davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
CURRENCY RATES.

CURRENCY RATES.
INDIANA. NEW JERSEY.
State Bank Branches. par All Solvent Bar ks. pa
New Stock Banks. par LOUISIANA
OHIO. Branchesi IN Orleans. par
State Bank g. Branches. par ALABAMA
Independent Banks. par ALI Solvent Banks. dis
State Stock Bank 70 p). S dis ". & 8. CAROLINA
" (npl.. par All Solvent Banks :. . dis
KENTUCKY. GEORGIA.
All Solvent Banks. par All Solvent Banks g dis
VIRGINIA. ILLINOIS.
All Solvent Banss..... par New StkSecurity Bki dis
TENNESSEE. WISCONSIN,.
All Solve Banks. dis All Solvent banks J dis
MISSOURI. Fire & Marine Ips. &C j dis
State Bank branches. par MICHIGAN
EASTERN. All Solvent BanKs....3 die
All Solvent Banks par Michigan ln, Co.. ...j dis
PENNSYLVANIA. CANADA.
All Solvent Banks PAL All Solvent Banks. dis
EXCHANGE.
New York...... Buying ut i.... Selling. IA rem
Cincinnati Buying. Selling. ....} Prem
COIN
American GSld. Buying prem sens'... rem
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
: - NEW BARBER SHOP.
sy.tyV T,IJOMPSOVIAN INSTITUTE

TIoR shaving Shampooning ant Hairdressng, is
II now in full blast Water street, between Syca-
more and vne and respectfully solicit snare OF pub
The Projectors OF this establishment bave had long
sxperencc in the large Eastern eues nna f 70
de up the Toilet OF their customers III no "Vs' sAu
and fashionable manner. , - 80 3.
The celebrated TRIcoPHERoUS is freely used IN
this establishment to soften the sealp anu P''0 0
healthy growth of the hair. 80 =. 4
The Institute will open In future every morning ats
O'clock A. N. and re main OF n till I2 o'clock r. ".
~ Particular attent on given To cutting Chtdrens
hair and the proprietors will wait upon iamies az
residences on Friday OF each week, for thai
requested. . 1871 u. - lato- -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
EVANSVILLE AND LOUISVILLE
1874 ADAMS Il CO.'S 1okA
lC.(Et.GREAT EASTERN q WEST. SO4 !.

Il Sn1 ADAMS Il CO.'S TOY
1C.J-f.GREAT EASTERN IL WEST. Oh .
f ERN EXPRESS, srmmzSsA =
ArA4 For the ra pid and safe convey nA
OF Money, Jewelry, valu- 49, ffff4R
E-abie Packages and light freight $500
generally Arrangements having be en- made with the
Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad Company, for
running The Express over their Road the business
lie OF Evansville are respectfully informed that
senger viii be dispatched Nom morning 2tth inst
and daily thereafter Except Sundays In charg of
ages and freight forwarded through Adams & Co., to
sincennes. aud Wat Stations on the road.
An Iron Safe will lie carried 10 give greater security to
vaiuaoies and In all cases goods delivered
on arrival at either end. without charge.
The business connections and henIs OF Adams
Co.'S Eastern Express have been extended TO EyaLs
vile, and p G. o'RILEY 81 co. appointed A gents for
receiving and shppi AZ at the River, their Wharf
Ooai, and 1HOS. CONJUNCTION d co. Agents for Re
eeivng and delivering ell goods for the city at their
bookstore, corner OF Main and First streets.
MerehaDs ordering goods from the Eastern cities,
VIII hnd great advantage la having them forwarded by
five DAYS.
:, IL Packages Of all descriptions designed either 10
The East or for the Vinecnnes route should be -f p
e. O'Rilcy III Co.'s Wharfboat, or at Consnkton,s a
Co.'S Bookstore. or IL notice be given they will send fer
them.
. III The Messenger, NJ. JAS. REYNOLDS, will be at
The train hall Eoer Before lis time Of Startling 10 take
charge at whatever may be offered there.
Evansville, Feb. Ie, "a. (ap3e-Iy) ADAMS & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
NEW STRING GOODS.

