davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-02

TIN Austin Recorder had jury which
couldn't agree. lie ordered that they
be kept together until . O'Clock at night
unless they reached verdict. They
reached one, and it read as follows:
"We, the jury in the case of the city of
Austin VS.. James Burns, charged with
keeping open the doors of his saloon on
Sunday, do hereby agree to disagree"
The Bailiir discharged the jury, the Re
corder had the jurors brought back and
fined them $40 each for contempt of
court. In this he did exactly right and
should have been upheld, but the Mayor
and City Council nullitied his action,
and expressed their contempt for him
by RENTING the fines without even con-
sulting him.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-02

That the SAN Pedro springs "a the most lutci-
csting mud attractive resort In TeNns, ana that
Refreshments Of Hil kinds. both liquid ana
solid, arc supplied AZ all hours. t-W-ti
The best smoking tobacco is "Little
Joker"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-02

IRIS not a very good compliment TO
the grand old Democratic party that out
OF Its great wealth of statesmen and
leaders there Is one, and only one, who
is equal to the position Of being the
Moses of the party. Mr.. Tilden as the
head of the old ticket must give AN
extra leer to his oil eye, when he views
the sudden desire of that party to again
place that ticket before the country.
Four years ago, however, he was so poor,
ilguratiyely speaking, that he had not II
corporal's guard following. Then they
made mistake in nominating General
Hancock, and they viii simply repeat 1t
this year in nominating Mr.. Tilden.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-02


No WONDER some country papers COM
plain of hard times and want Of support
and appreciation of their labors when
we take into consideration the bid re-
Gently made by the Bandera Enterprise
to do all the county printing for one
year for one dollar. such bid, while
actuated with desire to head of a rival
can have but one effect if honestly ear
ried out, and that is to bring into bust
ness contempt the paper making it.
'The laborer is worthy of his hire" is
sentence some newspaper men seem
to have never realized, in u business
point Of view, and it is that class that
do rot reflect any great amount of honor
and credit upon the profession.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

shares less than were the dealings OF yesterday.
And the same four stocks that yesterday monopo-
lzed so large portion of the business to-day fur
uished 900 shares TO the total sales. Delaware,
Laclawanna and Western opened at 1909 1924
and early advanced TO 13l3s its later fluctuations
Of L33s per cent were frequent, but it declined
to and closed at 1294. Reading opened
at 50l20594 and rose to co.'s; later is
sold at j9lsaj9lf. 81. Paul started at
9l3ta915s, rose to 92ll and then, with frequent
intermediate fluctuations. declined to 91laG9lSs,
and Union Pacific, after early sales at sO7sa sO4
as2l later sold at 803s "a S07s. Northwesternstock
was especially weak and recorded no better price
than its rst-l21 ls-and sold down to 1197 1873,
and even such stocks as Rock Island and BuTnng-
ton and Quincy show fractional declines on
small transactions. The trunk line shares were
notably dull and only a small business was done in
the stocks Of the SouthT estern system; but all
show small declines from yesterdays last prices.
Oregon and Transcontinental made early sharp
advance from 20Ssa 20l2 20 21l2. but it aftsrward
sold at 20l4 G203s and the Northern Paciiics were
dull with declines Of ltGi2 per cent. Central
Pacific unusually active with fluctuations
between 617s and 80; 1t finally closed at 60l2. A
notable movement was made in Pacific Mail; It
rose to 517s and ended at 81, against 50l2 yester
day. after transactions in % 900 shares. The mar
ket closed quiet and barely steady at near the low
est prices of the day.
Government bonds were more than usually quiet,
but the quotations were steady as follows
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
CorRT cArENDARs-FEBRUARY 27.

