davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

The Cincinnati News says: lone
of the Saddest reflections upon the
death of the Old Year is the fact
that with the New a dozen or more
bowling Legislatures are turned
loose upon as many unprotected
States" Though the bells joyously
ring in the glad new year, when
rejecting on this, "oh, how can the
spirit of mortal be proud"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

THEY say there are thirty-three
men in the House who have the
prefix CDR" to their names, and
eight in the Senate. 1t looks as if
so rnany "Drs." should have no
difficulty in preserving the consti-
tuition of the State. However there
is great danger of two much physic.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

THE Banner says, "a member
from one Of the lower counties was
around yesterday, trying to rent a
cheap room. He said he did not
want board, as his wife was going
to ship his grub to him in box as
he needed II. -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

THEY say Miss Jennie Flood, of
San Francisco. is the happy owner
of 81, 500, 900 in United States four
per-cents, present from her father.
Here is Food in the affairs of some
enterprising young man, which
taken at the tied would lead him on
to fortune.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

Bennett H. Young, President John G. King
Vice President; w. ]. Wilson Secretary;
Frank q. Wilson, Med. Direc.
An Association designed to secure safe
and cheap mutual insurance. Separated
into divisions, each division contains 1000
names, amounts of insurance with full d.
vision, 81, 900. No Premiums. Assessments
only upon death of members Ones one
dollar quarter. Five dollars a week paid
to every member incapacitated by sickness
from attending to business. The corpora
ton cannot break. Its funds cannot be
wasted. You do not pay large premiums to
amass surplus to attempt the cupidity of
officers. The surest and most popular in
surance ever offered. Membership fee 500.
This Association is for mutual protection.
We contribute towards fund which is sole
ly used to pay certificate Of members in
event of death and sickness. A strict medi-
cal examination is required before anyone
can become member.
The c assifcatiOn according to ages, is so
calculated upon the average expectation of
life that a young man at lower rate of as
sessment will, in life time, pay no more
than an older man at a higher rate.
Your permanent assessment rate is deter
mined by the age at which you enter, viz:
If when Is to 80 years of age, 81; 80 to 40, 81 25
40 to 80, Sl.50; so to s., 81; IS to 90, So.
CHAS. H. BAILEY, Agent,
dec.23,S2-Sm GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

THE Louisville Commercial, here
tofore a strong Republican paper,
appeared on the 1st as an independ-
ent paper, completely cutting itself
alOof from all party ties. 1t also
appears in handsome new dress
and reduced in size and in price to
two cents per copy. The CONNER
cial has always been a readable, in
teresting newspaper and now I'M
der its new departure it may be
expected to be better than ever be-
fore,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

IT is said a reward of $4,000 is
posted on the walls in Mobile "fOr
the scalps of the four men who
started marriage insurance in that
city," It is certainlya wonder that
an outraged public did not wreak
its vengeance on some Of these I'M
princlpled frauds.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

The young man who writes up
the Legislative faconics" for the
Banner got off the following and
still lives: "Mr. Ledger wood not
be beaten and therefore he was
elected Speaker of the House"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

THE programme for the carnival
of Mardi-G at New Orleans, in
February is said to be the most ex-
tensive and brilliant ever arranged.
The interstate competitive militia
ry drills will be new feature and
a great attraction. 1t is said about
twenty-five companies will enter
the contest.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

THE Banner says, "a Senator
immortalized himself last Monday
morning by moving to lay a mo-
ton to adjourn upon the table, it
not being, as he alleged, the regular
hour for adjournment" The aver
age legislator is nothing, if not a
parliamentarian.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

THE State Funding Board ex-
pired, by limitation of the act pass
ed by the last Legislature to fund
the bonds at 60-3-4-5-6, on Deem
Der the 31st ult. The total amount
of old bonds funded is said to be
about s13,7OO,OO0.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

IT is now positively stated that
Gen. J. d. G. Atkins is candidate
for Clerk of the next House of Rep
resentatives and the prospects of his
election are exceedingly favorable.
No better man could be selected for
the position.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

Miss NELLIE REL YES, of Nor
folk, Va, won the first prize for the
largest foot at New York exhibit
ton. Hopkinsville, KY :, must not
have been represented.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

IT is said that the imperial Conk-
lino,s efforts are at present directed
coward accumulating O fortune and
that he does not intend to re-enter
noIitics until his barrel is full.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

THE bill introduced in the Senate
by Senator Blair to appropriate
$50, 200, 900 for educational purposes,
will be taken up in the Senate ON
the 9th inst.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06
Fine Residence
For Rent for 1883.

