davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28

EXPLOSION OF A LoooMoTvE.-A des-
p~'' 1ited White River function. VT, goth
J' 'nn the Vermont Central Railroad
as niehl when near Milton, the engine Of
lass, passshgtr train exploded and was COM
Pie'e'y Demolished. Among the ruins, the
asaa bodies # the engineer and fireman and
~ n,9sh' Tie conductor, were discover
w. w., "'' not Known if any more lives were
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
MOVE WIFE FENCE.

SSAMPLES of this new article Of Fencing are now to
- be seen at J a. BOYD d co., Stove Stors corno
~ Rock Isl nd and Second Streets, mher" order VIII
be received b, the quantity at Lowel prices, adding
traiy, This Fence i'll cost for the hes, quality about
si Ii per rod when set which is little mare than
GOOD board Fence, and Will last az ace. Apply 10
"A, $. SLAYMakER, Agent
For the Lowell Wire Fense Go.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
Darietp.

(NiGARS & TOBACCO.--5's s's and pound lamps
" superior Missouri and Virginia Honey Dcs chew
ing and smoking Tobaccos. Also afew thousand JEs-
ny IasD, LosDos CuBAsos and Neptunos Cigars, very
choice and cheap, for sale by
June % J. WEAVER, Jr, g. CO.
ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, &c.
MRS. 4. BLAKEMORE is now prepared TO serve
M ice Cream, Lemonade, Soda. Cream Beer,
and Cakes, 40 all those who may favor her with call
az her confectionery on Second near Rock Island ST.
Confec. onsries Of all kinds constantly on hand.
Davenport, June I4th, 1855 Am
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28

$500 REWA RID!
ITO WHOEVER WILL BRING THE OFFENDED
i ToJUSTiCE. threatening letter has been
sent to Strlsb .rgcr IL Losvenstein, Wholesale and
Retail dealersin ready made clothing and Gents Fur.
nishing Goods, No. lie Claire Row, Davenport, for
selling their goods 25 per cent lower than any other
store in the city Theyw llnot be frightened or intim
dated by sny such threats. They intend 10 continue
this time TO make sill further reduction. They
warrant their goods represented Come anr Judge
for yourself From this date they intend to make q
still further reduction and sell at 30 per cent lower
than any other house has offered. Astnnlshingiy
low Prices at the Great Western Clothing House.
June 20 IS d.ly SrRAssERGER & loEvrss'EI
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
LOTS TO LEASE
~ nII:--s...~ - De .,

WILL lease for le Years, Lots on Brady. Main and
Harrison Streets. running through the whole term;
lots beautifully situated and the low rates at
which they are now offered. will enable any one 10
get cheap home, convenient t. the business part OF
the city. Apply to GEORGE NICHOLS,
Corner Of Main and Secoid Streets.
I1nr,n II
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
Great Bargains.

LAND FOR SALE.
1on ACRES W pr. sec 10 Town 20 r. 81, Z
lou miles fren town, I'm. spring, ana lana 1ieh
only $3.50 psracre cash. Appfyto ,u,r
Junn Ia VS. kADN q 81 Nv ~ :.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28

Lots in lie Claire.
LOTS Lboek in central par, of the city. for sale
y Jnell cheap. Apply 10 EADS sTEWahI.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28

Agency for the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors
+ L. STEVENSON has been appointed au Agent
81 for Scott county, 10 sell liquors for medicinal me
chanical and Saeramenial purposes, IN aeeordsne e
with the provisions the "Prohbtory Liquor Law
at the Drug Store Of STEVENSON a. CARNAnAN. In The
city of Davenport. w. Bthhis,
July i-dwSs 90. Judge
Banner and her Democrat PiSase ecpS weeks.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28

CyPLESDlD LOT, beirg corner Of fth and lie Clare
y Street, to lease for years. renewable or build
ing tax valuation at end ofterm his lo' j. iu
tN "a IL ct running ON 9Th to Depot. Terms Easy
ALSO East al the first Block of Lots North OF OIL
lege ground west side Of Brady Street, 10 Lease
Tor ~ years. ,ry,,,.,r
July ~ EaDs q d L " AM
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
REMOVAL!

THE undersig ned have removed their large stock
olEr0ce ries, into their new brich bailding
cDru.r second and Perry streets. where they will be
pleased TO attic nd the wants Of THERE stomers.
BAKKLEY. THOMPSON Il co.
D.,appnr, Jnlv n ls55. d.lm W tim
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
A Snail Farm
uuimproyed 1 nd.

