davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
MARKET REPORTS,
Grain and Provisions.
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1884.
ST. LOUIS,

81. LOllS.
COTTON-Steady; mlddling 10Hc.
FLOUR-Steady; xxx to Choice, S3.70Gli 80 ;
patents, S5.1j06.+0.
WHEAT-Steady; No. 2, Red, sl09HGl.l0
No. } Red, gtly96lsc.
CoRN-Weak; No. mixed, 46I047c
No. 2 white mixed, 501a05lc.
OATS-Quiet: No 2, 81 sG1324c.
RYE-Steady; No. 2, 511a05SI2c.
TOBACCO-Firm; Jugs. common to choice.
S5.159lO.O0; leaf; common red leaf, S. 600
1000; medium to good Sl2.50Dl7.50
HAI-Prairie s9.5OQDl0.0O for prime; so.
0lOj0 for choice; mixed $SDll for common
to prime: timothy sllGDl6 for prime to fancy.
BUTTER-Firm; choice creamery, 306l3jc;
fancy, 3iD}5c; dairy, good TO choice. 25QD27c;
and 2Slg30c for select; low grades nominal.
EGGs-In demand at T1a0lSc.
OTATOES-Steady; choice Northern, 400
a. &C; fair. 3Jl13I1 &C.. common, 2jC130c.
PORK-Firmer; standard mess SlT.gO6l1S.00;
hard side, sl1.SIR.
LARD-Dull; prime steam, nominal at &c.
BACoN-Longs, lOlsGlOAc; shorts, 10&c;
clear rib, lOAc.
WoOL-Tub-washed choice, S30341lc; COM
mon, % l30c: unwaShed, medium, 2}lD23 &C; low
and coarse grades, 150l9c.
HIDES Steady; dry flint, 1Sc; damaged,
l5c bulls or stays, l0Rc; dry sailed. FAC; dry.
sailed, damaged, l04c; kip and calf sailed,
9llc; damaged, nc; bulls and stays, SIC;
green, uncured, &c; damaged sac.
SHEEP PELTS-Steady; green, S0c1Sl.00; dry
do 40110c., as to amount and quality of wool;
green shearings, 2O(I3Oc; dry do, lOI2Oc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
BELLS SHORTAGE,
Ascertained to be 5000, Settled by His
Brother

ST. Louis, Mo, March ga few adj
dltional facts in regard to the Bell short
age We're ascertained this morning. Bell
was the cashier at Baldwin's Turf Ex-
change, whose arrest was solicited by
one partner while the other partner de-
INJURED, His defalcation had been re-
ported at little more than $500, but it
turns out to have been over 5000. 1t ap-
pears that one patron of the
room had been induced by Bell to
withhold winning tickets calling for
more than 500 and that other customers
who were owed smaller amounts had
consented to do likewise. When they
found that Bell was sin the hole" and
that there would probably be no settle
ment they kicked. The proprietors were
not aware of these facts when the COM
plant was preferred. A brother of Bells,
who holds an official position in one of
the courts at st. Paul, Mimi, being APP
pealed to, came here and secured the set
tlement with the firm that saved the cash
Ter from arrest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
Conyiyial Dishonesty.

CLEVELAND, o., March 25.-George A.
Baker, a well-known and prominent
young business man of Cleveland, agent
for the Union Distilling Company of Gin
cinnati, and operatingas whisky broker,
has left for parts unknown, after appro-
priating 1000 belonging to the Union
Distilling Company and borrowing as
much more from friends in this city.
A convivial disposition and moving in a
society that required style beyond his
income are the causes of his downfall.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
United They Stand-Idle.

