davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18
A COWARDLY CUR.
The Way Michael osyItt Spoke Of o'Donosan
Rosa 10 Q Friend.

The Way Michael oavItt Spoke Of o'Donovan
Rosa TO Q Friend.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE crosse examine
ton Of Patrick Delaney WAS resumed be-
sumed before the Parnell commission to-
day. The witness persisted In declaring
he saw Boyton point out TO the lnvincible.
Brady, the chairman OF the prison board,
Bourke, for assassination. On cross-exam-
ination by Michael Davltt, Delaney said he
was positive he had often seen Davtt IN
company with Dan Curly, although he
could not fix dates. Attorney Webster
showed the correspondence between Matt
Harris and Michael Davitt with reference
~ land agitation. The only letter that at.
tracted Interest was one from Davitt 10
Harris, written In New York, In which
Dayitt said: "Perhaps you are not aware
that John OLeary Is here. He came from
Paris to upset my land league endeavors.
He will go back a wiser though sadder
man. He Is supported by nobody save a
few b0sth0ods, following that blatant ass,
Rosa. The nationalsts on this side are
c0mm0n-sense men. R0ssa will achieve
more success upon your side than upon
this. He IL cowardly, low ruflian, who
has not the courage ~ resent an insult Of.
fered him In the Herald. He has not suf-
ficlent courage 10 set fire 10 British hay
stack. DO your. utmost TO keep the people
within bounds"
Justice Hannen asked II the letters OF
Parnell would be shown 10 the Parnellite
counsel. Attorney General Webster re-
fused 10 be pinned 10 definite time for the
production OF the letters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18
THE FAlRCHILD ROMANCE.
Sensational Developments In q Contest for
Property In Chicago Court.

Sensational Developments In q Contest for
Property In a Chicago court.
CHICAGO, Jan. l7.-There was strange
disclosure to-day In the case Of old Mrs.
Naomi Fairchild, who claims 10 be the
widow OF wealthy supposed bachelor
lumberman, Walter 5. Babcock, who was
mysteriously murdered last year at the
house Of Miss Sarah Dodge In Gardner,
iii. Mrs. Fairchlld has been trying through
the probate court here to secure share OF
Babcock's estate, and had almost conclusive
ly shown that Babcock actually did secretly
sustain marital relations with her and has
attempted TO prove that when she was
In an apparently dying condition Babcock
was married to her by Rev. Mr.. Burns. Q
Methodist minister. The testimony OF the
clergyman left no doubt that wedding
under the circumstances described had
taken place. To-day Mrs. Julia Bratton,
sister OF Mrs Fairchild, was ON the stand
and the fact crept out that the minister at
her marriage was the same Rev. MT.
Burns. Cross-questioning soon developed
the fact that In every detail OF time. place
and manner the Bratton wedding was
Identical with the alleged marriage OF
Mrs. Fairchild TO Col. Babcock. The trial
was at once adjourned and the opinion 10
that Mrs. Fairchlld's case has fallen fat
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18
THE WEATHER.
Temperature Yesterday at Helena and al
Various Other Points In the Northwest.

Temperature Yesterday at Helena and al
Various Other Points In the Northwest.
The temperature In Helena yesterday, as
shown by X. ). Hale n Co.'s Yale College
observatory thermometer, was as follows:
7 a. m, II degrees above zero; noon. q
above, 9 p. m, 10 above; 10 p. m, 10 above.
Dispatches 10 the INDEPENDENT last
evening show the following conditions st
the points named ct o o'clock:
Butte-CleAr, calm, 10 above.
phillpsburg--Cloudy and calm, - above.
Anaconda--CleAr, calm, above.
Marysville-Cloud, calm, is above.
Fort Shaw-Clear, calm, 26 above.
Fort Bent0n-CleRr, calm, above.
Fort AssInaboine-Cloudy and calm. II
above. = -. n =
Battle Greek. N W. T.-cieAr, cain
8 above.
Mandan-Clear, calm, 8 above.
Glendive-Clear, calm, . above.
Miles City-Clear, calm, 10 above.
Billings-Clear, calm, % above.
Big Timber-CleAr, calm, Is above.
Livingst0n-Clear, calm. 30 above.
Bozeman-Clesr, calm, 90 above.
MISUNDERSTANDING. calm. 20 above.
Deer Lodge-Cloudy, calm, Is above.
Great Falls-Clear, cool, calm, . above.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18
Found On the Track

