davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09

-CHRIsr. GERBER, Wholesale
Hardware, Toledo, Ohio, says:-
The Excelsior Kidney Pad has ac-
complished more for my wife in
three weeks than all the medicine
che has taken in three years. Refer
all skeptics to me.--See ADV.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09

Tag South has reason to be
proud of the fact that Washington's
birthday was celebrated on her soil
in a manner which has Gillette com
pliments from The North,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09

THERE are three bills now be.
fore the Legislature of Arkansas
providing for the redistricting of the
State for Congressional apportion.
ment.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09

The receipts of cotton at St.
Louis to February Is aggregated
270,s97 bales, against 414,3 up to
the same date last year-a decrease
OF 143, ,473 bales.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09
The New Louisiana Remedy

A GAINsT THE WORLD FOR
~ Coughs, Colds, CATARRHAL throat
and lnng complaints. Contains M
poison and is delicious. Splendid as
soothing syrup for children. Life ton.
ic for the blood, Debility, etc; neve,
fails to cure Cl,ills and Fever. The
epidemic of 1873 proved it a perfec,
Preventive Of Yellow Fever. FDnr.
teen pages Of names Of Home Refer
ences!! Sold by druggists and country
merchants. Depot LOG Camp Street,
New Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09

The "Amer;can Miller" pnts
the area of the United States, avail
able for wheat, at 47O,OO0,0OO acres.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09

-VlcKsBURG is the larges! city in
Mississippi, having population OF
over 10000.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09

The Masonic fraternity, accord
Ing to the latest figures, has 44,5O0
members in Germany.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09

EVERY TIME.-A man, or even a
piece of machinery that does its
work right every time is, we think,
very correctly judged valuable" "
And certainly none the less valuable
is any article designed to relieve the
ills OF mankind, and which does so
every time. Mess. Jones, Cook &
Co., Bsy State Brewery, Boston,
Mass, writes: We have used St. ia.
cobs Oil among our men and find
that it helps them "every time"
We therefore heartily recommend i,
as a pain healing liniment.-[Keo-
kuk Constitution.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09
AYERS


and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients Of
any age or either sex. Being very palatable,
the youngest children take it readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman'o
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca.
tarrh, the effects Of AYERS CHERRY Pee.
ToRAL are magical, and multitudes are an
nuaily preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. It should be kept
at hand in every household for the pro.
lection 1t affords in sudden attacks. In
there is no other remedy 90 et1cacious,
soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try some o1
the many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheap
and ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which, as they contain no curative qualities,
can afford only temporary relief, and are
sure to deceive and disappoint the patient.
Diseases of the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and it d dan
gerous experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines, from the great liability that
become deeply seated or incurable. Use
AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL, and you may
confidently expect the best results. It is q
standard medical preparation, of known and
acknowledged curative power, and is az
cheap as its careful preparation and fine
ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians,
knowing its composition, prescribe it in theii
practice. The test of half a century has
proven its absolute certainty to cure all pull
monary complaints not already beyond the
reach Of human aid.
Prepared by Dr.. J. G. Aver l. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09
THE BEST REMEDY
Disease. Of The Throat and Lungs

In diseases OF the pull
monary organs q safe
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PEcroRAL is
such a remedy, ard no
otherso eminentiy mer-
its the confidence OF
the public. It is q sci
entifc combination OF
the medicinal rrinci-
pies and curative vir-
tues Of the finest drugs,
chemically united, oi
! such power as to insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform.
ity of results. It strikes
Of tho foundation NJ all
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9, 1881

Mr.. P. D. Nix, of Alexandria, is au.
thorized to act as General Agent and
representative OF the DEMocRAT, 60
solicit advertisements and subscrlp:-
tiops and receipt for payment thereon.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09
(OFFICIAL.)
PROCEEDINGS OF TOwN COUNCIL.
ALEXANDRIA, LA.,l
Moh I 1901