YOUNGSTOWN, o, March 25,-Mana.
ger Williams, of Brown, Bonnell & Co.,
discharged puddler in No. mill day
or two ago, alleging that he made poor
iron. Other employees asked to have the
man reinstated, which was refused, and
they all>struck, throwing the mill idle,
Vice-President Kline, of the Amalgamated
Association has been sent for to adjust
the difficulty. Two hundred men are idle
by the strike.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
Buried Sweetness,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March ga pipe
line to convey molasses has been put
into operation in this city, the liquid
sweetness being pumped from the wharf
on the Delaware River to the Mccain
sugar-house, a third of mile distant.
Another pipe line, over mile in length,
is being laid to connect another sugar.
house with tide water, and thus save
heavy expense,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
A Leading Society Lady Goes on the
Stage.

BALTIMORE, MD, March 25.--A sensa.
sation was occasioned in social circles to.
day over the announcement that Mrs.
Chas. Denison, lady prominent in the
highest social circles and highly connect
ed, had signed contract with the Madi-
son Square Theater Company of New
York and was to go on the stage as a star
next season. When called upon be a cor
respondent Mrs. Denison acknowledged
the truth of the announcement, and said
the step was one she had in view for some
time. She has been the leading lady at
the Wednesday Club here for the past
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26

three seasons, and has taken prominent
parts in "Two Nights in Rome" sour
Boys" "Orange Blossoms" and "a
Scrap of Paper" Her acting Is much
like Modjeskas. She took part in
amateur performances in New York last
summer, and it was there she won the re-
nown leading to her engagement. She Is
about thirty-eight years old. Her hus-
band is not engaged in any business.
She has an income from property left
her by her parents. The affair is the
chief topic Of conversation in the clubs
and social circles tonight.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
"A Suspicious Find

LITTLE Rock, ARK, March 25.-Cago
Thomas and Robert Thomas, two ne.
groes living at Beebe have, through the
efforts of t. S. Neylor, agent of the Iron
Mountain Railroad, been arrested and
placed in the Penitentiary for safe keep
ing. Their arrest was made on suspicion
Of being implicated in the recent robbery
Of the Express Office there, and In their
house were found not only Express pack
ages, but considerable amount OF stolen
freight.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
A Tragedy in Low Life,

CARMI, ILL.,, March PA tragedy in
low life occurred at Hawthorn Township,
where Howard Gentry, colored laborer,
shot his faithless wife and then killed
himself. Gentry's wife had eloped and
then returned, but her return was only
for the purpose of spiriting away the
children. Gentry, learning this, killed
bnr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
His yalise Sent Him to Jail.

CLINTON, Mo-, March 25.--George
Beasley, aged eighteen, is in trouble on
account of valise. When arrested on
suspicion of having had a hand in the rob!
berry of Doyle & McFarland's store in
Bloomington of several hundred dollars
worth of clothing and dry goods, his
valise was full of the goods. He is in
inil
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
ON THE THRESHOLD OF PURGA-
TORY.
Man Who Disinherited his Sons to
Leave his Property to the Church.

Man Who Disinherited his Sons to
Leave his Property to the Church.
SCRANTON, Pa, March 25.-About three
weeks ago James Monaghan, of Dunmore,
died, and the novel disposition which he
made OF his property, amounting in all to
about $1,000, promises an interesting
lawsuit. After making provision for his
proper interment, he left to the st. Pat.
rick's Orphan Asylum, Hyde Park, thirty
shares of stock in the Scranton Savings
Bank to the Rev. j. J. Coghlan, a Catho-
lie missionary, twenty shares of paid-up
stock in the Merchants and Mechanics
bank; to the pastor of the Dunmore Cath
Ole Church, all his real estate, mortgages,
and judgments, to be held in trust for the
Church, and to his three sons, James,
Thomas, and Michael Monaghan only SIS
each.
The sons are indignant at the DISPOSE
ton of their fathers property, and have
filed cayeat protesting against the pro-
bate of the WILL They alege that the
paper produced is not their fathers last
will and testament; that it was never
signed by him; that he was of unsound
mind when it was made; and that undue
influences were brought to bear upon him
to the detriment of his family. They
hope to be able to break the will on the
ground that no bequest for charitable
or religious institution is valid unless
made thirty days before the death of the
testator Judge Handley and T, w,
McAndrew were named as executors, but
Judge Handley has renounced his right to
administer upon the estate. The case is
pending before Registrar Tracy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
Dumb Before His judge.

