davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04
FOR WINE DRINKERS.

Joaquin Miller gives the follow
ing account of how he has seen
them make Wine in the old country:
when | was living in Italy, on the
shores of the Adriatic, I went up
into mountains among the peasants
to live and lea II their habits of life.
The poor or iaboring people are the
real people of any land. The rich
are all alike. The poor people are
the character of the country. And
then it is theory of mine that the
sweetest flowers grow close to the
ground. These peasants were wine
makers. Their splendid dark
women climbed the steep noun
talns and carried the grapes down
in great baskets on their backs;
then they emptied these baskets
into a great round fat tub or vat;
then they get into thus great shall
low tub, in their short red petit
coats, with their naked brown feet:
then they join hands and begin to
go round and round, singing and
laughing as they went. They were
treading out the wine. They were
black eyed and beautiful; they were
light-hea,ted and happy. They had
storms of black and abundant hair
over their shoulders. They showed
the prettiest white teeth in the
world, as they lifted their happy
faces aud circled round and round.
and trampled the grapes, until they
stood knee-deep in the wine. at
first did not like to drink this
wine. because | did not think it
was clean. But / afterward watch
ed them at their work more close
ly, and saw with pleasure that they
invariably and always washed their
feet-after they got done treading
out the wine.''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04
A PUNCTUATION PUZZLE.

The following article forcibly il
Illustrates the necessity of punctua-
ton. 1t can be read in two ways,
making a very good man. or a very
bad man, the result depending ON
the manner in which it is punctu-
ated. It is well worthy the study
of teachers and pupils:
He is an old and experienced
man in vice and wickedness he is
never found opposing the works of
iniquity he takes delight in the
downfall of his neighbors he never
rejoices in the prosperity of any OF
his fellow creatures he is always
ready to assist in destroying the
peace of society he takes no pleas
ure in serving the Lord he is un-
commonly dilligent in sowing dis
cord among his friends and ac-
quaintances he takes no pride in
laboring to promote the cause OF
humanity he has not been negli-
gent III ende4vortng to stigmatize
all public teachers he makes no
exertions to subdue his evil passions
he strives hard to the evil adj
versaries he pays no attention to
good advice he gives great heed to
the devil he will never go to heaven
he must go where he will receive
the just recompense of his reward.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04
OUR RIVER TO BE SURVEYED

Major G. ". Howell, of the
United Ssates Corps of Engineers,
Ill obedience to All act OF Congress,
has detailed Il surveying party, I'M
der the direction of Mr.. IL. $. Doug
lass, to make surveys of the Amite
river, beginning at point short
distance below Port Hazard, and
extending down to the mouth of
Bayou Manchac; Of the Ticfaw river,
from its mouth as far as it is navi ga
bic. Tchefuncta river, from its
mouth to Il point short distance
above Coyinston. Also the Lake
front, extending between the New
Canal and the Pontchartrain Rail
road, for the purpose of construct
ing a breakwater and harbor refuge
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04

The season has once more ar
rived when the sturdy farmer may
be seen hauling the product of his
yearly toll to market. The usual
fluctuations in quotations" are also
promptly on hand, and while the
price of cotton is steadily on the
decline. the price of flour and bacon
is going up" This is not very en-
couraging to those of onr planters
who are compelled to sell their cot
ton and buy supplies. Yet it is ever
thus.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04
BEES ON A SMALL SCALE.

There are many householders
whose means will not enable them
to buy COW, or provide for keep
ing her, were they in possession of
one. But they may be equal to the
purchase Of a colony of bees, and
to provide hives for the swarns re-
sulting therefrom. Bees, like other
stock, require pasturage. but I'M
like horses, cattle and sheep, they
are free commcners, ranging at
will in search of stores; nor can
they be arrested and punished for
their intrusion upon premises alien
to their owners. 4 single colony of
bees, III good condition III the
spring, may be counted upon to
double or triple their numbers in a
single season, securing ample stores
for winter consumption, while sup
plying q gratifying surplus each
year for household uses. This ac-
emulation viii prove most accepta-
BILE in families, especially while the
price of butter rules SO high as to
place it beyond the reach of those
not blessed with full purses. Try a
colony of bees as an experiment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04
BABcocK FIaE ExT1NGUIsHERs.