lust received per Sultan and Grane State
~ 26 packages New Spring Dry Goods, comprising
Challi Barcges, Mou>seline DeLaines,
Barege Deiaines, Portsmouth Lawns,
Brocade l WINS, French Figured Lawns.
karistor Ginghams Manchester Ginghams,
Solid Cheek Gnghams, Figured black Alpaca Coat
Figured Lnstres Iinngs.
English Cotton Drills, Fancy Llnen Drills,
French Linen Coatings, 90 cartoons Bonnet Ribbons
All very desirable goods, for sale at low figures by
mill J. II. MAGHER IL co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
SPRING STYLES OF
wABI.sP APER II NGIN GS AT
Dew ER FIX IRpS b

JOHN z. DE;V BREUA- JR'V. !" !
ITEM cases of Wallpaper, the latest Spring styles, be-
ing the fr<t lot OF Spring Goods, has lust arrived
and for sale low will be receiving weekly supplies
n my stock will be complete. which will be the largest
and best assortment before rosght 70 Evansville
Persons i'm want Of Wallpaper, Borders Firescrsens
Bed Teasters Window Blinds, &C.. Of the latest Spring
styles requested to cali early and examine them, as
am determined to sell as low possible. Store on
Main street between First and Second. lmhy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
CARD.

THE subscriber would NEST respectfully return his
l. thanks to tn. citizens OF Evansville, Newburg,
BoonyAie, Vincennes Mt. Vernon, Uniontowp, HeDder
son. Oweasboro &c. especially and to the public gen.
orally the ibesa, patronage bestowed upon Kim the
past year. and wonld solicit large share OF The same
towards the new firm JOHN +. GLOVER.
ana, A &
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
NEW PINEI,UMBFR.

WE are laying in our Spring stock Of Pine Lum
wv ber consisting all The various hicknesses and
qualities usually KEEP. at the yards in Cincinnati and
Louisville Mechanics and bail ters respectfully re-
cues ed TO examine our stock before purchasing olse
where fap2SdSwtf) JOHN L. GLOVER q CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
PnEMIUM SILVER WARE.

HAVE Just received splendid lotof Premium Silver,
j. comprising Table. Tea. salt and Mustard spoons,
Ca and see them. E. HUSrACE,
an Z .-..--..--H First street, near Main.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.

PnTLADELrHIA, May 6.
The steamer Pennsylvania collapsed fue
last night, killing VIM. White, fireman, Ow-
en- o Haley, drover, and two others whose
names are unknown, besides badly scalding
several persons.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11

BOOTS AN ID SHOES.
VI HENDRICKS & CO. hsvere -
G3E ccived another large shipment OF -<Gt47@
~ Boot. and Shoes, which, with those already re-
~, eived and yet to come in. make q larger and
varied supply than they have before offered for
sale. Their stock will be found well worthy of the
tee OF merchants who wish 10 find artices-sued TO
this marx e-obtned from the best nuaetories and
sold low u rate the same qualities by any
Western House. milo
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
A BEAUTIFUL assortment OF black Bareges and biz
n SIX Tissues, at HUGHES.
mh23 Corner Main and Second streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11

w are opening our large and CAREFUL. selsct
w ed stock of spring and Summer Fancy aud Staple
Dry Goods ju received from the Eastern markets, to
would cordially inve the attention pu rchas
ers 80. frp9gl -.---..-. SHANkLIN 81 REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11

WE have just opened very derirnbie stock of Bon
wv nets, the latest Fashions; also bonnet Ribbons
Parasos and Fans which We invite the attention
the La les before making their selections
ap29 sI SdANkLiN * REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
II. MELON
ID. wooLsEY.

