davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
mr. NEUS THIS MORNING.

F0REIGN.-fhe relieving column has set ont to
rescue Colonel Pearson and his 1850 men
Colonel Wood has had an engagement with
the Zalus. == England and France intend
TO impose, through the Sultan. new restric-
tons on the khcdive. -- Count Schouvaloft
is about 70 present letters of recall at the British
Court -= The Car iu:mates that repressve
measures are TO De tried IN Russia. -= The Lon
don Times defends Lord Lone's conduct III the
Letell.er affair. == Mr. Lcrillard's Parole won
The race for the Newmarket Handicap
MISUNDERSTANDING Sherman has issued a cir
cular Offering 81 so 600 900 four per cents to the
public. == Charles Johnson, of Norwich, promi-
neut bank president, is dead == Bishop Anes is
severely III. -- Newport elected a Republican
Mayor yesterday. - The Warren County ring
in New-Jersey have been defeated in the local
elections. == The Assembly yesterday passed "a
bill extending the term of Aldermen in this city,
and removing the present Fire Commissioners; it
likewise passed DR.. Haycs's tunnel bill.
CoNGGIss.-In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Beck
finished his long speech on the Army bIli Mr.. Hoar
replied and the parliamentary battle between the
two Senators was very hot; Mr. Beck's manner
was insolent, but he was worsted in the en-
counter; Mr.. Dawes made an able speech
on the bill; Wade Hampton, Of South
Carolina, was sworn in as Senator == In
the House. Nj stephens reported a bill for he
change of Crccubacks and silver; the subject had
never been regularly referred to his committee, and
Mr. Conger objected, but was OyerTuled; the Legls-
latye bill was then discussed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-G General T. J. Wood and
Colonel Daniel Bowman gave testimony about
General Iiazen in the Stanley cOurt-martial ==
Major Corwin testified in the Tamage trial, mainly
abOut the assignment Of pews IN the Tabernacle.
80 Cyrus ". Field has accepted the presidency
of the Wabash Railroad. == The committee OF
the two elevated roads have agreed on a plan TO
avoid danger from the crossing Of tracks -=
Flour merchants protested against railroad rules
for storage. == Gold value Of the Iegal-tender
silver dollar 4l2l2 gramsl ssh cents. Stocks
active and higher for the Southwestern shares, but
feversh and unsettled for tho others, closing rreg-
ular.
TnE WEATHER.-TRIBUNY local observations in
dicate cloudy and rainy weather, possibly followed
by clearing and cooler weather. Thermometer
yesterday: Highest, Co.; lowest. 420 average.
613eo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17

10y considerations Of equity and by the rules
of war; and it has proved valuable break
water to protect Congress from Hood OF
fraudulent claims. But we may fairly sup
pose that every Southern loyalist with valid
claim against the Government, capable OF beng
substantiated by evidence, has presented II I'd
the Commission by this time. III thcre are
any who have failed to do so, they cannot
complain if they suffer 10y their own negIl-
gence. There Is no injustice IN the Govern
ment applying statute OF limitations to pro-
rect itself, for every citizen has the
advantage of such statutes in his or
binary business affairs. When the Com-
mission was last given further extern
sion the understanding was that 1t shOuid
employ the time to wind IN the business on
it's docket and wind up its affairs, and 1t APP
pears that the Judges composing 1t are zeai-
ously laboring to this end
Desirable as it is, however, that the Com
mission should close its labOrs on the day
fixed in March, 1880, the country will soon
have reason to regret that the Judges were
not appointed for life, if their exit
from Office is to be the signal for Southern
rad on the Treasury from the halls OF
Congress. n lf1lOCldilt ttuEI'oS i"'i"o"'
by ex-Confederate Brigadier5 would not be
likely to scruCinze very closely the evidences
of loyalty presented by claimants. The
friendship of committee chairman would
be worth more than bushel OF affidaylts.
While the existence of the Commission
has not always prevented Congress
men from pressing individual claims,
it has acted as a powerful moral re-
straint, for it requires a good deal OF I'M
pudence for a Member to demand SPECIAL
action on a case no better than thousands
which have had to go through the sitting pro-
cesses of the Commission and the chances for
getting the favorable attention of the House
and Senate to such Il claim are always
small. If Congress will before next
Spring tie its own hands firmly, so
that it cannot touch q Southern war
claim, and so that the whole mass of claims
rejected by the Commission or not presented
to it shall be absolutely barred forever then
the country will gladly see the Commission
expire by the limitation now fixed by law 70
its labors. But if the doors OF Con-
gross and its committees are TO
be still open to everybody who lost a pig or
a fence-rail during the war, then the dssolu-
ton of the Commission will be Il serious mis-
fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
election of another Republican Legislature in tNs

