davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
THE LAWRENCE MURDER.

THE LAWRENCE MURDER.
Peter Emo is Arrested and Locked Up
He Presents Himself at the Station
as a Vagrant Under an Assumed
Name and is Not Recognized Until
the Next Morning-Hts Story of the
Crime.
LAWRENCE, Mass, April Peter Emo,
the wife murderer, was arrested to-day
and locked up at the police station. Since
the tragedy Tuesday evening he has been
about town and his arrest was a strange
one. Emo presented himself last night at
the police station as vagrant, giving the
name of Charles Little. He said he was
sick and had walked from Salem. He did
not look at all like Peter Emo, whom the
police knew three months ago,
AS he was thin, seedy and dusty.
Not being recognized he was given
lodgings and slept soundly while the
police were laying plans for continued
search. This morning when the tramps
we're being let out he was recognized. AT
first he denied all knowledge Of Mrs. Emo
or the crime, but later confessed, saying:
81 killed the woman known as Minnie Emo
and should do it again. am the MAJ
you want; lock me up"
Later Emo told different story, saying
that he met the woman Tuesday even
ing. She swore at him, called him id
Frenchman and told him to 60 away,
as she had some one else. She was
excited and drew revolver. 81 had
no revolver" said Emo, "but she had.
grappled with her for it, and that is all ]
know. There was shooting, but don't
know who fred the shot. When the shot
WAS fred ran. Found had the revolver,
and while running threw it over the fence
then went down to the common, where
sat for an hour; walked around the city
all night, but stayed principally in the
common. Had no sleep till l applied fol
lodgings
Emo will be arraigned in the police cour
Friday. He says ne never married hi
victim, and that she knew he had wife II
Connecticut before they began living to
gether.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
THE RETURNS ALL In.
Brown Has a Majority
of 1856.
LAWRENcE's MURDERER ARRESTED.
Senator Hiscock on the
Political Outlook.
The BEHRIEG sea FISHERIES.
Yale Plays Good Ball
in Boston.

LATEST FROM RHODE ISLAND.
Complete Returns Give Brown a
Majority OF I96-The Legislature
Has a Republican Majority of
Fourteen on Joint Ballot.
PRov1DENcE,Ap April 7.-Complete returns
of the election give Brown (rep.) 1876 ma
jority over Wardwell (dem.); Melville Bull
(rep.) is elected lieutenant governor by
1 ,O31 majority. George H. Utter has 237
majority and is reelected secretary of
state. No election for general treasurer,
Samuel Clarke (rep.) lacking 147 of ma
jority. Robert w. Burbank (rep.) lacks
6O7 of majority for attorney general.
The total vote cast was 81, 1856. The legis-
lature has republican majority of IA
on joint ballot, not counting the lieu
tenant governor, who votes in the sem
ate. The senate stands 20 republicans, 10
democrats, yet to be chosen. The house:
81 republicans, 10 democrats, 16 yet to be
chosen. Two democrats and one republi
can assemblyman are elected in this city,
and another election will have to ensue for
the remaining ten. Comstock, democratic
candidate for senator in this city, only
lacked five of majority. By the official
count in Newport 2 democrats are elected
and are yet to be chosen. The repub
licans made clean sweep in
Pawtucket, Lincoln and Cumber-
land Providence and Woonsocket gave
Warde1 majority for governor and
Woonsocket returned democratic assem-
bly, ticket. The democrats gained assem-
hlymen in Foster, Scituate. West Green
wich and Johnston, but the losses in the
supposed democratic strongholds of New
port, Pawtucket, Lincoln and Cumberland
accomplished the rout. The completion
of the legislature insures the return of Mr..
Aldrich to the United States senate.
Following is the corrected vote for gov
ernor: D. Russell Brown, rep, 81 1865;
Frederick E. Burton, peoples, 1856; Alex
ander Gilbert, pro-, 1880; William T. G.
Wardwell, dem, 25, 400; scattering, rs.
Browns majority, 1876.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

Is ALMOST FINISHED.

