davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1886-07-08
POLITICAL AND OTHER NOTES.

The temperance question keeps insinuat-
efforts to keep it out.
Texas prohibitionists threaten to raise a
breeze by taking hand in the congress
sional district contests.
The new Poorman registration law in
Ohio is SO strict that large falling off in
the vote is apprehended.
Buffers candidacy in Massachusetts is
stirring every political circle in that state
from center to circumference.
Congressman Boutele warns the Maine
republicans not to be too confident, but
keep working right up to the day OF cleo
ton.
There are 900 colored voters in Harris
burg Pa and they are determined to have
something at the hands OF the republican
party or know the reason why.
The Philadelphia Record declares that
the issue between the two parties in Penn
sylvana is mere scramble for power and
represents nothing worth cOntending for in
politics, government or legislation.
The Philadelphia Press predicts that the
next governor OF Pennsylvania will come
from the Twentieth congressional district
because General Beaver, Governor Curtin
and Senator Wallace all live there.
OF the seventy-six senators fourteen chew
tobacco and fifty-eight use it in one form
or another, while OF the 325 members of
the house only a few abstain wholly from
tobacco. Over half the southern'members
both smoke and chew. In the senate those
who chew tobacco are Beck. CALL Ed
munds, Fair, George, Harris, Hearst Jones
of Florida, Logan, Mcpherson, Morrill,,
Salisbury Vance, VOORHEES,, Whitehorne
and Wilson OF Maryland. Nearly all of
them smoke also. Mr.. Wilson uses snuff,
as does 1.-The patriarch, " Brown of Georgia.
Captain Bassett, the venerable doorkeeper,
is an expert on the question OF snuff, and
he purchases it in quantity and furnishes
it to those senators who use it.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-08
PERSONAL.

President Cleveland once did local writ
ing for the Buffalo Courier.
Gen. Grants book has been translated
into the tea-chest hiroglyphics OF Japan.
Bonnie Ben Butler has been invited to
eleetrify Denver on the glorious Fourth OF
July.
Miss Cleveland declares that she may get
married dozen times, but she will never
get her trousseau from Paris.
Mrs. Grant and family will be neighbors
OF Mr.. Childs this summer. There is com
fort in the sight OF his genial face.
Mrs Langtry is coming over to start a
mint on her own account. The Lily is
bound to be rich as we'll as handsome.
Lieut.. Greedy and his family will pass the
summer at Plum Island, Newpuryport,
where ex-Mayor Simpson has rendered
him the use of his cottage.
Miss Cleveland has gathered vast deal
OF good material for future novels during
her stay in Washington. She intends to
be the American George Eliot.
Miss Clara Folk, the feminine lawyer oil
San Francisco. has gone home after short
lecturing tour in Illinois and Wisconsin.
She has been engaged to deliver her lecture
now being written on THE Private Sol.
der"
Gov. Alger, OF Michigan, is accused by
his enemies of seeking to further his poll
teal prospects by giving presents to hun
dreds of pretty girl graduates. But although
the pretty girl graduates can do almost
anything else, they can't vote as yet.
Claus Spreckles, the real king of the Sand.
wich Island, publishes a denial OF the story
that the nominal king intends to sell out
the islands to a European syndicate for
SO, 100000. Mr.. Spreckles does not give
the inside reason why the sale will not be
made. No confidence will be violated in
stating that Spreckles owns all that is
worth owning in Hawaiian domain and he
thinks he can make more money by hold
ing on to his estate than by selling it for
SO, 600, 900.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-08