election OF another Republican Legislature In ths
Fall.
The Governor OF Mississippi issues polite inv1-
tation to the negroes of his STATE 10 meet eminent
officials and planters Of the ruling color, 20 con-
slider he labor problem, and more especially that
phase Of it which has presented Itself in the
called exodus These white gentlemen will prob
ably NOT bring their rifles with then, tds time, and
it may occur to them that If they had been ~ tenn
perate m Joint discussions" on political topics
this particular convention would not have been
necessary.
Thurman distinguished himself the very first day
of his service President pro TEN. Mr. WheeIer
had hardly got ont of Washington before the re-.
moval Of Republican clerk was ordered, and
Humans approval secured. This was acting with
indecent speed but il was thoroughly Democratic
performances. The RefOrmeTs never have failed,
when door 10 any compartment OF The pubic crlp
has been left ajar, to thrust their hands III and
grab as much as they could reach.
The unhappy Democracy is in a perpetual war.
fare OF words about two questions, both Of which
relate to Tilden. One is has he backbonef and
the other, is he robust or foeblef The West and
South have always been greatly disturbed about
the first question, and have per5stently answered
it in the negative. This ungenerous conduct has
reused Mr. Watterson to an Outburst which ought
TO settle the discussion forever. He declares that
the usual way of putting the charge il this;
"Tilden is a id old coward who was elected
President and had not the manhood TO take the
Oficep That il a rIlder form than the public has
been accustomed 10 hear the charge put 10, but
Watterson ought TO know how the brethren talk
among themselves. The answer, he says, ~ TINS
simply: II is not So" That settles the first
question. MIR Hewitt has settled the other; and now
II only remains for Senator Randolph or some
other competent authority. 10 come forward and
deny that canard about the Innocent being as cold
as a dam clam" Then everything would be lovely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17

South every law for preserving peace at the
polls, and enabling the black man to vote as
freely as the white is check upon the Dem
ocratic process Of stamping out Black he
"publcansm," and therefore Northern Dem
ocrats, who would not use tissue-ballots them
selves, nor join rle-club, are ready to de-
nounce the election laws as an infringement
of the rights of the States. The men VINO
would not stoop to commit IA robbery have
no scruple in driving away the police and
clearing the coast for thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17

Persons who contemplate moving into the coun-
try for the Summer for a longer period are anS-
ious first of ALL to select some locality when Is
free from malaria. Certain it is that malariaI
diseases prevail over more extensive areas
than they did a number Of years ago. and
the causes Of this serious inconvenience ana
danger are worth careful investigation. There
is a general belief in the efficacy Of rapidly-groWi
trees. like4he eucalyptus gobulus IN ar'esing the
spread Of diseases of this character although tie
theory that the leaves of the trees absorb the noX
ious vapors will hardly account for the alleged re-
suit. and still less will the theory that certain
aromatic exhalations from the leaves destroy the
poison in the air. 1t is coming TO be the more re-
ceiyed opinion thai all trees are in measure
prophylactic against malaria, and if so 1t may De
worth considering whether the destruction OF for
ests has not invited the attacks Of this insldlous
foe in regions which were once protected. Here
after when the native swears, as natives VIII, that
the shakes were never heard OF near tho lana
he wants TO rent or sell, lie may find that 1t VIII be
necessary to reinforce his protestaions by pointing
to the woods his axe has spared or to new planta-
tons of forest trees where they have been reck-
lessly slaughtered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17

