davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

the use OF one eye.
TANLN a PRISONER.
lie was treated as prisoner, having
been mistaken for an officer ~ the line.
on account OF bis forward position, and
his wound when his true rank was
made known he was confined for time
at Fort Warren. where the Hon. >.
Tackle Wallis and other Southern SYM
pathizor8 were Imprisoned.
Returning 10 Virginia. he ro-ontoroi
tho service as soon ass his coalition
would allow, and served until The end on
tho war. lie was parolcd az App0mattoX.
Afterwards he served as pastor ~
churches in Petersburg, and Richmond. ln
1875 he was elected Professor OF Pwcti-
cal Theology no Vanderbilt University,
Nashville. Temp. which position Dee filed
until hc was elected 70 bishop az the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. in
May. ls2 This high office he has filed
20 the satisfaction Of the Church and his
numerous friends.
Bishop CRANBERRY was born en- Norfolk.
Va. December. 1870. Tie entered Ran
d0luh-Macon C0lccc. in 1913. and in due
time took DTS degree with the highest
honor. along with Colonel James Is.
Branch. rr. John Herbert Claiborne. md
other good Confederate. Hy ls Alma
tho degree OF j.. j.. Ito has visited Brazil
several times. looking after tho interest
OF Tho church m s.0us in That country.
where be has % daughter living.
1.MOR-GENEHAL BUTLER.
Major-GeneraI 81 G.. Buuer IS a south
Car0unian. having been born near Green
yillo in that STATE March 3. 1886.
lie was educated at tho college OF South
Carolina. and lu Isl was admitted 90
the bar OF that State.
in June. 1861. bee entered the confcd orate
army ass o. captain OF cavalry, and on
July Tst or tine same year Dee was made
major OF cavalry; ana in Angus @ lN-,
was promoted To colonel or tne second
South Carolina Cavalry. ON june y.
ls63 Dc was made brieaiior-feucr ana
in September. 1865. he was promoted To-
major-gcncral.
Ills command was part OF tho Army
OF Northern Virginia from June ls5L ID
january. 1865. participating in 900 the
operations of that army. In January,
1si5 his division was transferred 20 South
Carolina and surrendered with General
Joseph T.. Johnston at Greensboro in $50.
flo was the ranking cavalry oucer at
that time with General Johnston OGcnor-
ais Hampton and wheeler having lefD.
and hc. Oh The part OF the C0ufeloratcs,
and Mai0r-6eneral Ilrtsun. on tle part
of the Felerais signed The Confederate
mustcr-rOlls as commissioners ol the two
armies a. the time of the surrender.
GENERAL If. -. HED.
Hamilton IroleaI bee was born IN
Charleston. IS. g.. July -. l>-. Die U.s. "a
grandson OF Thomas Bee. the INST FEEDER
al judge OF tho State ~ south Carolina
after she became one OK tle lmi.i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
FREE I!

with every pound OF our pc. Tea. one
China Cup and Saucer. gold band. or one
pound Coffee. with every IA pound OF
our 4Oc. Tea we give coupon. 20 OF
which entitle you to six China Cups and
Sauuers free
20 set a Berry Set
30 get Lemonade Set
81 get Water Set.
i-quart Mason's Jar full Mixed Tea. Is
1-quart Masons Jar full Cofree........ Is
1 pound zander's Coffee ..............--. 20
Good as any 25c)
Trl. our Canned Apples. something fine.
g boxes Essence Coffee ...........-.... .
Picnic Hams. something grand........ s
Best Leaf Lard ....-......-.............
Pork ........ ....-.- -..........>-.-..--.--
homemade Breakfast Bacon .......-.. 8
TIN Buckets Best Preserves.......15 and 25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

General stephen j.. leo is gentleman
O. most cr-a-Ire manners Ito Is one
IL -..-. vic I.Ie.fs BOO meeting the
ri3fr rrfrato arl shaking his hand with
fn. hearty southern shake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

