davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-19
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY. September IS. 1885.
(signsl Service. U. 8. Al

Maximum temperature 81 o degrees.
Minimum temperature, $50
Rainfall 90 inches
To reduce Barometer to sea level add424
E. C. THOMPSON, q. s.A.
Private Signal Corps.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27
HE DID HIS LEVEL BEST.
BY H. S. KELLER.

No matter if his skin be black, Or if his skin be white; He is a man of honest heart, Provided he is right Though lowly be his task on earth, His future will be blest, While others reached 10 highest aim, He did his level best. No civic hoRor5 may attend The iiller of the soil No grand ambition win him from The paths of common toll {; Yet, when the silken cord is cut And he lies down 10 rest, The chaplet fame nor grander is He did his level best. Though humblest soldier in the ranks Promotion does not meet, May shame the man of golden bars Win victory from defeat. Though laid away in shallow trench, Arms folded on his breast, Mans verdict is not history: He did his level best. God bless the man of lowly lot Who sweetens life with toll, Who eats the bread that's honest won Amid the great turmoil; No poet pen may sing his praise When he is laid to rest; An epitaph more worthy is He did his level best.
 -indidnaboi5 HeyaM
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27

eCssetSGsd es Page S<yss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27

erSmith time to get out and fall into line for dinner. While the tunnel was being run, Colonel C. C. Morgan, a brother of General Morgan, made a rope, in links, of bed ticking, thirty-6ve feet in length, and from the iron poker of the hall stove we made hook, in the nature of grap- pling-iron, to attach to the end of the rope.
 The work was now complete with the exception of making an entrance from each of the cells of those who were to go out to the chamber. This could only be done with safety by working from the chamber upward, as the cells were daily inspected, The difficulty presented in doing this, was the fact that we did not know at what point to begin in order to open the holes in the cells at the proper place. To accomplish this, measure ment was necessary, but we had nothing to measure with. Fortunately the deputy warden again ignorantly aided us. got into discussion with him as to the length of the hall, andt convince me of my error he sent for his measuring line, and after the hall had been measured and his statement verified, General Morgan oc- cupied the attention of the deputy war. den, while took the line, measured the distance from centre to centre of the cells (all being oi uniform sixe), and marked 1t upon the stick used in my cell for prop ping up my cot With this stick, meas uring from the middle of the hole in my cell, the proper distance vas marked of in the chamber for the holes in the other cells. The chamber was quite dark. and light being necessary for the work, we
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27

tug upon WHICH WOulQ give us warning. By singular coincidence that might have been fatality, on the day we de termined upon for the escape, General Morgan received letter from Lexing- ton, Ky, begging and warning him not to attempt to escape, and by the same mail received letter from a member of my family saying that it was rumored and generally believed at home that had escaped. Fortunately these letters did not put the officials on their guard. We ascertsined from the paper we had procured that train left for Cincinnati at I:Is a. m., and, as the regular time for the guard to make his round of the cells was IF o'clock, we arranged to descend to the chamber immediately thereafter. Captain Taylor was to first doscend, and, passing under each cell, to notify the others General Morgan had been per mitted to keep his watch, and this he gave to Taylor that he might not mistake the time to go.
 At the appointed hour Taylor gave the signal, each of us arranged his cot with the seat in the cell so as to represent a sleeping prisoner, and, easily breaking the thin layer of cement, descended to the chamber, passed through the tunnel. breaking through the thin stratum of earth at the end. We came out near the wall of the female prison-it was raining sightly-crawled by the side of the wooden gate, cast our grappling iron at- tached to the rope over the gate, made it fast, ascended the rope to the top of the gate. drew up the rope and made our way by the wing wall to the outside wall, where we entered sent1y-box and di- vested ourselves of our outer soiled gar
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27

full, making the camp almost as light as day, and as the moon did not go down until short time before daylight we con- ciuded to await its setting. The door of the cabin was fastened by latch on the inside. The night was cold. We had only pretended to sleep, awaiting our op- Portunity. When the moon was down we arose, one after another, from our couches, and went to the fire to warm. We engaged the guards in pleasant con. versation, detailing incidents of the var. ! stood with my right next the door, fac ing the hre and the three guards, and my comrades standing immediately on my 'cn While narrating some incident in which the guards were absorbed, placed my night hand upon the latch of the door, with signal to the other pris- oners. and, without breaking the thread of the narrative, bade the guards good- night, threw the door open, ran through the guards in front of the door, passed the sentinel at the camp limits, and fol- lowed the road we had been brought in to the mountains. The guards in front of the door fired upon me, as well as the sentinel on his beat, the last shot being 90 close to me that felt the fire from the gun Unforunately and unwittineiv l threw the door open with such force that 1t rebounded and caueht nv comrades on the inside. The guards as saulted them, and attempted to bavonet them, but they grappled, overpowered and disarmed the guards, and made terms with them before they would lef them up. Fortunately all three of these by great daring and cool cour- age. escaped before they were taken north to prison.
 aCescIEdTd on PaS< S<y-.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27