An elegant brick residence on franklin
street, now occupied by Hon. W. A. MILL
ken. for rent for the year 1883. Contains
eight rooms, is new and in perfect repair.
Also has OH premises large Stable, Coal
Houses, Water Works, good Cistern, and all
modern improvements. Apply to
decl6tf DAVID $. HENDRICKS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

Vice President Ne. III. Smith has
also been appointed general mana
ger of all lines operated by the
Louisville and Nashville railroad
Company, in the place of Mr.. F.
DeFuniak, lately resigned.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06
Chancery Sales
FOR
Saturday, Jan. 1913.
G. NJ. Pardue VS.. r. H. Williams, ct ais,


G. NJ. Pardue vs. r. H. Williams, ct ais,
John NJ. Smith VS.. X. III. Williams.
Pursuant to decree of the Chancery
Court at its July term, 1882, Will sell pub
iiciy, to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door, on
Saturday, January n, 1883,
$50 acres of land, more or less, divided into
two tracts of about IS acres each. The first
tract Is bounded as follows:
Reeins Mt a culvert in the Paradise Hill
Turnnike and runs 6954 poles with Mrs.
Dick line to q stone, thence back with ID.
Dick and Beaumont's line to the Cumber-
land river 1853 poles, thence mp the river
with the rneanders thereof % poles to r. H
Willians' corner, thence back ls4 poles to
The second tract begins ut said culvert,
runs thence east 81 poles 70 the river, thence
up the river l25Z poles TO the mouth OF a
branch, Diffenderfier's corner, thence up
the branch I221< POLES to Duny and Dicks
corner thence mp said hsanch TO the begin
ming, and known as the property of r. II.
TERMS OF SALE:
Twelve months time; notes with good
security, bearing interest froTn date, and
lien retained. No redemption.
POLK q. JOHNSOHs g. Il M.
Jan. g. 1883, 4t-prf $40 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06
800 WOOD CHOPPERS
WANTED.

FIFTY CENTS PER CORD
will be paid in cash by the La
Grange Iron Co., Danville, Tenn.
dec q, Elm
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06

Stockholders Meeting.
A meeting of the Stockholders of the
GAINESVILLE National Bank Will be held at
said Bank. on
January 9th, 1888,
to elect five directors. A. HOWELL,
Dec l6-3t Cashier.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06
For the Ladies.

You can get the CELEBRATED BUT
TERICK PATTERNS at the Singer Sewing
Machine Office, in Clarksvitle, Tenn. Send
me your name and postoffice and l will
send you Catalogue and Fashion Paper
FREE. Address, II. b. ESLING,
decs2s, lss2-Sn Ciarksyille, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06
For Rent for 1888

The residence of the late Capt. ". w. Val
liant on Greenwood avenue is for rent. The
house is in good repair, with "a acres ofland.
For further Information call on
dec.23 y82-2w DIR. w. B. FENTRESS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06
b THE PRESBYTERIAN
MUTUAL ASSURANCE FUND
Bennett II. Young, President I; John. q. Kim
Vice President; w. J. Wilson Secretary;

OF LovTSvILLE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-06
DIRECTORS

w. w. GILL, Logan CO., KY, Vice-Pres.
T. NJ. BARKER, Christian Co., Ky
l.. b. SIMS, Caldwell Co., KY.
b. w. USSERY, Montgomery Co., Tenn.
r. Y. JOHNSON, Montgomery Co., Tenn.
JOHN DUNN Robertson Co., Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
NEw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY APRIL 49, 1888

