davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-27
Di~irics Court Clerk.

As w2 are about to have a new judge in this district We will have new clerk, because Capt. Seamans is too strong a Republican to retain office under q Democratic administration. Not so with h!s deputy clerk, however, he has even turned Democrat. and his brother john 20 iu this mornings issue of the hoilcr-p!atc pleads the civil ser vice reform act for him in order to have him succeed in securing the po- sitiom which will be made vacant by the retirement of Capt. Scamans But we don't think the scheme will work for has not the President removed the honorable judges for nothing else ex, ccpt the fact that they were Rcpubii- cans, and is it probable that one of the new judges, knowing this, will ap- ! point a turn-coat or Mugwump. We i say no, and We say further that VIC be | licvc that he will appoint the choice of the people of this section and the bar of this city, Mr E. A. Fic!las, one Uf the oldest residents of this city, q gentleman who is peculiarly fitted for ! tine position of clerk of the court, and gentleman who has been consistent 1 Democrat Ill his life, and who iS ! known hy all men to be such. Ii the new judge who has been assigned tC i this district cOnsultS the wishes of the l Democracy of this county, he will ap- point E. A. Ficka- to the position oi clerk oi the district court.
 Casey Cum was not citizen of thi: county when he was appointed deputy
 clerk, and we think that il Is higl ! time that the Cum family were givel
 a chance to earn their living by har(
 work. the same as other people, anC
 not hc fed constantly from the public
 crib john DO, Casey and George art
 a!! feeding from the public crib 8: tlI,
 present time, and We believe there i
 another brother holding clerllship il
 WaSningtOn
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-27
County C0tirI.

HCS. WEBSTER SrREET,. County Judge A. O. WALLACE. Clerk
 TUESDAY, Oct. 27, 1885.
 Minutes of last session read and ap- proved.
 Territory vs. Raymond, grand lar ceny. A jury was secured this after noon and the case went on for trial, and as We go to press the case is still on trial
 Tweed vs. Bothin An order was made by the Court that the original complaint that was removeb from the files by the consent of counsel and the Court, should be restored, and that the substituted complaint be stricken therefrom.
 A special yenire for twentyfour iu- TOTS to be in attendance on the Coun- ty Court on Friday, October 30, at 10 q. m, was ordered, and all trial jurors, with the exception of those in the Raymond case. were excused from further attendance on this Court.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-27
.E .i,,.s .5IIs,rS.

Last spring Tombstone was the scene of q most infamous attempt to hlackcn the character, and destroy the professional reputation of one of it.. leading physicians. The party at whom the conspiracy was aimed Was Dr. D. NcSwegan, a most cStimablc gentleman, and an educated phvSician The principal conspirat0rs were pro fessional rival of Dr. McSwegan's and an hospital steward st Fort Huarhuca, named Enos NJ. Jump. \ charge of abortion was preferred against the doctor; he was arrested, put under heavy bonds and forced to undergo an examination before justice of the peace, one Alvord, which lasted for over month, to the great pccuniary injury of Dr. McSwcgan, by occupy ing almost his entire time Early ill ll!c tNainlllll.Dl lb BttdHit tNititit from the biased proceedings of the justice, that the character of the evid- cnce introduced would have but little weight in determining his judgment, and in face of the fact that the tcsti- mony by an overwhelming prcponder- ance exOncratcd the defendant, he Was held to appear before the grand jury When that body met, the conspiracy was made 90 apparent that out Oi tl!c twcnty-threc in number there were found but two members willing tc | indict. To the discredit of the cloth one of the two was q clergyman. Now i comes TIE DAILY TOMBSTONE with the first chapter of the sequel, which it Is hoped may be followed by others until each and every one oi tine actor. in the damnable plot may get thei
 just deserts within the prison walls a
 Yuma, or be forced like their guIitl confederate, Jump, Co fly the country l-Phenix Gazette.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-27
{ 1Su.ss.. seesOrrner.

