davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
NINE THOUSAND STRIKE.
The Cigar Makers Out for an Indefinite
IArinh-Mns Mretinr.

The Cigar Makers Out for an Indefinite
feriod l. Mass Meeting.
New YORK, Jan. 81, Nine thousand cigar
makers and others employed in the trade by
the fifteen manufacturers comprising the
Cigar Manufacturers association, either in
shops or in tenement houses, are idle. The
direct cause of the trouble is the refusal Of
the employees of Levy Brothers to declare
their strike against the new uniform price
list of and return to WORK.
In nearly all the fifteen shops the cigar
packers are still at work finishing up what
stock is made up on the tables. By to-mor-
row afternoon the packers in all the shops
will have joined the ranks of the idle. The
committee OF tho cigar makers progressive
union is in session at Lincoln hall. The
union will pay those of its members affected.
by the lockout at the rate of s. psr week
until some settlement is made
Throughout this country Caid Freder-
lex Halter Of the international union, tive
have about seventeen thousand members
and think wo have enough funds on hands
to hold out for six months. The Progressive
union is about thirty five hundred strong I"
About two thousand men and five hundred
women attended the mass meeting at Irving
hall and protested against the ac,i1 Of the
hanuf acturers' association in locking them
out Addresses we're delivered by prom
vent strikers and labor advocates.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
PATRICK eeAN
WIN Not be ermittsd to Resign the Pies
ldencY Of the Ieagne


CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-"1r Egan viii not
be permi tel 70 resign the PRESIDENCY Of tho
Irish National league Of America, sal the
Rev. DR.. o X lily to r, prter Of tn United
Press Il snOa the sentiments Ok the Ma
tional committee" no add d. "aud am
satisfied that Ar Egsu will not be permitted
TO retire. He hes heretofore sacrificed his
own personal fnterests for the countryis
good, and think be win do the same thing
again. As president Of the league ne mas
more than satisfied oil reas ynabls men We
shall not listen TO the idea Of his resigna-
ton
An important meeting OF th. II sh Ma
tional committee IS being held ~ the club
room Of McCoy's hotel. President Egan
will tender bis resignation ami the connie
tee will discuss the ady.sability Of accepting
IT, The lobby OF the hotel was bri-tling
with prominent Irishmsn, exchanging greet
ings aud discussing various topics
Among those present were: Mcneil Rsa-
gan, Of st. LOUIS, T. Walsh, Washington;
7. K Walsh, Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Fitz-
Patrick, Of New Orleans; w. NJ McCulom,
Of st Louis, p J. Sutton, of Quebec; Judge
Donnely, OF Mieaukee; Col Boland, Of
New YORK; Gen Ksrwin, OF New York, who
led the famous cavaly charge in Meagher's
brigade; the Rev DIR. Belts, Episcopalian
minister Of st. Louis whose name was con-
nected with the Father Jardino trial and
many veterans II the war
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
The CONDENSER.
The PIth of the News in Brief for HAsts
PerusaL

Eight Socislists have been expelled from
Bohemia for ssditious utterances and plots.
The British minister at Lima has received
instructions to recognize the existing gov
eminent
Charles De Lesseps, the son OF the dis.
tinguished engineer, has been made an offi'
GER Of the Legion Of Honor.
The sub-manager Of the Jersey bank,
which fail-d recently, has been arrested on
the charge Of rnoezzsmsnt.
The cnamosr Of commerce, Of India, has
protested against the income tax. and Pc
titioned TIE government to abolish it.
The London Telegraph says it Is unds-
niabls that Russia Is preparing for cam
paign in the Balkans for Der own ends.
1t is stated that Turkey has agreed to dis
arm when it becomes evident that Servia
and Greece do not intend to break the
peaca.
A body Of Russian priests have arrived at
Massawah and sent a deputation to the king
Of Abysslnia TO ask permission to enter the
territory Of that monarch.
One case has been unearthed in which the
police commissioners OF Cincinnati have
had for three months man on the payroll
as patrolmen who was never assigned TO
any duty.
Ninety five per cent. Of the orange trees
in Florida have been ruined by the cold.
The outlook IL discouraging. and many per-
sons owning orange orchards are preparing
to leave iAe STATE
The supreme court of Ohio sustsin4 the
validity Of what is known as the -four
million dollar paving BILL" providing for
the paving Of Cincinnati streets with gran
tie blocks and asphaltum.
John Taphorn a priyats night Waterman,
shot and killed himself in a factory on
Eighth street, Cincinnati. He imagined his
enemies were after him, looAing in at the
windows end seeking 10 hill him To es-
cape them he killed himself
The general passenger agents Of roads
forming the Central Traffic association are
in session in Cincinnati. The Central assoc
citation covers territory between the western
termini of the trunk lines aud the MiSsis-
Sippi river, north Of the Ohio
John w. Corwin au old resident OF ieb-
anon, O., has been arrested on IL charge Of
attempting to aid his so= TO escape from
prison. Tho young man was charged with
swlndling N a land speculation, aud in a
box Of provisions sent to him we're concealed
steel saws AMI chisels and bottle Of acid.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

