text:
FI.VLCE m COMMERCE.
KXCLUNu'E 14 l'KEMir.M.
Cotton Quiet 71 Ju'linp, 8 5 8c
Salts Yrstcrdaj, 15C0
Money iu good demand at H x.t
rent. Loral gcruritiva (steady, with
tin- exception of tho Mock of the
Memphis Gaslight Company, which is
5"ing bogging at 72. A block of $0,
000 of tho bonds of the Pioneer Oil
Mills was auctioned off at tho comer
of Main and Madison street yesterday
Ur. V. F. Taylor bought :W,000 at 'JO,
and $10,000 at i0. Mr. K. 15. Snowden
bought $!0,000at 00. Tho cotton mar
ket in drifting back to the condition of
c-Hjiectancy which characterized it
about, two weeks ago. Nobody seeing
inclined to take any decided jsisition
l to the future courso oi tho market,
and beyond a general sentiment that
cotton in cheap at present figures, no
one seems inclined to hazard an
opinion. Tho New York market,
which to, after all, the polar star by
which all cotton operators steer their
course, was rather weak yesterday,
and whilo spots were quoted quiet
and unchanged, futures were rather
weak and drooping. Tin; mar
ki-t opened barely steady and
clo.-cd G to 8 points lower than Tues
day, in the absence of any heavy bain
mering by the bears. Tho sales were
only 171,000 bales; March, IUW 9.1:i
New Orleans was quoted quiet and
easy, quotations for spots unchanged ;
futures steady but to 24 points
lower than Monday. The Liverpool
Hpot market closed dull in buyers' fa
vor and l-10d lower, middling, 4jd;
futures firm and 1-C4d to 2-tlhl lower
on near months, but steady on deferred
deliveries, March, 4-54d. .Sales here
yesterday, 1500 bales on a basis of Sjc
for middling. Receipt", 1221 bales,
Stock, 130,532 bales. Total receipts
this season, 501,78!) bales, against 402,'
8211 bales same time last year, an in-
crease of 09,160 bales. Receipts at all
I'nited States ports yesterday, 7il!W
bales, against e4.Y7 bales last year. In
the general market wo note a firmer
feeling in eggs at lie, and a scarcity in
turkeys, which sell at to $12 per
dozen for live, -and 12 to $14 for
Ten nktrs bacon, 15 pkgs boots and
shoes, 2717 bu corn, 5 pkgs cheese, 0
sks colleo, 2 cars cotton-seed, 014 sks
cotton-seed, 100 brls cotton-seed oil, 20
pkgs dry goods, 40 pkgs eggs, 1087 brls
Hour, ( JO bales nav, t Ixl tings, 01
hd cattle, 118,' 00 ft lumber, 14 pkgs
liquore, 275 oris meal, 42 oris molasses,
U0 bu oats, t brls onions, cars pork
sides, .'i(M pkgs tobacco and "(KI bu
JOE2W Jj. NOKTOK
9 Madison t., Memphis, Tenn.,
vt'orrMpondence solicited. Infor-
mMliiin ebeerfalljr furaliilipl.-k
Money in good demand at 8 per cent,
The Clearing House report is ai fol,
Wednesday, March lOtb. $202,153 78 ;
tlius tar tnis week. S!H)l.52t 10: name
time list week, $04,580 ISO; tame time
J40,bUi 02; SMiie time ISSi,
Wednesday, March 10th, $!i:t,384 29;
thus far this wo k. 1221,750 .18; same
time lait week,$2:;9,824 62; same t!me
188', U6.631 43; same time 1S84,
II CHAN (it.
New York B'glit. on all point), J dis
count buying, j premiumee'ling; New
Knglard demand, J discount buying;
New Kn-i'aid eight, J discount; New
Orleate, discoutt buying, p.ir selling.
nANK fTOCk'S.
Kan k of Commerce... 148 bid, 150 asked
First Natiornl 138 bid, 1 IL'sfkifd
German Bank 102J bid, 200 asked
Sta'.o Nationkl 137 bid, 14 laiiked
Union and Plam.er?..148 bid, If 0 aked
Mercautilo Uank....l32J bid, ll!5 asked
INBl'RAXlE STOCKS.
Homo 70 bid, 75 asked
Bluff City 100 bid, ... asked
Ptoples 80 bid, 85 aked
Planters 101 bid, 105 asked
?nusnix 98 bid, 100 asked
Memphis City 102 bid, 104 asked
Vanderbilt 20 bid, 21 asked
Hernando 100 bid, ... asked
Arlington- 25 bid, ... a -iked
Tenn.ceitf, D and E..83 bid, 871 united
Tenn. wt aer, 0 07 bid, 99 J asked
Shelby Cosbondr..l041 bid, 10tiJ asked
Shelby Co.wU. 98 bid, P!U asked
Tax. Diet. 4, 63 92 bid, 2f aked
Taz.Pist.6e lOOj bid, 10U asked
Mem 8tor. Com. Co..l05 bid, 110 aited
Mem. Gas itock. 72 aaked
Mem. Om bond 105 bid, ... asked
Mem. Waer hoods. .."6 bid, ... asked
Hananer Oil Works bid, 50 asked
City Oil Works hid, 45 af ked
Pioneer Cotton Mills -12 bid
Am. Cot. Oil trusts... ..25 bid
Mem.City Ky.bond-102 bid, 103 asked
Nw. York, March 10. -Money on
call easy at, Vjyi per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4-5. Sierling ex
change uneh&ngtjd.
Bonds Jo vern men t bonds were dull
and firm. State bonds were dull and
heavy. For the first time in a long
while the railway bond market shows
a decline Hales were $2,521,000. The
largest trading was in Erie second
consols, ex-June coupons, Northern
Pacific seconds and Oregon Transcon
tinental firsts. The declines were not
Stocks What with the strike on the
Southwestern system of roads and
rumors of similar strikes elsewhere,
the continuation of tin fight among
the transcontinental! lines, with lower
raos reported, and rumors about the
Western Union dividend being passed,
Wall street did not take a very roseate
view of tho general stock situation.
First priceswere generally I to J lower,
andtherc was a drooping tendency un
til 1 o'clock, with only slight reactions.
Lowest prices were generally made at
about 1 o'clock, and with vague, but
somewhat better reports regarding the
general situation, especially as relates
to transcontinental affairs, the
market became linn and slowly recov
ered the earlier losses. In the last
hour, in many cases, the highest prices
of the day were reached, but the range
of fluctuations was limited to a little
over 1 per cent, for most of the active
stocks, and the changesthiseveningas
compared with yesterday, are aout
equally divided between small gains
and losses. A notable exception is
Canadian Pacific, which lost 1 J. The
market closed about stead v. The re
port of St. Paul earnings for the first
week of March shows tin increase over
the same week last year of $14,09::,and .
tho stock to-night is unchanged, while
Northwestern is down J. After open
ing at !'J and selling as low as twj,
Western Union closed at !!, a net
advance of . Union Pacific was weak
on unfavorable showing of earnings
for January, but recovered most of the
Total sales of stocks to-day were
310,914 shares, including Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 55,950;
Delaware and Hudson, 5195; Erie,
27,312; Kansas and Texas, 9140; Lake
Shore, 13,700; Northwestern, IVOOO;
New Jersey Central, 7:HMJ; New York
Central, 3198; Pacific Mail, 12,555;
Heading, (13,575; St. Paul, 19,570;
Union Pacific, 14.(100; Western Union,
22,050; Northern Pacific preferred,
5920; Oregon Transcontinental, 4552.
Closing quotations:
V. 8. Sa, Wi. New 4. 127'-4.
New 4S, Ui. Pacific On of IM, 126',
C. P. nr-t. 115. I.P. Imd r rant", :.
Krieaecnnda. 101. T. P. Kio O. rtiv., 5.!.
l.e'h k W ilkes., ll-"4.l . 1'. fir.ti, 117.',.
Louiainni con,, sti. ( .1 land ftrant. 1(0'4
Miv-iiuri llf'i. V. 1'. t. luml, lii-i.
St. .Iu n il. 1'il. Virinia 1j. il.
. V. k s.C. finf.VSH V,. con., cx-ia. c,t,9.
Ti'iin. At, old, 6'J Vu. coa. del.,
ieuu. lit, new, Vj.
A,l ia. KTP, Hi. afhville Jr C. V.
tile bony tVn , - X. J. Central,
Alton .T. U ,4 i. .Nur. A V., pfd. '.t!i.
A. A. T. ll.. ifd,'.l. Xortliern I'eo , & .
Amen.' in Kx.. Ko. Noruicrn P.,pid, MK.
b., c. K. & JS.. Hi. . V. (J. ic St. L., 7',.
( anacU 1'ac, t)i'. N.Y.C.A St L, . 1.,M.
Cnad t(ou., C. A N. W., 1 .
Centml Pnoific. SiH. I'.iK.W., ,d, 140.
Chri-penke & 0., V. Central, Kir a.
C. A 0., 1st td, Wi. Ohio Central, l'v
C. A O., 24 Ud. l:. Ohio A Mi.. 2t.
C. A A., 142. 0. it Alius., eld, ID.
C. A.. I'ld, 1r;. Untario & Went . ls'i.
C , 11. A Q. !:.. Oregon NaT., WW.
C.St. 1j. A N. 0., Oregon Trans., &
C, St. L. 4 P., 12H. Oregon Imp., k4.
C.,8t.L. 4 P.. p., 82. l'acilioMail,51H.
C, 8. k 0 , .14. Panama, ti.
C. A C. ri2. Peoria, I. k K., 207i.
Pel. k Hud,, lrtl'-k Piltiburir, 152.
Uol., L. A .,12S'J. Pullman P. C.,132.
ln. A Rio G., In. P.eudinir. 29-,.
Krie,2T'i. Kock Ialand, 12S'.
Krie, Ida, 62 M. L. A W. F., Wi.
KmtlViin., 3',. Kt. L. A S. P., P.,h'i.
K;i-tTcnn. pni. bt. L.A S.IT. 1st p.. 1(K).
Poit Wayne, 149l4. C. M. A M. P. , W'J.
Hanniial A St. Jo. C M. A St. P., p., 12.1
H. A St. Jo pfd, - St. P. M. A M., 117.
Harlem, 219. J-1 P. A Omaha, :!'..
Honati.D A T., 29. St. P. A 0.. pfd.
Illinois Cen., HI ''4. Texas Pacific, .
Iud. II. A .,27'. lmon Paiitio, 4 1.
Kanann A T . I . S. KireM. bj.
bake K A W., 12. W St. L. P., If'',.
Lake Shore, 67'-,; W.,S. L. A P. P..1!'.
1 ou. A Na.h , tl'i. W. A K. V.x.. lltf.
Lou. A K. A., 35!i. W. U. Tel.,S'J.
M. A C. 1-t Ild, Colorado Coal. 'IV i.
M. A C, 2d pfd, Ilomentake, ".
Mem. A Char., Iron Silver,
Mich. Central, 71. Ontario, 2?.
Min. A St. L., IS. Quinkfiiver, iVL
,M. A .-t. L., I'd . 17,' 4. liu i e k b 1 ver pld, 22. .
Min. Put . li S!i. South. Pacific,
Mobile A 0., )'!. bulio, IU.
Morriti A H., offd, 138.
London, March 10. Consols, IH0 15
10 for money and 101 for the ac
count. United States bonds 4s, 129J.
P.vitis, March 10. Three per cent,
rentes, S2f. 2Jc. for the account.
HANK CI.EAHIN'tiS.
Nkw Yiuik, March 10. KxchaiiL'es,
!Hi,liU.1,l IS ; balances, $5,:!1,S,89;!.
