davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20

We are afraid, says the Salt Lake
Tribune, that our polygamous friends are
making a mistake in trying to secure a
tract of land, or a State, in Mexico.
Within the next three years the whistles
of American locomotives will be sound
ing all over Mexico, and if there is any
thing in present signs, the old flag of the
Republic will be waving there before
some babies which are now in their
cradles will have full mustaches. Now
it is as certain as the stars, that, if not
before, the moment the Mormon Church
becomes troublesome to the masses of the
people of the United States. that mo-
ment its two ugly features, church rule
and polygamy, will be stamped out. 1t
is liable to be the same way in Mexico.
Mexicans, men and women, are some of
them-so we are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
inclined, but in their W way they are
just as Jealous religious bigots as are the
Mormons. Mother Church holds full
sway there, and Mother Church is some
what strict OH the marriage question. If
a Mormon colony were planted there and
it should enter the head of some religious
fanatic in that country that the Mormons
were under cover of q creed, setting at
naught one very strict tenet of the Cath
Ole faith, there would be trouble sure.
1t would not come in the way of news
paper arguments, not through the slow
legislation of a corrupt Congress, but it
would strike in regular blood atonement
style, for a Greaser will cut a throat for
Christ's sake, with more %fervor, if posi-
BILE, than did ever a destroying angel"
So we fear that our friends are making
a wrong move, and had better consider
the step carefully before they pull up
atakea
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20
THE NEGRO IN OFFICE.

Marshal Douglas, one of the most re.
markable colored men this country has pro.
duced, drops out of Office into retirement,
and will probably spend the rest of his
days on his fine farm. At least there is
no likelihood that Garfield will want his
services. He is profoundly interested in
the negro race as a whole, appreciates its
voting capacity and fairly dotes on its
wrongs and sufferings as political capital.
For the colored man in the abstract he
has the most sublimated admiration. But
when it comes to taking a representative
Of that race into the Cabinet, showing
the sincerity of his loud professions by
giving him a high and responsible office
in the Government to ex-senator Bruce,
for instance, whose ability and integrity
and gentlemanly bearing have gained the
respect of all who know him, he begs to
be excused, and walks stolidly by on the
other side of the way. Republicans
don't want negroes in any position a
white Republican bankers after. They
only want the negro as an interesting,
pathetic sufferer to excite the sympathies
of the country about, and serve as a pre-.
text for appeals to popular prejudices.
For political purposes he is the most
valuable and interesting piece of live
stock the Republicans have. 1t is calcu-
lated that they got several thousand
votes out of Whittaker's mutilated ear
alone. But not yet has Garfield proposed
to give this affecting person a place in
which to exhibit his virtues.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20
The ssStrikfug,, Fieud.

Virginia City, says the Chronicle, is in
Tested by a class of well-dressed frauds who
never miss a theatrical performance or a
ball, who always manage to keep supplied
with drinks and cigars. and who keep up
all this style by borrowing money in small
sums from people who have had the mis-
fortune to acquire a short acquaintance "
with them. A favorite method is to put
on a long face and assure the victim that a
remittance from the Bay will be here ''day
after tomorrow" and the borrower prom
Uses to pay then the SIS, $40 or $40 for
which he is just now pressed. Some peo-
pie allow themselves to be quietly swim
died in this way other people don't.
Similar acquaintanceships are frequently
made in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20

New YORK, March IA society fact Of
some interest ia that it is the intention of
Mrs. Maekay, wife of the California bo-
nanza king, to quit Paris. where she has
been residing for a long while past, to take
up her permanent residence in New York.
Last week Mackay purchased the we'll
known Stevens property in Fifth avenue,
not far from Central Park. Mackay is at
present with his family in France. but is
expected to return with them to New York
in the course of q few weeks. He will
stay here but for a brief period, however,
new enterprises in connection with the
Comstock mines requiring his presence in
Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20

The Gold Hill News of the 18th says the
workmen in the Jacket north drift and
those in the south header Of the sutro tun-
mel are so near to-day that great care is ex-
ercised In blasting to guard against acct
dents. Still there Is really no immediate
danger except from rocks Jared down by
the conclusion of the discharges. 1t is
doubtful if holes in six feet will blow out
a wall of four feet behind them. Probably.
however. the Jacket men will be with
drawn to-day and the connection made
then from the tunnel side. This will avoid
all uneasiness on the subject Of accidents.
There will not be over thirty feet between
the faces OF the two workings tonight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20
An Adaptation.

looks very much as though the general out
lines Of the insanity plea in the De Young
Kalloch case had been taken from the
Schroeder trial. There is precisely the
same argument of an antecedent period of
mental distress and anxiety, the same kind
of physical manifestations of this eondi-
tion-in short, the same general and very
familiar theory. 1t must be admitted that
this is a very tempting line of defense,
for its elasticity is such that it can be
made to cover any period Of time. and
almost any period Of incubation. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether it will affect the
San Francisco jury as it did the Oakland
one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20
An Extra session.