PORTLAND, ORE, March 25.-Yesterday
Judge Smith sentenced j. W. Murray,
the assassin of his brother-in-law, Alfred
Yenke, to be hanged May 0. Murray re-
ccived his sentence with some show of
concern, but had nothing to say when
asked by the Court why the death sem
tence should not be pronounced
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
A Call for Militia.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 25.--Gov.
Hamilton was called on at midnight by
the Sheriff of Menard County for authority
to use the local militia to prevent the
lynching of Houlden, who murdered his
wife Saturday evening and then attempted
to commit suicide, and is now in jail at
Petersburg.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
Illinois, Eayorites,

TAYLoRvILLE, ILL.,, March 25.-The
Christian County Republican Convention
met yesterday afternoon and appointed
seven delegates to the State and Congress
sional Convention. The delegates were
instructed for Logan for President and
Oglesby for Governor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
Mrs. Langtry's Engagement.

ST. Louis, Mo-, March 25.-The sale
of seats for the Langtry engagement,
which opens next Monday at tho
Olympic, commenced this morning, and
up to two O'Clock the receipts amounted
to 81 100. The reserved seats are held at
s 80
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
Four Horses Burned,

PEKIN, ILL.,, March 25.-The stable OF
Snyder & Johnson was seton fire by light.
ming last night. Four horses, the har.
ness and wagons were burned with the
building.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
CHICAGO.
WHEAT-Lo'

wHEAT-Lower; March, s6Sc; April, 8Sc;
May. 9l%c; June, 93bc; July, 94c.
CORN Steady; March, SOC; April, soc;
May, 5iSc; June, Sic; July, STAG; August
5SRc.
OATs-Firm March, 29Ac; April, 294c;
May, 334c; June, 331sc.
PoRK-Dull; March, sl7.7O; May, SISSY;
June, S11.95.
LARD-Higher; March, $3.50; May. s9.42h
June, S0.52h.
SHORT RIBs-March, s9.32h; May, $780,
June, s9.i5.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

LONDON, March 25.-The situation of
the crew of the wrecked British steamer
Nisero is considered precarious. The
Cabinet are considering steps to effect
their rescue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
KANSAS CITY.

CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; weak and slow;
stockers and feeders, f4.5O(@5.OO; cows, $3.50
04.50.
HoGs-Receipts. ESQ; steady; lots 24 to $50
lbs, av., S6.25db8.S0; mainly $6.4O08.0O,
SHEEP--Reccipts, LOO; quiet; common M.
tves % TBS av., $3.25, ..--'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
NEW YORK.

wHEAT-weall; No. 9 Red, April, slO5A;
CoRs--Lower; Mixed Western April, 6Oc;
May, Gle; June, sc; July, 6319c.
OATs-Lower; Western, April, 3sc; May,
3SSc; June, 3Slic. $500
PRovIsIoNs-Pork - Dull; mess, $l1.5O1
l1.T5. Lard-Lower; steam, $780,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-26
Central America.