ALEXANDRIA, La, I
Mch. !, 1881.
The Board of Aldermen of the Town
of Alexandria, La, pursuant to ad.
journment, met this day in tho May
or's Office, at 4 o'clock p. m. There
were present:
Jas. Andrews, Jr., Mayor,
Edouard We'll,
Bernhard Mayer,
N. L. McGinnis,
W. w. Wilmington, Jr.
Absent-W. o. Dammon, Fourth
Ward.
The minutes of the regular meeting
of February lst, and special meeting
Of February 9th, 1881, were approved.
The Treasurer's report, showing a
balance on hand of $16358, was read
and approved:
B. c. DUKE,
TREASURER, IN ACCT WITH coPoRAr1oN OF
ALEXANDRIA, LA.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09

W y
sufficient to obtain the services OF a
thoroughly reliabFe man.
A. IIeyman, Thos B. French,
Henry st. John, j. Rnsenthal,
Chas. Gol;leuberg, B. G.. Dnke, Agent.
JOS, Levin, John A. Williams,
L,C. Miller, j. G. Rogers,
Mires Rosentlial, BY NJ. Paul. Jr.
J. J. Ferguson, C. A. Schnack.
julius Levin, Moses Rosenthal,
P. O'Shce, john DeIlacy,
Gustave Gehr, T. NJ. Biossai,
Sarah Gehr, b. Ehrstein,
r. Walter, j. Walker,
j. We'll, V. G.rard,
G. W Lapey, Leon Klotz,
N. Starn, NJ. Aaron,.
Ed. Petzsch, JUS. Maachowsky,
E. Levy, B. Hirschman,
w. Hustmyre.
On motion it was
Resolved, That the Board, in obedi-
ence to the above petition, create and
establish the Office of ''Night Watch
man." and go into an election for the
same, the officer 30 elected to serve for
the period Of thirty (3O) days, and that
his salary he and is hereby fixed at
twenty five (S25) per month, aud it is
hereby made gart OF his duty to go
on watch at 9 o'clock p. III. and remain
on duty until 6 p. M.
The name Of Mr.. Joseph W. Holt
was presented to the Board, and that
gentleman was, on motion, unanimous
ly elected. e
The petition of Mr.. VIM. St. John,
praying that the working of the streets
Of the Town he given to him, was
presented, and, on motion, action on
the same was deferred until the next
meeting. faa.
Warrants were issued in payment of
the following bills:
Bernhard Mayer, bill transfers.
ed from Albert Leonard, for
hauling cross ties ..........S1OO 90
James Andrews, Jr., salary for
February ~ w
Henry S. Gossens, salary for :.
February ~ w
$l6O 90
The following bills having been ap-
proved, the Mayor was authorized to
issue warrants for their pay ment, when
the Collector shall have turned over
to the Treasurer sufficient amount: !:
G. w. Glynn, work on Trnck of
Stonewall Hook aud Ladder f%'
Company ..... ............S32 5O
Henry Gossens, balance salary
for March and Incidental ex-
! penseS ........--...... 10 UU
M. O'Shee, work on streets with
| horse and cart t.............. Is 90
Lewis Washington, hauling rub
bisl, to fill up mud hole on
Lee street 1s 90
Ed. We'll, for Wharfage books 6 90
A. Glucksman, repairs on Store
| uuder Town Hall. ...... 4 90
R. Walter, work on Truck. 8 rs
y!
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09

soID BY ALL DRuee1srs EvxRrwzrss.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09

your Honors will employ Night
Watcln,an, at such salary as will be
sufficient to obtain the services OF a
thurouplly relinIEe man.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-09

There being no other business. OH
motiW the Board adjourned to meet
in regular session on Tuesday. the 5tll
day of April, A. D., 1881, at 3 o'clock
t. NJ. JAS. ANDREWS, JR.,
a. b. RACIAL Mayor.
Secretary.
, 1881-06-05
Remarkable Cuse Of Dfsease.

