davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09

of Mics. Morse q Lou. Long q I'D.
foombso &c Georgia.
Nasal dfaifs. Holmes 81 8. g Bayly
81 Va Maclay 81 ~ II King 81 6.
Schenck of Ohio; Dauagh ogPa stanton q
Tenn. MCCnle oil Ne Wood ON York
Fofcign AGairs &c, ! lngerepl 81 Ri.
Rhstt 0f 3. q. Payne of Ala. BeddInget 81
va Cobb 81 Ga, Smith 81 Conn. Cullum 81
Tenn. Smith OF Ia Perry of Nd:
Ierriioriee- Douglass 81 Ill Boyd u
Ky. Graham 81 N. g. Dillingham; 81 vi
Jones Of Tenn Rock3ellol Mass. Thomson
81 PA Ptice uf Mo- Young 0f Ky.
MdHHfacitres.- Adams Of MlaUs Wood.
ward of s. G stewart of Pa. Hudson d
Mass Yancy Of Ala Brown of Va. Willmol
OF "a Johnson Of N. II Marin Of Ky.
AgriculiuraL Anderson iof n. X BLACK
of Pa Wright 81 N. j PERIL Of Ohio; Gro.
ver Of n y Dockoy ofN G. Simms Of Mo
Erdman Of pa. Roof Of Ohio
Indian Afairs.- Thompson Of Miss
Benton q M Y Chapman Of ala. Yell o
Ark. Fooie 81 vi. 8afrinqer Of N. G. Saw
i Yer Of Ohio; Hampton Of n. Y Caihcart 0
ilndiana.
Revolutionary Pensions.-B foadhead 0
Pa. Atkinson Of Va Parish Of Ohio; Lea
maRof n. H Owen 81 Indians; Bafringe
lof N G. Jenkins Of N.Y Hanplin Of n
Y. Toombs Of Georgia
Militia. Black Of s. g. Hubbard Of Va
Abbott Of Mass. Iilden Of Ohio; Rilier q
Pa. Gjddings Of Ohio, De Mott Of N.
Edsail Of N. J Hubbard Of Conn.
Military A6airs Hauelson Of Gee
4 Yell Of Ark Brinkerhof Of Ohio; Burt 6
8. G. Ramsey Of Pa. Niven Of N. Y. BAD
dinger Of Va Baker Of III Thomson {
Massachusetts
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09
COM MERGIAL


Kazoo City, Friday Morning. Jan. 9.
The business Of the past week has been some
what depressed owing to the news received fror,
Liverpool BY The steamer Acadia The dates
brought by The Acadia are 70 the 4t,ult, al which
time the Cotton market was very much depressed,
the price st the close Of the week ending Nov.
98ih being ID lower than the week preyieus, and
on the 81 alss an Ia lower still in fsc, prices
Of fair American had nearly reached the lowest
figure a.which il had ever been quoted.
CoTToN.-sThere has been less activity in the
Cotton market during the past week than the
week previous, and We have also to note decline
Of about cent, at this time, on our last weeks
quotations -allhough, the prices then paid have
been fully sustained in this weeks quotations, as
well be seen below. The sales Of The week sum
up only about 400 hales, as follows:--ls4 bales At
cents; a at @ 80 at Ill 4at 6s;Sat7 s.les
8 At S; ISL at Z 1-l6; IS a. 6:i3 at 54;9at79 6
at So 10 at CT 20 at II.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09

and he Indiana 1.-The Poilawaiomies. the
Chociaws, cod particularly che CheFokeen.
He lays before the President rome highly
Interesting Recommendations lIom cur lndian
sub.aQent Ia lhs territory "a Oregon.
Ho dedicales the couclusion Of be cons
prehensive and very interesting report % Z
subject which 10 Of 50 profound al imports
ance in free government, WIG: The crgani.
cation Of the militia, he suggests various
alterations; and among the test submits
the question WHISTLER ftinight not be advia,
able 10 reduce the period OF service from le
years Of age 70 ~, upon foreground that
although citizens Of eighteen years Of age
are not too young 70 bear arma. they ere no'
generally in a aitualion % equip themselves
with arms, a. the Law requires,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09