Miaister Phelps Making Good Prog
ress With the New Extradition
Treaty Between Germany and tho
United States The Provision for
Payment of Expenses.
BERLIN, April 7.-Minister Phelps is
making good progress with the new extra
dition treaty. The treaties now existing,
made many years ago with the different
governments of the then existing German
bund, contain many imperfections which
have led in several instances to failures of
Justice. For instance, last year a man
named Holt, who had embezzled the funds
| of New York electric light company, fed
| to Germany, where he was arrested.
| Strong efforts were made to se-
cure his extradition, but as the
treaty recognized only embezzlement
of money from the United States govern
ment and not from private people the fell
low had to be released. 1t is learned from
good German authority that the new treaty
| tain many important additions to the
present category of extraditable grimes,
such as embezzlement, obtaining money
under false pretenses, perjury, rape, and
crimes committed on the high sea, like
mutiny, etc.
The point of difference between Mr..
Phelps and Baron Won Marschall, the Ger
man secretary of foreign affairs, is on the
question of the provision to be made fol-
payment of expenses. The American idea
is that each country should pay its own
expenses. This is unsatisfactory to Ger.
many. The foreign Office says it has
rarely recovered criminal from Americs
without paying at least $500 and there
have been cases where thousands
have been paid in counse
fees In Germany the duty of secur
ing the capture and retention of fugi
tive from justice wanted" by Americ,
devolves upon the prosecuting officers ant
| no charge is made for their services. A
American law does not place these dutie
upon the prosecuting attorneys German,
must employ counsel and pay fees. Tn
German officials think, therefore, that thi
treaty should make some mutually salts
factory provision for expenses.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

WANTED.

pY an able ami experienced young man, q
ID situation In q grocery Hsore or with snlne
mercantile house scesdy, care-ni and reliable
References Address
apsets WING. - White street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The free wool bill passed the house yesterday
by a vote Of 1914 to 60.
The republican state convention at Little Rock
yesterday chose four Harrison delegates.
The president yesterday nominated Charles R.
Gorham to be postmaster at Great harrington,
Mass.
c. P. Huntington of San Francisco was yester-
day elected president of the Southern Pacific
railway.
The Tombigbee river, which, owing to thu
heavy rains, is two feet higher than ever known
BEFORE is still rising at the rate of half foot an
hour
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

A COMPETENT, Industrious and sober man
"a TO take care OF two horses. drive. etc and
keep up In good condition small grounds Refer
ences required. Apply between 6:s0 and p. m.
sp5 3t IS HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
X. O. j.

One of the most enjoyable sociables ever
given by the X. o. j. society took place in
Golden Rule hall last evening. The grand
march was led by President We'll and lady
followed by one hundred couples. Dane
ing was kept up until early this morning
and all voted the affair a complete success.
Adler's orchestra furnished music.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
Sir Arthur SullixanIII.

LONDON, April IA dispatch from
Monte Carlo states that Sir Arthur Sulli-
van is suffering from renal calculus. His
pain 10 intense. and morphine is used to
ease It. The fever is now sbating. His
diet consists of calves foot jelly. He must
keep to his bed fer another month. He
Will then return to England, where he will
undergo an operation. There is no immi-
nent fear of serious result. His work
has been entirely stopped.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

ExPKRrESCED booers, also young girls &c
sps1 MAYER sTRoUsE 90
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
THE SCORE.

Totals. . is 4 Totals. so
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
A Double Wedding.

MAoH1As, Me-, April IA w.nent
society event here last evening was q
double wedding at the residence of Mr.. L.
H. Crane. Me-. Cranes two daughters
were the brides. Rev DR.. Clark of3ci-
ated. The happy couples united were Mr..
Herbert A. Bowker Of Brookline, Mass.
and Miss Sarah France Crane; and Mr..
George Stockin of New Haven, Conn, and
Miss Maria Smith Crane, formerly of New
Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
Three Barns Burned,

DANBURY, Conn.,. April Three barns
in New Fairfield were burned by incen-
diaries early this morning. Two were on
a farm owned by Isaac S. Knapp, one Of
which was rented by John A Stevens, and
the other by Edward Jennings. The other
barn was owned by Abel F. Beardsley. The
fires were started within few moments of
one another and were all burning stimuli
taneously. The total loss will reach about
SIS 600
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
THE CENSUS BUREAU.
The Population OF the Six New Eng
land States.

