davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

DECKER Bsos. PrAKo.-Pumphrcy d
Lovman, music dealers. Of this city,
received By the steamer Geo. w. Elder
one at the celebrated Decker Bros.
square pianos, which was cold to Anire.
THIS Arm are selling moro instruments
and At lower prices than any other
house on Puget Sound. They sell the
Decker Bros, Fisher, Emerson and
B hi Bros. pianos, and Mason 4 Ham
LIN organs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

EASTERN SUGAR CURED HAMs.-Ws
are now Offering this winters cure, un-
covered hams, the finest yet-sweet,
free from salt, very tender and juicy.
G. i. STONE & Co.,
fitf Cash Grocers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

Tho London Tablet comments on the
Peltxer murder case: seldom has a
case depending only upon circumstan-
tial evidence besn brought home with
such convincing ciearnssa. A few hairs
out Of q wig beside tho murdered mar
and q letter in an unknown hand signed
Henry Vaughn we're the tiny links out
Of which the Belgian police at last fore-
cd the chain which has brought the SCI :
ssncs Of death upon two men, Of whom
one bad no conceivable motive for the
crime, while the other could point 70 q
stainless life that almost disarmed sus-
picion."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

SrILL HoPINa AND WArrINa.-ARain
we learn that stock company viii Be
formed to act in conjunction with the
company formed at Seattle, and build
the Waila Walla and Seattle railroad,
bat lust a. soon a the rumor gains
credence, Mr.. Willard starts ont his sur
veyors, and that usually puts q quietus
on home enterprise. It's like = little
game of bluff not played with cards,
but il seems to win every timo. yet "
wait and hope for something to turn
un.-Wai1a Wai1a WatchmaN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

A Bro CsDAR-The Valley Videtts
tells this: "Rsv. s. s. Markham. Of
Johns river, informs rs that cedar
tree was recently ont in the camp Just
above him. which measured thirty feet
IN diameter. ninety feet in circumfsr-
ence, aud which whsn uanufacfused
into lumber, and sold. oven Is tho iow
rcure Of SIS par thousand, would %
worth $500"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

Dash Foa LrsxBrY.-On Wednesday
last three persons made an attempt to
escape from the Seatoo, w. T., peniten-
tiary, which ended with Disastrous re-
suits. Jake Freeman was shot dead,
Abe Reeves was dangerously wounded,
and Riley Field re,aptured. It appears
that tnere had been q preconceried
plan among a certain number OF prison.
ers to escape. At the opportune mo
ment they broke from the guard. but a
shot brought down one. Freeman was
afterwards OVERLAP aud killed, while
tie third was taken without shot at
him. Freeman was serving two aud a
half years for burglary, since Dec. I,
lSSa.-Porflaad Standard.
We think there mus. BE- some mistake
about tho killing OF freeman, for the
reason that the authorities are now
offering reward for his recapture.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

Under the head of unfinished bust
ness, VIM. Rea, the contractor on the
Jail building, was represented by his at
torney, who objected to the paying of
the lien against the jail building az his
expense.
On motion of VIM. Rasin, the orders
to paw E.W. Rea certain SUMS of money
be revoked. Carried.
ORDINANCES
To provide for the improvement of
Main street, from Commercial street to
Twelfth street. Laid over till the City
Surveyor finishes the establishment Of
the grade.
To provide for partial grade on
Washington street from Commercial
to Twelfth street. and also for the i'm
provement of South Second street.. All
work to be completed by the first of
August. Ordinance passed.
fine Clerk WAS instructed to advertise
for bids for laying sewer pipe on Madi-
son street.
The Chief of Police was instructed to
have the windows in the Council Cham
Der cleaned.
Council adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

Paper is made from moss in Sweden.
The trade mark of ito manufacturer is
not rolling stone.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

