davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
St. Paul wholesale Markets.

wHEAT-The receipts were light and with good
demand from all quarters values ruled firm at the
annexed quotations: No. l, S1.03; No. 2, SLIGO;
No. 8, $50.
FLoun-Patent process 81. 750s.75; straight $3.50
Qe.25; clear $500: Xxx $3.OO04.OO.
OATs-The demand Was active and values ruled
arm ct the annexed quotations: No. white, 500
SIC; No. 10000 per bus; Mixed 27l02sc per bus.
CoRN-Demand fairly active at the subjoined quota
lions: No. !. 36038c; mixed, $40.
MILL sIuTFs-Ground feed, 81. 0O017.50; bran
LILO.
BEANs-Fair to choice mediums $1.1011.40; navy
hand-picked 1.6O01.75; common stock 9OcGSl.l0.
bv1TE1-Choice creamery 250SOc per ID; fair to
good do 10000; common 8010c.
PouLIRY-The supply was liberal, with only fair
demand; prices ruled weak at 1850 per pound.
The supply of turkeys was liberal, most of the
stock being in very poor condition. Prices were
steady at the following rates: good prime STOCK 90
10c per lb.
Eaas-The demand was good, and with LIGHT
offerings prices ruled steady. Sales Of fresh-laid
eggs are made at 16017c per dozen.
PROv1s1oNs-The demand wss good at the follow
ing range of prices: Mess pork 81 0O011.75. Lard
In barrels, Se.75 per 100 lbs; kegs 7.5O; pals 800
City cured hams 9AQ9Ac per b shoulders &c;
bacon sides 5Q15hc {; breakfast bacon &c.
LIVE SrouK-The demand was fairly active at fol-
lowing range Of prices: Choice smooth steers, $500
$3.50; good deshy steers, S2.750s 90; COWS and
heifen, $2.0OO2 %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17

IT is about time for the Democracy to
come West for Presidential candidate, and
grow up with the country. If Horatio Sey-
mour had the health to accept the Presi-
dency his nomination might be wise, but
we don't believe either Bayard or Hancock
can defeat Grant. If the people desire q
military man for President they are likely
to prefer the one with the highest rank, and
they are not likely to elect man from a
former slaveholdipg State, even though the
State was SO small that it could not hold q
great many. David Davis and Thomas A.
Hendricks are beginning to loom up good
deal since Mr.. Pelton's defeat in New York
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
RAILROAD CONSOLEDATION

The GLOBE has heretofore called attention
to the tendency of the leading railroads to
absorb all smaller ones, and by that means
concentrate the business of transportation in
few hands. Every day makes this tenden-
cy more and more manifest, and it looks as
if the close of five years would witness the
existence of not more than half dozen
giant corporations, controlling and operating
our vast system of railroads of over hun
bred thousand miles in extent. The rivalry
of the leading companies, which began on
the first indication of a return to prosperity,
has been increasing daily ever since, and q
day has scarcely passed within the past six
months on which we have not been called
to note the purchase of ono of the smaller
by one of the larger lines. The present ex-
traordinary activity in the stock market IS
largely due to those purchases of links that
connect one of the great trunk lines with
some desirable section that either at present
Or in the near future gives promise
Of pecuuiary returns. The Wander
bilt interest, after many years of effort, has
secured practical monopoly of the carrying
trade between New York and Chicago by the
recent absorption of tho Erie road. The
connections of that company west of Buf-
falo will soon fall into the Unsuitable NAV of
the same corporation, and thus to great ex-
tent cut off competition. The Pennsylvania,
Baltimore s. Ohio and Atlantic & Great
Western roads will still remain as avenues of
communication with the East, but these
having no termini of their own in New
York, are open to objections. The Illinois
Central has obtained control of all the roads
leading southwark from the Illinois line to
the Gulf of Mexico, and is now gathering
in the lateral branches. The Wabash, which
only recently assumed the aggressive, has
already acquired important connections in
both Illinois and Missouri, and now controls
a length of line of nearly two thousand miles,
while it is still craving for more. In our
own State and Dakota the past few months
have witnessed many changes. The Chica-
90, Milwaukee & St. Paul company has Sc
cured the Southern Minnesota and
it's branches reaching far out into
Dakota; the St. Paul & Duluth road is vir-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17