BABcocK FIaE ExTINGUIsHERs.-
We notice that some of our citizens
are supplying themselves with the
celebrated Babcock fire extingnish-
ers. This is wise precaution, as
with one of thess extinguishers III
the house, You can Danish the fear
of having your property destroyed
BY fire. They are especially adapt
ed to the country, and no farmer
should be without one. Our mer-
chants should all have "Babcock
in their stores. We noticed one i'll
MIR. j. E. Smiths store yesterday.
1t takes up no more room than a
schurn," is ornamental in appear
ance, and is always ready III case
OF lire.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04
ROCHE'S WELL.
FACTS FOR THE AFFLICTED.

Persons coming to Coyington for
their health may not be generally
aware of the fact, but it is neyerthe-
less true, that there is well in
Covinston, owned by Mr.. John
Roche, which possesses wonderful
curative properties. In proof OF
this fact, Mr.. Roche has large
number Of testimonials from per-
sons who were cured Of various dis
eases by using his mineral well
water.
This water is especially recon-
mended for consumption, in its
early stages; dropsy, paralysis, in
digestion, chronic dlarrhna, rehu-
matisn, rlng-worms and all dis
eases of the SKIN, and chills and
fever
For the satisfaction Of those who
may be inclined to be incredulous,
Mr.. Roche respectfully refers to the
following named persons, us a few
of the many cases which have been
cured or benefited by using his
well water:
Mrs. Capt. Grant. Mrs. Hirby
and Mr.. John Crawford, paralysis
and general debility.
Mrs. Pharis, who had been suf-
fering from rheumatism i'll the arm
for swenty-two years, now COM
pletely cured.
Mr.. 4. Thomson, of Sulphur
Springs farm, procures this water,
in preference to that Of the Springs,
for the use of his niece, who has
consumption.
Mr.. Thos. Lunn, who has been
af1ilcied with dyspepsia and ndl-
gestion for three years, was 50 much
benefited, after using this water for
two days. that he was profuse in his
gratitude to Mr.. Roche.
For chills aud fever, Mr.. Roche
guarantees that one gallon of this
water will effect perfect cure.
In consideration Il the fact that
C"yilgton is fast becoming Il favor
ite Watering place. it is 10 be hoped,
for tie benefit Of suffering human
ity. that this remarkable well,
which is really fountain of life, :
will become more widely known,
and It's medicinal qualities more
generally appreciated
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04
CONVICTION. LA.
Saturday. October 4, 1879.

NOTICE TO CANDIDATES. will
publish announcements in this
column at the following rates: For
State or District offices, IS. For
Parish offices, 81. Payable invaria-
'sbly in advance All communica-
tons of a personal or political ma
ture must be paid for at advertising
rates.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04
FROM WEST PEARL.
WEST PEARL RIVER. Sept. q, 10.
EDITOR ST.. TAMMANY FARMER:

WEST Pearl. RIVER. Sept p, 10.
EDITOR ST. TAMMANY FARMER:
Dear SRI suppose that all
right-minded people will appreciate
Your comments about the "Apple
Pie Ridge letter and the New Or
leans Demucrgt 1t is questionable
whether the Dtat0cfH is entitled to
more merit, for attributing 'blissful
ignorance IL a community, on ac-
count Of the:lcttyr, than the author
Of the letter deserves.
The Ridge is applied to desig-
nate the locality ii al extensive
ridge Of high land. Apple Pie
originated i'll jest about IN old lady
who sold cakes and pies on ''the
ridge, but no attention was given
to the '.name" until it was used to
designate telegraph station, With
out the approval or consent of the
intelligent citizens Of the com
munity.
Oakland" is, and has been, the
name used for the Sunday School.
q. DouBLEYoU.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04
Died:

HOSIER-At the residence of J. r.
Hosmer, on Sunday morning, September
q, at 1920 A. NJ, IVA HosMEE, youngest
daughter of &. IL. Hosmer and ECsa
Wartield, aged one year and four months.
[summit Times please eopy.l
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04

The Cincinnati Enquirer says the
knowledge that tie South is grow
ing in material prosperity will dis
tress Zach Chandler and such, fully
rs much as does the presence OF
rebel hrigadiers" in Congress The
South will this year raise five mil
lion bales Of cotton-half a million
more than last year; two hundred
thousand hogsheads of sugar
twice as much as last year; and
nearly sixty million pounds of to-
bacco-twelve millions more than
she ever raised before.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04

Eve was the first and probably
the only woman who did not gather
up her dress in both hands and yell
at the sight of q snake.-OH aaca Re-
publican.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04
CONVICTION GUN CLUB.

The second practice meeting of
the Covington Gun Club took place
last Saturday evening. with the fol-
lowing result;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04

Our summer visitors are sum-
marty leaving us. Quite large
number have gone back to the city
within the past few days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04
GENERAL NEWS.

Hayes and party We're in Indian
apolis at last accounts.
The indications are that Mexico
will approve NJ. De Lessep's Pana-
ma canal scheme.
Yellow fever is steadily declining
in Memphis, but slowly spreading
in the adjacent country.
Capt Moore, of Crab Orchard,
shot Col. NJ Lewis Clarke, Jr.,
President of the Louisville Jockey
Club, ut the Gait House, last Tues
day night.
A fight with the Indians occurred
last Sunday, near Milk river, Colo
RADIO. As usual, the troops We're
greatly outnumbered, and We're
compelled to retreat with consid-
cradle loss.
Wendell Phillips has written
letter to a member of the Green
back committee, declining to re-
main on the ticket as nominee for
Lieutenant Governor. He thinks
he can serve the movement more
efficiently by remaining outside OF
party lines.
Mrs. Sprague's trustee was re-
fused admittance to Canonchet last
Tuesday. by Dir. Spra.ue, although
he was accompanied by an agent of
Mr.. Chaffe, the trustee of the
Sprague estate. The object of the
visit was to make an inventory of
the property in the house, so that
Mrs. Sprague might indicate what
she claimed rs her personal prop
erty.
The London Pal .Nau CARTE
comedies that the complaints Of the
Irish tenant farmers are mostly
genuine, that they are for the mo-
ment unable to pay their rent, and
that they believe in their right to
remain on the land in every event.
They are fresh from the exhorta-
tons of the most popular politician
of Ireland Mr.. Parnell) to stick to
their homesteads at whatever con-
sequence.
--latest adyices from Madrid state
that III consequence of intelligence
received from the Spanish Embassy
at Paris, confirming the report of a
coalition of Democrats and Radical
reformers with Zorrilla, many re-
tired army officers and civilians
have been arrested at Barcelona
and other places. Their cases will
be referred to court-martial.
Arms and clandestine printing es-
adjustment have been seized by
the police in Madrid.
President Dlaz, in his message
to the Mexican Congress, referring
to the revolutionary occurrences at
Vera Cruz last June, says that the
consequence of these occurrences
came under the jurisdiction of Fed
eral just ce, and the Executive de-
creed all the measures which he
was authorized to take under his
prerogative. The grand jury of the
nation must now decide the grave
affair. As to proposals for his re-
election, President Diaz solemnly
declares that he never will consent
to being named as IA candidate for "a
second term, for he will always adj
here to the principles from which
the Tnxtepec revolution sprang.
In the army, he says, the work of
material and moral reform has
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04

Legal Advertisements Dollar per
square for the first insertion, and Fifty
Gents for each subsequent insertion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04

See advertisement of Messrs.
Warren 4 Atkinson, cotton factors
and general commission merchants.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04
Gold continues to pour into this
country from England and France.