AUCT ION.
WO0LSEY & NELSON .t
WATER street Evansville Indiana. AuctoDers
w and Com mission Merchants. Manufactures Agnts
Dealers in Dry Goods Furniture Chairs Clocks, Looing
Gasses Picturs Flames; Notions sc. Particular sten
tier given IN. ale all descriptions or Gccds. kgu
lar Sales every Tuesday Thurs lay and Saturday. lash
advances made on Consgnments
aug "a WOOLSEY 81 NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
UTirag, May 6.

The drug store OF Roswell b. Smith was
destroyed by fire this morning. Loss on: the
stock aud building $4,000. They were par
italy insured.
The adjoining dry goods stores were bad
~ damaged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11

lust received direct from New York the latest sly les
j otRerryes Grer adines. Tissues. silks L. wns Cali
Goes GinpIams Berege de iaines and French Jaco
ne,,s - Ganoo,' ..... SIiANkLiN IL REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11

TNRESH OYSTERS-25 cases OF one an two pnd
II cans, HermstcalIy fresh, and spiced, for sale b.
ap24 5. L. GILBERT q o., Syc. near Wat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
MFCHAygI, iNSiliOlE.

R,1of Mo,r,e, Pyopo,ed joy ne .e"eft Of ,eh IEic'
and other LaJOrlrs hroTE oar o. s"P'"y"s"' y
the present tight times.
At tie regular meeting Of the Board Of Dire ors
Of the Mechanics Institute, held on Tuesday even
ing, tie 10Th inst the following resolution was
proposed by Mr.. James Rogers, aud duly seconded
and unanimously adopted;
Res0ired, That in consequence Of the severity OF
the and the depression Of business among me-
chapios and wolkingnen generally, whereby t1ou-
sands Of WORTHY men and women have been 81 ifenIy
thrown out Of employment that committee Of niue
persons be appointed to take this sub ect into c)nsd
GRAFTON, end TO recommend such action as they may
deem Advisable on the part Of this Ins'itu'e
The Chair appointed Messrs. Rogers. Wright, Mar-
ply, Mcdonald, Delavan, Andrews, McCollum.
Hoyt ard Jones, said Committee, 10 which, on mo-
ton of the President, William Miles added.
The above named Committee met In the Institute
Rooms on Wednesday evening, the 2Oth inst, and,
after consultation unanimously adopted the folio Wing
resolution:
R,solr,d. That special meetiog of this Institute
be held on TUESDAY evening" next, at o'clock, 20
take the mat refeued 10 the Committee under con-
siderston. and 10 s1Op; such measures the lns.i-
tute may deem advisable in reference 10 IT,.
ResOired, That the proceedings OF this Committee
be certified b. its Chairman, and published in tLs
City papers. JANIS Rooms, Chairman.
The members OF the Mechanics Institute of the
City Of New. York are hereby notified that 10 con-
foiInity to above proceedings and resolutions,
special meeting Of the Institute be held at the &C.
ture Room No. Bowe.y. on tuesday evening neA;,
at Il oclock JANIS HENRY, Ac'uary.
Vii Dee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
WHAT OF APPEARANCES