The Governor of California has prepared
a proclamation calling an extra session of
the Legislature. 1t fixes the date OF April
4. The subjects to be considered are the
tax levy, superintendent, appropriation
and amendment to the Constitution. He
will recommend as an amendment to the
Constitution that the Governor have power
to limit the time Of extra sessions. The
proclamation will not be issued until next
week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20

JUST as Mrs. Hayes is enabled to dress,
visit and drop in to tea with a. neighbor
without having her actions telegraphed
all over the country, Mrs. Garfield
emerges into the "keen, bright sunlight
of publicity" She will not take a step
outside the living rooms of the White
House for the next four years that she
will not be made the subject of remark
in the public prints. And yet We have,
as a people, a great horror of court usages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20

A FASHIONABLE young woman of Gales
burg, Illinois, has undertaken alone to
reform the men of that town. She enters
the saloons, gambling houses, and other
low resorts at late hours, often surpris-
ing her male acquaintance, with whom
she then pleads and prays.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20
OVER THE WATER,

rhe Arrest of JeliabOOk-The EN-.
perOr's Body Removed to the
Fortress-The Coronation to Take
Place at MOseOw-NihiItsts Keep.
ing Themselves Informed as to
what ass i'm PrisOn-British
Troops Being Pushed towards
Mount PrOspect-The Beers Loss
at SpitzkOp-The Armistice Pro-
lOnged Immense Government
Frauds at Madrid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20
Fraudulent Titles to Millions of
Acres of Public Lands.
A SCENE IN THE SENATE
CHAMBER.
Republicans to Have Things All
Their Own Way.
HENRY WARD BEEcHER's REVIVAL MEET.
INGS NOT A SUCCESS,
AN EXTRA SESSION OF CON-
GRESS.
Especial to the SENTINEL

WASHINGTON, March 19.-It was on the
recommendation Of Secretary Schurz that
the st. Louis land swindlers were arrested.
The Secretary obtained the information on
lieved at the land office that the Ring have
f~raudulently obtained titles to more than
a million acres Of the public lands, most
of which they have sold to innocent set
tiers, who, therefore, have no valid title to
the land they occupy. Government Off
cials say 1t rests with the Secretary of
the Interior and the Acknowledgement to
decide whether civil suits shall be begun at
once to vacate the titles to these lands. 1t
is believed hat whatever is determined
upon, it will be so arranged that the blow
shall not fall too heavily upon the thou
sands Of duped settlers, whose hitherto I'M
disputed titles to their homes will be rem
dered invalid by this exposure.
Democrats Not Hilarious.
New YORK, March 10. The Times
Washington special describes the scene in
the Senate yesterday thus The chamber
was filled on the Republican side with
members of the House and other well
known persons, among them George G.
Gorham, Mahone's guide, philosopher and
friend, Chief Justice Waite and Edward
Pierrepont. The Democratic Senators
were not in a hilarious mood their coun-
enances we're those of mourners, and be-
hind their desks was a grim row of clerks
witnessing with solemn interest the pro-
ceedings which would deprive them Of their
snug positions.
The Republicans Have a Majority.
New YORK, March 19.-The Herald's
Washington special says: The Republi-
cans will have no difficulty in organizing
the House and e~lecting their Speaker and
officers. They have a majority of their
own members, and they will probably have
the assistance of the Virginia Readjuster,
who will not go into the Democratic eau
Gus, and of the Missouri Greenbackers,
who are Republicans. 1t is also said that
Spear independently of Georgia will not
go into the Democratic caucus.
Not successful.
New YORK, March 19.-Beecher's revival
meetings thus far have not been very sue
-~cessful. The Herald says that the atten-
dance nightly in the Plymouth Church lee
ture room has been large, but few remain
to talk with Beechsr about personal reli-
gion, and the tangible evidences OF good
from the meeting are therefore slight.
An Extra Session to He Called.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Cabinet
to-day discussed the question Of calling an
extra session Of Congress. 1t is thought
that an extra session will be called to meet
between the 1st and 18th Of May.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20

In his anniversary sermon Talmage
said: "Hf, when I get to heaven, I find
that less than n hundred thousand have
been saved through my instrumentality
I'll ask to be excused and to be allowed
to come back and atone for the dead
failure"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20

A PHYSICIAN at Mclean, Illinois, owed
a woman 500, and suggested that she take
pay in medical services. She remarked at
a quilting bee that it would take a great
many years OF such a doctors services to
be worth 500. She is wealthy and he has
sued her for S100, 900 damages for SANDER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20
FOR RENT.

