davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-06-24

The following allowances were made:
II Bragg, contract for bridge, $50
J Finnegan, care Desmond, 6 90
Ii Baldwin, services county clerk, 955
same, express and stationery. l so
same, justice fees state cases, 90 10
II Whitley, post'c, eXp's. wood, exec 81 IS
NJ Elmer, hO'd'g Mrs Pierson & ch'd 2 90
Morris Il Bundy, stationery and medic 40
IL Bragg, justice fees state case, 5 so
l. L Pearce, coffin for l,aupcr, z so
L Marian, care j Desmond, 6 90
A J F Enrich, work on court house, l 10
5 Drayer, digging grave for pauper, 90
Ordered, that the price of druggist license
for the sale of liquor in Traverse county,
be fixed at twenty-five dollars per year.
The Board adjourned to tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-06-24
Tuesday Morning, June Is, 1880,

NS'''J 1''OI I1IIIso, OUII0 1OI IOOV' 7
Board met, and a. j. Comstock was
present, and all others as on yesterday.
Petitions to locate road on the old road
leading from Morris to Glenwood, was
presented; on which a. J. Comstock and
o. A. Bake were appointed committee
to view the same, and report at next meet.
, 1880-08-02

honestly rejecting the popular sentiment
and commanding the respect of all con
servative citizens. With the return Of
the old Union Democracy to power IN
the General Government, let US return to
the usages and customs OF the better days
of the Republic. In eur Territorial con-
dition, praying for admission to the Sis
terhood OF States, it is very important
that We should be in political sympathy
with the Administration. The time is
auspicious for the accomplishment OF that
most desirable object. Let patriotism
be the sole motive, all other consideIa>
tions subordinated to the public veal in
the selection Of candidates, and success
would be more than half accomplished
and nearly assured. Try it.
, 1880-08-02

Let those who have heretofore secuted
the idea Of Imperialism under Grant, and
affected to dlsbelievc i'll any organized
design to snperctde our present rrpuhli-
Can system by military die atorial power,
read the following military order by a
commander who holds no official POSITION
under the Government, an, be convinced
of their error:
, 1880-08-02

A NIscREANT.-The shameless wretch
who, to crafty malignant persona.
spite, would wound the innocent by in
stituting comparisons which necessarily
revive the memory of social scandal of
public notoriety and court record, which
any man of single decent human in.
stinct, under the same circumstances.
would gladly have the public forget or
ignarc.
, 1880-08-02
HID. QRs. UNION VETERANS. J
BOYS IN BLUE,
New YORK. July %. 1880,

NEW YORK. July ~. 1850,
General Orders No. 1.-The member
for each State of the National Committee
OF the Union Veterans lninn will at
once proceed to organic the "Boys in
Blue" in their respective States to pro-
mot the election at Garfield and Artnnr
Organizati ms of "Boys in Blue" will
report to the Department Commanders IN
their respective States.
Bv order of U. S. GRANT,
nm.nandrr-in>ChieI Bows in Bue.
DRAKE DEKAY, Adjutan, >General.
This sounds exactly like u Mexican rev.
olutonary pronunciamento, and is alike
in spirit and intent; or like Louis Napo-
leans proclamation to the army prrct-
ding the mock popular election. carri"d
under military surveillance, by which H.
was declared Emperor OF France. 1t re-
veals a SCI ret oath bound military organ.
ization for political purposes reasonable
to popular government, hetraying The
design of subJecting the people to mill
tary rule, and many concurrent events
confirm this conclusion. Defeated in
their designs at the Chicago CONVENTION,
Grant and his friends gave up the con-
test for the time and Immediately organs
lied for the campaign of 1884 After
the nomination of Hancock, the friends
of Garfield, f"reseeing the hopelessness ot
their Cause in an honest pnpuIar election,
surrendered the control OF the canvass,
together with the control of the Admin
istratinn, if successful, to Grant, who APP
pears in the role Of Dictator, Garfield
consenting to be merely the nominal fig
ure head OF the new dispensation. After
the manner of Napoleon l, Grant has
established an imperial guard, consisting
of the 306 delegates who stood bv him
in the Chicago Convention, to each OF
whom he has issued badge of honor-a
bronze medal upon which his own face is
the C, ntral figure. The Administration II
has surrendered to this military dictation:
Hancock has b en- ordered to Louisiana.
and Grant, with Fremont as his Lieu
tenan-, has established military head
quarters in New York to dictate and con.
troll the campaign, and Sherman and
Schurz are Sent out to se1vce like whipped
spaniels, with ropes around their necks.
with the assurance that they are to be
ruled out of the party after election. The
for going inselent order, the most au-
dacious insult ever offered to popular
government In America, Is the first public
proclamation of the design to seize the
Government and hold it by military
force whatever may be the result of the
vote. 1t was the deliberate
judgment of the best thinkers in Ameri.
Ca that the election of Grant to the third
term would be the last popular election
in America. The election of Garfield,
under Grants dictation, would give the
same result. The citizen who does not
see it in that light, in view OF this military
order commanding his sworn adherents
to organize and arm for the conflict, must
be oblivious to the teachings OF history
and current facts Eternal vigilance il
The price of liberty"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

