davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-12-25
FORECLOSURES SALE--Thoma.

FORECLOSURE SALE--1 homas,
ct al.
state Of Wisconsin, County of Grant SIS. Circuit,
Court In and for Grant Comfy, Wisconsin.
Nary Probsi, prantif against John Thomas and
Hannah Thomas, his wife, and George Howe, De
fonda MT.
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of judg
ment OF foreclosure aud order OF safe rendered At
pecia term of the Circuit Court for Grant county
held la the Court House in the village Of DcdsevIe,
unity OF iowa. Wis. commencing tho hr,t day
Il october. 1873 ana the ir-t day of the tern,
Judgment wa rendered nd the equity OF redemption
nau txpted on the LIST day OF October 1879 nd nc
redemption having been made tn rein the under
igneo sheriff oi trans County. Wis.wiil, on the 81
day OF Jso, 1889 at 3oetock p m Of ssd day ~ the
foLt door OF the court house in the City OF Lancaster
said Grant Counts offer f,r aud self to the high
est bidder or bidders cash the following described
more gagged rea1 estate, to~wit; rhe north halt OF
the north west quarter ana the north hall OF the
n"rth east quarter aud the sou b east qua ter OF
me nor.h east quarter ction FIVE Is four
y north Of range two t2J west in Grant County.
Wis. OF so m,ch thtres as the purchase money OF
70 mortgag d premists will gay OF ihr same
Dated LsheasIer, VII. NV. 10 is7s.
GAY. D. 5rREETGR,
Sheriff Grant County. Wis.
BARBER cLEMENTsoN P ifs Attorneys
2. o address. Lancaster Wis. 37w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-12-25
ArthQr'S Home MAGAZINE.

Alllul ) 1UllG MdgdLluG.
Taking literary rank with the best periodicals Of
the Day IL claims 70 be, its pecu lar charsc
nd With the peep than any other mag zine of It's
class. goiHE toto their h mes not only ns a % ,wei
Tor good, but as ea-~n, comp ,uion and friend
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES.
ARrauR's is live Mag xine, always keeping up
with the times.
Its serial and shorter stories are from the pens Of
some al thu best writers in the country.
Its literature lie rure snd elevatinR and il never
contains y line or word offensive TO gnod taste.
It's Illustrations uf FASHIONS pract CAL and give
hep, aud not ~iidcr me md Dis gust, to those
who wish to know the and prevails ng styles.
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.
The best monthly magazine published in America
Clinton News, Mich
AkfHuR's HOME MAGAZINE IL one OF the best that
reaches this Off e - Free Press Ripnn Ohio
Bright and sparkling ~ ever, and lied with every
mag to make IL "a welcome guest -Independeni
Paw Paw, Mich
nyou wait magazine that is in every respect a
model both Ia appearance a3d matter subscribe for
ARTHUks HOME M.G,sfsE Home Nonthiy
There are Always dsintiy illustrated articles ana
the most sensible fashion pa tes to be found.Week-
" aurora
REDUCED RATES For 1880.
copy, one year, 90
acopis', ..-.... SO
.:::.,...:.,..........-.-..., =. !
and one TO cub getter. ........ ........ 90
Bur7ERfcxs PATTERNS In every number.
Specimen Number 20 centa
T ARTHUR 4 S0N,
22f sooth SIKH Ct, Phi sdelph ia. Pa,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-12-25
BOOKS 5 t6s MILLION

EOSSASs The W Esxs-Ee.JsG
r-~rxr-v-~x-----. A iarze and eonIs's GUIDE -
kFffe7N q Wedloel., containing vIti tih RS
Elk@@4AAg4l.&re foU0~iHg chapters A eampeire'
= wamsnheod, Selection OF Wife, ErltlneFs
Of Sirsniiy TenipeTaIaeTis, tsn st;..z
ETFFs4-JfxaIrla cd incompatible, Sterilg 81 Women
elF.isfafISAtI 4 cause and nastHsni. A3sice bfit
gra1m Afsiee 90 HustapIs Azure 20
Wives pro'usan lis causes Celbarv sfs Mzrnl1py
pared Ccniuea duties Coaestfan ConhseHsn Love ap4
taartshp lmpe1iiaeuts r. male aa4 nal stetts
Of hegroiaetian Single lie si1erd, Law Of Msfags
Law II Bvorce Lersl rftt raffIet cts igtlui
Diaeases fscuar q V1nen, teif eenses an5 'rsA
t3uk idr tfirgta lrr8fe feaaF 81 5SO lNgtH
with ian tiale Engasings, b. i. sailed, i9f 20 eshs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-12-25
Facts for The Public!