HnmuTL OF Id. LWAANNNNNNEA 4NaAAAa~
The following facts are taken from the
repor, Of the Poslmastcr General, iosl pre-
ssn,ed to Congress. The number Of Posts
Masters appointed during The year, ending
june 30, iS45, was $685. deaths and re-
siquaions. 1887; removals 1885, commits
sions expired IA; now Pos, Offices $50.
During the year $40 contractors were
fined 10 the amount Of Sl0,S2i so.
Revenue during the year 64.2S0e4l so
The expenditures 4,SSO,7Sl bS
Net revenue after dednciing The commits.
sjons Of Post maslens, conlmeenl expenses,
&c. is S2,942,2l7 -.
The Post Master General believes there
will be o falling Of Of forty-fve per cent.
in the receipts Of the current year, and that
there will be 6iminulion Of the mcaas
Of Sl,32s,987.
The saving from the former tates in New
England and New York in transportation,
the cuVent year, Is 1922, 732.
ThE railroad service is only one-ienth
Of Ho whole while they charge one-6lih o.
ilBwhole.
4 Should there be a similar saving in lets
ting the contracts in the other districts 10
that effected in the Northern twill amount
in IS47,-'49, and--'49 10 81 ,OO5. 722
Compensation TO Post Masters and for
Post Offices during the year ending 2Oih
June, lS45, was Sl,4C6,S75 Is. Over
1000 Post Matters resigned on aceOuntcf
The new law.
The Post Master General mentions a
case Of fraud on the Post Office wheie one
envelope on. which 81 go had been paid
there were counted 100 letters enclosed,
which would have amounted 10 $40, 90.
The Post Master General thinks the sin
ole sheet system should be restored or re-
duced 10 quarter Of an ounce for a single
letter.
The great weight Of the mail is by carry
ing printed mailer. Il composes mines
.tenths, Of the mail, yet pays only One-tenlh
The expenses.
lie proposes the following reform:
cents each single letter under so miles.
10 over so and under 300
Is over 300. This to ccndn.
ne till 1913, when the present rates should
bs restored.
lie recommends the former rates on
newspapers, periodicals, &c, with sight 10
send them out Of the mail. He urges q
pre- .payment Of letters in all cases. He ad-
visos a limit TO the number Of exchange
papers between editors. lie recommends
the restriction Of the Thanking privileges to
the old ground.
The number Of letters nos called for. the
first quarter, under the new law, was 300,-
600.
MOrss's telegraph 10 Baltimore, with Pro-
lessor MOTse's salary, costs 50 PA, and the
receipts only Sll3 A.
But have not time to dwell more largely
upon this matter am indebted TO friend
Cor assstanceS in making up the foregoing,
which will be interesting 10 your readers
The report on contingent expenses to-
day offered by the clerk Of the House,
shows total Of expenditures from Jan. Is,
10 Dec /, ls45, Of Sl45,927 Is, Of which
here was expended FOR Blai s. Rives for
printing, Ss6,OOl, besides over 1000 foI
hinding, SIC. The amount in the bank
Dec. lst, was over Sl7.O6O and the amount
in the Treasury over $4,000.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09