In his recent characteristic mani iesto on the duties of Independent Republicans, Carl Schurz delivers the following lofty roproof: "Thc profes- sions of Republican politicians in ia vOr of civil service reform would de serve and receive more confidence If, while censuring real mistakes or viola tions of correct principles, they proved themselves at the same time willing to encourage with just recognition all the good tha, Is done and all the honest efforts that are made in the right di rcction, no matter under what party auspices
 "The professions of Carl Schurz (politician), '.in favor of civil service reform" would deserve and receive more confidence ii, while ccnsuring others, he had not proved himself by his violation of its principles while he was Secretary of the Interior, utterly unworthy oi confidence. The writer knows q veteran Of two American wars whose rcappointmcnt as his own sue cessor to an office to which he had been appointed by President Grant, | and in which he had served with en- tire satisfaction to the friends of re- form, was denied on the most trivial grounds to make room for an appli- cant from Schurz'c old home, Mis- souri. Not d single charge nor word of ccnsurc was brought against Grants appointcc by anybody.--N. |. Mail and Express.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-27

The stage and trains will probably come in on time hereafter, as the tenn pOrary bridge at Yuma has been com pletcd.
 The Prescott Courier and the Jour- nal-Miner are acbusing each other of moi publishing a newspaper. From the views held by outsiders they are both correct.
 Deputy Sheriff Crowley of Wilcox arrived in this city last evening. hay ing in custody q Mexican woman who had been senlenced by Judge Nichols of Wilcox to twenty-five days in the county jail, for attempting to stab a man.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-27
LITTLE NEIL"
.i FsrieG SkcscE HT A-i-Snn's
 Fiect.FOOsed E.ittie yEn-e.
From the Gazette,

From the Gazette.
 During the races incident to the re- cent fair much interest was centered in little mare belonging to J. l.. Ward. In each and all of the races for which she was entered, and there were those which brought her in com petition with the speediest trottcrs and paccrs present, she won with such apparent ease as to indicate that the second hand on the watch would have to be reversed several seconds before correctly rating the measure of her speed. COnceiving that brief sketch of Little Nell" the name oi the mare, might prove of interest tO turf men and and other lovers of good animal, the following Is presented to the read
 CTS oi the Gazette.
 Little Nell' was purchased in Cali iOrnia in 1878 by Boss" Stroud, at present resident of Phcnix, from a Mexican, for the snm of S2O The Mexican claimed to have secured her from an Indian. Of her pedigree nothing is known. She was brought Co PheniX by NIT. Stroud, and when oi proper age was used by Mrs Stroud as q saddle animal In 1872, MT. J. II. Bchan, ell route from Prescott tO Tue son by private conveyance, had one oi his animals go laiAc in Phcnix, and from Ar. Stroud purchased Little Ncll' as substitute, for so. The an i2ial then, although not three years | old, showed remarkable power of cn- 1 durance, the distance from Phcnix to : Florence, 60 miles, was mad" the first i day out. and from Florence to Tucson, i IS miles, made on the following day. ] Returning to Prescott with the little | mare, BChan used her under the sad l de, and she showing some indications ] oi speed, he put her into a race against | Vaughn, Black Bcss and others. Much
 to his surprise she took second money l in 3:l1. Behan removed to Tomb
 stone in 1880, "Iittle Ncil' accompa- ! nying him. In the winter of lSSl-2 q ! race meeting was held in Tucson and 1 Behan entered his mare as compcti,
 tor i'll the free fur all race, where she
 had to go against the best horses in [ the Territory. For the first tirno shC
 had systematic training, and to tn, surprise of everyone and the enrich mcnt of her owner, she won the race
 in , :i9, Upon the expiration of lii
 term d. sheriff Oi CUchisc county, Be
 han took the mare east and made tn,
 racing circuit through Kansas, Colo
 rado and Iowa. During thc scasol
 Little Nell" lowered her record t'
 3 :39i, and never failed to secure cithc
 first or second money i'll any race 10
 which she was entered. Her next ap pearancc in Arizona Was at the Phe nix track during the late fair. whcr , her performances are too well knoWl . to need repetition. Nell l. eight year of age, red roan, II hands high, an weighs I50 pounds in racing orde'
 She is TOW the property of Nr. J. !
 Ward, who purchased her from M . Behan, for $l ,o0O-paying just twenty five times as much Tor her as she soi for in Phenix about six years ago.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-27
\ New iDuO.ntec.

