an Egyptian force az Narha III the
war, acts rs adlutant OF Prince iiassah'
who Is Il major IN the Irusslan service
The magnificent recreation ground OF
IillHuE Inl''l' V'""' ~ ''' W. = N''' wv"
and noble timber, within halt an hour
r;ul Of the poorest districts OF London: Is
now secured to her citizens forever manly
through the public spirit OF the corpora
ton.
The Boston Post recommends Mr.. Ev-
,,4 = n y.r;to IN orsn lettor to thc ra.cals
,,,bo ,,, .toIe Stcworf's bodv rs a dernier re.
'ort .t INA Gnnst nolicc in tbr world have
,,nsocLnJ ali tbe tLinving rcsorls-rycept
tSn i",'%i rirbt l ono m " and now tbcy cxc|uim,
"Dsm7vn,. rnsort .
Onn LrnIrod and two socictics - news.
va, '''',,'.. '','' ,,lt,,an,,r1o,, horo
paPerS ah9 9?oNS "n Al,,'rl,,''..LL w. navy ,,
perh prohIoiieu III "cti',Gli I;t'C ,,e PiT,
i4ulEi'lo "l 'llr ai,r2o'I,'s, n L,t a'm ,,ni ,'
Not'ern prrgi$ il'ig is, - I I Gt Gr Jaii,,"
2l socialist procll.l'Gs .c'', ~ .gn,,", 'IU
southern Germany tlltrt sun LrIll"'ii 49,
Al lle'e nave chaligru 'll'lr llnieI tiilC,
ne new N'"' ana ''l u 'o"''"' ''''''
, pias'
Just turn moment from thoughts o.
secular affairs and imagine our own Clys
. sas roosting in gorgeous array, upon the
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12

Cigarettes without tobacco but purely veg.
etable, made by Wm. $. Kimball x Co., OF
Rochester, N. Y, give wonderful relief and
comfort to people afflicted with Catarrh, Asth'
ma and cold in the head. They are so simple
and pleasant that n child can use them. Sold
by cigar and drug dealers
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12
POLITICS.


L. NJ. Kingsley, Of New York, member
of the board ot Indian commissioners and rep.
rcsentiug the Presbyterian sect. and also chair-
man of the purchasing committee before COM
mission having under consideration the trans.
fer Of the Indian bureau to the war de-
partment said We need an army with hoes and
spades for the Indians rather than with swords
aud rifles. If the commission ~ desired, hC
would produce the books OF his oilicc for every
expenditure of the board, and where purchase,
were made, where forwarded and the dispos
| tion made Of the same. He defended the In
/ dian agents as Il body, and said their whole
sale abuse was unwarrantcd. The good worl
done by the hoard has in many instances beer
onism between the various religion, J,no.nir
utiUns
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.


The commercial convention convened at
New Orleans on the It'll seventeen States be-
ing represented. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, of Nir.
gnia, was elected president. A Aresomtion was
adopted recommending national aid TO the
Texas Pacific railway company to complete
that line from TT. Worth 10 San Diego, Cali
fornia, and that while aid should not be with.
drawn from the Union and Central Pacific rail.
road companies they should be held to n strict
compliance with their charters. Resolutions
were introduced relative to quaratine regula.
tions, Mississippi river improvements, the jet,
ties tariff and foreign built ships.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12

The Haldeman Marble Works Of Kansas
City. Mo-, will manufacture and deliver to order
all kinds of monuments and head stones at
any h. h. station in the Western States Of
Territories. Send for photograph and price OF
work.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12
BARSE " SNIDEIs.
Established In 1873.

Live Stock Commission, Kansas City
Stock Yards, Mo. Best market prices
guaranteed. Market reports furnished
free. Advances made on consignments.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12

c. II. SMITH, of the Jennie Hight Combina'
tion, writes: after usingyour Carbolinc three
weeks, am convinced that bald heads car
be 're-haired,' its simply wonderful in my case.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12

Secretary Sherman says thcrcls a strong
speculative feeling springing up to give silver
bullion, in the form of trade dollars value
greater than other bullion. thus discriminate
ing in favor of bullion held in China against
bullion in the hands of our miners The sec
retary says trade dollars will be bought as bull
lion, upon bids each Wednesday, and that no
preference will be given to trade dollars over
othc. bullion, This is the secrctarys answer
to San Fraucisco's offer Of one million trade
dollars, deliverable there from China within
sixty davs,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12

A company with s3,OOO,O0O has been
formed at London, Ont, to make india
rubber from the juice Of tbs. .millrwesd,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12

er 81 ~ n for GnIy sdS sendd $50 SO
toned INSTRUMENTS than can be bought any other house
in,truments shipped on to days test trial Money
ne buyer Warrante six years More unsolicited testimo-
ordering, state whore you saw this ADJ
r. to sSst o. Pianos and ORGANS fec Beware OF IRE.
sATrY, Washington, New Jersey, d. s. A.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12

The county commissioners and county
treasurer of Lcavenworth county, and tn,
mayor and council of the City of Lcavonworth
appear in the United States court at Topeka
in answer to writs of mandamus to show
cause why they have not levied taxes to pay
judgments heretofore rendered in that court
NEARLY DRAINED.
There is less money belonging to the
permanent school fund in the Kansas Stat,
treasury than ever before, there being les
than $1,000, but the interest and taxas ar,
coming in so that all the school bonds whicl
will probably be offered will be bought.
RAILWAY CASES.
In the United States Circuit Court a
Topeka the X. p, railway cases were set for
hearing in Washington, d. c., on Dec. 9th
2Sth and 10Th. They will como before Judge
Miller and Foster.
SARGENT SURVIVES.
The reported death of Senator Sarcen
proves to be unfoundcd. He was alive at las
cunts and somewhat better.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12
IMPORTANT.