The following appears in this weeks is
sue OF the Farmers Review: Harvesting
OF wheat has been concluded in Tennessee,
Kentucky and Missouri. In the former
two states the continuous wet weather de-
layed gathering the grain in some sections,
and caused some damage, both before
reaping and afterward while in the shock,
in Fayette and Lexington counties in Ken
lucky, while fields are reported to have
been ruined by rust, and in Fayette the re-
ports indicate that fully one-half OF the
crop was ruined. The average yield In
both states is reported from fifteen to
twenty-five bushels to the acre where no in
Jury from rust occurred Reports indicate
that i'll nearly every portion OF Missouri
farmers were unusually successful in har-
vesting wheat. The average yield is placed
as high as seventeen to twenty-five bushels
to the acre in st. Clair, Pike, Pickering,
Charlton and Scott counties. The lndica-
ton are that the average Tor the state VIII
be unusually heavy. Harvesting Is stun
progressing in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
under fairly favorable conditions, though
scattering reports OF rain ana rust are
made but not such rs to Indicate any
widespread damage. Rains prevailed
over large areas in Dakota, improving the
general outlook for spring wheat greatly
and apparently insuring an average yield.
Reports still indicate that the general aver
age throughout the territory OF both wheat
and oats was reduced 10 or 15 per cent be-
fore the drouth was broken. The need OF
rain in Iowa and Nebraska is reported IN
Cass, Carroll, Franklin, Howard, Iowa,
Keokuk Marion and Vanhuren counties In
Iowa. The necessity for rain has been very
/ nd hn fIV-1 VIE
wheat and oats has already been lessened
Is to 20 per cent. Corn prospects con
tinue promising in both the northwest and
: southwestern states.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-08
Indians TerrorizinR Miners.

Tombstone (Arizona) dispatch: Contin-
ued Indian raids are reported from the
Promontoris district, just south OF the
line. Indians are very numerous in that
section, and it is dangerous for anyone to
90 even few rods away from the camps.
Mining and other business IS generally sus-
pended about there. II something effectual
is not speedily done the country will be
thoroughly crippled. The estimated losses
in Pima county alone in the last raid
amounted to at least $500. 900. II ia re-
ported that bands OF Indians settled in
San Pedro valley have been ordered to San
Carlos reservation, EskiminIin's band
among the number.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-08
KNOCKING OUT THE PENSIONERS.
Thirty Veto Messages from the Presi.
dent in One DAY.

Washington special President Cleve-
land sent to the house to-day thirty mes
sages vetoing as many private pension
bills. These messages are all short and
terse, and the conclusions reached in some
of them as to the dement's of the cases
make rich and rare reading. One of the
cases is that of James H. Darling, whose
disability is described in the records as
general stiffness of the joints. The presi-
dent says it appears Darling enlisted in
November, 1861, and was reported as
having deserted March 5, 1862. An ex-
animation in 1882 found this victim" OF
war disability with the appearance OF
hale, hearty old man, weighing 16S pounds.
ut is evident to me" he concludes, that
this man ought not to be pensioned." "
Commenting on another case, bill for the
relief of William Bishop. who was enrolled
az substitute March %, 1865. admitted
to hospital with measles May 5, returned
to duty. May 8, and was mustered out
May H. 1865, the president in vetoing the
bill, says This is the military record of
this soldier, who remained in the army one
month and seventeen days, having entered
it as q substitute at time when high
bOunties were paid. Fifteen years after
this terrific encounter with the measles,
and on the 2Sth day OF June, 1880, the
claimant discovered that his attack of
meales had some relation with his army
enrolment, and this disease settled in his
eyes, also affecting his spinal column" OF
another case in a bill for the relief of Julia
Connolly, the widow of Thomas Connolly,
soldier mustered into the service Oct. 16,
1861, the president says: HE never did
days service, so far as his name appears
on the records. He visited his family about
Dec. 10 and was found drowned in a canal
about six miles from his home. Those who
prosecute claims for PENSIONS" the presi-
dent adds 'have grown very bold when
cases of this description are presented for
consideration. A bill granting pen
sion to Andrew j. Wilson, who
it appears, was drafted into the service in
February, 1865, and was discharged in
September of the same year, on account OF
chronic nephritis and deafness, and who in
his application for pension alleged rheuma-
tism resulting from exposure, and inf1am-
nation of the muscles OF the back with
pain in the kidneys, diarrhGa and rupture,
the president dismisses with this remark:
'Whatever else may be said OF this claim
ants achievements during his short mill
tary career, it must be conceded that he
contracted a great deal of disability.
There is no doubt in my mind that what
ever ailments he may honestly lay claim to,
his title to same was complete before he
tered the army"
Western cyclone., 1886-07-08
PROMINENT MEN AND WOMEN.

