davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
STRANGE ACCIuENT.

a Judge Seriously Injured by a Mysterious
Explosion.
In Little Rock, Ark, mysterious ex-
Ploslon occurred at the residence of the
United States Distric. Judge H. C. Cald
well. The latter was sittinp in his
library near tho fire, when small package
on the mantelpIece and tossed into the
fire, exploded, throwing the Judge vio-
lentiy across the room, rendering him in
and tearing the flesh from both
arms up to the elbow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
Too Much Alcohol,

NCWH.
One of the cars wrecked on the Penn
sylvania railroad, at Coatesville, on the
eastern edge of the bridge crossing the
Brandywine, contained crude whisky.
After the accident employees of the iron
works at Coatesville, went with jugs, bot.
ties and kettles, which they filed with
the spirits. The alcohol was SO plentiful
and the men drank so freely that they be-
came disabled and the iron works were
closed. Ono of the employees. John G.
Whiten, q single man, aged 20 years, died
afterward, thexesult, it is said, of drink
ing too much Of the al oh0l. Another
person, named Hocksey, is missing, and it
is supposed that he too is dead from the
same cause
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
Value OF WlShtnwtOniu

At the sale Of the "Governor Caleb
Lyon Collection" in New York, the
s. Washington, collection brought fair
prices. The original portrait of General
Washington, by Gilbert Stuart. realized
$3.50. A punch bowl belonging to tho
general, and bearing his initials, was sold
for $3.50. The oval plateau Of the Cincin-
natl set, presented by the officers of the
Society of Cincinnati, reali zed $210.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26

The loss of the Inquirer printing and
publishing company, the destruction of
its property, the interruption of its
business and the resulting misfortune
of its employees, are loss to the whole
community. It gave employment to
many hands and its work came very
largely from outside this community,
while the money paid out for wages cir
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26

some of our amiable contemporaries
seem to insist that, though the stealings
at Harrisburg are deplorable, the INTEL.
LIGENCER' 5 almost " exclusive - expos.
ure and denunciatiOn of them are dis.
counted by the fact that the Demo-
Gratis pilfer, too, when they get
on the hill. That this is true we have
frankly admitted, but after all the Re-
publicans have been practically in con
troll of things at Harrisburg for twenty
years and they must accept the response
bility for what has gone on there. How
ever we are satisfied to make this issue
between the people and the thieves rather
than between the political parties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26

Ate. H. Barr's Centre square book
store the diagram for the sale of seats to
Clara Louise Kellogg's concert was opened
this morning and they sold briskly, as it
seldom our people have chance to hear
so famous singer at such reasonable
prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
Tho Alleged DeLson

The report that Mrs. Coonley, Ida Brene-
man and others had looked at tho man
brought here from Pittsburgh on suspicion
of being DeLeon, and failed to identify
him, was a little premature. They visited
the Jail this afternoon for that purpose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Tho Standard, Daily
Telegraph, Morning Post, Daily Ne,es and
the Times this morning express satisfaction
at the conviction of Guiteau, but all with
moro or less severity criticise the conduct
of the trial
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
Suicide Of q scarlet Rover victim.

Sulctu0 OF . SCorIet FovOf Victim.
Mary Frey, aged 20 years. who has been
visiting her aunt at Blairsville, Pa, COM
mitted suicide at that place by throwing
herself under train. She had lust re-.
covered from an attack of scarlet fever.
and was slightly deranged. She was a
daughter of DR.. Frey, of Johnstown, who
was on the train which killed her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26

culated and remained here. The energy
which buiH it up and the direction
which was getting its affairs into such
shape as to make its operations profit
able to the investment will most likely
not be lacking to rebuild the institution
on what are now only shapeless ruins.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
PERSONAL.