cred highly appropriate end ven mefiled
euIooy upon Dr.. ]. j.. Pssion he late rep
resentatiye 10 Congress from ths Nashville
Districts afier which, the House acjouFned
until Monday next.
WAsurNOrOr, Dec. IS, le46.
The reception Of petitioners, memorials,
81, was The order u the day, and little else
was done.
Mr.. Rockwell. Of CT, called up the Feso
lutions presented 81 bin on Saturday last,
emanatinp from the Legislature Of bis State,
aoains. the annexation q Texas-ordered
70 be printed.
AIr. Adams presented resolutions from
Massachusetts, sgsinst lbe annexation Of
Texas, which we're laid on The table, yeas
So. nays 81.
Nr. Winthrop presented the resolutions
Of the Massachusetts Legislature, relative
10 the Naturalization Laas-laid over.
The House then adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Dec 10, 1915.
Tho special order of The day was announc.
ed BY The Speaker 70 be the Texas resOIu.
tons reported from the Committee on Ter.
ritoriea.
Mr.. Mcconnell called for their reading,
which done he demanded the previous ques.
ton.
A motion was made 10 lay the resolutions
on the table, which was negaliged by yeas
90, nays l42.
/ The previous question was sustained.
i The question then coming up, ''shall the
main question be now putt" the yeas and
nays were ordered, and SO vas the main
questionable result being yeas les. nays
90.
i A considerable conversational debate here
ensued as to the effect Of the previous ques.
ton.
The question then coming up on the pas
sage of the resolutions, they were passed by
yeas 14l 70 nays Sc.
The House then adjourned.
On the 18th and 18th, the House was en-,
gagged in d debate growing out of the
Massachusetts, resolutions, respecting the
necessity of an alteration in the naturaliza-
ton laws Of the United States.
4 In the House on the 22e, the only busi,
ness done was the election Of a Chaplain
and the presentation of petitions. The Rev
Mr. Milburne, a blind gentleman va.
elected Chaplain. On the 23d nothing O
importance was done. The House adjourn,
ed over until Saturday the 9th.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09

Or Believing the proceedings Of Congress
to be more interesting to our readers than
the productions Of our own dull brain, we
have copied this week extensively of the
Congressional intelligence, to the exclusion
Of ..seperal rern Interesting editorials''i
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09
a0th Congros.-FIrsl se..Iol.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Dc. i0. le45.


Some bills were introduced; By Mr.. Levy,
one for establishing federal courts Of justice
in Florida; BY Mt Woodbridge. for grantir &
towards works Of impIovementin Michigan
alternate sections Of public lands; by Mr..
flanagan, Of Indiana. for continuing the
Cumberland Road IA his State. by Mr.. Lewis
Of Ala, fOs the formal and final admission
Of Texas, as one Of the States Of this con.
federacy. This last, Mr.. Lewis urged,
should be expedited on its passage, 10 spare
j serious inconvenience 10 merchants many
Of whom have sold, Or are prepared to ship
to Texas, goods which must be delayed, in
order to avoid needless dulles. until she be-.
comes legally port Of The Union.
Mr.. J. NJ. Clayton submitted resolutions
Of his State, urging tie completion Of the
Delaware Breskwater, and another. Of the
same, in regard TO the necessity Of taking
measures for correcting the abuse which has
grown up in the matter Of printing.
The Senate next proceeded TO fiji up the
committees, and after some progress was
made, adjourned.
WAsHlEoroN, Dec. II, le45.
After the reading Of the Journal, Mr..
johnson 81 Ia arose and delivered very
feeling and eloquent tribute % the memorg
of tie late Hon. ]. B. Dawson, one Of The
representatives. ID Congress from that State,
who died several weeks ago, al The eoncln.
sion 81 which tie Senate adjourned until
Monday next.
WAsHINogon Dee. ] 5, 1916.
Mr. Breese, BY leave introduced bin 70
ggaduala and reduce lhe price Of public
lands, and for other purposes; read and Re,
fered
MF. ]. ID. CLAYTON presented 4 memorial
in reference 70 French Spoiliasions prior 10
1900; referred.
Mt. Archer presented remonstFance
flom citizens 81 Woodbury. NJ J, against
lhe anne ration 81 Texas; laid ou The iable.
Nd. Cas- called up TIE resolutions here.
sofors submitted by bin. relative 10 lhe con.
dtion 81 sbe Army and Navy. These Fsao.
lulions having been read. Mr G. fose and
delivered SCI speech 10 references. q ths
Oregon diheuIiies upholding The attitude
taken 81 Gle dent, and giving is con.
Yiclions 81 .hs probable result.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09
From the N. o. Tropic Of Jan. 3, i845.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

CoTTog.--0n Thursday very little business was
done, bur yesterday holders seemed inclined 10
give way little and the sales, which amount to
near 500 bales, were at decline of ! &C. upon
the current rates OF last week The salee &c the
three days are about 300 bales. and we vary onr
market.
IlMEDDcaI- -c.I- IA srr.r-. 4 --.lrAn1-
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09
YAZOO CITY:
% "a sTgVgMap EDlToa-
Friday, january o, 1916.