THE ABOVE WE'LL KNOWN HOusH
l has decided To open Branch once
and supply House at Ws!la WanA W. i.
They viii also carry q full stock OF their
machinery with w. II. Mitchell. Agent,
corner ~ Front and Morrison streets erear
OF the Esmondl. Portland. Or, the better
to accommodate their customers Ia thu
interior and on the coast.
REsPONsIBLEACENTS WANTED
Write for circulars and price list sent
free. Address. naming this paper.
RUSSELL Il Co.., Portland. Or.
mr3 6U
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

0oms men ars % lacking in ospttaliy
TIT thag viii ~ Ovon en1ekentn q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

Bifocal glasses. for seeing near and
fas, at Little Mac'A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

Prcsentsl
to
Ed,card q. Tiiton,
Contractors Chief Engineer and General
Superintendent
Canadian Pacific RdI,oay,
ia
British Columbia,
By his friends among the employees on the
FORKS.
The presentation was followed by
toasts, speeches and songs, and the
party broke up at a late hour, after
wishing their guest every success and
prosperity in his future enterprises and
career on Puget Sound. Mr.. George
Kyle, Assistant Superintendent, for
merly of Seattle, presided as Chairman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13
TESTIMONIAL TO Il. G. TILrOS.

At Yale, British Columbia, on the ey-
ening of she 81 inst. q banquet was
given in honor OF AIR. Edward G. Til
ton, by over one hundred of his friends
.among the officers and employees of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, upon his re-
signing the position of Contractors
Chief Engineer and General S1perin-
tendent of the works. An address was
read by Mr.. James Leamy, Overseer Of
Construction, expressing the estimate
in which Mr., TiltOn was held by those
who desired to do honor to him as an
executive officer and as gentleman,
aud the universal sentiment that to his
ability, zsal and untiring energy was
due the successful prosecution of the
enterprise to its present stage of COM
pletion. At the close of the address he
was presented with gold watch and
chain, the former bearing the following
inscription
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13
REWARD OFFERED.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 10.
T WILL GIVE A LIBIRAL REWARD
L for the recovery Of the body OF my
daughter. Josephine, wife OF +. c. Wick
cry arowneu a,oM Es Inc ,uS' s,h '' 0'''
JOS. SkDGLEY.
For further particulars apply to O. +.
COSPER, Seattle. w. T. fell II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13
LAND PATENTS

Patents for the following named per-
sons are now in the q. 8. Land Office at
l. Al.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13
NTEILACOOM ACADEMY

'nFFERs THOROUGH INSTRUCTION
" in tho elementary ana higher branches
with 4 special Normal c0uree. New -
tent decks and other apparatus. In wen
Arranged building in a quiet part Of the
heaithiesf town on the Sound. Animal and
Portrait Drawing and PAINTING taught
Tuialens ~ e 0Io.
A. r. BURNELL. AN.
ii2dAwtf Steilacoom, W. q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13
ENGINE FOR SALE.

A leHoRsE POWER MOUNTED EN-.
"A CINE. nearly now. in first class order.
for sale It . bargain. For particulars ~.
ply TO- or address. W. BURktT caro- Of
Ibis once. fe2 DIV I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-13

DRADwooD. March 1l.-Hood Il Scott 8
lodging shell ut Brownville. wood
camp terminus OF the Black Hills 4
Fort Pierce railroad. was harmed at
midnight last night. James Chalmers,
Thomas Finless, 4. C. Wright, Lewis
Hansen, Peter Hansen, A. Tenstiffe,
Harvey Wood. w. H. Andrews, Charles
Hammontres. Fred I. Peters and Sam
mel Hays were burned 10 death. -Four
others, names not learned. were seri-
ously injured. The origin of the fra Il
not known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-28
Mrs. LanRtry Analysed.