hind me, and by the time he was seated
 heard the clatter of hoofs down the ra-
 vine, and, looking, saw a body of
 about seventy five cavalry coming di-
 rectly toward me, and passing within ten
 steps of where the general and his men
 were sitting on their horses. saw that
 my own escape was doubtful, and that
 any halt or delay of the cavalry would
 certainly result in the discovery and cap
 ture of General Morgan. Thus taking
 in the situation, and seeing in an instant
 that the escape of General Morgan de-
 Esnded upon Misiss6iug the cavalry, I lifted the boy from behind me and dashed to the head of the column and exclaimed. hurry up major, or the rebels will escape l" He responded, who are you ?"
 ] answered, "I belong to the Home Guard company in the bend-hurry, or they are gone" We dashed on. ridine by the major at the head of the column some half mile. when we came to where ( dry branch crossed the road, and. as it had been raining that day, it was easily seen from the soil that had washed down from the side of the mountain that no one had passed there since the rain. Seeing this, the command was halted. and the major again demanded to know who ! was. replied that was a meua- Der of General Morgan's command. < Yes, d-n you you have led me of fsom Morgan have a notion to hang you for it." No, that was not General Morgan have served under him for two years and know him well, and have no object in deceiving you. for if it was Morgan he is nov safe" aYou lie, for he was recognized at the house where you
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

The Bids for Furnishing Steam Heat
ing, Etc Submitted.

The Board OF Commissioners OF the new
insane hospitals were In session again yesier-
day, and opened the bids for the heating sp-
psrstus.snd plumbing for the new hospitals.
Several bios were submitted, the following
being the lowest: For the steam heating st
Evansville, IS. $50. by S. /. Polk. of Chicago;
at Loganspori, sl4.0s7 40, by Kelly & Jones,
OF Pittsburg, and AZ Richmond, -. Cos 10. By
the same firm. For furnishing water tube
boilers ct the three hospitals, each 400 horse
power, G. G. Morgan put In the lowest bids,
beirg IS 12S. 81 for each. For tubular boil
ers s. / Polk, OF Chicago, pat in bid at
50 629 for each hospital. For furnishing
pumps at Logsnsport Gordon & Maxwell. OF
Hamilton. o., bid $3.50, and j. r. Williams,
OF St Louis, bid 81. OLE % for the same ri
the other two institutions. But two bids
were received for the plumbing. and both
are regarded rs high and will not be a.
ceIted. With this exception the bids fall
several Thousands of dollars below the esti-
aies. The beard will be in session sgain
on Wednes CAV.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
CITY IN BRIEF.

Ice Daughters of Rebekah are arranging
for picnic during the coming month.
TIE Indianapolis National Bank began
noIeng into it's new quarters yesterday.
ANran giving the name OF James Smith IS
unc<r arrest for the alleged theft Of horse.
NJ. Echols f"Rob Roy") OF the Sentinel
o.sf. has gone East. to be absent several
Hests.
Tss members Of the State B,ard Of Health
WITHHOLD their regular yearly nesting on
Tuessay.
Tie Superintendent OF Police has evidence
sgaS}st the lotteries. and the State Is ready
to psSpsscute. Why stand they idle?
a.: colored man named Wiley Stanford
rssisence on Indiana avenue from heart dis
essA
FStr alleged pickpockets, Roberts. Holmes,
WI,,sms and Coleman, we're released yester-
daystt 3cn payment of fines and promises to
lessN the city.
- course OF Monday lectures in the
Girk Classical School will close to morrow
viii. lecture by DR.. Jalia Holmes Smith,
OF t:icsgo, at 10 o'clock .. m.
t. American Canal Company has &C
eepAd the provisions OF the law affecting
sucfff companies and this acceptance has
bee 1fled with the State Secretary.
- Itoe kil1c III acCloklat4ta IL ~.-@%~
ClafScal School was won by Nellie Johnston.
enc sne second by Eva Walker, at the annual
Pr defamation Friday afternoon.
Hospital Board has let the contract
Tor ypplies for the year, the bread being OBJ
oct/ned at two and one eighth cents pei
potNd and the milk at eleven cents per ga.
IL ladies OF the fourth section OF the SEC.
ono.s fesoylerian Church will give social
~ - Church psrlors Tuesday evening,
wne4 Dr. aud Mrs Bartlett, Of Washington
Cityzwill be present.
No George Stout. one OF the bondsmen OF
= Harrison, has purchased the man
slop1n North Meridian street formerly 90
cup ID BY the latter. Mr.. Stout and family
WiiStesnpy 1t as . residence.
"a 80 900 draft sent to the Safe Treas
eErom Iippecanoe County. and supposed
20 y, 20 been lost, was found yesterday in
the ale, where II had been placed on &C.
con OF It's arrival after banking hours. and
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