Hostov, Mass., March 10. Kx
changes, U,S29,9'.ili; balances, $1,154,
429. lii 1 1. a iki 1-11 1 , Pa., March 10. Hank
clearings, ;S,4(iS,0,",5; balances, f l,:ll(),
7,'!5. P.Ai.riMoitK, Mn., March 10. Hank
clearances, Jl,S54,9ti4; bnlnnces, J2!Ki,
315. Ciiicauo, 1 1,1,., March 10. The
associated bank clearings today were
Jt,17 1,000, against t'VM.OOO yester
day. St. Loris, Mo., March 10. Hank
clearings, $2,124,893 : balances, $248,
140. Dxchangi) on New York easy at
50 cents discount.
The local cotton market, opened
qlliet, and closed qniet; middling, 8c.
Sales, 1500 bnh, of which 700 to ex
porters and 800 to spinners.
Yesterday. Day before.
(iood ordinary..,
IOW middling .8
Middling 8
( iood middling flj
MiiKlliiiL' fair 9j
Kair N0111.
Dusty KfeS
Stains and tinires 7J(")8
MtMnim, Match 10, lbfti.
Stock Sei it. 1.188.5 1,:192
Keceived to day 1,221
Received jn'vionsly...t00,50S f 0,".,!Sl
Slrpped to-dav l,7t :t
Shipped jircviouKly,...:J4,88K ISTn;,G49
Stink, running acittont Pttl,5:!2
Thus far tliis week 5, 4(H)
Thus far last week fi,344
Since September IsV 501,789
M.andC. K.K 101
M. and T. It. K 3 "5
L. and N. It. 1! 108
M. and L. R. It. IU .:. 173
C, O. and K. W. R. K 04
L., N. O. and T. R. If- 134
K.O , S. and M. R. K - 89
M 8. and ii. It. K. 38
Steamers 119
Wagons and other soum 10
Total.... .1221
Thus far this week 8 398
Thus far last week 5,340
Since September 1st. 3tif,ti49
M. and C. K. II ." 7.'6
C, O. and S. W 289
Steamers North 738
Now York
spots opened easy, and
Sales, 489 bales, tjuota-
closed quiet.
tions were as follows:
1 ay before.
9 9-10
Ordinary 0J
Good ordinary... 7 J
Ixw middling... 8
Mi.ldling 91
Good middling- 9 9 li
Middling fair... .,10
Pair lUt
New York futures oocned weak, and
closed barely steady, and 6 to 8 poinU
lower. Sales, 171,100 bales. The closing
quotations were as lollows, as com
pared with the day before:
Yesterday. Day before.
March 9 02W. 9 t It
9.1C(Ti 9 1
April t.liX" 9.11
9 17(ft 918
9 37(.i) 9.38
9.4ti(i 9 4(5
9 o.'v'i, 9 54
9 20(.i) 9 21
9 15fS) 9.10
9.1S(-i) 9.19
9.20() 9.27
Mav 9 20er9.21
June 9:Vf;, 91
Julv 9.:i,s t
August - 9 40 'n
September... 9 :io m 9 31
October 9 14 9.'5
NovemlKT... 9 OSfi) 9 09
December... O.llCii 9.12'
January 9.19(a) 9 21
The New Orleans sjiot market opened
easr. and closed quitt and eKf.y.
Sales, t'750 bales. ,
Yesterday. Dav lvefm.
Ordinary - 7 3 irt "73 ltt
GihkI onlinarv... 7 13-10 7 l:Mt
Iiw middling.... 8 8-H 8 :?-lti
Middling 8 11-10 8 11-1H
Good middling. lj PJ
The New Orleans future market
opened sti-ady st di cline, and closed
steady ard 23 to 24 points lower than
MorJny. Sales, 38,;0 bales. The
closing quotations were us follows:
Yesterday. Sat unlay.
March 80(1 mm. 8 75 110111.
April - 8 02 8 04 8 SO'a) 8 SS
Mav 8 7-V3) 8.7(1 8.99.'. 9.01
Julie 8 N8' 8 (-9 9 13 a) 9.14
Julv 92(o 9f3 9 2!3) 9 27
A niust 9 1'5(..) 9(6 9 27 9 3
September..- 8.81(.rt 8.8J 9.04 t 9.a5
OctolK-r 8 73' 8 75 8 98 9ti
November..- 8 67o4 8 0S 8 9ki4 8 92
DecemU-r ... 8 6;a) 8 70 8 92 8 92
Tone. Hec. I Prices I Stock.
N Orleans.
New York
St. Louis...
Augusta. .
nom 1
quii t
2.0:i8 811-l(i
1 408,811-10
79 8j
Receipts at ports, this day, 1880. 7.9:19
Receipts at ports, this day, 1885. 0,457
CONSOI.inATKH M'ATBMI'NT.
K'ts U. S
ports. 5 d't
22 977
855 433
4,440 004
Kx. Gt. lir
For'gn Kx.
4,015,81 44
(,172 887
Increase of receipts this year
The Liverpool soot market at noon
was reported dull in buyers' favor.
Sales, 8000 bales, of which. American
0800 bales. Receipts, 1 1,000 bales, of
w hich American 9000 bales.
At 2 o'clock ). lit. middling had de
clined l-10d to 45.1.
The following are the closing quota
tions: Ordinary, 4d; good ordinary,
4d; low middling, 4 11 -Hid; good
middling, 5jd; middling uiilands,
4;d; middling Orleans, 4 15-10l.
Thf prices tire giren in jx iwt ami 6Uh,
lluw: 4 03 mi un 4 03 till., and 5 01
vii idh 6 1-04 1
At noon: Liverpool futures were
dull at 3-04d decline, limitations were
as follows: March, ; March
April, 4 55(,r4 54d; April-May, 4 5S(,r
4 55d; May-June, 4 0oW,4 581 ; June
July, 4 (Wool OOd; Julv-Angust,5 02
4 Olid ; Augnst-Scptctnlicr, 5 (I3!a 5 (I2d ;
Septemlicr-October, ; September,
At 2 p.m.: Liverpool futures were
weak; March, 4 53d seller; March
April, 4 53d sellers; April-May, 4 55d
sellers; Mav-Juiic, 458,1 sellers; June
July, 4 OO.fsellers; July-August, 4 02d
buyers; August-September, 5 Old
buyers; September-October, 5d value;
September, .
At 5 p.m.: Liverpool futures closed
firm and l-(ild to 2 Old lower than
Tuesday on near months; March,
4 54d buyers; March-April, 4 5 Id buy
ers; April-May, 4 60d buyers; May
June, 4 59d buyers; June-July, 4 02d
value; Jiily-Aiigust, 5d buyers; Au-gust-Scptembor,
5 03d buyers; Sep
li'inbei -Oi'tober, 5 02d sellcrii.
II IIKK DEALf.
Tho following is the record of the
bids and offers at the Call Hoard of
tho Merchants' Exchange yesterday:
No. 2, white, spot, 4).te bid, 4Hc
asked; March. 40 Jn bitl, 41 Je asked;
April, 41c bid, 42c asked; May, 44c
asked. No. 2, spot, 38c bid, 39c asked ;
March, 3Se but, 39c asked; May, 41c
No. 2, spot, 34c o. t. bid, 35c asked ;
March, 33jc bid, 35c asked ; April, 35e
asked ; May, 31c bid, 35e asked.
Spot, $15 asked; April, $14 bid;
May, $15 25 asked.
bkeadsti rrt.
Cokn White, 47c, mixed, 4(tc, from
store; from levee or depot, white, 44c;
mixed, 42c.
II a y Choice, from store, 81C ; prime,
75(3S0c; piairie, 50u; round lots from
levee or depot, choice, il4(c)H 50;
prime, $13(.i13 GO; prairie, $88 60.
Oats While, 40i;; mixed, 38Jo,
from etoie : round lots fi out levee on
track white, sacked, 30 J c; mixed,
sacked, 354c
I3ban Fioui store, &rw per ewt ;
round lota from levee, $15(aU5 25 per
Bkans Navy, ?l 7"i(o)2; medium,
Rich Loulsana, 4o; Carolina,
OATMHAL-Iabalf-birreU, $33 25
from store.
. CoHNMBAfc-Standiird, $'2 15(f)2 25;
pearl, 3i) 3 25 from store; 5c cheaper
from millTlevea or track.
b'vov a Fi oat store, doable extra, j
triple extra. ; family, $4(-M 25 j
choice, $4 25(5,4 40; fancy, $4 75i
extra fancy, $5 25di5 75; patents $0
(t)0 25; round Jots f rom levee or track,
10c cheaper ; car lot choice, $4 25(a)
4 40; family, $3 fjOC" 95; fncy, $t 00
75; exta fney, f4 80 5 0,5 ; pat
enrs, $5 455 70.
Hominy ako Gbim Fiom store,
fj 753.
Cbackkd Whmat In half-barrela,
(3 50 from store.
Ckackup.s Soda, extra, 4c; soda,
treble extra, 4 ic ; lemon cream crack
eia, extra, 7c; lemon cream crackers,
treble extra, 71c; ginger snaps, extra,
5c ; ginger snaps, treble extra, 6c; as
sorted jumbles, 9c.
Locisvili.k, Kv., March 10. Grain
s'eaJy. Wheat No. 2 longberry
nominal; No. 2 red, 95c. Cirn new
mixed, 3Sc: white, :9b. Oats new
No. 2 mixed, 33j.
NkwOklkavs, La., MarcH 10. Fiour
quiet but steady. Corn dull; white,
4e; yollow, 4fki. (Mts firm at 3!) .
Co .nines! sttady at $2 20. Hay quiet
but steady; prime, $15 5018. Rice
Steady and b'rm at 35jc.
Kansas City, Mo., March 10.
Wheat qniet and weak; cifh, 72c hid,
73d asked; April, 74c bid, 76lc asked;
May, 77c bid, 77c asked. Corn quiet
and weak ; cash. 27 Je bid, 2Sc asked ;
April, 28ic bid, 293c asked; May, 39jj
bid, 31c hiked. Oats nominal; no quo
tali ins,
Cincinnati. O., March 10. Flour
easier; family, $4 104 30: fancy,
$4 35viH 00. W heat easier ; No. 2 red,
92Avii95c. Receipt", 7500 bu.; ship
ments, 12,000 bu. Corn dull; No. 2
mixed, 38c. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed,
38c Rye firm ; No. 2, 05c. barley
quitt, steady and unchanged.
St. Louis, Mo., March 10. Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat doll
and lower; the market opened fa3y,
aad declined steadily, closing Qlc
i l,-r than yes.er.1ay; Nj.; i-wi, rr,
90J:.i9ic. nomu ai: .M .y, l 4 3
cling at 93ivi93ji'; .lu.ie, 94rj).
rloeing at 94c, itomiii",' ; July, b7'.,)
S8J . closii g i-t 67Jj hid. Coru da 1
and lotr, wilh tin trtirx pritic
ja'ly in M v delivery; No 2 inix.J i,
rash, 3";fi':;itjc: Matcii, 3 J; Antii,
:.; Mav, J(iJ:3'J;, ! -si at 3
3'.ijj. 0.:s o'nll m,d t-'eady; No. 2
tinxid, tah, 30' Ma'-h, :;0J Mai,
3IJc. Rvh steady, 00 '. It r cy ln!, nml
nouiiiinily unt!ini;-d H.iy qui. t hut
firm : tiranirt 'tMice ami I. -her, $ (j 8 ;
timothy, $1114 lir.m dull. t;j s
Cor.tmeal, 51 9,:f2 I- ei;its F.onr,
20C0 brls; worn', 10UI bu; c-irn. (,tl,
OOJhu: oa', 91,00 bu; rye, lOiObu;
barley, 5t;00 bu. Sl i men's Fiour,
30,0 litis; whest, 4000 Ou ; corn, 02,
000 bn; ra's, 30J0 bu; rye, 1000 bu;
bflilev,2. (K) bu.
vtVtrnexHi ird. Wheat
higUer. Corn easy and Jc .'oner. Oats
Cnii'Aoo, Mreh 10 Wheat was a
little more att'vn in aspecuhttve nay,
and prices wns irregular bat weaker
and lower. Tlire waa a good deal c f
un!ca ling, bet the demand about kept
pace with the oirrit'i:s, and at the
close there wps a fair deiree of
strength, eltbouuh prices closed ,Ju
lower than ft 1 o'll'X'k yesteidav.