the La Crosse division of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad. Fifteen Years
ago it was the center of the numbering in.
terests and was q lively frontier settlement.
containing at all times floating population
of two or three thousand. The pine having
been cleared away to q great extent and
some of the mills stopped, business is COM
paratively dull.
Detectives are now busy in an effort to
ferret out the inoendiary who destroyed the
newspaper establishment. The agitation OF
the community and the bitterness of the diff
ferent factions are not surpassed in Yazoo
county, nor in any other hot-blooded South.
| ern district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
WISCONSIN SCANDAL,
IRE FIRST AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT OF
THE MURDER OF HAYDEN.

Ansecedents of the Partles-W. HI. COch-
rams Marriage and Position in Society
His Wife's Acquaintance With Judge
Hayden-She Wrote a Tell T. le Letter
While on q Visit to NIlnnesota-Co Cochran
Accuses Her of Infidelity and She Con-
fessesrA~ Separation and Three Months
Later the Murder-A Newspaper Article
the Last Straw-A Shotgun Does the Bush
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17

AN especial friend of the GLOBE sends US
a letter in favor of harmony between St..
Paul and Minneapolis on railroad and other
questions. This is exactly the position of
the GLOBE, as we will demonstrate to our
correspondent one of these days. The
GLOBE desires to see st. Paul walk right
along, with Minneapolis and all the rest of
mankind uniting to accomplish that great
end. This is the mission of the GLOBE, and
our correspondent will never find US back
ward in promoting peace on earth and good
will to men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
BOlvers-ThO1nDsOn.

The Bowers Thompson combination are
to appear at the Academy of Music on
Thursday evening of this week. This or
ganization is headed by Miss Charlotte
Thompson, we'll known here, and Mrs. D.
P. Bowers. new conner. Mr.. E. F. Thome,
j. G McCullom and othe. excellent actors
are in the support. During the three even
ings and Saturday matinee they are here the
plays produced will be as follows: "Lady
Jane Grey "Tangled Lives,'' "The Hunch-
back "Mephistopeles in Petticoats'' and
"Court aud Stage.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17

A THOROUGH search of the archives of
Kentucky shows not the slightest vestige of
the constitution of that State on file. When
it disappeared or whether it was ever on file
at all does not seem to be known. 1t is even
the opinion of some that Kentucky never
had constitution, but if she had, it has
been of very little service in the past. The
people there don't seem to have any particu-
lar need of a constitution, for few of them
could read it if they could find it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17

The successor to Senator Chandler, Fer
nando G. Beaman, has already served ten
years in the House, and is spoken of by E..
B. Wsshburne as a man of good ability,
though not much of q speaker. He will
probably be precisely what Gov. Crosswoll
intended him to be-a mere cipher in The
Senate-for the worthy governor hopes the
legislature will show better sense than he
did by choosing a gentleman named Cross
we'll to fill the vacancy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17

The talk about throwing out some cleo
toral votes and electing tho next President
by the House of Representatives, renders it
certain that Mr.. Donnelly's contest with Mr..
Washburn will have careful hearing the
coming winter. If that case is impartially
considered and conscientiously voted upon,
Mr.. Donnelly will obtain his seat. The
proof that Washburn bought his election is
ragged edge and he has reason to be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, NOV. II, 1879.

A RUMoR is aHoat that Senator Blanc has
asked that detachment of troops be sta
toned at the State capitol at Augusta,
Maine to prevent the board of canvassers
from revising the election returns and
throwing out such as elected by fraud sew
oral Republican candidates for the Senate.
We trust the request will be granted, for
nothing would do more for the Democratic
party than taste of military rule at the
North.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
MINNESOTA ELECTION.

Nearly Complete Official Returns-Pills-
bury 15,54s Majority and Gilman .1,-
We have delayed the reproduction Of our
election table for two or three days, hoping
to make the vote complete. There are still
five counties unreported. The vote, as it
stands, gives Pillsbury 1882 plurality over
Rice, and Gilman 2l,395 plurality over
Barnunl, OF $3.50 more than Pillsbury.
Pillsbury's majority over all candidates is
something under 10000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
St. Paul Retail Markets.