SUPREME CoURT-CH CHANnERs-Before Donohue, J-Nos ~
% 35 AZ 40 g. 70 o. 81 ~ ll9 li9 l16 200 99o -Oo
262 2I4 277 27s 2s6 2g7, 3O1 800, 304 307 3Os 3O9
srPRENR CoURT-SPECIAL TERM.-Betore Lawrence; j.
765 az 9S7 242 iO4 1873 2lO 229, 35l o. 54 III AL
rUPRFuE CoURT-C -CIRcUTT.-PAgT I-Before Brown J-Sos
5O7 9-4 1913 1911 1929, 1l63 S92 lS1lL l352 1929
1854 1355 1882 l34O s3S 754 92l, l797 274 9iS 49,
sIPRENP r-CRcUrr-PARr II-BefOre Potter in
i4iB lI74 1893 1881 7l4 l164 622, 426 6l so- I4SS
SUPERIOR CoURT-CIRcUrT-PART III-Before Van Worst
J-NOs 1918 1925 11Ol, 742, 262s, 1913 49, i47 ~
1929 l5l9L 1853 1892, III, 1920 1884 262 oo4 I24S
75s l57l 1j64 1859 1870, 1874 1878, 1875 Io' 1o'o
suRRoGA1Es CoURr-Before Rollins s-Contested wills Of
and Henry Patterson. II m; Frederick GrOte, p m
suPtRIoR CoURT-SPEcIAL TERu-Before Freedman J-No
day calendar. ,,-.s e. A.
NJ. o,,o.,,or
j aze On-NO 1913. No day calendar. ,.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-PARr IIIBeIore Ingrahsh
J--Nos n2g 6j3 too. 6bj, GIL. AS, 66l, 696. go,
COMMON PLEAS SPEc1AL TERM-Beiore Larremore' -
calendar
COMMON PIFIs-EQUITY TRRM-Adlourned for the term
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PARr I-BetOre beach' -
3G2 O5 4O 3l9 1913. 67, Coz, 1913 154 O0O 04 oS =
CoMAoy PLFAs-TmAL TERM-PARr II.-Before DAILY, i
Nos 56 4sO 523 30 57l 328 49J, 3lb, 235 Zuoy 25
584 $40 $50 275 707 7jG 755 76l 7o2 1855 44 'oS o.
100 77j 776, TT, 7Is. -, q, ,-o Z, r
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-Betore LaIre1noIe' - -
and Van Hoesen J-Appeals from District Courts
FITY COURT-CENRRAL TERM-BeiOre Hawes, SeiIOas anu
Hall JJ-Orders-EOs. 3, D. 6 .. 10, H. ~ ~ u JUG
msnt--Nos. = D. y IL, H. II, L. ~ ~ H. - "a
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
CIVIL NOTES