100 ACRES being south of s, Z, am l. ;.
lou w Section 10, 7. -. E. 81 miles from the
-, FIRMS .usy EADS d STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
For SALE.

TWO Ornamental Cottages ON Ainsworth street.in
i Green's I'd addition to City of lsvsnpOrt: GOOD
well OF ate and pump in kichenLots well fenced.
Apply to COON q sARGENT,or
S. RUSSLE DOW.
June LIST. 1854. RI
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28

Temperance Ticket.
For County Judge
WILLIAM BUkRIS.
For Sheriff
l.. ]. CENTER.
For Recorder and Treasurer
JAMES McCOSH.
For surveyor
WIN. p CAMPBELL.
For Coroner
WILLIAM CROSSAN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
For Sale Cheap!

yv,o Close out pairs assorted Size Blocks, single
double and TERRIBLE Sheers, aH lbs Extra
Manila and Cotton Rope seven fishing s. ines com
ule IS YARDS to 65 do in length and from TO ~ feet
IN Width The above articles Will be disposed Of low
or ,ba tho articles can be purehased for in The
Eastern market with freghts added.
Enquire at Burnell IL Giilet's Saw Mill.
T.. p. GILLET.
davenport, July 18th. 1855, d-2w
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28

NEW CLOTHING HOUSE,
nN BkADY STREET, third dooi from 81 street.
" We are now opening STOCK NJ ready made
Clothing. manufactured uy w. +. jennings, Broad
w.y New York of the best material and IN his best
st,ie " hch we shall sell at the LOWEST PRICES.
lentemen are in yited TO call and examine stock
Davenport, June 30 d.tf HILL y CO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
HOUSES, HOUSES,

on ACRES, part OF well improved, 40 acres tim.
on ber; only At mil.sfrom the city. Terms cas-!
Jul! - E'@ o.
ALSO:
90 Acres mile. from city, on Dubuque road: This
will be sold ut bargain. L. q ..
ALSO:
$40 Acres being S. W. and $. l Of n. w. OF Sec
I'M, 10 EADS d STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
Hydraulic Cement,
$500 REWARD!

~ Water Lime, kept constantly On haRd and for
June asif BURROWS & pRETFYM,N IN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
For Sale.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

an the Bluff. comman dirg fine view Of Rock =
OlardaBi davenport: the house is large nnd sus.
sian.ally built, containing Rooms, Kitchen ana
basement, with large hall on first ard second coers
portico in and perch in with well ard els
tern. Terms hal cash, the balaDeein y nOnie~
Apply OF the Store Of
June l-dtf BE- w. KELLY, Frontst.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
Beautiful Little Farm for Sale.

ACRES being r. S. w. S. &c, T. 70, N. H. =
StIE ! miles .Iom tn, city, to be sold ehean, u
applied for soon. Eaus q oAE " am
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28

II Notes due us, that not paid renewed befor
- Ist Of June will be anded to Cook and Dillon
for Collection BY legal process.
May, lrsi. kS5. COOK SARGENT
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28

20 Town Lot.1n waico,i, nrst depot IN d
Road.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
10000 ACRES VALUABLE LAND
SO Lots in City Of Davenport, for Sale.
IN STATE OF IOWA:

6 ESQ A eres in Alamakee County:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-31
Public. No. u

JOINT RESOLUTION relative to bids e,r
clothing. and small stores for the use of the provisions
Resotoed By the Senate and House Of Representot;Vy
linked STATES 9 fsaaerca Gaafess dssezoIeI T tie
bids for supplies of provisions clothing and small mat all
for the use of the navy may be rejected at the ont Stores
department if made by who Is not known as Of the
turer Of or regular dealer in the article proposed to
n;shed which fact the reverse be dstnctIo e M
IN the BIDS offered; that the bids of all persons Slated
have failed to comply conditions of anv VINO
they may have previously entered into with The Ws
States snail, at the option of the department M United
that more than bid be offered for the rejected
article on account Of party either in his o o.
or in the name of his partner, clerk any othrr Name
department. and That co-parners of any firm Shall Of the
received as surees for each other; and that Khono
may be deemed necessary for the interest of the enr
and the health of The Of the United States ye
procure particular brands of flour which are kno 10
hest distant Stations the Bureau of Proyis Keep
Clothing with the appreciation of the Secretary Of R and
w, be- and hereby is authorized procure The me Ma
the best terms, in market oyert.'' S"iAe On
Approved 9th March, 1854.
March liz.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-31