$500 ST. PAUL, Nov. Is.
CH1eKENs-Dressed chickens 9a1oc per ID.
TURKEIs- Good dry picked stock 12Kc per lb.
EaasFir1n; freeh-laid eggs 2O023c per dozen
BUTTxR-Choioe creamery 3003sc per D.. fresh
dairy 2O022c; roll 18025c; cooking butter 12015c.
FRU1r-Apples, 42.250300 per Dbl; cranberries,
6Q18c per quart; Concord grapes, 12c; Calf orniu
25c per lb crab apples, &c per ct; 81 rs per bu.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 3O04oc per bus; cabbage
8cper head; squash, 10016c; beets 1bc per dozen
punches; turnips, 15c per dozen punches;
beans zoe per peck; tomatoes 15c per doz;
carrots, 1oc por doz punches; onions, 10c per doz
punches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
NcWttta,ssS Eslccess0r.
Faribault Democrat

The bad man Gilman is looming no as
the probable successor of Judge Mcmillan
in the United States Senate. His popular-
ity with the people, as shown by the lata
election, is SO much ahead of Pilisbury that
such result is not improbable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
Chance to Organize a Party.
Saltwater Gazette.

The GLOBE thinks the Democrats of Hen
nepin county should organize party. We
could name other localities in which the
Democratic party needs organizing, or some
thing else. Minnesota and Wisconsin ara
notable examples of this need.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17

Jay Gould and associates have bought ma
jority of the stock of the St. Louis San Fran
cisco railroad. Garrison owns majority of
the STOCK, but the Gould party virtually own
the road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17

evening, is as follows:
Music-Vocal. Mrs. F. G. Bowman
ESSAY .......''..''.... Mr.. Pratt
S. '''''...'...'.'.: Ell: dllyer
Reading. ......................M Miss Kilbourni
Paper on the Character and Times of
=. O.a1Aes A. .:......'...... Mr. Heath
Music-Instrumental.. Mr.. Radcliff
Paper on the Character and Times of
Louis Philippe. ...................Mr Mr.. Grey
Essay. ........................M Mr.. Dickerman
neauine ................. MISS Oamp
Grafton. .......... ............. MI. Radcliffe
Music-Vscal. ............. Mrs. F. Bowman
The Minneapolis cops OF Pythlan
Knights hold meeting Tuesday evening of
vital Importance to the corps. For some
time past it has been felt that some steps
would have to be taken to change the char
acter of the order. Now it is thought best
to disband and re- organize as crack military
company. Ttis would place them on an in
dependent basis and allow them to increase
their ranks from outside the Knights of
Pythias order, or any other secret organizas
ton. With the success they have achieved
in the few months since their organization
and the popularity they now enjoy, such ali
organization as they contemplate would
doubtless meet with the support and encouf.
agement of the first young mem of the city.
A good company, we'll differed, would be
backed by the city at large, and in short
time might rank first in the State. More
particulars will be looked for, and will be
made public after this meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
MARK TWAIN ON BABIES

