davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11

DIED.-Saiurday. October 9Th n, bo,
nome IN Rustic, VI. r.. Maggie G.. uira
oi j.. K. hcmper; cause ofdcath. rue--
rernl fever; age, a3 years.
The death Of this ostimable Lady.
under tie circumstances. Is sorrovfol
iniee1. She. who was To he not only a
loving Diie uut % fond mother: .he.
who after thirteen year, Of consistency
and Devotion in the absence of her
beuoihcd, bcyomcs his adored wife. Is
suddenly taken f-om him. In less th,n
year the cruel spectre enters at the
door, and the joyful expectations of the
past the bright anticipations for the
future, are all blighted in that terrible
reality, death. Ii was an occasion for
strong men, aus well as women. to bow
their heads in reyereuoe if not Ia grief.
an hour when petty strifes and cstrluoc-
menls are forgotten in the general
sorrow, and the ties that bind our
common humanity are drawn lltle
closer Although the funeral dirno y,s
49,. lr ''''
not heard nor ceremony performed. The
!. ' '''''' ''o'e''' ie''uie' oi aL' told
.,'. 1'.7 ',''7','' ''1 profound s'd-
Ia. qr. - ''i ''''' "i",'-nt ia our
.ia'..,.....'..,. ,',,'''''I cn ~" ''l'l'r his
...1 ~, - ny VI '''T 'i''''e community,
49, ,'' '''S '"'1 Ho mas ever had
I,.,ti.. 800 :. W '''1 Pr'I'' is made
.'''''7 '' 'i''7 @'U ''4'''emcnL
Lei, !, 20 ,.. 10y '.. .i s'a'' can give
,q.. c.....,
.,."s - ''''' ''' 9"lI'y .
l.. .-.. ''' '''5 '''t.'5 attended.
''''' were "''A los j. i' only .
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11
TAKEN UP.

One black mare. about u year. old; branded I'D
reversed on ieit shoulder and hip; knee broken
owner can have the same by proving propertv and
paying charges, including advert fsemcnt. etc.
T. C.. DWINELLE
Maiden Montana.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11
LOCAL NEWS.

|ket.
tuo cents.
w. - yuen > residence Is approach
'i'~'ul.e u, NJ" oc'uiys hls new
D'' VI i''u'' street.
Do'i''r " '''ii' !, nearly completed,
~ ''o''"'iy ne ID operation by
d '''s''
''' nam o. ee' I'f % winter resi-
E,bring S1.25 per rdozen. in Maiden.
the supply is not equal to the
nd.
Dunton i. b,n'.i,g hi, I,il1;I
md otherwise prea, RIM, c,r.,,I
|er
/ clo.u,.oe .i..r
m III - .''.' - N'iis'I-
,b;rI,s sl,o = IN, NJ - 80 ~ W l'-
- = WV ''
va o'u > creek lie expects to .
sure III F." ie" days /.
matter at this postolice i. r,f-
reasing and it looks AZ thousb
tnd in the Fast wants to l.,,,,. e .
sald make a Iiyiuo an, r... .,
course. and live birb ,tm.
b ABOVE the level of rba ~, /.
Sillman left fine .,o.i,.,... .,
be Kentucky F,yo,i,. nil. 49, {
IL. II reouiro. no.l... ..5: &
|pd in ore from tbis n,iuo =
I'M door L.,. ,a...I -.
- 'i.' 'o''s''' NicNuIfe
|uod to do horse sboeino anI ~
5hcksmithing in d s,ti-r,,.t,r,. 81.
NE q ti,o s,,o,.;,,,..,,. .
sge of ,bc w J'''
|6Gios ma. IL '''' ~ \,
Dopo Brtto NJ, i'''''''I ~
! of col,l,,,,. ,.....
|..ed ON the ranch ,.r a..
u,a,.ura, ..f f...
and weigbol y, -
head for M. -, -
y hi.
|.,pd,y ,..i,,,.;,,.. .I' va ~ . "
ren.,i,, '''
H. F,.t ua.I.a -. - '' g u
II spp5,, n.,I,..1l '''''' 80 'l
.d,p '''''s
w,
49, l''s 'i''' man mas re- IN.
On Montana street. The ,,.u
i deem and -, -, | "''' pl
d NM. -. ''''9 dr.
Ht cnrbod Ma ,-.,.I... sh
in tbi. LII. - e1'
ar,
49, ~ '''' -'o''h moe thl
- ,o'i''.''' 70 cut Il nii.'iJh stu
Gu '.'' I" "'''h "i 'he bis l.,
'- '''''s ~''eN' -4t- S..
''-''''' ID 70 'l'''' o"t 90
th,t ''''' VA" proc" ''l
"'' "'i''1'' an,
- oi 'he iirm Of oeiismIn, n;s
N"ilp' oI AcDondid cIec&, t,a
y last saturday. he reports Br.
Ia hourishlng condition in AMI
q
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11
STAGE LINES.