Commissary- General OF Commander Cor
dou's stan


General Joseph ""ee''l was "o'N I"
Augusta. Ca. September l' 1885, IN 1901
Ae Was appointed "a cadet 10 me Mlii'ary
Academy ot West Point, where t5 SUI
o.o.- habits ana clos" attention no D".y.
Is 4.erf.i and received iNe ie '-l '-
his raeriors ana the .''e oi A's con"
uau ..s. ln l,.' he was tii""'.''. ''
lieutenant of cavol-y, ANA Was soon
l.r.l fo Sow MeH.co. 7ctfe,! '- A.
entered upon active cuiy, BEFORE lN'
clouds which bad been so long -Hl"t i''t
ll Tho political Sky grew darker anu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

THE REUNION EDITIONS OF THE
TIMES CAN BE BOUGHT AT THIS
OFFICE PUT UP IN WRAPPERS
READY FOR MAILING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

Ie---...su. n eiJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

He was finally exchanged, and rejoined
his regiment during the winter Of 1865,
and was, Il few. days thereafter. wounded
and lost foot when In command OK the
Forty-eighth Regiment Of Virginia In
fantry February II, 1865, which disabled
him. and ne did not recover I'm time to
Join his regiment before the surrender.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
MANITOBA WONT ACT UGLY
But She VIII Do the Liberal Only in Her
Own Way.

Ottawa, Ont, March 3t-Dispatches
70 the government from Winnipeg are
20 the effect tha: Manitoba Is willing 20
grant in effect all that IS wanted n the
school question i left free 20 do 50, but
declines % enact a dual system Of edu-
cation. II the commissioners can I,e--
suade the hierarchy % rely upon the
honor OF Manitoba rather than u de-
mand the strict letrer q the law, al u
de-standing can soon be reached
Ottaks. Ont. March sl--The Manito-
ba schools remedial bill was proceeded
with again IL the house today Hon
Mr. Davies. LIBERAL. before the discus
sion commenced. asked Sir Charles Tup-
per i i would not BE- better % postpone
Che debate until such time ss the con
ference in Winnipeg was over. In re-
ply Sir Charles sad the policy o. the
government was % press forward the
bill % a conclusion. he did not sh.nk
such a policy would interfere with the
conference IN Winnipeg. but would. OF
he contrary. help t.. II the conference
failed. then the Roman Catholics would
have The bill 70 go on with Later On.
n reply 20 Sir Richard Cartwright, SlT
Charles Tuppsr said he was AFRAID the
conference had failed 70 arrive a. &
settlement
O-,awa. Ont. March 3L-Sir Hecto<
Langeyin. received a dispatch from
Wiuni peg today stating that Ib= d.
uinion commission and provisional su-
ch1r.ti=s A.e TOO far apart % agree %
anything Consequently sh= remedial
5iIl ought % De pushed L = under
stood chzt the commission has. t5erS-
.o-s. .es: to- Ottawa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
MUNY0N' S
Col
CURE
PROMPTLY Enectual in Curing the Most
Obstinate Forms OF Colds and Coughs
and Sure Preventive of Pneumonia
and All Lung Diseases

Colds lead 10 coughs, coughs to Pneu-
monia and Consumption; therefore, it is
all important 10 check cold before il
reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure
Will positively break a cold inside OF
twenty-four hours if taken as soon as the
cold manifests itself. When the cold
reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the
Cough Cure should be used alternately
every half hour with the Cold Cure. The
Cold Cure is guaranteed 20 prevent
pneumonia if used in the beginning of
cold. Pneumonia, or inflammation of the
lungs, can be controlled by the use of
these two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron
chitis. tickling in the throat, hoarseneSs,
loss of voice. soreness of the chest, diff
Guilty in breathing, hacking cough and
all pulmonary diseases where the lungs
are not too far consumed or covered
with tubercles.
A separate specific for each disease.
Sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents
a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01