BozEnAs. Jan. l7.-ISpecial to the In
DEPENDENT THE body of an unknown
man was found to-day near the Northern
Pacific track, four miles east Of Belgrade.
Papers were found on his person indIcat.
ing the name Of the deceased was Joseph
Lee, and that he worked As q miner at
Philipsburg recently. The coroner's jury
still have the case under advisement and
other witnesses are expected from dis.
lance. No conclusion as 10 the cause OF
death has been reached.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18
Burns Birthday.

The Caledonlan club held n meeting last
night and completed the necessary prepar-
atoms for the proper observance OF Burns
birthday, Jan. rs A banquet and bali will
be given at Assembly hall, commencing at
8 o'clock. Col. Sanders will be the orator
OF the evening. Speeches are also expected
from Judges Mcconnell and Galbraith, and
Hon. l. ID. McCutcheon. Prof. Beggs'
class OF children will dance Scotch dances
while the company Is assembling. After
the banquet the dance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18
HARRIS0N'S ADVISERS.
Visitors From the South diving the President.
Elect Pointers on Politics.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. I7.-Gen. Harrison
had an unusually large number Of callers
to-day, both from out Of town and at home.
A prominent southern visitor was Capt K.
w. Ward, OF North Carolina, son OF Gen.
w. t. Ward, who was for time the CON-
mander OF the division TO which Gen. Har-
rison's brigade was attached. Capt Ward
Is an antl-Mahone man and came rs rep
resentatiye Of the North Carolina republl.
cans to tell the president-elect bis people
preferred x-Congressman Dockery 10 Gen.
Mahone Col. X. ID. FAKE, OF Macon,
Ca, arrived this evening and will be
joined tonight by Col. A. +. Burke,
OF Savannah and DIR. G. w. Arnold, OF
Albany, Ga. They will confer with Gen.
Harrison tomorrow Oh southern politics.
A story has been going the rounds
OF the press purportlng 10 give an
account OF Mrs. Harrison being snubbed
by Mrs. Blaine on special occasion at the
White House during President Garfield's )
administration. IL Is reliably learned TO-
day there Is no truth In this story, which
certainly does Mrs. Blaine cruel injustice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18
AN ORIENTAL BANQUET.
wang Dung. . San Francisco Lawyer. Enter.
tained IN Helena.

taIned IN Helena.
Chinatown was q blaze OF glory last
night A distinguished visitor was present.
and royal feast had been spread for his
entertainment, in the banquet room over
Won Chungs store on south Main street
The visitor Is no less parsonage than
Wang Dung, the head OF the legal Chinese
lights IN San Francisco. He is In Montana
TO adjust differences among his country
men and will remain In Helena and vicinity
tor several days. When Wong Chung
learned OF Wang Dung's proposed visit 4
banquet was determined upon and invita-
tions were sent 10 the leading Chinese citi-
zens OF the city to meet their illustrlOus
countryman and toss with him the
giddy ch0p-stlck In the air. sip
tea, and whisky, and hit the pipe
occasionally. Covers were laid for
nifty guests and every seat was occupied.
China Tom was the toast master and In
opening the hash exercises made q witty
and pleasing address, which wreathed
many a brown face In smiles. Wang
Dung also made an eloquent 0f-hand
speech. The company sat down at 3 O'Clock
and arose-those that could-at midnight
The menu was printed on yellow satin and
were distributed as souvenirs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18
AMONG THE RAILROADS.


