davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.
-tah has a town called Yip Yap.

Utah has town called Zip Yap.
Kern county trouting season begins in
April.
Colusa's new Catholic Church is nearly
finished.
The young ladies of the Petaluma schools
play football.
Large numbers of buffalo are now rang
ing in Montana.
White measles prevail in Tulare county
with fatal results.
Date palm in bloom at Washington Cor
ners, Alameda county.
Arizona papers demand Railroad Com
mission for that Territory.
Gilroy ships 600 mutton sheep weekly to
the San Francisco market.
Base ball hourishes alongside the cactus
in New Mexico and Arizona.
The use of the English language is rap.
idly becoming common in New Mexico.
Bear hunting is reported to be good in
portions of the Black Hills OF Dakota.
B. B. Reddipg has given fine bell to the
Presbyterian Church in Redding, Shasta
county.
The citizens of Colusa county have
passed series of resolutions congratu-
lating Hon. F. L. Hatch, of the Superior
Court of that county, on his exoneration
from the charges brought against him.
Socorro New Mexico) miners found a
cave recently. 1t was glorious with ala
baster-like stalactites, and vast shining
vaults. While examining it they were at
tackled by large cougar, which they
killed.
Seventy-fve thousand acres of land will
be sown to grain this season in Santa Maria
valley, Santa Barbara county. This is
nearly 10000 acres more than was sown
last year. The work of blowing and put
ting in the grain is nearly completed.
The wheat grown in New Mexico is
sown in the spring time, commencing as
early as February, and should all be in by
the middle of March. With good culti-
vation the product will average thirty
bushels per acre. The quality will COM
pare favorably with the best varieties of
Southern wheat Corn is planted about
the first week in April.
The Apache chief Es Kim-in- Zin has set
tied down on farm in the lower San Pedro
valley and gone into stock-raising and the
cultivation of the soil. He has herd of
$50 cattle, number of fine horses, band
of sheep, three two horse wagons, and a
cart and other agricultural implements,
and gives employment to from twelve to
fourteen Indians and Mexicans.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
CURRENT ITEMS.

Bangs and bangles are alike popular.
Moire. antique ribbons are again in fash
ion.
Some one says all things seem easy to the
man who has never tried to do anything.
a New York authority says that it is
now customary to serve butter in small
pats for individual use.
Miss Maggie Embry gives 500, 600 in
Louisville and Nashville Railroad stock to
the Vanderbilt University, at Nashville.
Gerster thoughtfully sends all the flow
ers presented to her upen the stage to the
hospitals Of the cities where she is singing.
eMiss Clara Louise Kellogg has signed a
contract to sing in Paris, after her Russian
engagement, for twenty nights, at salary
of 0,000 francs.
A new bangle ornament is silver mule,
stinate fashion. 1t is the invention of an
American jeweler.
When you ask Boston girl for kiss
she replies, =" have no objection to pla-
tonic osculation, but permit me, first, to
remove my glasses.
The handsomest ball fans are of rare
point d Alencon over white crepe and over
satin. They have carved sticks in pearl,
pearl and gold, or ivory.
The Queen Of Sweden is travelling incog-
nito in England, where she has reached
Bounemouth, place in which she expects
to spend the remainder of the winter.
There is painful rumor ahoat that the
ice crop has been touched by the frost, and
that high prices may consequently be ex-
pected next SUMMER An icy story this.
A little black. and tan dog belonging to a
Chicago lady breakfasted the other morn
ing off pair of costly diamond earrings
An emetic was given and the lady recovered
her property.
The gentleman who drew the organ at
recent fair is in doubt whether to use it for
chicken-coop or for kindling- wood. He
says there are good many chords in it,
but he can't find them.
The most fashionable French gloves are
composed of alternate bands of kid and
lace, which show a fair hand and arm as
well as the glitter of jeweled rings to per-
fection. This fashion accords well with the
lace sleeves and lace trimmings now in
vogue.
Brignoi was asked what reason "honest
little Emma had for her complaint that
stage kisses were cold. He responded,
with shrug of his shoulders "Vel, I
nevare give her re raison to talk in Eat way.
Mai another shrugl, it mebbe zat CASTILLO
KEGS her SO ~
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
GLADSTONE AND TIE BoERs.