His Response to the Toast "The Babics.,'
at the Grant Banquet at Chicago.
The humorous speech of the evening was
made by Samuel L. Clemens, otherwise
"Mark Twain, in response to the novel sen
timent of "The Babies"
The Babies" As they comfort US in our
sorrows, let us not forget them in our fes-
tivities. Laughter.
l like that! We haven't all had the good
fortune to be ladies' laughter I'VE haven't
an been generals; or poets, or statesmen;
put when the toast works down to the 'sBa-
bies'' we stand on common ground, for we've
all been there-been babies. daughter and
applause 1t is shame that for a.thodsand
years, the worlds banquets have utterly ig-
nored the baby, as if he didn't amount to
anything. If you gentlemen will stop and
think for minute-if you will 20 back
fifty or hundred years, to your early mar
ried life laughter and recontemplate
your first baby, you will remember that he
amounted to good deal, and even some
thing over. You soldiers all know that
when that little fellow arrived at family
headquarters, you had to hand in your
resignation. Laughter. he took en-
tire command. You became his
lackey, his mere body servant, and
YOU HAD TO STAND AROUND
too. He was not a commander who made
allowances for time, distance, weather o,
anything else-you had to execute his order
whether it was possible or not. Laughter
And there was only one form of marching
| in his manual of tactics, and that was the
double quick. He treated you with every
sort of insolence and disrespect, and the
bravest of you didn't dare to say word
You could face the deathstorm of Donelson
and Vicksburg, and give back blow for blow
| - Applause but when he clawed YOU
whiskers, and pulled your hair, and twisted
your nose, you had to take it. Laughter.
When thethunders of war sounded in your
ears, you set your face to the batteries, and
advanced with steady tread but when h,
turned on the tertors Of has war~hoops; you
advanced in the other direction laughter
mighty glad Of the chance, too. Whei
he called for soothing syrup did you venture
to throw out
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-17
had made. She at first denied everything,
but upon his quoting passages from the let
ter she made

A CLEAN CONFESSION.
Inc young banker left her in the house and
departed, declaring that he could not live
with her any longer. He took their child
with him, but few days afterward he re-
stored the little girl to the keeping of her
mother, who had taken up her residence
with her parents, in the same part of the
town. He gave up the child temporarily
out of compassion for his wife, who was
completely Frustrated by the disgrace and
separation.
Something kept telling me that / ought
to shoot the scoundrel who had thus broken
up my home" said Cochran to the reporter,
"but had hopes that he would leave the
| place. do not so much blame my wife, for
she is childish and vain and could be easily
! influenced by such a man as Hayden was.
| Nevertheless, cannot bring myself to live
with her after what has happened, but for
give her for the part she has played. Our
separation occurred three months or more
before the shooting. My mind was made up
that would grin and bear it. but it was
very hard to see Hayden driving and strut
ting about with an air that seemed to say
that he gloried in his villainies and cared
nothing tor the effects of them. Two weeks
before the shooting Hayden bought the Cen
tralia Enterprise, a small Greenback weekly
paper. In the first issue under his owner
ship the paper announced that it would con
tain nothing in the way of Objectionable per
sonalities, but the next number had q com.
munication attacking me and charging thai
l was using the influence of the bank
TO 1NJURE HAYDEN's BUSINESS
This was tho first unkind thing that had
ever been said of me in the com munity, an6
it CALLED me terribly. That evening I learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL sept. 3-i23o m.-C0tton hardening Aflng
Tnkncs cad MiGding Orleans I'd; sales 5000 bales IN
baloB FOR speculation AMI export Receipts
bsies Futures as better lpaLd-, LgN
clause. september delivery. 6' do october de-
livery ted September and October delivery. oHi5i;
40 october ard November delivery 6'isd TO- November
and December delivery, I'D; 10, February ann haFch de
LnRaFdsI sept So o. m.-The sales n Cotton today
American. FCturt urner more buyers
AZ tine last pianos. Low Aiing clause SeDiei
delivery. Slis; TO- November snd December neAFefy
B,IfnloEH Sept s-Couon quiet M!dlling. l2is2 Low
Auing, IL &c; 0oi ord nary sc exports coast"ise
ssT,s ,sp Sotioa euiet. Middlng l9hc. Md
ding re G5od Ordinary II 60 Net receipts - haes
cgaalEsTos sept Cotton steady: Middins ise: Low
ordinary. 10 &c: net rrceIt-, y
bans export coastwSr baes sales 70 bales stock
crScnSAu sept 3.cotton hrmer Miidllns. II e.; Low
MicGlng. -se. Good Ordinary II &c receipts Daes
shpments 1870 bales stock. l.l55 osle. 49,
COrt0n quiet II ddlln2 II &c; Low
Midding lO1,c Good Ordinary. loisc nei rscepts -
bales exports coastse. sv3i oses SAFES -Oo Dnr s0cA'
4,4lI bales
IoirsvuTE SEPT 3.-Cott1u nominal; Middling II iac.
MoBnR sept 3-COtton steady; Aiding II sc, Low MD
ding Good Ordinary l0'sc; net receipts g D.l-
l60 bales sales 100 Dses STOCK l5j Dt4e-
SRv gR.LAss sept 3-gotion q'let Niitr a.. Low
Ordinary 10 ret recelp aol Dale-i
e1port- coasie 49, bes sales 800 bales last evening
SO bales siscs, ABS bales ,,,,r. -.
ceIpts haes - bales sock, AL bales
PHILADELPHIA. --pt 3-CottOb steadJ' Mlnii-.s, u
LOS N!daunc. i14e- Good Ordinary. ii 81 safes zoV
bsIes spinncTs. 80 bales. -tL - Z.big bales 49,
COTTON ql.et, NM M ling. II 81;
Yid!ing lie: tsooi prahav lJ'i net receipts oo2
cossviss, 30 bales sales 400 Bales. Stock
1,2ls bales. ,,.,..,- 60. -,
NIdrlmg sc: Good Ordinary, lJ'sc; rerri2ts o5 oales
pment- EOS bales ss-s 90 bales stock. l. ia bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS Of PRODUCE
Pr. North Rsrey. Vcsss.s and RIUr3IfE
"WEDNESDAY. sept. 3. 1879.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
WEDNESDAY. Sept. .. 1879.