The FEMALE HEART. Pure and unsullied as a
young girls first love, has become adage. Aye,
pure indeed is tand unsued the fakes
that fall in feecy drifts in the cleaning The most
feiictous moment of mans life is when he is blessed
with the tmid avowal of love from the worshipped
idol of his heart. Nothing is purer than woman
loye-nothing devoted as her affections. BE it
for love-, husband, child parent, it is the
same pure flame kindled by the Goals from the altar
on high. Give her and assurance Of love in return
"a token Of deathess affection, if it be amid
the gloom of poverty or the darkness of death ant
the feelings of her heart will gush forth pure the
chrysta waveets that spring from the mountain rock
despite the bonds and mercenary ties of fashion and
pride. Her worshpped idol is love, and she makes
it the sacred Mecca towards which she bends all her
enregies, faithful pilgrim for life. This principle
shapes all her actions and is the great incentive OF
her lie-a faculty that absorbs her being and con-
centrater her soul IT'S better to be the favored idol
of unsullied heart, than to sway the gded scep
tire over empires and kingdoms. The imprisoned
devotion of one high souled and noble woman is a
more peerless gem than the sycophantic fawning
of millions Whose hath this gem, let him preserve
it with jealous
HoRRID CURIOSITY The Syracuse On. W Stan
dard says that the trial of Fyler for the murder of
his wife, attended by hundreds of females from
the opening till the close; and ono day when it
anticipated that something of an indelicate ma
ture would be introduced, the crowd of females was
greater then ever. Many have attended every mo-
ment since the trial commenced Numbers of mar
red ladies carried their dinners like school girls
and retained their seats at noon, and some re-
qnired their servants to bring them warm dinners.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-31

Monuments, Tombs and Head Stones.
vENHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD TAKE THIS METHOD
Il OF reminding the public that he is still engaged the
manufacture of Grave Ornaments, in all variety and the
best sty of finish and workmanship He keeps awaysOn
hand large stock of Marble both of American and a
an suitable for Monuments Obelisks Tombs Head Stones
&c and having in his employ frstrate Northern Carver
ana tettere he prepared to put all kinds of Designs and
INSCRIPTIONS, to suit the tastes and wishes of ALL
He would respectfully invite visit his Marble Yard
ut the corner of the Raleigh Grave Yard where
may always be specimens of his workmanship and
variety of styles of Grave Ornaments.
thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received
respectfully sohcits contnuaticu Of the pedgng
himself to use his best endeavors to please all ,
Orders from distance will be faithfully Id promPtya
tended to. Address,
WIN. STRONACH, Raleigh
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-31

SEwARD's ELECTION. The following is an extract
from letter of Il Washington correspondent of the
Richmond Examiner:
Iregard the reelection Of Seward as far more
rous affair than that of ordinary Federal Senator
1t proves his power in his State and the strength
of that Fusion party in the North of which he is the
embodiment and the head and front. There is no
longer doubt that he will be the candidate of the
Fusonists in the next Presidential election. He is
the acknowledged leader of conglomeration of po-
it:cal elements and isns that is already strong
enough to carry every State but Illinois (and prob
bly, that too) north of Mason and Dixon's line.
| fear his election to the Senate settles the ques-
ton of his election to the Presidency No doubt the
Democratic party will nominate a Southern man.
Seward will be the candidate of the Northern Fu-
sionsts; and the contest will be between n North
candidate to receive the vote of every Nor
ahcrn State and the So thern candidate equally sure
to receive every Southern vote. In such a contest
the South of course must be outvoted; and Seward
must be elected President of the Union and Execu-
tor of laws, organic anu legislative, which he holds
to be legitimate means of exterminating slavery In
that too probable, but most deplorable event. the
South will be obliged to hoist the flag of secession
and to march out of camp in which she could re
main neither with honor safety.
l do not believe, for one, that she ought to remain
in confcdcracy presided over by William H. Sew
ard; and L fear the hour is rapidly approaching
when Virginia will have to take up the words of her
immortal son, uttered in an earlier but not more
solemn political crisis and proclaim to her people
and her sisters of the South" we must fight No
one can mistake the temper of the Northern people
at this time The Fusionists are triumphant and ex-
ultant eyerywhere--and the whole North looks upon
the nomination of Seward for the Presidency as only
little more certain than his election to that office
There is but one hope of defeating him and his Flu
sionists is in preserving intact the organization
OF the Democratic party in the States and in the
Union The Know Nothing movement is the most
dangerous agency that has been brought to bear
against that organization, and ought to be checked
and defeated, promptly and effectualy, everywhere
at the South 7s - 800 +
Land warrants are in good dsmsnd in New York,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-31
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,

