davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-27

oak plank stock logs No >, white oak plank.
No. white oak promiscuoEs timber. No l. white oak keel
pieces yellow pine plank stock timber No G. yellow
pine No :, yellow pine timber No Q, white
pine No 10, ssh, cypress elm No a. black walnut cherry
mahogany No locust. No 10. Whie ash hickory
bars Ne IS, black spruce. No TO- lgnumVs No II, bar
and 10, iron spikes and nail. No 20. lead
pipe, No 81. hardware. No -, pig iron. NJ. 81
pail Is nils No "a far No IS, cotton
No 26 fisk and Irvine. No glass. No esfher
No 90 hose. No. 30, brushes. No d. bunting, dry guds
No 39 pitch TOsin, No %, OIL tsllOw, soap. No a.
ship eiaudery No IS, stationery. No 36 rrOod Ne II,
Oakum.
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA.
Class No. white saS plank stock logs. M 3 whts osk
plank No 49, white ash oars, hickory bars No Il, eompO-
.iion aud copper nails No 49, bar iron, steel. No r.
spikes AVID mails. No. 81 hardware. No % paints oils sc.
No IS, stationary.
Ma ~
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-10-04

Dir ADD. II. SAUsDERs.-the Editor OF
the Evansville Journal, has essayed to call
the Ssnti,d thing of slender nature" and
its proprietor, Mr.. WALKER, an unrespectable
Editor and a disgrace to his profession. We
arc obliged to Mr.. SAuEDERs for the trouble
he has taken in our behalf. hat q little
man should make 60 wondrous discovery,
and show it 70 the world. and still live and
have his health, is something that must az
tonish those that know him. He, Of ooErse,
is gentleman certainly he must be an
honorable mau .-assuredly Mr. SAUNDERS is
not disgrace to his profession
An advantage taken of the hasty and jocose
expressions OF a contemporary is the strongest
evidence, perhaps, of a gentleman. The
appropriation OF christian sentiment and
feeling, that be may paudev his spirit TO q
prejudice. and prostitute his irte.lect 10 s
hunbug-eHs displays his noWe nature and
the nan Of hc1sor. To b. wh!ts to-day
aud black Tomorrow; to aspire 70 knowledge
no does not possess, aud % iuauen"e he can
rot command; 70 forget the amenities o
common life, and overstep the c0Urtssies O
his craft; these things prove him 20 be al
orncment il tho social circle, end trtgh'{igf
in his professional sphere of action.
Yes! Dir. SAUNDERS is evidently model man
and asoIe1 editor. He should be placed upoi
pedestal where all the world might sec him
with microscopy and little children, rerl
ittt children, might be taught to lisp hi
name Parents and guardians should point
him out. There, my little dsrlings, Is on
dainty man of valor!--tkere is tho iinmaculai
and lovely puerile editor of our delightful
darling, Juvenile Journal Looe al him
Grand, gloomy and peculiar" he sits upon
his three Legged stool, lest in the misty fume
Of his own putrisceut aud muddy Intellect
Lore him, children. for he Is delicious man
respect him, dsrlings, for he is 4 e7oYtky man
honor aim, my infants, fer he IS 4 great mal
Love him, respect him, and honor him, oil q
once, for SAUNDERS is g'ntleman and mod
I editor
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-10-04
New YOrk Provision Markets.

nav CENs sept. -, idsS.
DAB sIEs;-Ihe market Tor Flour ga Gr4iu hss
somewhat checked % advance IN frlightx. &c
We u'ic common % good state F.Sur 81 7SG7 z. !:
Extra biste e74S y -; common ehgsu, indian.
aud ohio s. b. sss; EXtra Gernessse sprlb s: Ca
madam 81 - - 60. Southern Scre G2S Tor rood e.
50 y Tor fancy and extra.
NlirkT-Soutkcn and Western Rcd I-Saiosr- A.
White 2Uossel5c; White Canadian 2OUasiec
CoRs-Wes'orn nsNec 81. zss5 &c.
Oars-Wusfen &c; State 3914ic
kTE contiuucs trtn a. ll7zsIsc
B,RLrg isS1lS.c.
BCAss-WhLs Bears, CT the nsE crcp are ayy.xins
freely aud selling TO-DAY 81 "a tiea y ouLsl fnrtsrf
decline Of - lsasi a. Is looked tor when va .s,U a.
peci reacton. Canada Pess lU8lls = bushel.
SEFrS-n nOthy las declined. 9Th sal sEts e7xna
25 2 oushel: Clover " gil; Flax Seed s.aQiv
AEs3 FokE Is In active demaud Tor -uec.lnfou ana
for ine trade al SO ,Ssez So; Prime SCI Ika 2i
Sc Prime Ness SsOG2l
BEIl isvory rm 81 Sl3ais for Couutry s,c,s sIi sa
Gil - iog ouuiry Prime. Si61 for Chicago and In
81.
BrrITs is IN moderate supply aud the bct..y "a
tate dairy are n active cura1d wanted ~ $500
2 for OranEe TO- III g. Tor tfrcore and D,i@v-s-e
~ SIC isr Neicb tub>; leloC for Store psoked he
nd Penn; lC1lsc for fresh lots arriving M. cool
p.
cErE.r ssGlcc for prime d.lriss 999xe for lslr;
)his . 1AhC.
fAT.:TDT:sd apples e ? r; DO isras iss, Ps.olss
so0s I;c co. Stare; isGisc for Ohio. eooa bsBdsG
r.. marx.
Respectfully, yours. BENNETT & BRcKAw,
tr5duee Con nis.ioE Ac.et-a-af
10 rroui 81.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-10-04