War news and stronfer cables gave
buds a lit is encouragf nieiit, but tins
weather, big it cka and labor trottbhs
made the bears bold. May opened at
81 ie, then Bold no to 81 jc, and after
watd tenched 841c, fimiliy closing on
the regular boAid at 81 9 10 -. At nil
poinln the receiiits to-d.iy were 129 0 0
tiiishels and the nhipments 02 00,1
btiBtie!; the ttatemtiit of the Djeart
mentof Agiiununre making the total
whmt supply 53,0i 0 to 0 biibhels Ws
tliau hut year, sn.t Way up to 8lji: in
the sfternron. closing in tho h 1 tit
trading tit 84 111 He. lorn was weaker
at l broke Trading was larger and
more general than t T a week pat-t.
RfCtipts were f.tir. A large operator
sold about 75 000 bushtld, and pro
duced the decline in May fnin 40jt;
to 39 J c, acd at the 1 o'clock close thut
figure was bid, a Js decline from yts
terday. Shoits wnie the largest buy
ers, and absorbed all tliBoflrfrings. Near
futures ware neglected aud nominal.
Tho market ruld alii tie Btrongnrin
the afternoon. Flour steady and un
changed. Wheat weaker, closing jlc
under yesterday, tales ranged;
Msrch, 79B80ii', c'oed at 79j ; Mav,
84(84Jc, closed at 84Jc; June, &58fa
80jc, closed at 85jo: No. 2 spring. 7!J
fe82c; No. 3 spring, 7l72jc. Cirn
easier and lower; cash, 37(5-371' ;
March, 37(37id, cloi-ed at 37 I 10c;
May and June, S9JW4 1?, closed at
39 5-lOc. Oats dull a 'id slow; rush,
29lo; Marob, 29c; Mav, 32 3-10(?321e;
c'oied at 32 3-loi. Rye dull; N,. 2,
b)i. Rirley dull; No. 2, 00c. R-p
ceipts-Flour, 20,000 brls; wheat. 33,
000 bu; corn, 205,000 bu; oaffl. 123,000
bujrye, 2000 bu; barlev, 25,000 bu.
Shipments Fiour, 10,0(10 brls; wheal,
12,(1)0 bn; torn, 89 000 bu ; oati,
68.000 bu; rve, 2000 bu; bailey, 22,
0C0 bu.
4(irioon Hoard. The murkets all
raldsua ly; the following were the
closing prices fjr May delivery:
Whent, 81 11-lGc; forn, 4')g.
Rt'TTKit Creamery, ."i:!((tl37c ; dairy,
22a2ik!; butterine, ll'n.lOc; eonnlry,
12'a 18c, according to condition.
Chkksu -Prime Hals, 7o8c; New
York factorv,8c; full cieain, 12fnl2Jc;
Y. A., 1212!c.
Mkks PoitK-Old, $10 50vil0 75 per
barrel; new jU75 per barrel; suirar
cured hams, packed, 10c; breakfast
bacon,! .'.fnUOc ; clear no liacon,(;ft)tl.U'
lit I K 1'oitK Cleiir Hides, 0c; clear
rib sides, o5(5 jc; long clear, fiijc;
shoulders. 3iK; Uc
I jinl - Tierces, Him (Uc ; half-bai'iels,
OJfel'ic; kegs, ti;(a(ijc; buckets, CcJti)
(!;e; half-buckets, 7(7Jc; 50-lb lius,
(iJ(S)02c; 20-lh tins. Ojijc; 10-lb tins,
OJO'wc; o-lb tins,(i;c; tins, Oif-iwc;
choice kettle, tierces, (We.
FitKsii Meats -lleef Good Kansas
City steers, heavy, No; light, 7(i7Ac;
cows and heifers, Oijc; mutton, 7c;
lambs, ; pork 0 .
I'los-KKKT Itrls, iSvJ.SfO; half-btls,
f33 25.
Ii0t;isviXic, Ky., March 10. Pro
visions quiei anil uneuuageij.
New Orleans, La., March 10. Hog
products in light demand, but holders
firm. Pork, $11. Lard, 5jc. Balk
moats shoulders, 3.90c; long clear
and e'ear rib, 8Jc. Bacon shoulders,
4c; long clear, (ic; clear rib, OJc,
Hams, 99c.
Cimcinnati. 0., March 10 Pork
dull and lower, $10 CO. bird ffoak
and lower, 52c. bulk meats quiet,
shoulders, 3jc; short rib, fi 45c.
Bacon quiet and unchanged. K.qis
Urmer, llju. Cheese ttnady and nn
cbangd. Butter iiuietaod unchanged.
St. Lot!is,Mo ,March 10. Provisions
dull but generally steady. Pork,
$10' 05. Laid taiier, Cbic. Bulk
mfa's lcoje lots, long clear, 5.30,-!;
short ribe, 6.45c; short cloar, 5 00c;
boxed lotseatiiir; longclear. 5jc; short
ril-p, O4C; short cltar,6io. Baionquiet
and easier; long clear, 5jc; slioit
ribf, die; short clear, Oc. Hams
steady ,8 JfSiUJc. Batter steady; cream
ery, 25(230c; dairy, 182tic. Eak
higher, 11c. ' ,
Chicago, Iia., March 10. Provis
ions opened quite active and continued
bo f ir an hour, but- there was good
deal of unloading, which had tha ef
fect of lowering prices. The next hour
trading was at a standstill, bat Just
before the close activity set in, when
prices aeain reduced and at tho ad
journment of the session showed de
cline of IS ( "ic on tnwi pork and
21ji'oi-25c on Inrd and slioit rib sides.
Mess pork active and wtakr cash,
$10 0V410 10; March, $10 OofoJO 07,;
May, $10 16(M0 30, closed at $1017
10 20. Lard quiet; 2j(5c lower;
cash, 5 97A(!!; May, 602j(a)05c,
closed at ti02jc; June, e.t71(a)0Jc,
closed at 0.07 J(n6. 10c. Boxed meats
Steady; dry salted shoulders, 3.9O0i)
4c; short rib sides, 5 32J5.35c; short
clear sides, 5.O5ft-V70c. Butter firm
er; creamery, 25(31 c; daily, 14021c.
Kggs steady, 13c
Afternoon Boiml. Markets all ruled
steady. Closing (jactations, May de
ll rery: Pork,$tO 22J. Lard, .02js.
S.jap 3J(Si5 V: pe? pound.
Okkee Common, 7(7ic; oidina
ry, 991c; priais Kio, 9(10c; choice
to fancy, 11 j(gt3 e; old government,
23(i;25; Ceylon, iifc.
buOAB Kastera yellow, 0J0Jc;
pare w. a. white, 6e; off white, ttj
Ojc; yellow clarit.ed,8il(a6Jc;open kei
ilB,f)53c; rtlmad A, 7f)7Jc; granu
lated, 77Jc; pcwilered, 7J ; cut loaf,
Salt $ I 20f' I M per barrel ; sacks,
fine, $1 60; rs, $1 10; pockets,
bleached, 25(5)' ; car-loads from levee
or depot, 6c chi . per.
Moi.asskh 1 c lirfana, common to
fair, 23(5i27c; runs to choice, 33ci40c;
syrup, 20(-! 10c; tmmon to fair, 23
28c; prime to fi oice, 30v"',33c.
Tcbaccj Co ,imon, 11 -inch, 27(S
30c; other grM and styles, 2iT 28c.
HnnfT-Garrn' s, $10 8i per case;
Ralph's, $10 2V per esse; R. R., $9 60.
Candik? ticks, all sites, in boxes,
pails and barrels. 7J(rf!8Jc.
Cadl8-Fu11 ieight. 10j(?,llc.
Canned Gopih, Itc. rrices per do-
n: Pin-sppiv. $; ;i." 1 (,;, practat",
2 1b. standard, $13 (. I ,'il; eecontU,
$1 l"iG'l 25; tomatoes, 2- h, standird,
$1 10; 31t,$l3; srA l errie-, $1 40
( tl fi ); rsp,,errio!',$l r(j 1 25; black
berrien, il'i' 1 15- trreer.e g-s, $1 (0( 0
1 75; pears, $22 25; tdn'me, $1 tWi
1 70; asparagus, $'.'w);, 1 ; ereu corn,
$1(.i13j; green pem, $!(, 25; cove
ojstcrs, full weight, 1-lh, l(,til 10;
c.n-e oyster?, f ill weight, 21b, $1 75(i)
1 8's cove nyst.vF, bjilit weight, l-ll,
05c; covfl oytt-tp, lint t wt-Uht, 2-lh,
$1 ; condmised uii!k Crown, $5 90;
Kside, $7 75; Su ite, JO.
Baltim.irk, Mn, Mitch i) Coffee
firmer; lwio 1 arg jes, oidinary to fair,
Nkw York, March 10. Ccffe spil
fair Kii fitmer, 8c; optioio steady
snd fiiirly active; No. 7 U'O, enot,
7.1 5j; safef, 2 1,000 I a s; March, May
and Jane, 7.10c; July to Septemlier,
4 IDC; Aovcmoer, (..U;1; December,
7 20aj71c. Sucar dud and weak;
fair It good retinitis', 6(i "Jc; refiuwd
qaiet and weak ; t tf A, .5Jo ; stsni ard
A, ojc: yellow, 4j(o5c: giaaulated,
0 5 1i;.t jc; extia C, 5jc
Nw Orlcans, March 10. Cofli'e
quiet but firm, OKJOjc. Husar dull;
opec-lettl. choice, 6 l-10u; priiue,4;c;
fully fair, 4.;; centrifugal gtanulated,
6 3 Kin; choice white, 0c; off white,
5 1510c; choice yellow clarified, 6c;
otl'ywlluw clarified, 6Jti)5jc; secoiius,
4r?5Js. Molaesea quiet but linn;
opeii-xottle, mod prime to strictly
prime, 21(,i22i;; prims, 20c; teu
t'ifiigils prime to itriclly prime,
Ki,'.0c; fair to goodfair, I4(ii)15c.
iioi'si.iii.i m rri.itN.
Aci'iKs Apples, $2 50'.c3 from
store; $2 2 25 per car-load from levee
or depot. Dried apples, 3(,t 4e per
pound from store, lined peaches, 3y
Ic from store.
Pot a runs - Potatoes, 2 2V-i 2 50 lioin
store; 12(ii2 25 per car-load I'rtini levee
or depot.
Vkiiktaiii fx Onions, $2 75 'S3 from
sloixi; $2 50(ii2 till fnun levee or depot.
Cabbage, $.i 50 o 3 50 per crate. Kraut,
barrels, .V 0 ; half-barrels, $2 25 & 3 50.
tiailic, 40f(ilc per 100.
Fai'iT O.anges, Lontsiara, none;
Florid, none; Mt-rsii a, $3(nvj 60 per
box. Lemons, $3(a 3 50 per box. bit
nnnm. $l(i2 100 per bunch. Cotoa
nute, $4 per 100, Peannts Virginia,
0c; Tennessee, farmer's (tuck, 3(ii;4c;
roaftd, t c higher; shelled, 10c. Al
monds, 1820c.
Raisins London layers, $3 40; lay
ers, $2 75; California, j Imperial,
1'icKLKS-In j rs, pirt, 90c; qnarts,
$150; bslf-sallonr, $2 60; pu'lons,
$3 75; lo)B8, ban els, $0; lm I -barrels,
$3 50; mixed, barrels, $10 50; mixed,
bali-bHrrelf, $0.
Walnuts French, 12c : Naples, I0.1 ;
Qrenohles, 15o. Filberts, 12c.
Ciukk Misennri, $."(n7 tO pnr bar
rel and $l(it)l 50 per half barrel; Vins
giir, lU.iiltij ptr ga Ion.