WAgmNGroN, Jan. q ~ MIR Hale offered
res Ilution OF inquiry upon the secretary Of
tho treasury in relation TO tn employ msnt
OF convict labor by the contractor on the
public building at Peoria, Illinois; also for
.copies of protests Of labor organizations
against the employment e convict labor
upon public WORKS, aud Of other contractors
against giving contracts TO employers OF
convict labor on government works, as the
contractor employing free labor could not
compete for the work,
Mr.. Hale said he Was not prepared TO be-
lieve, without further information, that the
secretary VI the treasury would give con-
tracts to he performed by convict labor, but
his information was Of such a character that
he deemed II desirable TO ascertain the facts
in the case He was opposed to convict la
Dor on public works and did not think free
labor should be compelled to compete with
convict labor. The resolution was agreed
TO, and after further routine business OF
minor Importance, Mr. Morrill, delivered a
set speech on the silver question
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23


WAsHiNGroN, Jan. q! Mr. Thomas,
from naval affairs, reported a bin author
'zing the retirement OF Lieut. w b. Ran
dali a. lieutenant commander Private cal
endar
Mr. Ballentine, Of Tennessee nom the
same committee, reported a bill authorizing
the voluntary retirement Of naval officers
who have served thirty years in the navy or
have rendered important services In battle
House calendar
Mr.. hnrson, Of. Indiana, from committee
on invalid pensions, called up the bill in
creasing pensions Of widows and dependent
relatives from 81 b sl2 per month.
Mr.. Matson said careful estimate
showed that the annual increase by reason
Of the passage Of this bill. would amount to
about five million dollars The committee
on invalid pensions was not in favor Of
every wild proposition OF pension legislation
that mi ght he presented TO it, hut he did
not think there would be any opposition to
the fair measure which was now reported.
A long debate ensue1.
Before action was reached on Mr.. Mat
SON pension bill, tbs morning hour ex-
pired and the housa on motion Mr. Matson,
went into COMMITTEES OF the whole. the pur-
pose being &c continue the discussion.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

VrNCENNEs, IND, Jan. q. Holly Eppes,
the negro who came to his death at the
hands OF Judge Lynch, as stated by the cor
uner in bis verdict was buried in the Pot
ter's field in the city cemetery. The under
taker invited all tho ministers to preach a
funeral sermon, tut each ono refused. Not
soul accompanied the remains, save the
undertaken and his assistants, ani at 4
O'Clock Epps' body was lowered into its last
resting place on earth.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
Jerser Cattle Rree,lsrs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21 The State ascot
alton OF Jersey Cattle Breeders and Dairy
men has closed. DR.. Gest, of Cincinnati, read
a paper on Jersey cattle, taking the ground
that they were superior to all others in the
four branches OF butter, cream, milk and
cheese, and Amos GarTettson, of Pendleton;
Sylvester johnson, of Irvington, and A f.
Taylor, of Columbus, were elected a board
of directors, and Mr. Garretson was chosen
president and Mr.. Z. g. Rowland, of this
city, vics president The state association
of surveyors is also in session with fair
attendance
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

New YORK, Jan 81. Tho annual meet
ing Of the American society OF civil en-.
gineers, was held at tho society building,
East Twenty third street. President Fred
C. Graf presided. The Norman medal and
the "Roland prize" were awaided TO Mr.
Elliott C. CLARK and A. NJ Wellin yton, re-
spectiyely, both OF New York. The next
convention will DO held in Denver, Colorado
The result Of the election for officers will
not be knon for some time.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

NEW YoRK, Jan. 21.--Mr. NJ. Kaufman,
who went to Paris month ago to be inoc-
ulated by NJ. Pasteur, has arrived in New
York on steamship Labrador, from HaVre.
His treatment by the French chemist was
precisely similar to that practiced on the
New York children MIR. Kaufman feels
certain that his cure is complete and be-
lieves that he will never be attacked by by
drophnhia
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