II. NJ. ENGLE, of this county, has been
elected member of the executive com.
mittee of the state board of agriculture.
General GRANT has been elected a di
rector of the Equitable life insurance
company in New York.
Progress publishes a letter from Gel.
Forney, dated Jan. 8, 1856, to show that
be was at that time for Judge BLACK for
United States senator from this state.
"And you are OSCAR WILDE :" she ex-
claimed on being introduced to him, "but
where's your lily ?" CAT home, madam, -
said Oscar. with your manners"
OSCAR WILDE has got to Baltimore after
all society there condoned his affront to
it, when his complete explanation was
heard he was entertained at a tea party,
taken to the theatre, and declares the Bal
timore girls the prettiest he has seen.
EDMUND BURKE died at his residence at
Newport, N. H., yesterday, aged seventy
three. He was q member of Congress
from that district from 1880 to 1S45. and
afterwards was commissioner of patents
under President Polk. He was one Of the
most prominent lawyers and politicians in
New Hampshire, and for many years
editor of the Washington Union.
So many Of Washington's society leaders
are ladies with beautiful white hair, that
a reception reminds one of the old court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26

If the young man in editorial charge
of Progress had been better informed as
to his facts he might have been spared
his lament that /" the Pennsylvania edi-
torial association, enjoyable and profit
able as are its meetings and its excur-
siOns to its members, has not the influ-
ence it would have could it secure the
active sympathy of the Philadelphia
journalists" With somewhat of conde.
scension this able editor says : {: The as
sociatiOn would, it is presumed, he glad
enough to admit Philadelphia journalists
and the city men ought to he glad to
join them. These latter have no excuse
for looking down upon their country
brethren, if that is what keeps them
away from the association InasmucE
as the editors of the Times, and Press,
and. Ledger, are and have been members
of this association and Sin active sympa-
thy" with it for sometime, the surmises
of Progress are little out of
time. Colonel Mcclure delivered
the annual address before the association
some years ago, Mr.. Charles Emory
Smith, of the Press, was the orator last
year, and Mr.. Childs sat down to the
banquet. The secretary of the associa
tion for many years has been Philadel-
phian, and one of its brightest social and
literary spiritsis Mr.. EugslaR Mundy,
of the PROOF Sheet. If -, editor of
Progress wants to know something more
about this association and to find out
further that Philadelphia is in Pennsyl-
vanie, he should attend the meeting of
the association in Harrisburg tomorrow
afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26

THE new Joan of Arc appears in the
East. A wealthy lady, believed to be an
English woman, is busily engaged in Or
ganizing strong band of insurgents in
Herzegovina. She is furnished with large
amounts Of money, and has made arrange
ments for obtsiningarms and ammunition.
The Austrian military have given orders
for her arrest aud conveyance to Vienna if
possible.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26

il lodge room by tho American Mechanics.
They saved their books and q part Of their
regalia, but lost nearly all their furni-
ture.
John Hiemenz. who occupied tho
fine store room No. 81 } in tho front por
ton Of the building is a heavy loser. His
stock Of boots and shoes vas valued at
81. 900, on which ho has an insurance OF
49, 500. None of his stock was saved OK
cept a few dozen pairs of boots and shoes,
which were carried from the burning
building. His safe, containing his books
and other valuable papers, lies upset
among the debris in the basement, and it
is not known in what condition tho con
tents of the safe may be. Two or three
Other safes arc also among the ruins. The
safe in tho front Office was got out un.
damaged.
The basement Oi the business was nccu-
pied by Muckle S Hoffman as q restaur
ant and bowling saloon. They lose every
thing they had in it, but their loss will not
exceed $500. They had no insurance.
Phares w. Fry. whose paper hanging
was next door, north Of the
Inquirer building. estimates his loss at
from $40, 900 to sl2. 900. lie holds 600
insurance.
Wp. CIine's billiard saloon and tables
were insured with Bausman Il Burns
for 81 900 in tho Wiliiamsburgh insurance
company, N. Y. Tho only other loss sus-
taine,i 6y Bausman & Burns companies
was 81, 900 on Mr.. Hiemenz's boots and
shoes in the Bowery insurance company of
N. Y -
Tho loss of EllwOod Griest, publisher of
tho Inquirer newspaper, is not very heavy.
but he is not insured He loses his Dicks
list with some type, cuts. Office furniture,
,tc.. but the type from which the paper is
printed belonged to the printing com
1any.
The Publications.
The printing company in its several de-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