d" That FAM y, said friend Of ours who called to
witt family which we had told bim were sadly in
want, that family Go not look % poor-I never
SHOULD have thought Of offering charity TO them
never will judge again by appearances"
ThGt is right; that is Just what We desire TO impress
upon our readers The vast suffering is t. be found
vi ere appearances do not indicate want Sach Yves
the Gaze with the family in question. woman with
Fix Children from TO H. father, mother AMI children
all born in this City, knowing no other home, and
sways dependent upon the eIertions Of the husband
and father; when he was taken away how could they
i've az they always had done, in comfortable circun'
stances. in a good house with abundance OF no ne
comforts, wearing good clothes, which without
renewal toOuld wear out Yet by the closest
economy and untiring industry, they have lived
the pawnbroker furnished part of the means-uo-
I'll now, a yem from the fathers death. without
making known their extreme want-stil striving
10 keep No appearance with only one good bon
METEOR four ds-untl now, at this incement
out Of food ard fuel; out of money out Of anything
moro to paw1 and, above all, ou of rork; how mus.
that mother have looked upon her family, in whose
faces starvation was staring And yet she could not
beg Even to her most intimate acquaintance, she hid
her woes and want Relatives, obe to assist them,
they have none in the CRY. Only By accident one
Of their friends found out their destit1ion, aud made
il known TO us. Yet they % do not look 80 poo','
and others would think as our friend did, 90 never
should have thought of offering oh sry to them"
Now, reader, look about you, and see il you cannot
find some one who d" does not look so poor, who is
really in want. Not, perhaps, in wart Of charity,
but assistance to get through the present pinchng
time" Offer such little loan Give them work.
Go security for rent that they shall not be turned
ont doors by hard landlord. Take into your vn
family to feed through the winter one mouth out OF
family that have but little bread, aud have not tasted
meat for months.
DO not try TO calm your conscience by giving
dime TO beggar. That is not charity. Is is of no
use to give money to such 90 through the streets
upon daily round, turning up eyes trained TO the
business of begging for Zone cent Charity consists
in helping those that will help themselves; in seeking
out proper objects of benevoence; in lifting up those
who have been trodden down By fate, and not sunk
to beggary by crime.
What of appearances You cannot iuige-or you
may Judge wrongly. There is great number OF fam
lilies such as the one have noticed, greatly in need
Of little assistance, who do not appear like beggars-
who " DO not look 30 poor"-yet to whom few dol
lars now would save from utter degradation. Think
Of the temptations in the way of The starving poor
particularly of the numerous class of poor sewing
girls out of work. and open your heart and hands;
take that by your neglect you not the means
Of their fall.
Judge not by appearances. BE charitable Do
good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
GOING A BEGGING.

We have read something about "a bsggar on
"horseback." We can beat that here Consider
able curiosity was excited yesterday in the streets,
and particularly around the markets at seeing Dir.
Pease, and another prom nent individual in comp any
with exAlderman Allerton, in fourhorse wagon,
driven by jolly young Englishman, Simon Bowles,
who volunteered for the proud occasion. The
wagon happened 10 be one laely owned by the Hip
podrome, and one pair of the team, splendid span
OF black mules so that altogether II W IS o,iceablc
turn out and people inquired what 1t meant.
We can tell them. They were begsars Upon
every pannel of the ,gon hand-bili said in large
letters Christmas Gifts for the Poor
Reader we are begging We beg of YOU We
will gladly receive money. provisions or cothlngi or,
in short anything to feed cothe the poor, or keep
them warm, or cheer them with tokens of RENE n
brance ss Christmas gifts-particulariy for the
children of the schools.
Begears, not on horseback, but 10 four-horse
wagon
Here is q memorandum Of some Of their loads:
Bushels of meat from the butchers of jefferson,
Tompkins, Essex, Center, and Washington Markets.
A whole hog from each S. d Renwick, james
Flanders, Ohio drovers and Charles Barth, butcher.
A great pile of hams sides, and smoked beef from
Eb. Pray, packer. A barrel of pork from C. II. Al
lerton. of Bulls lead Hotel. Poultry from John
Fink. butcher barrel of potatoes from Mrs. David
Alle,ton. large bundle Of clothing BY Mrs. A. from
Mis- Ann Swift, of Wolcotville, Conn. A lot Object
from NJ. Wolf butcher. Cash: A. w. Allerton, $40;
Van Brunt and Waters, s5i r Galgan, 81; and
sunsry small sums of others. barrel of -four from
j. c. Carter, Washington-st. Halfbarre OF flour
from Jesse Hoyt Westinghouse box Of raisin' OF
Elder & Parmenten, Dey.st., &C., &c.
George Haws & Co, of Fulton Market, sent IN
round of beef, big enough to give cut to each Of
the three hundred inmates of the Five Points House
of Industry.
We wish all of the donors could have seen the
crowd around the wagon when it was unloided' and
heard the remarks of those in expectancy OF Christ
mas dinner to-day. But as you did not see that
pleasant sight-,he sight Of so many happy, hopeful
faces, go to-day to see them it. 1t will do you more
GOOD than 10 eat yourself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
RELIEF IN THE EIGHTH WARD.