Poultry Tu rkevs, perdeifn, $8(,i)
12 ; geese, $3()4 ; ducks, $2 50 ; chick
ens, good ilemand. $2(i.3; dressed tur
keys, oraree, 1214c psr pound.
Pecans Texas, 810c for rmall to
medium, KV.i Mofor large; Arkanaes,
Fish Mackerel, half-barrel, No. I,
$5; No. 2, $3 25; No. 3, $2 75; 101b
kit. No. 1, 80c; No. 2, 70c; 15-lb, No.
3,ti0c. Dry he'tring?, family, 30c per
Uamk Venison, whole, 3(;5c, sad
dles, (l(ci;8 v, bear, (i(,i,8,:; wl d turkoys,
50751'.; ducks,! 6tsJ?,2 60;fquirrels,
75c; quails, 75rf'0H ; piaiie chickens,
$5; game riah, 0('i)8c.
Kilos Firm at 11c.
lltUCilNU AN It TI1.H.
Baouinii Jute, 9j(llc; Ihx, 10(i
10J, according to weight. Ties, $1 20
dDl 25.
' Naiw-$2 45QV.2 70.
4 l TUX-EF.M OIL, KI4'.
Seed Delivered at depot and wharf,
$8 per ton; on bank of river (f. 0. b.
boat), $0; wsgan st mills, $S Meal
Prime (f. o. b.,) $15(3115 25 per ton.
Lesstlnia car-load bis, $15 501U.
From store, !H)c per sack. Care
Nominal; $10 per ton. Oil In car
load lots, prime, crude C. 8. oil, 22(a)
23c; prime summer yellow 2027c;
off-summer yellow, 2520c; miners',
27().'!()c; choice cooking summer yel
low, 282itc.
wiiinhv, wisi. i.iqroHM, 1:1c,
WmsKV Straight Kentucky Itour
bon, $1 00(3;0; rve,$l 75(0; tlomestic,
90cg$l 50.
Ciiicaoo, March 10. Whisky stem I v,
$1 10.
Sr. U)l'is, March 10. Whisky sleidv
$1 10.
Cincinnati, March 10. Whisky
steady at 1 10. Sales of 873 barrels
finished goods on this basis.
IMilKOI.V.li.M MAHHKT.
Coal Oil Prime while, wholesale
lots, 1 Ic per gallon.
Ci.kVKLANo, ()., March 1(1. Petro
leum 8.W-, J 10", 73 !.
PiTTaiit'KU, Pa March (). I'elio
leumdull but steady; National Transit
cert lirufcH opened at 80o and clotted
it 80ic; highest price, 80i'c; lowstt,
11 h in ami m i iH.
u(;,.,l ilrlviili' I. MlCn.' '.'.':
uimmI sa(ldle.l lO'i:ilKI:t)luw.$:W.i8ll;
good marcs, $85(fil 10.
Mi'l.Ks-l4j to id, 1 1 HK'0 :; i')M)
151 I-'.V,M40: 15 Ut 10. H40f3175.
(jootl deninnd; supply fair.
Catti.k Choice to extra Corn-fed,
900 to 1050 pounds, 44o; good, Rifja
4c; cholcn gram-led, a(ti:iie; goou, .1
3Jc; fair to medium, 2J($2$:; com
mon, lj('l)2C. i
IIckis Choice, :i4c: goou, .fj(ii)
3Jc; common, 3(;.3e.
StiKKf thoico, will'; medium, ,j
3jc; common, $l(ftil 60.
8t. Louis. Mo March 10. Cattls
receipts, 1200 bead; fhlpmenta, 200
bead: market active ana nrm, on ail
grades of ft cattle; goad to choice
shipping, $4 t0(r 40: common to me
dium. J4t4 7;; ootcnerj- steers, i i
($4 50; cows and heifers, $2 25
:t 75; itocxers ana Kuners, j.i.aji -u.
How receipts. 4-oo neao ; snipments.
1500 bead; market active and a shade
higher on light; batchers' selections.
$4 25r14 45; mixed packing, $3 HOt-i)
4 20: iabt. $3 90;4 li. Kbeep re
ceipts, U(8 head; shipments, 900 heal;
market steady, ;t bms: u-
Kansas City. Mo March 10. The
Live, Stock lndir.aior reports: Cattle
receinta. 1863 bead; shipments, 1098
head; prime 5e higher; others quiet;
choice fancy, $i 0(i;6 15; good to
choice, $1 00(5; cemtnon to medium,
$4('i4 60; stockers and feeders, $3 40(.
4 20; cows, $2 4X3 30. Hogs re
ceipt', 4501 bead; shipments, 1400
head; market slow and 5c lower;
good to choice, $1(A4 15; common to
medium, $3 05(3 95; skips and pigs,
i20;J 50. Sheep receipt., 1921 head;
shipments, none; market steady;
good to choice, $ I 25(i4 90; common
to medium, $2 00(i4.
Chicago, III., March 10. The Dro
veri' Jaurwil reports: Cattle receipts,
0000 head ; shipments, 1800 head; mar
ket trjng ; shipping stews, 030 to 1500
pounds, $3 SKK'0 25; ttockersand feed
ers, $3(34 10; cows, bulls and mixed,
$1 7504 20; bulk, $3 10vj 3 30; through
Texai ( e, $3 2 i(:'2 50. Hogs re
ceipt", j7,00; head; sniptno-, ,M)
head ; market strong n.l mfve; roash
and mixed. $3 !HK i 4 .".0 ; packing and
hliippinir, $4 25f. 4 65; linht, $175
4 skips, $3(,i3 75. Sheep rect-Spta,
4HH) head ; shipments HH'O he l; tuar
ktt steady : natives, J305 7 ; Tuans,
$2 5(0i 4 25.
New fork Wrjr liwHlt Mttrkrl.
New York, March 10. Thf re is a
very go-d trade at j,ct irL' liaiids but
of commission hoti, s tl e inquiry has
been more irregular, yet many inod
enite takings in connection witli de
liveries on previous i-lit;:igeiiieiitH ar-i
absorbing a large quantity of goods
and retiirninL' food :iles.
Ml. Irftnla aud Nrworlenna tartar
l.l-ll.f.Hitl-FOH VlCktililiRli.
City of Providence, atrssi
Will leave th tlrTati.r TIIUK8UA1 . Mairh
11th, m d p.m. )or treiaht or j-aiini;e apply
O. 1.. II l I . Pa. r'. A HTOMM. 8ni."t
FOR CAIRO AND HT. LOUIw.
Nt. Lout anil New Orlennw Aarhnr
l.ln-l.n. Mitll-UAIKO k UT. LOUIS.
Belle Memphis,
flen. Baker niniti r Jiiia liifti
Will leave the Klevator Till 118 DA t , Maroh
lllli, at tl i.iu. For freiiht or iaxrate apply
V. L. lll l.. Pn'f. Art. Af) 8TOKM, Siip't.
Southern Trnnfportatl"ti Co. O. bine Kor
Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati Str.
New Mary Houston. -il,
Lew Katn mit'ter.
Will leave c'KIDA'V, Mr,-h 1'Jth, at 10 a.m.
Kur freight or ,ite apply to 0. II Itl'rt
tiKI.L, Aent, Vit Mailinon at. Tulephone -7.
Jassa 11. FatiKi.i)i, l'aMinr Airent.
Memphis aul t Inchiiiuli I'lickel lo
HK I.UI ivii.i.i: A I IXNAl l.
Mix itllld Ma.
M. M. Poem, tnnder, r1vuerf
Will leave FK1DAV , .Mur.-h 12th, at li p.m.
For freiiht or pim'Hue apply to i'. II. KIIS
HK1.L, Airent. No I'J MaiJiaon et. Telerluiue
Ho. JOHN t'AHK, Va-.-nmer Agent.
tileatner (I KAM I K dTAl'K tillowa, leav
loif Tiirwilny. Murrh lith
Kor Uironla, Iialoa fotnt. Carothenvtlle,
Uajom ami Tiptonvllla Tha new ftenmei
W. P. Uall maaUr I J. D. Falier.....elerk,
will leave a above, ami all war Pulnti,
KVliHV tiiOisUAV and TIll KSUAY at
p m. For (reiaht or puMaae apply on hoard.
MeuMHla,t rlnre li'olul l Driuiitkia
nl Owrala Pnrkrt 4'iiDinjr,
For Helena. Ulondale, Kria'i l'olnt and all
Wt Lanillm atenmor
Uonliom, itiffib
uoiii...ui rk
V'Oi leave a above on every MoWOAY,
WKPMiV-DAV and K KID AY', at 5 o'oloi k.
Far llandolpb, Fulton. Oionola and W ay
Lianatrti iStauier
J. It. Cooter, mauler.... J.W. fonltheri.Flerk
iiRV avary WO.NOAV. IVKUinaabAY
and FRIDAY at S p.m. The bonta of tu
line reaorvo Ilia right to pana all lamlinii
the iiotuln myil"i unRt'e, Office, o. 3
4lw. JAMK.M I WM. ,t..Hnr';
Mcinplilf aud Vlckhliurg racket Com
pany U S.Mai I Line.
For Helena, t'ononrdia, Terrene and Atkan
ia utly Tho eluiaut pannengor iteau er
KATE ADAMS, r.j
M. R.L'hlr...matwl W. V. Btauaer...ulerk
l,oavo MemiMa
KVEIIY MONDAY and lUbllSDAY, at 5
p. oi., reiervinc therlaht to paiia nil lundinaa
the ritptivn muydvom nniiute. For anneral
Intoriuatioa apply at oftlne, No, 4 Minlion
Itreot. K. WAbWOKTll. A.-ent.
.11)11 M OA'tlt, Pn.n'r Avenl. I'elephonn VI'VV
Meiniliis& Hlilto lllv. r L'kt.Co
K. C. Pcital..iuantr I 0. M.i bftal.....olr)
I'lnre.'ittou, Ivlia Itlntr, Xift Are.
; A f, a-iistit, J-linor( anil NMro7.
ItKAVrV.: ' . K M I" li I li a very W K DK 1 A K
atr m. Tbrouifh rata to all potnta.
Freith' nalanad to " Memnhli and V) nt e
mver Packet t'i mpany" ol b lorwardi d
remptly. li.U LOW H, Agent,
N'v S Mil.on t. Tolenhoe No. A?.
Tim S. Francis River TransiiorUtlon
Co.'a Ttna til te-W heel 1'. H. M fen
Rene Macready, r.vrzt
0. K. Joplln .....m tnai-ter, .
WltX LKAVR ItlKHHIIIM EVKR1
at 5 o'clock, for Marianne, the Cut-Off, aad
InUrmediaie landlnvtea bt. Kranoli river
The oaptain reaervea the riaht to pan all
landinaa h deeina nnaafe. JAS. LEK, Jr.,
Hntvlo''! OftVe. Kn, 4 Madi.nn at.
Arkansas River Pk't Co.
Str. JOE PETERS,
E. 1). Smith ...metier, eSjli
Leavea Momphii KiryTUi:8LA V, at 5 p.m
Str, E. W. LE,.
Kd Nowland . tnaitrr. WaS?a
Leavea Meuiphia EeirSATl'ilOA ,t . p.m
Kor fruliht or paarnvo apply to
II. C. l.uWK, Aaent,
OflVe, No 3 Madt.on t. 'I'elpphone No. M.
Mlf.T HiHUV'H
Memihis,Uhite A Kiarli Kiver I'a. kel
For Helena, DeValla II In It. Una Ilea Arr
fuata, ewport and llateaville. lha ne
aud elecant ai'lewheel paaaennar i"'0
JleHafl&.Tv zEa
Mill Harrv ,. iiuaier
Will lesve KVERYKATIKDAY at io'ol,.,
p.m. Thruuah rn to nil poiiitn. Kreia,.
oonaianed to Atilt Harry Line, Mempliia.wil
he promptly forwar)d. Vy.J. P litaYL
Offl -e Maidaoa at Telephone 3SS.