s@ " .ss zr rs "S;a en-
helphla; J ltlch15da - Br@pFs. " W s..1
more" a'" lev S'en nifa TG" l Inns VII
IIotmeg y Lona: n PRISON m! family Port
waugh hise Mary King Columbus. SAINT
NJ, lie. Mlaa & a C,oner. J W Loslt.,.. Now York:
Il VIM Nnumtufg. New x rk. II v Lu.as.
l. Johusan. st L7ulH j. " Barnett. ~ Mary:
y..stop; ! . MsgdIa, ", elu,atl,,J II DUNCAN.
lower aosst; HN,,s,og, Woodbury.. NJ,
CITY HO1hIrR q Mprtiu, q Martin. Jr.
AaFnm ptinn ppfleh. Ia. u u Hall. wife and two
children. Williams station: Mta y q Wade and
Two sons. Mrs Mervsll md son, O.: Mis Emma
md child TeEas, TIudpon and wife. Mrs A
!, Mouno't and chil. J"auarette 20; y Mid
etramar Thor ahorIolk: q W Durant. q ri
Knapp Now York. NJ y Johnson. Louisville.
nut, nut u + drlain. Mis-. MR. NJ 4 Ba,ta. La; y
" Kbbe:. Do w.: j i Apthonyi Colarado:
ta". VIM a Evan, Mes Fv "me Miss Gip5a
Eva s. Miss III d, Fnrmer. Point ri asaut MO:
W II Carlow. Ohicng", Hey II p Johnson
Mrs u nichnIts. lnois;.J y Welar and
wife, 81 Louis: Mas L nma Wser. or PhilateI-
pbia: W rimm AM wife. Mts Cartr Miss
Gattsr. II y Ggls and wife Beleyiile. I'll; j II
KsaioR md Wife, d nVnr: i Nieol lbsrvllle
parish J w Dawson Lleb n. A Stncy aud ser-
want o., ,rda parish: r Leonard wife.
three children md servant. Mrs Welder.
Mrs " FnnsHH.H, Hrrry7ptEt: Gel VIZ Pnlk.
Mr.. 4 Polk. Mra T. Polk, 7 Il Hynson, Il ,pides:
q u Firth wife, chill md servant Avoyelles
parish j I'm o WIFI rms. Rcd riv.r: Koht Mo-
Roe, MIssissippi: B q Holden, Fulton. Texas:
] z Kenwofthy. New Y rk: u Trezeyaut wife
md child. Texna: Mrs N Ha horn nd two
chi hr.n, Alexandrit. In: II Gav. Jr. La.
CAsSIDY's HOTEL W Batler Nashville.
Tenn; q Llue. q Blueke W n Nobh city:
q n Gilruth. Ynz 10 county. Niles: q Williams,
l. N Ozark. CIV: h w Smith. Chicago; John M
Boomneld Mis.iastup; Miss l. Y e. ly. Miss
Mary Kelly. ~ Charles tarian: @ n Highlander.
Missiesipt. r N Howard Louisiana.
NJ JAMES HO Ell Bon Lewis, Mrs M
Williams md hree children, Mrs Williams.
cty;J M Riioros. New York; m KIM. Eufau-
~, Ark: II A II ,warl. jr. M.ngomsry: l. K
Bubar. Jr ci -; u NJ Howard Burlington: w
Butler Nashville, Tenn; II Y Parker. Hsrris-
burg Pa: r Hun N wntk, NJ. l. kabanan-
EizabMntown. N J.: II q Pulsifsr. Savannah:
Gao Mcintosh 1t MARY, Ian; II Z Wharton.
Pitt bug: J 7 HaynN Nashville: J = Thomp-
eon. Chattanooga: Richard TITUS. dalvebton:
M J Council. Pnfkersbnrg w Va.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
ACCUMULATION OF REALIZED WEALTH
In THE UNITED STATES.
NEW York khippipg J.iat