|Nwfon cIrY AND Maiden srAon LiNr.
Miner Co, Propriotors. l.. p. Williams
'aiendent. leaves j. C. a. nj. ~ NJ 10 81
and departs from Maiden ON corra- pou linz
20 SOUTHERN STAGE d d'txpnrss LrSr.
|hHvilie and y. Maginnu. Route. Leave.
IA at a m-' ., y y " /, E : IA Arrives at Fort
W ~ ~, \. h'' 4; u. 4 :. Hoaeets at Uhet
BILLINGS BENToN srAsJ LINE.
g Burke, sup't. T. C~'awors. Prom.
B. p. w., T. f. as ArT,es M R.nto, M
Il Connects az tibet Tor stage 10 Maiden. II
mis- and Martinsdaie T.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11
FOB RENT

saloon and restaurant building, at Rustic. next
% Tex "I smiths place. Bar oltG; to go with
aloyn. Tor further particular, inquire of
THOMAS LEE,
1t. Mag.un.., 81 T.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11


b NLe.a mineral dppo-its are d;scoy
efed ON agricultural hnds after tho
pl1'h' m. been issued To an agricul-
] ,Y,Hl chnmant they pass with the
a foreigner may make MINING
ii'elu"n and dispose of it. provided he
nec"he a citizen before diSposiuo of
'"e mine. Proof that ihe party w9s
nor citizen before di.posirg of tho
'i"ih must bc aGirmativey shown.
me eaNlsl'nce Of q salt spring on a
+ tract of lnd Withdrlws it from tho
. operation of the homestead and pre-
'mlu"n law. a hearing for the pur-
pose of proving the agricultural
rharacter is not allowed. Land con-
S'H'Ii's valuable depu~its OF sltc NAV
'e entered under the mining acts.
Who're hud~ coutaining valuohIe
mineral deposits have boon included in
'" agricultural entry, aid'cntrv viii be
'.h't''d 40 amy time prior to issuance
"i l.'t'uI upon satisfactory evidence OF
such valuable deposits.
The portion Of a mining claim sold
1" an alien c1unot be patented while
Tu'n owner Is an alien: but on his dec
,h''ioh lo become citizen. his right
oates back 60 his purchase. and he may
.-h'rcupnn secure United States patent
Tor his claim
.Propccting for blind Iodcy is pro (
hiplted ON the line ol located tunnel .
NGlle the tunnel is in progress. but .
o.heF PARTIES are in no way dcbarred .
i.o." prospecting for blind iodes or run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23

State bonds were dull Arkansas rs issued to the
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad. closed I'M
changed at IS, after early sales at AZ. The only
other transactions small sales of Tennessee 6s
at Al, and compromise at 44ls
The business in city bank stocks comprised
American Exchange. 10 shares, at 117l2; Mechan-
les, % at 140l2 and TradeSmen's, 90 at Ito.
There was a large business in railroad bonds at
generally better prices. A few issues, however,
mOnopolized the mosr Of the Increase. Missouri,
Kansas and Texas general mortgages early declined
to 70l4. but closed active and fraction higher at
SOIL. Texas Pacific incomes advanced
from 05is to 90. and Rio Grande. diyis-
ion frsts closed strong and L higher at So.
Erie second consols were dull at 96 against 95ai
yesterday. Chesapeake and Ohio frsts, class b. adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
FLUCTUATIONS IN CHICAGO MARKETS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.l