THE BRICK BUILDING ON THE CORNER
Il of Clark and Buel Streets. 1t is one Of the
best locations for q lodging. house or restau-
rant in Eureka. The building will be put in
the best Of repair for a permanent tenant APP
ply to R. RYLAND.
Eureka, Feb. ., 1881. feb10tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20
II II CENTS.
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ taxes on the proceeds Of the mines Of
Eureka county for the quarter ending Dec. 81,
1880, are now due and payable to me. at my Of.
ace In Eureka. and that the law In regard 10
the same will be strictly enforced.
O.. @. WALLACE.
feb 18-6w Assessor Of Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20
FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSES TO
l. leave for the Northern Country as soon
as Spring opens. and will dispose OF his one
half interest In the Palace Saloon at q bargain.
n6 LUTHER CLARK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20

A ROUGH Republican wit remarked the
other day that "Mr. Hayes came in by a
majority of one, and goes out by unani-
nous consent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
STATE OF TRADE
dom AfAptrt,sr.,

BALTIMORE Aug l9.-Cotton dull MiIdipg ,1zo ~,
quet ana strong Howard street Western Sucr 81
IT, ,t 40 E1I' fo 23@s6 % do Family sG0s7 90;
al 90 do Rio brands, So 50F7 rs; Patonsco Ea
- 20 WheatSonthern steady aud Western higher somtS
sin Red - 5O%sl 30 do. Amber ~ 30aSI 80 No
MARYLAND, ~ 80 No Western Winter Red epot and ~
gust r o3o@tI o52t september 81 31atl 574T ocs,.
yellow, 6zc Western Mixed spot and August 2Gc; SEN
lenbcr, b7lfa65c, October 70a07O lsc; NoVenbe,
tSf steamer o6c oats higher; southern 43aI4c Western
White, 20 @45cf do Mixed. 4lai2c. Pennsayanio a. ~
400 ave quiet at SOas5e. Hay steady lrn: pno to
Choico Pennsvvania and MARYLAND SlGasl0 'o !"
butl ALo, Aug lYtlOir hrmer, but qnotaby higher
latiNc purposes sales OF 10000 bush
81 ~ 1000 do for the II 81 900 do for rho
year 81 81 %uo do Tor the AT 81 81 strong
hni lngheri sales OF $500 bush. Old lats
STEADY anu hrH. With fair demand of car No .
western at 43c. Nothing doing In other grains Rajr",d
ffelShs heat O'4c Corn, G4c. Oats, 3stc TO
York. - '''' - ~ w -'""'
CHICAGO. Aug l9Four unsettled. but I'm good demand
M Iuh prices; Common To Choice Western
70 o do Mnnesots - 50aS6 75 Patents 81 d.S III Fair
% Choice Winter Wheats $6Gr7; Fancy 25 Low tIa1s
500 20 TRAINS were All active times excited and gen
@ sVs anu ige D very unsettled under
ana ireqaent Wheat-No. Chicago spring IN "a cssi
Md ugusdi ~ ~ sasl "a September 81 2ynsl 20 oc
Ios NosemDsr ~ 24aal "a a all the year sales
Yn AZ 81 % cash auh August 81 % -dS1 2 septcber:
5 Z4@l 3I October; ~ 24adSl 20 November, 81 % 1
~ So2 AZ the year NO Chicago Spring lO11 ii, Re
leeted 81 Sorn6lic cash and August G3sI 6037-c sop.
!eati bes NJ 4~b4c cash and August loo sen.
tenber; % ~oi &c October 6latd6dac an the year AZ.
}sess 9oe Ua,s-,s 9e CASH S9as3ac August 80 10
~ tAe 1oai saies AT 5~4Oc August; 3S daOe Septemer
39s@ll4c October Rye strong aud higher al 81 o Ia Bar
aa s, isnor a September Pork strong
ttmbcf rlo 3ouTlS 40 October; An ibe
strong ana higher but closed weak aud lower at ll65c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