an Oklahoma sheriff, for, instead Of a
roughly dressed officers, with high-heel-
ed boots, son1brero and a pair or re-
VoIvers strapped around his waist, there
alighted from the train a rather smalls
well dressed gentleman, who was intro
duced as Sheriff Hansen.
The party went direct to the 5ail and
although the prisoners were locked up
for the night, they were turned into the
corridor and Sheriff Hansen immediate
ly picked out his man.
Terrill did not manifest the lest un-
easinesS but looked the officer calmly in
the face and stated that he had seen him
somewhere, but could not remember the
place.
The officer, however, was positive OF
his man and stated to the local officers
that there could be no mistake At this
Terrill asked to see the officers papers
and wanted to know if the officer had a
requisition. Sheriff Hansen replied that
he did not need a requisition, as he was
going to take his prisoner direct to the
Kansas penitentiary at Lansing, which
by contract with Oklahoma is the terri
torial prison.
Terril seemed little surprised at this
but listened intently while the order Of
the court and commitment were being
read. AS the officer finished TeTrill re-
marked, that's not a commitment.
That's only a copy Of the order Of the
court" The sheriff informed him that
it was the only commitment rAA6-.d.
Terrill then commenced to converse
with the sheriff and before he had
finished, although he still maintained
that he was not TerriIl, gave himself
away by thoughtless slip Of the
tongue.
During the conversation he asked how
long he would be kept in Lansing. The
officer replied, until your twelve years
are served out, 1 suppose" "Well, they
sent me up for life-If I'm the right
man, answered the prisoner, catching
himself, but too late, as the officer re-
marked, well, if that's so I guess you
are the right man"
Sheriff Hansen, however, informed the
prisoner if he had any proofs to submit
that he was not Terrill. that he 0Ian-
SEM would wait and give him the oppor-
tunlty. At this the prisoner replied,
"Oh, If you are satisfied that I am the
right man, there is no use trying to get
any proofs, you have the authority and
can take me up there"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. March 31.-CoGee options
opened steady at unchanged prices; ruled
quiet and generally weak under cables
pointing 20 a large crop Of Rio and Santos
coffee: closed steady al unchanged prices
10 70 points net decline. sales, $40 bags,
including: April. S-2ESQ12>r.
Spot cOfree-RiO, quiet. No. :. 1Sssc: mild
quiet: COrlsoya, la a1sc; sales, so bags
Msracaibo ?. L; 2.S.o bags Central Amer
lean Z. Z
Santos-Quiet; good average Santos. &c.
500; receipts. l5,3o bags; stock, ls3. 90
bags.
Ham5arg-Qule;, unchanged; sales. 2ooo
bags
Havr-Close1 steady at unchanged %
= franc 1et decline. sales. = 90 bags
RtO-Quie-. No :. I4c. 50. exchange.
SD: receipts two days. 500 bags. cleared
fOr the United tSateS. 2pD bags. for Eu-
rope. nj. stock. T1.nse bag
Warehouse deliveries from New NoTf
yesterday. Z-G1 bags; New York sJo~s
today. 81. 81 bags. Trtee Sta;es stock.
y. ~ bzcs. afoat for the United States.
2. 20 baEs; total visible for the United
States. 7I.5s7 bags. against E1.UE bags
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
TEERILL EXPECTS 4 PARDON
Says lie has Lots of Friends in Oklahoma
Who VIII Help Him.

Perry, Q. T. March 31.-The Enter
prise has the following: Sheriff Hansen
left Fort Scott with his prisoner Monday
morning AT S:45, for the Lansing, Kan.
penitentiary, where he delivered him 10
the warden Of that prison. Terrill, after
he was alone with Hansen on the train.
admitted that he was the right man.
Terrill did not seem 10 feel very badly,
over his capture but said that he would
get out in a little while, perhaps six
months. as the Oklahoma officials did
not want him very bad and he had lots
OF friends who would get him a pardon
Terrin has no friends in the territory
snd there are none anywhere who VIII
disturb him in his twelve years scjourn
at Lansing.
The Fort Scott Monitor had the fol-
lowing in regard 70 Hansan's arrival:
All doubts IN regard 10 the identity Of
Ira y. Terrill, the eSCaepd Oklahoma
murderer who was arrested here last
Tuesday night on the eaSt-bound Mis-
sCuri Pacific passenger train by officer
Rola CopeS. after being recognized and
idssptified by Passenger Agent Holling-
er, were removed Sunday evening when
Sheriff John A Hansen Of Perry. NOBLE
county, Oklahoma. from whose custody
,'er-rill escaped Christmas night. 1894
Ianped into me Bourbon county Jail
and picked his man out from among the
cher prisoners.
The Oklahoma sheriff was expected
N the Missouri Pacific train Sunday
evening. and Chief of Police Robertson.
officer Copes, Sheriff Wheeler and a
couple Of reporters Were AZ the depot 70
IneeJ him.
lie arrived as expected. bur had not
fsa been introduced by Captain Chester
OF me Memphis road. would never have
been recognized by any Of the party as
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01