CHICAGO, March 22.-Wheat tonight is
nearly higher than It ast night. while Is
lust about n lower. The former has gained good
many friends the vfour hours and the latter has
lost supporters The fact that tomorrow Good Friday
and holiday. disposed spectators to up, there
would have heavier purchasing OF wheat and freer
selling OF corn even than Many reports OF great
damage 10 winter wheat received, generally
believed aud the controlling influences all day
News from California OF the drouth there cut
quite % figure, and helped along the bull
party The reports OF the condition in California
sensational enough TO satisfy any kind OF speculaor
II was rumorod In the Board In the afternoon that the
advance the local San Francisco market had been Zoe
per bushe within the day
Il was the winter wheat, however, about which most
anxiety was felt, the private bureau supported by
Messrs Armour and Company reports damage to the
winter wheat o. over ten per cent The bureau OF the
Mccormick Reaper Company also reports very eeri
ous damage. The private letters and dispatches from
Kansas, Missouri. Ohio; Indiana and Illinois were OF
like tenor generally conceded to-day by men all
sides market that the wing wheat had been dam
aged Some, however, insisted that the damage
much and Others little This belief In partly damaged
crop ranged good many rich operators on the "bull"
SIDE and caused wheat 10 open az an advance OF a9 &c
II was only very great weakness of corn that caused
Il 10 drop ALL hut when May corn dropped from 5Sc.
56'sc.. wheat did break 4c bat recovered a that
The most depressing Influence about tho corn pit Is
the belief that the system OF Inspection mas
bccn lowered in answer to the demands OF the reccy
ere" countrymen aud shorts who raised such out
cry last January. Whereas up To month ago only
per cent and never over Is per cent, OF the re-
cepts graded No g now about half OF the cars Of
corn which arrive allowed 20 ntO the warehouses
as contract corn This ncrcac Ia the arrival Of No.
has existed only since the displacement OF an IN
spector against whom the charge was made that " his
standard was too high" Now there
buyers OF this graiu. and It is apparently tumbing
as fast to 55c. for May. This
option was az low 566sc. to-day, but rallied li(tc
out OF sympathy with wnea', and closed Sac.
NewYOrk holders heavy sellers to-day, ana most
OF the sulrs II ~ thought, closed out holdings upon
which great losses have been suffered for corn mas not
been so low since December last.
Provisions were higher, but the local work here con-
Times bcariBh." The feature OF the day the pur
chase OF some 10000 terccs Of lard by
McGeoch. who is believed 10 mold options
on more lard by good many thousand
terces than store Short ribs still said on
good authority. 70 be controlled by very rich New,
Yorkers through George G.. Eldridge 4 Co. May pork
Tonight closet at S1s 27i2, May lard ~ FIJI 30, and May
short ribs t 50 90 FOR the rt OF 10 cents
per barrel and lard ribs OF 5GO cents per
lnO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
THE JEWISH FEAST OF PURIM.

At sunset yesterday began the Jewish Feast OK
Purim. To-day and Sunday the congregations VIII
eat, drink and be merry, and the poorest OF the
Hebrews will have the goods of feaSting III plenty
The festival will not be observed tomorrow. oec
Esther's intercesson with King Ahasnerus, and OF
her command that all her people should pray while
she was pleading for their safety, the BOOK OF
Esther was read last night and again early this
morning in all the synagOgues Prayers also were
offered and hymns sung. 1t is customary, after
sunset on the Sabbath for parties OF Young persons
and enjoy themselves until midnight. Then they
all unmask and spend the early hours of Sunday
morning at supper. number OF these iihpronp'u
receptions will be gwen tomorrow Ignt.
Last evening the Young Mems Hebrew Assocla,
ton gave a masked ball at Terrace Garden, aud
several lodges of the independent ORDER Oh inc Free
Sons Of Israel received then friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
Bullion valued at 1874, 900 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
COTTON MARRETs-BY TELEGRAPH.