the closing figures Of yeserda export trading
SSc August queted e5c esS5,cs sepeGber iS
l62lac. closing 1l53U1 1850 tos October II
az SQe closing 67 aal 7Oc $500 November II.
tcs seller year, l1.52la all go &C., closing il.550
1l572c $500 ties. January, ll9Odl2c, closing 92ia
On Doe city steam fairly active; 225 tcs 1l.50c.;
ll,G5c TTER-Market very strong strictly Fine
wtha iiSht supply and tar demand other kinds about
steady and guie Common to strictly Choice state l6@2Sc
common 10 strictly Choice Western, t2a2Sc.
fair demand, at full prices State Factory
rooI 20 Choice, sal Lei Western Poor Choice, 70llc
SAeddar FaI 70 Choice 9Gl lc.; SKINS Choice, Az
Island and NeT-Jersey, ZO a2ic state and pennsylyana
IY,2@5ec Western. lSi2al0c.; Canada, l9Gl9l2c
hiIh-Steaay Unchanged, Domestic, IA al 4o. demand
sEEDS-Flaxseed irmer 10000 BUSH to arrive sold at
SALT Quiet, steady.
SPiC ItS-S Quiet, and rather weak.
g EA iNk-Cuiet unchanged quoted l3c.
ps6 sold more freely ut urn prices; Fair to Good
soasses sugar 07e3 6S7 hhds Centrifugal 932o test
Sc 400 hhGs do "a test, S7loc and fairly
aetye cut Loaf Loose Crushed and Cubes lo4c; Pow
feeoneTs "a Sic or@ slannsT 9e Mould 20 o se Con
g. So Nnte Extra -" Sl20Saac.; Yellow do ga
e3er Geii0" &c" 7la97 sc. yellow, 7G7'se.
~ h,n,MOdefately active and about steady.
IObACCO-hentucky active speculation and adj
sales 200 England locale: 90 and
3OI Wisconsin 200 Smres 6Glsc 500 bales Havana, ooc.
WHALEBONE-Steady at ST. rs for Arctic and 81 40 for
south sea sales, D. 90 10 Arctic, private terms
WOOL Messrs. Mauer Avcrys circular says; There
mas been no Improvement TO report in the Wool market since
IRON the west and although the majority OF the lots have
De consigned with positive understanding that they
without limits and be obtained little under quota
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