The Stomach and
Liner are the sourc-
es of ztsor and
AeaHh-if kept IN a
healthy condition.
There is no kBo7VH
remedy thai 7eIH so
promptly ard Ell
cirRtly insure a
heaHly STOMACH
and LIVER, and sc
thoroughly iortifS
the system against
the sudden changes
4 of our climate, rs the
! wonderful. yitaliz-
4 ing, health giving
4 Holman Ii. : nd
n Stomach Pad. Il IS
talso n sure frevfn
Iise Of Sf>eaSe. Do
not tail 10 ~ IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
MUSICAL.
French opern Boune mt Boo,h...

II is astonishing how quickly and how
invariably an English dress takes the vitality
out Of French comic opera. No matter how
pretty or how much superchargcd with humor
the thing may be in the original. the moment il
is turned into English 1t becomes dun and
prosaic
This was the casa with Lecocq's Petit Due"
which was represented last evening at
Booths. II Is easy enough to understand
why il had great success in Paris. II has
well conirived lbrctto and much
sprishuy and popular music 81 the kind Of
winch Lecocq il almost AS complete a master
as Onrnh0ch. aud. sung IN the language IN
which II WAS written. and given with that grace
aud stvle which are the rule. and not the eXcep-
ton, on the French stage. It was certain To
Il was not the fault OF the management TINT il
had no vitality last evening. for everything
within their power seemed 70 have been done
for lt. The scenery WAS good. the orchestra eN-
c.ent the Louis QuntOrzs costumes bright and
effective. the churusps well given. the female
chorus especially having u large number ~
young and fresh voices. But there WAS a lack
OF snap about u.
Mr.. Edward Chapman. who had the part that
should have been humorous, WAS no comedian.
and there is nothing more depressing than the
spectacle OF man without comic talent trying
10 do "A comic uurL
The Lille Duke and his little wife were repre-
scented by two young and handsome girs, who
with their kitenish ways and little threads Of
pretty voices. gave general air Of pleasant
We have referred to the plot ms being we'll
contrlyed. Ii should he added that IL il rs dec
orous as il is entertaining. in spite OF all
temptation" IL hr otherwise. For II turns on the
fact that the Little Duke is separated from his
little wife Immediately after marriage. and
upon his efforts to regain her. and hers 10 DO
rcgained.
Tho small duchess still almost R child. has
| been sent Immediately after the ceremony 10 a
| boarding school. The marriage was simply
made 10 secure certain inheritance. that other
wise would have apsed. The Lttde Duke
] dresses himself ND as a peasant girl, and gets
| int the school,
1t requires no very lively fancy to understand
! that most French librett-ts would have found
| in such situation material Tor some very
! lively situations. Mile. Aimee would have
| been apt to make them lively whether the
| lhrrttists did or not. But the great un-
/ known who concocted this play. or elise his
| English adaptcr. have kept fairly well 10 the
proprrties. one Of the scenes AT the boarding
| school where the whole cass of girls - drilled
! in sopegg, in chorus Is very humorous. exrerd-
ingly picturesque, and very nicely done DOUBT
| lrss there IL in the play and in the music much
! that will gain admirers for ths Little Duke. "
| In spite OF its somhr- English habit. perhaps.
| indeed, by reason Of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
oU1RAGE BY MASKED TnIEYEs.
A Young Woman Twice stabbed, and Prob-
ably MortnlIy Wounded.

