davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-16

Azicar.-Baja en- los
derechos ......... $6b,777.62
Id. en- los derechos... 1887. 66
Caf6.-Baja en- los va
lores. ..'... ......... 216,410.s8
Id. en- los derechos." 4,l74.23
Cueros, libres. s.--Baja
en- los valores 80. 17,2O7 80
Ganado, libre,-Alza
en- los valores......... 15,4sO 90
Maderas.-~Aiza en- los
valores 900 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-16

Comparando este resultado con
ell obtenido por los mismos pro.
ductos en- igual mes de 1884, Sc
notan las siguientes diferencias en-
Diciembre de 1886:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28
Wagner's Appointment.

Maj. J. III. Wagner will take charge
of the Pension Office at Knoxville on
the LIST Of November. In replying to
demands for reconsideration of his APP
pointmcnt Secretary Lamar says
"Major Wagner was appointed upon
the recommendation OF the leading
Democrats and best citizens of Tennes-
see, of all parties, who represented him
as a man fully qualified in integrity
and character for the duties OF that po-
sition and as man endeared to the
people by consistent support during
the last twenty years of their highest
and best interest. The fact brought
out against him since his commission
was issued, that he had given an I'M
just and unwise vote for disfranchise-
ment when he was young man, not
more than twenty-one ysars OF age
immediately!after the war, when the
passions of both sides were reused ia
the highest pitch, should not now be
used to ostracize him from public trust
among people to whose rights and in,
terests he has ever since been true and
loyal. We have all been contending
that the issues Of the war and passions
growing out Of it should not be KEEP
alive ,andI donot know Of any instance
in which the precept can better be en-
forced by example than this. Boil
sides in Tennessee showed courage tt
fight. l am confident they have also
that higher quality of magnanimity
mutually to forgive"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28
Death Of State Trsasurer Thomas.

NASHVILLE, TENN, October 3D.
Major james W. Thomas State Treas
urer died at II 80 o'clock this morn
ing Of chronic dysentery. He has
been in i'll health for months, having
been absent from the capital almost
continually for the past six months.
lie will be buried tomorrow afternoon.
All the State officers are closed and
the flag at the capital is at hallmark.
Treasurer Thomas was elected twenty
months ago by the combined Demo-
cattle and Republican vote. He was
an anti-machine man, but his consci-
entious discharge Of duty has won over
many who opposed him in the legisla-
ture, and his reelection this winter
was foregone conclusion. He served
through the war in the Goth Tennessee,
afterwards entering a mercantile line
When elected treasurer, he was a
member OF the Arm OF McLester,
Thomas 4 Co,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28
Homicide i'm Claiborne.

About nine months ago, John f.
Rogers shot and killed his cousin,
James Rogers, in Claiborne county.
1t was asserted that he did it in self
defence and he was released on bail.
1t has been known that there was
considerable bitterness towards him
on the part of friends OF the deceased,
and trouble has been feared by some.
A note from Capt. William Ausmus,
at Compensation, in Claiborne county,
informs us that on the 23d inst. John
F. Rogers was shot at about 8 o'clock
in the afternoon near the line between
Campbell and Claiborne counties,
and instantly killed. He seems to
have been going along the road in
company with L. B. Edwards, when
he was fired upon by unknown par
ties with the result stated. Mr. Ed
wards says he saw the parties in am
brush, from their waists down, but
did not recognize them. The sup
position is that they were friends of
James Rogers, the man who was kill
ed by John F. Rogers as before stated.
There seemed to be no clue to the as
sassins when the note received was
written. Mr., Rogers, remains were
taken to his home on Saturday night
and buried at the family grave yard
Monday.
There seems to be an irrepressible
feud between the friends OF the two
men, now both dead, and there is dan
ger OF further trouble, = Knoxville Jour.
| nal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28
NIost Excellent.