What May BE Done within the year-osrerai
Notes.
When the Montana Central road entered
Butte II was understood by the contract
originally drawn between the Union Pa
cific and Northern Pacific that the Mon
tana Union agreement might at the pleas
ure Of the Union Pacific be Withdrawn.
Tho Montana Central has entered Butte,
but the agreement is still In force, although
II is obvious that the Montana Union, ever
since the time the new road entered, has In
no way accommodated rs northern ad-
versary In the matter OF time schedules ct
Garrison, instead, II has done everything 70
facilitate transportation foF the Montana
Central BY making connec'on both vaysv
north and south. Soon u Northern Pa
cifc. however, by its 0Allstln and Boulder
line Will have direct communication with
the Union Pacihc, which controls nc
actions Of the Montana Union.
The Union Pacific, nevertheless, has not
been Idle the past summer, but has had
two lines staked out westward, one from
stuart TO Missoula, through the Bitter
Root valley, and the other from Garrison
TO Missoula, psraileling the Northern Pa
cific for some distance. The Oregon Rail-
way a Navigation company also has q line
projected westward, through the Ceur
d 'Alenes, and on to Missoula- In the
event OF the two roads coming TO any
Misunderstanding, which is highly probs-
BILE, especially on the part OF the Union
Pacific, great railroad building boom
may be looked for this year. The
.. X. Il N. Is said to be controlled by the
| Irnion Pacific now as tha Northarn pa
never signed the lease rendered II year
and half ago. In view OF this IL looks
| plausible that In the near future the Union
Pacific will be linked 10 the o. X. &. N,
| making another great ttranscontinental sys-
tenn. The Montana Central will not, IL Is
reliably stated, do any building this year,
unless IL may be a branch 10 the Belt
pend to large extent on the mineral de-
velopments made there within the next six
months.
| ABOUT DICKINSON.
Since Mr.. Law has assumed charge Of
the Montana Union. vice Mr. Dickinson,
there are many rumors afioat as TO where
the latter gentleman will be assigned. The
report that he will take the management OF
the contemplated Anaconda line from
Butte Is not believed here A gentleman
prominently identified with the Montana
Central, remarked yesterday: "Mr. Dick
inson has few equals In this western c0un-
try as q railroad man; he Is alert, sagac-
ious and faithful servant and think any
man lab0ring under the many disadvan-
tages he has, since he took hold OF the
Montana Union, would have rendered his
resignation long ago. AS TO where he will
20 next ! am not at liberty TO say, but
/ caa tell you this much about Mr.. Dickin-
| son, Ii Is not what position he can get, but
| what one he will acceptn Aa IN whether
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE examine
ton Of Sewall. consul-general at Samoa,
BY the senate committee on foreign rela-
tions, has been practically concluded, but
he is held here to await the printing OF hi.
testimony, when he may be recalled on
Sewall Is deeply Interested In the Samoan
situation and is anxious 10 return 10 hii
post but Is more anxious that the people OF
the United States shall arouse themselves
to an Intelligent appreciation OF the import
ance OF maintaining the Independence OF
the Islands In order that this country may
maintain It's interest there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. i7.-Judge Advocate
David q. Swain, under sentence Of sus-
pension from duty, appeared before the
army retiring board for examination for re-
tirement In obedience TO an order from the
secretary OF war. Swain stated that he
had requested the president TO restore him
10 his former status, after which he would
be willing, but he didn't care 10 be exam
iDed before being pardoned. The physi-
clans stated 10 the board he had indica-
tions OF kidney disease which would unfit
him for active duty, but asked more time
for investigation.
Gen. Grosyenor, OF Ohio, who acted as
counsel for Gen. Swain 1T the court mar
tial and who has looked after his clients
Interests ever since the conclusion OF the
trial, said to-day the order directing Gen.
Swain 10 appear before the board and be
examined for retirement was ct Gea.
SWANS request aud with his full concur
renee. His friends considered this move
ment, so far as II had In view the remIssIon
OF the court martial sentance and the gen.
erals retirementon half pay, a. In the best
interest OF Gen. Swain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18
An Aid TO the Panama Canal.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE bankruptcy bill
was passed by the senate today. The
measure has a special interest at the pres.
ent time, because il enables the Panama
Canal company 70 convert the old 0fgani-
zAtiOD into new concern.
The Banque Parisienne has assumed the
entire cost OF the Issue and constitution OF
the new Panama Canal company, but II
stipulates thAt on the opening OF the canal
the bOndh0lderE shall receive annually
per cent OF the net profits. No doubt Is
entertained that the meeting 10 be held on
the 18th Inst will approve the scheme. II
proxies hre not obtained the old company
will be Judiclally wound up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18