LIVERPOOL March % 1890 D. m.-cottoE easy, MIA
dung Cplands 5S1 Orleans do 5rad Sales 5000 bales,
Including speculation Receipts.
$3.50 including 100 American. Fuures-U
also 5se.d do April delivery 6ass4d do May and
June delyery 5a2d also 5Ais4d June ami july
ery atSsn july and August delivery 5.d; August
September delivery 5Sst also e4d do october and
November delivery 14s4d do November December
livery, 5tsoad Futures steady.
LIyERPoOl. March 22-3OO m-Cotton-rne OF the
dav included 1900 bales American
LIVERPOOL March 23-j:OD D. m.-COtt0n-Futurea-U Up
and september delivery oSesd also Js ed Flu
closed barely steady
LIVERPOOL March 22.-CottonThe or the
American, 28O00 bales spectators took Goa
side spinners 1880 bales actual 300
bales total receipts $1,000 bales; $4,000 bales;
stock 93l 900 bales American 6os000 bales amount
of Cotton anoaL $4,000 bales American 2ssOOO bales
The Cotton Exchange here will be closed from Friday
OaARLEsToS March 22-Cotton quiet MiddIne lOc
Low Middlng csc; Good Ordinary. &c; recipes 72o
bales, gross 72S bales; sales. 900 bales
the Continent l, S05 baee: Britain, bales;
France - bales; coastwise lOl5 bales stock. 49053
bales
Mddhng 94e; Good Ordinary. SIC; net receipts 1868
27J= Dalcs; exports 10 Great Britain, lS06
bGles France. bales 20 the Continent, s. l5S bales;
10 the Channel bales coastwise 4,5ll bales; saies
9l3 baes: st0cS. 63.3l2 bates.
NRwUR'sASs. March 22.-Cotton quiet Mddiing. aac,
Low Middng Siersc: Good Ordinary. she. net receipts
SZSS bales gross, 342o bales exports to France
TO the Continent - exports coasiwlse. - bales; 10
Great 2972 bales Sales 1000 bales last evening
- bales: stock. 81 ,0i3 bales
SAVANNAH March 22.-Cotton quiet Mlddlng ostsc. Low
Ssc. net receipts. x,O94
gross 20y4 bales; exports coastwse $50 bSies;
sales 100 baes; last evening" 4OO oales stock. 42l9
bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
THE COURTS.
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

UNITED SIAIES SOI WYNN
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Argument was con-
cluded IN the United Supreme Court to-day IN
the bond case of the Mayor aud Aldermen OF the CITY OF
Savannah plaintiffs In rror, against Eugene keIy'
brought here upon writ of error from the Circuit court
of the United States the Southern District OF Georgia
This was suit instituted by Eugene Kelly upon certain
coupon bonds Of the Savannah Albany and dui ha'i-
road Company which bear the Endorsed guarantee
OF the Mayor and Aldermen OF the CITY OF SaVahnah
The defendant seeks from the guarantors the
the amount the bonds In the Court DeiO", tue
city set up defence that the guarantee was maze
without consideration and without any legal authority
and was therefore void The Court, however, instructed
the jury that the evidence II credible showed that there
was valid consideration and that tho bonds guarantee
were Issued for purposes OF Internal improvement Within
the meaning OF the ctys charter Under tcSe lhhtrnc
ton, the Jury found verdict for the bOndhOluer anu
Judgment was entered accordingly. The clay now seeks
10 have that Judgment reversed The issue OF bonds IN
controversy bears the date OF January l. looo' ana
amounts TO S3oO,OOQ. -. e-. =, .... u-os M
f0llOws
No 467-GeItrude w. Kensett. appellant ast Moses ~
Stivers collector etc. and othcrs-Apreal from ic
Court the United for the southern District OF Nc"
YoTk-Dismssed clerk costs 10 be paid hy appellant
No 2OO-Magdaen Cotzhause. painhh IN error ae|
John Nazro collector, etc. aud oihers-Su bmltiei ,
No 2OG-he Missionary society OF tho Methodist bpsco
pal Church appellant, agt Dales CITY; and, p. ,u.
Nos. 2O7 and 2US Same, appellant agt James n hei'
and Others-Arguea.
Adiourn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
LndnSfrl
THE CASE OF THE CaILD-BICYCLISTS.