Ihe reputation OF the Six new Eng.
land States.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE census
bureau to-day made public bulletin of
the six New England states by color, sex
and general nativity in 1890. The bull
letin shows that the population of the
New England states as a whole in 1890
was 4, 700, 705, which, compared with the
population of these states in 1880, or
4,010, 500, shows an increase during the
decade of 800, 216, or 1721 per cent. The
males in New England have increased
255, 032, or 18 10 per cent. since 1880, the
whole number of males in 1900 being e.
313. 755, as against 1858, 723 in 1880
There has been an increase of females in
the New England states since 1880 of 1886,
1874, or 16 "a per cent, the whole number
of females in 1890 being 1855 800, while
in 1880 they numbered z, 051 ,S06.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
SENATOR HlsCOCK,s VIEWS.

SENATOR HlSCOCK'S VIEWS.
He Says Blaine is Too Sick to Accept
the Presidential Nomination and
Harrison VIII be the Man-Cleve-
land the Democratic Candidate.
BALTIMORE; April IA local paper prints
what it claims is a conversation overheard
between Senator Hiscock and four well
known republicans. Senator Hiscock said:
"Blaine is too sick to take the presidential
nomination. Ayers record shuts him
out. Sherman is more unpopular than
Harrison and we will be obliged when the
convention meets to renominate Harrison
or repudiate the administration of the
past four years. In my candid
opinion it don't make much
difference whom we nominate for he is
bound to be beaten. The democrats will
have to nominate Cleveland, and he will
be elected hands down. Harrison is IN
popular here and everywhere, and Blaine
Is the only man we could have any chance
of electing, and it would be hard squeeze
to elect him."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

The grand canton Sassacus, No.
elected the following officers at its meeting
last evening: Commandant, George N
Quincy; captain, F. D. Brett; first lieu
tenant, A. N. Thorpe; second lieutenant
T. B. Lockyer; first ensign, George Wat
rous; second ensign, D. 81. Bremner; clerk
w. Frank Peckhsm; accountant, NJ. c.
Ferguson; trustees. Z. H. Sperry, L. S
Manville, George D. Stevens. The install
lation will occur the first Thursday il
May. The canton will give grand socia,
BILE next Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
Another Outb

Another Outbreak OF War Probable.
SYDNEY, N. s. W., April 7.-Advices
from Samoa show that the feud between
King Malietoa and Chief Mataafa grows
more bitter daily, and that the outbreak of
war is probable. Mataafa has started q
rival government, composed of chiefs who
afill adharA to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
TRACK ATHLETICS.
Twenty.One Men Go to the Training
Table.

Table.
The following twenty-ons candidates for
the Yale track athletic team went to the
training table yesterday morning:
E. w. Allen '94. w. S. Wayne '95, A
Pond '95. ]. E. Good '95, D Lyman '94,
NJ. L. VanIngen '93 S., II. S. Hart
'94 s., S. F. Beardsley '95. S. SEQ
Vile 1913, A. c. Williams '92, w.
L. Kitchel '92, A. G. Dickson '94,
81. Hammond '92 s., w. G. Bronson '93,
G. E. Coke '93 S, D. B. Lyman '95, P. F.
Stillman "a S., w. B. Wright (captain).
These are the leading track athletes in
college. Most of them will remain in this
city during the, Easter vacation training
for the intercollegiate games next month.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

A GIRL for general bouseNsrf.
"a APPS IL SIS GEORGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
Two More Gases of smal,pox,

NEW York, April Two more cases
of smallpox were reported this afternoon.
A man named Hyler was found sick at
1894 Fulton avenue, near One Hundred and
Sixty-ninth street, and Jacob Cohen, aged
seven months, at ID Bayard street. They
were removed to the Reception hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
Highlands, Fine Work.