PANAMA, March 25-Yellow fever is
frightening many European canal en-
ployes from the Isthmus. One hundred
and fifty returned to France by the two
last steamers.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
STAIE OF TRADE.
DOMFSTIC MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Oct %. Cotton dull MladIipg e'.e ronr on
steady howard street and Western super = 70 dn
super 81 as Is TO- Extra s. 90 j DO Rio Brands
faen $500 steady
sGaheTn Red 80 3 wepD WINTER sg'f Red S Spot
size ;oetoeer s!0o24c Novemoer ,s9 he yeee9'
Western n6Iinai Souihern white SO S5oc Yellow 50
eTS eS y Ts''eln stern Iasefn sS wh,q 10 ases OS5
Pennsyyana 81 S54c Eve urn aud ste 's a. 2S &C. Pro
s5is obs Wheat y 60J ousi. Corn 20 ~ 0nsi, oats
6aS p2G 'q, F o o1 G0a sa:n
BOSTON Mas oct g Flour very Sul as and cassr; Ss
%Ks - c I 20 Srs ss So%sG "a s oats sbo; a%ft
Miduss quet At 81 Recspts Flour $500 oS,'
$4,000 bush
csclyAn. Oct Flour quit. ganiIy s2yoess 81!
Laru easter at 81 OO6s7 u29 Bukneat firm shoulders
r. NJ ,oro @ o. Short Gie.r III 10 Hos, arm Com
mon me And ssOi Lfa ooo eaa d. .bO@sat ;" head
oct dull and ee,ss Far "a 70 9 ehCse '
GRADES s1o0G30o Rye rIogr 50 9o9 % n eares se
eioSas 7s &c Noveber iss75'sc closing az n c
eS.nR % & Msy az siN.ss Closing at
Chicago sprgg clo'nS az IS e t' So aGp SS9
Weak; sales ranged: cash i2a433e closing al AZ iss'
9eeSe Closing % at SOi.1s ie Al the Year
loisc closing a; 5ac oats easter ranged
= 9c!oSq5 sg,ng At c fGs hs Year At 2 eosns
at 20 &C May. 2-'s4 9lac closing at O. rye quiet A.
2aarcd 9r eaTsE Cash =, a Is f375a o5s
an 81 e % 50 cc. % Az rs Lard aes
Sss y october r. 2@s 90 closing h,st &C q q s %
a 81 ~ closing at 81 90, January 81 III Bukneat-
SHOULDERS ~; Short Ro 90 20 Short cear; 10
iS 700 oHsh oats 10000 ousa rye 2oo0 oush.l
icy 5000 shipments-Fiour l60O0 obisa Wheat 1000
OGs6. BARLEY 10000
% on.sE No ~ Witt gasn 7as s1 3sc
No 'g12c oats1So = White 2S.c No. = 97'so He
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 23 Flour quiet but steady Wheat
lower. 80. Milwaukee Cash .c. October; II ac No-
isectea. 4sSaiie oat. easier 40 whe 7e Rye quiet.
FG FGira s7 os ProS.oas dra Ms,, pofi SIS
october and November. Lari-Prm steam, y - Cash
a. SO Hogs S6S5 Recelpts-flSlT; looo SSI..
Wheat 5000 bush Barley 22So2 1s sep~en'-F'0ur
PHiL.DELrmA. oct 20 -Four--rhere was moderate
Tor LOT buyers no to opsr
supel y 95as2 do Extra ~ 75G.S 70. Penny lysns
tsa eaware FANNY ~ l5S.i 7S Winter Wheat Patent
i 55as5 S7is Wheat declined sS y. and the market
.a,s i .; No Rel in grnia depot ;dc NO Dslsvsf:
Red neIport elevator e NO. ss sp sn
SovemOcr besemSer $500 & JanHary
Car ot. Steady i.eeS,eS grim Gspo. SsEe No
Mixed tn grain & depot M,S scor ss%aar @ s
Mo October o4 q SCI November 81 o52c December,
ts %S. ne? &C. January %o a so 10 vi %as %Sl ''S
80 tas, White S3s 'uSs SdysmSsr s@ 80 s pece
ber 81 :4s. January. 5thG3c Receipts-Floar'
100 100 Sash 1910 Sasa Corn. 1000
bush. osts il.0OJ
ssPs s. BED pss.IS:T Hss 9ssSoer @ M he
SeyemSs An the year anSs.y ss.y
November, 264c. All the Year 469.6 60 aay ~ go
Bye Hr%z A me- c y g. Short aS
s. IS 90; Clear. 50 TO- Lard dull at 81 Ioa l2
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24