free schools, and prosoribes poor, helpless &C.
male teactcR; Tepudiato the Catholics aud
admits the Infdol;'' and, to crown all, in one
Of the States, seek the elevation of office of
NEGROES, while it swears its members with
uplilted hands, in presence Of Almighty God,
never to vote, ''nor give their influence for
any man, for any Office il the gift Of The peo-
pie unless he be 4 native born citizen" and
not even if "he be Roman Catholic, whcth-
CT native born or not,
The timo Is now rapidly approaching, when
the voters Of Shelby County will again be
called upon to decide between tho party Of
such bloody antecedents, illibeial do=nas
rampant ianaticism, and glaring incons!sten-
cies, and the Democratic party, which &c
knowledgcs no sectional divisions in this
couuuy--which seeks the peaceful perpe III
~ Of the Union, in the spirit Of Truth and
Justice to all the citizens Of this country; and
in all sections--which maintains tho old JET
! fcrsonian doctrines OF equal and exact jus
/ tee - all men Of whatever State CO pcrsua-
sion, religious orpolitical tho preservation Of
/ tho General Government 10 is whole cOnsti-
/ tutioDal yigor, rs the shect-anchoI Of our
lWsco nj homo and our safety abroad" and
advocates tho maintenance in-violatc Of re
/ ligious freedom and political equality. and
/ the rights Of the States and the Territories, as
the "creed Of our political faith, the text0i
civic instruction, and the toTchstone by " hich
10 Try the services Of those we trust" Tn
Ter these principles we have grown TO be 9
great, united and happy people. Towns and
cities have sprung up as if by magic. Com
merco has been extended and facilitated
learning has been diiiused; the arts have
aourishcl; the wilderness has been cleared
md made TO blossom like the rose; and peace
plenty, and happiness sit smiling ~ our doors
We rank among the frst OF nations and ihC
genius OF our people has achieved the mos
,ignal triumphs over he trained mech ul;su
1i the old world. In ell the essentials O
greatness We have prospered and hour.she'
lander Democratic rule--and will you no
now sustain the wise uaxms OF the Father
VI the Republic, whose principles have s.
long becu our guide, and which has brough
to US 60 much of national grandeur and pros
perity? We feel sure that the ballots Q
Tuesday the 9th of October, will be given j
favor of that party which is guided by tn
broad principles which arc the basis of on
+ Government-which is the only couserva
tive, liberal, constitutional, TRUE America
party-;he Democratic party--and in thuI
t Ter to- cs you will proclaim your adhesio
f TO the doctrines Of religious freedom, polit
cal liberty, and the maintenance Of tho Coz
Stitution and the Union.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-10-04
Progress OF tho Work in Draining the
St. Clair Flats.