Tho aocumulati IN Of realized wealth IN this
country Ia ntoareR.irg ut 40 rapid rate ms 70
thu conviction that Nav York VIII.
Within tho next quarter ~ ~ century. RHUUf#t1t
London IA tho centre OF tho worlds financial
esohR gtP Htniia lea show that In 1890. when
tho population az tho Unitpd Hirea was only
about noo 600 the average value Of property TO
each individual In tho country was s8T. In
1870. whnn the population hal Increased 70
nearly gp 600 400 tha average of property. In
value to zach indivltln. waa .T76 OF. II may he
shown by next years Ganaua that tho poreanf-
nga Of incrnRaa In Average wealth during tho
current derade h lenR than that ~ previous ph-
rtnda. hut any apparent falling of will he more
than com enaRtni by the fnot that now, II evsr.
values ere roal and ~ their minimum In most
things, and thecurrencr OF iha"onnry IL athhle.
II hss neon oatimatai that la 1865 tha average
wealih NJ annh person In Great Brinlu was
tlo2o. Hy 1876 thia han 'ncreaaed 70 $500. The
calculated 4, tai ucrnaan of tho populat wenlth
nf The Unicd Kingdom in the came period was
st2 900 GOO 90. or about throe times tho public
debt / I Great Utitntn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Friday Evening. January 10, 1850. }
nAIiY MaMKEr REVIEW.

The offerings for discount continue 81 TAR
extent both III bank AMI on the atraet, With ratos,
ff anything easter on The later.
Foreign exchange IN etoady.
New Yurg sight IN uneaItlcd and lower
State CanHuls arc nrmor
Premiums Bonds are quiet.
ttagkp exhibit lcea animation
Cotton Ia 4ohiRher here. New York spots are
s.asc higher and fulurea strong. Liverpool
apo.a ara uuiat aud aaRdy and futures firm
Mnneheater IL Grm. lIavro Ia dull aud futures
Iowrr
Sunar In depressed hero In aympathy with tho
<seniine MT kew York produced by the unaat-
tiled condition Of tho tariT 1ueatlon.
Hoo eRhiblla moro animation. and we hear
OF n few orders for export, something which
bns not occurred for aome time.
Hraadanfra are iifm.
Grain aud 10 II are staRiv.
Fravaions ata quiet and enEy.
Country products AFRO In fair supply. but
fatliar uuiet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