j. Atkins, chief Of police, Knox
vile, Tenn, writes cMy family and
! are benefciaries Of your most excel
lent medicine, DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry Tor consumption; having found it
to be all that you claim for it, desire
to testify to its virtue. My friends to
whom have recommended it, praise
it at every opportunity"
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
symptoms guaranteed to cure coughs,
colds, bronchitis, asthma, Group and
every affection Of throat, chest and
lungs, Trial bottles free at NJ. A. Nc
Farland's drug store. Large size 81,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28
DENLOsRAasI
RALLY AND MEET YOUR STANDARD.
BEARER, HON. R. L. TAYLOR,

AT J0NEsB0Ro, SATURDAY, OCT. ~.
Let every Democrat in the county
come horseback md be ready to join
in q Grand Procession in honor Of the
next Governor OF Tennessee, Every
civil district is expected to organize a
company which will elect its own cap
tain and report at Dosser's woods, one
mile west of Jonesboro, on the Telfords
road, at 10 80 o'clock. The process
sion will leave this point at IL o'clock
sharp. Mounted companies from
Garter, Sullivan, Greene and Unicoi
counties will engage in the procession.
Democrats will wear a white rose or a
white rosette as a substitute. The
procession will be headed by two or
more bands of music. Companies
from Carter and Sullivan will report
at johnson City at 80, a. m. sharp,
Others will march to suit their own
convenience, so as to be at the start
ing point on time Capt. L. E. Reeves
has been selected to act as chief mar
shall, and will be assisted by the follow
ing aids r. H. DUNCAN, j. f. Mel
son, W, A. Dickinson, R. S. Patty, T
G. Wells, Fred Devault, w. B. Bow.
man, G. w. ST. John, Will Deyault
and G. ], Lyle, of Washington H
NJ. Folsom, w. G. Plummer, Geo. D
Taylor, w, P. DUNCAN, Henry RenfrC
and John Hughes, of Carter NJ. 7
Peoples, Josiah Sans, F. HI, Hannum
]. A, Hensley and w. G. Anderson, o
Unicoi. NJ. NJ. Martin, G. d, Massin
| gill, ]. H. Sanders, NJ. L. Thomas, D
Roller, D. G. Hamilton and VIM. Nc
Clellan, Jr., of Sullivan. w. E. Fra
ker, ]. M. Rush, Clay Shoun, G. G
Rankin, Ben Earnest and Sam Bax
ter, OF Greene.
Come eyerybody!l Come on horse
back, in wagons, on foot, any way, S
you come, and let this be the grandes
day for the Democracy in the histor
OF Washington county.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28

Two weeks ago we agreed that if the
Tomahawk would show us wherein we
had done injustice to Judge Butler we
would publish it's defence if it requir-
ed column Of space to do it. The
defence is considerably more than a
column but we publish every word OF
it on first page.
Why did we say that Butler sympa-
thized with the Confederacy until he
aw thatit's cause was lost? For these
reasons
When in the Legislature he voted in
1861 for the PORTER Resolutions"
which declared that if "New York
sent armed forces to the South to CO.
cree Southern States into obedience to
the Federal Government, that the peo-
pie of Tennessee would welcome them
with bloody hands to hospitable
graves"
On the 14th OF Dec. 1861 he voted
for the following resolution, in the
Confederate Legislature;
Resolyed, That it is the sense Of this
general assembly that the separation
of those States now forming the Con-
federate States Of America from the
United States is, and ought to be, f.
nal, perpetual, and irrevocable; and
that Tennessee will under no circum-
stances, entertain any proposition
from any quarter which may have for
its object the restoration or recon
struction OF the late Union on any
terms or conditions whatever.
Resolved, That Tennessee pledges
herself to herself and to her sister
States of the Confederacy that she will
stand by them throughout the strug-
gle; that she will contribute all the
means which her resources will sup
ply, so far as may be necessary, to the
support of the common cause, and will
not consent to lay down arms until
peace is established on the basis Of
the foregoing resolutions,
On the 18th of March, 1862, lie yot-
ed for a resolution requesting the
Confederate Congress to appropriate
money to build road to copper mines
in Polk county, because they were the
s'only mines in condition to furnish
copper which was indispensable fol
military purposes"
These are his public aets as shown
by the public records, and are more
reliable than alledged letters that he
may or may not have written.
A., arsdn,n;c ofdinhfheria Is maxine
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28