SpFtH1Hk1 l+nit45] LNu@.
Mr.. Nathaniel Adams, whose ueatu occuFfeu
Wednesday afternoon from scr0fulous Fneuna-
tislu. was the victim Of rnuiady unparalleled IN
mnliguty and Of suffering uueuualed TOR years,
If eyfr, in this regon+ For ten years he had NOT
walked unaided, aud for about eight years not
at All. during the whole time be WIS subject 10
frequent special attacks Of his complaint, each
one Of which was believed to be bis last On tne
occaslon OF one nj these. TWO years ago, bis
nhyeiciau announced to him that ne could not
i've an hour, but Nr. Adams dismissed the
doctor. took the case In his own bands. and
survived. Since then he has frequently
been seen on the streets, moving about tn q
small propeller. Ar the time OF his death Ar
Adams lower limbs we're wlthered away 70 the
bones save rhe xuee-j0ints. which were swollen
to abtur double their natural size HIS knee
mans were drawn down to q position directly
,tnder the joints, his right foot WIS drawn over
and outward so that II he had stood erect he
would nave stood directly upon the side or bis
ft,ot. and both legs were drawn up behind 80
thar bis feet pied Il position under and close
to bis thighs Ills arms we're also withered away
and his fingers drawn under bis hands entirely
mr. of rhejT natural position, and swollen with
T1nninE sores. Hts weight Was not over
eereuty-Gvc pounds, while Ia health be turned
the scale at about 15o- Mt. Adams was con-
sidered by business men one OF the best ac-
cnuntants tu the country, and was frequently
annealed to to stratchteu out involved sets OF
books. Only last winter he Was sent 1of 70
, 1881-06-05
an Improvident Han Who Sold His
Pretty Wife for $4,000.

RH1xEpycK, n. Y, June Ia suit has just
been Instituted in the Superior Court OF this
gotten story. The parties to the action ure
brothers. About a dozen years ago George
Smith married Charity Miller. one OF the hand
several years, and had four children. Smith
never provided vcry literally foE hts family. 4
wealthy bachelor who visited this house becutue
greatly attached to Mrs. Smith, and In a jovinl
way offered her husband $3,u)0tf be would trans
fer her to him. Smith accepted the offer and the
papers were drawn up by lawyer, transferring
all right and title to the wonan to the wealthy
bachelor.
George then went TO the home Of his brother
where he lived until O short lime ago, assisting
his brother fr the management Of his farm:
few weeks ago he brought suit Tor the s@.uUv
which he luaned to his brother, and also Tor laoof
md services for MlarGC aHou0l-
, 1881-06-05
TFE MAGNETIC SPIRITS, "*


in just four and a half
seconds we were invis-
IDLY among the econ.
spirators.' They we're
a ahard"lookingset; one
of them parted his hair
in the middle, and they
called him Sarah; an
other wore an invisi-
BILE nustache, not a
''long fur one; an
other wore walled eyes.
The fellow with the
E'long fur mustache
ulu tile Gitlh, a1lu f6ttu
theaboveprocla1nation
to the excited crowd,
adding remarks Of
hisoWn. We, however,
had heard enough to
know our danger, and
byour powerful ''Injin
Spirit we're placed
again in s'safety," rest
ing on our electric ma:
chine. We concluded
that the public should
know all about it, and
therefore placed this
extraordinary story
before you, for ''Frutll"
, 1881-06-05

branch clothing stores
cannot exist in Cllica-
go. ''GENTLEMEN,'' -
EXCUSE ME q won't
say gentlemen, because
you would not under
stand what /. meant by
calling you ''gentle-
men, % and might re-
sent it), this is a ques.
tion of life OF death to
us, and you must be at
the meeting at z sharp
alld-er
As we sat upon our
great ''magnetic'' ma
chine last night, feel
ing good towards all
the world, (trade was
very good, suddenly
we were ''.shocked,' %
and the spirit of our
''big injine'' rose up
before us, saying, with
a metallic ring to his
voice: Will-u-be Hill,
there is a conspiracy
now on foot to destroy
your trade; rise up and
follow HE. Rapidly
passing through space,
, 1881-06-05
INDIGNATION MEETING
> CALLED
At Z O'Clock Tonight, at
Water-Works Crib,
Resident Managers
Ozark Eastern Branch"
Clothing Stores Of
Chicago.