| Chicago, March 31.-Speculators who
bought May wheat yesterday at from
| GA cents to 641s cents on the belief that
Armour would put the price up so that
| they might secure good profit, had TO
| sell it today as best they could at fro m
632z cents down to 63 cents. II closed
/ at 63G6414 cents, a decline of 4 cent for
! the day, and loss of ~ cents from the
highest point it touched on the day
before. Corn and oats were easier,
without much alteration in the price.
Longs sold provisions freely and pork
had another % cents break.
Fine spring weather had depressing
effect on wheat today. There was fair
trade early, after which the market be-
came rather quiet, the range for the
day being q cent. The tone early was
rather firm, and for a while higher pri-
ces ruled, but did not hold, a q cent
decline following, after which a hGA
cent rally took place, the close show
ing kGH cent loss. The early firm
ness was due in a measure to the small
weekly worlds shipments, only 5.S72,-
900 bushels, against 6,734 900 bushels for
the same time last year, and estimated
weekly requirements of 100000 BUSH
els. There were also reports that the
California crop had been damaged by
blight. Northwestern receipts, too,
were small compared with last week,
and had some influence. The inspec-
ton made a good showing. and aided
the early strength. The signal service
predicted a cold wave for parts of the
winter wheat belt, which also had some
influence on values. At the advance
there were rather free offerings and
prices receded. Gables came easier.
and outside markts ruled easy and
then the cash business was of smaller
proportions than Of late, due probably
to the premiums. A prominent floor
trader sold freely and in the absence of
any outside support prices sagged down
New York reported that there was no
export demand there, and the other
markets were weak. Provisions partic-
ularly. had some effect on wheat.
Corn was more active or the trade Of
more interest today than it has been
for a long time. The highest price
for the day for May corn was 291A G295s
cents and it sold as low as 292s cents
and closed at 292s 92915 cents, a shade
under last nights prices.
There was some activity in the oats
market but the selling was largely by
professionals. The feeling the early
part of the day was weaker and prices
dropped A@3s cent but the close found
the loss recovered and very little change
from yesterdays final quotations.
Provisionsw ere again very weak,
with the longs the principal sellers and
shorts about the only buyers. May
pork ranged from $3.50 near the open
ing to sS.32h at the close. May lard
opened at $40, sold at 5.121a tand clos
ed at S5.05. May ribs from S465 at the
start, sold down ITO and closed at
S4.571a against s4.S5 at the end of the
previous days session.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat 10 cars; corn 160 cars; oats 112
cars; hogs 24,00O head.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
STORMS, WEST AND EAST
Snow and Billiards in One Case and Floods
in the other.

in the other.
Denver. Col, March Glover eight
inches Of snow fell throughout the
greater part of Colorado last night The
storm continues today with increasing
severity.
Omaha, March 31.-A severe blizzard
prevails all over Nebraska. The mer-
curry has fallen rapidly since noon and
snow and sleet is being driven with a
terrible gale. No apprehension is felt
by agriculturists for grain, on account
of the excellent condition of the winter
wheat article. No damage Of conse-
Quence has been reported as a result Of
the storm.
Pittsburg. Pa, March 31.-The flood
in the river reached the highest stage
about daylight. when the marks showed
19& feet. At noon the water was fall
ing slowly. The tracks of the Pittsburg
and Western railway are submerged
and the low lands In Allegheny and this
city are inundated.
New York, March 31.-Floods IN the
streams Of central and western New
York are reported to the Associated
Press today. Oriskany creek overflow
ed it's banks and submerged the greater
part Of the village of Oriskany. Near
Syracuse Onondaga creek is beyond its
banks and roads and railways at OnOn-
daga are submerged.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
PRICES GO HIGHER
STOCK MARKET TAKES A STREAK
OF OHEERFULNEsS.