NEW York, April 7.-At Manhattan
field to-day the Harvard baseball nine de-
feated the Manhattan A. c. nine in the
most hollow fashion. Score by innings:
Manhattan .O o o O o 90
Harvard. ............0 o 9 o 8 x-7
Base hits-Harvard i2, Manhattan o. Errors
Harvard 2, Manhattan 5. Observation-Disclosures
and Upton; Coughlin and Wilbur.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

WASHINGTON. April TIT Is stated that
a package containing about $4,000 has
been lost in transportation through the
United States Express company. The
money was sent from New Orleans to
Washington. Superintendent Platt ad-
mits that sum of money has been stolen,
but declines to name the amount.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
Tho President Goes Shooting.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-President Har-
rison left tonight for Newchurch, Va, on
from official cares and to do some snipe
shooting. He expects to return to the city
by Saturday evening
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

Put into Delaware Break Water.
The schooner Daylight from Booth bay
for Baltimore put into Delaware breakwa-
ter yesterday leaking, and after making
some repairs proceeded to Philadelphia.
She had fouled vessel en- route, which
caused the leak. She was laden with ice.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

LOST.
Gs = REWARD. A dark colered sealskir
OC pocket book, containing about $40 IL
money and other articles Supposed to have
been dropped either In State street horse ca
or on Trumbull street, near State The above re
ward will be paid if the pocket book with con
tents is left at No. IA TRUMBULL STREET.
APPS 2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

Lost in Transportation.

PHILADELPHIA, April THE Philadel-
phias defeated Amherst college to-day 2
to a.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
FOR. RENT.

~ $50 choice rent, new, stylish house, aris-
i;a tocratic end Of Ferry street, unequaiiea IN
gems; separated homes for refined people, COM
prising al advantages of suburban single, two
dows balconies, verandas, slate roofs, concrete
walks, cemented cellars, sanitary plumbing, gas,
bath rooms, wash bowls, tank supply closets, set
water, re- rigerator, drainage accommodations,
hard wood trim, richly pspered patent washable
mEa in every room, cabinet mantel mirrors, barn
Recommendations Il desired; hne neishborhood;
elegant lawns, residences, church, school and
TWO lines cars; State street cars to Ferry; two
minutes walk. Apply ON premises, Ferry and
! az 's q C5hx1EEs CAT, n, Essiish.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

A first class man TO take charge Of the brass.
"a copper and soft steel department of large
natal works In the west Must Ice q first clRss
mechanic, familiar with all machinery and
methods used In drawing stamping and spin
ming, also the manufacture of goods out of
brass. copper and soft steel and the making OF
dies therefor: OF inventive turn OF mind, able TO
handle men Must BE- a first class man in every
way. To such O man good position is offered.
ambitious younx men who have not been given
the chances of advance they deserve especially
invited TO address ID care ). r johnson & Co,
Bankers. No. Is Wall Street New York sps 81
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

SCORE INNINGS
Boston ........... O.
Yale. ........2 o o o o o. Q
. Earned runs-Boston !. Two-base hits-Lopg
Quinn. Stolen bases-Stovey, Q; Bennett, Tuck
er, Duffy, Beall. First ON balIs-stovey, @;
Nichols, staley, Bowers, Murphy, Beall. Norton.
First errors Boston 3; Yale 1. Struck out
Mccarthy, Kelly, Clarkson, Long, Kedzie, Carter
Beall, Rustin. Time-1:50. Umpires-Dillng
ham, Hidgeway and Love-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
FOR RENT.
Houses and Lots for Sale.