NEW York, Jan 2l-A special from St
Louis to the Tribune says that the Senators
Vest and Cockroll, re emily recommended
Ex-Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, for
foreign mission, and that the president re-
piled that he could never consider Mr. Crit
tenden's name in connection with any APP
pointment, because OF the general impression
that be had conspired with the Ford boysto
assassinate Jesse ia Sles.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
BOLD ROBBERY.
Two Men aud hoy wake Haul in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan zl.-A very bold and dar =
ing robbery was committed at III West
Madison street, in which w. C. SEVERN &
Bros, jewelers. lost about 81 800 worth of
watches, charms and rings Three lnen and
boy entered this store. Stepping to the
counter QUO of tho men presented a re-
Volyer and commanded Mr.. Soverin to hand
over several trays Of Jewelry. This was
placed 10 basket and given TO the boy, who
started out
After the boy had had time to 60 block
or more, the men slowly backed out OF the
store, threatening Mr.. SEVERN with death if
he gave the alarm. They then dashed down
the street and disappeared. The windows
were heavily fastened, thus excluding the
views Of passors-by. No clue.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan q. The annual CON
sertion OF the national board Of trade began
in tho parlor at Wizards hotel in the pres
ence of about sevcnty-ive representatives Of
commercial hodies in twenty prominent
cities. Hon Frederick Fraley, Of Philadel-
phia, president of the beard, presides, and
Mr. Hamilton II. Hill acts as secretary.
Tho convention will continue for three or
four days Tor the discussion Of the current
topics affecting trads and commerce, and
fer the presentation OF views 10 tue con-
uressiopal committees
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

NEW NoRK, Jan. mir. d. w. Lee,
who killed himself at South Orange, was
once prosperous leather merchant in this
city, and employed Jay Gould as a contiden-
tinl clerk. He was preparing to 90 South,
and was only awaiting the conclusion of a
suit brought by former empioye against
Gould for services, in which b. was the
principal witness Mr. Lee was colonel
in the Confederate army.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jsn 81 A package con-
tanning one st. O00 note, two $3.50 notes and
I've SlOO notes was received at the treasury
department, postmarkei New York. En-
closed was a note signed 'Conscience," say
ing: "Here are &, 500 United States bills,
mutilated SO as to insure the governments
getting The money. Whatever a man sows
that shall he reap have sowei TO the
wind and am rssping the whirlwind. This
is next to the iual payment due God grant
me speedy release
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 The British steamer
Crystal, from Dupdse, is on fire not far from
Castle Garden. She came up from qusran-
tine, and is loaded with jute. The fire boats
Havemeyer and Seth Low have gone to her
assistance. The fre is in the hold. No
smoke can be seen Capt Stannard came
ashore at noon, but refused to give any par
ticulars Of the fire until he had sssn the
agents. Simpson, Spence & Young.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 2l--Ths legisla-
ture in Joint session, elected A. T. German
United States senator from March 4, 1887.
Henry Lloyd, Of Dorchester county. was
elected governor to fill the unexpired term
of Ex-Governor McLane, now United States
minister TO France. The complimentary
vote Of the Republican side was cast for
Robert B. Dixon, OF Talbot county, for gov
ernor, and Hon. Louis n. McComas for
United States senator
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
Ipsuied.

New YORK, Jan. S1.-lhe request OF Mil
lard Il. Powers, rs trustee of 9i6 bondhold-
ers OF the BanRers' ~ Merchants Telegraph
company to have the sale of the property OF
that company undsr the $4,000, 900 mort
gage given by the Farmers Loan ~ Trust
company to the United Lines Telegraph
company for $780, 900 set asine, was denied
by Judge Fassett, of the supreme court
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

NEW York, Jan 2L-Undertaker Stephen
Merritt has received a check from the war
department for $500, in part payment of
his bill for Gen. Grants funeral which
amounts to ga, 1873 The money that MIR.
Merritt has received covers all the trans
portation expenses, including the cost of the
funeral car and carriagaS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
stopping the Passes.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 2L-The representa-
tives OF the Pennsylvania, the Baltimore g.
Ohio, the Lake Shore, the Lake Erie, the
New YORK, Pennsylvania s. Ohio, and the
Tuscarawas Valley railroads, who have just
completed two days session in this city,
have decided to cut of ell passes heretofore
issued to freight shippers except to those
coming with cattle The question Of coke
rates will be settled by arbitration.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

PmIADEIPHIA. Jan. 2L-0liver Evans, a
we'll known member OF the Society Of
Friends, who has been connected with some
of the most deserving public charities of
this city, fell dead while walking in Wash
ington square, fhe deceased was seventy
four years Of age, and at the time Of his
death anparentlY in good health.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 81 --Maggis Nichols
an actress, who is playing an engagement
here with a company at the Erie theatre
awakened the guests at the Hauner house
with her screams She was examined by
physicians, who pronouncel her insane
Mrs Nichols formerly lived here and has a
husband in Cleveland Ste is now at the
hpspital
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