> = Fine giltedgcd Cards, name in gold and JET l0c
ZCNo Yankee trash O. VAN 4 Co., n. Chatham. y, Y
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12
90 anita YEAR, Hoy 90 Make it. Msshg,

,JD\EXvfor agents HOW MADE. Kansa,
MNN u City Novelty Co, Knnsas Clty No
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12

REALTY ORGAN Style No, 2loo, Magnificent
I'M depth, % in length. lsin Three Sets ofi2eeds.
hirteen VI stops. q A,olan evox Celeste Ichoj
llentboyj N papason, d0l Dulcet QDGrand Organ, a)
as FSes hS fnf y
isga iSngEnyOP yPEsst EG Re9w Case Bsattys
Organ Knee Swell. The mechanism, design nndmvsic
this organ renders the most desirable
Retail Price eshedby the Mcnopolists about R37b
during S ;i 81 i'' niT2%sis ia4 sirsf Gst 9Z
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12

| n "A Extra Cards Oriental, Morning Glory, etc, no
| DUalife,with name. .l0c. C.B.IIayens, ,Summlt,N.l
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
THE STATE OF TRADE


I % Is A cat G% @ q, ss short
Rb dull at 81. Long Clear dull a. 70 short clear
dull at27 Cd. Hams-Long Cut duh AZ 81 shoulders dun
a. loss Prime Ness DUN at sG IardIPnne western
dull SGel TalloE Prime city DUN at 80 Fqrpe1I,nS 41n
dull at TO- Cheese-AmencaD Choice steady at ca Lard on
fuG spring AZ t steady as 10 la spfIs steady as 10
Winter steady ST. Corn Old Mixed @ sSil steady al ~
pfi -I2:sonm-Cotton quiet ana unchanged
Middlng Uplands d Mldng Orleans sd rnles oI tne @
& Say SS RSSsp Sas "a Sa@f S Sae S DsSas Ses
Futures, quiet but steady; Ipanda Low MlIunhg
5 ay and AP hSsnT SSlypS Sysy Tpands Low Mddns
eause August and September delivery Upana' Low
Mddnc clause shipped April MAY sail J:,sd Orleans,
the days $4,000 qrs including
IyFRrooi April SO-2:SO p M. nreadstufs steady Corn,
% 9d p for New Myet WeS5Ss @ a, fSgT @ b.T 70 S
Tor aveL3gs m &C. C1fSTSia Wilt sIsn STbS papds
Cotton Mdding cause September and October dev'
ivTRroo, April 3O-415 p m,The sales Of Cotton to-day
included 100 bales American, Futures-u Pands Low Mi
Yarfs ana Fabrics at ManeSester dun and teDdqg down
LIVERPOOL April 80 m az % per Sp' bsi isf
IoSDoS Aprn sO7s Mark lane Express in its nsual re-
view Of the Corn tran for the past week, SAYS e gen
era tenor Of the agricultural reports dsctv satisfactory
dom at aces from the rural districts TO weather work
has been neeessaiiy festretad in Marx Lae owing mo
Easter hodas supplies 81 EnsSn No Change either in Sn
don provinces aud quiet but fairly STEADY tone pre-
been Content 70 satisfy The retail "a demand The
exports 20 only 2ouO g ael
1000 ana l5 500 respectively in the two Prectdng "ets
from which Il may be that tho ., ~,
for the present supplied TINS important eecht o
strength being wanting holders only had the ohy con
sumpve wants Of the country 20 a back un when l3 NOT
appear be large although there has been euet
10 prevent prices reeeing 10 any quotaole ekisns
generally spsaEng bold fair stocks. AmHrioA mas
the bulk Of imports o. Wheat into London wheh noNoNsi
have been adfe WIFE fair arrivals al ports OF
the floating cargo l. see for ruled hrm Prices adj
yanced fully NJ appt fy owing TO the continued pml,oa
uneaslnesa bdt b restricted owing 10 the boJ
Maize .dvanced Cd J sfIey d steady" -. ~, .
LONDON Apul 3o5.O p ul-Rerned Petroieuin Vs9' ~
per gallon. go, -
LoyDoS April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Linseed 606d. pei
quarter. Linseed OF, 227 per ton.
XrWERP April 3oLArd closed at 2a' horns per 90 kios
HAVANA MARKET.
HAyASA Aprl 3a-spaaish sold. 22Ats22is Sugar nc