She was neatly attired in a purple velvet
nuns dress, with girdle and heavy silk
cord around the waist; sealskin dolman
was carelessly thrown over The dress, while
a neatly trimmed small, brown velvet hat
covered her head. Mrs. Langtry is quite
tall and slender, and the first point Of
beauty one is impressed with at glance is
her extremely graceful, natural, and at the
same time careless, bearing. Her eyes,
which at causal glance have the appear
ance Of being blue, are really light gray,
but are beautifully expressive; her mouth
is not very small one, but it is well.shaped,
and when talking reveals two rows Of fine,
pearly teeth. Her complexion, where.
in lies the chief feature OF her
attractiveness, is perfection itself. It Is
fresh and wholesome, and although Mrs.
Langtry has Just passed her twenty.eighth
year, she mas the complexion OF a young
and healthy school girl. Her hands are
not too large for her size, her arms are we'll
shaped, her figure is symmetry itself, while
her neck is quite long, and has swan
like, easy and graceful poise. Her hair ia
Of the light brown order; her features,
though not as finely. chiseled as one would
imagine, are expressive Of considerable
delicacy. All in all, Mrs. Langtry Is a
beautiful woman. Her beauty ia not OF the
American type, not the American ideal,
and for that reason perhaps some disap.
pointment has been experienced by Amer
lean audiences,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-28

Mark Twain finds two glasses OF cham
payne admirable for losening the tongue
and a happy inspiration for an after.dinner
speech but his experience has been that
wine clogs the brain for mental work, and
he can never write to his own satisfaction
after drinking even one glass. He likes to.
bGcco as stimulant. Oliver Wendell
Holmes prefers an entirely undisturbed
and unclouded brain for mental work, un-
stimulated by anything stronger than tea
or coffee, unaffected by tobacco or other
drugs. His faculties are best under his
control in the forenoon, between breakfast
and lunch. The only intellectual use he
can find in stimulants is the quickened
mental action they produce when
taken in company. He thinks ideas
which thus reach the brain may
remain after the stimulous has
ceased. W. D. Howells never uses tobacco,
except "a self.defensive cigarette" where a
great many other persons are smoking, and
when he takes wine It weakens his work
and his working force next morning. Ly-
man Abbott uses neither alcohol nor to.
bacco. Matthew Arnold drinks claret ha.
bitually, and it suits him. The late George
NJ. Beard found alcohol benumbing and
stupetying, but tobacco, opium, tea and
coffee had an effect exactly the reverse.
Prof. Blackie takes wine to sharpen his
appetite, but never as q stimuant for in.
tellectual work. Wilkie Collins says that
he is nerved and composed by tobacco.
Thomas A. Edison is too violently melted
bysmoking or drinking, but gets inspira.
ton from chewing tobacco, Gladstone re.
CARDS wine, in moderate quantities, as ne
cessary to him at the time OF the greatest
intellectual exertion, but he detests tobacco
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-28
Baltimore Cattle Market.