William w. Porter, who has been appointed Associate Justice of the Stu prcmc Court of Arizona, is Santa Rosa lawyer and a personal friend of Barclay Henley, to whom he is sup posed to owe his appointment. He has been justice of the peace.-S. F. Stock Report.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-27
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments have been filed in the office of the County Rec order:
 DEEDS-MINEs. F. M Abrams and F.. NJ. Severance to Jas. McCaw, certain mines ill the Chiricahua mining district; Sl
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-27
..I;iife.''


 10. O. F. meet tonight.
 Mir Wallipe Clark returned last evening from the Bunker Hill district
 Mrs. Vim. Nichols left this morning by coach for California
 Miss Cora Davis who was paralized on the whole oi her right side a few da:s ago, is reported as improving.
 Picked pork, just received at R. P. Monstie!ds.
 One of Uncle Sans teams came in tEis afternoon from Eagle Creek after supplies.
 A fire assortment of fresh fish at the new fruit store, Fifth street. CS 3t 4 deg fight in front oi tho Occi- dental hotel this afternoon caused some excitement. Fresh eggs aalwys CT. hand al thc Cash of WALcorr & MEsIcK New game in town. How is that Russ? Ask Frank and George. Oh, go to the Elite
 J. I, Eafferty las erected hand some shuttle board table in the rear of his saloon, and invites the public U drop in and try their muscle.
 MT. k. r. Mansfield, of the Red Front is having fine delivery wagon made by MT. Page, and ere long with new wagon and red horse will deliver the choicest oi groceries as quick, if not '.quickcr "~-Hcy Russ. Luther Parker, Cincinnati; NJ. Sala, 1 New Mexico; Jos Goldwater, Nj. Gas ! t.,a,,la, Bishce; George Sturgcss, Los Angeles; George Judd, Wilcox, J. k. Dean. ranch, are registered at the Oc- cidenta, hotel.
 The young gentlemen of Tomb stone will give an invitation party on | Wednesday evening next, and all those who are fortunate enough to receive an invitation can depend upon having most enjoyable time. Savage, the District Attorney, as usual in the case of the Territory vs Henry Raymond, set at the table ot counsel like 3 bump on log, while the case Was heinz conducted by g hired attorney.
 The growth of the Knights of Pyth ias lodge in Tombstone is unprecedent cd if recent reports are correct. It i! stated that its next meeting there vii bc initiated no less than twen:y-fv, mCmbcrs.-Gazettc.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-27
Wilcox Items.
Southwestern StOckman.

iion. T. T. Hunter and wife have gone on visit, to Louisiana, MT. Hunters old home. They will he gone about q month.
 \ number of our citizens have hcca summoned to Tucson as trial jurors iIl the United States court.
 Hon, M. ". stewart, of this place has been elected one of the directors of the Territorial Fair Association.
 Melvin Jones and Laura Frame were married Thursday ut the resid- cncc of the brides parents, near Dra- goon summit, the ceremony being performed by Judge Nichols. The bride is Il native of Arizona, having been born OH the Gila seventeen years ago.
 Congrcssmcn Holman, Cannon and Peel and Indian Commissioner Atkins returned from san Carlos yesterday and took the train for Albuquerque. where they are to meet General Crook to-day.
 II. B. White. q merchant oi Silver City, Y. NJ, and stockman of Socorro county, Was in Wilcox this week on business with the inspector relative to some beef cattle sold by him to tho San Carlos contractor. Daniel Hill, brother of A. G. and the late Joseph Hill, left Bowie statiors about two weeks ago tn como to Wiz cox, and as hc has not bcen heard of since, his friends are alarmed for his safety. He had with him several hun. drcd dollars in cash, besides some checks.
 Rev. MT. Liston, q popular and tall cntcd young Presbyterian ministey. ministered to the spiritual needs of the sinners of Wilcox, morning and even ing of last Sabbath. Ifc found such wide room here for the spread of the gospel that he viii come up once month from Benson
 l A recent arrival from Tucson states that upon receiving notice from the Department of Justice that he had been removed and his successor ap- pointed, Judge Fitzgerald allowed his judgment to escape, and after notify. ing those present that he had no ju- dicial powers left, not even that of ad- burning court. angrily stepped down from the bench, and left the court room.-Phcnix Gazette.
 Wanted.
 A iir5t-ciass baker, one who can take charge. None but sober man need apply. \ good situation and good wages will be given Co the right man Cali on or address the Eclipse Bakery Tombstone, 4. T. fl
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-27
Special Delivery Letters.