READING, Pa, March IA daring out
rago was committed by masked thieves last
night Mt the country residence OF the Hon.
Henry Hottensten. an ex-mcmber OF the State
Legislature. who lives n short distance from
this city. The family had retired for the night.
and Mir. and Mrs. Hottenstoin were asleep.
Miss Sallie. the eldest daughter had also re-
tired but had not fallen to sleep. She first
heard noise under one Of tho arbors. 1t was
then about ga o'clock. They have a small dog.
which is generally left in the kitchen during
the night but last night he was in the dining
room. and he set up a terrible barking. Miss
Sallie started down stairs to SEQ what was the
matter When she opened the door leading
into the dining room she was confronted by
three men in disguise. one OF whom imme-
diatcly Knocked the lamp out of her hand and
stabbed her twice, cutting two ugly ghshes
about SIX inches Ions She screamed. and
started up stairs. boiling the door after her
She then tainted on the stairs. The would be
Inurderers tried to follow her. but the bolted
door stopped them.
The family up stairs. in the mean time. made
free use Of their lungs, and the cry Of MUIR.
drrl rang out on the night mir. II. ). Dauh of
who were spending the evening near Ivy, hear
ing the cry, at once went to the rescue. When
near the house they called out to know what
was the matter. The answer came back: "H"lpl
Tor Gods sake some one in ne house is try
carried to her chamber her clothing dripping
with blood. She was badly cut below the alb
domen. aud in the thick part Of the thigh.
Through fright and loss ot blood she was
speeches.. Medical aid was summoned. and
the stab wounds were found to he deeper than
was at first supposed. Fears are entertained
that trtanus will set in and destroy her life.
Later IN the night she was strong enough To
tell her father that she thought she knew the
man who stabbed her and knocked the lamp
out 81 her hand. Her statement duplicates "A
young man living In tho neighburhood. but RS
yet no arrests have been made. The police are
making thorough inquiry into the case. The
house narrowly escaped destruction by the
burning coal oil Miss Hottenstein Is highly
respectable and quite accomplished. and ia a
woman OF considerable nerve. II required oil
her strength To- regain her feet and bolt the door
| leading up the enclosed stairway which she had
| dcscenuel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
LIQUOR SELLERS RAIDED.
Only About Thirty Gallons Of Whiskey Found
In Twenty-one saloons.

NORWICH, Conn, March IA prear-
ranged raid on the Wholesale and retail liquor
dealers Of this city was made by the entire po-
lice force at an early hour this morning.
Twenty-one saloons and storehouses were in
vaded almost simultaneously. but only about
thirty gallons Of whiskey were found. One
large wholesale dealer had been forewarned the
might before. and at daylight had shipped away
all his stock except about twenty gallons that
We're found in his ice box. Another wholesaler
asserted that all his stock of many barrels was
In the name Of au out-of-town merchant, and.
showing receipts for the stock. II was left I'M
touched. Into one saloon the officers came 80
quickly that they captured the proprirtors cont.
which WINS hanging on a nail on tho wall. In
the pockets OF the coat were found three or four
bottles ~ whiskey and other solid liquors.
As soon as the rumor raised hy the united
and suspicious action of the officers passed
through the city. courier was despatched to
the village OF Greenville. about a mile distant,
in III" city limits. and he arrived there hathed
in ucrspiratinn and hesputtrred with mud Just
before the officers. His coming WAS timely, and
the on GERS found not gallon OF whiskey In the
Greenvile saloons. The raid was managed and
Jed 10y City Attorney Il pley. Capt Whaley OF the
police. and Constable Rogers.
The liquor dealers are joyful tonight over
the discontinue Of the temperance men, There
are tw~uty-iour criminal cHses on the docket OF
the superior Court which convenes ut New
London tomorrow. all except about half n
dozen of which are for violations of the No
License law" As these cases must b. dis
posed OF first. II Is believed that the trial OF
Bishop. the murderer, must 20 over to the next
term OF the court in May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
TO CITY nan BY STEM.
Elevated Trains In Chatham Street-nonds
for S3,OOO,OOO More.