The John B. Maude is the Anchor-liner
tomorrow evening for Cairo and ST. Louis.
The U. p. Schenck, Captain j. l.. Carter,
will pass down early this morning for New
Orleans.
The new Anchor-Line steamer City OF
Baton Rouge, Captain Ii. c. Bixby, will pass
down tomorrow morning for New Orleans.
The Belle Memphis, Captain 1. 81. Mckee,
is the Ancher-line packet this morning at 10
o'clock for Vicksburg and the bends. Henry
E. Corbyn is her clerk.
The Coahoma, Captain Henry Cooper, is
the Lee-liner this evening at 5 o'clock for
Osceola and the upper bends. Hugh Tom
inson and Charles Bourne are her clerks.
The City of Providence, Captain George
Lenox, is the Anchor-Line packet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock for Cairo and ST. Louis
Frank Perkins and James McMeen are her
clerks.
The James Lee, Captain Stack Lee, is the
packet this evening at o'clock for Helena,
Friars Point and all way Landings. Lloyd
Whitlow is her clerk, assisted by Plat
Rhoades and Arthur Browne.
The Vint Shinkle, Captain G. Wash
Thompson, is the regular packet this evening
at o'clock for all points on the Ohio river
as far as Cincinnati. Colonel J. T. Moore
Bennett. The Shinkle will give cheap rates
to all points North and East.
The John S. Bransford, Captain James
Kinman lin place of the Josie Harry, will
be found in port to-day, and leaves again to-
morrow evening at 5o'clock for all points on
White river, going through to Jacksonport
and making connections with packets for
upper White and Black rivers. Fred Jones
and Hugh Smith are her clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
PERsoNAL ANp GENERAL

Colorado built 327 miles OF railway dur
flag the fret months of the present year.
It is believed that trains on the Frisco
railroad will not reach Van Buren, before
November LIST.
The South Carolina Railway Company has
redeemed in the last 6 months 81 400, 900 OF
maturing old frst-mortgsge bonds.
Five thousand tons of rails are being
shipped from the East over the Bee Line and
Indianapolis and St. Louis TO Pine Bluff.
Ark.
The Sooora railroad is now into Mazda
lena, and but IS miles remain between il and
the border. The entire road will be go
miles long. The subsidy now paid is $500 O0O
The name OF the Iron Mountain and
Helena railroad, according to st. Louis pa
pe7s, is now the Kansas City, Helena and
Southern railroad.
Messrs. Huntington and Cummins of the
Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern Rail-
way, were in the city yesterday, the latter
having returned from business trip up the
road.
The Texas and Pacific railroad will estab-
lisa experimental farms along its line next
TO test the availability of different lands for
farming purposes.
Work will Begin on the freight depot of
tn. Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern
Railway, on the line south of Union street.
As yet the company have not decided on the
locality OF the passenger depot.
Secretary FoIger has demanded the re-
signstion of Supervising Steamboat In
spector George n. Z. Tower, of the second
district, on accoun, of characterization. |
Tower is the inspector who has almost con.
tinuou-ly during his term of Office made |
issue on many points with Inspector eneral |
Dumont, who is thus vin'iicated by the sec |
Rotary.
On our local page will be found the an.
nouncement of the death OF Captain James |
Speed, general ticket agent of he Louisville
aud Nashville railway, position which Mr..
Speed has filled the past several years, win
ming for himself popularity with the pub
lie and with the company he served so faith
fully second to no one in that branch of the
railway service.
The Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern
Railway Company is at present running two
passenger trains daily FROM Memphis to
and one from PAducah to Louis
vile. At the latter point connections direct
ire made withthe Ohio AMI Mississippi, and
Jefersonville, Marietta and Indianapolis
roads. This arrangement will continue until
The line is built through the city of Louis
vile, right of way having already been
granted by that city. Close connection both
ways is also made with the Chicago, ST.
Louis and New Albany road at Fulton, KY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21