The famous fat Heeter baby died at
its home near Trenton, this county,
Sunday night. It was twenty months
old and weighed So pounds. The
child measured SO inches around the
chest, 40 at the waist and rs inches
around the singh. Up 10 last night IL
had enjoyed perfect health and was
always exceedingly good-natured. A
fatty substance had grown around the
heart, which is supposed to have
caused it's death. It had always been
an object Of great curiosity, and peo-
pie came for miles around to see the fat
Heeeer baby.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28
PROCL AVIATION.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

N AsltNllLE, L ENN.
WHEREAS, The Forty Fourth Gener-
al Assembly Of the State Of Tennessee,
at its regular session OF 1885, and on
the 90th day OF March, 1885, by joint
resolution which was agreed to by
both the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, did propose an amendment
to the Constitution OF the State and
whereas the Constitution, Article XI,
Section 3, requires said proposed
amendment to be referred to the Gen
eral Assembly next to be chosen. by
which General Assembly it shall be
agreed to by two-thirds Of all the
members elected to each House, be-
fore being submitted to "a direct vote
Of the people; and whereas it is re-
quired by law that said proposed
amendment shall be published for six
months previous to the time of making
such choice of the next General AS
sembly:
Now therefore, /, WIN. B. BATE, Gov
ernor of the State Of Tennessee, do
hereby cause to be published the said
proposed amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the State OF Tennessee, which
is as follows. To add as Section (18)
eighteen, Article (11) eleven, of said
Constitution the following:
SECTION IS. No person shall man.
ufacture for SALE or sell, or keep fol-
sale, as a beverage, any intoxicating
liquors whatever, including wine, ale
and beer. The General Assembly
shall by law prescribe regulations for
the enforcement of the prohibition
herein contained, and shall thereby
provide suitable penalties for the vic
lation OF the provisions hereof"
| In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused to be al
fixed the great seal Of the State o
| Tennessee.
| Done at the city of Nashville, thi
Goth day of April,in the year of ourLorC
one thousand eight hundred ant
eighty-six, of the Independence Of tn
United States the one hundred an,
tenth.
VIM. B. BATE,
! ( Gov. Of Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 26.-Atha
Thomas, Of Franklin, will be appointed
state treasurer tomorrow by the gov
ernor. Eewas the deceased treasur-
er's predecessor and is now Bates APP
pointed state railroad assessor. 1t ia
stated on good authority that Maj.
Thomas dying request to Bate was
that M. F. House, his clerk and also
the clerk under Atha Thomas, be APP
pointed to fill the unexpired term.
The late treasurer was buried to-day.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28

The Tomahawk says White wore out
the old charges he is now making
against Butler, in 1870 when they ran
for Congress.
Butler was indicted for conspiracy
to defraud the Government in the
Sugg Fort matter in 1875. Reconcile
your statements if you can.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28

The Republicans are scared about
Wagner and have put Col. Thos. II.
Reeves out as his substitute to answer
Harr. Wonder if he will want sub
stitute in the legislature, if elected?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28

The Tomahapk and Republican
think it fraud to frank Buffers ca
detship record through the mails.
Why not have the guilty parties in
dicted?
If it hurts, grin and bear it, and
don't try to deceive the people by tell
ing them something that you know is
not true.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28

Do you think Hon. R. R. Butler a
suitable man to represent you in Con-
gress?
James A. Garfield did not think he
was. Jno. A. Logan did not think he
was. May be you know better than
they.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28

Malariai The very mention of It Is q
nightmarel Whoever has suffered from
this blighting disease knows what
dread scourge it is, and how it seems
almost impossible to eradicate t from
the system. SMITHS BILE BEANS
will most surely destroy the germs OF
Malaria, and afford permanent relief.
Dose, one bean. 25 cents per bottle.
For sale by all druggists and dealers in
medicine, or sent postpaid on receipt Of
price, to any part Of the country.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28