The City Hall branch Of the New York
Elevated Railroad was opened 10 public travel
Yesterday. Trains were run at intervals OF five
minutes during the day except in the commits
sion hours ut morning and evening, when they
were run at intervals Of four minutes II the
travel proves great enough TO require ii. trains
will be run oftener hereafter. At the junction
OF the branch with the main hne at Chmhnm
square. the succession OF trains was regulated
10y nagmen. There are four ot these, two to
watch the down and TWO o. watch the UP trims
All the down trains would stop naturally ut th"
Chatham square station. which IL one hundred
ie-t above the switches. but "a" ~ trniuS stop
also nj about the same distance below. and
await tho signal Of the nagmrn e. proceed.
There Is such a large open spur" where the
trucks approach that II would seem almost I'M
possible 10 have an accident The rcd Nag
seems hardly To be needed. and the engineer.
having come 10 a stou. has only 10 wait for the
run from Harlem To- the south Ferry are not
marked. those which run 10 Chatham square
only carry a white fing IN, front Of the locomo-
motive; those IN the Grand Central station carry
a green flag and those 10 the City Hall red.
Henry Martin had his arm caught aud severely
bruised VIII lle coupling cars at the City Hall sta
The officers 81 the New York Elevated Rail-
road Company have issued circular 90 the
il given that the capital stock and bonded IN
drit"dness 81 tho company u To Doe increased
t3uUOOOO. In the Stock Exchange there have
been few transactions IA the stock al from
40 to $50. the last sale being near tho lower
quotation. The bonds stand at about los IL Is
gener ally conceded that there Is hut LITTLE, or
next to none OF either security in the market.
BY the terms 81 the circular. stockholders Of
record can have the new issue al par. anl my
for tho same 10y nstallmenis before July 81.
1879. The money is 10 be used for construc-
ton in the extension 81 the rOad. The circuit ar
further says that the receipts OF the company
average. in round numbers. 81 600 per day. or
about 81 OOO. 900 annually. kunning expenses
require the disbursement Of about Il per cent
OF these gross receipts. The average number
~ passengers carried daily Is 10000. There
is in the treasury money sufficient to pay
a dividend of ten per cent upon stock now Is
sued. IL IL probable. says the circular. that the
first dividend Of tho company will be paid in
either April or May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18

In the Broadway Theatre this Tuesday evening Row.
eli viii occupy BOX D. Ennis Box A, Hartman Box O.,
and % LeHry BOX H.
The matinee announced for tomorrow at the Park
Theatre, ana designed Ia AFFORD members NJ the dramatic
procession an opportunity Of attending performance Of
Engaged has boon postponed until THURSDAY
Mime. Marie R0ze MaplesOn has made her threatened
contract with NJ Max Strakoseh. and viii sing the
iattrrs coming operate season IN san Francisco which
will begin the iBth OF April This wise muairs
Nine ROle's relations with the director uf her Majesty
Opera she will sing IN London in July.
The Black CROOK II drawing crowded houses NJ
Nblns Garden Theatre, and the incidental attractions
and iniefpoauons ot variety performances are IN them
selves sufficient entertainment The spectacular por'
ZION is tasteful ani effective, and there Is every prona
bidtY OF the piece holding the stage Tor an Indefinite
period.
Rcyivals Of Caster and " Homen will follow -"
Scrap of Paper At WaaCks Theatre when the SardOu
Simpson comedy shall wane in atracuNeness remote
contingency. The distribution VI roles IN Caste viii
be- as follows GssTgs patron Mr.. Cughlan fiitib
Hisirss Mr. Wallack. on Kr Mr. Beckett; .l GsrT tiye
Mr. J. W. Holland. Fisher, Miss tOghlun FONy Miss Ger
mon; and the Muqaise. Mme. Ponisi.
Piqne" was produced at the BROOKLYN Park Theatre
last evening, with Miss Fanny Davenport the leading
role The audience was excellent Gonsderins Tue ~
cemency of the weather, and Miss Davenport was ae
corded very warm and cordial reception Her Nor
hssN was charac T1ed By her usual spirit aud arsuc
inteisenee, aud the support given her by ne Park The
Aire company was good enough 10 secure nnshed And
satisfactory representation VI the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
fIxANYAL Avn COMMERCIAL

MONDAY, March 1.-THE leading railway
shares opened Armer. with considerable activ-
ity. The market weakened at second board
and in the final dealings most OF the early i'm
provement was lost. The depression was at
trbuted to the tightening OF the money market
Az exceptional business was In Sutro Tunnel
opening at A.. and advancing 10 A..
The business in railroad bonds was charac-
terzed by sales before the first call Of Kansas
Pacific Denver division trust receipts. TO the
amount OF sl67 600 opening at los. and ad-
vancing 10 1851. followed by decline To 1861
There was also u considerable business in
Kansas Pacific Gs at 1lG. and income. No. l6 at
SO up 10 Al hut the close was quiet New
Jersey Central 'onsoli,ated assented lists We're
active ~ sj'4@Sjb. Canada southern sold NJ
81 and 1874. FRI" conSols in good request nj
lO6@lu6A. Northwestern consolidated gold
bonds were 1rmer NJ loo tGlO64.
Governments Wore quiet As sold nj 80 for
registered. and 100 Tor small coupon: and
4as. lOis. There was a single sale Of District
OF Columbia 365s ut II. STATE Bonds were
quiet: Louisiana cOnsols sold from 4aa down
10 49, Missouri O. 1885 and 1887 lO4ia and
North Carolina Is, old. 2lh.
The money market WAS active nj 4G7 E cent.
for call loans, advancing 10 the latter rate in the
later hours Of business
The following viii snow the Of prices pad ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
DIED.