AtNew York the spot market opened dull !;
at 1890, quiet; at 2, steady; at 8, steady,
closing with prices unchanged, as fol-
lows: Ordinary, 10 Lice; good ordinary
II 7 Ice; low middling, IL 5-16c; niddlins
122c; good middling, 13sc; middling fair
I3sc; fair, &c. Sales, 1882 bales.
New York futures opened steady; at IL so
dull; at 1890, dull but ste sdy; at 30
dull; at 2:30, steady; at 3, steady, closing
with prices unchanged for July, advanced
point for August, and l to points for next
crop deliveries. Market closing at the fol
lowing quotations: January, .S291l.S3;
February, 11.94@11.95; March, l2.06@
1908; April, 1218(9l220; May June,
-; JUN, 12.64@1265; August, 1850
1866; September, 12.43@l2 A; October,
II S9G1190; November, lI.719I1.72; De-
cemoer, 1l.72 Sales, 49, 900 bales.
AT NeH Orleans the spot market opened
quiet; at 80, quiet; at 3, quiet; closing with
quotations as follows: Low ordinary, 9sc;
ordinary, 103e; good ordinary, lie; low
middling, l2sc; middhn9, 123c; coed mid
ding, lSsc. Sales, $50 bales.
The New Orleans future market opened
steady; at IL, dull but steady; at II, dull
but steady; at 80, very steady; at steady,
at the following quotations.: January, SO
@l1.57; February, 1l.6691l.67; March,
1l.76911.77; April, II. S7911. IS; May, -;
June, -; july, 12.64(912.65; August, 1851
912.62; September, 11.79@t1.SO; October,
11.569l 10y; November, 11.46(91l.47; De-
cember, 1I.46@ll.47. Sales, 81, 400 bales.
The following bulletins IndIcate the con-
ditIon OF markets at other ports:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
Changes
STATIONS.
Maximum temperature, 81
Nj m n m tom raaratrrro ca

IO:Oo an 3O.1O6 40 i NE IClear
Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature. CO.
WHEELING, July 20.-Night-Rive fee
inches, and stationary. Weather clear and
warm.
NEW ORLEANS, July 20.-Weather cloudy
with local rains; thermometer, So. Arrived
Lioness and coal tow, Pittsburg. Departed
Lfoness, Ohio river.
PrrTsBURa, July 20.-Noon-River feet
and rising. Weather clear and pleasant
Night-River feet 2 inches, and rising
Weather clear and warm.
VIcKsBURa, July 2O.-River fell inch
and now stands 40 feet by the gauge. Weather
clear and warm. Arrived: City of Green.
vile, ST. Louis. Departed: John A. Scud.
der, New Orleans.
CINCINNATI, July 2O.-Noon-River1 Is feet
inches, and falling. Weather cloudy; Their.
ing. Weather cloudy, with indication oil
rain. Arrived: Cons Millar, Memphis.
ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Night-River fallen
the gauge. Weather partly cloudy and warm.
Arrived: City OF Helena, Memphis; City oil
Vicksbnrg, Vicksburg. Departed: City oil
Cairo, Vicksburg.
CAIRO, July 29.-Noon-Weather cloudy
and warm. Arrived: U. P. Schenck, Gin
cinnati, 5 am. Departed: q. p Schenck,
New Orleans, am. Night-River so feet,
and falling. Weather cloudy; thermometer,
So; Light rain this afternoon.
EVANSVILLE, July 20.-Noon-Rive fall
ing very slowly, with IA 40 feet on The
gauge. Westher partly cloudy and warm /;
thermsmeter, 70' to S00 Night-River fall
ing SLOWLY, with IA feet inches on the gauge
Weather cloudy and threatening; thermome-
ter, 500.
LOUISVILLE, July 20.-Noon-River fall
ing, with feet inches in the canal, and 6
feet 8 inches in the chute on the falls.
Departed: Cons Millar, Cincinnati; ndy
Baum, Memphis. Night-River falling, with
feet in the canal, and 6 feet in the chute
on the falls. Weather clear and pleasant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
GENERAL NEWS.