Augusta Cherrill Roche, the actress and
singer and who is playing the part of Public Opinion in
"Orpheus Eurdydce," at the Biou, sued James
Barton Key, the manager in the City Court, for two
weeks salary which he negectedo pay the close OF the
sprng season of1ss3 Thecase came up yesterday be-
fore Justice Hyatt Mr. Key having failed TO appear
and the plaintiff having proved her case, motion OF
Henry w. saekett the attorney for Miss Roche judgment
was ordered IN her favor for Sls6 50, the amount
claimed.
Decision was reserved by Justice DonOhue,
Yesterday on motion 70 confirm the report Of commits
Sion appointed TO estimate damage 10 property in the
annexed district through draining that part Of the city
bounded by MIL Brook and westchester aves. and
One-hundred-an feTy-second-st The .sum reported
was s13.4OO. The counsel oferng the motion urged
thai the report be sent back 10 the commission for
od aop S hundreds OF properyowners to be- turned
from their homes for non-payment OF taxes.
The suit of Mrs. Ellen Kellaher to recover
S. 600 from the Of Charities and Correction
because OF the death OF her husband Michael Kelahewas
dismissed yesterday by Justice Potter, in
Bellevue Hospital, by Mahon, who was under treat
the Commissioners employed incompetent physicians and
attendants in the hospital The Justice found that there
Justice DonOhue decided yesterday that the
Assignment OF Charles f. Leland made to Charles ]. Bu
banan in November ISS3 should be set aside and that
the Injunction restraining Mr.. Buchanan from acting
assignee should continued This decision is due 70 the
suit of David A. Acker and Others creditors OF Mr. Le
and who aege that he preferred certain creditors who
mad no ius claim to preference In the assignment.
Jules Levy, the cOrnet-player, has brought
sut in the Superior Court against James Allison the
atrca manager Australia, to recover $50 Mr. Levy
alleges that in May 1877 when about 10 leave Adelaide
Australia New-zeaaDd, Mr. Allison and several other
persons compelled him 70 pay over S2oO before they
woud allow him depart He seeks u recover this sum.
The defence is that Mr. Allison was accompanied by
sheriff when Mr. Levy paid the money ana tnat lhe sun
was paid satisfy claim in suit brought IN Australia
By Mr.. Allison.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, tuesday feD. 10, 1854.
CoyrIRMA ATOMS BY THE SENATE-The Senate to-day
confirmed the following nominations H9rato c. Burch-
ard TO be Director of the Mint Eugene Feche OF Mich
an TO be Consul at Paso del NOrte; Daniel y. Dyer Of
Kansas 20 he agent for the Cheyenne and Arapahoe IN
dians in the Indian Territory; Henry NJ lawson Of
Texas agent for the Indians OF the Quapard agency
III the Indian Territory
JAMES b. BUFFERS REsIGSATION.-The resignation OF
lanes r Butler chief Of the Appointment Division OF
the Treasury Department has been in the hands OF the
Secretary since February 90 Ii has not yet been ac-
cepted.
THE w-HAvEN CUSTOM HOUsE.-The Senate to-day
rossed n hill appropriating $4,000 20 enlarge and i'm
prove the Custom House Post Office and Court House at
New-Haven, Conn
STATUE OF REAR-ADMIRAL Dg PoYT-In the House to-
day the bill providing for the completion of the
statue of Rear-Admral samuel Francis Du POnt was,
passed The statue is to be placed III Du Pont Circle
Washington.
to-day Mr.. Broadhead, from the Judiciary Committee
favoraby reported bill providing for the Increase of the
OF the Circuit and District Judges OF the United
Staes. Committee OF the Whole.
NOT ABLE TO FIND JOHN A. WALsH.-sergeant-at-Ar Arms
Leedom who has been in York for several days en-
deavOring to serve a subpoena upon Ohm A Walsh 10
secure his appearance witness before Springer
Committee to-day elegraphed Mr.. Springer that he had
yet succeeded IN serving the subpoena although he
had visited ali the places which Mr.. Walsh was said 10
frequent,
b was presented by Voorhees, the pension
laws by increasing the pensions OF those who have lost
arm or a leg.
THE STEWART INTERSTATE COMMERCE Br1L.-The
Uouse Committee on Commerce to-day concluded cOnsd-
GRAFTON of Mr. Stewards bin TO regulate interstate
merce and provide for the appointment OF commission
The bill has been amended so that pooling and paying
rebates are prohibited final vote 1t is expected, viii
be taken at the meeting Of the committee on Friday
AGAINST ApULTRRATED TEAs.-Representative Hewitt
has been authorized by the Ways and Means Committee
TO report bill 10 prevent the importation OF adniterated
sas The bin il based upon the recent recommendations
VI the Secretary Of the Treasury
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
NEW STEEL NAVAL VESSELS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Senate to-day
began consideration of the bill reported by Mr. Hale
from the Committee Naval Affairs, TO authorize the
construction of additional steel vessels for the Navy. The
b authorizes the President TO have constructed seven
steel vessels besides steel ram, one cruising torpedo
boat and two harbor torpedo boats or the seven vessels
two shall be cruisers of $500 and 5000 tons respective
10 one a dispatch vessel Of l,3O0 tons, two heavily
armed gunboats OF 800 tons EACH and gunboa not
10 exceed 300 TONS built plans and specifications
10 be furnished by the Admiral OF the Navy.
After remarks by Messrs. Hale, Beck and Plumb Mt
Mcpherson offered the amendment submitted by him
Yesterday reducing the number OF steel vessels provided
tof v the bin four (cuttng off the cruisers and dispatch
boat aud providing that the gunboat ram and torpedo
should be built under plans and specifications TO be
supplied by the Navy Department, except one SunbOai
10 built upon plans 70 be furnished by the Admiral OF
t1e Navy such building be done by contract with the
lowest responsible bidder made after at least sixty days
notice.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
INTESTTGATING BOURBON OUTR1GES.
THE WAY THE DANvGLLE DEMOCRATS wEEE
ARMED-A WITNESS DIsAPPEAEs.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 2G.-Stephen Long,
coOred wss the first witness called before the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections. He saw white
loading doube-baTeIed shotguns IN the hardware
stores OF Danve the day before the election IL ap
pearcd from the testimony Rufus Hatchett coored
that the Danyile Democrats called double-oarreled
shotg1ins "boys," and that one hardware
dealer ordered 500 of these weapons for use OIL
the day Of the election. John Hoderness'
another colored man, testified that on election oay
ne for refuge into grocery store where ne was EN-
poyed and found 200 loaded pistols the counter Inc
white came in and exchanged the pistols whlch
they had emptled for loaded ones. Warnck Read
mulatto who overheard the deliberations Of secret
Democratic committee testified that the men-whom he
knewhad agreed that the election must De carreu oy
violence II necessary Glass, one OF the witnesses VINO
testified some days ago before the committee has disap
peared since his Ieurn TO Danye. Senator Vance pre-
vented Read from making known the fate OF this witness
on the ground that he could only speak from hearsay
Manuel Harvey coored. said that he had been used TO
voting with ballot but he did not try to vote the day
Of the riot because there many pistols around
that he feared he would have TO vote with bullet
The only witness who testified that he saw
a pistol in the hands of negro
was william Jackson. coOred He said that the colOred
showed the pistol but did not use It, Cousins, col
Ored testified that he carried tickets ON election daY ana
voted He said the coored people would have voted put
on Monday morning the day before eiecu9nl IOI od
wanted TO huntn and went 70 de sO 10 puy some
young white felers mp and bought some anmunl-
nton and asked him why did ne sell to de White men
aud not to us he said he hadOrders to sell de white
men all de ammunition dey wanted and not TO sell us
none, and de colOd men dey say dey want goln to
vote nohow, and dey got afeared and didn't vote"
Mr. Sherman stated that the money for paying the wit
nesses exhausted and that more witnesses would
be subpnnaed until Congress made an appropriation He
added provision had been made for paying all the
witnesses now before the committee.
TESTIMONY OF CoPIAH COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. GA number Of witnesses were
called by the Democrats TO testify before the Senate Com
mittee relation the outragos in COpiah County l.
F. Ches, A. g. Lewis, c. Price and Z. W. Brown inn
peached the character Of Burnett aud Matthews Other
witnesses were heard who testified the peaceful man
ner in which the elections conducted at Green's
store and Crystal Springs.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
MEDICAL LEGISLATION SUGGESTED.