Mr.. Gladstone is said to have determined
to make peace with the Beers, notwith-
standing the succession of reverses which
they have inflicted upon the English arms.
This determination he is understood to have
reached in the teeth of formidable and
quite general demand for the "vindica-
ton of the British prestige, and against
representations to the effect that the result
OF making peace after having been beaten
would be to create the belief among the
Kaffir tribes that the Beers were really
more powerful than the whole English ma
tion. MIR. Gladstone is understood to hold
that the war upon the Beers was originally
without justification that he found it on
his hands when he took office but that it
is his duty as a Christian statesman to do
justice on behalf of his country, 70 mat
ter what misapprehension may result.
In one sense this may be regarded as a
very lofty position to take, but it is by no
means clear that it is . position which will
prove tenable, unless Mr. Gladstone is pre-
pared to fellow it up by abandoning the
British settlements in South Africa alto
gether. If the Beers alone were to be con-
sidered the proposed policy might serve,
but the British Government has to take
into account the consequences of its action
upon the Kafirs, who are keenly observing
what passes. and who, like all savages, are
certain to conclude that power which
seeks peace after defeat is weak power,
and therefore safe power to defy or to
attack. 1t is therefore very probable that
one effect Of Mr.. Gladstone's magnanimity
towards the Beers will be to plunge his
administration into new Zulu war, which,
if he remains in his present temper, may
necessitate the abandonment of Great
Britain's colonial possessions in. Africa
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
,,u So.

The suffocation of infants by everything
in the night has recently been investigated
by London coroner, who found that the
abuse Of alcohol was the principal cause OF
this form Of mortality. Most of the cases
occur on Saturday nights following the
weekly debauch of the poorer classes
among which they happen. The mother
goes to bed in state OF Standardization,
nurses the baby with alcohol-poisoned
milk, and both sink into sort of drunken
stupor, of which the infant becomes the
victim.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09

ANCIENT MINERS TooLs.-The Arizona
Miner of recent date says that the mihers
in the Silver Belt mine have made a re-
markable discovery, showing that the mine
was worked ages ago. The ten-foot bo-
nanza recently uncovered, continuing to
widen at every stroke of the pick, left an
overhanging wall on one side that appeared
more like loan than the ordinary wall or
vein matter of quartz ledge, and SO soft
that it caved in such way as to obstruct
the work. They then went up above the
cave and decided to run down on the ledge
in new place. SO as to get under the cave,
in order to have solid ground to work on !;
aud in cleaning away place to start in,
they found lying on the ore, on top OF the
ledge, in the soft loan three feet from the
surface, five stone hammers such as are
found in the ancient ruins and abandoned
mines of the Aztecs all over the country,
showing clearly that the Silver Belt has
been worked in prehistoric times. This is
the first and only indication that has been
found that the Belt was ever disturbed be-
fore the present owners uncovered it. Dan
Thorne exhibited one of the hammers,
which miner had broken in order to see
the quality of the stone Of which it was
made The material is dark, tough,
slaty-looking rock, such as the ancients
used in making all their hammers and axes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
MORMON ADVICE.

A recent interview with a Mormon
bishop contains one or Two suggestions
which are not to be despised. One of
them is to the effect that the Government
would find much less difficulty in solving
the Mormon problem if it would send bet.
ter men TO occupy official positions in Utah
Territory. 1t is undoubtedly the case that
some wretchedly poor material has been
sent there of late years, and that the
present supply is not of the finest
quality. The emoluments of territorial
offices are so poor that capable men de-
cline to accept such appointments as rule,
and the result is that men who expect to
make money in irregular ways too common
ly get the offices. OF course in such cases
scandals result, and in other cases the
office-holders are shallow demagogues who
think to make their mark by blind assaults
upon the Mormons. In difficult and deli
cate situation like this, the best men are not
too good to be employed. The Government
system. of putting the primary departments
in the hands of the least capable and ex-
perienced teachers. The Mormon problem
ought to have been handled by cur ablest
officials, whereas it has been relegated to
the least able. In this particular the sug-
gestion of Bishop Sharp is sound, but we
suppose that there is very little probability
of its being adopted. We are very con-
servative people, not despite OF, but be-
cause of, our democratic institutions, and
one effect of this conservatism is that when
we have got on the wrong road we insist
upon sticking to it long after our mistake
has been discovered. Witness the Indian
problem, which has been very much worse
managed than the Mormon one, but con-
.cerning which no prospect of improvement
has thus far appeared.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
DIED.