Mr.. Gerry of the Society for tho Prevention of
Cruelty TO Children has DELAYED action IN the mat
ter of the Elliot children, whose proposed perform
ance on bicycles at the Barnuln and London Clrcns
he thought would he "a violation OF the law. Inc
children were seen yesterday at the Garden prac-
Using on their bicycles. Their ages range from five
TO fifteen years, and the bicycles vary In size from
eighteen inches 10 several feet IN diameter Inc
wiidering curves, propcl the machines with one
foot. and do many clever acts IL seems that the
of The window Autographs, which supposed TO
nictIIre their gyrations. These represented the
Children i'm all manner of absurd acrobatic attitudes
"'Tbe family were engaged by our agent In Lis
bop' Portugal" said Sir. Hutchinson yesterday,
and we knew little nothing about what they
did when the time came for TO give our orders to
tha iitho 1rapher. We told our artist to des On
sonething and he produced the picture which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
CLOSING PRICES or BOSrOy STOCKS
BOSTON. Thursday, March %, 1888.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOOLS
R.oorisf DIV Jonx IL DAVIS & Co. II WalLs.
sEx.Dividend.
THURSDAY. March or. NJ

THURSDAY. March 22-P NJ
Stocks steadily advanced until the closing hour,
when they came near to losing all they had gained.
At the very opening prices were Is to y higher
than they were ut the close last night. The activity
which marked the early dealings was soon spent,
but even then dulness did not check the upward
movement The advance was slow, for the trans
actions were small but it gradual The late de-
cline was more rapid Shortly before the close of bust
ness the price tmOney advanced to % per cent and
as money went up stocks went down. The weakness
of Central Pacific, which unusually active.
served also to depress the general market. Della
ware Lackawanna and Western maintained its re-
cent leadership aud closed y higher than it did yes
terlay Union Pacific eaped into tue front rank,
but was unable to hold its advance. gaining only 80
at the close. The Northern Pacific shares were
strong and the Wabashes were not behind IN their
final gains. As an incident of the days business,
Manitoba rose from 153i2 to in expectation
of astock dividend. The market closed ne irer its
lowest than its highest figures, but the advance
from Yesterday was nearly l. per cent for all the ac-
tive stocks Central Pacific alone lost per cent.
In Manhattan Railway, which rose per cent, there
were no transactions to-day.
In Government bonds the business at the boards
was limited TO $4,000 in As at an advance of Il per
cent. For the other issues bids were unchanged.
Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
INDUSTRIES OF NEW. YORK.

SOME INTERESTING FACTS FROM THE CENSUS.
According to the census of 1880, there were
at that time 513377 persons pursuing gInful occupa-
tons in this city They divided into four classes
agriculture professional and personal services, trades
and transportation and mechanical and manufacturing
OF the whole number engaged, 37S,159 were males
and 1928 females. Between the ages OF ten and
fifteen years inclusive, there 1884 boys and
747l girls employed. The nativity of the persons
gagged In all classes OF occupations In part fol
lows: United States, 240,O76 Ireland and Great
Britain 1851; and Germany 1861. Altogether
there were 21s mechanical and manufacturing indus
tries OF sort and another employing total capital
OF $1s1 and the products OF these valued
at S472,92e,437. These 219 industries gave employ
ment to l46 179 males sixteen years Of age II,
795 females and 9s7S children and youths under that
age. The total of wages paid out was s97,030.02I.
Some facts concerning the leading industries given
in the following tables:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23