State daires hrkns tuba 12a2lc state nIkins
20c Western dairy ll114c; Rolls lIci Mest3rn
lO0l5c EI5 f. Buyers have the ADVANTAGE on oio'
than fine stock Is held firm. dem nd conlhues
ate Old state Factory. 96Hs4c; Western Fat
Creamery SKINNED n 297 i9c do, partly Skpme S.Sci
..EGGS-Ofer shade lower on increased nc elpIs
state and Pennsylvana l7ei7lc. WESTERN lo%Gi'ci
Southern. l5l2Sls1c.
RICE-Fairly active. steldy unchanged
sEEDS-Unchanged. fairly active
sPICES-Du aud nearly nominal. 49,.
SUGAH-Raw nrmer for Muscavado. Whlcn ~ oso'
barely steady for Centrifugal, which Is In lsrge supp @
l5697c; $50 Centrifugal 1871 IL &c ek snip snI
exstore 2077 hhds. at 7As1TSlc Tor
6@f7 IL for Muscavado Refined In better uenau anu
hrmer Cut Loaf 9ito. Crushed 94c.; POWDERED osWe'
Granulated sac Cubes. &C.. Mould A. s's@ostc a
TONERS Si2c; standard A." s4dshc On a, 80
sisc: White Extra &C." Tee; Extra c. I's@i'4 "
STEARI NE-Du and unch1Dge d In price Choce Wy
quoted PC sales $4,000 10 oleomargarne s'eaiine AOe
quoted 97s9l0c
TALLoW-ouie and steadily Prime City quoted S's
sales 10000 10. >lodSasc
TEA-Dul and rather weak.
TOBACCO-Kentncxy dun ana unchanged seed eai qnet
safes 100 cases 1880 Penn, SGlfc; loo cases 1881 no. p
waite te ms 30 1881 New England l3dl5c loV cse
sundre 40lSc 800 bales Havana osc 1ollo; lVO o"es
SumatIa. ST. l0GSL4O. .,
WOoL-A slow and dragging market is again IeporieuL;
and prices while not showing basis, are WeK ahu
quite Irregular This IL particularly the case WIN Tue 10"
and poor ados. he clip from Iexa' arriving IN
small Carpet wn0ls dull Sales inciuie 00OoV
Domestic fleece ~ 043c.; 10000 10 COmbng Y DC; lOOg
SECURED California and Texas. 4JDj3o lbOuO Scouteu
Pulled Oc ~ bags Spring CaiiOr pa loci 200OO ID sprag
California, &C.: 7nOO Fa do. II &C.; 100 Days
New spring Re Nas 2jc; 5000 Secured DO 57c 5O0OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STochS
R.aar,xd au Ioax Il DAVE Co. II WtlLG.
FRIDAY, April 81 p. ".

FRIDAY, April 81 -P.H ".
Recentlv there have been many loud, and unques-
fiopablv lust complaints that the leading operators
for an advance in prices have resorted 10 the system
of giving matched orders, OF IN the terms OF the
street, of "washlng" TO mark prices up. To-day
the same tactics were resorted 10, 10 HSrk prices
down The use Of the system on either side of the
account is deleterious to the general speculation
and ipinrious to the trade of brokers who do a
reor,ar commission business, and it is from that
elass that the complaints lately have come
Whether the market wants to advance or decline
the onerations of the last two weeks furnish ev-
idence that 1t will do neither, to any important
extent until the manipulation OF IT ceases-ethcr
voluntarily or from compulsion. Seemingly To-Day
the natural inclination of the market was TO decline
but the sudden fall from 36os to 36is for Erie and
the large business done in Union Pacific at 81 were
no plainly washes that some operators OF bearsh
iuclinations were moved to smile at the transpar-
ency of the transactions. The business OF the day
amounted to 261 663 shares against 199 424 shares
Yesterday After a momentary steadiness at the
opeping the speculation dropped aud the decline in
prices was general, yet slow, until
the manipulatiou before referred to occurred, and
,anssd spscial weakness in few stocks and affected
a.. ybo,e market After 2 O'Clock there a
,barn rally: but it was principally caused by the
.onIovuent of the same tactics which were used on
N. other side IN the earlier trading. The result Is
that IN majority OF stocks the closing prices to-
night are fractions higher than were yester-
davis last figures The notable exceptions are Chi
rago, Burlington and Quincy, Northwest common
Rock Island, Central and Hudson, Reading, hich-
mond and Danvie, the Wabashes, Union racine,
and Western Union. The market closed dui' anu
irregular.
Governmsnt bonds were very dull, but the quo
tatious were firm, with an advance OF 4 per cent IN
the bids for the IS and 3ss Annexed arc the CLOS
ing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
,tal deallnRs In NeW.York
FEATURES OF THE CHICAGO MARKETS.
rgY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.I