IhE noNHhs
After the transaction OF unImportant
business the house resumed consideration
OF the territorial bills. Mcdonald, Mime
sofa, thought all the territories referred TO
IN the omnibus bill were ready for admls-
sion. Adams, Illinois, characterized the
omnibus bill as transpareIt subterfuge
Under Il the people OF the territories would
not obtain a single substantial advantage
which they could not obtain II not passed.
while the defeat OF the senate bill would
have the practical effect Of continuing for
another year the outrage on the people Of
Dakota
GrOsyenor, Ohio, said the object Of the
omnibus bill was TO delay the admission OF
Dakota Admit Dakota under the senate
bill, then consider the claims OF the other
territories.
On motion Of Clifford, Dakota. an amend
ment was adopted granting 10000 acres
for the support OF an agricultural college
In the state OF Dakota; the senate bill
amendment was also adopted providing the
lands sold for common school purposes
shall not be sold for less than $40 an acre.
The salary OF the district judges was 10.
duced from 81, 600 10 SS 500. April y, 1889,
Is fixed as the date for an election 10 be
held % decide the question OF the accept.
ance OF boundaries and the name OF the
new state. On motion OF Clifford the
amendment was agreed 10 providing at
this election state officers be elected, and
also two members OF congress.
rhe reading OF the senate bill having
been completed, Springer moved 10 strike
out all after the enacting clause and sub
stitute the omnibus bill Burrows, Miehl-
gan, raised point OF order against the sub
stitute. The speaker sustained the point
OF order, and ruled the substitute out
Springer then moved 10 strike out the en-
acting clause and intert house bill No. 3, 466
with certain amendments. The speaker
ruled this not In order, and said all the gem
tleman had the right 10 do was 10 offer as q
substitute for the senate bill house
bill No. S,466 Mr.. Springer there
upon offered that bill as a substitute
House bill No. s,t66 was then received as
the substitute, and Springer asked unani-
nous consent that the previous substitute
offered by him (the one providing for the
division OF Dakota) be considered In It's
stead. The speaker pro TEN. (Cox) sub
mltted the request, and there being no OBJ
lection, so stated. Subsequently the ques-
ton arose as 10 whether this consent had
been granted, but no record OF the transac-
ton appeared In the official notes, and
much confusion ensued. but finally consent
was again given. Mcdonald, Minnesota,
then offered his substitute for Springer's
proposition this emb0dies the principal
features OF the omnibus billy, except thai IL
provides for the immediate admission OF
South Dakota. Pending its reading the
house adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18
Wyoming Land Decision.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE secretary
of the interior has rendered decision In
the case Of }. X. Martin, guardian OF Cal
win james, and the City of Cheyenne,
Wyo, versus Frances Nolan. The land
involved lies near Cheyenne and is used
for water works. The decision sustalns
that OF the commissioner OF the general
land Office rejecting Nolan's pre-emptlon
application, but leaves the claim of Chey-
enne undetermined.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18
RAILROAD NOTES.
Supreme Court.

The case OF Isaac ID. Hunton VS.. John Il.
Lloyd was argued yesterday. In the case
OF the Territory VS.. Laun the court sus-
tanned the judgment OF the lower court.
Laun was charged with stealing cattle by
his partner and In the district court In Sill
yer Bow county the question Of partner
ship became involved In the transaction.
Judge DeWolfe ordered acquittal and yes
terday the supreme court affirmed this de-
not steal from another and II Laun dis
posed OF any cattle he had right 20 Il be-
Ing his property. Mcbride and Haldorn
appeared for Laun and Dewitt and Cullen
for the territory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18
sanaiorial El.oilons

LANSING, Jan. l7.-In joint convention
yesterday James Mcmillan was elected
United States senator.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 1.-THE republicans OF
the Minnesota legislature met In caucus 10
night 10 select senator 70 succeed ID. NJ.
Sabin, and nominated Gen. Washburn, OF
Minneapolis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18