THE foHotring are the latest quotations. inclnd-
ing 10 days the inside figures indicating the bud
ding rate and the outside The asking rate.l
RAILROAD BoNDs-Ontcago. st. Loals and New
Orleans Railroad Company. Tennessee lien
iO6Ga- first consolidated mortgage 1oss@-.
do second mortanya 6i6O-. Jackson Railroad,
nrst mortgage III sGOll24 ex coupon, 10 second
coupon l12ao1-. do second debt 1l2SD-. New
Orleans and Mobile Railroad $40. New Orleaos
Pacific 1900 Canal and Claiborne Street. first
mortgage, S6Gb-.
Instantaneous BONDS Small State O,nsos
$50. CITY Consolidated Bonds s1@-. Wharf
Bonds 5sa 2To Drawn Premium 'nds 1fg
Gih6 City Ten Per Cent Bonds 30s0-.
UNITED STATES BoNDs-Ftys per cents 1oi 40
l0s ~ per cents 1U70-: 4par cents, here
0oloah. do at New York lots@lo4a4. do at
LaDd II "a.
WARRANTS. soR1r. ETC -Levee Warrants 900
%: state Wa, rants 1879. receivable for licenses
90G9its Police Warrants- 1878 $50 !:
1875 ID. Oity Scrip-1s74. 32A0-: 1875. 81 $50
NJ; 1876 S2A@33: 1877. 3la @33: 1878. ~ : ~
school ertftteMeS-lS7T. 10. Half paid City
Coupons H0A. Interest Certificates a State
1879. 70 ~: July. 1879, O.
Privileges on Premium Bonds 3s@l = cent
Unpaid State COUPONS 63d65
STOCKS = The before The Jolio'Ctn1 quotations
or stocks indicates Fridays ,oeeklg quotations Of
the Ne3c Orleans stock Exchange: The t. last sale
since Friday; ne !. last sale to-day: a. 10Th diUi-
III n. . or HI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
FIN a Ns'HAg..
Tour quotations Of foreign and domestic MAJ
kats are from. tho closing tetfOrama.l
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.


Ciaardnces balances.
Thia week si2 hht obt Of fl.lbf 0n4 q
Lust week ,.....,.-.... iItiH Ill ~ at.ol7 W
Thia week last year. 10 bg9 2s0 "a 1.asJ.GIa "a
THE MONEY Continues easy.
Exceptional commercial paper IL quoted 7
"a cent: Al do OF: collateral loans COS; AL
mortgage =; SECOND grade nominal.
NEW YoRK Money rate " cont.
LoNpaN Bank OF England rate " cent, Con-
aos a5 h+iG4
rARts ktant0a III n5.
SILVER Mexican dollars rule mt ssGoss's. trade
dollars a40Oa6 American halves and uuhrtare
% S6tN, Bullion In London 90 Q i6i: hero. hne
81 lax " ounce.
AMERICAN Corn California Taos cont dis-
count light weight g7GDpar. mutilated " cont
discount.
FoREIaN Cousin currency: Fivs-franc
piecaa 400 %. twonty franc pieees f3 Tb0 =,
sovereigna 81 Ts04 no. ten ihalar places W GOO
- Spnutah doubloona ttb $50. P,,tr!ot doub-
loohs slb 3b0-. Mexican douhloonR tt5 $500.
Mexican twenty pasos piece at9 5000 ~. South
American gold 200 per pesos. German twenty
markR 81 6O6D4 70.
HTERILNa-Siraiv. Hero commercial Ia +Snss
04al ' bank GD4s3 bank counter rate 60 tSjAs,
hankers' 4S9GDn2b bankers sight ist S@4at: ~
New York commercial IL tSidOlsl'a. bank ts2a
0tas.
FmANus-Steniy Here commercial are b,2i's
ar l3A bank b.ll R-:M New York commercial
s.pn a2ls bank 6 II tsDh,2le.
NEw YORK SIaHT-Lo vrr. Commercial -eOtt
discount. Bank and hnnkers' counter checking
rate 81 90 premium per $1,000
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
AMERICAN AND AUSTRALIAN WINES.
LBrhNai foot

