davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-21

Speaking of palindromes, there
is what may be called natural
one in Yreka, Cal. 1t is the sign
of 4 baker and reads: "Yreka
Bakery"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-21
Election Precinct in Justices Precinct
No. 4.

ELECTION Precinct No. I6-Election
Precinct No. 10 in Justices Precinct No. d
shall embrace all of the territory in Justices
Precinct No. !, the Toting place for said Elec-
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-21

An Orange dispatch of the 18th
inst, says tho steamer Lamar has
lust arrived from Sabine Pass with
sixty additional sufferers. There
are at Orange $50 sufferers and
$50 more were expected in from
Johnson's bayou. The people at
Orange are doing all in their pow
er to alleviate distress, but the de-
mands are greater than they can
bear. There is also a number OF
sufferers at Beaumont. The peo-
pie of the state have responded
literally, but money and supplies
are still needed.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-21

The pork packers strike in Chi
cago is at an end, the men having
agreed TO resume work on the old
basis. The packers made no con-
cessions whatever they will take
back all the men who want 10
work, but will not discharge any
non-union men. The strike was
inaugurated by the Knights of
Labor and proved total failure
all that was accomplished was the
loss of week or ten days wages.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-21

Thoro is more danger from poll
tics IN the saloon than from the
saloon in politics,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-21

female garr0ters are numerous
IN tho City of Mexico.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-21
Precinct Omeers.

At February term, 1886, OF the Commits
sioners' Court the following Presiding Officers
were appointed;
rrtcr1l.r,c m rc,r,rc,1 M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13

Der, bad been nude to Garland,
Harris, General johnson. j. ID. c.
Atkins, and Casey Young, in March,
1883. Harris was not then a
member of the Senate. Garland
was. Governor Brown, of Missouri,
came in afterwards. None Of the gen.
tlemen named had paid anything, for
their shares Of stock had been sold to
other parties, whom Rogers named, for
cash-among them Senator Vest. The
company expected to derive income
from the sale of State rights, royalties,
and proportion Of local stock. The
National Improved Telephone Com
pany had caused to be published
attacks upon Rogers, and the latter
had asked his associates to come
out in a card defending him. This
they had declined to do. And deeming
himself aggrieved Rogers had taken to
the World correspondent the album in
which he had preserved all the CORE
spondeIce that it might be published
and constitute his yindication. The
Garland opinion, Of which much has
been said, vas given to man named
Myers, who was negotiating for the
Indiana right. Witness said the stock
had no market value, only specula-
tive value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13
rAN.ELECIRu, INVESTIGATION.
Hr.Euiltyer. Of;hc >ew York world"
GcstE,s-J. IL. Rogers also Taiils.
.r... t....,...,.t ptc...tcn

tby telegraph tothe Dispatch.l
WAsHTNGToN, March E2.-The spe-
cial committee Of the House charged
with investigating the Pan-Electric mat
Ter met to-day, Boyle, Of Pennsylvania.
chairman. Joseph Pulitzer, Of the New
York WOTid and member of the House,
was first examined, Mr.. Millard, Of the
committee, first stating that Mr.. Pulit-
ztr was examined at his own request,
and had not been sHbpGRaed by the
committee. MIR. Pulitzer said his name
had been connected with the publicl-
tons touching certain telephone stocks.
lie assumed the responsibility for the
publication of those facts. -,
and alone, solely an response.
bic and no one else is" said
Mr.. Pulitzer. mo human being
has tried 10 influence me in any
manner whatever. do not know
human being to-day, SO far as sm
aware, who is stakeholder or inter-
ested in the Bell Telephone Company.
| had no motive other than that arising
from feeling that the publications OF
these facts were in the nature Of news
and in the nature of public service"
he publication, instead of being either
hastily and careiessly yentured upon, had
been very carefully considered lie had
the manuscript for three months in
his pigeOn-holes before he published
il. His correspondent at Washington,
who had furnished the manuscript, had
been instructed frequently during that
time to ascertain whether the matters
therein stated we're true or not. Only
after he had aScertained from the cor
respondent that he had made every
effort 10 verify the correctness of the
statements; only after repeatedly en-
phasizDg that desire on his part to
make sure that everything was correct;
and only when the hope he entertained
that certain gentlemen-more particu-
lorly one gentleman-might rid himself
Of the possession of stock which, while
not involving any yenality at all,
did seem to him an act Of improperly
or Of public indiscretion. Only when
that hope, entertained for three months,
had been disappointed and he had felt
assured that matters were correct
only then had he published those re-
cords, as they might be termed.
In his further testimony Mr.. Pulitzer
said his Washington correspondent tr.
q. Crawford) had obtained the letters
which the World had published from
Rcgers-father and son-to whom no.
thing had been paid for them. Rogers
had given them to the World'S CORE
spondent.
Casey Young was next called, but he
insisted that Rogers should first be
examined.
j. II. Rogers, the inventor, took the
stand. lie said tire original transfer
Of his patents, about twenty in mum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13
Opposition to Tariff Reduction

