davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
PERSONAL MENTION,

r. T, Strain, OF Rusk, is at the
Maverick. al omit ,siuoJ ~ be-
T. Frank Nolte, the Seguin bank.
err is at the Maverick. ,1zpUp3T oTE
Lem Henne and wife, OF New
Braunfels, are at the Mahncke. f, go
IL. CASTOR and 81. w, Child
ress, Of Dallas, are at the Menger.
Mrs. John G. Collier and Miss
/. Collier, Of Victoria, are in the
city.
/ Mr.. III. III. Heiligmann has res
turned from a trip in southwest
Texas.
John Hicks and Richard Puedz
rich, OF Marion. are at the
Mahncke Re.
Harry Landa came In from New
Braunfels last night to attend the
Harmony club ball. 4 Nv
Mrs. Shlenker will leave Cor,
Houston tonight and bfds all X her
old friends goodbye. q q s ~
Mrs. Me. Constantine and dsugh.
ter are in the city from Cor pns
Christi, for visit to friends.
Miss Ora McFaddsn, q oharmirg
young lady OF 4Gircleville, MAS
among the visitors in the city yes
terday. ga lzIAN /. ,/Z1TTTIN
4 HonsSW!l "a. Burg ess, 4 I, j, BOP d
lar attorney OF, Ell Paso, lis ia lib b
city, ace mp anled by his 10 others
Smith Turner, 81 Vahca repre-
sentative 81 the IN he Fast Wall, 9
is in the city, billing HIS attrac-
tion for the Grand opera house. :.
wv. m MusiCE ana RdcHs,
dale, Tex arrived In the city last
night, accompanied By Miss Grace
Musick, OF Eureka, H., and H. a.
Gefmore, OF MISSOURI, Kan
"A. RI. iLoMsfy and God bury
Lowery, Of Washingt0u, DS o. ar
rived I'm tho city last, nlRhf; an
route TO Mex Co. Mr.. a- "a i xoSPoyy
was III San Antonio ftiTty. ave
years ago, and 1 + e his fitsk Visit
here since then s. 81 = 3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
. NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.

. -
1 ut 10 sta ted that the name of Uhl
whlIbe. presented for the German
mission ttoday!uog ,b9lBoE-eiodw
jaisAe l545 oth6 bseBatss I%en6Ppnt6
executive ession and immediately
tsthSreafter 9adt ourhed. Tsyea egEd
rs Bif1s grshtihg 5000 ~ mDhth" to
I Mrs. Waiter @. Gresham and 500
q month to Mrs L6en,s Ewfng" tc-
/ ported fsv6rably.. I nnxiIln. .'.+ii
br Tariff bill 10 before, the senate
with the free silver amendment.
I,Attempt TO have the, bill recon- J
United hiss SO far failed, owing to
parliamentary objections, h or@I
b sSsuate.sparred for wind for some
ttimsland fiuSlly took up and dis
aenssed theispropcsed amendment
to the rules distributing the cap-
propriationsl among the commit
! tees.h $50 UoY gain sdJ oil Dgq
1nD Postmaster. General Wilson has
appointed NJ. "A gBurweH, of Geor-
Egia, chiefof the division ofHpost-
| Office supplies, pestOf1ice depart
tment, vice. W., Taylor, of jWestJVir-
ginia.l 0dt nj mead sEh eH :LRV +
idi Ways and means committee re-
port backthe senate free coinage
substitute for the bond bill and
the majority 0 report favors non
concurring.' Debate will run two
days with night sessions. on m'n
Railroad mail service is estab-
lished from postoffice, at Eagle
Pass to railroad station at .Cuidad'
Porfrio ,Diaz, Mexico, Galveston,
Harrisburg and San Antonio, rail-
way, company, six times. a week or
oftener as ,trafns may run from
February IL. " nAe' IL 'l1 3I,S.L ,,,,
Senate in executive session con-
MISUNDERSTANDING nominations:
Ignacio zepulyida, of California to
be secretary of the legation, of the
United States at the City Of IMexi-
rc0b John7A, Marshall to be Qnited
States district judge for the, district
of Utsh,ogJ9hn Nv, Judd tor be at
torneg for the United States for the
district of Utah. Nat, M FBing-
ham United States marshal for the
district Of Utah. aEluuRN .syiH I.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05