The New York County Medical Society met on
Monday night at the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons. Dr. Vanderpoe presided. Papers were read by
Drs Halstead and spitzka and bills presented
the society FOR approval by Dr. Cole OF which ad
vocated the establishment OF lyng-in hospital under
the charge OF a board OF five managers. The second
provides for the founding OF college OF midwifery under
the control Of the board OF managers in which
women could receive instruction to fit them 10 practise
nidwives The hil provided that after its passage
by the Legislature any person who not graduate OF
a medical college licentate in midwifery. and who
practi-cd i'm obstetrics should be guilty Of mlsdemeanOr
and be liable TO fine Of not more than $1,000 The bills
were referred 10 q committee.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
RECEPTION OF THE DURYEE zOUATES.

The second annual reception of the 9Th New
York Volunteers Duryee Zouaves Veteran Association,
at Irving Hail. largely attended Monday night fine
portrait OF MaorGeneral Governeur X Warren was pre-
sented association by General Frederick T. Locke,
formerly Adutapt-General OF the Fifth Army Corps,
which General Warren commanded General Locke
spoke highly OF the regiment whose record he said was
surpassed by none In the service General Abram Dur
wee spoke eengy OF the galantry OF General Warren
and OF the regiment especially IN the hot conflict OF
Gainess Mills The drill which followed the presentation
was loudly applauded, especially the bayOnet exercise
Major Andrew Coates commanded the company Then
followed the dance which kept up until late hOr
Among those present were General Felix Agnus. propre
tor OF ne Baltimore American and Colonel A B. Marvin.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
THE COCRIS.
ASKING FOR AN ACCOUNTING.