No rain-storm yesterday, for a wonder.
Receipts by river yesterday, 8 bales cotton.
The Shinkle did a splendid passenger
business on the way down this trip.
The Dean Adams left for Arkansas City
yesterday evening with nice trip.
Signal service report: River 26 feet 8
inches-decline inches during yesterday.
The Vint Shinkle is on her one hundred
and forty-third trip in the Memphis and
Cincinnati trade.
Among the passengers down on the Vint
Shinkle yesterday were Mrs. III. Brooks and
children, from Madison, Ind.
The Ste. Genevieve cleared last evening
for st. Louis with AL barrels pitch, 682
packages box material and lot of way freight.
Mr.. A. Y. Stevens, the travelling passenger
agent of the Nashville and Northwestern
railway, left by the Dean Adams yesterday
for Arkansas City.
The ViHt Shinkie arrived from Cincinnati
yesterday morning with about $50 tons of
miscellaneous freight. She is on the boards
for all points on the Ohio this evening.
Mr.. D. C. Brady, Southern passenger agent
of the Marietta and Cincinnati and BaltI-
more and Ohio roads, arrived in the city yes
terday on his way to Nashville and Mont
gomery.
Inc 0Oiuou puic, lOuE anu nail udys
out from New Orleans, arrived after dark
last night, having on board 600 ions of
freight and good list of passengers. She
passed up during the night.
The City of Providence from Vicksburg,
and the Belle Memphis from st. Louis, both
arrived yesterday evening, the latter bring
ing 452 packages and lot of machinery for
this port. Both lay over till to-day.
The Ste. Genevieve got in from ST. Louis
yesterday morning with ATS packages of
freight, consisting of liberal Quantities of
flour, cornmesl, corn, and feedstuf generally.
She returned in the evening with the way
business of the Anchor Line.
Captain James Speed, who died in New
York yesterday, was formerly popular
clerk in the Memphis and Sc. Louis trade.
He was as favorably known among the river
people as he was in railway circles. He wss
brothe- OF Robert and John K. Speed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
GRQCERIES.i

Business confined to contracts. Louisians
sugarquiet.
CoFrEE-Ordinayy. 1o3@113c; prime, IL
(Sl2fc; choice, I5@l43c.
SUGAR Louisiana, open kettle, Si@9c;
yellow clarified, 93al0c; of-white clarified,
ice; pure white, lO3c; cut LOAF, 113c; granu-
lated, l02c; powdered, II &c.
MoLAss Es-Louisians. common to fair, 90
@5sc; good to prime, 05c; strictly prime
to choice, 70@75c; syrups, 50960c, as to
quality.
CANNED GooDs, Erc.-Prices per dozen:
Peaches, lbs, standard, 81; seconds, 81 IS
tomstOes, 2 lbs, 81 25; lbs, 81 so; straw
berries, 81 so; rsspberries, 81 65; blackber-
ries, 81 50: green cages, 81 S5@l so Pinms
81; pears, 81 50@1 rs; extra Oyster Bay
asparagus, 81 70; green corn, Fl 25@2 az 10
quality; green peas, 81 50@2 q cove oys-
ters, 81 20@I So, fall weight; Ii. bit weight,
TO. l. 7Oc; No. 2, 81 20; condemned milk
@275.
sALT-Per carload, 81 30; from st ore, 81 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
The MONARCH "
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHANCERY SALE
OF
R Il A L Il 8 II A II f.