CHICAGO, April 27.-Philip Armour's private
ron report collected by the statstcan who travels for
him reaches the conclusion that not over 35OOOOOOO
husheIs Of wheat VIII be harvested this year Az was
anticipated last night the markets tonight are lower
aud although not quite so clear tonight as twenyour
hours ago that breaks coming the chances are pretty
good that tomorrow the figures will dropa little further
An the scapers betting decline, and nobody OF
,ucb strength IL interesting himself In advancing the
aoures lust at this moment. IL Is pretty
.Iear that the crowd is willing as any other
IN ace prices go Off enough induce free speculation aud
TO loosen up the market
Wheat to-day, however, only dropped 2d4 OF a cent
from the figures Of Thursday night, ana corn dropped
only tiny fraction Pork declined 100l2'ac barrel
but lard closed the call just II did lat night Inc
callers took alarm easily allow Of much OF drop.
AN illustration of pancky Of the "5ears here
They would scramble for their property immediateIy
after having sold It, II there signs or strength
There good deal of selling m the forenoon out inc
sales for the most part bought back before the
and OF the decline which had been brought ABOUT
was recovered The weather was nne, All now LOOK Tor
very spee0y sailing OF the grain heet here. Corn 70
gthened pary by the small receipts and partly DIV
here and at New-York McGeoch was big
cali were as follows Regular whear, Nay l1osi June.
1l3ls July, 1888 Corn, May 6oia; iuae PIP PORK
lI77a ON the curb everything was yery little lower
Uazelune, the partner OF the D.e Jesse HoyI VINO
when that firm had house here damaged u, ana VINO
helped mismanage Jim" keeAcs great wheat deal
He also manipulating the rac grain Tor tne monn on
lime at this point. Produce sfaers are ION 70 the
New York manipulation, bu5 Ia announcement Oh =
proposed corner here y: 'Tne will be news 70 most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
COTTON vAREErs-sy TELEGRAPH

,vEgPoot- Aprl 81 1880 o. m.-Cotton MIA
dung Cpandl 5AGi do orleans 5hd sales. 10000 bales
including 10000 American. Fuiufes-J DIinus
Low MddnnV April MAY deyerY. 0ig34d, also
vcrv jsIs4d 0"eai do July dnd August 0o sad, also
500 a., do August september delivery, 5sld; do DC
tobrr November delivery J'si DO November ana De
cember delivery, 5Aetd Futures quiet.
LIVE POooL April L,.zlD m..-COtton-rne safes OF the
day incucs1 $50 Amsuc..-
LrERroo April Z--J:OO rl.-COton-Futures-Upi bands
Low Midnug clause NAV and Jun" delivery, Jtfead do
August September delivery. 5svd; also 5Sos4d Fu-
lures closed ea-ier. .,oo,
bales: American. $4,000 s)ecdaiyes took 630 expoters
took tUO forwarded from ships side direct 70 spinners
IL 500 actual export 20 total receipts 5000 American
OF cotton anoat 21-. OOu. American. l5SOOO.
Apr. 21Ihe marke: for arms anu FaDtlcs
isguct: 80 men So End snirungs 81 yards
10 o. 81 I'D Cd No A. Mule TWIST fair secOnd quahty
gi4D5d- - . - =, 49, ~ -
Mddhng. 90; GOOD Ordinary SAc.I net receipts 21oo
bales ross 2.1OU bales exports " Great Britain =
bales 70 France. bales: 10 the Continent - oaeS
10 the Lhanue. bales c0astwlse. aU36 Oales sales
ia balcs: stocx 5I4ul bales 49,,
receipts, ll.uOI bales. gross, llloJ Daes.
expors TO Britain g. % bales; e. tho continent
SEw.uR, VANS. ApIu 27.-COtJOD hrIn MlddilG "''oc;
Low Midding 9itc.i ORDINARY. ooec net receipts
bales France 1888 bales 20 the Continent o-o Oaes
treat 1887 bales sales, 1900 DaIes last even
WeeKy- Net receipts 1884 bales gross. 1873 bales;
rxports Britain. 1924 bales TO France IA ooS
bae TO the Continent 1924 bales coastwse l0s0l BALES
sayISxAs April 27.-Couon steady! Miidhng. csc.
Low MddlnG. 0aISc GOOD Ordinary. s2e net receipts
- balcs. gross 772 eoastwise 2,22i
haIes 10 tho 1880 bales; sales 900 Daes last
eyrning II bales stock 2N,j3l bales
weeSy-Net receipts 6O23 bales gross 1900 bales;
S 10 tne continent 1880 bales 5000 bales,
10 the Channel. - bales. sales. 2,2oO baes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
STATE or TRADE.
NOM EsrIn MARKETS.