Sacramento, March 7-Clifton E. Ackly, a native of
Michigan, S2 years, months and 81 days
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, which viii take place from
No. l12l Ninth street, between 4 ana L, this
afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento, March s-Wile H. Halsey eldest son
of Mrs II. Halsey), native of California, 24
years, months and 26 days.
Funeral notice hereafter
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09

A fashionable young lady in New York
was seen blacking her brothers boots the
other morning, and the next day she helped
to do family washing 1t is thought she is
fitting herself to become the wife of an
Italian count. Puck.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09

In Pittsburg recently. Miss Carey being
i'll, Mile. Belocca sang Miss Carey's part in
the opera. The newspaper critics did not
discover the change, and all criticised Miss
Carey's singing, much to the amusement of
the nuhlic
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
EAST PARK ASSOCIATION.

MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
"A East Park Association, for the Election OF
Board of Directors and other important business,
will be held WEDNESDAY EVENING, a. 7:3o
o'clcck March 49, 1881, at the office OF w. P. COLE
MAN, No. 1876 street. Ali Stockholders are
earnestly requested to attend
mra.4ntd A. S. HOPKINS. Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
GENERAL NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.
The President Informed as to Affairs
in Alabama.
END OF THE NORTHWEST STORM.
Immense Australian Mail En- Route for
San Francisco.
FATAL FALL OF BUILDING AT DENVER
Arrival of Ex-Fresident Hayes at lis
Home in Ohio.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS.
Numerous Arrests in Ireland Under the
Coercion Act.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
TRADE FOE FARMING PROPERTY,
A Splendid New Residence

In the city Of Sacramento The Lot is soxI60 feet,
located in the very best residence portion of the
city; is well filed, and planted to Valuable orna-
mental Trees, and well swarded to Blue Grass
Curb, IS feet good sidewalks; shade trees all
Elm aud Lombardy Poplar The
house Is new-fnished less than one year-has 10
rooms, closets; a linen closet, handsomely fitted
up, and wellappointed large bathroom. There
is brick basement, feet high. The entire plan,
design and finish Of the house are after
the most modern and approved style. The place is
new and attractive, and cost including Lot, Fences
Curb, Trees, Sward and House. ss,500-coud not
be reproduced to-day for $II, 200. Win be sold at
bargain, traded at a fair valuation for country
property-the latter preferred. Apply at once
mrs-2n1rn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
LADIES
"Ho DESIRE A CLEAR, NATURAL AND
w Beautiful Complexion should use
PHOSPHATE SOAP.

And nothing else. No other TOILET SOAP is so
cleansing, soothing and healing. 1t Cures Skin
Diseases of every kind. For sale by Druggists
and Grocers generally. Ask for PHOSPHATE
SOAP, andtake nothing else n202pt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
BORN.

knights Landing, February 25-wife Of G. NJ.
Griggs, a daughter.
Near DayisyiIle, February 2s-wife of William Rod
man, daughter
Alameda, February 25-wife of W. H. Waltz, son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09

HAMMKR's Cascara Sagrada Bisters cures
constipation, liver complaint and purifes the
blood.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09

Ladies are beginning to wear turned
down collars again, either Of cambria or Of
lace.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
A Good Financial Exhibit.

WASHINGTON, March Sth.-The Treasury
officials estimate the surplus revenue for the
remaining four months of the present fiscal
year at S45 600 900. The sinking fund will
require IS, 900, O0O to complete it. By the
end of the present fiscal year. according to
this estimate and exhibit, there will be sur
plus of S37, 600 600 available, between now
and June 30sh, with which the Secretary may
nlirchase and cancel bonds
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
United states senate.

WAsHINGToS, March Sth.-A large num-
ber of Representatives occupied seats in the
Senate to-day, and the galleries were full.
Blaine and Kirkwood announced that their
resignations had been forwarded. At 1920
a message from the President was announced,
and the Senate went into executive session,
upon motion of Bayard. and after confirming
Golf, Richmond and Frisbie, adjourned.
Frisbie and Richmond were nominations of
Haves
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
The storm In the Northwest.

CHICAGO, March 8th.-Last night an inch
of snow fell In the city, but quickly melted,
and the high banks about the streets are
rapidly diminishing in size this morning. The
snow blockade on the railroads is about over,
and the regular time is being made by most
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
wesfward.Bound Passengers.