Or Saturday evening, a meeting OF the citizens Of
the Il nth Ward was held in the Hall No ls5 Spring
IT for the purpose OF considering and devising some
means vht reby the destitute might be assisted during
the present Indictment sesson. Alderman Tucker
was called to the Chair, and J. W. Allen chosen Sec
Rotary.
Speeches appropriate to the occasion were made oy
several gentlemen, after which Committee, consisting
of Aid. Tucker Councilman Riddle Messrs. Auen'
Simpson and Henry, were appointed to ra'e means
and distribute among the most needy. The meeting
adjourned till Tuesday, z. Nj.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
THE WAR.

Affairs before Sevastopol are unchanged There
has been some fighting but none Of Importance. The
garrison continues 10 male sortes. During the night
of November 9TH, in hurricane of wind and rain,
the Russians made sore from the city the French
camp, but were repulsed. On the 18th of November
several men aud horses died in the camp from cold
and exhaustion. The Russians quiet 10th, fire very
slack A few redoubts were completed by the Brlh'h
overlooking the Inkermsnn road. Some reinforce
men,s reached the French. l7th-Men and oihcers
are constructing for the winter. An order has been
Issued BY Lord Raglan that no officer shall leave the
camp unless sick or wounded. Rain is coming down
in torrents. latb-Weather more temperate. Rus
slams in the valley observed to have received reen'
acknowledgement 20, OOO-under General Lpran-
d.
lgtb-The French made reconnaissance in force,
and found the Russians busted in repairing their ar
tillery damaged in the previous battle.
Nov. 2O.-The 9th British regimnt landed from the
Oronoco steamer. The Queen Of the South arrived,
with various drafts of British troops. The French
landed considerable requirements at Ksmeisch Bay.
Firing very trifk from the town and warmly replied
to from the French and British lines.
Nov. 81 TO "a -Bombardment continued weak on
the part of the allies Their fire did little damage,
and tina, little was constantly repaired. The allies
manly occupied in strengthening tueI Po''u ~ anH'
attack and in establishing new batteries, the ire OF
which has not yet been opened. Menchikof reports
that the English had attempted to establish them
selves near the head Of the dockyari, but were re-
pulsed with loss. Further reenforcements reached
the allies.
5,h-The Russian. made a sortie, but were re-
pulsed by the English who, in pursuing, took aud re-
tanned nine guns which the Russians forgot to spike.
Another account says two seven-gun redoubts.
On the goth part Of the garrison attacked the
French lines but retired with the ioss of 23O. The
French lost 49, The defensive works Of the English,
between the right Of their line OF attack and Baiak'
laws were nearly completed. 2sth-Tie following
dispatch, Of this date is from Gen. Csnrobert The
rain as ceased, and the weather is improving Oar
works will now exhibit fresh activity. Our re-
endorsements continue TO arrive. The enemy still
shows no signs Of activity but continues to protect
the town by repeated intrenchments. Is is stated
"that several hundred Russian wagons, laden With
provisions and ammunition, were overtaken by
snow storm and Lost aud tat at present there are
80 only provisions in Sevastopo for fourteen weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
ELEVENTH WARD.
An APPFAL TO THOSE WHO WOULD ENJOY THE L
TRY OF DOING GOOD