Jaaaa B. FaaaaLiK, Faaaeorar Aaent. Tel
TrnHtee'a Hale.
UNDKRand by virtue of two truatdeeda
eieouted by 1). L. Fer(uun and 11. C.
Jlatnpaon to the utider-inJ aa trut, on
anaar4, 1SSA, and May 11, 1HH5, reaped
lie'r, and duly rerorded In Lb offio of the
Clerk of the t'lrouit Court of Mlaaiaaippl
oounty. Ark., In He-iord Ilojik 12,pae4 4'U,
elo., and Kerord Book of Truat Peeda, vol.
A , pair '-: eto., dnlault in the payment of
the indebtodneaa thereby ae-ared having
been aia.ie. at tberequeatof the beneficiaries
therein, we will, ai aui-h tmataoi, on
WfNtBeaadajr, nrnli I, 1HM.
at the atorehouae upon the plantation kuewa
an "Ni'dene," in Mlaniafippi eounty, Ark.,
and beinir on the Miaai.aippi rivor, prooeed
to aell to the hirhoit bidder, tor eaab, the
tollowlng peraonal property, to-wit: Four
4 burae waiona, aik-ht two-hor- watroua,
aeventy-one uulea, ait aeta waaon harnraa,
aeven aeta barnefa, one 40-horae poworea
alne and boiler, two DH-aaw .Mil burn double
roller aina and (In atanda, two feodera and
flondenaera, one Coalman cotton prnaa, one
grut-ruill with appurtenaDt-ea, beltina,
ahnftlna aad pulloj", tore" boraoa, two
eolta, one mule colt, four in iroa, four aeta ol
tear; alao. all plowa, acrapore, hooa, azea
and all other furmlnf utenaila and imple
nenta; andalao, all cattlv, "took hoea and
other ruulna and to'-k, and all crtif eoru,
eetUB. KOtton-aeed. hay, foddor and other
product now on or hr,inini:l th planta
tiona known aa "Mwli-na, ' tho "Kllia
plaoa" and the "Lanier i-Uii-o" in aaid
county, run and operated by caul ritraunun
k liampaon during the year 1H'. Ana
under laid deed, on
Nntnrdaj, Mnrrb ieo. tnnn.
In front of the court-home dor in Oaceula,
Miaaixippi county, Ark., we will acll to the
biahrxt bidder, lor oaah. the followma de
aenbed real eatate, ntonely. all beina in anid
oountyand r-'tato: The plantation known
aa the "Kllia place" at Feryuaoa A Hamp
i.aM.iin in Itml 1. At i-iiiaaipoi river,
and deaenbed aa follow! W S, aec. IS, 37Si
acroa ut of E )l tf il. and part W S iec.
114, H of aeo. 21, and K S W ' aec. I,, in
townanip 1 1 norm, rnn i'i .. -
i, ..,,.,,,, I) north, mnao l'leit t. Alao,
i.. f cji ,,.. V NK !
acrea.in townahip II north, ranae lii e:at:
and the 8 fr of N W fr (aouth ol
Little rear) it towmkip 13 n.irlb, ratiaa
cant, rontainina h.iC a, r,n. A.fi, u Ir , ol
tlUfr'i ec. i'l.leiut of hayoui, townahip 15
north, ranire M enat, R'-H acre. Alao, th
N fr . ol .e- in (o I of iY Loko) contain
ing 2W-1HH of an ui-re: ami the ' of 1
'iofaec. lf, both in township 11 north,
ranao Iben't, the la-t described cotitnintni
Bai'd'a'al" will beiin st the time and vlaci
atatcd, and will continue from dy to das
until com i Ictid. Ail ru hM of re lemi tio
and eeiu"liona are waived.. Sale absolute.
Termach. U, H. 0.1 ON.
RIVERS A.l) STEIOAIS.
wrE4.aia.K4 la.itl"
Arkana City.. Kara Aoaaa, 4 p.m.
Vickbur .CtTy or PaoviDiani, 6 a.m.
Ti,tonville.....(laynao 6 D-m.
St. Loui ..!!:. i a Maaraia, 4 a.m.
F riari Point. ....CiiiHuai, S p.m.
Cincinnati t H H. r p.m.
0cela ..tln Antaa, S p.m
White Hiver llaSaar, .A p.tc.
Araanrua Kiver.Ii. W. t'oi a, S p.m.
MOV 1 v t.XTH I' Til i: I F r.K.
.lr;ini. 1'iiria ( lirown, New Or
leaiiK; City tif Vickcluir', Vickrthur;
1'ily a if St. 1 Aititrt, St. Iaiuih; (Joahnni:',
l-'riant I'oint; lh-an Ailaina, (areola.
Voirtiirm. I'ilv of St. lmin, Nevy
tlrlcatiK; I'ity til' Vii knlmrK, Hi. Iiuh;
I'ariHt'. ItrovMi, I'incinnati ; l liiika
xaw, Whitti liiver; C'oahoina, I riiirn
I'niiit; )can Ailaiim, t Mr-iHalti.
Itittth dw down. (iayimo, lhin ami
I'ily nf I'roviilciiiN).
HiiiIm due !. Kate AdauiM, llelhi
Mciniiis anil Mary HiiiihUni.
Krrelpla Teelcralny.
I'ily nf VickahurK hahw rtitton.
Kiniiin-r l'l luip aecd-cuttrtn and
'.M mK accil.
I'ltria 1'. l'.rown 42 lulu tnolanHt, SO
casi-N claii't, OS pkfn incrclmiuliaie anal
lot levee iltilnler.
I'l'iiliiHiia -IIO halcH ci'tton, W hupt
hcciI cnltMti, :i 17 Hkn hcciI, 2 Inl atnek
iiihl 71 k ira rtiimlt'icH.
lb mi AihiniH '.'O halcH cotton, 4
luiys Kee.l-cottnn, lit) hka neeil, ,'tl) akrt
coin, s Inl niulcK ami b'4 (iks miii
ll'ie. t I I I' li K MOV KYI I NN.
Tin: I-!. V. (Inlo, ('apt. I'',il. Now
laini, is the Siituiilay packet for all
poini.snii Arkansas river.
Tin: le Siuet, t'lipt. Milt It. Harry,
in the Siitunlay packet for all ioiiiU
on White ami lllit, k rivers.
Tin: l.ee Line tiacketd to-innmivj
evening are the ( iiiihonia for I'rinni
I'oint an, I lieim Ailaiim for Osceola.
Tim Itclle Memphis, ('apt. (ieo.
linker, is the Anchor line jmckct tliis
evening at O o'clock fur ('turn ami St.
Louis. AI. Siiupson is her clerk.
Tiik (iayoso, t'aptain W. 1'. Hall, ia
the packet this evcninifnt fi o'clock for
Hales I'liint, Tiitotiville ami nil way
lamliiiirs. Jessie I. Wall in in her
Tiik Cily of Proviilciiee, Captain
(ieo. Carvell, is the Anchor Line
imckiM this evening at II o'clock for
Vickshni'o;aiiil the lienils. Trank IVr
kiiisaiul Shi Wheeler are her clerks.
Tin: Ohio, ('apt. M, M. lWin, is the
packet l''tiilay eveniim at ."i o'clock (or
Cincinnati ami all interitieiliate pointa
on the Ohio river. Harry Proctor anil
I lim y 1'cst Hie her clerks. The Ohio
"ill give cheap rules to all points
Ninth ami Mast.
Tiik Kale Ailnnis, ('upturn Mark It.
Cheek, is the I 'liiti il Sluice mail pack
et I his evening at 5 o'clock for lleleiiil,
Arkansas City ami all way landings.
W. C. Blanker hits charge other ollice,
assisleil hv la'W IVice, Morris (inns
ami .1. C, Wveoir.
aiM it ai. ivi:a.
Iiimm-ss fair.
Wk vtiikii clear ami colli.
Tn R Chickasaw cleareil on time last
evening for White river,
Tiik l.en Line hleniiiers. were in ami
out ou time ycsti'iitay, wi CM -fair tPtS-.
Tint rivr here stands 'Jl feet ami ?T
tenths ou the gauge, a fall of ft truths
in the Inst - I hours.
Kiti Kii'Ts hy river ycMterday, l,r)H
hales of cotton, 47 hags of secd-cuUmi
ami lol sacks of seed.
Tiik S. I.. Wood, with tow of
ctniity coal barges, paascil up Tuewluy
night for the Ohio river,
Tiik City of Viekshiirg pasm-il up
Tuesday night (or St. LouiiL Shu put
nil' here HO IuiIcm nf cotton,
TiiKCity of St. JouiH paswsl down
Tuesday night for Now Orleans with a
dig trip. She added horn 10 tuna of
sundries. ' ,'' ' ''' l-
Tiik JatnoH W. (iiifr wa dohtved.hut
got away vesterday morning for Cin
cinnati wfi!i I'.VX) hulen o( cotton, ft
hales of rags, MOO wicks' of (otton-wed
inettl and L'.'id harrelM of oil.
Tiikrk i some talk of tnoving the
wharfhoutat llopetleld tin to a point
justhelow Mound ('ity, TliC MemphiH
ami Utile Kock railroad folks ant
having that, point surveyed with a
view of Iniiltling a new inclino thert.
Tin: mail cuiifract between Vicka
htirg and ArkaiiKis City has heen let
lo Mohile pattiesat $19,000 per annum,
service to begin on July 1st, thruo
times per week. It is probable, that
the contract will he sub-let to the
Anchor I, inc.
Tiik Paris C. Itrown passed up yes
terday morning from New Orleans for
Cincinnati, w ith fiOO tons of freight for
the Ohio j-ivcr. She discharged lierts
100 packageH of freight and a lot of
levee plunder. She added here 'tfi
hales of rut ton.
HKt I IIIH AKID Rlt rRS.
Omen Skinal Skrvick, U. C. A.,
,M km I'll in, March 10, 1 pjn.
Tin) following obftomtiona art) taken
a) all station named at 7.V meridian
tune, which in om hour fairtor than
A IV vo Low I .
WaU-f Chango.
: RLwIFidl
Fwt. lOths 10Uii 10th
Cniro... !W .1 - 10
(Miattanwiga ... 5 f) It
Cincinnati. ...... f - H
Kort Smith X K
Keokuk -
Helena 1
a Crosse- -
leavenworth... H - -
Little liock 7 4
!ouisvilh 7 4
Memphis 21 H H
New Orleans .. l.t 1
Pittsburg 4 4
St. IxJtiis 10 . 4
St. Paul -
Sbreveport l,r I !S
Vickshurg ....... J 'J , 5
K v a Nf, v i Li.ii, M a rch.'l 0 X otm Ui ve r
still f illing.
Whuelino, March 10. Nojn Rivr
ft lent o inches on tb cango and fall
ing. Weatlirr cloudy and cold.
PrmjnviBa, March UV Noou River
falling with 3 feet 4 inches on tha
gauge. Weather clear and wild.
Cixnsx ati, March 10-Noon Kiver
(aiiiiig. with Ki feet 0 inches on tha
paiijte. Weather c!atii:ii thermom
eter uU1.
Lot'isviLiK. March 10 Noon Rivi
falling, with 7 h?tt 1 inch in the canal
aud 4 (set 1 1 inches on lh lull. Wca' ti
er cloudy and mild, Bnsinfpa trod.
Dauarted: United States itiamer Lily,
Curo; Thomas Sherlock aud Buckeya
8 at), Cincitiuati.
xml | txt


text:
September 2012
October 2012
Events 2012
We are running four months of events from June to September. Explore the calendar for more information.
Days with events are highlighted in yellow.
02 June
Artists Talks
Whitworth Art Gallery, Saturday 2 June 1pm – 5pm
1.00 – 1.20 Barthélèmy Toguo
1.30 – 1.50 Pascale Marthine Tayou
2.30 – 2.50 Nii Obodai
3.00 – 3.20 Koyo Kouoh
3.30 – 3.50 Georges Adéagbo
4.00 – 4.20 Lucy Azubuike
4.30 – 4.50 François-Xavier Gbré
5.00 – 5.20 Victoria Udondian
Family friendly
First Saturday of every month Play and create things together. For families with children aged 6–11.