The special delivery service of the Postoitice Department is growing in the amount rendered every day, and in consequence the annoyanccs which result from imperfect understanding 3
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-27
Wanted.

A iirst-ciass baker, one who can take charge. None but sober man need apply. A good situation and good wages will be given to the righ, man Cali on or address the Eclipse Bakery Tombstone, A. T. r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-19
|THR BUSINESS WORLD.
NEW YORK DAILY REPORT.

NEW YORK, Oct. Special. Stocks
strong with n further advance of l-2 to s
per cent with prices to-day the highest of
ahe year.
Collections on stocks ruled about per
BENT
Activity In speculation has Increased the
bank loans largely during the week, but
DO advance In rates is deemed probable.
Railroad bonds strong and higher: At
antic q Pacific iirsts, 70 l-2, Incomes %;
Big Sandy SIS, 90; Fort Worth & Denver
City, So; Galveston, Harrisburg & San An
onio, los; Houston & Texas Genital, main
ne, lOON, western, "a l-2; Iron Mountain
Is, u i-2; Texas 4 Pacific 6's, 6S]4, incomes
\; wabash generals, 80; Morgan's Louisl-
ma Texas, los l.2.
Sterling exchange steady, with no in
fease In the supply of bills.
General business during the past week
as teen about the best of the ysar, not
outstanding the reduced movement In
fxtile fabrics, and the outlook Is regarded
very promising.
The conservatism OF buyers is healthy
ga, but owing to the stocks which the
buntry merchants have on hand active
nrchases will be deferred for q month or
20. Prompt payment by farmers
very favorable sign, and
bows that they are financially better off
ban at any time for over u year.
Tho Eastern irons market ru.es strong,
18th better demand for plate and stiuc-
rial lion for late delivery, and Western
fders are more numerous.
Advices of an improvement in the out
lok In the East, and the probable avertlng
war in Roumella, exerted favorable
fluence on the speculation in cotton. AS
result, the closing prices were at an ad-
lnce of to IL points, the greatest inn
Fovement being on the near months,
pc increased outward movement also
rived as o stimulant, and the feeling was
Fonger than at any time during the week
The exports to last night vera J3o,7l3
lies, against 1885 bales last week, and
$40 last year. Liverpool advices re-
prted better feeling there, and with
eady markets and reduced receipts ct
e youth the bears were induced to cover
ntracts to same extent. q cannot, how
err DO said that there has been other than
temporary improvem ent, induced by
omentary Influences, and there Is no
ubt that If foreign advices are unfavora-
on Monday the market will respond
tn lower prices.
The wool market was without any new
lturesi prices firm; demand moderate.
cattle movement fair, with little varia-
n in prices. Demand ior choice good,
common neglected.
Hide movement moderate, but market
fong,
leather rules firm on good demand from
hnufacturers and exporters.
Sugar dull and nominal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-19
GENERAL MARKETS.

