davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12
WHITE PINE NEWS
DANIELS BAND.


~ A LoiAb fOFlf
I'm captain Of the Daniel Band,
So take your partner b. the hand.
And we'll march through the holy land,
O'er fields SO nowery;
TIL N, my friend, whate'er you do,
Go to church and rent a pew.
Toss in your dimes and dollars, too,
As we march on to glory.
Then feed the lions in their cell,
Till they can neither taste nor smell,
Nor raise a paw, nor wag a tail,
As We pass the den SO CORY;
Then lock their paws,
Extract their claws,
But never trust to natures laws,
As we march on to glory.
Then push on with might and main.
Well teach the Devil and Tom Paine
They've done tn ir worse bat all in vain,
And we'll repeat the story.
Well show ths world a glorious sight,
Converting sinners ev ny nj hit,
And thus clipse the Northern light,
As we march on to glory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12
The seat Was Engaged.

"Are you travelling alone?' asked
a tall, agricultural looking gentleman,
approaching a lady who occupied
two seats in a crowded car.
mo, sir" she replied.
"May ask who's with your asked
the man, looking around vainly for
some other place to store himself.
"My husban'l," snapped the lady,
with flashing eyes. ''My husband is
travelling with me-"
"Oh! All! excuse me-" and the tall
man Strengthened up aud prepared to
take a standing ride.
as this seat engaged?n asked a
dashing, well dressed young fellow of
the lady five minutes later.
"No, sir" she replied, and down
he pumped.
al say, ma'amin protested the tall
man ais that your husband?"
"No, it isn't, and You needn't ask
any more questions retorted the
lady.
"But you said you were travelling
with him." persisted the tall man.
$50 / am" snorted the lady.
tsWhere is he?n insisted the tall
man.
"He's in the baggage car in a cof-
fn,' replied the lady.
81 beg your pardon, ma'am," said
the tall man hnmhly; 81 honestly
beg pardon. w~on'task ifhe is dead,
bu. you'll excuse me for thinking
that il you and he have been arried
lonu ha'e danco1 smart In travel
around screwed up in a box, If you
are on the same trip, and it is likely
to last long.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12
Murder Most Foul.

The following particulars of the
Cummins murder at New York Bar
ara telrgraphe from Walla Walla,
Washington Territory: William Lut-
tie and John But,erfield, OF Pataha
CITY, went To New York Bar for
freight. Arriving ut the Bar they
found no one around and they went
Into the warehouse to wait for Cum
minis, the agent for the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation Company. As
he did not appear they lay down and
went to sleep. Waking up about ?
O'Clock Buttertield got up and went
into Cummins' o to see what time
it was. He was horror-stricken to
find him lying on the bed weltering
in his Own blood. They founl Cum
minis with "a heavy quilt thrown over
him and another II doubled up
across his feet, with a terrible cut
across his mouth, made with "A sharp
in >trument like the blade of an AK,
and with another across his check.
His skull was broken in on the top OF
his head. Bloody foot prints were on
the floor. His coin purse lay on the
floor empty. His currency purse
lay on the IablA, also empty. An AK
covered with blood and hair, and I'M
d%oubtelly the instrument OF death,
lay by the stove. His mohey-drawer
was opened and riff 81 of its contents,
and a pistol-scabbard hung in lis usu-
al place IN the wall behind his bed,
but the pistol lay on the ground stuff
i raI " 80. ~ lI - - ly
been shot off. Cummins had been
dead twentv-four hours or less when
found. The Coroner's jury returned
a verdict thai Cummins came 10 his
death from wounds INFLICTED by UNI
known parties or party. lie was shot
in the head above the ear, and In the
back, and his throat gashed with a
knife,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12
ANNUAL MEETING.
CTAR lining COMPANY.

The regular Annu | Meeting Of tho Star
Mining Company will b. held at the office of
the Company. Room II nalleck Building, 32i'
Sansome street, san francisco, California. on
Monday, 2sth Day of August, 1852,
at the hour of one o'clock ?. NJ for the pnr-
POS Of e~lecting . Board Of Trustees to serve
d lring th ensuing wear, and the transaction
Of such Other business as may come before
thu meeting.
Transfer books will close on Saturday.
August %, Is ,, n the hour OF noon.
WILLIAM STUART, Secretary.
Oflce-Room y Halleck Building, 30 San
some street. San Francisco, California. a5-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12
CHECK LOST.