nay AND sTRAw-There s lite animation in tac mar
ss G tn Sy e%I IN a demand and srcady
guotei Hay. 80 s'agoc' 40 Io'ii Rys y, sCc, 30
Shipping .G.sHHs re- oS,G, sa. S Te q srgy g
Cy toIe ard zoe Tor @e%S and veal. bid. for GER
trates ran ng from i6 iOalT with sl7 ~ -7 asked
l7n, "Wsa; %srs. so'lF aa sue 'eA Tin
Copper-steay at a Sc for .Gf'er-Dai ana I'M
chang ask Tor dom stc for Ign quoted
The reports OF eIceyc dn In ss es'y yna sr n, omoi
hon Manilactnrrrs clam thai they have reduced preSs IN
they make reIy from cost one h9Pr OF o
tons OF see rails To the Pacino Is h- nts eIpon
sae of AMERICAN made small lots howeySr nave
ss. I"y . -c y from GSe, s apS I'd @ sSuin az the % Tango
NAVAL sroRES-Th general market continues nrIn on, ont
a. S % wa. @ an % ,4 at q le With ps no
to the u ~ hnis were m de a. $40 or r s, f1
ows; oco6rr sO4,G3l &c; November SnLa os4c.i Dc
esmeeF' EySa'S Ie fs %arch s. c April
as NAY I'D and 9sked - O'ias Ssd p sTase1 ssIsea
NJ i5S 5ssO 1913 g. T. So ss! F. !. w g.
small Ob9s traie is re9OrtoS SaT, In tas are sss a
inanimate - -. 49,. ., the market for
mdegn ounntfes Mess but al rom the trading
ythO1 an @11n mat 5, P.s' 3 are yfH & oG Mess
Ms:: 4: sdi7 Pan Fa@EB Brms m''' .iss4 a.
BEEFD mand + nnim,or and ISss Ifss az in barrels
,ng 81 gGSha 90 n sr1ss r1tsA Plat Bee Ss Family s
si4 City india Mess ~ as2 bhaf fodrite
5aSsd ,s $50 s sis. ssn%q; Sam.
Ia aemand or bellies and such ar, Gas q 900 rs Picked
bellies II u Average Ole; n * * 60 sndnIder, ~
7e id Piclisd Hans Hans 2s2 smoyss shqedsr; sS Sg
sS%ass ssg ss a4a cn sS ."sFd @ snd aa Novebsr delivery
quoted bic ~ %e;sT1 Ssvf sns Short LCns Gsaf ff bali
half packing. December quoted t9Vc ,i, ieavv IN
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
.puy AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The new cruiser the
Atlanta will be taken New-York next week Tor hei
machinery The Boston, II Is expected viii De huheheu
tbip two or three weeks More than one-half OF the
- op the Chicago has been completed The contract
Zine IN hich the Chicago TO be completed VIII eA
p IN January hut will be extended as it IL SAID tha
wa known that the time would be insufficient for the
eonppirton ~ the work when the contract was male
Lieutenant f. n. Taunt has been ordered to report 20
pc.r Admiral Engish the Lancaster for duty on MS
rersonal staff Lieutenant T. W. Very VIII DE ae'Achcu
iram special dy at Paris. aud granted eaVe o
,,5,,ut george r. Colvocoresses having reinquishcd
lie renand, OF his leave of absence mas peeh "'uer'u
Z. hold himself "a readiness for sea service
IA. ESsex viii sail on Saturday from MoHannlque io
the United States via Cape Town; The PoWhatah saeu
from Boston for NewNork to-day, ,
Daring the absence Of the QuaTermaster- a.
Iieuienant-C CoOue C. g. sawtelle deputy Qn. I't H.
General or the senior officer present on duty ia
fhe Generals Office by direction oi the
Ireaent will take charge OF the Office OF the Quarter
u4sier-Genersi and perform his duties - -
Tbe leave of absence granted Post Chaplain Stephen G.
pmid United states Army. ia special oTuers "uAy 49,
lss4, has been extended one month
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
CLoGN0 PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STooAA
RavorssS ~ Joux H. DAVIS Co., IL Wallx