In the Buffalo Elprtss Of "Wednesday we
find q correspondence between the commit
tee appointed to take charge Of draining the
St. Clair Flats, and Frank Williams, the act
ing engineer of the work, under date Of the
18th. The committee state the subscriptions
so far as follows: Buffalo, $1,000; Chicago,
5000; Milwaukee. $4,000 IL is estimated
that $1,000 is wanting 10 complete the work
aud 10 obtain from the Canadian Government
the sum appropriated by Parliament. Mr..
John G.. Henderson, Secretary Of the Buffalo
Board Of Trade IS authorized 10 collect the
sums which may be vet due on old subscrip-
tons, and also 10 solicit further subscriptions.
Mr. Bruce, the contractor, IS now pushing
the work forward as fast as possible 4 chan.
mel sixty feet wide, Averaging fIcm ten 10
thirteen feet water IS now nearly completed.
ana viii probably be finished By the first of
October. Thr,eon feet deep Of water will
be obtained tho entire length Of the bar.
(somc 1000 feet) by the 18th dav of Octo-
Der, wind and weather permitting. Ii Is pro
posed to drcdge a channel 300 feet wide if
the means can be obtained Tor that purpose.
Above where the dredging commenced the
water q opens gradually il = dlstapce of
1900 feet from ten TO thirteen feet, the depth
to which the dredgns has been carried. One
drcdgc is now at work on this portion of the
ehauuel. The cut remains very nearly in
the same condition rs when first dredged, aud
rs il has thus far stood the action of the wa
ter well, there seems to be no reason for
doubling that il will be permanent.
Piles have been driven sufficient to mark
the channel from its soutnerly extremity to
the mouth Of the river, distance of half a
mile. The marking of the channel is found
to 10 Of great benefit 10 the lake commerce..
as numbers OF vessels OF light draught which
form -rly COX the north channel, now pass
up the south channel, aud the north or old
charuel is thereby much relieved. Both yes
sells and ste IN boats pass through the south
chanu5l during the isht, which they have
not been abs 70 10 heretofore.
! The amount HOW duo the contractors fol
work is $1,000. The engineer b rs no hest.
tation in saying that If the means are provi.
ded, in twelve months from this time, ",
may have q channel 800 feet in width across
the Flats, thus doing away with some twelv,
miles Of dangerous navigation, and allowing
vessels TO pass over, carrying twelve fee
water CHICAGO Times
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-10-04

STATE LINE FAIR-We are informed by
". W. Higgins. Superintendent Of the institu.
ton, that the preparations for the Grand Ex-
h.bitiou on 80, 9TH, and 5th DAYS Of October
next. arc nearly completed. The grounds Sc
lected are directly upon the east Of the State
line, Immediately south Of the poiut where
the Dayton and Western Railroad crosses the
line. The spot rejected i beautiful knowl,
with inn fnrest trees. and has been cleared of
all the rubbish, &c. The enclosure will be
completed in 4 few days. and before the day
of opening every thiug will be in order
Several Brass Bands are 70 be preseut-sov.
eral Ire companies with their Machines
viii DO there for trial Of their skill and the
ability Of their engines. As the competition
for the premiums, both in agricultural pro
ducts and mechanical skill, IS open to both
States and 10 the world, il is expected that
the exhibition will be very large and the COM
petition exciting. The premium list is libc
raj, Including almost every department of il.
dustry; and IN addition thereto there is to be
distributed among those who purchase mem
bers' tickets, premiums amounting IN tho az.
gregate to $50, 900.
An efficient police will be upon the grounds
to maintain good order
A train Of cars will be Iuu on the Central
road, from this place TO the Fair grounds.
every half hour, Unnecessary, and at half the
usual price, thus bringing it within the reach
f all 70 attend, ut least some time durin.
the Fair.
Distinguished speakers have given mos,
positive assurances that they would DO pre-
sent. The Superintendent assures US that j
is the intention of those having it in charge l.
make the State Line Fair, tie Fair of tn
season. and that neither pains OF expense vii
% spared to make the exhibition entertain
ing, Instructive and proftab': to sll who may
sttend.-R:ctwor9 Potladiupl.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-10-04

kSILROAD ACCIDESI.--A .ol4UGs accident
occurred on the Michigan Southern Railroac
about mile west of this city, yesterday
morning at two O'Clock. 1t appears that til,
switch OF the plsuk read crossing was loi
open, and the train coming IN from the wos,
ran of tho track. aud seriously, perhaps "a
tally iniurins the baggage master, and break
ing the limbs Of brakeman, and passeu
ger, and completely demolishing one car
Several others were slightly hurt. How th.
engineer and his fireman escaped is q wonder
for The eugine is fairly capsized aud pretty
well broken mp. The blame. If there be any
isattached % the switch tender who was seen
standing beside the switch with lantern IL
his hand; yet the tlauSe ofthe locomotive left
its mark GU the bar and ties nearly four in
ches outside tho joint of the rail. We can
not believe, however, that rnan would pur-
tosely jeopaTdize life thus, and must attribute
il ss careless. The switch tender has lied to
parts unknown, or he might be made 60 feel
The power Of the law. The names OF those
who were injured are:
Mr.. Wiuslow, baggage master, both hips
broken and crushed.
Mr.. Griswold, brakeman, leg broken.
Messrs Moore, Patterson, and Baldwin,
bruised and limbs injured.
The cSrs were going ut reasonable speed
for that por;on Of the road, and no blame Il
charged 10 the officers of the traiD.-7oleiO
Republican.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-10-04

ueS Of whites. Tho heavens aud the earth
have been moved, out the storm has nas,ed
away and the principle that communities or
States must govern themselves-,bs trna
principle Of republicanisuo, has fastened g.
sell forever in the minds Of the majority &c
the American people.
The approaching election viii give a ORE.
monitor OF the current Of the public will
II VIII DO tho shadow Of coming .v.r,
which IN 1856 is destined to show the world
that he people OF the Uuitei States are ",
capable Of self-goveTnment-that tho peonjo
OF this country, although tinctured 10 some
sections by the pollUt:ag influence Of b.zotrv
aud sssailed Ivy tho fanatic fres Of fana,i.
cisrn--that the Psqple are yet true 10 them
selves aud true 10 that principle Of their
fathers, which declares that all government IS
/ inherent Il the governed.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-10-04