Cincinnati.
FLOUR-Fancy. Sc 3l@4.65: family. s

FLOUR-Fancy, S. S1g465; family, 1900
AS
WHEAT-No. sred, SssSSc: No. 2, 9aG9tl4c.
CORN--No 3 mixed s6tsg3l1zc; No mixed
OAT5~No mixed, g9]ae3oe; No. mixed
81 p32,sc; No. white, 81 g54c
PoRk-Family, O.i5G10 S71a; regular, $40 69f
@l0.t5,
BACON-Short clear sides, 5sje590c.
LARD--Kettle, 6tk(G61Sc
CAEESE-PTime 10 choice Ohio S569lOc; Now
York IU9llc. Northwestern, S G9e.
POULTRN-C Choice fullgrcwn chickens, $3.50
GAO ducks, So. 80 "a. 80; geese, 800 9o.O per
dozen; live turkeys, T,99c
WOOL-Unwashed medium clothing, 24025c;
fine merino, 21g2lc; common, i59ijc; fleece
washed medium clothing, 35g3lc; eombng, ~ o
SIC; fine merino Y and Ky, 30 935c; burr and
cots, l7l920c; tub washed, 2sg5ic; pulled, 24e
2Sc
0Cl2OO; mixed $40 50GlI00 prairie SS00990O;
wheat. oats and rye straw. S6.so9s50,
CATlLE-tiood to choice bni1hers, sS909t %;
fair s3U0 o. 81; osinfnon, SSse >@2,ss; sssssEsas
and feeders, S3S0g4 So yeahngs and calves.
81. 50GS SO.
HOGS-Selected butchers. 81 95et Isl; fair TO
good packing So S5te4 To- fair to good light, $3.50
as ~; common. 81 1908 So; cubs, x2i0&5.l0,
SHEEP-C0mmo on 70 far. S25093z5; good to
choice S.S5C64 90: common to fair lambs, 15Oo0
S75; good to choice. 81 o09iI5.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

OTTAWA, Jan. 2l-Col. Irvine, who was
sent to learn the feelings and intentions Of
tho Northwest Indians, reports the tribes
peacefully inclined but it is announced that
two permanent batteries are to be organized
for service in the Northwest, and that fort
is TO be constructed on the Blsckfeet re-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

OMAHA, Jan. 2l,-Judge Dundy, Of the
United States District court, took dis
agreeing jury with him in special car
from here to Lincoln. He had an important
engagement there, and there was no other
way for him to meet it. Despite their Grip,
the jury still disagree, but the judge is now
able to wait for them in patience
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
NATIONAL BUDGET.
MEETING Or The HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON NAVAL AFFAIRS.
About Tartiszn Removals The River aud
HaTbor- Con- mittse-Civil service Coin
sKe. he o. Dakota-Agricnlture- Ho1ss
and senate -- Warrington Affairs

WAsH'NgTOy. Jan. ~ The meeting Of
the house COMMITTEES on naval affairs wes 10
he ditappointrn Mt Of many, very quiet
Tho Boutslle resolution inquiring a out the
dismissal Of Union sailors from the Nor
folk, Virginia, navy yards, came up again
for confederation, but there was none Of
the acrimonious debate which characterized
It's consideration last week. The majority
of the COMMITTEES quietly consented to It's
adoption sitter m amendment proposed by
Mr.. Hewitt, which simply included in the
inquiry to the dismissab Of employees in
the Norfolk Lighthouse district
The committee On rivers and harbors
heard arguments from the wnter ways con-
gention that has been in session here during
tho past two days in support Of larger APP
propriaiionJ for the northwestern rivers
George l.. Wright, secretary Of the Missis-
sippi river comm asion and w. H. Miller. Of
Missouri; Hon. N. l. Dunnell, Of Minneso-
"a, aud Col J. D. Bsnton, Of Dakota, wers
Among tbs spoakerl Thsy asked FOR more
money than has heretofore given for i'm
prtving the northwestern water ways
The committee on reform In the ciyil ser.
NioS ihHtfuttu MT. IuhtNf 10 report 40
versely the Seney bill repeating the civil
seryice laws, fhe tenure OF Office bill was
referred 70 a subcommittee.
Coinage, weights aud measures had gen.
sral informal talk upon the various bills DO
toro the committee and which we're referred
70 subcommittee Il was agreed that at
sho regular meeting on next Wednesday the
bills bearing on silver coinage will be taken
up for consideration.
Territories heard an argument by Bona
Tor McMoody, Of Dakota, In support Of TIN
Harrison bill, dividing Dakota territory and
admitting the southern hall TO statehood
Opponents Of the measure will be heard on
Friday.
Appropriations hs1 under consideration
the Harrison bill 10 repeal the regular an
nual appropriations for the maintenance OF
the executive depar tncnus, but no conclu-
sion was reached upon IT,
Agriculture agreed TO report favoratly
.hs bill to relieve Commissioner Coleman.
who disbursed So, 600 out OF the wrong APP
preparations.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