Time. III lat. makae al ibrga even. For
many years American wine mink r. hnva been
HtrngHiing, aamti fmpa Hgntnet long otia. 10
mako for thair pto,iuot an international tspu
tnlipn Tint anneaHa Ia bepinning to crown
thar eflnrts III avdani. The FIJI urR IF The wtua
crop IN Franco has had Tho effect Of Ill ealinV
thu attention Of foreign huyara 10 nhar mar
ketR ~ which America Ia ono. Tho London
STANDARD no mean authority. In u rec nt Issue
takea urfaaion Ia cay
Moro attention ahnuld bn paid hv England
10 American and Australian wines, 1t Ia far more
than lik"ly hat the lime ~ coming whom we
ahnll hs com peled IT, look for u large portion nf
our reg Ular vino supply on aida this limlta OF
those gions where we have hith rto eSc,u I've
~ derived II. 70 The fertil- soil Of Tho new world
whi III llaa heyond tho Atlantic" TIL 20 are
significant wnrfa. which arc rendered daubly
iniaresiug when 1t Ia remsmh ,r.d that IT,,
journal speaking has newer distinguished itaolf
can
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

We are indebted 10 Mr.. John sherman. Treas-
srer OF the United Statea. for II statement OF the
imports and exports Of the United States. made
UP BY Mr.. joseph Nimmo. Jr chief of the Blu
reau Of Statistics. from which we extract the
following:
The imports OF merchandise for the month
ending November so. 1879. were valued at $50 :
SssTS5; for the same month In 1878. SIS. 2bt tsT
for the eleven months ending November so. 1879.
sass DOG SIG; for the corresponding period Of the
previous year, $500 a96,lb1. The exports of do
mestic merchandise. mixed gold and currency
values. for Now mher. 1879 were SIS $40 SCI; No
vember. 1878. s6S 400 sos: for tha eleven months
ending November 50. 1879. t61t.e.o on: for tho
correspondents period Of the previous year.
$500 SIT Ihe exports OF foreign marchan-
disc for Move inter. 1872. were f956 924: N vem-
Der. 1873 slap .Hs; tor the eleven months ending
November &c. 1879 $9.Ss1 600: for the pond
ing period Oh the previous year. $l2TIs.2l7.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
Bidding Third call
y,rin4, ar filnap

Total sales to-day 1900 bales yesterday. 100
bales.
DETAIL or SALES
Marcel irt I Calico and 100 bales at l2.46.
30 o. MOO at ~ 46.
April FIRST Clll-10o and 100 bales at II 55.
Second Calico ut T. bs; 100 and 100 ct 1886.
Third Calico and lOC ut 1862.
hdp FRS Call-1oo les at 1870. Third
Call 100 at ~
lime -Fir4t CAll-10o and 100 bales mt IL 81: 100
at 1885 Second Oaltoo and 100 ut II sSNl296
Third Gall 900 at II 9s. 100 at u 9G.
JtiV-Thitd Calico blles at 1896.
FrJlud,.B- First Gall 100 bales ut IL Al. Third
o. M IA 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 3 1881

dafa cato of subordinate officers. Ills upon
stock noldrra that Ruen Losses ord inarily fall.
70 avoid liability 10 stockholders. the directors
paper relnaatng them II Ia set "ut IN such payers
that Tho consider ton Of this releass Il the
consent ~ pers oua tn serve as dltector4 who
would decline to serve II the agreement was
not ptvnn On the face Of II and technically.
ths nsuni Iont leg ! considerations. hut the
opntta mBv hold thni such agreements nre void.
ne being RgnInet nbtin policy as dot rminad by
tho California rnnp' lfuti0n.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
Articles.
FINANCIAL AND GowuxRClAh NEWS
THE CITIZENS BANK.