features from his bill, and the Senate will no
doubt concur with the Assembly in giving the
tunnel scheme chance at existence.
The control of Tammany by Tammany will
be a very slight satisfaction to that organiza-
tion if it sees the whole City Government
wrested Ivy degrees from its grasp. There
was another warning of dOOmsday yesterday
when the Assembly passed by full Republic
can vote a bill removing the present FIRE
Commissioners. and empowering Mayor Cooper
to appoint non-partisan Commission of four
members to succeed them The "sllver-
"tOngued" Grady made the Chamber re-
vertebrate with his usual din, but 1t
was of no avail; and Tammany, being
in a highly hystercal condition, now
dreams dreams and sees visions. of bills to
make all the departments i'll the City Gov
eminent non-partisan.
1t is evident from the African advices that
the war had attained a critical stage toward
the close of last month. Colonel Pearson, who
with 1850 men has been hemmed IN at
Ekowe since January last, still held the fort,
and had sgnalled to the British forces that
he could see some of the troops who were
advancing to his rescue. As the relieving
force. 5000 strong, set out for EkOwe on the
28th ultimo, the fate of Colonel Pearson and
his brave companions was probably decided
within the succeeding ten days. The enter
prise must have been perilous IN the extreme
since as many as $4,000 Zulus were lying IN
wait for the advancing army. Should LORD
Chelmsford have rescued Pearson, his blum
dcrs will be in a great measure cond0ned ny
the British public.
Senator Beck needs to he reminded that ne
is an anachronism. He belongs to the old
regime in the Senate, when the shareholders
bullied their Northern colleagues and the
answer to too keen a thrust in debate was
challenge. Stakeholder manners should have
disappeared with slavehOldinG, and 1t must
be said that they have done 50 in large meas
ure. Senator Beck should have disappeared
about the same time, but that would have
been too much to ask, probably, of the State
of Kentucky. The result is that the Senate Is
diSgraced by what Mr. HOar justly termed yes
terday, after much provOcatiou, plantation
manners" Mr. Beck, losing his temper at Mr..
Hears merciless but courteous crOSs-examina-
ton, telling him with actual rOughness to keep
his seat, advising him 20 read certain speech
again because he could "read WE'LL" accusing
him of bad manners-whch is the charge that
usually comes most freely from the man who
has been guilty of bad manners himself-was
a fit representative of the old Southern inso-
lence of power in the days when the slave
holders cracked the whip and the dough
"faces" covered. The political purposes of
the South are as arrogant as ever, no doubt.
but its department has happily improved
somewhat, and Mr.. Beck should make an effort
to catch up with the age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17

The plea of the defendant in that famous
dog case was, first, that he always kept his
dog chained up; second, that he never had a
dog. so Mr.. Beck who few days ago was
the roaring prophet of the Democratic revO-
luton, now alleges, first, that he didn't mean
anything particular by what he said, and
second, that he didn't say it. Thus the Demo-
cratic revolution ends, so far as MI Beck is
concerned in a very small whine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
amusemenis ano Meennas 90 Might.

BoorH's THEArRR-Comic Opera. " lie Petit Due"
BnoADwLY THEATRE" H. NJ. s. Pinafore.'
FIPTs Avenue rHSATRE-" II. NJ. :. Ph1afore'
llCEuM THEATRE" GirOtle-ClrOtla."
PhRN THPAT3E-" Engaged"
Ban FRANCISCO MTNSTREls' OPERA HOUSE,.
STANDARD THEATRE" II. NJ. :. Pmafore.'
Union SQUARE THEATRE" The Lost Children
WAIIACK's THEATRE-"A Scrap OF Paper"
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-AnnuM Exhibition.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE Baruum's Sh0w-l ana 4
ASSOCIATION HAlL-2:30 T. ~. Readings.
Masonic TENFLE-2 ana p. V. Inc Mldgets
INV YOEK AoUARIUA-Day and Evening.
eTftSW AY HAIL-OratariO Con cert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17
Business Nollres.