Family friendly
See Anansi Spider brought to life in a theatre performance and make Anansi Spiders to take home.
After Hours – Launch celebration at Whitworth Art Gallery
Saturday 2 June, 6.30pm – 9.30pm. Free
Join us for a free evening of live music and art to celebrate the opening of We Face Forward. Our bar and exhibition will be open late and animated with live West African music programmed by Band On The Wall. Featuring will be Sidiki Dembele and a DJ set from Ahmed of All FM's 'African Taxi.'

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Sperm Donor Passed on Deadly Genetic Defectsandymaple
In a case that highlights the importance of thorough sperm donor screening, it has been revealed that a donor from the early 1990's passed on a genetic heart defect to nine of his 24 children. According to a report published the Journal of the American Medical Association, one of those children died at the age of two and two others have developed symptoms and are determined to be at risk for sudden cardiac death.
The defect, Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, causes thickening of the heart and those afflicted often don't exhibit any symptoms until adolescence. However, the sperm donor, who has not been named, was unaware of his condition until after a child born from his sperm was diagnosed. One of the children found to have inherited his condition was born to the donor's own wife.
Voluntary guidelines require donors to reveal their medical histories to identify those with infectious diseases and family histories of inherited diseases. But this type of screening would not necessarily reveal a condition like Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, which effects about 1 in 500 people.
The San Francisco sperm bank involved now screens all donors with electrocardiogram tests and the authors of the study are now recommending that all sperm banks should do the same.
Image: sxc.hu


text:
My eye is educated to discover anything on the ground, as chestnuts, etc. It is probably wholesomer to look at the ground much than at the heavens.
Henry David Thoreau (1817 - 1862)
Source: 24 October 1857, Journal X: 125
Contributed by: Zaady
We must have infinite faith in each other. If we have not, we must never let it leak out that we have not.
The smallest seed of faith is better than the largest fruit of happiness.
Faith keeps many doubts in her pay. If I could not doubt, I should not believe.
None are so old as those who have outlived enthusiasm.
No one is so old as those who have outlived enthusiasm.
Enemies publish themselves. They declare war. The friend never declares his love.
If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours.
Of all ebriosity, who does not prefer to be intoxicated by the air he breathes?
I have lived some thirty years on this planet, and I have yet to hear the first syllable of valuable or even earnest advice from my seniors.
Copyright © 2016 Gaiam, Inc.


text:
- Startup Competition of The South Summit
- VI Edición de los Premios a las Mejores Prácticas en Comunicación Interna
- IE´s Startup Incubator in area 31 looks for innovative entrepreneurs
- IE Alumna: Estás lista para el Consejo de Dirección?
- Santiago Íñiguez, ponente invitado en la conferencia de Going Global 2013 en Dubai.
- Formación
- Media
- Blogs
- Publicaciones
- Alumni Agenda
Alumni Agenda
Online Conference: Motivating Your Best Lawyers (plus yourself) During Challenging Times
IE Law Club 25 de septiembre 2012
IE Law School Executive Education is pleased to invite you to participate in our online conference series where we examine Leading Lawyers in Times of Change to mark the 3rd intake of the Lawyers' Management Program (LMP).
As Warren Buffet famously said, it is when the tide is out that we see who is swimming naked. The current tensions and, potentially, permanent changes within the legal market, are requiring us to review some of our traditional approaches to law firm management and leadership.
This online conference will address one of the current priorities: sustaining the motivation and performance of even the best lawyers – at all levels - in an environment of uncertainty and change.
The speakers will outline their thoughts on what is working better, or not, giving their personal views on what firms should be concentrating their efforts on.
The conference will be held online on Tuesday, September 25th at 19:00 (CET).
Stephen Denyer is the Senior Co-Chair of the Law Firm Management Committee of the International Bar Association (IBA). Based in Frankfurt, he is a Partner at Allen & Overy.
Sally Woodward assists some of the world's most successful law firms on strategic and structural issues, supporting major change programmes and strategic HR policies.
Moray McLaren is the LMP Co-Program Director, and an Associate Professor at IE Business School where he teaches on the MBA program. He is a member of the Circle of Experts for the Financial Times Innovative Lawyers Report and a trained business coach.
Registration and Contact:
Participation is by invitation only and without cost, however, please confirm your attendance in advance either leaving your data here or sending an email to Andrea Longaretti - firstname.lastname@example.com
ESPAÑA, Online


text:
Hotel information
Hotel facilities
- Reception (lobby)
- Elevator
- Total number of rooms: 364
- Number of double rooms: 114
- Number of suites (separate rooms): 22
- Hotel-owned car park
Room facilities
- Cable TV
- Pay-TV
- TV remote control
- Voicemail
- TV with international news channel
In-house services
- Restaurant(s) 3, Closed
- Hotel bar
- Café/bistro
- Breakfast
- Classic concierge service
- Express check-out
- Limousine service
Style of hotel and ambience
Overlooking the banks of the Danube River, the Budapest Marriott Hotel not only impresses with its nice location, but with its luxurious interior design. The spacious, elegantly designed rooms feature soundproof windows and comfortable working areas. After a long day out, guests can recharge at the atmospheric Lounge Bar or in the charming Mediterranean Grill Restaurant.
Special features of the hotel
Please note that the accounted price is excluding 22% Tax.
Hotel details
Hotel built in: 1969, Last complete renovation: 2008, Number of floors: 10, Total number of rooms: 364, Number of double rooms: 114, Number of suites (separate rooms): 22,
Service times
Earliest check-in:
Latest check-out:
Accepted payment methods
Diners Club
American Express
Japan Credit Bureau (JCB Intl.)


text:
Royalty Free Music Unique To Your Project - Every Time
Royalty Free Music » Genres » Caribbean » World » Traditional
Royalty Free Music — Caribbean & World & Traditional
Browse Keywords:
(How To Use Search tutorial)
Track Search Results Switch to ALBUM VIEW
The following tracks match: Traditional, World, Caribbean
My Donkey Wants WaterAn old traditional Calypso number, complete with steel drums and playful clarinet lead.https://www.smartsound.com/strata/images/strataBW_200.jpgSingle57707-ST$ 39.9557707-EX$ 59.9557707-W$ 149.95Genre: Traditional, Themes, World, Caribbean, Tropical Production Types: Travel, Comedy, Home Videos Emotions: Happy, Cheerful, Perky, Refreshing, Whimsical, Fun, Festive, Upbeat, Island Instrument: Ethnic Ensemble, Instrumental
My Donkey Wants Water from the album Blue Waters
Mary AnnThis tropical track can put a happy face on most any project. Playful pennywhistle and steel drums lead the way.https://www.smartsound.com/strata/images/strataBW_200.jpgSingle57705-ST$ 39.9557705-EX$ 59.9557705-W$ 149.95Genre: Traditional, Themes, World, Caribbean, Tropical Production Types: Travel, Home Videos Emotions: Happy, Carefree, Cheerful, Leisurely, Refreshing, Relaxed, Fun, Upbeat Instrument: Ethnic Ensemble, Pennywhistle, Steel Drums, Instrumental
Mary Ann from the album Blue Waters
Choose your license:
|Customizable with Sonicfire Pro and Quicktracks
|Unlimited lifetime customizations
|Personal and professional use
|Promote a product or service
|Videos created for a third party
|Monetized videos on YouTube, Vimeo, Facebook, Etc.
|Display at Film Festivals
|Display in theaters
|Unlimited In One Country
|Unlimited, Internationally
|Assign Distribution Rights
|DVDs & Downloads
|Up To 10000
|Local TV/radio broadcasting/advertising
|National TV/radio broadcasting/advertising


text:
Solution Overview
Ubuntu Security Notice (C) 2009-2015 Canonical, Inc. / NASL script (C) 2009-2015 Tenable Network Security, Inc.
Synopsis :
The remote Ubuntu host is missing one or more security-related patches.
Description :
It was discovered that Nagios did not properly parse certain commands
submitted using the WAP web interface. An authenticated user could
exploit this flaw and execute arbitrary programs on the server.
Solution :
Update the affected packages.
Risk factor :
High / CVSS Base Score : 7.5
CVSS Temporal Score : 6.5
Public Exploit Available : true
Family: Ubuntu Local Security Checks
Nessus Plugin ID: 39601 ()
Bugtraq ID: 35464
The cookie settings on this website are set to 'allow all cookies' to give you the very best website experience. If you continue without changing these settings, you consent to this - but if you want, you can opt out of all cookies by clicking below.


text:
It wasn't until I was asked to write this post that I really reflected on my time since graduating Northeastern in 2010. I can't help but smile when thinking back to life on Huntington Avenue – long nights at The Huntington News newsroom, early mornings at my Boston Globe co-op, and countless trivia nights at The Squealing Pig. As you prepare to leave Northeastern, hold on and cherish the amazing memories you've made because time flies after college and looking back, I realize a lot can happen in five years.
I set out to write this post hoping to avoid all possible clichés such as "the world is your oyster" and referring to post-college life as "the real world," but they're expressions for a reason so I'll use them – I can picture my journalism professors cringing at this.
Go the extra mile. The world is your oyster but you have to work hard to reach your goals. Your first job might not be your dream job – mine certainly wasn't – but don't let that deter you. It took me four and a half years after Northeastern and a Masters degree to get to BuzzFeed, a job I wake up every morning happy to go to. So be patient and know results and accomplishments take time.
Comparison is the death of joy: Most of my friends from Northeastern – and even now, five years later – are fellow journalists. It's so wonderful to have friends that share the same profession but for the sake if your own sanity, don't compare yourself to others. Your friends might get jobs, promotions and raises before you do and that's okay. Don't compare any life goals or achievements to others – we're all on separate paths.
This is not goodbye: I have very fond memories from Northeastern. I made so many wonderful friends, worked for the Huntington News and learned from the best in the business. Keep in touch with your classmates, professors, mentors, co-op supervisors and anyone that helped shape your education and your career. Many of you will leave Boston and won't be able to swing by campus to say 'hi' to your favorite professor. The journalism department was quite small and I luckily was able to get to know my professors. Two years after graduating Northeastern, I felt comfortable enough to ask some of them for recommendation letters for graduate school. I am so thankful they wrote them. To this day, I still keep in touch with professors and it makes me feel closer connected to NU.
Let your hair down: The next few years are integral in shaping who you are as a person – you will grow so much in a short period of time, but don't forget to have fun in the process. Northeastern teaches hard work and professionalism, but at the end of the day you're in your early 20s, so enjoy it and don't take yourself too seriously. Yes, set up at retirement fund, but you should also take that trip to Europe with your friends.
The "real" world can be intimidating and uncertain, but trust me it's also a lot of fun. Class of 2015: Congratulations. I'm sure you will all do great things.
Mary Ann Georgantopoulos is a news reporter at BuzzFeed. She majored in journalism and was on staff at The Huntington News. You can reach her at firstname.lastname@example.com and on Twitter @marygeorgant.


text:
Lovely Vintage Original BRIAN WILLSHER Wood Carving Sculpture 1978 R675
- Sold for: Start Free Trial or Sign In to see what it's worth.