hAaFhtts
MONDAY, Mtrch %, 1883,
tCdle are sOld al these f0urts re ,nrigk Iiogs are
kOd at net IrciDh thai 10 30 MT ceIt (geneTHLv) on
CrUm lire tetyht &ecp are sold gr0Si that e live
trefghi, or nothing OIL
AT CALvERToS YARDS.
BEEF CATTLE-wholcSale prices being a small
fraction higher than those OF last week. the retail
trade was fAit at the Op ming, with shade higher
range, but the improvement did not continue I'LL
the c oSc Trade bee me very slow some lime be.
fore the end and so continued: the Improvement
prices was lost and In some instances shade lower
set Of rgures was accepted TO sell out, About leo
head OF the offerings hstanding were left over
unsold. We qnote NJ 50 O0i7 ", with most sales
made al IS C0a6 rs Ter 100 lbs
Prices OF beat cattle rang cd a. follows: Best SO SIX
AZ W, that generally nted hIs quality g. b0a6 o.
medium or good fsir quality 81 37sa6 %, ordinary
thin steen, Oxen and cows s. 00a4 %. Extreme
range OF prices s. 00a7 90. Most OF the sales were
were: 237 head from Virginia, l2l from Ohio, I67
from Maryland, and 273 mead from Pennsylvania.
The total receipts for the week were 7SS head
against 500 last week. and S5i head Sams time last
year. Oithe offerings GIG lad wee taken by Bal.
timoIe butchers. II sold TO country dealers, is 10
Arlington City dealers and 81 10 Eastern specua.
tors. Total sales for the week, 67S head against
l,oe6 last week, 769 head same time last year.
swISE.-The receipts mum Der nearly the same as
last week, aud the quality Ia some OF the pens Is
reported q little better. but In most Of them
about the same as then. Trade Is fair only, with
The prices unchanged from last Aondays ngures.
We quote common hogs at 914al0bSc, and: better
grades I05SalOc, and extra heavy Chlcagoes Ilcper
pound net. Arrivals this week I, $50 head against
l97i last week and 5lS2 head tho Aame time lAst
year
SAEEr-T Though the receipts were half as many
more than last week. the numbers reshipped East
at owners risk and those taken up by outside buy.
els lelIthe offerings about equIl 10 very modente
demand from city butchers The quality was some
what better than last week: one lot Of 100 head oil
very superior quality were taken for EXPORT on pIi.
yate terms wequote theep At 41z4711sc, with most
sales at 6a6c per ID Gross Arrivals this week g..
l27 head hgtinst l,yo5 last week, and l,62o head
same time lat year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-28
MEDICAL.
Hear what ono member Ofthe profession
testiaes regarding The scientific prep.
aratlon of brother M, mbsr.

Ma DAS LEY has been in the drug business In
tho city OF Providence twenty-five years as clerk
and proprietor In good Standing, AMI knows whereof
he AflrmS-RD.
Mr.. D says; "For many years have suffered,
Int, nsely at times, with What Is generally called
rheumatism. When flst attacked was confined
10 my bed and could not walk Gstep. l coHld not
bear the weight OF the bedClothcs 70 exCruCAiir &
was the Sgot endured. always noticed that
before thCtc attacks came on my Kidneys were
ait cted before there would be any pain 10 my
limbs, or any swelling Of Joints or limbs
the color OF The SecrctOoS from the Kidneys
would be very d lk and the OdOf strong aud fever.
i,h. The last attack was very severe. about i've
yCRrG ago aud was conHncJ TO the house several
weeks, AMI was unable 10 AtteNd 10 business in
thres months During the lime was confined at
home and the time OF iay cOnvniescCn"e employed
iour OF ihcI beSt doctors that 1 could Ob;Gin but
none OF them gave me permanent relief, for they
did not go 10 work Mt the Gauss OF the trouble.
Having been acquainted with the proprietor OF
uuuts Remedy lorg time was induced by him
IN viye tn trial, hop!n: that IL might reach the
.cNt Of the dscsSe; aud alter taking one bOttlsI
found myself very much improved and after ticking
the BesOnu WAb ISeIlHs ES'bsE sAnH HN" "V'' @uJ
previous attacks. During many months previous
10 taking the Kennedy my HANDS and fngets would
BIO much swollen and stiff eTory IRONING: my LIFT
aide, In tic region Ct my stomach and spleen, was
very lame and SeuAitiTe; at times would be taken
with seycle Gran y. UverihO spleen, fnd bH Obliged
n npnly lnilStLFi or CHytnue Tor temporary relief
wssvsfy nervous nights sud could not sleep;
MAS Obliged 10 be very particular In my Diet aud
nv nhysieNl s,S,cm was ,AI'y demmAllycd since
have taken Hunts Kcmeiy syst mhIic1lly all
these things have changed; have no swollen
hands or limbs. no palns or camps In the side eau
eat All kinds OF food sleep snundly aud get thor
ouRhly ns,Cd. AID my kidnefS 40 tciiye aud per,
FORA their functions promptly. thus taking out Of
ihe syrteIn all tho pLi us EecTeionS which con-
animate Tho whole Syg'eM where the kldneys do
moi sCg eiIClunily NY friends, wha! Hunts REM
adv hrs dOro Tor ne Il will do for al Of you he-
ry Il IN he tho only slre cure for oil disc ECs OF the
kidney, Liver. Ard tringty organs
Respectfully,
L 4 pAwiEY.
-,,oe vrrLw iI Broad stree "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-28
Stalking u Life ON y Card.