ANGELES,

} 1882 CASTELAR, ST., Los Angeles,
Cal.--After having suffered for. a
long time from acute rheumatism
.without: obtaining relief, / used
Cham berlain's Pain Balm and was
almost Immediately relieved. 1
highly recommend this as the best
medicine known. ID. M. Hamilton.
For sale by F. Kalteyer, @. Camp
bell and ]. Clavin, druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
Be it ordained by the City Coun.
Gil of the City of San Antonio:.G

tF - l.. - ~. - -Aliy y ~ -,. ~ ~ ~
Be it ordained blythe City Coun7
Gil of the City Of San AntonioE.2
Section l., That permission is
hereby given and granted by the
City Of, San Antonio to the San
Antonio o Edison company toAcon-
vey and transfer its right priSi-
Iegei and o franchfse, 9 heretofore
granted t. by this Council, to con-
struct and operate an electric light
ing and power Rouse plant In this
city, and to erect and ' maintain
poles and wires III the streets Of
this city, to any. trustee to whom
said San Antonio Edison company
chooses, for the purpose alone of
securing pay ment Of its first Mort
gage bonds, by mortgage Upon all
its property, franchises and I'm
come. ~ ''S0"
Adopted February 8rd, 1s96.-
s'gp ned HEsnvcFfxsss,ioo;nab. s." J
p 'i'"'A - GA1Mayor.
Attest:
[Signed] e.. ,+,;, .
E. r. NORTON, ~ @J61S 81
City tCFlerks rr2r4 1lQt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
,7cIIyIItfftu9 gfyYJiH
sMIscstteNgaus ITEMS.

ieb1l4ae tfd1fo Oh hhffmss2n life
u in 2 European gc6uhtFiesl Is greatest In
sNSwedena Rndi dNepray,o audj lowestyin
h Italy and Australia so1emmoO bnB
IborA farmer tied hfs horse 20 sitrolley
car in Baltimorft the ether day. and in q
short time garden tTllell was spilled all
along thelmaiiH street0de yldsTabig
g IRA Dublin correspondent says that
by 1.-THE death of Lord Waterford the
Irish alandlordsl havoc lost their guide,
philosopher and friend. auai13a5hau !
If themoonis red or has many red
spots expect a-eeld-and stormy winter;
but if only d few spots, are visible the
winter will die mildly IN 96t gIziy
This New York board OF aldermen,
in their desire 10 emulate the example
setby the mayor, have passed aresolu-
I ton ordertifinhtg; that the .aldeFnen's flag
be flown from the city hall whenever
the board is ia session.
-TheGs&iasaFaE fsllsEmslI the-year-
4 round skating rink, whiehis the fad in
q London just snows stands on historic
! ground, On the site where itis built
! was once the1cottage oflHeit .Gwynne,
B and her neighbour John Milton'sihouse
Ystoed peStsdeoasz-a curious juxtaposi-
Gtion fndeed%l edt eGw oil baai1 q
bay? California, has for
several weeks been swarming with all
kinds of fish The surface of the water
is constantly stirred and rchurned by
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
AN G,yORDINANCE

ldgiGoT :8g6Lr4- --t444eAFId9T III q 2
T0grantpermlission, to Che San All
tolntioo,l Edison p company to mort
gage its franchises, heretofore
granted tidy THE city: a4a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-03-19
|C;hr0l

|consult
ID to thu
Re he gu
|(dical 81
dicined
ID YOU'D
q tried |
|pp, but q
he Of D
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
no A PIC CROWD.