Dl tt4t-IhFlt 10 lilb i'iNlAlfufI
WAsHINGToN, March 1.-THE ses-
on Of the Committee Of Ways and
Means to-day was protracted from IL
o'clock 4. NJ. till $3.50 p. NJ. Dele
gates Of TOrkingmen in the iron and
coal industries Of Pennsylvania and
Ohio made very strong presentatiogiof
their case against any tariff reduction,
aud held their position with great chill
ily against the suggestive questioninSs
Of Messrs. Breckenridge Of Kentucky,
Breckenridge Of Arkansas, and McMil-
Ian of Tennessee. Several Of them, in
Guiding John Jarrett, gave out very di-
rect intimations that in the last presi-
Dental election the workingmen Of the
country had given a different nterpre-
ia!ion to the declaration in the Demo-
cratic platform OF the necessity Of re-
vision Ofthe tariff from that which they
were row realizing in the introduce
ton Of the Morrison bill, and declared
that the political influence Of the work
ipgmen would be directed against the
political party that favored any attack
upon the present line Of tariff duties.
Afterwards a few gentlemen we're
heard in favor of increased duties on
pearl buttons, vegetable ivory buttons.
and bronze powder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13
BOTTLE EXECUTION.
Hanging Of Unc0nscious Men-a Ter
ribie Spectacle.
lBy telegraph to the Dispstch.I

lIy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NEW ORLEANS, March l2.-At7:30
o'clock this morning when the keepers
Of the Jail made efforts to arouse Ford
and Murphy they could not wake them
up. After al examination the physi-
clans concluded that the men had taken
belladonna. At 900 o'clock Murphy
had rallied a little, but Ford was still
unconscious.
LATER-THE NURDERERS HANGED.
A States Baton-Rouge special says ::
The Governor this morning received a
telegram from Sheriff Butler, Of Or
leans parish. saying: Ford and Mlr-
ply attempted suicide this morning by
swallowing poison. They are IN a
stupor and in q comatose condition.
The doctors believe the attempt a fail
ure, but cannot say how long it may
take to restore them to consciousness.
Should they not revive before the hour
fixed shall execute the warrant not
withstanding! The Governor replied ::
'',,Yes, go on with the execution. Carry
out the warrant
Ford and Murphy were hangel at
1881 o'clock.
The preparations for the execution
began at 1903 o'clock, when the yard
and corridors were cleared of prisoners.
Both the men were then lying in their
cots. Murphy was in the same semi
conscious state, and although his eyes
wandered in all directions he could not
understand what was going on. Only
once did he give evidence of sensibility,
and then be held out his hand to Pat
and endeavored to shake hands with
him, but it was only for an instant, for
he once more relspsed into unconscious
ness, and this, notwithstanding that
emetics caused him to eject the poison.
1t was Of a greenish hue, and after
careful consideration was pronounced
to be powdered belladonna. At 1886
the arms and legs of the two men were
pinioned while they were in recum-
bent position. Six witnesses were
sworn in by Sheriff Butler and the
death warrant was read to ears with
out hearing and to eyes without sight.
The men were carried to the scaifold at
1915. Ii was indeed amiserable spec
tacle. At the gsllows they were placed
in q sitting position with their backs
to the wall to give them support.
Nearly all present voluntarily turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13
Relief Of Hnncock's widow.