Tho marked declined In the shares Of tho
Gitix Bank was attributed on the street to
day 10 iis failure TO effect tho negotiations IN
Amsterdam that we're anticipated. but we were
Officially ihfofmed that thase negotiations wore
still pending and that even should they fall the
bank il tn perfectly solvent condition and pre-
nared to meet any dem ,nds that may be made
on IL: also. that the strength OF the institution
will be fully exhibited by statement OF It's
afrairs. which viii ID published In a few days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK MARK EFT.

sPoTs-Opened quiet aud steady at 1-16c ad-
vance over yesterday and closed quiet and
steady at oneuing rates. The. regular sales
eompri4ed 56t bales, and the deliveries on con-
tract 400 bales.
Quotations Ordinary II 1,16c. Good ord!-
macy llsc. strict Good Ordinary 121.. Low Mid
ding II 1.16e Middlinz Upland II ID Ice, Mid
ding Orleans = 15-l6c. and Middling Texas
- is 16.
FuTuaEs-Opened etronR, ruled steady at
noon and closed strong with sales OF $4,000
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31

This stock Is in the hands Of receivers, specu-
fators and dealers
Tha quantity uf -four In the hands OF grocers
ger ally End BE- kers. Is fair but that is not in
4oau "a In The above sit elk.
T9e monih opened With stock Of -four on
hand Of IA $50 barrels tn product OF Local mills
dining the menih is GEO barrels. ard the re-
GENTS daring The month embrace IS sos barrels,
mailing toial supply for the mouth OF Janu-
sry cf lf@s945 harrtl~. The total exports Tor the
month ea4hrace - 150 barrels.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
NEW ORLEANH MARKET.

Cotton opened with y brisk movement and an
upward tendency. ruiea nrmar a. noon. md
closed active and strong NJ tse advance on all
grades. Tho sales summed NJ 2.'oo bales. and
ha nsaor msnt ard supply were fair.
The Cotton Exchange reports sales to- day
n 200 halaa. Market active and strong. Stain
ed .C0'se less than white OF tho Same class,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
nATLROAn hONps I'M NEW YoKk.

In "a Tread bonds Ia New York last week tho
transactions we're enormous, and i marked ap-
nfeciation In values took place The resump-
zion of the interest payments BY some com
nanies, the rapid progress OF reorganization
schemes ana the advance In the share list. ac-
counts for the steady rise Ia bonds. The ad-
vance II prices for the week ranged from 10
ssa The advance was we'll maintained. aud
che el< sing quotations except In a few In
ssancee. were ebout the highest OF the week.
STOCK OF BREADSfUFFS AND PROVISIONS
ON HAND.
IN. O. Price Current Daily Market Reportl
According 10 The statement Of each holder,
JANUARY So 1850. and December so 1879:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
MINING STOCKS.
RAn FnANn1noo Jam a0 OIoeInR prleea
so TEOS.

tOtv quotations ~ Domestic and Foreign Mar
kpts ara from tla closing feiegrhpls, aud our tot
ton statistlos from The Ne,o Orleans Clifton Et-
rLn |
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31