T OsT IN THE TOWN OF CHERRY
IL Creek, on tn morning of tn 4th OF July,
a Star Check. No. 10 81. tor sSs 30, drawn in
favor Of j. Chamberlain. All persons are
notified not 10 negoiilte for said check, as
payment Of the same has been stopped. The
fnder will please leave il Mt the News Office.
J. CHAMBERLAIN.
Cherry Creek, J uly 7. 1881. st
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12

The Chicago Inter-Ocean says that
''women are growing pretiier," the
Rochester Democrat thinks the Chi
cago paper, with its usual desire 10
avoid woundiDg the feelings OF Chi
cago girls, a to say simply that
their feet are larger than ever before.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12

The Hartford Comm Courant OF
July % says: "Mr. Samuel Jones bad
to sue MI. Edward Malley to get his
money for defending the Malley boys.
Now Dir. Jewett, a medical expert for
the defense, has sued Mr.. Malley for
$500 as balance due. The trial prom
ises some amusing revelations
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12

mi n GREAT CHANCE TO MAKE
money. Those who rave al
UUGDl ways taken advantage of tho
guod chances for making money that are
offered, generally become wealthy, while
those who do not remaini IN poverty. We want
many men, women, boys and girls 10 work for
us right in their own localities. Any one can
do the work properly from the start. The
business will pay more than ten times Ofdin-
airy wages. Expensive outfit furnished free.
No one who engages fails to make money
rapidly. You can devote your whole time to
the work or only your spare moments Full
Information and all that is needed cent free.
Address STlNsON x CO. Portland, Maine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12
And that the apportionment Of delegates
from tn several s%ouaties OF the state ~ the
said Convention should b. as follows:

$500
The followin g resolutions were also adopted:
Resolved, That The delegates to tn State
Convention be elected az ilimiries, and that
the various County Central Committees be re-
q ,ested to- call said Primaries on saturday.
August 10, 1852.
Resolved That if n vacancy should occur in
anv delegation after the rfilnarles are held,
said vac ne, shall be Tiled BY the retaainins
Delegates.
Resolved. Tint any county may elect dele
gates TO III STATE Convention at aC0 lnty Con-
v%ention, the members Of which shall have
been elected at regular Primaries, held on or
before tn SAID 10Th day OF August, loS2.
The following test was adopted ard recf M
mend ID for ass nj The Primuries: Are you a
Republican, aud will you support the nomi-
nees OF the Republican state COngention?"
ISAAC 1. REQUA, Csirman.
ALI. DorEx, Secretary. jys-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12
Assessment Notice.
CTAR MINING COMPANY.
ALI. DorEx. Secretary.

GUAR MINING COMPANY.
Location of principal place Of business-san
Francisco. California. Location Of works
Cherry Greek, White Pine County. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of
the Board of Directors, held on the 9th day of
June, 1882. an assessment No. III of Ten
Cents per share WAS levied upnn the capital
stock of the corporation, payable immediately
III 4. S. gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office
of the Company. Room ~ Halleck Building. No.
800 SnnsOme street. San Francisco. CalifUi mia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid 1n the 18Th day II August,
1882. Will be delinquent, and advertised for sale
al public auction, and. unless payment l. made
before. viii be sold on Saturday, the 18th day
Septsmbe IT. 1892. 70 pay the Delinquent aSsess.
ment. together With cast Of advertising aud ex.
penses of sale.
by order of the Board II Directors
WILLIAM STUART. Secretary.
O~fiee-Room u. HallecK Building, go San
some street, San francisco. jys-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y The K gistry Books for the registration
OF III ctnrs in Election Precinct No. II. Cherry
Creek. White Pin County, feyada, will be
oeened on July lst. A. ID. 1882, and so remain
unil further notice.
j. II, LANDER. j, p,
Ex-0nlcio registry Agent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12
Thomas Wren.