COfI EE-MlM Grs1es cu1e!, UNCHANGED J"Fa -%H-7c.
Naracabo lee. sales. III hags MTac3po private
terms 40 mats singapore 700 bags Java
asa 1850 baas >2vanIa 5ul bass MeN
can 3Ol bags Costa Ncs loo bags lorso
I..sO. Within 81
Domingo transit Europe; stock, Java L.t bags and
Is 10 singapore. sgUt- mats; Cty!nn ESQ bags
saTaC4bo. 1881 Lsguayr+ - so Daes Jamaica
Pett0 llco 80 bags Costa LcA- lsil1l bags
Mexican, 3..J6 SaVaiA l,tbs beS no Grades IN
fsir gsm ~. Ordinary ~ Prime Csrgocs. II .
a.: ar DO. &c, sales J.o2f Days * " Ia
Place. private te-ls lJ-O bags & Nerta, H-ioi %
ssluu80re 5J43 bags eN hallorr, sou private terms;
stock n fr-. hands Sew FORK 77f77 bags Baltimore 49,
$40 Galveston jcuv bags SAVANNAH D. +vJ uaesi New"
Orleans 5000 bass
OrrOS-spots very iiIu active sales LOGS bait-
OF which ST evening, including 100 rr e1sHt IlS Y
home use, speculation delivered on CONTRACT 800
day 7sJ this day last Total slce sep
0429 bscs, against ls.og- same time last season.
Coed Ordinary qr0t-t Ilec; Low AltlnE -ISlac; MlD
6liug UpaHGs. ~ k9tuFes advanced 10 pOint7 ana
liberal. sales YESTERDAY niie D. 9cIenpes
IZe5 l2.Uf 1901 LIB, l2lu 81 l-l', ~. l. ~ q
october 1894 1899. 1883 1880 1895 lNt- November.
lu5z 10 81 iD4a pecember lOfo. loAl, luf2 January,
IO5I 1000; February, 1882 March IOl-; total le 700
baes. TO-DAY up u j. tn-SeprnDsf' 80 80,
lzOq l2.lD. 1911. I-l4. 1915, ale i-lS la@v al
i22S I22& L. H. - ~ y I226, lzes. l2ls l2l7;
October 20 Is. 1851 lC.-5 1880, l0S4. lAS2, lDs lJJ.
1896 1884. 1897, 1Ce- lDs9 Sovemher lMsl, lutt,
10 30 1852 1896. lu55. 1917, 1898 400 ecemp-.
lO45 lost 1913. 1915, l043, lO41 January p zoe
iOd4 lUb2 1851 February. 1902, 10 - lV5l March;
lu.7. 1910, 1878 April, 1856 total 0s5VO oa.es grSnd
total II 400 bales First CaiSepJrnpe l--3, lsE- DC
tobar 1893: November ls5 loo DectmDe 1916 1919;
January 1854 March. 10 IS total 100 bales second Cai
DecsfaJcr i0.45 March, 1914, toAi LOO bales. Third
-B-septenbes ~ l324 l2.2j October II, 1929 so
vcnlDeI. lOjS. 1888 december. iNSo 4OSi January
1857 March, 1880 10 total $500 bes Futures closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
SPECIAL MAsTER,s NOTICE.