NTOTECE.-JosHUA T. RUSSELL, JR, il duly au.
thnrzed receive and receipt for any monies due
this Once. JAS AL STEVENS.
Yazoo CITY, Nov. g. Is45
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09
AdnlfssfOIl OF Texas.

On the l6th ult., the House of Repre-
sentatives were occupied in discussing the
jOint resolutions for the admission of / exas
into our union. The Resolutions passed BY
a vote ofl4l to Sc, but not, however, with
out strenuous opposition from some Of the
Northern Representatives, particularly from
Mr.. Hunt Of New York, and Mr.. Rockwell
Of Massachusetts. Mr.. Hunt was opposed
to them on the ground that the measure was
about to be forced through the House with,
out giving sl,o members any time fer reIlee'
ton, or allowing them 10 peruse the Con,
stitutiOn submitted BY Texas. Mr.. Rock
wells opposition was based upon the same
ground, and also upon the ground that slav-
cry was TO be allowed in the State. His re-
marks under the first head, we consider
sound and Just, for il really did seem a.
though the friends Of the measure wished
to force it through. without allowing il e
pass the frey ordeal Of the free discussion
which measure Of snch importance anC
magnitude demanded. His remarks urdel
the second head, we did not read, for tht
fact is that the first line in an abolition
speech always makes US feel like a person
labOring under a dose Of Ipecac.
The resolutions, in substance, declare
Texas one Of the United States on an equa
footing with the original States, and sh'
shall be entitled to two Representatives I'm
iii an apporlionmenl can be maa..
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09

A man who love- bis family will always
take one or no newspapers; and manwho
desires to train up his.childIenin the way
they should 60, pays Tor il.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09

Gated he passage 81 tie resolutions with
his usual gehemencs
Mn Archer took the same views a. were
taken by MI Mungum. He. too, was will
ing 70 con6ae nthe President.
A messngo wa announced from The Preai
dent. A message aIso came from lhe House
o. The subject of the decsass Of Mr.. Peyioo
81 Tenn, b which MI Jarnagan made a
appropriate response.
The Senate then adjourned.
WAsHIneToN, Dec. Is, 1915.
hi. Allen gave notice Cha, be would @.
morrow ask leave 70 Introduce joint resos
luton advising the President Of the United
States TO notify Great Britain that this gov.
eminent desires to terminate the congen.
lional agreement with regard to Oregon.
Messrs. Huntington, Dix, and Upham,
seyerally presented circumstances against
| the annexation Of Texasfiaid on the table.
After some unimportant business, the
Chair announced the unfinished business,
the resolutions 81 Nc. Cass, o. being IN OF.
Ider. Here lengthy debate arose 10 which
many members took part. all, however, in
favor Of the resolutions, but some opposed
to the manner 10 which they we're pressed
by others.
Mr.. flanagan demanded the yeas and
nays.
Mr.. speight said, let the resolutions de
clare ''unanimously resolved" there is nj
Opposition.
i Mr.. Hannegan insisted upon the yeas an,
nays, and they were taken, and stOOd-yea
40, nays none.
A message came from the House annOunc
ing the passage Of joint Resolutions declar
ing Texas State Of the Union; these wer
read and referred. The Senate adjourned
On the 18th the Senate was engaged III,
whole day in election Of Committees AM
Public Printer. Messrs. Richie & Heis
received 81 votes, Gales & Seaton 90
Richie d Heiss were therefore elected.
WARRINGTON. Dec. Is, 1915.
A large number OF remonstranees agains
the annexation Of Texas as Slave Stat,
were presented. All these were laid Of
the table.
Mt. Fairfield presented memorial iron
claimants to indemnity for French spolia
: tons prior to 1900.
Mr.. Allen, BY leave, introduced his join
. resolution advising the President to Civ
: the notice with regard 70 Oregon, which IN
! der The rules, lies over.
Mr.. Atchison submitted long series hay
ing reference Is the establishment Of Ter
rltorial Government over Oregon.
The various billsAnd resolutions hereto
fore introdDced and lying on the table, wer
; taken up and appropriately referred.
On motion Of MI. Haywood, the senat
passed into Executive Session, and after
few minutes spent therein, opened the doors
and adjourned over until Monday next.
Very little business Of importance va
done il the Senate on the 22d or 23d. O
the s2d, the resolutions passed BY the Hous
admitting Texas INTO the Union, were take
up and passed BY large majority. On d
23d, after tile transaction Of some unimpor
tant business, adjourned over until Saturday
the 9th.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09
Look out Tor COunterleit!!!