OMAHA, March sth. = The following
through passengers were on to-day's train,
March 18th: A. G. Bryer, Brooklyn; Geo.
E. Boemer, Shanghai; E. N Whitehouse,
U. S. A. David Monat, Chicago; Henry j.
Merle, Brooklyn; Ivan Petroff, Washing
ton; W. G. Casper, Japan; Wilford Barnes,
wife and child, Cambridge, Mass. P. j.
Miles and wife, Connecticut J. d. Roberts.
St. Thomas, Ontario; Abraham Spitz, NJ.
Isberg, Martin Lemcke, Mrs. Valerie
Lemcke and two children, San Francisco /;
Chas E. Barney and wife, Miss Watkins,
Miss Messenger, Boston.
Thirteen through emigrants left ON last
nights emierant train, to arrive in Saera-
mento March 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
The New York Postoflice.

NEw YORK, March notwithstanding
the alleged objection by Postmaster-General
James to Pearson's appointment as New
York's Postmaster, on account OF his being
James sou-in-law, there appears to be a
strong movement among the citizens and
newspaper men here in Pearson's favor. He
has been in the Postofice since 1860 His
father was printer and died in California in
1850.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
Nominations by PRESIDENT garfield.

WASHINGTON. March Sth.-The President
has nominated Nathan Goff. Jr., for United
States Attorney for West Virginia Lewis
Richmond, of Rhode Island, for Consul Cen
eral at Rome. United States Consuls-John
L. Frisbie, of Michigan, at Rheims; P. NJ.
Eder. of Nevada. at Guayaquil; Albert
Rhodes, of the District Of Columbia, at
Emile Courtado. at La Union John A.
Halderman, of Kansas. at Bangkok; Abbott
L. Dozen, at Aleppo. India; John f. June,
of New Jersey, at Nueva Leora.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
Australian MAIL.

OMAHA, March Sth-To-day's west bound
Union Pacific express, which waited seven
hours for the Chicago and Northwestern
train, has on board All sacks of Australian
mail.
The substitution Of Cremation for Burial.
New YORK, March 9th-A. N.-A called
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

Immense Australian Mail En- Route for
San Francisco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-29
Il. j. ROSEMFHGLD.
Successor to Rosenhald & Bond
4O7 ELM ST. AO7
Only One Price to All.

would respectfully call your attention to
;ho following articles quoted Tor this week:
apple Butter l0c pc, pouUdi Peach Butter,
l25lc per pound; Mince Meat, 30 per Mound;
New York Full Cream Cheese, 255. per pound;
Buck Wheat Flour, &c. par pound; speghotta
Maocaroui, 25c. perpouud Long Cut Imported
Naccaronl, 2Oc. per pounds Domestic Macca-
r)ni lie. per pound; Snow Flake Corn, c
healthy, nutritious food, l5c per pound pack
age; Turkish Prunes, l2l4c. per pound; Fresh
Prunes, 1rst quality, 9jo. per plunt;N Jenna
au7age, zoe. per pound; Dat Meal, &c. per
pound. Respectfully,
A, j. ROsENFIELD
, 1881-05-11

rn1EAsnrr.rHtA, Nay l0-Wo0L-'9ulet bit stoady;
ohio. runrAyvnn!a aild Wuat Ftrslnln donblU axtta
mud AA,yu, ;sa4L, arirs.. 'h;stio; ntua,. s6sljui
cuarss. Mdl3'ci Npw Yurk. Mleh!uar. Indiana, asd
Wcstusn ilne. ada7c, sneliun +3arte cnysa. xesho;
wMshud 1an1bln4. und dsluInat Asiet unw,sl,ud do.
iST"S, May i$-:WonI-Htoeay. VIII fa1r IL;
WISCONSIN G3tra+ 3ktt1ut mltntl uu M !. lts hA.,
son!tnR Rn4 tvtIlnc, ssa43isot nnwR1hoA cuinltnE,
Ak4sk1&pt r4pl1. 1&biSt, -
, 1881-05-11

TOtEiI0. O.. May t1.-tifs. tE-Wheat stondys No. !
Willie Mchlaan. tI.t, atnbsr 10. ts& NJ. rnd Wa.
basil. rpntl ti44s May, ttlS7l. Ju,.e tI.1sl; duly,
s!oat' Anxaat; tio1st NJ. rad Wabash. t.,tA.
Jny, Arfc. No. wb!te Efct rejected, &o. islnzud,
4: s1it. stondyt Nh r. ifo relsetsti, "3M9
fsA; n;a :l,a nIs sa'Ss s AZ, MaK 2: ',t dnrs ss
i, i1skTki'rs-WhcaL 4ia0 bu. csIri, +dub but oats.
aiii!anyrs-whoat, 114,un su, eora. 1li.m bu,
oats, l,4u ktl. ',' ~
, 1881-05-11
IIiOI'IC-IrNJII' LAXlfIIYlS.
/ / I I I !
CONSTIPATION