Yesterday was the last day OF Collector
McKsy's term, and the work OF invoicing
the property of the Internal Revenue ONCE at
this city wi ! be begun to morrow and the
properly formally turned ever to DR.. Hur,-
ter, the newly.appoi nted Collector. II is
supposed that the main Office will be imue-
diately transferred to Lawrencsburg and q
dep atty placed in charge at this point. Tee
rev Collector has not yet given out tie
names OF these to be appointed to subordin.
selections are made.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
A False Report.

A rumor reached the city yesterday that a
little on of Jacob Bowman, Isl Bright
street, had ben drowned while fishing 10
Eagle Creek near the I. and st. 10 bri6gs,
put the rumor proved 10 bs groundless. AZ
the lad appeared at home safe and sound e.
. O'Clock last night with pole and line. but
without any fsh The family was willing
to bear the Ill luck OF his fishing when his
appearance relieved their distress on &c.
count of the reported drowning.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Strawberry Annual Eair.

The annual strawberry show OF the Marion
County Agricultural aud Horticultural )cis-
ty will be held in the rooms OF the State
Board OF Agriculture on Saturday, the 18Th
proximo. Premiums are also offered on sew.
erel kinds of small fruits and flowers. ~
the same meeting the successful com petitor
will read an ESSAY on an Ideal Kitchen -
the award 10 be made known by the com
mittee at the meeting. 1t is proposed to sal
the strawb erries after the awards are mad D.
and this should attract a large crowd.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
III at Last.

About IL O'Clock last night Patrolmea
Rsftsfy and Wilson arrested Daniel III on 8
warrant charging him with assault and bst-
terry with intent to kill. Dan is one OF the
gang OF potato peddlers who used John
King, the South Illinois street saloon keeper,
30 roughly some time eince. Immediately
after the row III left the city, going to Louil-
Vile. whence he returned the other day. &
is said that he assisted Nike Cain In bis
murderous assault upon officer Wilson lsst
winter.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Ice cream and strawberries at S,hsffner'
financial Wisdom.

Citizens of this city and vicinity should
not pay from $40 to $50 for what they can
Obtain for $50 to $40. Neither should they
Iatronize establishments who invest in low
grade Eastsrn labor TO the detrimsnt o, a
resident class of working people who make
81 spend their money in this community.
The Globe Tailoring Company, at % West
Washington street, have all their garments
made here by first class workmen, and theic
prices are much lover than you can obtain
the same grade of goods and workmanship
for elsewhere.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
No CHANGE

competitors The MODEL sss right and left into Prices they
E The
n We
W
This fine clothing that will CONSERVATION
tIar onsI and four
regular price,
matched So and twoud take S2
au-w0Ol
Splendid $L58 q hundred
sOys
ats6 81 and So
speldd
~, S250 So that
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Bargains in Furnishing Goods.

Elegant peroale shirts, open front back, two col
lsrs and cuffs, only ST. Good calico Shirts with che
ard two collars 4Sc are 75c Handsome silk clocked.
fancy hosiery, sold all over at 35c, 19c. Splendid
euspe nde1s at Ice. Great bargains in eek wear.
Saiinlined silk scsrfs, pufs and tucks 10 plaidss
stripes and chez ks, usually sold at 7c, on 35c three
for 81.
Liren stardipg collsrs, &C. six for 25c; lnen cuffs
l5c
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Ready to Take Hold.

In view of the notices issued by the Bell
Telephone Company concerning the possible
resembling OF contracts with subscribers une
80. the Overland Company held meeting
at determined to take steps for securing
the plant II the present company adandons
the field. w. s. Byrsm, the President OF the
Overland Company, was instructed to corrr-
spor d with the Bell Company and solicit All
offer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Shell oysters and cams at schsffner's
Fine Millinery.

Ladies, you might as we'll be out OF tn,
world as ont Of fashion, especially as TO hats
and bonnets. Mrs. Habing, 81 North lllf
nois street. has all the latest styles OF mill,
merry, AID all should zee her who have ncs
provided themselves with q seasonable ha,
or bsnnet.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Hats and Caps.