BALTIMORE Aprl 27-Coton soady Midaass ga AZ t &c
Al Ur do Extra 81 25oS4 10 do FANNY eoGe0 w C,y
Mills super IS 50s4 %. do Extra - 20 % uS h g
Brands 81 oos . paylecSs Faa M e 81 ~
spot 81 2ois MAY 81 2OiseI 2oS CorH-soatne sG
White 16c.. yellow. 0Jc western Mltea sOSs
April 07o dull--outhern % So2e w ,sSN
White 81 a5bci do Mixed 81 15Jes Ponosy
Rye nrm 7Oo73c Hay steadv Prime 70 oaoSu Pors
SO o. BuiKmeats shoulder 9aii.c' GEAR h,p
sldeA packed S0ll 20 Bacon-ShouuctS AV1a Ni %
Kr SIDES l2ac. Hams. l4aSl2,5 La rras@'
fined l2Lc Butter. Western Packed lIs15o'i Ores a
cry % a0Oc Eggs. lGc Petroleam-aaenhee q:
soft &C Copper Refined. l5c. WhskeN - -
FlOur I7lG DUls; wheat 2OOuO bu; corn z4VuV uu oa
uOn bu rye bu shipments wheat siuuo oui 0oih
l6OOJ bu sales wheat 26 600 D; corh yY
Corn noninally unchanged sales or ~ oars NJ Nua,
Mixed &c. High no 2do AZ 1S2O. hxP all mn
ern BOc on track Frelghts "a NeT,n W i",y
changed railroad reoepts-Fiour lsVV Vo' 81 nar
lev 500 bush Ryo. 1900 bush. Railroad iPn Sasn
Flour, bbs Wheat 1000 oushi corn; IN, y,o H '
oats 100 busn barley, 800 BUSH; Rye 2o0O onsn
CHicAs pri 27Regular Wheat op9hea 80 % VI y,aa
terdays rallied glc declined 90 ai n 81 IN.
April 81 lOasl IL. May: vi l2tasl l3os Jung Win.
esi i4a July 81 lO August spring ~ 400 fhnshai.
tar 81 H. on call sales Of regular were :,
at 49isc lower Corn opened 2 O c 0MeI n I IA
no below Yesterday close sales % eooo hpIlt s
May: 90 9671 June; o9lc. August FORK Siqseu 49,
aud lOc lower sales at SO l. GslO 70 cah ~ -
$40 II iaasl9 81 y June. $40 81 2Gbv o. 'u' e' -
August - uhaa, CT 40 %
70 10 common 90 Fancy Mnuosota " - 20;
1000 est 5O Winter Wheats. fair 70 cnoiS9 ou
s0Ug bankcrA - $50 10 Low Grades - oV~s' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28