The Greeneville Republican, ought
to be very careful how it abuses the
rebels, or it may have the Republican
candidate for Floater down on it..
You'd better hush, honey.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28

Do you want Congressman, who,
while in Congress was voted expelled
by majority and censured by all OF
his Congressional associates, and who
was three times indicted in the crimi-
nal courts of the capital of the nation,
while member of CongressH
II you do, all right.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28

The Republican says that the cadet
shin record is an ante bellum record
over twenty-one years old.
Oh, Lord, how this world is given to
lying.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28

The substitute was badly crippled in
the engagement at Greenwood. Send
him to the hospital and bring out
Jesse Hartman.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28

If your candidate can't meet the IS
sues take him off the track.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28

Thirsty people in Atlanta, Ga, who
cannot afford to import whiskey in
jugs, buy alcohol and dilute it for
drinks.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28

An epidemic ofdiphtheria is making
sad havoc at Rushford, \. y.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-10-28
Vote for Bob.

Don't forget Ike.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
CE1!y AND PRODUCE MARKETS
rr,ruers or Srw.YJRx DEALINGS.

FEATURES or NETWORK DEALiNt@
The whca' and corn markets presented dc-
cGrd coY,r yoscrnay Ia point VI noNity. put 'heS
were niise In being weak. Wheat showed surir'S"S
iud scrrer to u co.mLipatpn OF favorable conditions
,rh "A. decline Of 500 coo bushels In the visioi"
SUPPLY ana the announcement that including the la'e
purchases on Monday tho export engagements Tor that
day aggregated 100000 bushels. In addition 10 this
tliero heavy exports yesterday, tho SAFES
reaching over 10000 bushels Yet tho
fnct OF nne weather at tho west
and lower markets abroad uullhed these bu1sh III
furnces aud epot lots declined III cent The options
opened weak and fell ~ "a cent nnd though there was
ray OF nearly the .ul Dimensions Ot the ial the mar
kct went back again TO the bottom figures. Inc maj
prices only shade above the lowest ana inc cioH
was barely steady. June was of Is at 81 JAY ana
August . at s72s aud s7is respectively sepembcr .
I cent at ol5s cents. Corn was ex,
iremcly dull, with of p cent Tho options
for May down cent at 472 hut the oher months
"nlys trife lower ut AGE for June 4C'2 ior july
and 1G3I cents FOR August There was more business
doing In oats though not for export; cash lots weie
I2al cent better. The options we're quiet, Win VIII.
sumo Improvement In price. ending ss fohows'
MAY. 35i2; June. 35s; july. 34's; and August; 3Zt
cents. Lard was duh and az points easier AZ ioio"s
June s6 20 July. SO q: August, So 81; September
80 40; and October, 70 AZ. ~ .
The receipts or grain New York. Baltimore. Pacc-
phti aud Boston yesterday were ~ follows: Whea.
10i.5s5 bushels corn. 15896S bushels; oats. l0gl92
barrels. At Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Louis the ar
rivals We're: Wheat, 1854 bushels: corn. a'd03
bushels oats. 253.0Jf bushels total grain, 3oO,c' -
bushels; -four. 20.90J barrels
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
II. PAUL AND DULUTH RAIgOAD COMPANY.
OFFICE OV The SECR. TAhY
ST PAUL. MIN. May Y, l7SG.
10 TIE STOCK HOLDERS OLE TILE 81