!. 7, Barnum's leisure hours are spent
playing whist.
0oL Fred GRANTS editing the journals Of
: la5ner's tour around the world.
minister Phelps has sent to the Yale law
|harta.
nf. Tweed, son Of the BOSS" OF New
81 growth and national notorlety, is to
~ america to live in Paris.
s'ee-President Hendricks estimate OF
1lolman was that "he is worth twenty
Y millions a year to the country"
Ssaa.or Frye caught good many fish in
alae' but he is waiting to hear from the
sa'uent before he divulges the number.
Inc Sir Roger Tichborne hat will prob
y Oecome popular among fat men. 1t
Obby. SV - - 'N"' 'oOAO
sen"enlnger is about to reduce the
weight by contract, but a nihilist
0thing. Onr'"Ae 'ne loo ioi
g John Wentworth is visiting in
England, and this week will be at
u1n' whence he was graduated fifty
Western cyclone., 1886-07-08
How About Adjournment.

Washington special: There is very little
prospect of the adjournment OF congress
before the last OF July. In it's debate upon
the postoftice bill today, thesenate showed
disposition to insist upon an appropri-
alton for the transportation OF ocean
mails, and the democratic senator's were
the most emphatic of all. The members
Of the house appear quite as determined in
their opposition to the measure, and
neither will yield without a long struggle.
The president has given notice that he will
not sign any midnight legislation, and that
will prevent the bills being rushed through,
as is usually the case on the last day OF
the session. He can take a bill and keep
it ten days il he chooses, and congress has
got to wait for him to consider it. 1t is
believed that he will hasten an adjourn
ment as much as he can, but will oppose
hasty legislation, and it would be just like
him to veto one Of the big appropriation
bills because of some single 0bjectional
item in it. Therefore the prospects OF de-
lay are better than those OF adjournment.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-08
THE NEWS IN BRIEF SPACE.
Hobart Pasha is dead.

Hobart Pasha is dead.
The Delaware peach crop is a failure.
President Arthur's condition is improv-
ing.
Wyoming objects to the land forfeiture
bill.
H w. Beecher sailed for Europe on the
10th.
Montrealites are aiding the Vancouver
sufferers.
A crank at Rome is endeavoring to rival
DR.. Tanner.
W. P. Pruitt, Texan was lynchcd near
Spe Springs.
At Modesla, Cal, fire destroyed 5000
acres of wheat.
Mayor Smith, OF Philadelphia, was ban
quoted by Boston.
The Romish church officially denounces
Knights OF Labor.
w. w. Hazeltne shot and killed A. T.
Morse at Milwaukee.
The Arizona volunteers object to being
under regular officers.
King Ludwig was buried with imposing
pomp and ceremonies.
Timothy Wade was cut in twain by
locomotive at Portland, Ne.
A boat containing five bodies was found
floating near Cape Ballard.
Louis Hoen shot and killed Charles Slew
ert. Cleveland saloonist.
Mexican soldiers are said to have killed
an Indian squaw in Arizona.
John D. Hopper was arrested for embez-
cling $27 900 at Philadelphia.
Winfield Breckler, candidate for Judge at
Carlisle, KY, is violently insane.
Arkansas and Texas negroes celebrated
emancipation day at Texarkana.
A committee was appointed by Tam
many Hall to collect funds for Parnell.
Eihu Root paid Comptroller Leow. OF
New York, $40, 900 due on franchises.
Charles ]. Mccullough committed suicide
by taking laudanum at Newark.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-08
Uunsluergu py Une UommlrUees.

The senate committee on public lands on
the 22d discussed and amended Senator
Mitchells proposed amendment to the bill
to amend the presumption and timber cul-
ture laws. 1t now provides that nothing
herein shall be construed as depriving the
holders of military bounty land warrants,
or other land warrants or land scrip, at
any time heretofore issued under or in pur-
suance of the provisions OF any law OF the
United States. OF their right to locate such
warrants or scrip on the public lands of
the United States, in the same manner as
if this act had not been passed. In this
form the committee will accept the amend
ment.
The senate committee on rules has or
dered a favorable report upon Senator
Edmunds motion to so amend the rules
as to allow debate upon motion to re-
consider previous vote. The report will
be called up for action Immediately to al
low debate on Senator Hawley's motion
to reconsider the vote by which the rail
road attorney bill passed.
The house committee on invalid pensions
has agreed to amalgamate the substitute
for the Blair bill pensioning disabled sol
diers with the bill to increase the rate OF
pension of soldiers who lost an arm or
leg, and to attach to the combined bills
the clause imposing an income tax to meet
the expenditure involved. The clause is
patterned after the income tax bill intro
duced in the Forty-seventh congress by
General Ewing. Statistics collected at the
time the bill was introduced Indicate that
a revenue of $63, 600, 900 per annum could
be raised in this way.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-08
Commerce to the Congo.