Invariably causes general de-
rangemcnt Of the entire system
and begcts many diseases that
are gloomy in their aspect, and
often hazardous to health and
life. Persons Of a costive habit
are subject to melancholy feel
ings, headache, low spirits, tim
idity, defective memory, gloomy
forebodings, nervousness, few
crs, languor, drowsiness, irrita-
bic temper, indisposition, and
other consequent symptoms
which often units the sufferer
for business or agreeable asso-
Citations.
Regular Habit Of Body
alone can correct the evils cnum-
Grated above, and nothing Ste
ceeds so well in achieving and
maintaining this condition as
, 1881-05-11

CINCINNATI, O., May iu-CUTrUx-11niI at 49,
Fihuls-Qnlot md unchanged.
t,,tAtS-Wl,eat duiit No. rod, |tl1 Curn dull und
iowur, MOI ,niscd. +'.lc tsasf auets No. ulxcd.
&oc. Aya strung Hnd hlxhers No. Mt sI9tal11, Dar-
10y nominal mud unchanged.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dull Mnd nhnlIna; st7.2a. 1Arl
1nlctt sQ!h ltMlk meats ttruls slsDnarA. esIs!dt
e!gnr rib. EXtsH w. IshcDn tlr1t Rh1u1Gra tc3 eleot
rib t9&cs eluAr, li1.
WliI1kY-tti fnr ie,annd At 81 b4.
chuCo CVntruL 15Gl5 TX,
, 1881-05-11
1,fpl; 9'rDCKs
f.kffI1.4fif1.

eSAipHlfHts- -.....,..,, 1,tfa hNl lH
E-Thcrs was ntlea Hn'n.u. aoe"s , ~ -" "a,
-. ..,,cr,sT. ThorN wnr M oht!fo Ausenco ~
ntrae' s,.rr, r,lararivsisInR snntay'h hnrsat nia
the eteu. an'., inwcr. They wBrb rrtlty VOL! faA-
rFie',, ,"rns tho early tuusa, hiIt lO"nniA noon
tahe, .,n-,hle ~enkenttif ma bcIofo the c1'@e
thrto st,r,rent crtu In rallpp'''g nhd export
lhfI. nj Id III, md RHftio Inter eh!eS sso"ea
Eraues " rulncL!un Tu wllAt li'iiaasds INC
efsn a, ,uu il nut clu1r. un'Gas It t'o tnat "R
rraen . a rxurclrl In tpt1Uw tltS roranl ttntl'
mn q! vnsgfnyn rGcrlptH xoru !lnatt t1s'e VIA
Rd1h,'e., ,,i,u III En.tHrr n,iycca ~ !taen.faHG HENRY
fIe r en'g ~ ~ ttey eyatti a;,s "Sn
frs % ~? IL rst sana evgn at tno n.nllu !,rleas
hil n.u, "m f,,r hGrfs stuff NM etGkeEx MMs ".
The as0nS 0n,S Win limited anpnly nr t9la fte Ilntknt
ssssSsac stH 1Inls .,tt, os s,t,n III SK y
1t Mnn. ,inTcb Gu. f,r 81 Hxtsn Htncrs hvsrhgs
~ ill., Amun4 TIM i'naSw"ra!i5 sa,ns Mns !u
axLtn ax Lt%t II stee1a averHninE ~ ~. ~ hMh y
ssu r rue a staeH , 'r ~ ~, tnt
ds!s doI ~ ~ t1ny nuttcd HIN rEtt 9! Sa tor ~!
ssenan.t s ~ u lpa.s Ut tlen. Tl1a RuneE'l nntkef
.I,sml dull u,l wrnk.
no,xes-atcers Weighing 1,SU lha and
T!,s;c:. y. ia;. aii wSii:t1ii,.a
tnoee hscrfyinu ,1 tu laU lbs........,... h5Gsd1
Gad l,I; ls"sI;rriI II III. bsoa1O
bsayEE Ffn'ssIsssuo.. H.. - 80" @ ha&as
cn,1;,,r Y III tI u Ii Ii~ 1GsaDo
s%sa !a'o-' axa L0
phns and tIsnwa1 aJSsaM
rSs.-{'cr l It's. A914b@9
, 1881-05-11