-
L PAUL AND DULUTH RAILROAD COMPANY.
GENrFHEN: The following resolution adopted by the
Board Of - rcyto- OF the Paul and Dulu Railroad ON
pany a meeting duly called, held this day. and which
quorum present Will De presented to The stock O.ders
The ANIMAL meeting 10 bo held ia this city the
Of June next. ior their approval OF rejection:
Whereas In order TO enable This company moro efficiently
TO meet pc and The steadily Increasing demands Of
business. 10 l. in the Judgment O this 30 r desirable that
tempo change shOdd be made IN tie application OF the
income OF The company said application Is prescribed
the Plan of sale Purchase and keOrganiIat On" finally
Effected June - lH7 and NAT The change -hOud be
not 10 be detrimental 10 either class OF the stock company
and
Whereas II appears thai les million dollars
VIII be needed 10 make The Improvement. suggested in tie
annual report OF the Board for the lS- and which
in The Boards opinion highly important for the interests Of
the company therefore,
Resolved That At the meeting Of the stockholders OF
company TO be held the Isl of tcen,uDg month OF June,
The sic CIAOdcrs De requested 10 vote the
following changes in said Plan OF sale Purchase
ganiza on. Of IA notice shall bc newspapers
81. Paul, New York and Philadelphia. 10 wit:
FrstIhe Board OF Directors shall have authority 10
pend the purchase drawing of preferred stock and Apply
The net proceeds from stumpagc and the sale lands
dWcd III pay ING dividend. upon preferred stock TO such inn
additions and bceThcns
ts peut tey shall deem 'csslry FOR the fl and
efficient operation of the road.
ScrOnG.hr Board shall have
dividends upon Ike stock g. per
ever the net earnings OF the RAILROAD shall be found
rant
1hr-ny surplus Of earnings of the railroad which
after paying dividend of seven per upcn
the preferred siock and Ike dividend upon the
stock shall be 'dcd equally upon ,he two classes
FOnrhouch suspension Of the application Of the net in
couPsh The necessary Improvements additions and
mcns.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 19 tSpecaD. When June
wheat went from 20 "a cents down to 10 cents without
stop aud In an hour tho settling clerks book
keepers and floor messengers with the little round tin
badges, who have been selling wheat short were sur
prised. This - cents FOR June Is tho lowest yet The
decrease !n the visible supply OF wheat and the decrease
in the local stocks OF and wheat were surprisingly
large July got to 367sd37 aud kept there for
while. then went up cent 1t WAS part OF the gossip
to-day that Yerkes Co. sold large stock OF wheat for
the account of ira Holmes The figures were put away
10 make the story interesting putting them as
high as 100000 bushels. John Cuiahy was largo
seller Of wheat to-day Tho 2;30 close was June wheat
75li cents; June corn, 3G3s cents; Juno OATS Zsi4
cents; June lard $5 05 ana June pork 50 77ig
"ruts" on June wheat sold this afternoon at 14+
cents; "calls" on June wheat sold at 7J6s cents
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
THE PETPOLEUM MARKET.

There was an old time excitement in the cer-
tifcate market ard break OF nearly cents In the
price yesterday, due mainly to the failure OF popular
and weknovn bull operator The total transactions for
the day nearly 13OOOCOO barrels anu at times
in the morning the decentralization Of trading was COM
pete First prices 707sG71 cents but the reports
Barre .well, in the Washington field speedily
softened the market TO 20 cents o me ne
long oil tho market and after sudden break to 6s
cents there was perfect turmoil OF e1,rment' wn
With the heavy sales under the rule for account OF the
suspended firm or Craig Il Iowre at the West and 9l
have greater It for liberal purchases to
short contracts and many by investors VINO are
ready buy such sharp breaks The market closed
lis cent above tho lowest point Of the day aud
down 3's cents from Monday night aud ole cents
which prevailed the close probably due more to
an un wieldy ong interest time, there has
been liquidation of large short interest and anerVous
market for Some days will be surprising. Late ad
Vices from tho Washington led less bearish than
tho early DISPATCHES but heavy yield IN production
frouted The magnitude of Craig Lowries operations
was not generally suspected before tne iaure' the
public and private settlements involved ht all the
oil exchanges east ard west are put by conserya'
tive estmates at close to S'ooo'oyo 1@arrls; "ats
may be .igniicant in the future, thou Gh there is
than complication Ill the Immediate outlook. with
crude oil In the sixties, however selling short Is the at
vice conservative broker thinks OF Suggesting TO
his The market closed unsettled rather thah
weak A., o.
solid ted Exchange were as follows
Opcnng g............ ZOE Observation-Disclosures. 66l2
Highest ..............71 Final. ..........-. 6las
sales
Refined oil reduced le cent per gallon 10 1le cents
here and at Philadelphia aud Baltimore.
Un. CITY. Penn. Mty ls-Crlt' Ou-Nltolal Tran
cit Certificates opened at 70l9 anI closet at Ga;
highest price, 7Ol2 price. 50; sales, 3.s72o00
barrels shipments. s3,0l5 barrels: charters. 49,OS7
barrels ceaauces 64O 900 barrels, runs. 1861 bar
rcls.
BRADFORD Penn, May 1S-Crule Oll-National Tran
sit Certificates openct at 70I and closed at 677s;
highest price. 7Olii lowest pricc, &C; clearances
loss 900 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