- Item Category: Ceramics
- Source: eBay UK
- Sold Date: May 02, 2012
- Channel: Auction House
Lovely Vintage Original Brian Wilshire Wood Carving Sculpture 1978 R675
You Are looking At..Lovely Vintage Original Brian Wilshire Wood Carving Sculpture 1978.. R675.. PLEASE CHECK OUT OUR OTHER AUCTIONS:) PLEASE SEE MEASUREMENTS AND PICTURES SO YOU KNOW EXACTLY WHAT YOU ARE GETTING... Conditions.. Very Good Condition, Only Some Very Minor Wear to base wear it has stood in the past, One piece comes off but is NOT broken and slots right back into place... PLEASE SEE PICTURES.. Great Addition To Your Collection!! Please study Pictures!! Stunning Item!! Measurements.. 200mm Long By 180mm Wide.... Weight... 1230g Wrapped & Packed).. (Approx).. Made By... Signed By Brian Wilshire.. (UK 1st CLASS RECORDED �6.67) Collect From Our Shop To Save On Post & See Our Many Other Pieces!! (Air Signed For Europe �14.61) {Postage For Rest Of The World including USA, OZ & Canada.. Will Be Air Signed For �22.42) Another yes buy me find.... We're digging up stuff thats rare, for anyone of you to share. So bid now, get your self a treasure, that you can enjoy at your leisure.. QUESTIONS PLEASE ASK.. So be quick and grab a bargain!! CONDITION IS GOOD .make a lovely addition to any collection please ask any questions now as sold as seen. bid early so you don,t get beaten by a last second bidder I DO ACCEPT PAY PAL FROM BUYERS. For Overseas buyers Pay Pal is the only acceptable form of payment or in UK Pounds, only. (Exchange rates can be calculated using eBay's Currency Converter.) PLEASE ASK ANY QUESTIONS THROUGH THE EBAY MAILING SYSTEM AS NO EMAILS TO OUR PERSONAL EMAIL ADDRESS CAN BE GUARANTEED AN ANSWER FOR DEFINITE BEFORE THE END OF AN AUCTION. A charge of �1 for packing and wrapping Has been ADDED TO COST OF POST..... I Always combine postage/shipping to keep costs to a minimum..... nbsp;


text:
|11 11, khader nawaz khan road n h road khader nawaz khan road n h road, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, 600034 Clothing
- Evaluations:
37 times viewed 2 times listed
... Naidu Hall Women's Exclusive Showroom in India, Naidu Hall Women's Clothing ... Select a city to find Naidu Hall Clothing. The. Metros. Chennai ... more
... women's likes, dislikes, quirks and preferences, saw the birth of the NAIDU HALL ... for the new born and up to the age of 3. On the anvil are plans for exclusive ... more
Naidu Hall The Woman Exclusive. Address : ... 1 Rajabather Street Behind Naidu Hall, T. Nagar, Chennai - 600017. Phone : 28281578 ... more
Naidu Hall - Women's Exclusive. 95 & 96, Sir Thyagaraya Road, Pondy ... Naidu Hall - Women's Exclusive. 184, Purasaiwalkkam High Road, Purasaiwalkkam. Chennai ... more
... Accessories classifieds ads on Women Clothing in chennai at clickindia. ... Welcome to the world of Naidu Hall The Woman Exclusive Located in Chennai. ... more
This online portal was in development for the past 6 months. ... Naidu Hall - Women's Exclusive. 66, Royapettah High Road, Mylapore. 600004 Chennai. India ... more
IndiyaAds Directory. ApparelsforWomen. ... Naidu Hall - Women's Exclusive. 66, Royapettah High Road, Mylapore. 600004 Chennai. India ... more
... tributes to the portrait of Sarojini Naidu in the Central Hall of Parliament here. ... Court Notice to Rahul Gandhi on 'Missing' woman ... more
NAIDU Hall, one of the oldest women's wear retail brands in the city, ... (an exclusive women's club) Utsav has now been renamed the Naidu Hall Utsav, he said. ... more
M.S. Subbulakshmi . GENIUS OF SONG "We walked 30 miles to hear you today but arrived only at the very end. We waited in the hope of offering our respects to you ... more
No single model of development in country, Sushil to Narendra Modi Patna,(BiharTimes): Bihar deputy chief minister Sushil Kumar Modi, who appears to be distancing ... more
AICTE/UGC approval of University of Calcutta Kolkata (Calcutta).email ID email@example.com, firstname.lastname@example.com. Chairman Off.: +91-33-22193761 Res.: +91-33 ... more
Pune: Yesterday, RBI Governor, Y V Reddy stated that the deceleration in inflation that dangled to a 14-month low of 4.03 per cent for the week ended June 16, and its ... more
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) is an open access online peer reviewed international journal that publishes research .. more
INTRODUCTION . The Indian political parties are categorized into two main types: national level parties and state level parties. A political party shall be treated as ... more


text:
- Handicapped Accessible:
Boston Public Library is America's first public library serving the city of Boston with 27 neighborhood branch libraries, a collection of over 33 million items and a vibrant, online, around the clock service. Visit www.bpl.org.
In 1891 landscape architect Charles Eliot asserted the bold idea to form an organization that would preserve, for public use and enjoyment, properti... View details


text:
Recent Content
New website look
posted on 2016-04-22
I've imported the old archives and genearated ECL website with help of
coleslaw and the
sclp. Now we have
a proper RSS feed and
posting news is less annoying then before.
For posterity, here is the ugly hack I've used to import archives from JSON:
(defparameter *archives-template*
title: ~A
date: ~A
author: ~A
format: md
(setf *json-posts*
(with-open-file (f #P"/home/jack/linki/repo/ecl-website/static/files/misc/news-ecl-backup-2015-08-25.json"
:direction :input
:external-format '(:line-termination :cr :character-encoding :utf-8))
(cl-json:decode-json f)))
(mapcar (let ((cnt 0))
#'(lambda (post)
(with-open-file (f (format nil "/tmp/archives/archive-~A.post" (incf cnt))
:direction :output
:if-exists :supersede
:external-format (make-external-format :line-termination :unix))
(format f *archives-template*
(cdr (assoc :title post))
;; (cdr (assoc :labels post))
(substitute #\- #\/
(subseq (cdr (assoc :url post)) 40 47))
(let ((author (cdr (assoc :author post))))
(if (string-equal author "dkochmanski")
"jackdaniel" author))
(remove #\Return (cdr (assoc :text post)))))))
(cdar *json-posts*))
You may find a guide how to use the
Sample Common Lisp Project
template for your own project
here. The
clnet theme is inspired by the
css in most of the common-lisp.net
Best regards, Daniel
Bountysource Salt account
posted on 2016-03-04
We have set up an account on the bountysource to simplify the financial contributions to the project.
Additionally you may send money contributions with a PayPal account:
ECL 16.1.2 release
posted on 2016-02-29
We are happy to inform that the official ECL 16.1.2 release is available for download:
ECL Quarterly Volume III
posted on 2016-02-06
ECL Quarterly Volume III has been published.
ECL Android 0.0.1
posted on 2015-11-07
ECL Android 0.0.1 has been released. Keep in mind that this is an alpha quality software for the preview purposes. Prebuilt apk is based on the ECL repository, not the 16.0.0 release. More in-depth information will be provided in the upcoming ECL Quarterly. Please send a feedback to the mailing list or directly to me.
Enjoy :-).
ECL 16.0.0 release
posted on 2015-09-28
We are happy to inform that the official ECL 16.0.0 release is available for download:
ECL Quarterly Volume II
posted on 2015-09-16
ECL Quarterly Volume II has been published.
ECL Quarterly - Volume I
posted on 2015-05
Table of Contents
ECL Quarterly - Volume I
Hello everyone!
From time to time there are misleading signals, that ECL is "floating dead". This FUD is mostly spread by IRC newcomers with little orientation, but it's good! This is a signal, that this particular implementation of Common Lisp needs to make a bit more noise, instead of silently fixing stuff (however it obviously needs a bit of work on stuff as well ;-)).
Some projects make new release each month to prevent such disinformation. It solves this particular problem, but introduces a new one - it's a bit fuzzy, if a new release introduces any significant improvements, or if it's just a release number bump. Yet, updating it requires recompilation of personal projects, which depending on machine might take a while and is surely a bit annoying.
This is how the ECL Quarterly idea was born. To show a bit activity from time to time - post will be published every three months. I want to make it an e-zine containing info about development, tutorials, comparisons, benchmarks and anything what is at least slightly related to ECL. Everyone is welcome to contribute - such material will also be published on wiki, added to git tree, and if appropriate - incorporated in documentation. If you have such material, don't hesitate to contact me at dkochmanski[at]turtle-solutions[dot]eu.
This chapter highlights:
- Changes, development status etc.
- Contributing to ECL
If you have any suggestions regarding ECL Quarterly, you like it, or maybe hate it - please tell me either by commenting this post, or writing an e-mail. Thank you!
– Daniel Kochmaski Pozna, Poland May 2015
Changes and development status
After the 15.3.7 release there are a few changes going on. We are now hosted at gitlab.com (however it would be nice to move to gitlab.common-lisp.net, just not now), a few wiki entries are added, official site is https://common-lisp.net/project/ecl/. Domain embeddable-common-lisp.net is already bought (not configured properly yet).
Until now we have updated libraries that we depend on. Namely:
- libffi to version 3.2.1,
- asdf to version 3.1.4,
- bdwgc to version 7.4.2.
There was also an update of GMP to more recent version, but we won't include it - yes, we are staying LGPLv2, to remain GPLv2 compatible. All changes were tested on Windows with MSVC2012.
For now we have also reworked the
SHIFTF and
PSETF macros, to conform ANSI standard in regard to places (multiple values weren't held properly).
The experimental branch contains Android (as name suggests - experimental) port, which is preview only for now (this branch is LGPLv3, because included GMP enforces it, and doesn't build on Windows).
Loads of things are to be done, and we're slowly making progress. After all we won't change release versioning scheme. No ETA for next release, but I assure you - if you contribute, it will be sooner ;-). What leads us to the next part.
Contributing to ECL
Documentation, tutorials, wiki, others
You can contribute in numerous ways. One way is to code and fix bugs - and it's very important part. But equally important is to find bugs and report them, so developers can improve codebase. Feature requests are also welcome (however we are focused now on fixing stuff rather than adding functionality, so even good proposition might wait in queue behind something maybe less exciting).
Testing on various platform and architectures is essential. Thanks to Anton Vodonosov and cl-test-grid it is as easy as setting environment, tweaking two configuration files and invoking
./run-agent.sh. Run may take a while (depending on computer) and is limited to operating systems and architectures supported by Clozure Common Lisp.
If ECL doesn't build, crashes, or works non-conforming to specification, please do report at https://gitlab.com/embeddable-common-lisp/ecl/issues. It requires account on GitLab, but setting it up is free. I'm still struggling to produce some time and move all tickets from https://sourceforge.net/p/ecls/_list/tickets to above mentioned issue tracking site - volunteers are more then welcome to do it.
If you encounter problem, please write to mailing list. There are many kind souls there more then willing to help - and usually they do. On the other hand, if someone asks for help and you know the answer - act! :-)
Wiki is a place, where many resources are gathered. It is incomplete and barely usable, because I don't have time to improve it. If you successfully build ECL on Android - great! Please add page to wiki, so others may reproduce your work! Do you have some nifty idea, and you believe it is worth to keep it there - do it. See a typo? Bug? Outdated information? You know what to do! You spot some nice blog post about ECL? Please share with others - wiki is best place to do so. You did successful project using ECL? Share this information! All this, and so much more, may be done here: https://gitlab.com/embeddable-common-lisp/ecl/wikis/home.
You can also write something for ECL Quarterly (e-mail me at dkochmanski[at]turtle-solutions[dot]eu).
Source code contributions
Development takes place on git repository located at email@example.com:embeddable-common-lisp/ecl.git.
If you want your code in Embeddable Common-Lisp project, please send a patch to mailing list with additional tag [PATCH] in subject. Generally we want to follow convention used by U-Boot development team (http://www.denx.de/wiki/U-Boot/Patches), which borrows a lot from Linux policy. Please read this guide, it's really worthwhile reading. If you submit a significant change, please report it in
CHANGELOG located in top directory.