Grant ia still being ovated in
San Francisco,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04

Rates of Advertising.
Ten lines Of This lBrevier) type o. its eguic
dle'a ~ larger type. constitutes
square,
ONE SQUARE, FIRST INSERTION, ONE DOLLAR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-02

ported rule directing that in calling the roll only
the surname shall be called, with the prefix of
Mr. except where there are two or more mem
beIs oil the same surname Adopted.
Also rule increasing the Committee on the Mis-
sissippi Lcvees from eleven to thirteen. Adopted.
Mr.. STEPHENS, from the same Committee, reported
rule Tor the appointment on the Military Commit
tee of Territorial Delegate, who shall not, how
ever, have the right to vote. Adopted.
The Speaker as chairman of the same commit
tee, reported rule on the subject of resolutions
calling for executive Information 1tprovides that
such resolutions may be offered under the call of
states on Mondays and shall be referred to appro-
pirate committees which shall report thereon with
in one week, Adopted
Mr.. BELFORD offered a resolution to increase the
Committee on Mines from eleven to thirteen mem
bers. Referred.
The Speaker announced the transfer of Mr.. Ma
ginnis from the Committee on Territories to the
Committee on Military Affairs, and the appoint
ment OF Mr. Cannon tUtah) to fiji the vacancy In the
committee on Territories: also the appointment of
Mr.. Gibson and Mr.. Harris (Mass.) as additional
members OF the Committee on the Mississippi
The House then lat 2iO) adjourned till Saturday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-02

BALTIMORE, May !, 1879.
Cotton firm. MIddlng, llAc.
Flour very firm. Howard-street and Western
superiinc, $500 20; do extra, tiI SO. do family sI7j
as so; Guy Mills superinc. 1898 50 do extra $40
~ CO., do Rio brands 30 S0ll5 7j Paapsco G,mily "a 20
Whcat-Southcrn hrm aud higher. Western firm.
Southern red, 0)GJl 10; do amber Il 1901 49, No
Pennsylvania red, 81 4a@eilis; No Western winter
red SPOT and May Il Exc i2's June, 81 1901 1873;
July, s1t0dl 10.
Corn-southern steady. Western steady. Southern
white, iGc: do yellow, I2l, 6gEc; Western mixed suot
steamer. 4Odi0'sc.
OATS firm. southern, Si6la7c; Western white, ss6l
S5c; 40 mixed, Sag5ic; Pennsylvania, 33g3ic.
Rye quiet at 5sGGOC
Hay steady Maryland and Pennsylvania prime to
choice, sl2tGH.
Provisions easier. Mess pork, $40 25aIO5o Bulk
meals-l0ose shoulders, &c ClCnr-rib sides Is.c;
packed, &c aud 5,sc, Observation-Disclosures sc: clear.
74c. Butter quiet: prime 10 choice Western packed,
loGl7ci roll, ia lJc. Eggs dun at roc.
Petroleum dull. Crude, 74W7hC; refined, sac.
Coffee dull, kio cargOes. lOdrlUc.
sugar steady. sofl, S6GStic.
Whisky dun ut 81 O70 O7is.
Frelghts TO Liverpool per steam steady. Cotton,
36d; -four, 3 sd; grain, I'D.
iteeepts-Flour, l,Io5 bDs wheat, s!snO bu; corn,
ll0,l0O bu; oats, 1900 bu.
Shipments Wheat 100 900 bu; corn, 80 200 bu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-02
GREAT
1879