BLAKF-March II. Michael Blake, native Of Akelmadq,
County fcrmanauh Ireland IN the 18th year Of his ave.
Relatives and friends At the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence 20
North 9TH st. Brooklyn. T. D. ON Wednesday March ~,
Ht2P NJ . =. -.
CtsWFLL.-1n Norih Bay Oneida County N. " lAA
week Nrs strth tns'Vril. H'cd ~ We -
Cl4NCY AT hcr residence. 6ii Baltic e., Frooklyn,
Mr. Tlznir.tn CLANCY. widow ni The James Ctncy,
frp t1r Parish al lnrDt tlavr. County eitrim 1r'lamt
1u Relatives Hud iricuds aud hp.e her ~ii-l .Hw,
john T. Fixrytrtci.. of tt. tlauds. Trim lord A4s NJ
lawn tr. invited tu atrnl her uieru rom her late
r,- ilcuoe on Wednesday. ut "'clock " - 4.
ca " March W. Luui.a turrHn. beloved whr, o
Jaue, ttrruu, aud iaughcr m the late Henry o. We
Nril 10 tlle fifh wear her age. . 81.
.tuucrh viii take. MACE from her late rcsl~nTe "
II ntitru Il Wednesday, March 10 ut ncleck ".
pQWbNEN -unnl.y mornnL Mirc " 81 her is
residence. Eu.t 6jth st. Mary l. the beloved wife OF
Abraham Lowdney. and eldest daughter Of Thomas
Crimmins. Esq
Friend. ar, invited attend the funeral from St vim
cent fcrrcr's Church. 6ah IT. and Lexington av, on
"wednesday. 10Th inst. at 1880 A. "
FOWLE.--lu Newton Centre, Mass. March -. John
FoWlr. agrd 81 wears and - days veteran Of 1912
KIRWIN.-Narch ~ Mary A. Redmond wife Of jobs
L Kirwu. 3p4 East 81 "
Funeral notice hereafter
LtDovIVI In san Francisco. Cab Marcha suddenly.
Lewis tuinvici native of Gcruanv, IN his 10Th year
REMSEN.--N Grrcnront. March 10. Hannah Remsen
of NrWtrwn L. l.. AGED - years
The relatives and friends requested to attend tho
funeral from 1851 Cayer st. Tuesday, the 18th. at
p'ciUrk 4. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
Italian opera-The sonnambula.

The Academy was hardly ever fuller than
last might in spite Of the rain. The Sonnum-
buln" was given. but in the morning II seemed
doubtful whether some other opera would not
have to be substituted for Madame Gerster was
sick with n cold.
But 1t being found diflcult to effect n suhsti-
tuition, she made the sacrifice 10 the publ that
all artists have nj times to submit to. and. sick
or well, cons 'nted 10 sing.
Nine. Grrstrr certainly never appeared to
more advantage. or succeeded better in taking
her audience captive. The end Of the second
act was a complete ovation, the audience sing
in their places when she was called repeatedly
before the curtain To express their gralil alton.
In TACT. there has never been n more charming
representative Of this lovely character of ANNA
upon our stage.
Cninpanni and Foil being in the cast insured
n thoroughly pleasing and symmetrical per
Torrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
AMUSEMkNIS.
Playing "a Celebrated Case" In the Grand
opera House.