FUR tTENTLENENS WEAR
Black Cloth and Black and Fancy Cassmeres
American and French Drab'd'Ete
italian Cloths and Cashmarettes
Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans.
White and Fancy Linen Drilling
Navy Drill, Russia Duck and other Linen Goods FIR c.
and pants, " '''
Grass and Brown Linens,
Plain and fancy Cottonades
Beebee Co.. and other makes-atest STYLE of oIe Sin
Beaver Hats Also great variety of Soft Fur Wool
Straw Lcghorn and Panama Hats of all coors and ouoit
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-31

80 Land warrants are in good demsnd in New York
and worth $3.50 to $165-parts in proportion
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-31
Boots, Shoes and Umbrellas.
Ready Made CI0thiDo

In short have fine assortment almost every kind
Of goods that is usually kept in retail OF wholesale Dr.
Goods Store. Bear in mind that I will sell wards of
yard wide Muslin for 50 cents. Who can't wear Mnsn
dress? ask the citizens of Raleigh and surrounding
country to call and examine stock of goods- ask no.
thing tn show you goods and if the style of goods rr
and quality do not suit vou do not buv
The above goods may bcfound three doors from Smiths
corner ana one door above H. L. Evans FavceyiIe
return thanks for past favors and hope by honest
dealings to merit continuance of the same.
\. CREECH
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-31

B,RNrM IN TIE FIELD A;ArN-IH.2 BABY Show
lS55.-l3arnum having retired from the literary
field, in which ne appears to have cop
pcrs great many kicks, and bat few laurels has
gone back t" his legitimate business Snowman.
lie Announces that the Baby Fair, to which anxious
mothers have looked forward for some time, is to
come of the 5th of june AMI the three following
days. For the proper inauguration OF this singular
event, the Museum will of course be used; and its
capacous halls will be open to the public but suit
able retiring rooms Til be reserved for one hundred
babies and their attendants, with all the necessary
cradles linen, bottles, &C., &c. The committee Of
judges who have consented to serve the occasion
e
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-31

A Mr.. Angus Mcdonald advertises in the New
York papers thet he is prepared to forward men to
Nova Scotia who DESTROYS of serving in the Brit
and So per month"; wages A recruiting Office opened
in Chatham street did fine business, and quite
rally took place. 81 ~ ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-31
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER eoo1,
FOR 1855. 'D'
Wonders never Cease-OId Things pass a,ro
and all Things become New. "ay

a LEXANDER CREECH HAS Just n
"a turned from the Northern Cities and has boncbt a
largest and most complete stock of STAPLE Avn P Y
Day Coos he has ever had The pleasure of ofr TAM
friends and customers. " h
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-15
LITTLE LOCALS.

We have seen blucbilds pcrched
for song the fish on the Court House this
week. unL perch selling for IL song In the streets
both signs of soft weather.
Town Ordnance-thc fre.crackers
frcd now-a-nights by the boys BY the way isn't
there a town ordinance which for bids this amuse.
mcnt.
1.-The boys have been around with
subscription to erect gymnasium on the Academy
grounds Il don't know you no Jim Nasium said a
citizen who was called on, and give nothing to
strangers
-High tide of Sunday; higher
pork on Monday.
Let out of the bag. fox from Mar
rctt's on Tuesdny-causing as much noise and up
roar as the cat that was let "out Of the wallet"
-Change of programme-among the
boys the seight of hand at marbles has given
way to the s.eight Of heels at skating; and few
ventu rcsomc chaps who went too early into the
latter found themselves into the rond.
--The lightning train which whilom
went laundering by us here now stops and be-
comes an accommodation; meanwhile tho Accom-
modation'' has stopped for the winter.
-The trees planted along Back Street.
extended, by The Il. r. Co., and Mr. Gipin will
be useful there provided the street is so croo kcd
il can't be shaded.
WHY was this shapc-O-choscn
by the Town Commissioners for the shape of their
new street? is question often asked. We sup
pose that being but beginners they had not yet got
out of their 'pothooks and hangers,
-Ileres to the Delaware Sportsman
who yesterday cent us dozen partridges and wood
cock. May his eye never grow DINNER and his
shadow and shine for us never grow less.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-15