This meeting is or
dered by the Eastern
Owners to take such
measures as will "an-
nihilate'' and forever
destroy the *'magnet-
ic influence'' and grow
ing popularity Of this
Will-u-be Hill & Go.
Each Manager will
bring a ''dynalnite'' OF
a ''goramite" bomb, for
it is generally admit
ted that unless this
Will-u-be Hill & Go.
are destroyed Eastern
, 1881-06-05

is stranger than fic-
tion. 1t certainly is
stranger to the Resi-
dent Managers of these
s'dark" Eastern branch
clothing stores, i'll fact
they have 10 use for it
whatever.
''Magnetic Clothie1's"
Willoughby, ELL Go.
Shocking attrac-
tions'' Of our electric
lights; the air per-
1lleated with the fluid
all over our beautiful
store; breathing it,
man, woman, and child
are benefited. Soon
the demand for our
''healthy goods will
come from all parts OF
the universe, and our
s'Electtl:icital'iunl' will
be the resort of suffer-
ing mankind.
Cor. Madison & Clark -sts.,
''1lagnet Of the Universe,''
"Hot Springs" discounted by Brush's
Electric Machine and VIII
|oughby, Hill & Co.
, 1881-06-05
COME, WILL YOU?

staI1hteu out set of books for u Holyoke firm,
which be did, saving thereby large SUM OF
money to the house. a prominent business
man suys that Mr.. Adams would save enough in
little things. which ordinary bookkcepers would
overlook, to pay his salary. During the last two
years Mr.. Adams slIffcrings have been agouiz-
hure attended him say they have never seen,
even In the largest hospitals OF our largest
cities, case which begun to be parallel Of his
Mr. Adntus bore his great atdtcnou with religious
f0rtfrude.
, 1881-06-05
THE TURNER'S.
Meeting Of the National funniest
at st. Louis Yesterday.
Delegations Present from All the Cities
Of the United States. :.
A Grand Torchlfght Procession Last
... Night-5, 600 Men in Line.


Special Dspdteh to The Chteaoo 7tio4ns.
CIR To,.,s Mn Time 1.-The 'rurnfest IL
!, -. ..L -
ln6 cause Vi Rood "eiti " eSc1le!"ehs ue'e'
To-day every stUrc anu dwelling in the cen~
+ra1 ,cr,io,, of tho ..itv rn,.in a ,fisn1av of
s'"A fo'. - @ ~
bunting. Io-nlgnl there was = eelekaA
illumination At an enrfV hour this mDIT-
3nr +fa 'rtrn.rs, Rcceutin,, Cmrm;ttee re-
LIZ: tio HI.o ~o4. .'A .,
paired to the Union Depot to meet deleRa~
tiDns of Turner's and their relatives and
f,. =. +h,,.,-.,.oJ ~, +r,;,e from, o+b,r
lllehos ~ tnes "Ai'c" ~ 11o''lo i4''4' "'140A
cities. The Committeeman we're accompa~s
uiad bv Il number If bows who acted ;S mes
spnoprs and by :, brass bamt of twelve
n;acns Thev wort. badges tn distinguish
p1eces' 1nes "",e ~ ",.. ".'. 4 *n
them, and hau 'eAicles leaoy 1ol
use in moving the visitors effects. AS
soon as I, delegation arrived they were taken
in charge by the Committee, formed In llne
on EleVe"t!l Stfeet' a'u' plece"e" ~ 10y @1.o
band, marched with lying coiors 10 1afhet~
RI, or blue around their waists. 4 majority
,,.aro ,,n,, ;n 1Ino,, 4nstars anil neari-erav
"e1e e4Ao LII 4'icl ':,'e -, s''", .,I,..'. .":,
felt hats \ lew, IKE tile -nol1ae a1'a
, 1881-06-05

E4tehbuTg t-Ed&3-J NhlIHkI - ~
Many have noticed great agttauo among the
swallows Tying to and fro the few days past, and
asked the cause It IS this: The long cold
storm Of last week cieansed the atmosphere OF
insects. 50 that the Swallows could get little or
nothing 70 eat, and 50 caused great suffering
among them. Many have died Of starvation, as
is evident from the fact that tho little bodies OF
those picked up we're reduced almost TO mere
4 keletau1-
, 1881-06-05