70 ALL STATUTORY on oTuEa LIENS AND
RAILROADS OR OTHER tBOrEsrY OY THE
ABOVE NAMED COMPANIES or TiE srArR 81 TIA
The lnier- gncd special Master appointed by The above
order Mr. Justice SouE Justice OF ne -lrree Cont ~
United stste hotns TIC Cireni Courts Of The nitel
Tor tie sixth Jucg Circuit HEREBY gives public uo
tee Of said appointment
De the matters referred - N tho
foregoing IA that r0r the purposes ~
~ SAID Ornei. tuo 10 enable fno h0t
ers " COUPONS lens. claim " description
agaiCst any railroads ID he state OF
nersoe prove the Master Will attend ~ H. oi
and Indemnity t0npaEis buiniuH Ne 81
tks OF York. nttween tbs hours ~ IL
from the g1th DAY ~ August. 1919.
until Tie g7fh FAY Or september 1872. inclusive.
making prof. 10 IL required that other
cls other evidence ~ dot
ba the Master for Identification and verdi
originals not presented satisfactory
proof made In the OF bonds other
show he number, amount and
ca- of afefcl description 81 each bond.
Aith . aud address OF the
thereof 81 Gains other evidences Of
qebt crrtted copies must be furnished.
Holder. -eerio- the aDovsnsued railroads are iur
r.r notified nA IA ~hece other evidence addition
the yrai requisite estDsn their interest IN The
snbecs litigation, such additional evidence
must furnished ny security holder his attorney
representative IL IL DE LAN+Ef. SprclAi Meetrf
August "a, 1873.
EDWARD L. ANDREWS. -. .t.ors ,or con,nlainur
GEORGE hUADLf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04

4ss65isc.: Pigs 5Lc IA Rr-Market lOritc per 100 y
higher and somewhat excited closing vrry hTs lar trade
cash lots active burirsss IN options sales LOO tc
Prime steam. Apol, 6O2 Gs0I &c. closr. ac7 &c tiirg
price call GlCc 100 September 666Oc co-tng
dose bid sos a6 II 1c. closing IL
500 tea. December $50 ar closing 5.s2c. bid $50 tca
year 5e0c closing hid Third C2li-eDienber SOC
sl29c octobr. dls "a IL tc SSvemser ode; Deem,
Der 81 remainder Of year 5aVa5-5-, 60 buyers
option. GIT 9ae ~ &c. Citr Steam active. dscdy
nrner sars 325 6e No Ct;y, 100 ics sold > 500
59Oc Refined moderately active, higher eaee, 3u les
Continent private aBoied ts5r..-. BUlTli,
CHEESE and EGGS without important change
RfCE-in fair toOhirg ssle. HrceH stes-iy
SEEDS-tseneTay dall quts nominal
srEARIN EF.rmer; Western, sass ~; sale- 7oOoV 10
CITY, 5'1c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
Fsre7 81 25Sss 81 Lambs. s2ss1 PSF head receipts
100 Lead shpmests. loo bad
HE STATE OF TRADE.
FUROpFAS MARKET

LfFrgPonf- sent 3.-P0rx-Prfine Eastern steady
a. IS Western tln At ~. sac9n-cnHu bertrand Gus.
asl - 2Gtd rhcrt nib. duil ~ at
- short Csa sfssv 70 ST. Usa-s iuns Cuf. Gn Al 81
sso1les14 Do - II hsef fDoia Ie- The mar
Erti h,tra Mes seiy ~. PRIME tie market
laIierms Ncets-n. dul So 20. Ialis fr1me CITY.
frH ~ t2tit TuTpcni.nc--pi-iis dali az -. Roam
tuflmpD. dul ! Fine, drner ~ IL oa. CEecse
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DEsAES. sept 8-Petroenn. m1rxs 20 pfernisS