Dealings. Though Professional. are Well
in the Face of an Advance In Exchange
Railways Divide Attention More
Nearly With the IndustriaIs-Grangers
Advanced on the Theory of Freer Grain
Realizing Orders Near the
Sessions Close-Railway Bonds Higher
New York, March 31.-Increased ac-
tivity and a higher range OF prices oc-
CURED in today's stock market. The
dealings, while to a large extent pro-
fessional, were widely distributed and
more cheerful temper was discerna5le
in financial circles, despite further ad-
vance in the exchange market. The in
terest of the traders, as usual OF late.
appeared TO hinge more on the industri-
ais than the railway shares. but some
OF the railroad stocks recorded fairly
large totals. Some OF the unusually
inactive reilway stocks loomed into
prominence. notably Wabash prefer
red and Atchison preferred. Little
or no stress was laid upon the gold ex-
port probabilities, and the grangers
were advanced on the theory OF a freer
movement Of the crops in the near Su-
ture. Influences Of a special character
operated 10 cause advances in various
shares. Sugar improved Ia per cent
on an advance in practically all grades
OF the refined product. General Elec-
trio made about a similar gain on pur-
chases induced by gossip regarding a
mors satisfactory business prospects
and suggestions that the working agree
ment with the Westinghouse interests
would soon be declared operative. Fool
buying was discerna ble in various pro-
perties. Tobacco was advanced at the
outset rs per cent, to 907s per cent, on
heavy purchases, based upon unfounded
rumors Of the closing down OF a pawer-
full competitor of the American Tobacco
company. On an emphatic denial
from official sources, traders raided
the stock and also on the theory that
the effect OF the expected dividend an
nouncement had been discounted. Re
alizing orders were also apparent. and
contributed toward a recession TO S9is
per cent. The subsequent course Of the
stock was erratic, within a narrow
range, and the closing was practically
unchanged on the day. The advances
in the general list were substantial.
At the top level Manhattan. Rock Is
land and Leather preferred figured for
IL per cent, Delaware and Hudson 1}s
per cent, Atchison preferred ia per
cent, Burlington, Louisville and Nash
vile and Wabash preferred IL per cent
and a number of other shares gained
a point or thereabOuts. In the late
dealings a general realizing movement
occurred, which caused an easier tone
at the close and led 10 recessiOns OF l
per cent in Chicago Gas and of slight
fractions in the general list.
Railway bonds were strong and high
er on transactions Of s1.252. 900. The
Atchison issues were the leaders in ac-
tivity and strength. The fOurs trust
receipts rose l per cent. the seconds IL
per cent, and adjustment fours 27s per
cent.
Governments were firm on moderate
business. The sales were $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
DEAD IN HER WEDDING GOWN
Mrs. Olga Deuss aud Her Three Little Chill.
dren Perish Together.

San Francisco, March 31.-Mrs. Olga
Deuss, suspicious that her husbands 8
frequent absences at lodge meetings
were simply excuses to cover his atten-
tions to other women, dressed herself
in her wedding gown last night, and
grouping her three young children
around her, turned on all the gas jets
in the room. Deuss, who is a jeweler,
returned home about daybreak, he dis
covered the dead bodies of his wife and
babies and found a note written TO
him from his German wife as a fare
we'll. She wrote as follows:
'As 1 loved you in life, so will 1 at
tend you step by step in death"
Deuss maintains that his wife had
no cause for jealousy. Lately his
business has not been good and this
worried Mrs. DeuSS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.