The certificate of incorporation OF the
United States and Congo National Emf
grafton company, of Washington has been
filed with the recorder. The object OF this
company is to run and operate a line OF
steam vessels from Baltimore to the Congo
country in Africa and intermediate places,
for the purpose OF emigration and com
merce- The capital stock is placed at So
600, 600, which may be increased to So
600, 600.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-08

The decline of the drama is probably
owing to the fact that the public never
sees but about one-tenth of play; tho
rest Is bonnet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL SUNDAY NOVEMBER %. 1885,

Kraut, hrls. 81 7o95; hsf hris, 80 rs.
Garlic, 100000 per 100. Turnins, SOC
per hustel.
FRUrT-0raugps, per hex, IS g. "a;
Lem ns, $4(d 4 90 per box. Ban MAS,
81 O(92 so per bunch.
EUTs-Cocoauuts- SO per 100. res
mus - Virginia. 6(a7c; Tennessse,
farm-ere stock 3(G4c; roasted, 2@c high
or; shelled, 10c. Almonds, 1920,
WalDu's- English, 49,, Flberts, ll(O
l2c. Pecsns-Texss, S@l0c for email
TO medium, l0@14c for large; Alkau-
az, 3@5c.
RAI'Ns-London LAYERS, So; lay
ers, So rs; California, 50; Imperial, =
PIcKLEs-In jars, pins, 05c; quarts,
81 80; half-gsllons, So rs; Rallons,$3 10 I;
loose, barrels, So 5O97; half-bsrrels,
So 1904 25; mixed. barrels, $40 80;
mixed, half.bsIrels, Sc.
FIsH-Mackerel, half-barrels, No. l,
S. 2s@5 rs; No. 2,$4 75@5; No. S,f4 %
@475; lob kit, No. l, SOC No. 9, 75c
l5.lb, No, 3, 65c. Dry herrings, fam
lily, 25c per box.
GAME-Game fsh, 5@6c.
EGas-Firm, 20922c.
PorAToKs-Northern stock, 81 900
2 10.
CIDR-New York, So 5O@7 per bar.
rel, and S. 1904 per half.barrei.
VINKGAR-l0(9l5c per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
DRUGS, PAINTN ANN OIIN.

DRUGS Quinine, P. & W., o., zoe ;
cam, 65c; New York quinine, c., Csc /:
cans, coo; b. & s. quinine, c., csc;
cans, 60c; morphine, P. &W.. boz 80 35
Or. l OF. vis'p, 81 i0;New York NOR
phina, ! OF. So 10 per O.; l or. vials,
ST. 90; clnchonid'a, or. vials, 1Sc OF s
OF. cane, l3c oz gum opium, pt 7 pound,
50 20; iodide potash, 81 so per pound,
inclusive; subnitrate bismutb, 50 20
per pound, inclusive; chlorofoIm, Acc
per p luud; blue macs, AS per pound ;
Calomel, 75c per pound; mercury, zoe
per pou d chloral hydrate, ST. SO per
pound Camphor, 27c per pound; al.
cohol, barrels, per gallon, S. %; cas-
tor oil, b. rrels, per gal on, 81 AZ
PAINTS AND 0IL-White lead, Col
lier's, 74c per pouodi 500 pound lots,
70 per p und, &c of, 10 days; South
ern white lsad, ~ per pound; 500
pound lots, &c, 2lc of, 10 davs; boiled
lnseed oil, 43c per gallon, by barrel !;
raw, 4Oc; turpenine, SS3o per gallon,
by barrel,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
GENERAL TRADE.
BREADsPUFFs.