y, vsAA. A. Il r. r. 2 Co ,dSS Lessee eur WEST
SHORE of THE WObLDFAMtp HtDS - hl.ES4'
AID TMkoUdH BEAUrlftt VALLEY OF TIM
On and after March 2l 1856 trains will leave West AID
ST. station - follows -, - .,,. ,oo, -, r.u..
North River inmates earlier than from foot of West
Detroit and Chicago ssoa H., $780, $50 p H. soepers
w ~ "Souls, 900, 'slop. H. slsepers through.
Bufialo Rochester. Suspensop Brlise Niagara Fails G3
b.. 500 .slo M ssepSrs and arayt3s room ears
highland, Pokeepse and Kingston, '!lO $50 llsS No
10, .l2;,0 m. and 800 NJ for Kingston. ~,
saugerties and Albany, 'lilO $50 ll26A a . $50. oo"
Gsts. & M 4 TO- $50, iis5aRi ZAP. .s;ioE@ .7,o
Traastons West Point, Cornwall and Sewpurg. %7loi
.e39. 'i0lo 1928 NJ 500. 10 $40 .iio p n' and
$50 IN tor Cra Rston's, Cornw su and Ne"b1rs
For Montreal aPa Canada East 200 1901 ,o ~ m. rronta
.bsy. iDaiy except saturday o'Aer trans 1A' 'ASs''
,dss aor "oo or Information Apply a. ohee. YrOo.yos
loo, Of NewYPtwS Vest Shore Stations s 60, os
rroadwsS, and loot 81 iay st. Nor,n River westeott5
will aud cheek baggage from hotels anu res"
dehcea Orders Os left at uehSSt cgiesh vrr
$50 Brosdway General Passenger Age NJ
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

BALTIMORE. Nav i8-Cott)D qucti Mdding. Csc, Flour
auct Howard Western SUPER 81 JGs5 o. do
Extra - ll0si -. ID ia nlH ~ % Gsi 10 ut5y Nis
81 ODds4 20 PdtaDssO Flnlv. s5 -; do suDerlauys
Patent 50 SO. Wbest-Southern dun: Western easier
southern Red So % syci 90. Amber. 80 e9lc: 30 l
Mary and IS qo Western Winter Red SPOT 80 =
aSGc May. laDs6c.: August. IS 5odSJc. COrn-South
erD steady: Western steady and duh southern White
"a - Sci Yellow. 441isc. Western Mixed spot ~
a I7ac. 4J 6Ib1c; June. 4l's~+1 'rci steamer.
43L64lc. steady Guiet southern. @90 c.;
western White. 4O142ca Aflxec- 3SD3ic.. POM
syvania. 4On42c aye nrm 72@7}c. Provision,
duI ana uuet PORK. 80 6OUlO6l trelghts To Law
erpool Der steamer Cotton. Sd four $; gr2u S,26
Kccclps- $500 Dbls Wheat 10000 Dsh Corn 1OpOO
Dnsn oats 5000 Rye lOD busn shipments .tloir
300 bbs. Corn. $4,000 OusL saies-"heaL Z3'oOo
bush: Corn. 21.0OO ousn.