No. 25l4-In the Chancery Court ofshelby county
W. F. Ballentine ct al. VS.. A. Wright ct al.
ID entered in the above cause on the 26th day OF
June 1882 viii sell at public auction TO the high
ONCE, courthouse Of shelby county. Memphis.
Saturday, July ~, 1852,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty, situated in the city OF Memphis, Shelby
county, Tenn, to-wit; lot commencing at the
thence west with Madison street seventy four feet
thence north on a line parallel with Third street
las feet to public alley thence with said alley "a
feet to Third street. and thence with said street 14s
feet to the beginning on which lot stands doHble-
brick residence. The said lot containing two resi-
denees viii be divided into two lots before the day
of sale. by line running north aud south with
the center of the dividing wall between the two
houses and sold separately.
Terms Of Sale-Ten per cent Of bid cash; bal
with notes bearing Interest with appro red secu
rity; lien retained redemption barred. This June
duncan & Gordon, Metcalf 4 walker. Wright d
Folkes u. B. Edgineton and L. Lestherm an. soils
Trustees Sale.
PY virtue of the terms OF a trust deed made 10
ID me as trustee, by Il. L. Becher, a. appears of
ister's ofice of Shelby county, Tenn. default hay
ing been made in the payment Of the indebted
ness therein secured will, at the written request
of the beneficiary. on
Tuesday. August rs, 1852,
het.EsAs, % r. 'saesi q. isss.t
Tenn, sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing personal property or collateral securities:
First-A claim against the estate OF W. Is. Green
law Co., upon judgment in the Circuit Court OF
Shelby county, and when assigned was on petition
In the chaDcery Court OF said county. in cause
entitled w. B. Greenlaw s. T.. Green law ct al.
No. 2724, N. D., the original judgment being for
$3.50.
Second-Attorney fees of the said z. l.. Belcher
in the following cases, in which cases proper as
signments OF these fees have been filed, to wit:
In The Chsncery case OF Jennie Marie, by next
friend Y. l.. Belcher vs.. V. Bacigalupo ct al. No.
3t6S, r. D., OF the Chancery Court OF Memphis.
~ - fhrf cac nff he cal Dalg her I'm he
case of Elvira Durfvs. James o. Durf ct al, No.
1887, r. D., OF saic Chancery Court.
Four,h-Also the fees of the sid Beleher in the
case of Angelo Marie VS.. z. A. Parker. Adminis-
trator-o Of Vincent Bacigaiupo No. 3l47. K d., Of
said Chancery Court Of Memphis, Tenn.
Fifth-Ten shares OF stock I'm the Irish American
Bulldog and Loan Association OF Memphis, Tenn.
Sixth-Fonr shares of paid mp stock in the Mem
phis Bar and Law Association OF Memphis, Tenn
W. l.. CLAPP. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21

,,,in.t 5,67s,573 bales last season. an,
1884 $50 bales in 1890.
Total foreign exports, 3,A5l.674 bales
2 724 T9O bales in 1880.
Total stock, 223,12 bales, against 292 As
bales last season, and 21sJ036 bales il
IS79-S0
Decrease in receipts this season, ,O76, 1862
Al Liverpool the spot market at noon In
dicsted moderate inquiry freely supplied.
SALE. 5000 bales, of which 61O0 bales were
A mepicsn. Receipts, 245O bales, of which
1g5 50 bales were American.
At 1890: Uplands, 6 15-16d, Orleans, 7Id.
AtI:s 80: Ordinary, SD; good ordinary,
6 Sid; low middling, 62d; uplands, 6l5
I6i: orleans, I'D.
The Liverpool future market at noon was
dull: July, July-August, 5S-64d; August
6 964d; September-October, 6
81 Cad; 0ctober-November, 6 3S-64d.
At 4: OctoberNovember,6 39-64d.
E,.ures closed quiet.