Bnsiness Ncilres.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
Fuy always CoNDFNSED MILK;
A Glove OF A Bonnet" French chip, ele-
gsntly trimmed Tor - 90, at EANUEL's. 279 6thave
FOR FINE AND WELL MADE FURNITURE
Cail
BRAUNsDORF & METZ
Nos 433 and 435 7tn-1vo, and us West 34lh.st.
SPRING Has Cow, and If you wish boots and
yourselves ana families gO1daruces popular pCe
paSODze MILLER CO.. SAP Broadway st Of May 20 est
1lthOt.
DA1IY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, SIC rer anrum.
SEMI-N TFKI TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, ~ per an.
WEEKLY rRmUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per annn1n.
Terms. cash in advance.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Nrw-YoEE-No. 1.2SS Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st; No. 3OS West Twcnty-thiTd-st., corner
Eighth-avc No. 7G0 Third-ayc., corner Forty
feventh-st.: NJ. % East FouIteeuth-st, corner
Iniou-square: No. 23s6 i0Wth-aye. iHariemJ
NAsHINGrON-No. 500 FIST.
LONBON-NO. 2G BcdiorG-st.. Strand.
PARIs-NO. Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17

The negro exodus is not over, after all.
Several hundred blacks have arrived at ST..
Louis within the past two or three days, and
the Relief Committee is now at its wits
end to know how to care for these helpless
refugees Some interesting figures are given
concerning the extent OF the migration. show
ing that there have arrived at st. Louis
within these few weeks as many as 5000
blacks, who were seeking a home somewhere
where freedom would not be sham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17

Dr. Hayes's bill authorizing the construction
of q tunnel under the Hudson River passed
the Assembly yesterday by an overwhelming
majority, after being amended so as to
require private property TO be paid for before
being taken for the purposes of the act. and
30 as to make all damages to property prior
lien upon the company. DR.. Hayes seems to
have made every effort to remove dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17

Ne>a'a}ork Duly Grjtn1re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, APRIL Il, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17

features from his bill, and the Senate will no
doubt concur with the Assembly in giving the
tunnel scheme chance at existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-17

The Cars intimaton that he will institute
repressive measures fOreshadOws period of
turmoil if not of revolution, III Russia.
With the army, the police, and the students
largely disafected, harsh acts. such as pro-
yoked the recent murders, can only lead to
more desperate reprisals. The Gar Will make
a mistake in abandoning hastily the liberal
policy with which he began his reign, for the
false security afforded by military despot-
ism.
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, March 4, 1879.
ord"sp" sssc Ne. receipts li. bales Exports TO tho
onincn, AFRO; cosstwisc 342. sales. a2i. stock.
Nrw ORLEANS, March I, 1879
action en rrssp, nS ssle sis Espa @
KNpcrsTo Grest Britaia ll,t25 France. h7o; tho
ss%"sat sss. i sosi & ss sSs s''''"''' 100
Cotton ques mlddline PIC low middline ssc: good
ordinary s.e Net rceep,s iaS bales Exports coast
Cotton quiet, mdalinr, lGs low mlddiTr ding ss good
Continent ST%ass S's ass'e sSsa 0s.. Exports TO tho
CHARtr rsrox. March 4. 1870
Hssss 3''s Net reSsips Ss'e. sales. SS SOCK
J4,2ll. , =, , -, -
Spirits Of surpen.ne arm at 2s'e sosi. quiet, 81 i2
81 for yellow dip and virgin Tar steady at 81 - Corn
unchanged .
Flour unchanged; sale. 1000 SbIs %ss, ' steady No
rhs s"'s ass Ssqss @ 'sRF re-
ey SSFn %sp % a pSSss Srs6.
:. ssa a. s dC sIsSs s ss
canada held a, SIC. in bond Corn mea siS so poitcd
ss ss S1e''sss po. ssss s. 's;'rS & s.,s %'saSs @
3; % !. S S ''
...,,. '.'' Bv,yAlo March . ,s7a
Arm demand dsr sales I'M s";hsls No. paSrs'
5co do sample milwaukee, 81 o6. Corn N moderate do
track, asc.; s,r bushels high mixed do, ss'sc.
. carloads choice high mixed new. on track lOc.
Oats quiet; Western quoted as 2ac. a 3oc.; state
.sSs car. Canada on ,raet private
Rye inacvc Western ncmnally held at 55c 54c Malt
steady; quoted from Canada at soe. 81 1O tworowed
State, Toe. zoe sixrowcd state, s5c 81 according TO
color and weight Millfccd and hvhcr coarse 80
Hne SO hnEhcd T1J, ton. Corn meal fairly active;
sSc s5c ne Doe 81 o. process 81 ~ per
Seeds active sales t51 bags timothy NJ 81 30; clover
quotable medium to large, ~ 10 ~ 75 Beans aud peas
In limited request Rail ireights quoted-Whcat, U.sc.
corn, c oats 5ic to New York keccipts-flonr, 3.NN
bbls; wheat, 2s,O bushcsi corn ~ 2vJ do oats 2spS
do. barley $40 do rye &00 do Shpments-four, ,i2u
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
bbix wheat ~ 500 bushels; corn 6o do oats
d.. barley. do