A TToRNEY AT LAW, EUREKA. NEVADA,
"A ofce-On south west corner Of Main and
Clark streets, Eureka, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12

A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN,
n County Central Committee, held in Ham
ilton, July 20, 1857. it was ordered that the
County Convention be held at the Court
House in hamilton, on
Wednesday, October 4, 1ss2, at 10
O'Clock A. M.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12
Saturday, August 10, 1ss2.

Polls to open at IL NJ. and close at Z P. NJ.
That for the election of State Delegates,
tho co tnty shall be diyided into iOlr districts,
and each district BE- entitled TO on1 Delegate :
District 40. Ito b. composed of : ewark,
Cid Greek, into. Hamilton, Eberhardt and
White niver fIicenets.
District No. 2-0f ward, Taylor, 0seeela
and Snake Valley Precincts.
District No. 3-0f berry Creek, Niptown
aud Egun Canyon Precincts.
District o. l-0f Aurum, Centrevllle.
Spring V1lley. Ruby Hill, Duck Creek and
Sch 81 burn Precincts.
That til following IS the apportionment of
County Del gates to th5 several precincts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12

And the Primary Elections. for the purpos'
of electing Delegates to said Convention, anC
also for Delegates to the state Convention
be held on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12

A HOUSE, CONTAINING FIVE FUR
"A nished rooms and kitchen, centrally To-
Gated, two doors north of the School House.
viii be sold on liberal terms. Apply on the
premises TO
Cherry Creek, Feb. Is. 1882.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-19

Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms
Of S. s. S. L. MESSITER,
Denver, Col.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-19

Futures: tflddlina Gplands, lev middlinu
clause deliverable In August. 10 sd: deiiv.
9s9S! 10 eiyssrs ana sePsemoer g-s4aY io54a
os-o4d; deliverable In October and November'
5000: deliverable in November and Deem.
Dsrv ssad oellyera6le in DECEMBER and Jan
AZ 64d; deliverable Ia Nav and June. 46-64d
deliverable In June and July, 4S-64d. Futures
quiet
2:30p. MIXTURES: MIddIing uplands low
middling clause, deliverable in August. z e-64d.
deliverable in October and November. 6 42-64d
oeilveraDle in December aud January. 6 81 61d:
deliverable in May and June, 45-64d: deliver
able IN June and July 47-64d
Ply p. m--Futures Middling uplands low
mlddllng clause. deliverable in Sentemher and
october, 5S-64d.
vs aASoH II TER August 1s.-The market for
yarns sr "a A., FABRICS is quiet but steady.
NEW 1ork, August lS-Cotton opened firm
SAFES to4 bales; middling uplands, 10 l-l6c;
mldd1ng Orleans, l3skc
Futures-Market oDened STEADY NTH sale.
as follows: August, IL zoe: Septennber 70 s5c
OCTOBER, II 9Oc; November, II 66c; December
II Csc; January, II zoe.
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, ETC.
LIVERPOOL, August IS. 1890 p.m.-Beef. extra
India mess, l52s cd. Lard, els Sd. Pork, 99s 81
re od OF wheat during the past three days,
foOUJO centals, including 40 OOJ American
1850 p: m.-Breadstuffs dull Wheat Cali.
lorna club, Us ed0lOs; red Western spring.
os 4d1ss; red western winter, SIS 9dNgs.
VIEW iOhk, august lo.-FIour opened dull
ana unchanged. Wheat fairly active and IA
15c better. Corn moderately active and I5asec
higher Pork dull and weak at S2l 3716a52 10,
Lar firm at II 5713c. Freights quiet but steady
BALTIMORE, August 1S.-Flour closed STEADY:
Howard street and Western superfine 81 IS
Is; ditto extra, 81 00a5 90; ditto family S. pa
3 70; Rio brands, So 90. Baltimore high grade
family, ~ 90; ditto winter wheat patent, 81 so.
Wheat-Southern firmer; Western higher but
closing heavy and sluggish Southern, red 81 10
al ID, amber 81 l4a1 II; NO. 2 Western winter
red, on the spot 81 l214al 1914, August delivery
81 lSAal 12M. Corn-Southern easier; West
ern lower and dull; Southern, white S8ag1c vel
low nomlnally zoe; Western mixed, on spot s3c,
August delivery soc bid.
NAVAL STORES.
new YORK. August 1S-Spirits turpentine,
451sa46c. Rosin, 81 60a1 95.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-19