h, -. KANSAS CITY.
n.ANsAs CITY, Oct. IL The 1.-Two Stock
uicator reports: Cattlo-Recelpts, ~;
lpments noAo; good steady; common
cak ana slow; Workers, 2 % TO 500; good
vnolcc shipping, 400 10 $40; common 10
vu,um, 1910 40; aiockers and feeders,
osoa "; cows, 30 TO 30l; grass Texas
cers, % to $40.
Bsogs.Reseip.s, s,cej; weak and cents
wer NJ $50 to3t0.
shccp- Receipts, I'll; shipments none ;
Auy fair 10 good, 260 TO 3.25; common
medium, % to 2.p.
wneet higher; cash, rs, November, 70 IL;
eember slif bid.
uorn quiet; cash, Slk bid; November
mlnal, year, n hid.
oAs nominal; y asked
ST. LOUIS.
~. Louis, Oct. IL Cattle Receipts,
shipments, 900: aupply too small TO
Ade done.
iog.-Rcceip,s, 1900; market easy and
wW $50 TO l,O.
SHEEP Receipts, 100; shipments, 800; no
Epiy and nothing done
our unchanged.
Whcatvcry active; opened firm and nd.
nced lea to X, which brought out very,
W onei iugs, and the market broke IL
~ later a pprtial rally occaircd, but
Ivy closed i.stpas under yesterday
sicd, cash, ~ IL, November, Wa 70
elosins va, December. p'Js. to l.vv,s,
fhgsOJe; May, lo.}i 10 Ito 49,, closing
orn steady bu, dead and dull, except for
70, which is very active fot export; NO.
Neu, cash. 3pia. November, %.
r.ss nrm but dull: No smlxed, cash, KY
st5-ii May, ny.
vtn meal quiet az i.s0.
hissy steady at Los
Dol unchanged
rovislons slow aud only a Job trade done
CHICAGO.
MlcAeo, Oct E.--flour steady ana I'M
heat opened firm and u 70 4 higher,
up ". broke on X, rallied y. necl!ned !,
closed a under setsrdny; Octcber, ~
~, USING ~ > Novsn Der. sves TO plsa,
ing 9. ~, December, " to va, c.o'ine
TO pi,<.
orn mode ately active; opened ~ 10 \
her; rscesl, Il 4 to n. and closed = TO
lef yesfer.ias vqsn. t2,4, October, 3lis
cioslnr Al s1ls 10 ~ November, ~.
eloelnE - <o's TO sV'i' year, s'sS to SIS
lSssei caller; NO. l. Is to ilsx.
lQej1l1 ena3 steady clsh,. &M l-l z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-19
IBID. fAsked,
ToNE-Closcd: New York, firm; New
Orleans, firm; Liverpool, Arm.
HARDWARE AND METALS,

AxEs-Collins, Z, dozen, 500; Gold Dol-
lar, 4, dozen, 800; Diamond Edge, n dogon,
$50; Double Bit, 17.DD
siilLLnrs AND Lips-i~c y hi sugar
kettles, 10 n ID.
TIN FLArE-I. G. lOxi;, Z, box, q. O0;l. q.
lixal, box, s 90; Texno lix2D, s. box, 7bg;
Tcrne, slx2s, u box, 400
TiNwARE-Plccod. discount o. "a cout |;
stamped, discount ~ I, cent.
soLDkR-No, l, 80; No, Y and X, 1sc \ 70
DUCK HopsE CoLLARs-No. |, 4. a5 4, dog
HAMEs:.Two loop, $50 n dozen; three
loop, 1916 D dozen,
TAcks-.ln boxes, 100 papers, 9 20 y box.
GRuB Hors..R dozen, 7,6Q: railroad
picks, dozen, 8. 20,
MATTocKs.-fa dozen $50.
RUBBER Discount 50 4, cent
NAfis--,.0c, rate.
count ~ per cent, Ames' list, steel goods,
discount 40 and 10 per cent.
HEAVY HArDwARE-ihafts, fnished,
200; poles, ls5Oi sLngletrees, wagons, NO.
lect, LIS; buggy, -; express, $50; wagon
tongues, 10 or hickory nxles, 10. o.; holsters,
i.75, coupling poles, aT5; srokes, xxx, Sc.
lect, 20; XXX, $50; sawed ielioes, isi, i.,5,
., 20p, Bowdcn shoes, 800; northwestern
horse nails, No.e, 6.OO; Z, e,2,; y, 500; bar
iron, &c ratoi plow steel. &c; spring steel,
&c, cast steel, lsc.
fiuooirs-Gmde ", and spring top, o. 90
TO fvO.uN; do, open, 900 To 600; do. side
spring top, 100 " 10 1880; do. side bar,
l00.0p 10 $50 10; do. phptops, i25.O1 TO 100 ~;
grade A, side spring lSo % TO 1000; do.
phwtons, ljc0p Ia A0.tc; bump seat buggies,
lI5 90 TO 2jo.UD; platform springs, ii0 ~ To
In mn hree spring wagons. sn0i To ,.A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-19
DRY GOODS.