WASHINGTON, March l2.-The re-
port which accompanies the bill grant
ing a pension to the widow Of General
Hancock gives a brief resume of the
services rendered to the country by
General Hancock. His death, it says,
was a source Of universal public grief,
as his life had been public blessing.
lie has passed into history without the
challenge of his honor and his success.
Before the tribunal of soldier his ca
reer is already Of final record. Of his
military successes he left abundant
memories; of his magnanimity Ameri-
cans he had defeated in war are cheer
full witnesses. His services we're all
that could be demanded in the
line Of patriotic endeayor and de-
yotion. As type of American
patriotism General Hancock will live
in the history Of his country and in
the hearts of his cOultrymen, regard
less Of sectional or party division.
Brave in war, tender and true in
peace, his sympaihies and active be-
reyolence were to the last days of his
life freely and almost layishly expended
in behalf of his sick, suffering COM
rades, their widows, and their orphans.
10 appeal from them ever fell upon
his christening ear. The very last
effort of his lie was the dictatiOn of a
letter, which he had not the strength
to sign, making a strong appeal in be-
half of the widow of deceased
officer. The nature Of the SER
vice in which General Hancock was
engaged was a constant drain upon
his pecuniary resources, made necessary
by the position he occupied and a fur
thor tax upon his means by his full
handed generosity to his unfortunate
comrades has left his widow in strait
ened circumstances. and to some extent
dependent on private lioerality. This
a grateful country should not permit.
Your committee, considering this one Of
the exceptional cases in which it be-
comes their duty to recommend a de-
parture from ordinary precedent and
policy, heartily and unanimously re-
commend the passage Of the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13

away from the sickening sight scme
even having to nerve themselves against
q faintiDg tlt, and to hold fast to the
balcony-rail for support. Fortunately
there was not long to wait. 1t needed
only few minutes, or seconds rather,
for the executioner in domino and mask
to adjust the ropes and black caps.
lie then as quickly re-entered his
cage. Almost instantly the sharp
swish " Of the axe was heard as 1t
cut the rope, and simultaneously
the trap fell, the bodies shot downward
eight feet, rebounded with jerk, and
then fell back, stretching the cords to
their utmost tension. Death was IN
Simultaneous. The bodies were allowed
to hang twenty-five minutes and were
then cut down at lis 2. VI. The
same jury which witnessed the hanging
viewed the bodies and gave verdict OF
death by hanging. The necks OF the
two men were dlslocated. The bodies
were taken charge OF by the Ford fam.
ily.
The poisoning and hanging ofMurphy
and Ford is the theme OF conversation
tonight. At half.past II this morn
ing religious service was held in the
chapel by members Of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society. At 2o'clOck the men
became unusually calm. At 2:3Q a.
NJ, Pat Ford said he was tired,
and he and Murphy went TO their
cells accompanied by deputy sheriiFs
and reporters. They entered their cells,
babe a goodnight, and were left alone
ard appeared to be sleeping soundly
at 1870 \. NJ. when called. The ef-
forts to arouse them revealed their con-
dition. They were lying on their backs.
Ford was breathing very loudly; Muir
ply appeared as if in a calm sleep.
Ford's stertorous breathing was con-
tinuous. lie could not be aroused.
Murphy became conscious. lie was
asked how he felt, and replied, " Very
bad" a tremor Immediately passed
over him and he again became uncon-
scious. The attendants thought r'gor
morris was approaching and close AZ
hand. Two pieces OF paper were found
in the cell which had evidently con-
tanned the drug. The terrible condition
of the men from the effects of the pol
son taken and emetics administered
prevented Rev. Father Callahan from
giving them the last sacrament.
Sheriff Butler in an interview stated
that he had taken every precaution to
guard against Just what had happened.
He had made provision not only against
the admission Of poison, but also
against any attempt at rescue. When
the death warrant was received, he
had, without giving the condemned any
reason for the act, removed everything
from their cell. This was done for
fear that poison or some other means
of taking life might DC secreted. H.
also refused to allow any cigars or other
Injuries to be sent them by persons
outside. \ rigid investigation will be
made as to how the poison was con
yeyed to the men.
1t seems that the rain last night
caused the ropes 30 stretch 50 that when
the drop fell Murphy feet touched the
pavement and Ford's feet almost touched
1t. This circumstance, however, dit
rot in any way aid to the horror, a.
tending the execution, as tho uecki o
both men were broken by the fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13