NRw Yu1tK. Amy 11.-t.umdn1 n1akna ut cottnn
6otsls In b6tter dun,ad hy llsa IaVsa9u hlyors aI
proes mostly stradyt hUvy cnsslM,srus IND wosso,l
o.a1a III Mo.iurHss r1titl0st by cNthlUrsl nrna an1
lawns In luht !gN.Lt,d but aRhaus cuntittuu nctvB,
tusA Eutlb dNli} t0rU9n vth uAlut with ,nputt9ra;
Anl0FtsAn Nt1in ba94 H.lynnu9N fsu.
, 1881-05-11
NEW YORK.
6psttAt 0ispllch to The {thfeae1 Tribune.


NEW yottk. May l0-tinAlS-Wtnter wheat qntto
nctsvu but very uisalnd Altar rnEiy,uR slightly lit
tho tntller doala1aa prices subsequently lrkH nHain
nuvern1y M Influenced ~ tho vury favorable wontAnr+
market NJ tic Fvost m w1l M III Europe. which Ind
tho e1uct Of forcing vnlucR duwr un prompt dellv-
cribs itGe5c. Ne. whIte suffering nlost, ~
dunTlvcd 1t tho speculative support " yas'
teray' and Il, sl,u upton ist. nlout Naic
bu, cloalnR irrpxularly, though III tho latur
transactions urlcoa nantn tisrdene., abo9t Aa,Gc
st.a't No.7 RID Mt stsaia7 c,asIna al e'.s4 bid, d,
Mny nt zpl@ll2+& c0anr At si.1a hiut do luno at
:1:&1a&l91&, coalnK at t.2t4t do 1uir NJ sL1ss<es
l.lssf eloslnx 1T si.ta5&t do August nj tlls.
ut ti.tsesl9sN. M to 1unly. No, 7Ci,tcaxo spring
early ellypry, at 81 closing At nbout &cis
NJ. milwaukee, srring, ctolcn, ut tl.25; Now furk
M. 'prina At tslai2ii No. asprlng ut s,.las nu-
Isntcd spring At stA. corn fairly actlvu rhlnlty In
tltu upton 'ne, hit further fecoAcd HAont asic
hu.ooana ratltBr mor1 rsny, Mlxet Western unRrnt-
cd at bs,0o aht quality, Now York staanscr saIxud
caEly elts0r.0h III lnta VI chasing nt Gtt{c,
No. whtte. Ga}88Gios Nvw yurk yellow NJ G3}Sc,
atcanoF yo1uw ut Eu, yellow Hout'orn ut Glc. yol-
low WastaF1i ut ssGc. Oats fartlsor !epreasetl and
gnnscd down generally abont M6s54a In exceptional
nsEHn:cA !69e. hu 6h moro tFapnt eFuElnRs 11adnR
to an aoyo trndc lns1ly spucu!atIya4 wse Western.
MnHtatlo1. ~ 9fa6tu, III IL 1uAtJ3 mixgl un nj u
dss04o Hhlto State nj Ea><so. mixed Bsate nmiunl;
No. Choau0 nj aic. lyn tu1i but hold nrnyt Pom.
sylvhsia eraoy, al, state 1T sloe1.ll, Gnnaa laat
sold nt.slta Inrtdy much lawof ~ utFeru,t fsogly
n',d without important fnQuryi No. Canala bright
HSld !sc6bft.M
lied from tlla oxtrcs1u depression nj Inst cvunuH
curly ta-.lny leaving IN Resrf1y higher IN falr do
RrGo nf notIsty nercly. III Westarn ttHa, ar IN tho
speeuIatvo line Wostetn 1ness pork lnaetlvo for
ssts u sSXsS 9 4 NV tf Il ssss H. s ss
III @ ssSs sis S, aY "sss' s H. WI Il JIM, aS a; isi
Ss ;';;s iS;, ;Yss ~ ss s,
Hid ID ts is & ss'Y5s s ''is nasye 81
, 1881-05-11

CkgvxAAHp, Uhin, slny ln-l'kTlat.Ki's-ttenay
stMrdHr,! white, sll0; test, Tho.
F.7Tsllutn. Mny l1.-l.kTttuI. I.E,7M-9ulet .cr1!dp
EFk uhte certificates, 5l&ut r9tl1pu, s4u, u4ladu-
phlh l1llyDty. ..-.,