We are having rousing trade in So aw hats. Re
member ours are all fresh new goodEv-no old stock
advertised at low prices to deceive the p.bc, but first
caas this seasons gnods at 40 to 80 sr cent below
any regular hat store prices, mosey refunded.
THAT'S OUR MOTTO. Mems elegant broad.
brimmed fine stra hats at 40c aud SOC. Fine Max
NAV hats 75c and 81; hat stores charge ST. 30 for
the goods. Boys and children's hobby, broad
brimmed hats, 25c to 81. Mems aud boys harvest
hats at &c and Zoe.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

The meeting CT this impor at society
commencing June -. is an important even;
and sll CT the many thousands who atten,
should provide themselves with new sng
CT clothes st l.. Mueller's, the artistic tailo;
at 10 south Illinois street, whose prices az
low and 1T unexcelled. Go leave you
measuIe in time.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Straw berries and cream at Schaffner',
Fiepance I'm Dresstpp.

IL is real C mfort and delight to wear q
suit of clothes that are a perfect fit aud
made up with tsste and Judgment. Ee-
gance, stvle and artistic inish are the fes-
tuIes of Egsn & Treats clothing that eaten
the eye OF our we'll dressed young men.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
The Shooting Fest.

Frog hams aud homeless bass. s,hafner',
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

Finest oysters, meats, fish, ETC., Schae.
ners.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

Full lines of
Mems & Boys
Alpaca Goats,
and the Nobbi-
est Seersuc ker
and SergeCoats
and Vest.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Notice to Sewer Contractors.

Sealed proposals for the extension OF the sewer
p. N. Thursday, June 18th, 1885, at the Cemetery
Office. No. Fletcher 4 Shapes Block, Indiana
polis Plans and Specifications can be seen at the
Cemetery Office, Fletcher & Shapes Block.
By order of the Building Committee.
GEO. +. ANDERSON, Secretary.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

Tvhite Vests
apSDrap d Etc
SUITS, or Coats
apN Vests, now
resdy.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

t9od conditioned old papers for sale at
thisofHce st only 40 cents per hundred.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-27

1sI: Texas Pacific, IL; Union Pacific, 42s J;
Wells-Fargo Express, 100; Western Union,
81.
NEW YORK, March 26th.-Stocks active
the past hour, and weak. AT lioon the
market was heavy and more active.
New YORK, March 26th.-Stocks are
strong this afternoon, on report of war
being probable. The market closed strong
generally, and near the best prices OF the
day.
Disgrace and Death.
WHEELING CIV. Ya.), March 26th.-Tllis
evening at IL o'clock the city was shocked
by report of the suicide of William D.
Cushing, arrested for enlightenment. He
was young man, well thought of in the
community, and held the confidence of his
employers. Cushing was taken before a
Justice at o'clock this evening, and gave
bail for his appearance next Tuesday. He
went home and shot himself, and died a
short time afterwards.
Pool-Selling Upon Races
ALBANY On. Y J, March 26th.-The bill to
permit pool-selling upon races will be re-
ported adversely by the Assembly COM
mittee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-27

THE MERsEY RtmwAY-The whole
length of the tunnel under the river Mer-
sey, which is 1890 yard. from quay To
quay, is now arched in, and the greater
part Of the land approaches finished, 50
that the laying of the permanent way will
shortly commence. The total length OF
the line viii be four and a half miles, in
dependent of some extensions now pro-
posed. 1t runs from the London and
Northwestern and the Great Western Joint
lines at Birkenhead to the Central Sta
tion at Liverpool, the course being chiefly
under the streets in the land portion The
underground parts OF the stations are III a
forward state The hydraulic machinery
for lifting train loads of passengers, the
machinery for mechanical ventilation, and
the locomotives and carriages are in course
of manufacture. 1t is expected that the
railway will cost half the mileage rate of
the Metropolitan Railway, and that the
main line of three miles will be opened
about June next.-l American Railroad
journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-27