bills wheat bushels; corn 500 do oats 900
do; barley 2,suo do; rye, 400 do.
DETROIT. March (. 1879
Flour hm, with better demand; sales 400 bbis wh'o
at ~ sDa - 80. Wheat higher; extra white Michigan.
81 tsls 81 O5si: No white Michigan 81 u2 81 u26;
March, 81 oa1s: April, 81 oa5s 81 Si May, 81 ot7s
yellow +Oc; high mixed. i'o.; No mixed ;Sisc; No.
mxed. 37slc Oats very firm aud ad,eneing no white,
2Ti,c Cloversccd-Prme, So; choice, - rs Dressed
hogs steady at 81 80 81 s5 ReceipsFlour 2sn hbs;
Shipments-Fiour ZOO bbis.; wheat 30 Ooo bushels;
crscrsxArr. March 4. 1879
Flour firm family 8; 5oa $ 30 Wheat quiet but drm;
Oats firm 25c 3Oc Rye quiet hat firm 53c. 54c.
Barley quiet and unchanged Provisions unsettled and
$6 10 bid, 9 so asked Bulkmeats inactive and lower;
shoulders - rs Si 20; clear rib, - u t so clear
ris &, so; Clear sides Is 75 WIskey in fair demand
but lower at 81 O2. Butter dull aud unchanged sugar
firm; hards, &c. sic. white. s,ae as5ae.; New Or
IS light 1910 81 packing. *3 80 10; butchers
$i 10 - IS receipts, l,5o4; shipments none
CHICAGO March 4. 1879
higher No Chicago spring 3lc. 81 No. do. 9ilac
cash: 9flac bid March '5i a3le April ss7se May
~" do Sc riee,sd ss eG aar GIT ae,vsi rm
May. Rye steady aud unchanged. BaJsy easier g 1e
settled but generally lower, closing firm - 81 cash;
80, April $50 10 $40 l2.. Nay; has sold =, at " sf
April; ss o7is bid, May Bukmeats dali and lower
shoulders. $3 62la short rib, 81 ~; short clear So
Dressed hogs dull weak aud lower at - 80 " 40 Wnis
strictly fresh, l3c. lic. Receptsflour 1000 bb,s
wheat 9i 900 bnshels corn, $500 do; oats 30 900 DO
bills; wheat $4,000 bushels; corn, l.C0O do oats $1,000
do; rye 1900 do. barley, $500 do Al the close grain
and ane1 shade Sns s2t brher SO @ $40 o5 April $40 is
$40 l5, May. Lard irmer, but not quotably higher
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT UNCHANGED; FUTURES
CLOSED WEAK - FLOUR STEADY - WHEAT
fIRMER--ConN DULIs-OATs FIRM-PORK
LowEI--LARD LowER-wHIsKEY NOMINAL
SPIRITS ruBPENTINE srEADY--RosIN STEADY
COFFEE sTEADY-suGAR sTEADy--rETRoLEUM
NOMINAL.
TUESDAY. March 4--6 p. NJ.
business was fair and the markets generally steady
On Change -four was steady. Wheat hrmer. under o
speculative movement. Corn dull Oats firm
whiskey nominal Pork and lard lower. Cotton
the spot was unchanged; futures closed wcak.
Coffee steady Sugar ruled steady. Naval stores we're
stcady. Oils wsrs generally hrm- Petroleum rulcd
inaL
Asurs quoted At &C. sskc. tor pots and &c. exc
for pearls
AsfiaosY ruled firm st iac. 1880
BRrswNx was quiet at 24sc u 25,sc for Western and
Southern.
Corsxs.-Tbc market for Brazis was steady at late
prices We salcs Of 24JO bass Rio per Aabinc AZ
1oac.; 800 bags do, City of Rio Janeiro at Ioc
1oDo bags aud 1000 bags do, az ic, and Bal
timore o92 bags RIO per O. Chapman private sns
Mild coffee was dull aud weak. We sale Of bngs
San Domingo private terms Wc quote :Ordinary
goes ioac iOisc fair do, l3Ac. i3Isc good do.'
i3a.c i4c primo do lie i4,c.; extreme range for
lots IoAc lUc santos. fair 20 good, 3ec. iic.. 30
days; Java government bags 33c a2fsc no. grass
23,sc 25tc; Singapore, 16c. 17c Ccyon, I5c i7c.
Marscaibo, isac. i7c Laguayra i4c i5,sc Jsmsica,
The New York herald., 1879-03-05