Tbere was much confusion at the Wig
wan last night attendant upon the ac-
tion of those who, looking upon the CON
yention as a kind of minstrel snow
were eager to secure front seats ana en-
ioy the fun. The town people hau 10 e oe
requested more than once to vacaLe auo
The delegates to have their seats De1ore
they would do it, and then they seemeq
to do so reluctantly in some cases. III
they continue such proceedings touay
they will have to be shut out Oh tne pa
yilion and the adjoining. yards entire,S
as the delegates are entitled to seats anu anu
comfort first, and the town people an, anu
school boys should come next. All ug h;s
gates will be furnished with badges 'n rs
morning and that will entitlee then 10 20
seats. The speakers stand and the pr pet
gallery will be kept clear and no one ;. no1
having right there will be PERI er,n1h. ovs
thereon Last night the newspaper pa uoS
took their seats by 8 o'clock. me cr9 }'S :,
was swarming around them thicker tn nan
bees by $50 and when the conyent ION
adjourned shortly before mldnl ,sIi.r o ont
entire press gang were seen craving ,;o cor
from under a mass of white man, his so
man and small American boy: VINO, nap,
NV ,,Si in this one chance of their lives 70
Stand on the great untrammeiied prests,
had been cheerfully MASKING them .h hreo
the flooring of the platform for over 'niee
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
The Fire Ladies' Unnecessarily Wor-
ried Over Small Blazes Last Night.

A perfectly harmless burning flue in
the Seventh ward last night about 8
o'clock called out the west division of
the department and the hose carriages
and ladder truck had a long run for
nothing.
The returned to their homes and had
about gotten everything snug, with
horses rubbed down, when another
alarm sent in from the Seventh ward
again called out the ladder boys and
the east division of the department.
The fire this time was far outside the
city limits and of course the alarm was
senseless one and the fremen had their
run for nothing. st
If people who send in alarms would
exercise some judgment and ascertain
the facts before doing SO, they would
save a world of trouble. 1t is no easy
thing for the firement to turn out and
besides there is always danger to drivers
and horses. This feature is never abb
sent when trucks and hose carriages
are rushing through the streets. People
should think of this and be certain the
firemen are needed before sending in
the alarm.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
MQ|ke| Reports.
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. March 24.-Although the
dealings in stocks today showed improve
ment over yesterdays record, manipula-
ton was no less potent, influence and
the trading rejecting indecision on the
part of the professionals. Business was
indifferently distributed, but although SUI
gar overshadowed any other industrial
stock in point of activity. the railroads
attracted rather more attention than the
industrials as group. London prices
came lower for Americans and foreign
bears sold securities and chiefly st. Paul
and Louisville and Nashville in this mar
ket. This fact and an advance in foreign
exchange rates had n disturbing inf1u-
ence on prices. The strength of exchange
in the face of comparatively moderate
demand, caused unfavorable significance
to attach to the continued foreign sell
ing, which il was feared might cause Il
rise in rates to the gold export point. In
addition stress was laid by professionals
upon the somewhat unsatisfactory condi-
ton of railroad rates in the Northwest
and West and upon the old topic OF light
movement of corn. On the other hand,
the money market exhibited slightly
easier tendency and money lenders were
| reported to be more disposed TO buy COM
mercial paper, although the lines as to
the quality of collateral were as keenly
drawn as ever. The conflicting reports
| in relation TO the crop prospects Usually
incidental to this time of year, are begin
ming to be noted. On the one hand it is
said that abundant rains all over the
country have improved the outlook for
winter wheat. On the other hand, it is
said considerable damage has been done
to the crop owing to rapid changes in tenn
perature. Liquidation was APPARENT in Il
number Of stocks, and the traders We're
on the alert for weak spots. Besides be-
ing the leader in activity, Sugar displayed
the greatest weakness, offering little re-
sistance to an attack based on reports
of unfavorable trade conditions. The re-
cessions in the general list were less i'm
portant and ranged up to / per cent III
Tobacco and Burlington. AT the low
level shorts were liberal purchasers in
the afternoon dealings, and under the
leadership of Sugar and Chicago Gas the
entire list improved. The first mentioned
rose to 115 and the,latter advanced 2 IA
per cent, reacting fractionally at the
close. The improvements in the railway
list were within range of l per cent
with Burlington, Rock Island, Louisville
and Nashville and Manhattan conspicp,
GUS in the rally. Speculation left of
strong in tone with slight net gains IL
most instances. Prices of railway and
miscellaneous bonds sagged during the
greater part of the day, but towards the
close there were evidences of supper,
in q few issues. Sales, $1,215,OOO.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26