A motion for a more definite statement of
facts in the complaint made yesterday before Justice
DonOhue in the Supreme Court in the suit Of Edward A.
Dunham against Hotchkiss Burnham & Co., stock
brokers. Mr Dunham AYERS that between June g. 1881
and DeceIber 4, 1888. he paid the firm $500 on
actions alleged to have been carried by them as his
brokers' and $1,000 account OF interest FOR carrying
bonds. and that the firm alleged Indebtedness 15
OOOexccednc the gains they had made for him Mr Dun
ham charges that the firm never received certain alleged
orders and that they made gains put 70 his credit
him; that they never earned the commissions he paid
them that they had accounted large sums which
should have been placed his credit that their in
debtedness him T. $1,000 lie asks that firm be
compelled TO give a accounting and 70 turn over 20
him an securities purchased on his account
Decision reserved
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
THE MCPHERSON BILL IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-At meeting of the
Committee on Banking and Currency, this morning Mr..
Buckner moved substitute his bill, providing for the
issuance Treasury notes 70 take the place OF bank notes
for all bills concerning bank circulation. etc. that have
been considered by the committee The substitute
rejected by vote Of TO o. Messrs Buckner Yape and
Miller voting N the affirmative, and Messrs. Ermentrout,
Potter Hunt Gambler. wilkins Dmgley, Adams Hen
der-oD. and Hooper in Che negative Mr.. Brumm was
absent. The committee, by vote OF To- l. authorized
Mr. Wilkins to report 70 the House the Mcpherson bill as
n passed the senate Messr Bucner Potter, Miller and
Yaple voting IN the negative.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
THE DEMOCRATIC NEED OF FUNERALS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.The debate on the
-picunonia bill HOUSE to-day again wan
dered far from the bill itself Mr. Eaton, of Connecticut
replied to the speech Of Mr.. Hatch, Of Mis-
souri,, made yesterday. He regretted that the
gentleman from Missouri had said that New York New
Jersey and Connecticut we're barnacles Ncw-York New
Jersey and Connecticut in 1876 elected {. J. Tden
President OF the United states applausel and would
elect the next Democratic President. NewYork New
Jersey and Connecticut banacles! The barnaces were
bigger than the ship.
Mr. Hatch SAID that the gentemanha had misapprehended
his remarks he understood him 10 say that New Y0rk,
New-Tersey and Connecticut were barnacles. He had
spoken Of individuals, not of States.
Mr. EatOn-YOu not only mentioned those states, but
Indiana and Quo.
MT Hateh-I said that what the Democratic party
needed more anything else funera-unerals in
Massachusetts funerals in NewIOTk funerals il Indiana
and funerals in Ohio.
Mr. Reed of Maine, expressed the pleasure with which
ne had listened both gentlemen. far they reflect
ed upon each other he agreed with both. lLaughterI
No action taken on the bill.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
SARCASTIC INQUIRIES BY TWO LAWYERS

The COcksRcad case was continued ycster
day before Referee Dunning Mr.. Williams conducted
the crossexaminat0n Dewitt c. Traphagen, who said
that between S25 and $50 all that he had received
from any witness in the and that this
paid a. witness fees and pay expenses in attending the
trial. Mr. williams conducted his examination sharply
looking the witness the eye and shaking HE finger
him Traphagen said ne had been arrested only IN
his life and that for sapping man IN the face.
Mt Marsh-Nas 10 a saucy lawyeri
Mr. Fine-Did ne point his finger at you Did he bite
his tbumbi
George s. Wagner, Of Brooklyn. and his wife niece OF
Nj Cocks testified against the character OF Mrs Cocks
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
SENATE THANKS FOR THE ALERT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-In the Senate Cham
Der to-day MI Hale introduced the following Joint resOu
tiOn which read three times and passed with
out debate Resolved BY the Senate and House Of
Representatves That the of Her Britannia Maestys
Government in presenting to the United states Govern
nent the Arctic teanship Alert which win be used in
the contemplated expedition TO relieve Lieutenant Greey
and his party is recognized OppOrtue and generous
aud is deeply appreciated by the Congress and people OF
IN United states That the President be, and he Is
hereby requested communicate copy or TINS resOlu
1ion 10 Her BritaHtc Majesty's Government"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