LYNN, Mass, Jan. 2I-The joint board
of arbitration OF the manufacturers asso-
citation and Knights of Labor have tiSed the
wages Of cutters at $l7 a week for 10 pairs
Of grain button shoes a day. The cutters
are dissatisfied. having asked SIS week for
iJU pairs day.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Quotations of the Stock, Produce and Cat
tie Market, Jan. 20

tie Market, Jan. 20
NEW YoRK Money per cent Exchange firm.
Governments firm.
Currency skies, i2Sl bid; fours, coupons, 1855
bid; four-an -a-halfS ll2l2 bid
The stock market opened firm al fractional
advance owe last nights closing hut after the
first few transactions selling oil the eut list was
commenced that weakened the m Tket and
caused a decline by midday of To per cent
Since noon the market has been dun at the lowest
Doint.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
reeMER's CHALLENGE.
lie Wants To How the Canadian Champion.
or Any other Oarsman.

VI NV VFHrT VATtnIans
MCkEESPORT, PA Jan. u John TEEN
er, the oarsman, has sent the following chal-
lenge to the Cincinnati Enquirer
II forward you $50 as a forfeit for a
single seull race with any oarsman in the
world, HsulGn or Gaudaur preferred. for
FROM si,ONl to 5000 II Beach will come
to America and row me here, viii give him
g., coo for expenses
tSignetl joan rEEMRRn
Teemer is now living verv quietly. Whom
tho weather opens be will 90 into active
training, and await the result OF this chal.
lenge
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~. -Ipdications:-Fcr
Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Warmer,
cloudy weather, and local rains or SHOWS
southerly Winds becoming variable, falling
haromoter
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan, sL-Gen. W r. Rowlsy,
formerly the military secretary Of Gen.
Grant, who has been very i'll for some time
past, is growing worse and is not expected
10 recover.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
Died of Congestion.

NKw YORK, Jan 2L-Iieut William A.
MADDEN, U s. n, attached to the receiving
ship Vermont at the Brooklyn navy yard,
died Of congestion OF the lungs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
Roxbury Roasted.

BosToN. Jan. 2l--G w. Il +. Smiths
iron foundry, Roxbury, s. wooden structure
covering a large area, was burned. Losa
between t12, 900 and $4,000.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. sl.-The COMMITTEES
to investigate the charges Of bribery agains
Senator Payne organized and issued several
subpenas for witnesses The taking Of tee
timony will begin Friday.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

WHEAT NJ. red, January, ssc: Feb
ruary S93sc March, S93se April, 953ses414c;
May, 9I9sc
CORN : Mixed, January, 4934c; February,
oATS~western $50 elae; January. CSC; Feb
ruary, Soc.
ATTLE-SIO5e6l5 per 100 lbs. live weight
HOGS-S 40 n4.1j per 100 lbs.
SHEEP-S3 5ta5 IS per lbs live weight;
COTTON Quiet: Middlng upiands sIsc; DO
Orleans glac; january, ~ 6c; February, 92I;
March, 81: April, $40; May, $50; June, sfvi
July, 9 soc: August Y.SIc.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

PoRK-Dul prime mess eastern, SIS; do west
ern, ass Sd
LAKD-sprt: January. SIS Sd; February and
March. 39s Sd
wHEAT-New No. ? winter at Is I'D; do
spring at IS Il "a.
FLOUR-Poor demand at S. I'd
CoRN-Sp0t. Is I'D; January, As Id; Feb
rlsry. Is 81; March a 81
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

CATTIF--C,hoice to extra shipping, 50 4l9S 20;
common to fair 81 30 400: stocSers and feeders,
S24sa4 s.; Texans. S3.Oo1l 40
HOGS-Fair TO good, Ss.'Sgt;oo: mixed pack
ing. So 65tn4 70; choice heavy, 50 e594lO
SHEEP Common. 81 25sSo0; Texans s22o9
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

SUGAR-Fuly fair. 4ss(s4s4c; centrifugal white
white clarified, 55seo4c.
MOLASShS Prime, 25s2Sc; centrifugal, 2la
sc
COMMUNICATING uplands, SIC