~whe It was in Light d,nind Tor export but the .pccula
Ss%s sSis %
I'D 8 i,h asked; ao april 81 ie bid 81 iSa asked dg
n bid 81 p 4 shs DO ,lf or A. Ssr 'sf Il M Gf Sd nslc 81
asked No white for March - ia, bid; " ia s-ked
ST 5 asNed Tho sales a, calls we're 2oo bushels 80.
aSo s c for hp q 81 nss s Y ,s and sss q @ ~ or
4 s q 10 Ts'a sails. Ia,ass asvsy siaS bushels
spring asc. c icr superior NO chesse, e.s for No
g IS S's s .r1as White
a." 4 aud s % a sd sr .'ssf
Old abs bid a5,s asked; APRIL .,ss@sr isse hid AS
ss ssss .:Ssd as SSs ;sss Sis asked ,ss:
spSi, .sss%sf, % AZ, 4s%s. ls"S su.hs,. DO Ss
ssss !; a., s. Ss:s:i: ss:':,: 81 .,,'
outside s isa g ss at ADs "s:
delivery iS2sUo bushels. The spot sales we're 10000
cr @ a & 49, s%d ts
TSs ys Sales Sales ss %sis r% "ss ss
YORK a, sisc No do o. a, %'s,e No. Chicago az gr
s4hs. sslss No do as se'ss No. do az s4'se. and
fair demand for [g,sEn dried and
fc per h. new currnns, soc., ctron, 3c ags
re @ Soss. Ss.s S a SSs, yts. Holland
sS.sps il ss s new r"rfss French Ssn"ss "aas s.'s s
ssSn shsnss almonds sc new @ Gren"ss ws"as S new
Naples do, iuac. new French do 5Ac. scily NJ
bcrta, SAc'; Princcss almonds, 32c.
tiuNSY CLorH.-Bagging was steady. We quote -1A
lbs Sl,c sA,c; lbs. sc. vhc; "a lbs, 9sc. aWac
HAY Ann SrRAw.-Thc market was hrm Mt latc prices
and fairly active We quote --HayShppng. 45c. prime
retail good DO, ooc zoe Straw-Long rye. SOC
short do 4Oc. -.
IiKar AND Jurs Jute butts quiet but steady. We
note snle of 1000 bales damaged on private terms We
ui ther sacs o 100 baies Sisal ~ 4c quote =
,russd sia5 $50; Russia clean, s2Ua saio; Italian
$20, $l7O; jutc, +sc. oisc.; juc butts 2ac I0c
cash aud time Manila hcnp, tAc Tec.; sisal, 4ec.
Iors--Thc market was steady with u fair demand both
for homo and cxport account shipments since Friday