10y toitSiHFl W tAc LIZ bdtcAsi
Hot SPRINGS, ARK, March r.
A ire broke out yesterdayin the Bruins
wick saloon and gambling-house on the
south end Of Block s., Central avenue.
The whole block was destroyed and
the elegant residence and Office of DR.. S.
s. Buchanan, which stood across the
street. This was one Of the principal
business blocks in the city, and its de-
struction wipes out all the business
houses between what is known as the
upper and lower burnt districts. Total
loss, $4,000; insurance. $4,000,
mainly in eastern companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13
Fire In London.

BY ADglo-Amencan cable to the Dispatch. ]
LONDON, March IA fire broke
out this morning among alarge quantity
OF cotton in the railway station at Old
BAN and destroyed 1850, 900 worth be-
fore the flames were extinguished. One
OF the firemen engaged in subduing the
fire was killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13
A Weeks business Failures.

10y reItglHpu 20 Iue DsPHVOH'I
NEW YORK, March l2.-The busi-
ness failures occurring throughout the
country last week number for the
United States Ola, and for Canada
25-a total of 239, against 246 last
week and 2iS the week previous.
Business casualties are on decline in
every section of the country, espe-
cially in the eastern and middle States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13
Accidenily Shot Himself

Especial telegram To The Dispatch.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March H.
Captain Simonson, of York River, &C
cidently shot himself to-day through
the palm Of the hand, while in the act
of wiping off his gun. The wound is
an ugly one, and may result in the loss
Of his hand. lie was at once brought
here and had his wound dressed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13
ihoTroabIcsorthe TcxaS.paciiic Road

iBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
FORT WORTH, March Ian ofli-
cial order has been issued to all points
or the Texas and Pacific stating that
all classes Of freight, including live
took, will he received for all points on
the TEXAS and Pacific railroad and for
al points beyond, except points on the
Missouri. Pacific lines. Tho feeling
against the strikers is growing stronger
here. Freight il moving on the Texas
and Pacific and Santa Fe roads. The
strikers are very quiet and no trouble
is feared.
DALLAS, TEXAS, March IRE
ceiver Brown, Of the Texas and Pacific
railway, sent the following supple
mental Telegram to Mr.. Powderly last
night
BaHGs, Tcras, March Ill
emitted to say in my dispatch this
corning, that the United States Cir
cmt Court for the Eastern district of
Louisiana, under orders OF which we
hold our appointments, is entirely &C
ceSSible any day to any employee for
imaginary grievances since the receiy-
ers We're appointed. The court will
beer and entertain with impartiality
any charges made by parties preferring
tEeir grievance.
Signed JOHN c. Brown,
Receiver"
News arrived late last night that
three strikers have been arrested at Big
Springs by virtue of warrants IS
sued by the United States Court. The
men are charged with interference with
property in the hands of the court.
4 FREIGHT-TRAIN GOES OUT.
ST. LOUIS. March l2.-The officials
Of the Missouri-Pacifc have succeeded
in making up 4 lreight-train this morn
ing without encountering serious oppo-
siticn from the strikers, and at ll:45
o'clock it left Eighteenth street for the
South. St. Louis and San Francisco
trains are to-day running over the
Missouri-Paciiic tracks without oppOsi-
ton. The Missouri-Paciic is adyer-
Using for men without regard to their
relations to organization, offering the
same wages as last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13
Observation-Disclosures.