rodays stock market unsettled. and the specula
ton was feversh and cuatng from the opening 10 inc
closing OF business Barring dribbing OF some STOCK
from the hands of investors, the market was
n purely local affair and large part Of the to'ai
transactions Of 343 20s shares made Of trahne
for turns Of l4aia per cent Although ST. Pau ana
Western Union exceeded those amount ~ transactions
Lake Shore and Central and Hudson were the real bell
wethers OF the days operations. The genera
disposition Of the traders IL to be Ions
OF Lake Shore because OF the impression that
the 20 per cent difference between ts price and that Oh
Central and Hudson Is too great Hence Lake Shore
after fluctuations between 05L and 63a. at its final
figure Of 64iQ shows gain Of s per cent, while Central
and Hudson. after 6uctuatng between s6is and soa
AZ s5a shows final loss OF per cent
Western Uniou with $4,000 shares, led the
whole list In amount OF transactions There not
new rumor suggestion OF one. that should have made
that stock unusually active or that should have AZ
fec,ed its price yet the stock notcesby weak al
though ts last price higher than the lowest OF the
day, It is y lower than last evening IT. Paul. which
with 90 600 ahsrcs the second stock In amount of
transactions. closed tho laat evening - 73is
after having vibrstcd several times between T37 and
7gS Hut Northwestern. reports that the company
earnings Tor tho third week OF october will make lcHs
uufavotahc showing than 10 lately has DONE
shows gain ~ "a pcr cent Union Pacific fluctuations
covered range ~ por cont and its last prico was
tho highest of tho day aud gain Of per cent ON last
evenings nna figures Delaware. iaosawanna ana
wosiern at lo3 after ioe. marks an advance Of u
per cent. hut Central of NewJcrscy At 4.S' after
ara shows decline Of u per cent The market closed
rather noisy but feverish
The business Ia Governments nj the Board small,
hut a lively demand reported the counter. OF
the large dealers and bids were advanced, n for the
3s for the Il and Is for the 4ias Annexed are tho
closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

EswYosK THURSDAY Oct: asanEEyEs. Receipt: ys,:
city - Ns
over Yesterday VII go over for tomorrows MARKET
S's sT ''o
Mutton Su or Joseph Y Eamns "e''
wsH eS ,.s e. s ss sS.
wsr. sht and The rs Sstis than
nj and to Pr s Veal. %
nc S city, S E
Dressed aoai2c some Of the latter so in rsciss.
aTs PacsSt 81 5.s Ma5yIsTe "a S,ys. 1877
Newton dett M sod ' ruttermf. md Fed Calves. a7i
ns Sssnb,s do 49, ssa yss ys.. ~ n 5 do ,es
y. ButtermE, $50 D. st4c aud ~ Grassers s7s
"a sabics Dew 'qt 50 cr.;sr q.e q,
ssS Sn.n 9. "a Sea "a dS o. s6S CON ~ 4''
s!fkP AND LAMBS. Receipts were q cars Of es2.
amy
1s Gs Ts @ rsst vs
earace ccu no he alectsd both sheep snd La@es do
T 70 fraS me-" sfeaS 80 .SlS S'' sSSs5 @ ~ aud ,sw
p. TsS' COR e SsSr to esS. mS. n at e one a o Extra
stat. sons as hls ssCo M,, OF Ihe sale wss q, 100
s s's the close the highest bid for Prime canada ''''
rr.,ca Mutton SOW has esso the case al The ~ssa
,ns nss S:.S' ssss.' SsS qs:
fss$% i Sgss.Ss%a%. .$iS 3,
assS % %,s a. sV ld ono S LAM s% low sSep "a
Sj%"s'"if eS:S a. % 'i.Ss
Nswion : oict .old so rennyivaaia sh eo ~ aae
g do ,l.rs sa3 Onto 20 PAT ssG,' ~ ~ y '
J. Z sadier G Co .ola qoi canada amo. ei % Sse
81 Indiana sheep, 10 %. al 90 40 do los 40 too
a 70 900 do NJ M At sS No. 1872 40 70 IN, at " so los
Kentucky Lambs Js TO- at sc III ohio do few sheep 20 n
ata aao. o
y Picc ,cK 80 Oh Penn,yvania Lambs G3 N, az
g. ennsy sheep III 10, att 80 62 DO 10 ID. At to
DO 81 u, at DC.
p :. Ka,e sold, l5s Pennsylvania Lambs 90 no. at 5icj
- ennsylvana sheep l0S b. &c IL Jersey Ewes LOO
n, at &C.
Walsh. Kirby Co. sold ls5 saie Lambs g. n a. go
Lc
Dillcnback and Dewey sold 20S Canada Lambs 80 d. at
6dc; 2O3 do 80 ID. at 5s Ia Sheep ant Lambs ~ b a c
"a western sheer, ~ 10 at 0o 90 do % TO- Al s'sc' -i1
do 80 10 at 4l4c and 9j % lOi n, at ~ 06l4
Hum and Mullen sold Is STA Lambs, 80 ~ st oAc %
do ID l2c Pennsylvania DO, 80 NJ at sc 23
sheep. l35 TO- sc 40 do 40 ID. 1T sc and 13 do at 10
10, at 32c.
Davis sold, IT'S state Lambs 75 n at Go
2 do, ~ H. at &c l2d dO, 20 ~ al osaci IS. do 10 q
5ltc; 81 b 26 state sheep los n at 2c; ll3
de- ~ 10, d4itc and 6 Michigan do. 80 H. at &C
HOGS-Recepts were " cars Of ~ head-2' cars AZ
iothsL ami % ut Je sey city. Toa Tor nve Gays
6 2O2 head aga % II head for the corresponding ne
ast week Market at 5G5 2c. with few lots OF
FAR Pennsylv ANA Hogs -Old nj Alfc
Country res.ed rmer than yesterday and in mod
request 606-gc for Heavy 7G14c for MEDIUM and
Z 207s4c Tor Light. az
n,a 1883 D.aL &c
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