sss snd 5r October &c
9' aog gseF o. 81 81 sr @ Y strong ana hger
sa amer fSyTr sGns and higher at ~ 69@5 29 Fla,
quiet o strd nI ire e checss tea
&ag G, fhSf IN o Sae deassd at full rlccs
and fully ic hsh9r No o. Red wne "a vi ic 81
bS S9 TeceiPs l5o bush shipments $500 oun Corn
Lover no Mixed 7os siosas at GSe Payers
M Ter no oe Rye strong and higher NO. 81 l2%
Sa Hf Meats l@ so m SG0s hSsaSs
7'G Clear RS, ioc Gear Sides, lie Whisky ssady,
on basis Of s ~ butter P in FAIR III aemaad
21a9in Cboics nn o' Ih9ice western deser h,
c aa and sE y g. s acES y e
WHY CASH 9 siG sseP =: S EN- MRe3i 49,
80 Red Il 81 corn "nsetted Mixed ed nom.
1000 SS oaS Ss ja DH.' OoO 0"'
Wheat No %iiwansss Lard ha o%n.
oeco 81 AZ No %s%s' ! 81 D5es%Ss
Goo oats strd% as Ff N ss ye
august 81 epS%5s i%d1rme steau i1 ys cash
50 aSst i GSi ir at
T MSs!sEn cs and So W rsi 81
renns wanna Family MEDIUM IS oo 10 do GOOD e IS
~ S3 % "a do GO casis e.
and higher elevator il a. LIDO do A MG nss IS
Red prompt shipment sp Sp s rS S Oh
boar Rye quiet Pennsy yana 7Jc Corn active tontl
d %SSe a Msg' n %G s slsne ana
White rSssons T cav citS n assi Beef ES r
80 sse+is Is Ra Prime 1S%1 5d s@ofsd
e Shoulders in r| all s s snS1sa ses lC
Shoulders 10 pickle q. DO Smoked, 30, Bellies
Tie, 1870 steam l225c. Butchers Loose ii DOE
M and strong Creamery Extra Pennsylva
Firsis' 20G22c.; Western Dairy Extra. Iad2Oc; DO.
esIa Eggs He and steady Pennsyyana 1Ga
Cream II De- Western Full Cream, gaoiac Fair
skins 57c, Coce steady; FAIR Rio JoSSing at ioaiic
GOOD onn% MHscov aass steady ST car
Mod SGsHed Amt ro"derea iolsc rannlatea loc
50 &c seeds-Clover nominal Timothy and Flax steady
va 20 Wh'skey arm Western. 81 rs
v S. c6SSs % 10 Fsn Es ~ soSs0 Fam
eidedy bush until after the second Call when IL broke
81 369 september $ss october 81 81 Noveber ii ai
SiiS Corn csed nS c No %S d ss - aa NO
az Tor wheat closing weak aud lower 66c saic.
4 sc De9ember 66e all the year higher but rather
NoyenHer 4lc ali The Year Rye higher At 81 o. bid
Meats dm and higher shonc, sTGnsTr s at siS o. snk
T' 7 Siaes 800 Bacon higher Shoulders Clear RIB
Butter seaiy; Dairy. lSa20c ESgs higher al ii else
Wheat bush Corn bush 0s1; 1900 b SS,
bis Wnes + d y 100 Com gnS9 SIN, ooo
push Ed rye 1000 bush
Gender AZ sr'oI R u % 5a 0GoeeSi ~ S9s De
year 62,s oats duh and nominal. At
!. - % S5ys%oe rt Il ?s SEX; 1SS sos%SsF
- ~ a" the year 81 80 bid 81 BOZ asked Amber Michi
50 re nid eGe asked seplember G5Tsc' October G6c
Wheat 100 900 6usi Corn. bush oats 1000 BUSH
.0Go bush. '-''' '"'D NO'"' o''Ooo ou'" oA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
COTTON RHCEIPIg.
NEW YORK, Aug. l9Ihe following the total NET re.
Der /, 1850: f'AN' "'"NN 'NP'V'''
EUROPEAN uARynr.

st lhyFrrGot . Aug 10 Pork Prime Mess Eastern dun
a. oa'', nebefh sJoa1y az ~. Ont
s nagg AZ 4S0 short Rib nrmer l86i. Long Clear
n oq a. 9li shoulders steady At 49, Bcefnia Ness
aai at 100. Iard-l'rime Western steadT az 5%
l,aa33w-prme CITY steady a. 35Gd Turpenne-
,aon "t 90 - husi-flne dun lO6l. Com
AZ 81 nfIG lard al o o. Cheese American Choice STEADY
ss,"ay at Is. Wheat-No l. White. at Io2d, sprng
southern Water steady at 81 ~ Gorn-ixed Old Il. 56d
,, s.e"up az ood t0tton3ecd Oil-Yoliow
noi i,, mere Kosn-Common. at ondoa drner Ut 5JL
nrltslurDentine 40 Ion ton STEADY 40 ;}2ad 49, 49,
L'Ehioole aug. lSl2:51 y. n.3readstnfs-Firm Corn
o"u per cella Tor New Mixed WESTERN Wheat lOn 1Opd
per Genial Tor Average California White l09d id Tor
NtiloInh 'luni lOd0lO3d Tor Red Winter
iA,hioOi- aug IO-l:3U y. m.-Ijeci. ll2L nor tprce
r,des ~ uia nless Cheese So. cwt the
sSs oi alnerlcan Bacon, Az per cgt for Long Clear
Mlunes. 1aow, 80. per cwt.. Lard. 5s Der EVIL. Tor
Ameiloal' FORK, "a per Dbl Prime Mesa
LONDON Aug. ia y. m.-C'aleufta IAnseed 523d8
Sv, per quarter sperm on $3.50 per ton Pale Roru,
petroIenn9 R sa aniPetne $40 a5 scwt Rehled
ed1 xoo common itosn BOD Linseed OH f27.5 per
A.g lo4;3V D. mSugar 21i6dU25HJd, cwt.
covado Fair Refining, ahoat. 1870 $50 ~
inNinoolr aug 10 p. m.Tle OF the
American -' 'AN'S "'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

Wheat Corn, Oats parlcv p
A.. 700, Dnsd, Dtsh;; busn bush. bush.
aug = 4o1'Vo9 iegtlVi l&1I34S lo4,7S4 2gs72S
Aug4. - lfl79,Ol9 l73j2,S32 lGO77S3 iG9 T5y &c.