CoRNMEAL-StaDdard, 81 2O92 % ;
pearl, s. 25@3 So; roller, 81 45.
HAY-Choice, from store, Zoe; car
load from levee or depot, $14; prime,
from store, Zoe. car load from levee
or depot, Sl2 60@l3; prairie, from
store, 45c.I car load from levee or
depot, $8 so. j" q
T. CoRN-From store, white, bic mixed,
ACC, from levee or depot; white, in
bulk, 44c; in sacks, 47c; mixed, In
bulk, 42c; In sacks, 443c. 90.
0ATs-From store, white, 300; mixed,
&c; from levee or depot, white, in
bulk, 32ic; in sacks, 36c; mixed, in
bulk, Gle; in sacks, 33c.
BRAN-From store, zoe; from levee
OF depot, $l3 80.
FLouR-From store, No. 8, 1908 % /;
family, So 5093 rs; choile, So 75G4 /;
fancy, S4@4 %; extra fancy, 81 25@
4 so; patents, S5(95 SO.
BEAEs-Nsvy, 81; medium, 81 5O@
/ rs; common, 81 rs; German millet,
81 20@1 40.
RIcE-Louisiana, 4948c; Carolina,
53@64c.
0ATNEAL-In haI-barrels, $S@9 %
from store.
ORAcKms-Soda, extra, 4Ic; soda,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
LIVE AIOOK.

GRASS CATTLE-Choice, 3@3ic; good,
Sc; fair to medium, 292Ac; scala.
wags, 1i@11c.
Hoes-C hoice, Ate; good, 4c; COM
mon, -
sHERP-ChoiCe, 40; medium, SIC /;
common, -. Choice lambs, per
pound, 41c.
KANsAs CITY, Mo November 81
The lice s Jck indicator reports: Cattle
receipt, 1850 head; shipments,
none; shippers, strong; Gamers, weak
and lower; stockers and feeding
steers strong; good TO choice, $40
30; commo1 to medium, So 500
8 90; ttoCkers, 70 25@2 IS; feeding
steers. 81 80@3 90; COWS, 81 5C@2 rs;
grass range steeIs, So 25(93 %. Hogs
Ieceiots, 9,059 head; shipments, none;
market steady, except for light, which
are weak; good to CT dice, So 500
3 90; common to medlr m, So 50(9
3 10. Sbeep-receipts, 1894 head |;
shipments, none; market steady
good to choice, 80 COOS 20; common to
medium, 81 60V92 80.
CrICA3o, LII, November 27.-The
DroperS Journal reports: Oattle-re-
ceipts, 1000 head; shipments, 1000
head; market steady; shipping steers,
$50 TO 1900 lbs, SO 25@5; s'ocksTs
and feeders, So 2O(93 40; COWS, bnlls
and mixed, 81 60@3 rs; bulk, 500
2 so; through Texss steers, 81 76(g
375; Western RANGERS strong; natiyfs
and half breede, So 1904; cows, 2 %
@3 10; Wintered Texans, 1908 rs.
Hogs-reCeipts, 24,0OO head; ship
ments, 5000; market stronger for
heayy; liOht, weak rough and mixed,
So 60Cd3 90; psckibg and shipping,
50 1904 80; light, So 66@3 30 ;skips,
81 1903 20. Sheep - receipts, 700
head; shipments, 400 head market
Glow; common tngood, So 25(94 %;
Western, 81 zoos is; Texans, sac
8 10; lambs, IS 1905. The hogs
slaughtered by packers during the
week amount d to zoos head, or
within 100000 the number packed
the same wet k last year. Receipts for
winter season. TO date exhibit most
2l4,000 lhead decrease, while ship-
mems exhibit 1890! increase. The
number Of hogs packed is 343,391 lees
than during the correfpord Dg period
last year, owing to the stock strikes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