Az APPEAL TO THOSE WHO WOULD ENJOY THE Lux
URY OF DOING GOOD
1T is more blessed give than to receive"
The undersigned having been appointed a Speclal
Committee by the Eleventh Ward Relief Association
for the purpose Of laying the objects OF their orga1z
alton and the claims of the poor Of the Ward before
the public in pur.usDce of their duty wOui submit
The following as the basis of their appeal:
lst. The Eleventh Ward contains population OF
about "a 00O-the great mass OF whom are mechanics
and laborers-d speudent on The employment of their
hands for their daily bread.
90 1t is now computed that there at least 400
mole adult persons now ont OF employ mept IN thls
Wart-that 600 OF theie are heads OF fimiuss' aV-
eraeing not less than i've persons to each family Ak
ing 600; to which add the other 2 400 supposed to
be single persons and have ! 400; sup9raided TO
which are the widows who have families, AMI the
large number of orphan children who have no pa
rents and grand Aggregate II she" IN OF not less IN IN
10 900 souls who at this moment in state OF des-
titution many Of them of absolute starvation.
The question thus presented, whether these should
be allowed 10 lmsh and die in the midst Of plenty,
admitted of but one auswer-NO. An Association
has accordingly been formed for their relet depot
has been established at the CORNOR OF AVENUE
ID AND TENTH-ST., where wholesome cooked food
will be supplied daily to those who need H. Iney
have advanced the necessary means to putt III opera
tion They call on those who are able and wiling
land who is not p to aid them. They ask ii not alone
10 the name of a common humanity. II is their rtgh
to ask IT, 1t is the figh-nay it should be estee ned
the pririhge of all who are able to give. The Eev
enth is an industrial Ward Her mechanical and la
boring interests are vasty greater than any other
Ward in the City. Specimens Of her skill and indus
try float almost every river and ocean. Indeed 1t
is doubtful whether any district of equal extent on the
face Of the globe ever did as much for tue CON-
merce of the world as this has done during the last
twenty five years Her ships have carried our lag TO
every country and every cline. Sac has pro iuced
the perfect specimens 81 naval architecture that
the world has ever seen fon the largest aud hee!est
steamers aud clippers down 10 the production OF her
OWL favorite STETRs-the yacht that beat the world.
But her ship yards are nearly deserted-her found
cries are mostly .closed-her machine and workshops
are silent-her nun be ress tOers out of employ
ment and out of-BREAD. Need more be said
Donations Of MOI ey, provisions, or clothing, may be
left at the Headquarters Of the Association, coroer OF
Avenue ID and Tt nth-st., viii either of the under
signed or with any of the published list Of Commit
teemen, 10 be found in the daily papers
ANDREW MILLS, Chairman ofthe Association
Isaac b SEAATs, Secretary
ConMITrEE,-Peter squisfs Chss Pesby Jacob w. Sea
SPnner, favorable 70 the above object will please COPY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

Pc, Uashirgtsnl LIVERPOOL Monday 18th Mo ith. 1884
Friday market presents no new feature only hand
TO mouth demand for WHEAT and FLOUR without any quotaoe
variation in price this applies old qualities bat 10 not
easily placed slight concession
VIII very liberal arrival az INDIAN CORY 9 renewed de-
asnd hss taken place; purchasers have been ding a
for decline and that the blk has pretty wei come In
nearly all the together and slight advance h
taken place l quarter being freely paid for parcels Of ntn
mixed ex ship 20 quarter C. l. for similar sesefP
tons direct Liverpool. and 4s quarter for Pa'Sei VI
yellow on passage from Philafelphia ....
OARS OATMEAL very dali and IN the absence u ''H
We quote prices romilaly 81 before. s.L ,os.
This mornings market only moderssep SO $40
the Transactions that took place were limited 70 lne 10,
WHEAT and FLeus were obtsnsble e ssS' "a "a -
on the quotations Of last market oo'h ''' ' ~ "
qualities - .,,r.,.a q. The
The demsnd for INDIAN Coas VS. not - , ~ 49,
two preceding days; however purchases e0ai' h'' "
81 below those than s,o Z. A. 4, A o..
OARS sold but slow y without vsrationi ~ % 10
may be considered top quotation '0f P'sPAe' " us
OATMEAL w in somewhs, better request iof ea'es "ean
sorts bat anything inferior wss siheut 70 NOW