Missoula Gazette: The many friends
and patrons OF the Ferris Mercantile COM
pany will be pleased 10 learn that the re-
cent business complications which threat
ened 10 close up the business OF that firm
have been adjusted and that everything Is
running smoothly again.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18
Must We Mhln aarmanx Q

WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-Secretary Whit
ney says the state department has done all
II can In the Samoan matter. IL now rests
with congress-, which alone has the power
10 declare war
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18

PIrTsBURG, Jan. l7.-H. II. Voight
former cashier OF the Farmers Il Mechan-
les bank OF this city, was arrested 10 night
charged by the officers OF the bank with
embezzlement, perjury and falsifylng ac-
counts. The bank failed In September last
with liabilities OF S25O,OO0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18

MUsruH, Jan. l7.-Mme. Di Murska, the
singer, died here to-day In extreme pow
erty. Her daughter, who was heart broken
at the loss OF her mother, committed sui
eide by taking poison.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18
Badly Ernxan

man named Henry Meyers is at st.
Psters hospital with his hands and feet
badly frozen and amputation may be
necessary. lie comes from Jay Gould and
from his statement laid In the snow five
days. having left Jay Gould the It'll and
reached Marysvtlle the 18th.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18
oh.nes to os, . French ooos

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE emperor has or
dered the dismissal Of all the French cooks
In theNpalaee. They will be replaced with
Germans.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-18

without reaching vote the senate went
Into executive session and soon adjourned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEALS TUESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1885,

IrIv roro a. .,.,,y
red cash otn ,Io MI, 5"ia OF o 9 =,
and closed o9iImo9a Inc go a. sVoIo oG.
JuIv sGi<6s ~ t%,gL2sei s yIie' 'i|4' "SAeo
earn mi a. ~, Jiose9 9o>4I. ". .,
ooSEGa1oa%c. Ju. oiose1 oo sDaai ~ casi
62ST2c ciosa5 9osIayi ayyAgLo'so' May o-|s
Oats.Entirely ne neglected Ss there being no
Pc NoiL u.' he ior Sasi or IutuIes. IN.
uay 900 Ia ooiiisi NO. = cash, i'c oid'
BorlevDNo solos
~, o"iNs' $1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
monsehoid snppIics.

FRur-stcady. Oranges, :5OO@5:5O per
bril- $1,000 go per box. Lemons, 5000
$50 per box. Bananas, Sl.50@2hO per bunch.
Grapes Malaga, SG00d90O. Dates. 7dSc.
ArrLEs-Sl. o0G225 perhrl Dried apples
iC5c per No. from store. Dried peaches a.
Be-. from store.
GAur-Qrail II O0al.25 per doz: squirrels,
75c per doz rabbits, SlODml2 % per doZ, wild
turkeys, jOd73c Cach wood duck, $1,000
10 per doz. teal S225a250 per doz. NAL
lard $2.25@2 so per doz Venison saddles. :
Ml0o per 10. whole deer, ittjc per 10, opos-
sum, ijBiuc; dressed coon, lOtt35c.
Brr1R-li uttcrinc l5c; creamery, 35a3Sc.
dairy, 2lm2r. country butter, 10000,
NmEAmr,-Onions, SlNHl75 per brl.
Cabbage loose 5G5c. kmut per brl. =. M
WhU1 half brl, S2ONH2JO Garlic, SOC per
lp( Carrots, S&uo93 50 per brl Bccts, $50
M27A per hrl Pdr,nlp-, 500 per brl.
Hor-cmlish SA0Noijo per brl.
Crw-oark, SdS0 per brl and $50 per
half brl.
NiNwAR-pcr gal. lOdl2c
Esvs-nllL Boxes lSc, cases, iic.
RusNs-loudon Layers, $50 California,
S..2 Per box.
if,sii,-Bils - n. half brls, sL00.
pglWN-t h,CAcu> young S2md2 25
m.NtA S1.S.t2s5 hens, - jo13.UG tur,
KEYS young SGpaAOt old Ssundl2.OO-
cotsc. SSssaA N, ducks, SAVdAJo, dressed
turkeys l2algc per pound. hens 8 jOa 500
chickens FL int2,uN geese, SI.VWdj.Oo.
Nvr,-CucOanuis. $500 per LOO. Peanuts,
Nugium. isHf'sc. Tennessee farmers
,iotk. snSr. pastc,l, i.c higher shelled,
MI. she white. &c. Spanish, SC. Pccans,
T,Nrs, old, 59>c. Italian chestnuts, 100
~ SO.
Potrors-Firm. si.JOG2OO per bri; sl,s,
ssNa1tc. Utah. SiGtpOc per hu; sweet 81
per hrl.
FEr.u isH-BuHalo, lCt2c per ID; cat, &c
per 10. Gamc-rcrch. trout etc, 5gsc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