MAsroDoN CoTToN.-It is nov settled
question. in regard 10 which there IS no diff
ference Of opinion with any well Informed
planters OF merchants that We nov Of,
that The MAsroDoN CorToN mus immss
dialely snpercede The cultivation 81 lo thef
Cotlons IN the Southern country. is prof
ftableness, all things considered. Is well
known and acknowledged 10 be fstlig double
that 81 the common Mexican variety A
great deal Of money, then, ii Is known.
Is to be made in the sale Of seed; ana already
have coUNrEnyE1rs began to make theii
appearance. Several lots Of these eonn.
terfeils, thai we know 81, were made lasl
year, and much more this. s frequently
hear Of eMastodnn Couos Seed" which We
know 10 BE- spurious. We 10 from Ala
bama; that man il ne PA. ssn part Of this
STATE Offers 10 send snY pahiisy ofseed there
tha. be has raised i 81 segeral yearst I
ia base counterfeii The thief deserves
tie peniiaDiiaiy. Be fe of him.
Our nsigbbor friend ne Rev b
ABBEY, eve mi from thls Gig e well
known d Sc lie NrnopucHR of he Mas.
1opon gaze Z 20 name re- ge. ip'
gcars ae5 None was raised b any 81
linfhe ualls6 States, except himself and On.
7f as neighBors, previous e le4s. ans
Ihrr onlr - few nereons that nnrch SEE
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WAsn1NeroN. Dec. IO, le46

dOUoE Ut 1EEhEoA1N "A ~ 1-1s
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, ls45.
The only important business in the House
was report made by Mr.. Douglass, By gen.
|elal consent. on the providing for the adj
mission Of Texas as State. Dir. D. re.
ported the Constitution of the new State,
and a joint resolution declaring her ITO be
one Of the States Of the Union" which was
made the order Of the day for the following
Tuesday
Mr.. Harmanson, Of La, rose, and ans
nouncing The death Of his late colleague,
Gen. John J. Dawson, moved The usual
honor % his memory, which being adopted,
the House adjourned.
WAsHINTog, Dec. i, 1916.
After The reading 81 the journal. on mos
ton Of ar. Adams. said Journal was cor
recied in regard 70 a petition presented By
him yesterday
Petitions being FRS, 10 order, AIr. Adams
presented large number from citizens d
sever States, remonalrating against the al.
mission Of Texas as slave State 10 Gle
Union. (which were referred.
Petitions 81 a similar nature weIs PIE.
scented by MessFs. Abbot. Gfinnell. Ash.
mead, Thompson, Rockwell Hubbard Dixon
Smith, Colamer Marsh, Dillingham;, Rath
bnrn, Gordon, White and Culver.
Ml. Culver d N. Y piesented pe,itios
ioE she abolition d savery il lie DislEis
of Columbia, which was read and is refer
ence moped-n when, 0n motion. i vas q.
oa tie table ayes 100; nays 50.
Many petitions and memorials from nos
of the remaining States, upon various sub
ieels. were presented end sisued
Mr. sins presented cries q rssela' 81
from South Carolina nsl tie IsT4 g
1912 and d favor IS Ware hoo. SIS
lem
The emaindei % lha dag vas pent j
EeceiFing petition ana memorial
M 1855.
After sh aa al .hs eaa 80
lades. r Milton Drown o
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09