Santos-Firm good average Santos
1880 refs per 10 kilos; receipts, two
days, 5000; stock. $4,000.
Hamburg-Quie IA pfennig decline,
sales, 1000 bags.
Rio-Firm; No. Z. 1850 reis per 10
kilos; exchange, 27-32d; receipts, two'
days, 1000; cleared for the United States
5000; for Europe, none; stock, $4,000.
Warehouse deliveries from New York;
yesterday, 1850; New York stock today,
1892 bags; United States stock, 227.-
325 bags; afloat for the United States,
275,S00 bags. t.
Total visible for the United States,
500, 800, against 450,992 bags last year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
LOCKHART LOCALS.

Lockbart, Tex, March 24.-(SpecialJ =
S. N. Cooper, groceryman here, and
Mrs. Williamson of Sulphur Springs,
Tex, were married last week and re-
turned home here Friday.
tertlay when w. b. Palmer and Miss
Pearl Hatton of Comfort were married
They were quietly married at the resi-
dence of County Clerk Mcdowell Sun
day evening at o'clock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
NEW YORK FINANCES.

New York. March 24.-Bank clearlngS,
S96, 251 $3.50; balances, 81, S62,0
Money on call, easy at BOB IL per
cent; last loan, 3 per cent; closed, 1908 IL
per cent; prime mercantile paper, SAG
per cent; sterling exchange, firm with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at S4.SSG
4.SS IA for demand and $4.S7M4.S7 Ia
for 60 days; posted rates, $4S7 1-2M4.SS
and $3.50; commercial bills, $4.S6 IA;
bar silver, 6S 1-4c; silver certificates,
6S 1-4@69c; Mexican dollars, 81 lie.
Government bonds, steady; State bonds,
inactive; railroad bonds, lower.
Sales of stock today, 1S1,315 shares,
including: American Sugar, 10000; Bur
lington, 16, 100; Louisville and Nashville,
II, 800; st. Paul, "a, 100.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
CAI,VESrON

Galveston, March 24.-COtton-Spot
quiet but steady; middlings, 3-4c.
Sales, 1877; receipts, $50; exports, 81
stock. 54.324.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
THU CON\JTTTEES.

Temporary Chairman Quincy, when
asked last night for his committees
stated that he would not appoint them
until this morning, as he was too tired
TO fool with the matter last night. Ihere
will be plenty of time for the committees
TO get to work this morning after the con
ypntiOn meets.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
NOTHING TO DO.

The delegates had nothing at all to do
yesterday pending the action and ad-
journment of the executive committee,
and while they were waiting the colored
portion, at least, were easy prey for any
thing that came handy. Quite a number
of takers opened up their stands in the
immediate neighborhood of the Driskill,
where most of the colored gentry were
hanging around. and did a fourishing
business. The big bugs were of course
busy wirepulling, but the little fry had a
hard time amusing themselves, and they
were heard to tell more than one politi-
clan that they were almost out of money
and would have to have something sure
to get something to eat with. The some
thing was rather slow coming, however,
the condition of affairs being such that
the ringers did not care to cast any I'M
certain bread on the waters.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
A VENEZUELAN RUMOR.