ot SAlueA bALtkkSs
The long and prosperous career OF De Flo
tow, the composer, who died last month,
was temporarily clouded in 1864 by the
death OF his younger brother, which took
place under painfully dramatic circum.
stances. He was rather what is ephemis.
tically called wild" fellow, and praCti.
cal joke which he perpetrated in a half.
drunken freak was taken as an insult by
the whole body OF the Mecklenburg depu-
ties, Of which he himself was one. A dozen
challenges ensued and young De Flotow
agreed to meet any single antagonist se-
leCted by lot. This, as it happened, turned
out TO be certain Count -, one OF
the dcputies who resented the olTense most
keenly. On De Flotow's asking him II
he thought Il stupid joke worth fighting
about, and receivinga most emphatic an.
swer in the affirmative, "Be it So"
he said: "and II you attach as little value
to life as | do, we will fight in the Ameri.
can. fashion, stalking my life against
yours in game OF ecarte Of five points |;
the loser 10 blow out bis brains in twenty
four hours" The proposition was agreed
TO, cards were brought and the two men
commenced their terrible game. The score
stood at four points on each side when
Connt z ,Hrned the king. "You have won
sir," said young DeFlotow, rising; 81 will
pay before noon tomorrow" Next day he
slept till II. Alter breakfast he took turn
In the park, and was observed by his valet
gazing for some minutes at the facade OF the
ancestral mansion; after which lie hid his
face in his hands for moment as il weep.
ing. He then pulled out his watch; it
wanted but five minutes oil noon. n. De
Flotow entered his study. At IL precisely
the report Of pistol shook the window
panes. He had punctually killed himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-28
Religion. statistics,

Speaking Of religion Mr.. SpolTord in his
almanac just published gives some interest.
ing figures as to the religions OF the world
and the churches Of the United States,
He says there are 33S,000,000 Christians,
consisting OF POI, 100000 Catholics, LOG, 000,-
600 Protestants, and 100000 belonging
to the various churches OF the East. There
are 340,000C00 Buddhists, or 100000
more Buddhists than Christians; 2l0,000,-
900 Mohammedans; lS5,000,000 Brah-
mians, 100000 followers OF Coniucius,
and 100000 Jews. In America there
are 37,0OO,0OO Roman Catholics and 3d.
900, 900 Protestants, and in Europe 147 $780,
GOO Catholics and 7l,500000 Protestants.
The Roman Catholics claim 10 have $780,
s5S members in the United states; the
Methodist Episcopal churches have 1885,
700 member; the Baptists, 2,lSS,0 OH MEM
bers; the Congregationalists, SS3, sos; the
Presbyterians, over 100000; the Uniyer-
salists, 90, 23S; the Unitarians, 1850; the
Jews, 1883; the Lutherans, 6S4, $40; the
Episcopal, $40, 500; TIE Quakers, 1913; the
Shakers, 2,4O0; the Mormons, 1887, and
the Dunkards, 10000 members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-28
MEDICAL.
SLIGHT ODDS.
A Little Story with a large Moral-One
Man who knew his own Business.