Happy is the man who has a friend 10
point out TO him the perfection Of dutysand
yet to pardon him in the lapse Of his iufilm-
ifv.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09

o. We have perused with pleasure and
satisfaction the speech of Mr.. Stewart, OF
Pa, upon MIR. Walkers Report. As soon
as we publish the Governors Message, We
will present it 70 our renders.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09

o. We are sorry to learn that our fiend
Van Wrinkle has left the editorial depart.
ment Of the Southron. The productions Of
his pen have done much for the Wing cause
in this State, and we cannot lose such q
powerful assistant from the editorial corps
without regret. His place viii be supplied
by A. c. Baine of Jackson, vigorous and
easy writer, and every way calculated &c
sustain the high reputation which the pen
Of Van Wrinkle has given 10 the Southron.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09

STEAMBOAT Ho!-The next fine large
steamer for the cotton trade should be CALI
ed the "MAsroDON" She should belong
10 the Yazoo River.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09

o. We omitted to mention in our last
paper, that friend Jenkins, Of the Vicksburg
Sentinel, has associated with aim ia the
editorial department, Mr. Green. Of Yicks.
burg, an able and interesting writer. We
are also pleased to learn that the paper is
in prosperous condition. and that the pro-
prietor intends obtaining new press and
fouut Of type. We wish you all success
for though we go our length against you in
political matters, friend Jenkins, yet We
cannot but admire your Independent and
honorable course as public journalist, a
course which must ever ensure you an ex.
tended patronage.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-09

in shie quartet, I'M Nj. Abbey IS one Of
The mos. respeclabls, careful and ensaIplin.
ing planters of our acquainlance
Gentlemen, pass this round. and call ats
tenlion q this great agricultural subject.
1nn srEAMeR MErnoR Owing 10 The
low stage of the Mississippi river and sbe
difficulty of getting II Che mouth 81 the
Yaz0o, this dns steamer viii not ietngn q
this place until ths Mississippi rises, when
she win resume her regular trips.
o. To The kind frisnd, IN vicksburg,
who sent Us . copy Of The Epkemero, ems
closed % three wrappers each sealed with
three seals, we would STATE that through the
unIemitted care and attention Of our friend
Moons, the gentlemanly commander Of the
Reliance, we received the aforesaid paper
10 safety, and have laughed heartily at the
productions Of our respected contemporary
Jacquelina lanterinO, relict Of Che late Jack
OLantern ESQ.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-27
BALTIMoRE MAZE Ers

Ohc, q ne AnericaH. MareA ~. : p N
ChIILE-Therc was a brisk demand n,
1890 oaay with q lair supply. The o0er.
'nHs al the scales comprised 5tu head.
me Fate OF sales yvss from 81 75s5 ?, ~,
iu9 ibs, on the boot equal 70 -. JOS7 "a ~,
lpCk.-Sin the publications Of the Ens-
~ a1tises by The steamer Hibemis tho ,nss
80 'oi howahl sitect Flour has leen Iess -.
Pn9es have tendsd downward. On
ssl nO'n'ng OF note took place. Sellers
80 p'otc snhieiy 70 operate TO-DAY q, Al. !
~ y y 'nls rate we note q sale q q lot Of
W. mixed brands. Thrrc we've ssttie.
henis TOT receipts 10 day Al aI Seg
fkoVISlONS-ln Beef aud PORK no,h;,.
OF note has taken place since our last ru,,f
ff.trs srnsin unchanged vir Baltimore Nes.
sl2.oo. end fumc 5000 Westem Me-