TO THE N6R sti W H1AT AND Nd ss65uruwEsT
DOUBLE TRACK, STEf!. RAILS,
SPLENDID SCENERY rMNAAGNiFlcENT EQUIP
IN EFFECT DEf5CSEiMBER 49, is7s
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from Depot, cor
For Pltsburg and the west, 1910 a m. daily. with
PGr9r Car to Pisburs and Sleeping cars from
5:4Op m. daily with palnce Car to Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POToMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandalgpa. Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Falls
and the North at 7:l0 D. m. daily, except saturday
with Palace Cars to Canandaigua For Williams
port. Lock Haven, and Watkins, at 1910 q. III.
For New York and the East, 1880 and 1918 p. M daily
WI u Palace Cars attached Limited Express OF
Pullman Parlor Cars, 80 A. H. daily, except
For brooklyn New York, all through trains connect
at Jersey City with boats OF .Brooklyn Annex y
anording direct transfer to Fulton street avoid
Ing double icrriage and Journey across New YORK
For Philadelphia isn $780, and 1915 p m daily. Linn
. tied Express $50 n, m. daily, except Sunday.
For baltimore, 4 $685. $40 q. and I:2O y. M daily,
except Sunday 1910 a, M, 1880 $50 d;4O ana lOlS
For pope's Creek Line, IA. m. and 400 p. m. daily.
For Annapolis, q. m. and 400 p. m. daily, except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
A MAH y AMP n "a ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For Alexandria g. 5I5 TO- II n m, and 1:l5 g. l.o,
o co.. q and 1880 p m. ON Sunday, 0 a. m'' iilS
For Richmond and the South, ESQ a. and $50 p.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, G;l5 1lS, s.
o. 10, II II M and L. 8 40 5, 6:l5, Z, ard IL p. m
on sunday at and 10 Il. m. and 6;l5 p; M
Tickets, information sleeping ana parlor'car &C
commOdRtlons can be procured at the otCes-norlh-
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northeast corner street and pennsyl-
let for the checking OF baggage TO destinations rom
hotels and residences.
FRAN * THOMSON. General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-02

Supreme Court OF the Dstrct.-Mr John V. L.
Findlay, of Maryland, on motion Of Mr. II. X.
Elliot, was admitted to the bar. Barwood's estate
appeal dismissed. Sullivan VS.. Black; argument
to be resumed to-day. Washington Market Com
pany VS.. Leesc; argued and submitted Judgment
below affirmed. Rover VS.. McConvcy; Judgment
below reversed. Dcnham vs. Easily: reading OF
record commenced.
Circuit Court-Iustce Cox-Lemont VS.. Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Jury disagreed
ana was discharged. Nandcrpy vs. Hill ct nl; Juror
WllhdfaWn aud leave given 10 amend Brewster
u Co. vs.. Dexter on trial
20 Equity Court--Justce MacArthur.-Larner vs.
Gideon ct al; reference to auditor to state reccv
crs account. Fars ct al. VS.. Drnne ct al; Mnhon
Ashford appointed q committee TO defend the in
terest OF the defendant. Charles G, Ashford. Stod
turnable Mays. Lacy VS.. Capitol Hill Building
Association No. 2; reference to auditor. Atchison
VS., SANG; reference to auditor Ray vs. Ray; 9le
Carly VS.. McCUrty; decree of divorce; a mensa ct
thoro' Mullins VS.. Harding; on hearing.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TODAY.
Supreme Court Of the Disrict.-No ~, Bargeys
estate; No 20, Howard vs., Kelly; No. IS, Edwards
vs.. Hickman No. SO, MCPHERSON VS.. Acker;. No.
No. 49, Truesdalc VS. Austin; No. Il, Hunt vs..
Burchc No II, Painter vs. Drane; No. 40, Smith
VS.. Chronicle Company
Circuit' Court-Justcc Cox.-No. 335, Draper vs
AlcNnnderi No. 2S7 Ladonsus vs. Fraser; No. $40
Hutchinson VS.. Alexander No. 2i3 Homiller vs..
Inland &C., Coosttng Company; No. 1C7 War
Life Insurance Company; No. 200, Hall & Hume
VS.. Scanlon No. 3ll, CrNgin ct al. VS.. Dwyer; No.
20; Cragin ct al VS.. Smith No. 32l, Burbridge VS..
Hall ct al; No. 500, Courtney VS.. Price; No. 326,
shoemaker 4 llerzog VS. Holiday No. 3l7. Cump-
Archer VS.. Pratt; No. S33, Daley VS. Trunnel
No. 337 Walker VS.. Daly; No. 3Ss, Richards VS..
Robinson: No. 1872, Bonnell VS.. Better; No. 81,
ctal.
Equity Court-Justice MncArhur-No. 81, Pep.
per VS.. Shepherd; No. g. jackson vs. Davis No.
~. National Metropolitan Bank VS.. johnson; No.
!Ol9. Hilton VS. Gilmore; No. II. National Capital
Insurance Company VS.. Russell; No. q, Lear VS..
Dannhcr; No. "a. Miller VS.. Hopkins; No. II, Jcn.
ner VS.. BARLEY: No. A. Lamborii vs. Lamborn; no.
5S, Mccullough VS.. Bradshaw.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-02
GEORGE TOUN NEVIS.