mo, my dear" said the venerable keeper Of .
country store to umid little girl whose head
scarcely came up to the level Of the counter. mo
my dear, we haven't any red flannel, but we have
some frst rate New Orleans molAses." Softly
limiting that she didn't think that would answer
the purpose quite as WE'LL the child went her way
In search Of the article abe wanted.
Have you BENsoN's CAPCINE PLAsTERs p
asked 4 gentlemen Of a certain druggist whose
name could be given were 1t desired. ~ am
troubled Just now with q touch Of my old friend.
the lumbago. and the RensOn's Plaster seems 10 80
to the SPOT almost as soon as 1t touches the skin"
"EOt at present." replied the druggist, gonIally.
"but we have lots Of plasten jus. as good. There Is
Allcock's. the Capdcum and others-won't one Of
them do As well7"
my dear dr." retorted tho gentleman. with 4
slight show OF temper, "Isay nothing against those
articles, but am business man. and always ask
forpreclEely what want, and for nothing else. I
may enllghten you, however, when say that
sometime ago, for another diSc1O, Of which the
Capcine has since cured me. tried ali those you
mention, with no appreclRble benefit They arc
inefficient, every one Of them, the mcancst act Of
the propIietors Of some Of Thorn being this: that
they make plaSteri with similar sounding names to
deceive the unwary into believing they arc the
same thing. Experience taught me the difference.
llgo to the next man In your line. Good day."
Re on your guard against limitations. The gdn.
uine has the word CAPctEE cut Cleanly 10 the
middle Of the plaster. All others arc impostlons.
seahuryh johnson. Chemists, New York
mfl7.WAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-28

NEW YORK, March I.-Cotton easier, futures
steady Flour dull receipts q 600 barrels: Exports
400 barrels supcrHnc State aud western $ lOS 80
Wheat, cash quiet and lrm options opened LAJsc
higher, afterwards ruled easier and lost most Of the
advance, cloaipg strong receipts s. 900 bushels; eI'
graded winter red 81 oSal COX: steamer No. ! red
81 0s; No. 9 red 81 l6al l6Ei steamer No. q red
81 l6lSAl l7IS No. 2 red 81 iS5Ial l9K certificates
10. I led 81 u; ungtGded white Il oeai 2ST;
steamer No. white 9Oc: steamer No. . do V6c; No,
white 81 OK; No. white sales l.C0o bushels al
81 1915 No 2red March sales IS 100 Al 81 lSEal IS{
io9s u aS:n Sp At tx nay s. siS s7so g
bushels. at 81 2lhal 2ls closing at q az; June.
,alss 4CsOOO bpi6el, y o. 22IIsl 225s closing q
1ay e GotS sS.b 1 I1,a en-
options 1atc higher; receipts ~ 900 bushelS OF.
ports ~ 001 bushels ungraded 6oa66kc No. 3,
625Ae3fc steamer g. ta6S1 No. o. 6S3fa6Gstc No,
closinT al Ss Nay 6S5sSS7s, closing II & S.c:
JuGo C6Xa67JSc, cl6'inE at GBlfc: July 6Sa6SSiSc
closing at 6Shc. Oats hRhc higher and fairly
active; receipts SCoS bushels; a.. exports 2lC0
western western 62aS6e. Coffee strong and
10 good refining quoted Al ~ size. TiSy qiiet
and steady, Rice, demand fair and market tirm;
domestic Sa7c Petroleum dun; United SsSic: ran:
ed SL,ASAc TallOw quiet aud steady at 6:l6aS3fc;
Rosln quiet and firm. Turpenlne quiet and IN.
changed Egg fresh wettern unsettled and lower At
new mes. March and April SIS scale 0o May SIS s.
prime steam 81 lSalt so March sll 81 April sli Is
AZ 81 %y 81 9 ~ SS 51ne s S2Hl 90 ySIy
all s., Butter dull and weak. Lead iteGdy. Other
unchanged.
CHICAGO, March G7.-FlouF quiet and unchanged.
Wheat, unsettled at 81 C4N MArrh; q 0ikAl oiAf
AP q ,S y o Il Nay cbs 4 IS $s1 ~ !, J S,
o.. No Chicago EpEinR qlkc; No. red winter