DEATH IN THE CIGARRETE.-The son
OF one Of the professors at the Columbia
University, Washington, died suddenly
last week, after short detention in his
room. SO sudden was the attack that a
party of young men who had been invited
by the deceased to call upon him and play
whist kept the engagement only to find a
corpse. 1t was learned that the deceased,
who was employed in the Patent Office,
had been in the habit of indulging in Gig
arettes excessively, inhaling the smoke.
Two physicians held q consultation, and
after an investigation decided that this
practice exercised depressing effect on
the action of the heart and FASTENED death.
[ Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-27
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO hIARkET.
AAcRA.rNro Marob o6th

sACRAAENTo. March Goth.
FRUIT-Lemons, Sicily, S696 SOP case; Lines,
pies. s6@9 ? dozen; Cocoanuts, s6G65o p 100; Ap-
pies. 81 15G1 % q box; Los Angeles Oranges,
81 l5@1 25: Riverside do, s2@2 25. Navel do, SAG
so.
PIE FRUITs-Assorted, 21S-ib cans, p doz,
s. so; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches, ~
D cans, 81 IS; Portland Blueberries, BIB cans,
! 81; Whortleberries, 81 70; Capital Asparagus,
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, s11z@4c 3 n;
do quarered, S13@4c; Pears, peeled, 5@6c; do
unpeeled, 4,@5c; Plums, pltted, 9@lOc; Peaches,
l01a@11e; do peeled, 19(l2oc; Prunes, German
Figs, California, 5ta6c q ID.
TABLE. FRuIIS-Assoted, 21ss-fb cans, q doz,
81 10@2 Is; Peaches, s. so; Bartlett Pears 81 40;
ries, 81 90; Strawberries, 81 49, Apricots 81 Is;
Muscat Grapes, 81; Red Currants, s. 40; Cherries,
81 60@2 70.
VEGETABLES Potatoes. s5c@l SO: Salt
9 ctl; Celery 69c p dozen: Onions. s. 500
8; Cabbage, 69@7e; Carrots, 60@70c p leo
Turnips, zoe; bunch vegetables, l21ac 2 doz:
ParsnipS, &c: Beets. 75c: Horse Radish. dsSc 3
ID; Garlic, 1091lc; Asparagus, S11aeic; Rhubarb,
| 9@10c.
! DEMONSTRATION. IS p barrel Oatmeal,
81 a 80, Bs; S Gornmsa yelew s2@2 .
! POULTRY-Live Turkeys, l70l8c p %;
dressed, zoe: fuil-grown Chickens, 50 50a6 so .
! lozen young BOOSTERS, So 50d6 so p dozen
N1V1o, co beGSe, u ~
o. . pair; Eggs. choice lots l6Gl7c q dozen.
| GAME-Hare, 81 1902; Rabbits, slal 50
| Quail, sI@1 70; Mallard Ducks, sos so 3 dozen;
Teal. si@l 80 2 1ozen; Sprig, S2@2 so = dozen.
| DAIRY UCTS-Butter, choice, 2ld23c
= ID; mixed lots, in rolls, 20@2ic Cheese, Cali
| fornia, l2e9lSe; Western flats, 16@l7c; Marin's
| Cream, i7@t1Sc-
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, S12@15 2
Ton: Alfalfa hay. 5000 p tom Bran, Sl4 = tom
| Middlings, SIS p ton: Barley whole 81 10. ground
81 10; Wheat, 81 - 2 cwt tame Oats. 81 50; white
Wild Oats, ST 10 Z cwt: Corn 81 % q cwt for
choice.
MEATs-Beef, 7Gsc; Mutton, SIC p u; Pork,
S@eS1ac; Veal. small calves, 9@10c; large, SGa9c.
| SCEILANEOUS : Seeds = Alfalfa. zoe;
Timothy, Eastern, 61@@71ze 2 10 Oregon, 6Gl.7c;
| Pop Corn, 3}a6elc ~ %; Red Clover. 12@lSe;
Red Top. 7e SC. Nllts--English Walnuts, a
| &c; California NamuGs. 9l@@l0e; Almonds, 12G
/ i3c; Peanuts, California, 5112@6c Latc (CaGfor-
aia1, caus, lie; Eastern, 14@15c; Hides, salt,
| light and medium. re; heavy, &c; dry,
| 1919; Tallow, &c; Hops, in the absence OF
shy particular movement prices may be nomi-
nally quoted at @jla,22c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-27
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

NEW YORK March 26th.
SREADsTUFFS-Flour is Quiet and Wheat
excited and higher
WoOL-Caliiornia Is quiet and steady at ?@loc
for tall bury, and 128lSc for clean fall; spring
bury. lo@15c clean spring 15@25e; pulled,
25633c.
HIDES California are firm at pc
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, SIS l7la.
CHICAGO March Goth.
wHEAT-767sc for April, size for May, s5e
for June. and SIS Tor JULY
BARLEY-ho. ,, cash, dS6s6ie. nominal.
CORN-i2,5c for May.
P0RK-Sl2 021a for May
LARD--s6 S7Ia for May.
RlBs-s6 or for May.
SHORT RIBS-s6 p for May
LIVERPOOL. March Goth.
WHEAT-upward tendency, California spot