enthusiastic meeting last night at their hail. in the
new market house, ON High street. The meeting
was presided over by President Berry, and Mr..
Cumberland conducted the singing. Eloquent i'd
dresses were made by" Bud" Eggleston, Watkins
Addison. jr., Charles Woodward, Robert Graham,
and others.
The Consolidation and New Central Coal Com
panics have reduced canal frcights from seventy
five cents to seventy cents. The American Com
pnny is paying eighty cents, and the Maryland
sCyenty-fve cents. The Hampshire and Borden are
said to pay seventy cents. The Cumberland Nctcs
says: The prospect is certainly very discourage
ing one to the bo0tmen. who, it Is said are barely
able TO support themselves on the low rates and
many of them are idle. The companies who re.
duced the rate say they were compelled to do so by
the cutting of other companies"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-02


a, NJ. Leave Washlugton
bOo=tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND BOS-
ION EXPRESS Elcott CITY on sundays TO
Baltimore only. Stops at Shipley's, Laurel, An.
napolis Junction, Jcssups, Hanover, aud Elk
Ridge Breakfast at Relay.
dO-Bhltimore, Annapolis, and Way. piedmont,
StrIsburg, Winchester, Hagerstown and Way via
= 40 relay . = . - -
aiU-tBALllMORE AND LAUREL EXPRESS.
s;lO-Polnt Of Rocks Piedmont Strasburg, Win
n n. chester HagerstOwn, and Way stations. -
S;SV-NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON,
AND BAbrlMORE EXPRESS. Parlor Car to
New York and Philadelphia. Stops at Annapolis
a. Junction ---- - -
Sdo-tSI. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, CHICAGO, co
Lp mBuS, AND PIIISBCRG EXPRESS. Fred
erick Hagerstown, and Valley Branch, except
Sunday. Through car TO staunion. Pullman cars
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-02
SAN Francisco, May !. 1879.
The following are the onicnI closing quotations OF
GENERAL MARK I,S.
Georgetown Grain Market.

GFoRGIrOwS. May t. $50
Wheat-Therc We're no arrivals OF wheat to-day, and
consequently there were no offerings on Change. IN
The absence of transactions writ, the market firm
aud seady. with an active milling inquiry for the top
grades OF both descriptions. We quote the range ut
loai Il for good 10 prime Ful.z and 81 1901 10 for
Lancaster.
Corn-The supply of corn has commenced to de-
crease very materially and we do not hear Of any
TRANSACTIONS to-day, We cOutiuu' TO note n steady
market with an especial inquiry for yellow and we
quote noninally at l5c for both descriptions.