Augl6'79 l5O2G,8S7 i2l40,035 6o505i 5068i fS5ddS
GyMNf GLOTII-Fary active steady. unchanged
Manila . ariye SOLD at llatI &C. closing held ile oH
hay AND sTRAw-Prime grades steady and in moaer-
We quote slipping Hay 5546oc Med Gn "a Su p ina TeaS
do 80 1cj NO sra" Rye, o5@9Oc No. 45G55c 0at
REMAINED d alOat steady though s rather dun
NewYci ESQ l2a@ie s er1p IeP2Its are ezosent
<aioe racde Coast ESQ $@gs a, al srowth od
so5a AA1srlean rig iron has continued active Al f
scoch Pig firm s 500 IONS soJ ~ cr are withheld
tons Mdesboro sia cisnS - current rateS ana 1000
esrnSsh 800 sso,cas5Lginion ~ Cones 49, 81 en
largely were hIh ana steel aud Iron bave been
been at S7 % for o. V Iron RAILS i9ooe tons have
h Iron quoted slsasS siee Sno 90 2n@So for D.
%ater scrap quiet at s2s nom s"re and ~ at TIDE
5SSc tsr 0O tons to arrive s27 50@$2s speer arm at
Tn Pla gsote s q e Billion Australian no.
Te6s 10 Isrne 50 2Oas5 80 Coke I'm Sos 6 % do
iss LEAD firm bo%e stu n'n at 1870 Tor
Tor SOC eat unchanged Refining stock hrm 3iG$Iiac
IN NAyAL sToREs-spirtt urpenune rmer at 4ea4cc
bbs ara "Ha AZ e Tor oobng lots sales last evening 80
iO slransato Good strsned Far - 75 i AZ Pcs 1
a'D ior r" cacS nS lF'q prime rs pro
hsae 49, heantd san@er Yellow cStiSn s seq Men
lower the moyemsnt a,e" were again irregular
d Sass nS plenty steam 900 BnRS GTas
5oS2zs o. i sslS DO 7s Ca 25l7s 3D. TALON"
S Ssss Seton oa 2s 100 S tons aea ea sg9
do 7ttdtn 10000 Train III
"a ri ~. n Loo boxes ChesWe so o., li "
Bacon * 2yO ~ oOV tons Do through ia Gi 49, 81
loo tons v ea Beet 4s. I'd; PORK "a gd inhsc ~, ~
25S. S' Liisa's terms, quoted 2d Cheese 4 so
s s -Four Us. Cd; 6afrsed do % "a ,
There were me- To u.s. leth, steam 10 bbls Way az
bark tieie to h mental enga2enents OF note NorSso
ship prior b. 1910 Grain A. Sd Irsb
81. -0' R"i'Autiphia to Tor orders. i 0oi
ls52oN sA-Unehanged; exports thus far ,b,s woos
s ss asssd tG g. gP5. qgss
% 4VtiVeuM ~ DOls. for evnnrg
Naphias ige. , s1a Baltimore. 7l4e., Cases io5afSc
CcftneaeS ~ ~ shpliug order bsG7 Crude
atr &c -" ~ so4n AT o. = aud 10 &C.
ami cl,.ef oCNs-PORB-Mess advanced 2s0boc nor mn
increased Win Father doing for export ana an
export ~ eTtis inquiry sales. 200 Dbls Now Mess for
SIS Bon Inns 90 attef chOce 100 bbl do Serfcuher
export quoted sis ostoOer el5 250SlS go; Mess for
tenbar n a. ii 90 do. August aiSuSle 81. sen
changed In ufca 80 october 4ls 4Ousls so - BEhr nh
Extra Mes IN
India Mes ~ 10 oOaSl4. Family Mesa SIb. DIV t.Stro
quiet; o,.i ~ - BIZ steadily held rsI,e1
fair inquiry. f,c6la~ &c. GU MEATS firmly held win a
Smoked Hams 1 e5slea shouder 7nIstc Sn,ofed do sc
DLEs rir ant 2zlzos e.i Ilckled do IaI NJ III
Short Clear Zoe s demand very hight Long Clear g9c
ong and short Clear hall and half d c
City Heavy and IaSSS about higher fairly aotfSe
Afserwar osine % opening aal2ac per 100 ii higher
csose ae advance and declining tribe bnf ~ t
'~'ins Oh strong at shade over