A Celebrated Case" was acted at the
Grand Opera House last evening. by Mr.. j. W.
Golfers company. which has been taking ii
here and there through the country for more
than year. Mr.. +. h. Collier. manly, cner-
gctic and skilful actor, remains the spicuous
figure ~ the party ~ ,jedH ReHdud. Ie was
very effective. but would have been more
80 were il not that he has fallen into habit u
disregnrdiug the uau-pS that the author put
into his lines Perhaps this II due tu q too long
continuance IN the part. which would seem TO
have had NOR" or less "tf'ct on all the members
of the company. oven on little Eva French, who
So cleyerly. IN the Union square Thea
tire. but who, on this occasion. spoke
with an unfortunate hack Of expression.
On the other hand, practice had made me
performers perfectly abba To- move the play
smoothly. and. while someo the delicate points
were lost tine main features We're brought ont
coLspicuously and strongly. The effect ON the
audience wis stirring, but one man, leaning
eagerly forward over the rail 81 tho orchestra
circle. WAS more drmOustrntlNe than the rest IN
expressing himself The scene IN which lean
Remand Is unlustiy accused through the trsii-
mony 81 his child Of numbering his wife,
affected this man particularly. JedH hud been
dis.raced 10y tho removal Of his bolt, and was
about to he led away.
Nay kiss my child before goY he cried
70 loloneL u iubeteGre.
Yes" shouted tho man in the orchestra
circle.
There was mOmentary tAbleau on the stage
not prsarTanged. but JrdH kissed his child,
while the audience laughed at IA luncturU where
tears are usually shed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18

MONDAY March 17-FLouR AND MEAL
Their va goi 'Nmrt manu- A. ratner arm.i = ce-
sh.1n; cxira. sas9silo: laseis, ana iani'y rapd.,
ret ited by the bad weather RE hour aud corn
corToS-spo,. again Lice higher; middHng npaua.,
o.. 'ales 5ia b les Futures advanced 6aS point-.
ei.ng At ~ s3c i"r Mar 80" f'r Rtrii ~ .c'
Tor MAY ~ ~ ior june. ioaoc fer July ~ ,sc ior
c'ili. a. ihe port; IN. any. y 20 bales .,
& % me- AZ M s ~ 3 a 81 ii es' 5
choice oi. higher' ur future i"NcrN 10 hhie =. "
closed 1T siois. and june sues asked Bacon lurt
OWING t9h lu,ihrr sdv'ncr long aml short ear a'it
Lad quite Arm ami sshtv higher. win little iu' i
do WtsIsrn. 667l,- ~ sradr ,o s3c Tor fu,ure e
livery. sales i.2a1 to- WAY ., 700. and JUNE o~r
a.kcd tor Conunrat lot. Drscd hog htshcr. 81 sc.
orcy butter .icndy state inncs 2slec aud West.
5sa'4c tre'h egg i-92ie.
GRAiN-Wnea1 nrncr ior winter rrow,hs, hut spring
neg ,cs1 'a,s o, me ,l"' "a ncl ing N@
s,rn-, W.. 80 "n'.t' ,,-,S,l Ml,r, - 1-e
ii intr 80 3 aud sil5isasi IS .or So For future
4 n. ana 81 Is 'or May.N smic- 81 1T, asi Il f'r
Apr! aud 81 ref winter 81 ., issl ~ o- March
~, lou bash Suu. ''ac R,rl ialL oai, tuIl and
s3s45'.c ior Whit. Griuits ~ d xsd 1T isei2
ami 80. white. a.'s S-'lc lnla1 corn i"t un The
~ e., on Ire pot 65.p,i lush including y, mixed.
ts n steamer g,r. a% g. arw ~, a.
a.. ior April and 80 for Nav
sal. - hars Mid grades quiet Rice quiet and nm.
chaur'd Moasses aiso qniei and some what n'finaL
Raw sugars remain quiet lair o gnot refining ~ ia'
sales auu hh e. barely far At 3ldc. also. lUO hHdA
prime centrifugal. re Refined dull
SrSpHirs-Navm ores were quiet and unchanged.
sr its ftine. .0S2Hl &C.. ru-iu. common crnl
strained 81 Has1 ~ Petroleum sic dy md Quiet Al
- = rrhue hbls Whi.krv steady. To- hhl. sold
~ sipftt T1llow auchAucel. 6luuo NJ priwc al "a,
as AiGc. grca-e sales 3oprl n At ht.@ta tor ye
low aud white Ocean irrirhts were generally quiet and
barely Seadt their were no cug1 seueus untr grain
20 C"rk tor orier., . Z a.. wansi petroleum from
phttirphia tu HuiI 3 ~ D.. crude in from No. Rnf
deaux, 3s3d In hides l2UodrV Entire Rios sold ls5