~ Large house, about fifteen minutes, walk
II from City Hall. 1s rooms, corner lot 5Sx1OO;
house has modern improvements:
Other houses from 81, ZOO upwards, sman
amount cash, balance In monthly payments.
RENTS
On Congress, Sherman and Gilbert avenues
Alden Cottage and Elm streets.
Money to loan on real estete e per CENT;
CH AS. D. N1COLL Il GO.
ROOM 8, BENEDICT BUILDING.
Present entrance, 80 CENTER ST.
Odice open evenings from 2 to O'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
prfncetnn No fan q IN ~ n, n n, =,

PRINCETON, N. j., April THE Prince
ton ball team to-day played a game with
the Dartmouth college nine. The home
men played strong game in the field and
won easily. A large crowd witnessed the
game. Score by innings:
Dartmouth .,.....,,.0 o 0 0 0 o. 8
Princeton ..........2 O 0 o 2 x-12
Base hits-Dartmouth 8, Princeton IL Errors
Dartmouth 8, Princeton 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
miscellaneous.
CONFIDENTIAL.

A coincidence, surely, that both dsugh-
tiers should be saying in confidence and at
the same time Mother has Just refur-
nished the house at the Temple of Furni-
ture, and when we are married she says
we cannot do better than follow her exam
pie, and buy oui entire outfit at one place. "
We are busy, but we are flI-
ing all orders promptly.
What is your Spring want ? A
new Range See the New Haven.
A new Carpet Our line is
complete.
A Chamber Suit /? Prices never
were lower.
A Parlor Suit? Examine the
new designs.
And while looking after the comfort of
the elders, do nor forget the little ones.
Carriages in large numbers on
our first floor.
BROWN 6 DURHAM,
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERs.
Orange and Center SITS.
Open Evenings. Cash or Credit.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
WANTED.
WANTED,

a CHAMBERMA AID with good city reference.
IA Summer months at seAshOre Apply be-
tween ami sp. m. (ao72tA iis WHITNEY AVE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
WANTED,

-" AM Ell,
ID EST help for any work ALWAYS secured here
ID EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
apT 1ts rs Char.l Street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
i. ri. LEE.

"a Rents continually coming in--frst-class
s:I tenants only. Severn DOM one-family new
WI house, SIS. First floor elegant new house,
electric iliuminators call bells, bath and large
yard. Twelve-room two-family house for sale al
a bargain. Six room one-family house for sale
cheap. Six ct. 1st mortgages for SALE Farms
lots and cottages. Money to lend Open evenings.
1O2 orange street. Room 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

DARTIEs with from 81 600 TO IS ono TO buy and
Il operate in their own town automatic SLOT
machip~s for renting op-rA Elass-s IL ibesiers.
earnings run up TO i2o per cent iuresf neut-
OPERA GLASS SUPPLY COMPANY,
Lincoln Building, Union Square,
as u Nerr Nanrir
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
APRIL g.
g.. s s.s:. "oo sI Sets H''1 So N47''
DEATHS.
BoECK1NG-In Hampton, virginia, April Z, John
BGecking sgsd S q years; OF Nc" Haven Conn.,
MARINE LIST.
&@k PORT OF NEW HAVEN. 466&
SAILED.
Sch L. s. Levering, Bowen, Norfolk.
Sch Margaret Thompson, N. Y.
Sch Susan Jane, Monroe, do.
FOR SALE.
Aaps III ONE THfRfY PoRTsEA STREET.
LOST,
90 Small black cocker spaniel. Collar
@Amarked. Liberal reward. Return to
FOR RENT,
1A From May LIST. pleasant tenement Of
four sPs 5s s. 's's g RfHa e STREET
Trees For Sale.
TLMS and Naples; singly or by the thousand;
d from fifty cents upward
A. NJ. HOLMES, House Mover
apS7t 14e Dover street.
FOR RENT,
May snd barn. No Psi sh fg
aps ~ aa're or GO IL HoS SeA Street.
FOR RENT,
4 N Is Leonard, near Bradley, first floor, six
and san nesr fe
apps Its
FOR RENT,
n Two tenements, No 80 Humphrey street; to
II be improved and ready for occupancy the
aas first Of May A5sc T SsTn I9gHiF STREET
Watches.
Il the Very best mani manner. en- All work war
Ganted Main spring. e cents; G.eananRg'
ce aps7t+ NE" hA SIS state sa1 street.
For Hire,
Ariage, two or three hours day. four or five
days Of the week, for ten dollars; driver familiar
w ss city and fR Esn1Y AdsEfss this Office
For Sale or Rent.
4 n House, two tenements, with store and
Fl; barn, State street, north of Bishop Gate
W. Park; also house and barn, 148 Dover
street. For rent: Tenement with barn on
"'' ~ A. M. HOLMES, House Mover.
ap87 148 Dover street.
LOST.
Gs = REWARD. A dark colered sealskip
Old pocket book, containing about $40 in
been dropped either In State street horse car
or on Trumbull street, near State The above re-
ward will be paid if the pocket book with con-
tents is left at No. IA TRUMBULL STREET
APPS 2tt
j. ri. LEE.
"a Rents continually coming in--first-cla
s:I tenants only. Severn DOM nefamily new
house. SIS First floor elegant new house,
z rooms, hard wood finish heated, plate glass,
electric illumnators, call BELLS bath and large
yard. Twelve-room o-famiy house for sale al
a bargain Six room one-family house for sale
cheap. Six p ct. 1st mortgages for sale. Farms,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