Basically, if you want to contribute to code, you have at least two choices. You may improve C code (which is probably less interesting for lispers). Most of the sources are written in lisp however, and require no knowledge about C. Problems vary from fairly easy even for seasoned developer to hard conceptual riddles, so everyone can find something interesting for himself.. Please consult appropriate directories under
src/ sub-directory (i.e.
src/clos etc.) - it's pure lisp! And it's fun to hack. Improving both C and Lisp sources might be a great learning experience. To figure what's wrong requires often getting your hands dirty, and then cleaning proposed solution. This, connected with peer review, might be a next step to become a better programmer.
There is also a third part, which is tiresome (for me at least) - improving build system - it is buggy and inconsistent. First person who will fix this has granted a free dinner when we meet in person. Remember however, that we support many operating systems, so it might be tricky to do it properly without introducing new problems.
If you are a library or application developer, please test against as many implementations as possible - its hard, it takes time, but in my humble opinion it is essential for CL ecosystem. Each implementation has it's weak and strong sides, and you never know, when you'll need one, or who and in what purpose is using your code :-).
ECL 15.3.7 released
posted on 2015-03
My deep apologies to all Windows users for misfortunate unicode character at top screen, which caused an exception at the very start of ECL startup. Version 15.2.21 was released little prematurely. Proper fix is released a week after problem was noticed, because we did want to test it first, and to fix a few regressions between 13.5.1 and 15.2.21.
This release is at least as good as 15.2.21. Enchantments include:
- ECL now builds easily with Visual Studio 2012, including builds with custom codepages,
- Autoconf scripts are upgraded to version 2.69,
- Fixed stack direction, so builds against upcoming gcc 5.0 should work,
- Broken --with-sse=yes configure flag works once again,
- Fixed stable-sort bug (corner case on sorting strings).
Big thanks to everyone, who helped with testing and development :-)
Regarding other news, we're still on a move. We barely settled on gitorious and now it's aquired by gitlab, so we're moving forward, to gitlab. But not everything at once. Full migration will be performed at 14th march, but repositories are already synced, and wiki is moved as well (some links are broken, but it's a matter of a few edits). Anyone interested on participating, is invited to join a team at https://gitlab.com/embeddable-common-lisp .
ECL 15.2.21 released, new maintainer found
posted on 2015-02
New release, which is mainly current state of git HEAD (plus a few fixes). Contains numerous bug-fixes in comparison to 13.5.1 and is last, which follows date-based version convention. It's time to finally release ECL 1.0 ;-).
Development moves to gitorious (https://gitorious.org/embeddable-common-lisp), same as wiki (previous content is inaccessible now, but once subscription is renewed, I'll start to migrate content from there). In GIT topic - current permissions will be preserved. Just drop me a line with gitorious login, and I'll add person on corresponding permission level to project.
Mailing list and website are staying at SF for now, but I'd really like to switch the latter to something more manageable. Also, SF have lately problems with stability, what is quite annoying.
More on maintainer topic: My name is Daniel Kochmaski (you may meet me on IRC and over internet under the nick "jackdaniel") and I'm willing to spare at least a few hours a week for this amazing project to keep it alive. More on progress ideas and myself might be found on mailing list archive - I ask for comments, suggestions and discussion (and forgiveness for some potential dumb ideas I might propose), to develop them better. Also, I do ask for help.
While I will try to set up Linux/Unix environment to check builds and try to fix problems on various operating systems (I'm thinking about putting vagrant in use), I have no access to neither Windows or OSX environments, so I will have no clue, if any commit will break builds on these. Testers for these platforms are crucial imo.
Best regards, Daniel
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text:
The Randall Lady Raiders stayed perfect in District 3-4A high school girls basketball Tuesday by traveling to Hereford and beating the Lady Whitefaces, 64-34.
Randall (11-8, 4-0 in district) hit seven 3-pointers, including three by Jade Cordova. Cordova led the Lady Raiders with 12 points, followed by Lexi Palacios with 10.
"We haven't been shooting that well outside," Randall coach Ronnie Glenn said. "(Cordova) got that going for us, which helped open stuff up on the inside."
Kortni McConnel led Hereford (2-11, 0-3) with 10 points.
District 2-5A
Amarillo High 69, Odessa 21
Records: Amarillo High 17-5 overall, 7-1 in District 2-5A. Odessa 9-13, 3-5
Leading Scorers: Amarillo High-Elissa Betts 18, Kaitlin Wallace 13, Krista Strange 12, Alexius Dawn 10; Odessa-Adrianna Revis 8, Danielle Cooper 7.
What Happened: Amarillo High used press coverage to force turnovers and converted on transition baskets. The Lady Sandies were 17-of-21 from the free-throw line.
Lubbock Coronado 80, Tascosa 55
Records: Tascosa 11-9 overall, 4-4 in District 2-5A. Lubbock Coronado 16-6, 6-2.
Leading Scorers: Lubbock Coronado-Devin Griffin 25, Jennifer Altman 14; Tascosa-Kayla Turner 14, Jordan Walker 11.
What Happened: The Tascosa Lady Rebels dug themselves into a deep hole early, missing six uncontested layups in the first quarter, and were never able to recover. "To play with a team like Coronado, we've got to finish those layups," Tascosa coach Randy Courtney said.
Class 4A
Canyon 53, Clovis, N.M., 38
Records: Canyon is 21-1 overall.
Leading Scorers: Canyon- Nicole Hampton 16, Casey Land 11. Clovis, N.M. - Antiesha Brown 14, Ashlee Pearson 11, Delany Ware 10.
What Happened: The Lady Eagles put the game away in the second half, outscoring Clovis, 28-19, after leading by only six points at halftime.
Class 2A
Sunray 39, River Road 24
Records: River Road 4-12, Sunray 12-7
Top Scorers: Sunray-Cynthia Fierro 14, Madison Hicks 13; River Road-Kyla Wood 14.
What Happened: Sunray jumped to an early nine-point lead on River Road and never looked back. Sunray held the Lady Wildcats to two points in the first quarter.
Highland Park 44, Stratford 38
Records: Highland Park is 11-6. Stratford is 5-12.
Leading Scorers: Highland Park-Washington 10, Parades 8. Stratford-Ragan Foos 10, Rubi Rueda 10.
What Happened: Highland Park overcame a four-point first quarter to pull within 24-20 at halftime. It was close from there until HP pulled away in the fourth quarter.
Tulia 59, Bushland 33
Records: Tulia 14-8, Bushland 4-11
Leading Scorers: Tulia - Kasie Harris 16, Tina Renteria 11. Bushland - Kenzie Walden 8, Lyz Moak 6.
What Happened: The two teams were tied at the end of the first quarter, but Tulia outscored Bushland 18-7 in the second quarter to grab momentum and never let go.
Hartley 62, Holy Cross 35
Records: Hartley 9-8, Holy Cross 2-8.
Top Scorers: Hartley-Jarrah Ivy 16, Esther Van Dijk 13. Holy Cross: Tifani Kirby 9, Audrey Kos 8.
What Happened: Hartley held Holy Cross to five points in the opening quarter, led by 12 at halftime and continued to pull away in the second half. Jarrah Ivy led the way with 16 points while Tifani Kirby had nine to lead Holy Cross.
San Jacinto 52, Panhandle 45
Records: San Jacinto 17-5, Panhandle 8-11
Leading Scorers: San Jacinto - Saralyn Smith 14, Geri Cox 13, Madison Stinnett 12. Panhandle: Kenzie Crabtree 14, Rachel Urbanczyk 11
What Happened: San Jacinto overcame a 26-20 halftime deficit by outscoring Panhandle 18-10 in the third quarter and maintained the momentum the rest of the way for the victory.
Arbor Christian 62, Lubbock Christ The King 8
Records: Arbor Christian 10-4.
Leading Scorers: Arbor Christian-Jennifer Lapp 18, Chelsea Roach 11, Sydney Carson 11. Christ The King-Audrey Alambar 6.
What Happened: The Lady Lions grabbed a 29-4 lead after one quarter and continued to pull away. They held Christ The King scoreless in the third quarter in opening a 50-point lead.
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Welcome to WebmasterWorld Guest from 220.127.116.11
Forum Moderators: buckworks
EBay said on Friday that it has acquired Decide.com, a Seattle-based price-forecasting startup that used predictive analytics to help consumers decide whether they should buy a product now or wait for the price to drop.EBay Acquires Shopping Price Forecasting Company, Decide [allthingsd.com]
All 26 of Decide.com's employees, except for co-founder and CTO Oren Etzioni, will be joining eBay's new Bellevue, Wash., office. (Paul Allen recently named Etzioni head of a new artificial-intelligence institute.)
Decide.com will shut down at the end of September.


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An excerpt from www.HouseOfNames.com archives copyright © 2000 - 2016
The surname Eskew was first found in the county of Cumberland, however some of the family were found at Aughton in the East Riding of Yorkshire in early times. "The church [of Aughton], the chancel of which was rebuilt in 1839, has a low embattled tower, built by Christopher, son of the unfortunate Robert Aske who was beheaded at York in the reign of Henry VIII., 1537, as a principal in the insurrection called the "Pilgrimage of Grace," occasioned by the suppression of the monasteries. On the chancel floor is a fine brass slab, on which are graven the effigies of Richard Aske and his lady, who died in the fifteenth century. Near the east bank of the river Derwent the moats and trenches of an ancient castle are still visible; and in the vicinity of the church is a large mound of earth, the site of the castellated mansion of the Aske family." [1]
The name Eskew, appeared in many references, and from time to time, the surname was spelt Askey, Aske, Askew, Aiscough, Ayscoghe, Asker, Ayscough, Aiskey and many more.
This web page shows only a small excerpt of our Eskew research. Another 281 words (20 lines of text) covering the years 1350, 1590, 1911, 1521, 1546, 1540, 1438, 1450, 1558, 1590, 1641, 1624, 1596, 1654, 1618, 1668, 1659, 1550, 1616, 1616, 1671, 1618, 1668, 1659, 1619, 1689, 1650, 1699, 1685, 1699, 1699 and 1774 are included under the topic Early Eskew History in all our PDF Extended History products.
Another 369 words (26 lines of text) are included under the topic Early Eskew Notables in all our PDF Extended History products.
The New World beckoned as many of the settlers in Ireland, known as the Scotch/Irish, became disenchanted. They sailed aboard the armada of sailing ships known as the "White Sails" which plied the stormy Atlantic. Some called them, less romantically, the "coffin ships." Amongst the early settlers who could be considered kinsmen of the Eskew family, or who bore a variation of the surname Eskew were
Eskew Settlers in United States in the 20th Century
The motto was originally a war cry or slogan. Mottoes first began to be shown with arms in the 14th and 15th centuries, but were not in general use until the 17th century. Thus the oldest coats of arms generally do not include a motto. Mottoes seldom form part of the grant of arms: Under most heraldic authorities, a motto is an optional component of the coat of arms, and can be added to or changed at will; many families have chosen not to display a motto.
Motto: Fac et spera
Motto Translation: Do and hope.
Other References
The Eskew Family Crest was acquired from the Houseofnames.com archives. The Eskew Family Crest was drawn according to heraldic standards based on published blazons. We generally include the oldest published family crest once associated with each surname.
This page was last modified on 14 March 2016 at 11:15.
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NBAA's PDP Course Directory helps members of the aviation community explore the wealth of learning opportunities offered by the Association's Professional Development Program. Through enrollment in PDP courses, instructors with real-world experience in the business aviation industry provide students with quality instruction to help them increase their professional knowledge and advance their career goals.
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The annual PDP Course Directory is an essential publication for business aviation professionals in planning their career development. It lists PDP courses offered by both NBAA and other approved educational providers, with details on course dates, locations and descriptions.
The current list of educational providers offering PDP-approved courses is provided below. For more information:
All Available PDP Courses Listed by Provider
If you are unable to make it to one of the published NBAA courses, or if you don't find the objective you need through an NBAA course, the following approved PDP providers offer courses throughout the year at locations nationwide. Contact the individual training organizations and educational institutions listed below for the latest course details. (Provider information subject to change.)
Filter by PDP Objective:
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Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
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The VanAllen Group
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- AVI 4430 - Corporate Aviation Management (BM1, BM2)