QUEENSTOWN, June 4. 4.-Arrtvad, the Baltic
and Nevada, from New York. -
NEW YORK, June 4-Arrived, the Rhein.
from Bremen. !:
QuEExsTowS, June 4.-ArriYed, the Pag,
thiA from New XoLk- -
, 1881-06-05

two houses in the rear part of the lot, 70 by
sO,; feet cnch, and each occupied by two
11,,,,tv"n.. f",n;1tes nmhar;nF in persons
l., I'll jirn n ria iimired snnce Tho places are
nil noorly ventilated, and the children sck1y.
Havcs % ~ne of a.hicavo's miu1ons Of the law, who
nnyes os ts W ordIn"5ccs hv minimizing full
and offensive prvy. The tenants arc enact
eSs ano IT. eno n sasron r,ms ne wh are oycrcfowed
By four families. numbering sixteen persons; Ia
ha1linr.
Th.. sSo+,ona1 life Insurance Company owns
tho premises No s to lo Ei's ayenns r2~ ys
na";g;nw uo The prfvics are fI to overiiowny
There is oortngc in the yard, and sewcr-Sas in
tha air Tho snmt. coInr,]ntf1t js made ngntnst
street. owned by the same Company though it
is but fair to say that they are Eolng to repair
anq re1eny ~, Inc e,n GsH2 2s % ~, ncnrh,,rn
a,.oa% e'iS X artin o1rnT III Dearborn street:
untrapped wastepipes, no sewer connection, and
an open wonden-box drain, which permeatcs the
buildings with @ sgwer-gas. 10 1,,o,tr.sec-
hos: H., 1o ie, ~; H. II ionrr n1.' no six irume
h,1;ldinrs. occunied by eighty uine persons:
the wustepipcs nrc untrapped, the pr1vy vaults
offensive. and safoaee anu se"e' 1A7 o''0' ~
hSaseni Gn >, X crovo1ond court. occupied by
thirfv- families. numbering 1l3 Persnns; un-
trlppcd wastepipes, choked house. ara!1ls,
and catch basin5 fu!L Inc pslv,5,rnlueti1 ,o,'aleai
Are uh.",sS hn 49,, III ~, tha rear whilc sewer-
,,ns '.as t. Ithv tnut 10 the other defects. In
addition there ART nO tr,lt1som windows for any
Of the rooms: Nus IL anu 10 are ownGu :; n9d ~ H.
nlafr. =. hench t, o"o M of,.r rho n1her twclyc.
ieh rh a. nnnent. In1se lnsuectors lust week cx-
aulined altogether l57 houses. c.,utnininR !,Ae'
rnu,s. In these were dnnciled S3l families,
consisting Of 2,37G persons. There were
forty-two notices served; and a. ninety 'st!s
four abatcmcn1; made. torty~nrG9 'aua,s, t.uen.
antrlivo r.'ou1s caIcimime,l, thirteen dctcc
fivt: drains rcmcdtcd; fifteen new sewers colt
structed, seventeen rooms and water-c!o
properly ventilated. and i've tsaps appneu e tho u,
Health Department.
MORTALITY Fol, MAY.
1a....t-,- ~ v;1,l Statistics. Dr. NJ, K.
tne 1'ee.s" ,o,,, nt,+od the mortnary re-
Gleason, yesterday comp!eteo tne lnottu - ,ha+ h.
mort for the month OF May, which SHOWS tnat
1,r,nr thot nnnth Chfcago's dcuth-rnte reached
49, ,'s.s.a ,-1,hor NJ W. The deaths from
lue 4"i* t, ou ~. ,vb;a ac,,tc
zsno,,c o'sease, .l,y 1,s .nd ,ons,,mnton 81
,ror one-half in all of the total leath-rate. Tho
49, - ,.,o+;o l,,o,scs claimed victims as fol-
hsL u y ''o-'1 1-rs,,+,,,, -n rbocr,.n,orbus
lows: Cholera-ln1"n'"'.'' ~ -. ,,rs
?: Group, 81; diarrhcA, III; dysenter5' o. u'pn
theria 81: entcro- coltis, u; erysipelas, 3;
..-..,ro- z,,,ol +over. n: rcufttant fever, 5;
ceteo! 81. t,.,bn1d favor a. tynn-mu-
scarlet 1eset: ~'' ,.,,a,ia, ~.
llrial fever, q; typus teFer' l. 'neasic7' "~'
German measles, .; blood-poisontng. /; mumps
I'll , ,r. and ,vhnonnr- courh IT, FUu1
!; sthAti-poA ~ 49, n..,,;a a,a,,t,,;sr, and two
pttooA' o'eN nm. -. ,uo.o 11- .3o,tts
, 1881-06-05
LOuiae.