London. March 24.-1t is reported here
that the British ambassador at Washing
ton, Sir Julian Pauncefote, will shortly
come to London to discuss with the gov
eminent certain features of the Venezue-
Ian question.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, March 24.-Cotton--
Quiet and easy; good middlings, Use:
middling, Z 11-16c; low midling, lie;
good ordinary, 3-16c.
Net receipts, 9523; gross, 10,051; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 5052; to the con-
tinent, 3091; coastwise, 266S; sales, $50:
stock, 249,450 bales.
Futures dull but steady. Sales, 23,200;
March, 7.4Sc bid; April, 7.47@7. 4Sc:
May, 7.5067.51c; June, 7.4S07. 49c; July
7.4767. 4Sc; August, 1891. 39c; Sep
TENDER, 7.07d7 .0Sc; October, 6.94M6. 95c;
November, 6.92M6.93c; December, 6.940r
6.95c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
LIVERPOOL,

Liverpool, March 24.--Cotton-Spot
quiet, moderate demand, prices lower:
American middling fair, A 11-16d; good
middling, 7-16d; American middling,
A 3-Sd; low middling, 9732d; good or
binary, 4 5-32d; ordinary, 3 13-32d. The
500 were for speculation and export and
included 100 American.
Receipts, 1900, including 12,5O0
American. Futures opened steady and
closed steady. American middling, l.. M /:
G.: March, 54.1S04. 19d; March and
April, 4.17t14.1Sd; April and May. Aid;
May and June. Aid; June and July,
A. 14d4.15d; July and August, I'D; Au-
gust and September, ;10(q4. I'D; SepteHm-
yember, 3.61@3. ed; November and De-
cember. 3.60d, inns w
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

A large and well pleased audience filled
NIillett's opera house last night to hear
the superb comic opera, Wang" The
presentation was pleasing to the eye and
most delightful to the ear, and the critical
musc-loving folks who saw and heard
were supremely happy and regretted
when the curtain went down on the last
act. .f .H
Albert Hart as Wang was at his best,
and his rendition was intensely interest
ing. His conception of the character is
a happy one, and he carries it out with
rare ability.
Miss Normas Kopp as Mataya, Grown
Prince of Siam, is a charming figure be-
fore the foOtlights, and she possesses a
wonderfully musical and cleverly trained
voice, and last night she won her way to
the hearts of her auditors.
Miss Ethel Layton was also a favorite
last night, and she deserved to be. In her
role she was most winsome and at.
tractive.
In short the entire company was excel
lent, and Wang with its sweet catchy
music and mirth provoking qualities was
a irst-class success.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
THE CONVENTION.

Shortly before s o'clock the conVen,,
ton wigwam at the Alliance cotton yard
began to fill up and when at $40 Char
man Grant showed up on the PLATFORM
ne faced about 5000 people, some oOu
OF whom were delegates, 30 per cent
OF whom were of African descent. Some
trouble was experienced in getting down
10 business. The platform was crowded
with people who were not delegates ana
many of the seats in the hall had been
occupied by spectators. When some
ssemblance of order had been obtained,
chairman Grant declared the conyyen-
uon open and tapped his table WITH a
gavei presented him by Jas. b. ser
seant, a delegate from Orange county,
tne head of which was of gum camphoT
Wood raised on Mr.. Sergeant's place ana
lne handle of bamboo, also raised by
nlm. Bands of gold and silver, rep
tesenting the money factions, above
lands lands OF black and white enamel, repre-,
senting the races, encircled each end
o o silver Texas star ornamented the
Mr. Grant introduced Mayor Hancock,
WHO delivered an address of welcome
f ana congratulated the Republicans upon
i ine splendid attendance. He congratu-
,aeeu them upon the attendance OF SO
~ ,a ny Oh their tried leaders and reterre9
A. H. .ne present volcanic condition OF poll
d des and thought the large number OF
tore esates present indicated a Lively III,
tbost IN party affairs at a time wnen
'nefe was a disposition to depart from
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
A PERFECT CYCLONE.