Gen Grants Vie SANDER Of Virginia
frro

A few weeks since the Wing, for the
purpose of influencing the stra ghtout
Republicans to cast their lot with Ma
hone, reproduced a letter written by
Gen. Grant during the canvass of 1881,
accompanying it with the remarks that
probably there are Republicans in this
State-white and colored-who will pay
more attention to Grant than to Wick
ham, Dezendorf and Dawson" Now in
that very letter Gen. Grant, who is a
soldier, and therefore ought to be gen
tleman, perpetrates one Of the vilest
ISLANDERS upon Virginia that mas ever
been broug ht against the people of any
community, and made doubly SANDER
Gus, too, by the fact that 1t was en-
tirely false-withOut a particle of
truth for its foundation. In referring
to the debt question General Grant, who
is brought forward by Malone as wit
ness against the people of Virginia, said
in substance that ''the main point of diff
ference on the debt question: between the
debt payers, so called by themselves,
and the Readiuster party of Malone,
was that while the former professed to
be in favor of paying the debt in full at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-19
Stock on h a n d
and on shipb'rd
AuruSt Is

Stock on h and
and on shipb'rd 100 20 o-o -
August IS So,f5@ 4'soO oo'''0 Il
BaooN.-Market firm aad advancing; good de
mand: clear rib sides, 153fc.; shoulders. ll2se
dry sailed clear rib sides, l414c,, long cleari
133zc; shoulders. lO5sc. Hams, ltc.
BAGaINe AND TIEs.-Market quiet and un'
changed. We quote: Bagging--24 IDS, &c,
lbs. 1lc lM los lOc Iron die SSccoTing f ~
brand and quantity. Pieced ties, 81 90. oO
BEEF.-Tn good demand; market STEADY; New ~
Western e Dbl. S14 90; Fulton Market ~ "
az On q bbl half bbs., ST. OO0 W. ~
BUTTER-Marzet firm; fair demand; OIeo-
margarine, 170ISc; Gilt Edge, 26c; Creamery
2'e; Country, 1S125c.
CocOANUTs-S5 so y i00
CHEEsE-Narket fl m; moderate demand
stock light Randall's Gloucester, lSc; cream
COFFEE The market is firm; fair de
mand' ordinary to prime Rio, 91l21hc, accord
ing 70 quality; old government Java, none In
DRIED FRUIT-AppIes, evaporated, 16c;
peeled, sec. Peaches &c
DRY GooDs.-The market is firm; demand
active; stocks full. We quote: Prints, 4161
61Sc.; Georgia brown shifting, q, SIZE; = do.'
614c.; a brown sheeting, 7Lzc.; white osna-
burgs, S1fGl01kc.; checks, 7I6161kc.; yarns,
CSC. for best makes: brown drilIings, 71fGtS3zc.
FLOUR.-Market steady; active demand. We
quote: snpertine, S O905 80; extra, 90 20.
choice patent. s. 5O99 90; bakers, IS 90.
FIsH.-Market well stocked with mackerel,
and prices unchanged. We quote: Mackerel
No. 3, half bbIs, 81 %; No. ?, IS 90; No. 1,
s. 0o17 %. Herring-No. /, 25c. per box;
s-Corn-There has been a fair move
ment in both white and mixed corn,
and the stock Of both is ample for the he
mixed, 9sc Oats-western is scarce, and there
is but very little on the market. Georgia Is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-19