ITy II''-IHII 10 IIIt lTlaPHINHsI
e WASHINGTON March 1.-The Sen
ate in executive session on the 9th con-
Timed the following postmasters: Ed
ward II. Lucas, Florence, 5. C.; James
z. Blair, Brunswick, Ga. T.. p. King,
Ilawkins'ille, Ga. Mary II. Gillespie,
Aberdeen, Miss. Pendleton King, OF
North Carolina, to be Secretary Of Lee
CATION at Constantinople.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13
N.w Works. r,re-Chief Killed
lBy telexraph TO the Dispstch.l

BY telegraph 10 the Dlsphtch'I
NEW YORK, March l2.-Fire-Chef
Mahedy was killed this afternoon while
returning from fire. An engine ran
into his buggy, throwing him under the
wheels Of the engine and crushing his
shoulder SO that he died in a short time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
yFW YORK gTOCK MARKET

NEW YOEg. March IA Conspicuous
featpTe of the oIeraiiOns tnis morning WAS
the sctlSity ard veskness IN Wrstefn
Union which opened lower ana stre1ly
tfciined until 4 closed 8 \. lower. The re-
D. All der 81 the list resisted she influence OF
the weakness In Western linton until siier
midday. although the market was genefshy
heavy. bat on ref~prts that former seriotn
trouble tad taken piacoon the could roses
near -. Louis aud that there was IN.
creased possl bil'ies ~ farther delay IN mo
Announcement - the Reading reorgsnlla.
ton pan, tne whole u st became weak. and
30 continued dining the afternoon. iacka.
wanna closed wilma lOss of ~ and Rsafins
-. These three stocks. with Lake -lore,
contributed "a 600 shaSes ~ The s1sOV0
sold. Lake shore and New York Central
each snow loss az I g., uotwithsiapdln
stiong Effort 70 sustain the former. Grrn~
gers are about one point lower. Padlhc
Vail l.. Louisville aud Nashville 1. and
the rest fractions THE whole list c.oscd
fpggrlSh and lTfegu ar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13
GRAIN AND COTTON gxcuANGE.


SALES REPORTED 20 -EcRgrAPY.
guFAT.- Mixed $500 bushels worry good
on private terms: red. l5u bushels common
loueheSiy a. see: - bushels common
SloItletry AT zoe
ConS.-W hiie. 100 bushels good 20 primo
nj ~ fo f9c.
UAls.-Wnior. "a bushels very good a.
BE.
PEAS ST bushels black ~ private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13

Market steady,
RECFIrr9.
AT Roanoke warehouse. bales.
SHIPMENTS.
Roanoke warehouse. Ii bales.
-ALt-.
A. RoahQkt ware 1'ise. 81 b.ieg
oCOTATIOSs.
Coon MIDDLING 81. % 5-I6c.
STRICT MiDDiISs.- -, 10 . 3.lBc.
MlIDLiNI --s 1915 10 &c.
SEEICr LoW AIDpLING.-ei toslc.
NV nDLiNG.--e'. 10 loo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13
lArE WEATNER REPORT.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch1
WAsHINGTON, March l3--l A. NJ
For The Mildle atlantic States, s]n'b-
pest wmds, ahqhH9 rqrniif, faL'
reo'iT, foliorei By HgM rims or
5HOUS.
Fer Tie South ANm'ic States, sta-
tonGry temperature, southefly rtHds,
light rains.
For RjcLmoHd anil ricia'y, rain,
Golowed BY wQImr. tGir ~sa'her.
The .seGiber ia HicjmJHi yesterday
ros ramy and geHc10ily diSagrecab!e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13