Illinois and Missouri a 25ess Michigan o. 1886 20
Hsa ss s'sT zPE
1aS & Corn an.ea but %S sSs sss
easn' osSasS'ohS TO-; Aga o3ssS5sO NAV 67se57lsc.
April ssai Way A'lsS.ss june 9 Gse
fancy SS2!s D.inss snoss FEE Exs:
CASH sis ApSi; rs ySssis aa -' Sss SO SO 8
$%' ss s1n1i5s e 5 n2S%s1a To-:
shoulders Sc short Rib. i15sSs Short Clear s lube
bush Rye. $500 Dushi Barley. 1000 bush, Shipments
pSnsS = ss.5 IS %s.s Sp T@ e Rel
Mn'e q l Ts R IL .U.s' q 81 ~
H'''s Sso 0sSo S'S%'n s?
S rye quiet a. 54 &C. sscy ,ra No
Fan AZ sc Por.-No sales LaTo dul and nominal nal at
Bacon firm: shoulders s%c; Clear BIB lO.26c: Clear
Western essTye nf sjS 5hoce csara OHIO 90 sugar
quiet aards sS9e Ney9rsn' so 9 sseSg h sSs
Bachers 81 OOGs7 s. Receipts. l5OO mead shipments,
DEIEoIT. April 21: Flour unch9ne Wheat 5! steady
No @hte Fa g R 9a w way " 81 s sspg s No
WHITE FAN. Ole Receipts-IOOO bush shipmeats-iooo
9 9Ssn ASKER corn S SS VI W & o. s s HOHn-
ws 4a I A g MINNESOTA strong eo ana 's'a
Minnesota Patents Good . So Corn @ea nominal;
nominal cGrn-ssl Mixed track ana gram depot. SOC
White o5c 10 do sac: PFovisioas~B Beet cleaI
Clty Dsr oOi- sl6 O0 Packets. $40 %;
India Ness sci 10 Porx-Msss $50 5O Prime. SD OOo
$40 90. hans-SmOEed, l5SIica 40 sAtoetre iztc"
Tao. do snoxeL 80. DJc. tnouders ia oexe %
Do SMOKES i5Si5isc, Lara-clsv Kettle. 100
do ste!a ,20oc sutc1er' Loose ll25siL25
Loose i54 Sltter-oreaner9 Extra PeunsyivaSia Soc;
Western. 23W Choice. lO0 Bradford
SopH Western 5S Ttf IaS d. M 90 a S
lSc Rous. Western lOot6 Ezgs-peun
Full Cream lIqsi5c. Western Cream.
% Gool ts 10 Oar 81 aae1 ga c. 0r sH
s7.rsc. Flir GOO; refining MuscoyadoeH Renned
steady Cut Loh Sa9i Cra,l 80 p's & SEEDS
al5 &C. Timothy. 81 s6eSi 95i Flax ,ee ~ ~
Petroeumhrn Rehned. &c; Cases lU5.c. Whskey
81 Receipts our. 2610 bbs wheat U,OOO Du corn
1880 bus oats $4,000 bu. Shipments: Wheat 2o'OOO pu
ST Logis April 27Four steady! Xxx s. aasss a.
- 20; Wheat higher: go } Red FAN 81 III cash
81 Osa 7s 90 Apr q lO2asl IA May Il lS}4ssl "a
y yea4 NO. RED i Fan = o. Corn higher
s55a,O cash ApHl l?+c.. 5os5o7c Nav Ssi4s"5Sc
Slow at &c bid essa a. PC Nav i2c {Ose. July
rye DUH 81 70 bid Barley quiet at % TO- TO-
meal firm at 81 So whisKey steady at 81 IA. pork
ea a Zoe h19 sar 70 75c Clear
Short Rib. l025c: short Clear. nl50c Lard nominal
Corn 5000 bush. OaLS .oCO bush; Rye. -
Barley, snlpments-Flour 1000 6bls: Wheat
FoLEoo April 27-wnoat dull firms no. Red Winter
sd'h he Huest : s septen5eI 81 Il bid 81 iis
asked october = l57. aH the 81 l Corn steady
6s.c bid July. 60c oats quiet; No "A 10 At the close
a. 49,, Nay: 81 is ds Il. June; 81 l47s july 81 ia
bid August 81 "a 50 tember 81 1914 October 81 all the
bid: 57sc bid Mays 59s G59il. June 607sc. july oats
que; aud unclaimed Eecslpt'-wneaL 81 goo bush;
10000 bush Corn, $4,000 bushi oats none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
MILWAUKEE, MARKET.

xuvxuKKR. ApiL 57.-g.our fair demand Wheat quiet
Ma aiiwa1kee Hssd 81 % do, soft cash. 81 9s'.
April Ss ss! g 81 10 si,c srns' 81 Corn io1sT
NO oas 1rS No. g., 4 No. ASe ec SS'' Ba ssS
ower NO spnng. ;Gei No. DO EItrs nesn. 90 90 &c 20
Provisions higher; Mes, PORK cass ana Aprf Anal
NAY; Nav 1--we aogs stronger; Cornied 81 90 Dead
d. Kecepts-FiOur i7oo oDs Wheel 29SSo
Eees iow ZOO bush. shpments-Fiours BOW psis
Shs., FOO brsH. Barley. 1000 busn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
ErRoPEAN MARKETS.

TUgRPoor. Ami 27.-BacOn. Cumberland CutJ46i short
5jtd PORK Moss SsOd do Western. 500 Lard
Prime estern 593d cheese American Choice boSd Iur
3SOd Provs Lard 5o0d per cwt for
Amc1can. BTel istIrsCOrn. 0ild Tor New Mixed West
arr Wheat for al lorna NO. j; va
\ n T. Cafurna No. 3 SlOd 10 81 for Red Winter Peas
: So per GENITAL FOR Canadian. -, ,o,,
eentas ipcluding $4,000 American 49, -
LONDON Ami 27.-SOIrts fUrOentine 3JOd Calcutta
Insecd 44Gd quarter Llnseed Oh. 92O lN9S5l ~
pet tan. TalO" t16 DER ewt Refined PeSrpeah o*ns
iyRg April 27-whcox's Lsri closed at II francs 30
DER % s0- .--, -.,.,., so
BaENES April 27-WicOx's Lard CLOSED at "a MARKS on
ufenntgs per 10 los Petroleum. marks 4ODienuls>
AXrWFRr April 27-Petroleum. 10 fancsjO centimes tor
Fine ie American aud IL francs 90 cenuDes se's'
Wi,oxs iaru. l4U francs 10 confines Der LOD AAOs