a SITUATION by respectable girl as cook
IA 10 q privat- family. Good city reference
APT sts Inquire at s. BRADLEY STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
WANTED,

A CAPABLE American woman 10 20 out OF
"a town 10 care for an elderly lady. Call be-
tween 10 and la or and lat
apps ct. SwHALLEY AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

Also the Charles Shelton place, on Second ave-
nue., West Haven, containing IA acres, with
buildings thereon.
And the Elan Warner farm in Hamden, 175
acres, with buildings thereon.
Any Of these pieces may be had at a very low
price.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

One CsnS o word each Insertion
ave csnts . word for q full week
(ssvsn rfmss.l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

Farm for Sale
1A Containing about 10 acres of meadow,
;;;;iiI pasture, wood, orchard, &C., with 'arge,
w. commodious buildings, being the property
owned by the late G. H. B ers. L is we'll adapted
to dairying or stock raising and is situated about
~ miles from Newtown station, on the Housa-
tonic railroad, u hour from Bridgeport and two
hours from New York. Enquire of
an6 It G. BEERS. NeWtoXn, Conn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-24
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

NEW YORK, Feb. Special
Southern flour dull, heavy; common to
fair, extra, 3.25@3.S5. Wheat dull:
,wor; No. red, 1.t5@1.O6 store sand
elevator, 1.0S@l.00l4; options very dull,
closed easy: No. red, February, LOS x
March, LOS e; May, l.O34.
Corn quiet, weaker; No. ., 4Sa.@4S53
elevator, 4915 afloat; options closed
easy, 4s% February; March, aS9!; Mac,
40iS.
Oats dull, easier; options dull. lower:
Feb 81 a: March, 36]<; May, 81; No 2
white, March, "a 4: spot No. ., 3G03- I;
Coffee options closed steady, I'M
changed to } up: March. $500 49, 80:
March, 1000 1905; spot Rio quiet, firm {:
No. {, l45s@15.
Sugar quiet, steady; cut loaf 5@5 4 -,
granulated 4@4l4, cubes 4 1s@4i4; Mo
lasses- New Orleans inactive, firm;
com non TO fancy 2s03G. Rice dull.
steady: domestic, fair 10 extra, ,mGlS.
Japan Az. S53s. Petroleum auict,
easy.
Cotton-seed oil quiet, steady; crude,
25h. Rosin dull, steady; strained
common to good, l.3O@l. 3216. Tur-
pentine higher, firm, quiet, 40. Pea.
nuts steady; fancy hand-picked, AZ:
farmers, 2M@3l4. Pork fair demand,
firm; mess. 9.T5@10
Beef inactive; family. 1l@12; extra
mess, 0@l0 Beef hams dull, steady:
quoted. 49, Tierced beef quiet city
extra, India mess best, IS. Cut meats
dull, firm; picked bellies, ca: picked
shoulders, ); picked hams. o; middles
quiet: short clear, GO. Lard lower
dull; Western steam, 6 77ll; city, $50
$40: March, G.75 May. o.s7. Freigh IS
quiet, steady; cotton, 0-6id: grain. az