per cent, they had not paid any Of il
since the war, though In power all the
time; whereas the Readiusters on the
other hand proposed faithfully to pay
tYo-thirds OF the debt at Der cent .
which was all the State was able 90 do. !"
Now, of course, we consider the debt
question as settled so far as politics has
anything to do with it. 1t has been en-
tirely eliminated from that field and
relegated to the courts, and there it must
remain until decided; but when the
Wing first published this letter from
Grant in the heat of the canvass then
pending, as also when it reproduced it a
few weeks ago, it was as well aware as
we are that it contained a mischiev0us
and slanderous falsehood, injurious to
the people of Virginia and calculated
to do them immense harm in
their reputation in other parts of
this country and in foreign lands. The
crime was all the greater because of the
high standing of the criminal, for when
Grant, the great soldier of the North and
ex-President Of the United States, assert
ed thing without any qualification,
who that was not himself acquainted
with the actual facts would not believe
him. And he was believed nearly every
where. His slanderous letter was pub
lished far and wide, and no denial or
proof of its falsity could overtake it, and
no one can tell the evil that it did Vir-
ginia.
Our own people, save those besotted
in ignorance, knew it was a barefaced
talsehood; but their denial was useless
so long as the statement continued to be
published even by Virginia papers as the
truth. For more than ten years. as
Grant ought to have known, and as the
Wing in fairness should have told him,
we had been paying the interest at six
per centum on over twenty millions of
the debt faithfully every year as soon as
due, amounting to some twelve or thir-
teen hundred thousand dollars per an
num- and yet this man Grant, in his
blind hatred of our people, and to aid
their enemies and further their schemes
for seizing upon the commonwealth,
perpetrated the deliberate falsehood of
telling the world that we had not paid
and never intended to pay one cent
And this is the man Malone and his
friends are leagued with and for whom
they propose to cast the vote of Vir.
SAHA0 III a 1AAAA bOAA43 onOu1U uC IGCC1NG
the nomination of the stalwarts in 1884
What do our Democratic people think
of the leader of a party and the party
itself who publish and give wide oircu-
latiOn to a falsehood of this injurious
sort, knowing it to be false, without
one word of Contradiction, but on the
contrary indorsing it and supporting The
falsitier and slanderer? Grant is their
great friend and supporter. They all
admire and some even worship him,
Notwithstanding he fought to sublugate
their State in war; and still are his de-
voted slaves in spite of this malicious
and damaging SANDER he willfully put
upon the fair name of Virginia. What
say you, fellow Democrats, and you too,
fair minded Republicans? Are the men
who will permit their State to be assailed
by the tongue of SANDER, and even APP
plaud the slanderer, fit to govern that
State?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-19
Irr7o,,- There are no vessels direct as vet.

NAVAL SToREs.-SdtL-Rosi and spirits,
tonnage is wanted. Cork orders, for United
Kingdom or Continent, As 05s.; to New York,
45c on rosin, 60c. on spirits.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-19

WORK baskets can be ornamented in
many pretty ways. Choose an open
work basket of some fanciful design; in
the bottom paste with mucilage a lining
of silk, or velet, or satin, on which is
painted or embroidered a spray of flow
cas-. Around the edge of this lining in
the bottom of the basket put row of
plated ribbon, and another at the top
also. 1t is not necessary to line the side s,
though this is a matter of choice. These
baskets make pretty gifts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-19