Governors Island for temporary duty First eutenan,
Fdgar A. Mearns. Assistant Surgeon from hlghIano
Falls n V TO whpple barracks, Prescott A. l. I"s'
Lieutenant W. L. Kneedler, Assistant sugeon "o'i
Philadelphia 10 Fort Smelling, Mimi First LleuteniI ,
Charles Black Assistant surgeon. nom New ON Nls
to san Antonio, Tex; First Lieutenant j. A. 1 .,
14th Infantry. report 10 Major r. " scout 81 a ~
lcrv for duty in his Office Acting Assistant HuIseVm "
H. Faulkner T. s. A.. from this city to fOrt 9helink'
Mimi Colonel John GibhOn, 9TH Infantry, mas ueen
signed to the temporary command OF the DeparleH' VI
the Platte during the absence OF BrgaderGenera " w.
I'd IN
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
BoT7oM PRICES At CHICAGO.
THE PRODUCE MARKETS SHOW TENDENCY TO
RALLY AT LAST.


ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNs.I
CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Wheat began to-day
whore il left of Yesterday at about 81 cents for May II
closed tonight on the curb % cents after having sold
M o. b cents on the call Corn the curb stopped m %
for the same MONTH having the forenoon been down 10
571 the lowest point FOR many weeks May pork was al
i o. for moment but closed at 1928. May lard was
at 0.75. but stopped at $50.
Annearances indicate that this has been the low day
f the reek and that the rally that began at about noon
IL likely 70 result in considerable advance an dr9Ih.
Word came from a. Louis that 100000 bushels OF winter
wheat mad been frosted there, and significance was
at first given the upon the theory h decrease
of this much in the contract winter wheat IN marAet
where the demand was already good would sHen prices
Whatever significance there might HtNo Deeu III
he grain which was posted doctored wheat, and not
for q long while rkoued by any Do!{ as conI..l &
word came from NeW-Hork TOO, thtt syhlle"te nl5
beon formed there to buy IN winter Wledt STOCK, anu
bull prices Whether the story was ound hIel~I9 10
he untrue or lost sight OF at0gethci IN lne
tler rnors which flied the ar All day. II cut very niue
figure Thecahles generally Detttr Dut piy eu as
Insignificant part as the NeW-1 Oik .IOiy. . - . .,
Te Linus were large purchasers OF wheat today at the
low figures and in the afternoon Hobbs ana singer
bought in 100000 bushe iots IN lle carr no.liii- r0
big bears, especially Jones and heam, haneIe1 a%dS &
were careful buyers. GnOt Was the largest seiler eI
wheat had turned 9S cents The local crowd became
very bearish yesterday after wheat nan dropped iIO
II 03 10 ~ cents, and II continues Dediisn s,
There was lust enough raidng or corn to-day 70 Droak
the price from - cents Wnere u stood almost al Oh yes
eriay. 20 57 Ii but lmneiidtey elouR W. H - ~ % It
il hack I'D alI.Ost cent The receipts were 40 cars t
OF these only II graded No. ,. The corn plt, Ike
the rovsion pit was little patronzed, and the time was
almost AZ much given over to horse play as To uauhg
When wheat went down dropped; when IL went mp
corn became strong The shipments OF corn from here
are liberal nearly 100000 bushels to-day but no com
parison can be made with the shipments last year IN ns
month; for lust al this time twelve months ago. tne
BOARD OF Trade and the railroads were aud the
otter were withholding their statistics There mas oeen
general enough shaking since the May option dropped
Yron G 10 to 57a cents put the deal on pretty tar
bas for moderate advance. Provisions we're negecIed
the makers are apparently lying in wait and exerng
Themselves keep prices where they are 10 invite Tree
selling. Then woe be TO the shorts
S4IEs 1T THE NER-KORR AIyIYG EXCHANGE
Nru- -YORK Feb % 1884