AULESSNESS IN MONTANA.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, March 22.-Lewls and Ma
than lay farmers near mere had quarrei WIN irving
Hunter another farmer, and this morning hntei wac
tonnd dead I'm his field The Lays have fed and q
slers posse are after them II they arc caught Ihey
will undoubtedly be lyncbed.
WASHINGTON. March 22-The Governor OF Mon'ana
seat the following dispatch to the Post once Depart
ment to-day: The yigilantes az Green Horn, Mon
tana have removed the Democratic postmaster by hang
ing The Government fuel be scarce as ne MAS
caught barnburning. The Office IL now vacant. Inc
surees have been instructed to take charge OF the
Gfice.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 22.-ln the Court OF Appeals
today-present the Hon. william c. Ruger, c. j., aud
assocIates-the following business was transacted:
No 7i-wiam D. Mead respondent, ag, Patrick T. Shea
executor. etc. appellant-ArRued
Martin Brenmer and another executors. ETC. and Others
observation-disclosures unfinished -. .,
The following Is the day calendar Tor tonOtroH NUS 10
81. 80 So, %, lO6, 0a1, Gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
Yesterday. To-day
Try TELEGRAPH no THE rR,pUyg.I

Ell PAso Texas, March 22.-French capital Is
seeking investment in miues and ranches IN South
ern chihuahua, Durango and Sinaloa Mexico.
Marble of every color and of great extent has been
discovered near chihuahua City. aud measures are
being taken by Americans TO open the SAME.
Mining affairs at Batopilas, Mex, continue to i'm,
prove.
The new reduction works at the Santa Eulalia
mines are expected to be in operation in May The
wet-crushing mill is the finest ever placed in Mexico
The Indians have driven out all the miners from
Dolores district, go miles west of chihuahua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
MINES AND MINING.
THURSDAY, March 22-p. m.

THURSDAY. March PIP. m.
The mining stock markets were not less dull than
they have been lately. Prices were irregular. but
at the close there was slight improvement. Rob-
inson Consolidated rose to IA cents, and closed az
II cents, against 6S cents yesterday. Sonora Con-
solidated recovered a part of yesterdays loss.
closing at Al, an advance of 2 cents Oriental and
Miller further rose to II cents.
Reports from Central City, under date March IA,
state that the ore from one of the Lacrosse mines
was yielding $41 ton above the cost Of milling.
SLLEa nLYLYa EYnH4 YGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23

stirred ND Mr.. Gerry. When Professor Elliot came
here he explained that of course his children or n
another iithograph and the objectionable ones were
sent out. Mr. Gerry will come mp here ana see
them, and as there is nothing dangerous or oeiee
tionable in their performance, have DO uouo' 'n"'
he will consent TO ITS going on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23

for injuries received by cartridge eIplosion Inc cart
ridgeloaiing press In full operation was shown
the Court and spectators The plaintiff CLAIMS ,aa hs
injuries are the Of negligence on the part Oh tne
company in falling to provide proper safeguards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
EuRoPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. March 22Bacon Cumberland Cut "a o. short
Rh 55In PORK. Prime Mess s5Od do western s2t. Iard
Prime estern $3.50 cheese American Ch0ce 70Dd. Corn
tOd for old rurpeuune spirits. i2Od PropslOns-
Lard 6o0d per owt for American BreadstunsCorn. U5i.
for old Wheat 97dGy Ia Cal
ifona 0d93O3d for Req Western spring.
Tor Red Winter
LONDON March 22.-splrits rurpenune. 1913 Calcutta
Lluseed 843d quarter inseed OH. S2l O0d95l 10
per tun. ralow 41o Der cwt Refined Petroleum d2io
HAvRe March 22.-Wiicox's Lard 60 30
eentimes per 80 kioS -
March 22wilcoxs Lard closed at SO marks 80
pfennlgs per Ito lbs. Petroleum. MARKS S3pfennIgs
AyTwRRe. Mar 22.Petroeum 10 francs 81 centmes FOR
Fine Pale American paid aud 20 nancs 90 cenues sellers
Wicoxs Lard 1870 francs 50 confines per 100 kos
MANCHESTER Mar 221he market for arms and Fabrics
quiet; 30 nch go reed. Gold End shrtngs 81 yaris,
s 7IOd 0ll i2; 26inch, 90 reed Printer 20 yari
ID 37dq3S 9d No 40 Mule TWIST fair second, quantYs
9k4bLd.