1z,a.ass r<u,tse is the largest stockholder
tue 4rrna1r fhat is now building palace
tn ha+et = IN Quebec, She will not personally con'
dict it,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-27
THE YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL.
Whit May he Done TO Benefit Washing
ton During Tint Period.

When the Yorktown Celebration takes
place in October next it seems that Washington
should in some way be benefited by the large
crowds of people that viii attend the exer-
CIses al that historic city. If sufficient
attractions are offered nearly all who go
10 Yorktown can be induced to remain one or
more days in his city. The National Fair Asso-
citation viii probably arrange its fall meeting
so as 70 take place Just at the close of
the Yorktown ceremonies. and that will
be one object Of attraction to strangers.
II is suggested that, as large number of military
organizations Will pass through this city.
prize drill be arranged here for one day.
Bnd ali the militia organizations III the
country be invited TO participate There
is no city in the Union which offers such
magnificent opportunities for military evolutions
rs Washington, with its vast extent OF level con-
crete pavement. Then, 10 add TO the interest of
the occasion. night festival might be arranged
II is understood that the costumes and prop
critics that were used in the procession
Of the Mystic Krewe of Como in
the last Mardi Gras celebration in New Orleans
can be obtained, and a reproduction of that dis
play would be a novelty that would take wonder
fully. Let The publc-spirited citizens and
business men, who would be benefited
by q two or three days holiday and
celebration, which would fill the city with
strangers, take hold of this matter without delay
Let them bold a meeting and organize committees
to make Unnecessary arrangements and display
can be effected which will bring immense throngs
70 the civ, whowiil leave good amount of money
behind them. and will become more acquainted
with and attached TO the Capital of their country
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-27
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Cotton dull and easier; sales
to-day, S25 bales; uplands, IL 116c; Orleans IL slice;
consolidated net receipts, 1881 bales expors-Great
Britain, 6,499 bales. Flour-Southern firm; common
to fair extra S. 25G5 7 good to choice do $ s0@7 So
Wheat opened shade stronger; closed shade lower,
with less doing ungraded spring. 81 3D. No. Chicago
and Milwaukee, 81 25@1 251a ungraded red, 81 1215
al &c. No. do 81 26@1 26JS; mixed winter, 81 26@1 81
ungradedswhite 81 06@I 255s No red, June, 81 800
3d. July, 81 2S2S91 % 1915; August, 81 255191
September. 81 251&@1 261s No. white, July 81 49,
Corn 1z@1A lower and fairly active; ungraded, $50
Soc No. 3, 55956c steamer, 56l4 @57c No. 5715S14
No. white, COZ: ungraded white 6O yellow, 57sc
No. 2, June, 57571sc; July, 562S5658c: August, 57
5714c: September, 57z&@5S4. Oats fully 1c lower. clos
ing heavy; No. 3, 4Ha@42c. Hop steady; demand
moderate: yearlings 12lSc Coffee quiet and steady
Rio, 94@l24c. Sugar firm and quiet: fair to good re
filming, 7zs@Sc; prime, SIC; refined in good demand
and strong; standard A, 95sc- MOlasses steady and
quiet; so test refining, 961a@37c. Rice unchanged
moderate trade. Rosin firm at 81 O56I2 10. Turpen-
tine stronger at 43c Pork dull and lower, without
decided change; old SIG 509I6 62a; middes stronger
and quiet: long clear &c: short, 9c. Lard higher
more active closing strong prime steam spot sl1 32a
gust, $l1 25(S11 3212. Freghts firm.