r,vvppoor oct 23-l2:30 .. m.-Cotton Tat; Middng
r-nisnds 7l6d do Miding Orleans vi sales 10 700
haes including 900 oales Tor speculation Anu efport'
including l7,6OO bales American Iu-
,nres ns, Upands Mdding clause. october delveIy
aso g3-B4d do. october and November oenvory
oa aaJ slso 23i4d do November and December delv-
80 I146id. also 23-64a; do December and anpu&ry
SverV gs6id. also 26B4d do. January anu February
Jeivery 3O64d. also 29bid. do February and March
Se yery "a 6id; also 80 6id do March and April dehv
eTy 3s-64d; also 3664d do April ana May delivery
al i.8id: also 4n-64d. ,,aoo ,,..
American dull upands Low Middling clause Oo
tober delivery 236id sellers do October ana NosenpSr @
delivery 1j6id sellers do November and Doenoei uo
iivrv 2364d value do. December and January
g4d sellers do January February delivery, so4d
sellers do February and March delivery, $3.50
do arch Aprll delivery 3o63d buyers do s"e
May delivery 4O-64d value May and June uen'eJ''
bsi-64d value. ,,.,.ns. 4 nv MIA
ding clsuse m tober delivery 2lC&d BUYERS 20
and November delivery 2A6td buyers 40
December delivery I5-6sd sellers no Do.emoc n,a..
ary delivery = $40. buyers do January ane nsI,y
delivery SG64d buyers. do February sna MS'f ssG4d
sellers do. April anu May ienyetv. Os--oN" 'o''' -
OALyEsTox Oct a. Cotton steady Middline ~ h
noaing 1 Z, nod Ordinary ss net and gross toseips
5so oses Exports Corstwie 314o bales sales S'o'' o
sIytssAp oct 23-Cotton weak. Miadiins. ss Lo~
nadng yis Good ordinary SIS net receipts,
gross TFes bale. Exports 10 Great btIaln ios oses'
sss tOO bales evening 400 bales stock ssa41 Vses
NFw.ORIEAss oct. 2J-Cotton easy; AihiitEs eio -
Mtaains "a Good Ordinary ~ net rsceV is'ss pA'ss