Chicago. March S1.-Sales OF cattle were
on the basis Of S-2SHS.59 for strictly choice
70 extra shipping and export cattle. with
trade holding mostly a S-s9ss4-00. Cattle
have 10 be emarka5ly choice 20 sell
over 81 90. and good heavy stee-S cross the
scales at S3-75- StOcksrS and feeders con-
tnCe 10 sell relatively above choice ma
tured beeveS. and StockerS averaging from
s59 10 SO pounds are bringing S.l56l s. ~
Cows and hetfsrS have weakened W.+h
steers and are selling largely g S-l5fl&5o.
and few bulls so as high as S-oG Calves
are - cents per loo pounds lower. Few go
ing above $50. Texas cattle were about
10 cents lower than last week
Prices for hogs are St!ll on the down
grade The greatest weakness was In
heavy hogs. big 80 20 80 pound lots selling
OF 10 S-50. but light weights also weaker
ed and declined largely cents. Trade
was slow at S.503S.S5 for heavy AMI ne
dium weights. with sales Of packing lots
largely around so. while ESht weights
sold az S- -SsG4.l5 as an extreme range.
Sheep-Prices were weak 10 10 cents
lower, heavy export sheep being the weak
est Common 10 cho.ce sheep We're IL
moderate demand az se-75ffS 81. w.th west
eras selling largely al $S.5St.S =. Lambs
chiefly sold al $2.2SG4eS.
Receipts-Cattle. $500; hogs. 1890. sheep.
1900.
Kansas City, March Sl.-Catue-Receipt
$500; shipments. 1.So0; market SLOW. but
steady; beef steers, S5-ss.fs4ts. naive cows.
S-uptfo-to, SlochefS o(ll let-ti-iS. s-.-lt4S-s'.
HOE-Rece. I,60. shipments. go;
market lower: heiviss. 3lplS6S; packers.
SS.e1GS.75; mixed. &50ES65; lights and
yOrkers, S-60GS90.
Sheep-ReCe- 6G,o: shipments. GO.
muttOns, $32Jl4SSo.
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis, March Sl---Cattle-ReceiPts, 4
co: market rather easy. native b-eNes.
s.. .4014 =. Texas steers. SS.0enS.So: stockers
and feeders. S225fI3.15. COWS and he.ferS,
5 1lGS. %. bulls. mostly s. seas.
HOss-Receipts, 10.co0. 5Gi0 cents lower:
heavy. S36eGS.S5 mixed. $S.5oel3SJ. light.
8 6024o.
Sheep-Receipt 1000: market steady:
natives, S5gi4i5: southern, $3.Sc41 $50.
western, &.6CQS.S5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
GENERAL MARKETS
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, March Sl.-Butter-Cream-
cry weak. 1sla adlSc; dairy. 12a16c.
EggSSteady. sc.
Hay-Demand light; timothy, Se50dl1.50;
prairie, S5.SoQ7.50.
ST. LOUIS.
S.. Louis, March 3l.-Butter-Table
grades lower; creamery. 1Jg21c; dairy. 12g
EggsLouiet. s%.c fresh.
Whisky-Sl.22.
Hay, cotton ties and bagslng-Un-
changed.
new, So; old $500.
Lard-Quiet; prime steam. s4.s5; choice.
$.S1
Bacon-shouIders SIS; longs. S5S714;
ribs, $50: shorts, $50.
Dry salt Shoulders. Cboxed) $40:
longs, S475: ribs, s.. 70: shorts, A.S1iz.
Corn meal-Sl35 35G1.40
Bran-Salable at 4Sq4SIzc east track and
very little TO be had.
F'laxseed-SDQS2c.
Timothy seed-S2 JD631o.
WoOl-Nominally unchanged.
NEW YORK.
New York. March a--Hops, hides and
leather-Quiet-
Hay-Easy.
Beef. cut meats. rice and corn meal
Steady.
Iard-Easier; western steam closed $50;
refined easier.
Pork-Active and lower. SSBas50 for
mess; short clear, &l0.Opgu75; family. SO %
@1O.75.
TAllOw-Dui
Petroleum-Steady: United closed .L52
bid.
Rosin and mOls sses-Firm.
Turpent.ne-Sttaiy. 2S14 G2S7.c.
CottOnseed oiI-Quiet and about steady.
prices nominally unchanged.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, March 3l.-Bacon-Quiet; de-
mand poor.
Beef-Extra India mess, ess Cd; prime
mess. 5Gs Sd.
Pork-Prime mess, fine western, 5os. do
medium, As Sd.
Lard-Dun; prime western, 26s %; re-
fined, Gn paiis) rs 81.
Butter-Finest United tSates, Sos. good,
slS