coming e freely And Is In good demand We
We quote. at wholesale: Northern, 81 10:
Eastern, 81 25; Western timothy, 81 25aSi so:
cargo lots, Eastern 81 O001 O5; Northern 800
HIDES. Wool. clLHides-Receipts light and
market unchanged; dry flint, l3c.; salted, 90IIc.
Wool-Receipts good; market without ANNA
S4c.; slightly bury, 15aisc; very bury,
1O013e.; wax, &c; deer skins, 27c.; otter
skins, 25c. asa o.
IRoS.-Market firm; swede. 51sG7Ac; re-
LARD THE market is firm and unchanged;
in tierces, l3949l4c.; tubs and kegs, 1411414c.
LEMoSs:-Stock ample; demand good; Mes
LIQUoRs.-Full stocks; good demand Bour-
bon, s 50d5 50; Rye. ST 5O06 90; Rectifed
81 OO11 g. Ales unchanged, and in good de-
mand.
LINE, CALcTNED PLASTER AND CEMENT.-AIa-
bama lump lime is in fair demand and is sell
ing at 81 40 bbl.: Georgia, 81 40; Calcined
Plaster, So OO02 10 per Dbl Hair, &C. Georgia
Cement, g 90; Rosendale Cement, 81 1901 IS;
Portland Cement, 81 90.
NAILS Market firm; Sd, S. 80; id and Sd.
81 40; I'd, 81 Is; Sd, 81 90 1Od to God, s. Is per
NUTs.-Almonds, 2Oc. 2 n; French wal
nuts, lSc.; Pecans 139l6c. Brazil, 7c; filberts,
l3c.
Oms.-Market firm: moderate demand,
signal 5O9bOc.; West Virginia black, 15c.; lard
97c. GSl; headlight, 2OG22c; kerosene, l3c.;
neatsfOot, 75c.; machinery, 35040c.; linseed,
6l164c.; mineral seal, 40c
ORANGEs.-Messina, per box, 81 co.
PoTAToEs;-M Market well stocked new
Northern 50 IS per barrel
PRUNEs.-NeW Turkish &C.
RAIsNs.-Fair demand; market steady;
New Layers, 81 Is 2 box; new London Layers.
8 40 e box.
sUs1Rs-The market is firm; good demand;
crushed and powdered, lie; a, 93lc; white,
extr c, &C.; G, 6A0sAc
SALT.-Ihe demand is fair and the market
firm; car load lots, S5c., f. O. b. small lots. CSC.
aS1 90.
SHoT.--Market firm; drop, y bag. 81 rs; buck
=. - W. Powder keg, So 25; 2 half keg, So 49,;
Il quarter key, 81 So
SYRUP.-Florida and Georgia syrups in mode
rate supply, &C.; the market is quiet for
sugar house at S5a50c.; Cuba straight goods,
43c. in hogsheads. MOlasses, 31c.
ToBAcCo.-Market firm; good demand. We
quote: SmOking-40c.aS1 %. Chewing-Com-
mon, sound, 35a4Oc.; medium, 40a55c.; bright,
50a75c.; fine fancy, s5a9Oc.; extra fine 9Oc a
SOC.
TMBER.-Market easyj none coming in. We
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-19
1ayorHing gfWs.
a.I AUGUST 10. 1859


a. ! I
.--rgty REFoH4-
r MORNING NEWS,
10 Of l .al,Ely-B. August Is. 1852. ;
There was q pretty fair
a.-..rsss during the past week
- -bs wholesale jO0Ding trade
ssl.s % ably in groceries proyi-
- -ss sry goods have shown a
- -.-5vemeut in the leading
bat very slight variation
The present outlook our
,-5pate q heavier volume
has -asen place during the
fact. there have been
for so early in the
b.f5re 10 this market.
.-.=- continues very easy
80 vhne securities are
~- ..rfri-y in city bonds and
sock. but owing to the very
,.r5us we're small and or
-- railroad stock being one
---. last report. The lan-
5ss very light, the market
-r.-msn,s are small, snd con
rj-.s. while quotations
.-sase. The bacon market
Fl-- .-a-sble strength under
'- 800. and IN market closed
-rs.ss Of sc. in smoked
aud sh5ulaers' &c. IN
. and IS; for shoulders.
,ri hay, values have ruled
.,5--a.ely active demand more
=. an AMI mixed corn. Lard
.+r.nss of 411kc. in tierces'
The market for resins was
.-,s- The week with a fair de-
-.sLsre remained unchanged
-ef the lower grades, values
rbs- stronger but not quota
-.-s.ss fair inquiry on foreign
7- 20 the scarcity Of available
-l.miei to about 6, 165 bar
,s-aas was very quiet, with
-rrari and at the close to
--- dull and nominal, owing
t..,ss w:th prices &c. lower
.. report sales for the week
casks.
srss very little doing IN this
.-s4- ruling quiet, steady and I'M
-.r crop. while old cotton was
s-. .o.,
~. rs reached some 400 bales.
- review Of the weeks business
zone and transactions Of the
5sv. With prices at the closing
Market firm; transactions light.
v-ss.ql.s, and unchanged. Sales
.-5smlui; market firm. Sales
-ra marEet for new crop was
hanged prices, while old crop
w. higher. Sales rs bales.
-.---Ha market opened quiet but
-frra5ut change. Sales 50 bales.
Inc market opened unchanged for
c-uus generally held higher,
--Ivi.1 sales Of 45 bales. We