The people of Austin have probably
heard of ''the great cyclone" and wild
and woody" but they can see him in all
his glory and beautiful simplicity at this
convention. He is represented by negro
named Clements from Ell Paso, who is
a human cyclone, and when things don't
go to suit him he disturbs the atmosphere
for miles around. Last night he didn't
want a certain speaker to speak and be-
gan paving the air in a swimming man
ner and at such vigorous rate as to at
tract universal attention and admiration
and as to occasion half dozen mems
united efforts to get him back in his seat.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26

hours. This state of affairs will not be
permitted today. The visitors are well
come, but they must not interfere or get
in the way of the band wagon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
COTTON.
ST LOUIS

st. Louis, March 24.-Cotton-Quiet;
1888; shipments, 1852; stock, 60,673.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
RESOLJJTJONS COMMJTTOE

This morning about o'clock it was
given out that Quincy had decided on r:
b. Hawley of Galveston as chairman of
the Reed-Allison faction had decided to
make Eugene Marshall their candidate
for the position of permanent chairman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
SIIGAR

New Orleans, March 24.-Sugar--
Firm; open kettle, 2 3-4@3 3-4c; centri-
fugal whites. 5-16@4 9-16c; yellowsy
4@4 3-Sc; seconds, 2 1902 Bloc.
Molasses-Centrifugal, 6@17. Others
unchanged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-26
GRAIN AND PROVISION,
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 24.-On rumors of crop
damage in California the price of wheat
today gained Csc. Corn closed I'M
changed, and oats 1-Sc higher. Provi-
sions show small declines.
The feeling in wheat was weaker at
the start and lower prices ruled; May scld
off 81 IL and 81 3-4c, and July, 81 3-Sc,
but the decline was recovered later. The
influences at the opening were generally
"bearish," the chief of which were the
enormous receipts in the Northwest, the
lower cables and most favorable weather
Those three factors were sufficient to ere
ate a very bearish sentiment and induced
considerable selling, but the offerings
were readily taken and it was soon evil
dent that the large shorts were covering
and the market turned, several good sized
lines put out recently being provided for
on the rally. There was a sharp rally
during the last hour on reports of con-
siderable damage to crops in California
and shorts covered. The crop damage re-
ports were quickly contradicted but the
market closed firm at 81 3-8c for May.
There was another quiet day in corn,
interest being about all local. .Fluctua-
tons were incOnsequential
Another active session was passed in
the oats market, and while business was
very much of the same nature as yester-
day there was no raiding done today.
Provisions had an active half hour at
the beginning and then fell into dullness.
Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat, %
cars; corn, 300 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs
$4,000 head.
GRAIN STATEMENT DELAYED.
New York, March 24.-Bradstreet' s
statement of the grain stock was delayed
IN b.. 81 ~
Of information from several points.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, March 4.-Flour-Quiet,
steady.
Wheat = Strong, closing 1-SM5-Sc
higher Spot easy; No. 2, cash, 60 LIE
asked, elevator; 69M71c track; May,
SO 3-Std5S lie; July, 50 5-Sc.
Corn-Weak, closing about same as
cash, 26M26 1-Sc; May, 26 lie; July,
81 3-8M27 lie.
Oats-Dull and lower; No. 2. cash,
Is 3-4c; May, 10 1-2c; July, 19c.
Rye-Quiet. 36c.
Cornmeal-$1. 35M1. 40.
Bran-Saleable at 45c east track.
Flaxseed-Steady, SO lie.
Timothy seed-$2. 5063.25.
Hay-Quiet, steady; prairie, $4,000
500; timothy, $6.00M11.50 this side;
timothy, $11. O0M11 so east side.
Eggs-Firm, fresh, 8 3-4c.
Whisky-$1.22. H
Butter, cotton ties and bagging-Un-
changed. g u jnIoh
! Porl.-Lower, standard mess, jobbing,
new, $500; old, $3.50. lgly
Lardr-Lower; choice, $4.S5G4.90.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. $5.25; longs
and ribs, $3.50; shorts, 1852 liz.
Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders,
$3.50; longs and ribs, $500; shorts,
$5.12 IL.
Il. sA COFFEE. ,lH -Tt,ll
New York. March 24.-Coffee-Op-
tons opened steady at unchanged prices
to points decline, ruled quiet and fea-
tureless with only small local trading