Observation-Disclosures, fancy, bl.g; Man.
chester, o; Arnold, 5k; American, 8;
Pacific, 6l.a; Hamilton, 5; GLOUCESTER
ooi Gloucester, mug. 5 10; Gloucester
simpson, 8; Eddssione, .; simpson mn 4
.; Allen pink and purple, 6; Siupson All.
yer grey, y; Richmond, pink and purple, @;
Dunnell shirtlng,s 10; mgpt,a shifting
IA Ailen cheek PA Peabody black, s leg;
Blown sTEEriNo-Crown,5 i-s; Au.
gusta, o; Ettrlch LII, 81; Charter oak, az;
Lave Oak, 4; International, 9 i-2; Lrurcrcc
LII, U; Glendale, ca; Enterprise, o; Glen.
dale, iys Bostt AL, 7 10; Admission, ala
Brown sminTiSs,cas, Iron, :; Farm
Allendale, Z; Century GIG; DWIGHT lei;
Lockwood, $751; Menetoba, 81 IL; Bedford
*, ia.
%nmsntta, lO,si Lsngdon, o; Lonsdaio, 5;
lonsdalc cambrlc, ~; Masonvill 10, I'd i.g:
fruit OF the LooIu, 50; Gold Medal, : i.2;
TicKiSe"amossksar, A O A, 10; Amos.
keag a. u; swift River, ~; Standard
:, q; sas,on Xxx, io@i Easirn IA, 10;
Oakland fancy, .ts4i Acme ODD, slS;
I2lf; Slbley Awning, 10,
SrRirss-Hamilton l0,.; Thorndyke
iOi American, o; Rock River, ,; Raic,s6,
sMi unknown, S-s, pA; jewett City, az
UNKNOWN. tsS, ~.
DrsIMs Ainoakeag, IN; Otis, is,x,
York, iBa Warren, 49,.
Cuscks AND PLAips-Mount Pleasant,
u Catruba, ~; Old Dominion, Z. Mem.
phie, 1t; Queen City, q If, Augusta, Z;
.r,n loi Co!ton,dalc, u Cumberland,
01NeHAMs--Bates,S Id; seterville, q:
Westville, !; Dates Dress Plaid, %, Scotch
II. r, II leg, Amoskeag, y ID; Belleyiew,
~; Wsshingicn,gi Windcmerc, -
Unknown. q. b., Q Ia; Slbley, as.E Glen
klddle, 10 ~; Harrisburg, STA; slater, s,
Everett, IL; Boss, q, Silverdale, 4. Ar.
llngton,, '; Victoria, IL; 1ormsnia, u i.2,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-19

$40; November, IS to S.4o, closing SIS To
81 ~ December, $40 to S47l-2, CLOSING
$40 TO SAP l-2.
Lard slow with prices slightly lower;
easn, 6N l-2 to 500; November, SIS Ia
o.. ~ december, 59I l-2 TO 600.
Boxed meats steady; dry salt shoulders.
to 20. VN'e"'' o''
The Drovers Journal reports: Cattle
receipts, so; shipments none; market
nominal shipping steers. $50 to 90; stock
v,s ana Iesaers, 2.M 10 $50; COWS, bulls and
mixed, 20 10 as; through Texas cattle
steady at 40 to 8 90; Western rangers dull
anu ~ 10 2oc lower; natives and half
to 4.0Q. ''''
HogsaoReeeipts, @ 500; dull; 10 TO Is,
Sheep-Rece&pts, 100; market steady: ma
tiyes, l.5O to S.5e; Western, $50 to 500;
Iexans, l.75 to- 20; lambs, $50 Io 40
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct. IL Flour dull and
Wheat-Spot lots Il to higher and very
quiet; opened a lower, later advanced 3.S
10 s. Afterwards dc tined 7.S to / is, and
closed steady; steamer No. red,
" III No 2 red, leo, elevator;
a Mo. az o red, October, % O.; November,
LII S-S to l.Os IL closing at l,Oli.2.
SCorn-Spot lots steady; options opened
i-S to ii higher closed weak with advance
lost; No; 2, 81 Ia to 5l3S, elevator; 52S-l
anoat; No. 2, October, 81 SIS to 81 l.2, closin q
at so 81.
Cohee-Spot, fair: Rio steady 81; options
less sct've and barely steady; sales I25 o
bags October, 30; November, 20; De-
cember, 10 10 I 25.
SUGAR quiet; refined steady.
Rice steady; demand fair.
Turpentine fl m atSl.
Pork steady, $50 TO 10 co
Lard is shade lower and dull Western
steam, spot. 6 27,@ TO $685.; October, 8.g;
November 6.27 TO G 20; Deem Der, $50.