CoNGREss.-The House of Reprcsen-
tativcs has not yet chosen n Speaker
Up till Thursday evening there. had
been tifty-iive unsuccessful ballotings.
The following are the votes of Thurs
day:
Filly-lrst Vote Banks, 1Oj; Richardson
-: Fuller, 80; Letter. ,.
Fitty-sccond Vote Banks. l0i: Richard.
son. -; Fullcr. 81; Letter, =; Pennington, 9
scattering 7.
Fiity-third Vote Banks. 10l: Richardson,
~; Fullcr: 81; scattering 10. Necessary to
ii choice -.
Fifty-t"nrth E"tc.--Banks, 104; Richard,
son. -; Fuller, 30; scattering 9.
FitN-tiit' Vote. --Banks, I0I; Richardson
-; Fuller 3S; scattering I.
225 votes cast; ID necessary to choice
The Maryland delegation voted.
Mcssrs. Davis, Harris, Hoffman and
Ricaud for Mr.. Fuller, and Mcssrs.
Bowie and Stewart for Richardson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-15
Che nlarkcts.

ELKToN Orc. IA buyers here ,-day arc
giving Sl.90 to 80 fer good rcd wheat -
Corn brought 20 cents for new and 90 for old.
Oats 38,ccnts. Potatoes 50 cents.
BALTIMORE MARKET, Dec. l3th.-Wheat.
Sales of white, choice. at 50 0Ga 50 10 good
to prime do. S .?sa2,o5: ordinary to fair
81 Goa 81 95: rcd do, good to prime $l.9Oa
1855; ordinary to fair do Sl.SOal.90.
Corn. sales ofncw white at IS a so: yell
low do &c a SO cts; ordinary fail do. G5a7O
cts. No old corn Offering.
Oats, good to prime at 81 40 cts.
ordinary to fair ;3'}a3G cents.
RyE-Salcs Of Maryland at lOSal l0c.: Ohio
and Western Virginia ll5al2O cts; Penn,
l20al22 cents.
SEEps.-Clovcr at 50 for choice qualities
Mold and new: some ask more.
r BALTIMORE CATTLE KET-DECEMBER
Offerings at the scales to day reached
400 head of Bcevcs. of which number 200
were driven off for Philadelphia. 50 sold to
graziers, $50 left over unsold, and the ba-
lance l,030 head, purchased by Baltimore
butchers and packers at prices ranging from
. 55a$4 25-avcrasng So 81. "A lot of ex-
ira fine Cattle readily obtained a higher
figure. Hogs.-The market evidences a
slight decline since the quotations of last
week, with, a pretty fair supply: prices range
from to IS 80 per 100 lbs. Dead Hogs are
coming in freely. and are rather dull of sale
at S7taSS 25 per 100 lbs. Shtep-No
Change in prices this week, they continue
dull at 2aS4 per head
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET,
Dec. 1O.-The Cattle Market during the past
week was quite active, and former prices
were maintained. The arrivals at VIM. l..
Torbert's Avenue Drove Yard, twenty. fourth
ward were as follows: 400 beef cattle, 3.4OO
sheep, 90 cows and calves, 100 hogs, and so
horses. The beef cattle sold at from So to
1925 per 100 lbs. Sheep from S2.75 to 81. so
per head. Cows and calves at S25 to SO
Hogs at from So to 1915 per 100 lbs. The
| total stock in market was as follows: 100
head of beef cattle, 1000 sheep, 5000 hogs.
| and l60 cows and calves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-15

LATER FOREIGN NEws.-The steam
cr Baltic arrived at New York on
Thursday, with European dates up to
the lst inst. There is no war news, and
runors concerning prospects of peace
continue to abound. The allies were
proceeding actively with their operations
for attacking northern Sebastopol. The
excitement in England respecting war
with the United States had nearly pass
ed away.
Flour and cotton had declined. tl,c
former sufficient to affect in Il slight de-
gree the prices of breadstuffs in this
country. The following are the prices
brought by the steamer
LIVERPOOL MARKET, Friday, Nov. go
Breadstutls-Thc market is dun. Western
Canal Flour is quoted at 42S cd; Ohio los.
Corn-mixed, los; yellow As 53s. Prices
are slightly lower.
McHenry's Circular quotes red wheat lis.
Sd; white l2s. Cd; Western Canal Flour 42s Il
l3s.; Southern AS 45s.; Ohio 45s. Cd; yell
low and mixed corn Us. I'D. Flour has de.
cline I'd and wheat a I'd.