Our quotations represeh ,oholesaLe prices er
ceDt 'ohen JOB lots are specified
TOBACCO
LEAF TOBACCO Running stock $50 hhds:
stock on sale 200 hhds. Quiet. Low Tugs ia
p4c v III, medium 44@41a good and fine 40
&c. Low leaf s4abMs. rnedium 6&@7ao. good
MANuFAoru hED TOBACCO : Flue plug 10000 .
ID. fine medium b7@64c; Bright quarters. com
mon sound, s2@8s' b, light navy. - and SIS
sb@42c Black sweet s5@4oc No |. SIS and io's
dark hlack sweet s49t2e Navy lbs black $685.
navy SIS black s4t943s. Fancy styles. natural leaf
42@47c. No. |. ibs. extra fancy 679a5o.
LOUISIANA PRODUCTS.
FUGAR Rules more in favor ef buyers. Re-
ceipt4 since September / 1o8 8t3 hhds, against
III 269 last year: exports $3.50 hhds ngai at
81 ia last year; stock under the shedss356 hhds
Ia sr1or 1906. common 64B61se. good
common Ga 4Gzse, fair 61f@7c goo1 fair 7%@
&c. fully lair TACTIC. prime -a7lse. strictly
prime 7'a0f1Gt ssoOnfs SIC yellow carl
fed 8k@ozte. gray clarified 87s@88c, off white
81 a8zsc. choice white 9G9So. standard white
MoLAssEs- Qaiet Receipts since September
l. 2167 s2 hbls, against 235 473 last year exports
1888 hbts. against l75.2ls; STOCK under the
shed- 1920 bbiI. agai nst 1888.
Common 30@33c D gallon. centrifugal 30943e.
fair 35@37', prime 40g43c, strictly prime 40 947c.
choice -ta50s
R1cE-The market shows more animation.
Receipts are light. Although the sales con-
fined to the local trade we notes some in
quiry for export he first for some time). but
41a@4Xc common 53a05.s. ordinary 8k@6He.
fair 6h@6ss'. good 64G67te. prime 7@7he.
choice 714gia.
BREADSTUFF3.
THE following prices are for round lots. Job
lots 25a5oc more per Dbl according to quality
FLoUR.Is firm. with a fair inquiry for ex'
port and holders. asking tull prices. Fine
$3.50 @5 superfine S5G5 37h, single extra IS 30 o
ga double extra IS 75G 6. trable extra So 25 d
37a choice ezra Sc so g6 62h. family Sc $50
rs, fancy So 1907.
CORN MEAL-Scarea at-93 % p Dbl.
GRITs-$ 1903 25 p bhi.
HoMINY-S3 2O83 80 p hbl.
RYE FLoUR-s5 1896 " bbl.
GRAIN AND FEED5TUFFS.
[0ar quotations are for wholesale lots on the
landing. Dealers Job al the fouo,ring ddUdnce
from store: Corn 2G4 per b1tstel. oats 294c per
5uShel Bran SGT &c per 100 and Hay 1903 per toni
CORN IN sACKs-In good supply. iair de-
mand and steady. " hite $50 white mixed
50 156e yellow 56@-c. yellow mixed 1885, p
bush-l.
OArs-In light supply. fair demand and steady
at 506-c p bushel.
BRAN-I-- in fair supply. good demand and
firm at 80 d85c p ewt.
HAY-I-. IN ,ight suoply and good dom and for
choice of VIII Gu tha market il nearly BARE
Primo In fair supply and mod rate request;
ehoiee $500 27 v ton. prime $4,000. ordinary
s2I622
BULK CoRN-Salable at 4s95Oc for mixed p
bushel. white -@54c. yellow $50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

SPoTs-Opened quiet and steady and closed
quiet and steady ar the opening rates, at 1;16i
FIR Mtddling Uplands and 8 l6i for Mtddltng
Orleans The sales CON prised 10 900 bales. of
which ZOO wa-e American. Receipts Of all
kinds we're Is 800 bales, of which 1890 were
American.
DEIIyEKIEs-U pands, any port. not below
Low Htdding. were quoted as follows: Janua-
~ 71sd. January aud February sd. Feb
7 SAD, April and May 7s16d. May aud June
TX d. June and July SLED. Jnlv and August
sled. August and September lid.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
INABILITY OF LlRtlTURs OF CORPORA
TIoNs OF CALIFORNIA.
IN. 7. Daily Commercial bulie

l. H~stOtHH6.'
{rTf,a new eons / u ion Of California makes the
Sfrssfnre al certoratiuIs personally RESPONSE,
- ~ hnfh al III buldsrs and creditors Tor all
Msses resulting from the embe zzlsments and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
MANCHESTER MARK EFT.
uAVRE MARK EFT.
Firm.

Dull md do lined fraction. prices firm.
Quotations: NJ francs for rres Oratnaire tspoD
aud NJ for Low MiidliuR II lal.
NET RECEIPTS AT UNI FED STATES PORTS