THIS Ohicka'aw goes to White river
Tuesday evening.
THE Joe Peters is the Tuesday pack
OF for Arkansas river.
THE City OF Cairo will be down
Tuesday on her way to Vicksburg.
THD City of ViCksburg, Capt. Dan
Able, leaves at 10 O'Clock this morning
or ViCksburg. .
The Belle Memphis, Of the Anchor
Line, is announced 10 leave here to.
morrow evening for 81. Louis.
The James Lee, Capt. Claggttt,
leavee tomorrow evening for Helena
snd Friars Point. VIM. Ashford 10
her clerk.
The Chesapeake, Capt. w. p. Hall
will leave tomorrow evening for Tip
tonviile and all way points on the
upper coast. Mr.. ]. ID. Fuller 10 her
clerk.
The Ooahoma, Capt. Henry Cooper,
is the Lee Line packet leaving tomor.
row ev ring for Gold Dust, o Geo a
and all way landings. VIM. Smither
is her clerk.
TIE Kate Adams, Capt. Mark
Cheek, is the Adams Uaited States
mail packet leaving tomorrow evening
for Helena, Terrene, Arkansas Oily
and all way landings. VIM. Banker
is her clerk.
THE Desoto, Of the Memphis and
Cincinnati Packet Company, will be
In this morning, and 10 announced TO
leave here at noon today for Cairo,
Lpuisville, Cincinnati and all way
handbags on the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers. Mr.. Henry Bruce Is her clerk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
Provisions.

BUTTER - Butterine, 131@14c
creamery, 30@ $780,; dairy, 18@22ci
country butter, l5@25c.
Hoo PRoDUcTs-M Mes pork, $40;
sugar cu'ed hams, 10A@l0ac; breakfast
bacon, S4@93c; clear rib sides bacon,
73c; bacon shoulders, 7@7Sc; bulk
pork clear sides, 8bc; clear rib Mdea,
6fc; 90 days mea', &c; shoulders, 53@
54c; long clear, 5itq &c,
LARD-Terces, 6s@6lc; hsli-barrels
and kegs, 6S@63c; choice kettle, TO
7ec.
FRESH MEATS Beet, forsquarters,
4@5c; mutton, 4@6i; hind quarters
of beef, 4@6c; hogs, 6@7c.
PoULTRY-Chickeps dull; spring,
1902; old hens, so 25@2 So Tur-
keys, $8@10. Geese, 1904 Ducks, 81 so
@3; dressed chi, ktns, $202 SO per
d. zsn; dressed turkeys, lO@12lc per
pouud. .
GAME Qusils. per doz,, 81 %. squir-
rels, $l@l 25. Ducks, wild, 81 50(92.
Verison, WI ole, 5@6c; saddles, S@l0c.
CHEKsE-Prime, fats, $1,000; New
York factory, 73@8c full cream, l23c
Young America 13c.
Pics FEET.-Barrels, IS 25; half bar.
barrels, $4 25; kega, 81 %.
CHICAGO, Ill, November 27.-Pro-
visions again ruled st org, January
pork advancing to $40 CO. aud holo log
steady at arly Outside figures Casn
quotations were as follow: Mess pc h.,
so 75@9 80; LAID, s. 956 3 97l; short
rib sidee, loose, IS 35@5 80; dry
salted ell ulders, boxed, 10 1c@5 20 /;
short clear sides, boxed $5(G5 65. The
leading futurs ranged as iollowe:
P1rk-December upened at 50 so,
highest E9 80, lowest SO Is, cl1sing
a So 70; Jar usry opened at $40 go,
highest $40 60. lowest 80 so, cl' sing
at $40 55; february opened at $40 20,
highe $40 20, low 81 $40 573, clos ng
at $40 85; May opened at $40 924,
bighes' $40 9g3, lowest $40 IS, closiu &
at $40 80. Lafd-December opened
at S. IS, highest S. 974, lowest S. 95,
closing at IS q5; January opened
at So 023, highest Sc O2I, lowest 10 021,
closing at S. 02A; February opened at
So 121, highest S. l2l, lowest IS 10,
closing OF So 10. Short ribs-January
opened at IS 37a, highest IS 373, low
est So 37}, clos ng at S. 374; February
opened at S. 422, highest SIS 423, lowest
S. 374, closing at SIS 37i; March opened
at S. As, highest S. As, lowest rs As,
closing S. 45. On the Produce Ex-
change butter ruled steady; good to
extra creamery, l9@27c; coed to ex-
ira derry, iS@25c; ordinary to fair
dairy, 14@l6,. Eggs steady; fresh, 81
@22C; ice house stock, l0@19Ac.