New YoRK, Jan. i.-Coffee-Options
opened steady at partly points down and
closed steady at 3 points above Saturday;
light business. Sales, ~, $50 bags including:
January, Sl535dl5.lO; February, March and
April. Sl5 l56gl5.35; May. So l0Gll5 As; June,
sl5. 2OCsl5.i0: July, $3.50 August, Sl5.2j@
1895, Soptembef, Sl535Gtl5.55; October,
sl555@lj.6O December 5000. Spot Rio
Dull fair cargocs lie.
Sugar-Raw, nominal; refined quiet and
steady.
Molnsscs-Foreign nominal 800 tcst
PIC; sales new crop Cuba NJ 22d2Sc; New Or
leans open kettle, prime 10 choice, 35@ i3c
Rice-Quiet and firm.
CINcINNArI, o., Jan. 4.-Whisky-Steady;
sales, l,s27 barrels of finished goods on a
basis of Sl.03 Buttcr-Easy; fancy North
western, 2sd3Oo prime dairy roll, l2@l5c,
Linsccd Oil-ln fair demand and firm at sea
5sc. Sugar-Quiet; hard refined, 7A@sc;
New Orleans, 5h@5Ac Eggs-Easer; lic.
Cheesc-Firm; mild Ohio Hat i0H@llc.
RIO DE JANEIRo, Jan. Regular
first, o, 200 per 10 kiloi good second, 200 reis.
Receipts during the week, 5000 bags; pur.
chascs for the United States, 5000 bags;
clearanccs for the United States, $4,000 bags;
stock, 400, 600 bags.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. lion the Produce
Exchange today the butter market was neg
lectcd fancy creamery, 22M26c; choice TO
fine, 2Od22c; fine dairy, lGdlOc; good 10
choice, l2ISCq he. Eggs-l5@l7c.
SANTOS, Jan. 4.-Cofcc-Average $40 refs
per 10 kilos Receipts during the week. 81
600 bags purchases for the United States, a.
600 bags clearunccs for the United States, O..
0OO bags; stock, 1900 bags.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

Cash quotations were % follows
Flour weaker with some 'alcs at loo
lower
No. spring wheat, pp,sor.c, No .
spring vheat. .slCiDlc No. RI, or, Ctpi5sc.
No corn. BIhcWH,,.
No. oats. 2iN@2i'sc
No. rye. 41CEAc.
No barley nominal.
No 1 hnXsccd, Sissy
Primo timothy seed, slo
Mes pork. per brl, $500
Lard per lon lbs, f5R i.0a
Short rib sides OooseA $50, dry salted
shoulder tbnxcdl SN2AaGJiis short clear
side. lbpxcdl a. 25HDNh.
Rrcoipts-flour. O,OOt hrls. wheat 1860
bu corn. 10000 bu oats $500 bui rye,
500 bu. harley, as,OOD hu.
Shipmcnts-flour 7,uO0 hrlg wheat =.
100 bu. corn. OOO,o bu. oats Oo,OOl rye,
J.UlO bu. barley. 3i,OO bu
81 I.oris Mo-. Jan. Flour-p
aud unchanged.
Whont-Wus unsctt,Cd 1ud irregular until
Ihicnls broke. when decline spt he rom
which there was but little ucoycrN aud the
,iu., MS f.nic below lay May and