sew YORK, Msrrh l2.-Cotton quiet /;
salof. l2i bales; uplauis, y G.: Orleans y
o. lec.; consolidated net receipts, - $50
bG ies: eXpOTis-tO Great Britain, H. SIP
bales; o. rance. Boz bales: TO the CONT
uept, 2 GOO bales. Southern flour nrm
neat about -. higher: ungraded red
go az O3, No. = ioi, 94.r, May. s6fza
o6'.c. Com SPOT 20 &C.. lower: uug.adei
~ .al7r; NJ. 2. March - aisc.; May,
nominal at .c. Hops nominal Coffee
SPOT fair; Rio firm ~ e.ss &C. sugar dull
and easy: Mufcuyado. 49,: Centrifugal.
Ice; fair 10 good refining. 3 g.: refined
QUIET MOiasses steady: 10. for 5O.test
Rec finn. COttOn.secd OH. 23a26c. fcr
crude. BIC. tor refined. Resin dun at
s 05a,lol. Turputine iuil NJ soc. Hides
steady Wool steady. Pork dun aud weak
~, 81 ION new mess. Midiles duh; long
clear s3.e7. Lard shade stronger; west
en- attam. siot $3.50. freignis steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13

CoTTuS REPORT.

We quote: Fine, s3.75aS3; supe.ine.
ssaSYb6: extra. S}.f5asi famiy Sea
s4G5; patent family. country, s5.5oas5.73.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13

MARCH l., 1883.
Market more active on I'D nllcrs with
several good sales. aud a better demand for
med um 10 good grades. No chsnge in other
grades
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13
PORT OF NETWORKS NEWS, MAE. l2rH
lBy telegraIh.l
OtERIEs. ac.

NNED GOODS" HONEY
~ DROP" and NORWOOD" brands OF
CORN; Norwood" "Owl," "Talst.o."
and Tinsleys TOMATOES tho hest brands
Of ASPARAGUS, BEANS, PEAS aud
PEACHES, at
mh6 MCCARTHY a HAYNES'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, March i2--Viryinia as cor-
soidated. co news 81: new IO-t0's ass.
North Carolina SIS. % I. 1903. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-13

EAITINorl. Mach Flour s. eady and
quiet. EpWari.stiret ana western super
rut S@.i9a-5.Zj. 30. extra, S3.5OasiI0,
10. H'uuy.si 3ta&i ~j:cify DOT h. -lprrfine
e-.1,ts5.Z5. DO. eAtra. 80 5Ousl.l5. DO RIO
bands. - 75a.i ~ Halalsco family $40;
40. suVcIittiye patent sj.75. Wheat
-nalh,Iu fILer aud quiet western steady
ma dul.: sDutIcrg red 9Ia9Gc. DO. amber.
.-a99c. So. Mary land, ~ sa93 g.; ~. z
western winter red. spot 92aJ3c.; March,
s4aeZ.c.; May, e4sa'4Ac.: June. 81 .,05 &C.
Com SOut. I'm irmtt I'D active, western
custer: southern white. 16I;-n. IL. vsiiot3
assaf7c.. western mixed -,c. al bid /:
Marci' 3tlsi6 &c., Apri, iJta4Bsc; Nay,
iG4ait4;.: steamer ijaijac, Oats afm !;
southern 3eaizc. western while. 3sa4Oc. !:
western mixed 3Ga37c; Peuusy iyanla,
3rai2c. RE steady a. 7Os73c. Provisions
steady and q-iet. Mess. pork. $40 5OaSIZ.
Bulk. meals shoulders and clear riD sides.
utch,d. issogr. Bacon ~noulders AZ. !;
c.,arrn Side, o.c.; hams. lOsaII,c
nid-ReNued. 7sai.o. Coffee firm: RIO
ctrgoes. ordinary 10 fair sfRs,c. sugar
quiet and slcndN; y bof. DC; copper.re-
ircd steady At lo a1Osr Whiskey quiet
spd nominal at SLl9asl2O. Freghts
Ittrf