LARGE ADyAScEs N SUGARs.-Fhe rise IN
sugars since January has been 80 per cent,
and this owing not so much to the diminished
supply. which Gully applies TO New Orleans
des mp ions, CUBS beln.; plentiful, but 70 the
great increase OF demIud throughout tue
country for cousUmp lou and stock. The
unflvorablc harvest OF 1854 lead 10 great
contraction in the grocery business Us well Us
in dry goods: and dealers worked down their
stocks to the lowest poin, possible, compelled
by neces5i ty rather than by Policy, as colloc-
tons Of lel Is being bad, credit was admin
ished IS the money market improved from
the opening OF the year, and collections OF
debts were successfully made, credit i'm
proved, and the absence OF stocks throughout
tue county led TO a more enlarged demand;
and when il bscame manifest that the harvest
would prove Of tho mort beautiful character,
and collections inproving--the reduced in
debtcdness favuriug thls-credl. iurt"er i'm
proved. and dealers throughout tho country
began 10 huy very liberally for stock. This
has COMO on until II has arrived at the present
active state OF the market Spectators CANE
In at tho later period. MesSrs. Stuart, Robert
It Williams and Others bought in Cuba all
the sugars they could get, aud the trade being
III tho hands OF ouly two or three large Capt
ialists, the trade was niggardly supplied il
pr portion 10 the demand, and prices have
become now cxorb:taut. Grocery pape! has
heretofore become abundant on the market
lass Of paper--M Y Eee.h,g Pest.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-10-04
Railroad in Missouri

The State Of Missouri, or rather the people
Of Missouri lave started eleven hundred
miles of railway which, it IS stated, can be
completed for forty-fow millions Of dollars.
Twenty-Five millions are still needed to conf
plete these works. The State has already
made loans TO the amount Of nine and it is
proposed that she should lend twelve million
more. placing herself in the condition OF a
first mortgage bond holder, and on condition
that the counties, cities and individuals FUN
ish an equal amount, dollar for dollar. This
is said 10 be necessary 10 save what Is already
expended from q total loss.
On this subject the Railroa3 Record says:
at is plain. from this statement, thar the
Missouri Railroads viii be arrested unless
other means than private subscr:ptions can be
found. although, st is probable individual
subscriptions eau be gsoatly extended The
modes in which the money may be raised,
seem 70 rs TO be these.
First, the STATE should double its loans,
which gives 100000 in addition.
Secondly that the City OF ST. Louis should
double its subscriptions, which makes 81
+ 10000
Thirdly, that the counties through which
the road pass, should subscribe 3,50ooo0.
F5u4lly, when this is done, a second mort
gage, subsequent to that Of the State, would
secure the residue OF the money.
: the State, the city, and the counties will
rot come up to this gigantic work, with the
mercy and spirit which IS probably required
{ Is plain these works Will BE- unfinished o.
heir hands Fer many years. e..
u reference to the financial abilit vi tn
state. Mr. ALLES, President Of the Ncrti
Missouri Railroa5 Company, gives the FOL
owing account:
Assuming. then, land aud property valu
diou of only S256,s7O,15l, the State, b
adding to It's present low rate Gully 10 cent
in the hundred dollars, or with tax Of abou
80 cents on tie hundred, has the means 0
Z raising $500, 395. 10 this, add for the bal
ancc in the Treasury at the end of the Ia.
iscal period, for increase in other items {
revenue aud for expenditures, as they are &c
.orth in the Auditors report and the accour
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-10-04

RIVAL BEAUTIES At NEwPosT.--A lively
correspondent describing scene at Newport,
says:
1.-THE New York ladies took the palm for
style; the Bostonians for reserve, self pos
session, and intellectual features: the Balti-
moreans for girlish beauty; the Philadcl-
phians for quiet, good taste, and gentility;
tho southcrnors for repose and warmth Of eve;
while remarkable group Of refined and
winning fair ones proclaimed tue careful edu.
cation and domestic charms which flourish
in comparative obscurity in tho prosperous
minor towns Of tho land 4 good sprink-
ing Of foreigners added to the piquancy of
the scene. Occasions like this ar. the flow
erins time Of the social world at Newport
when roses, lilies, violets, the superb, the
delicate, and the modest daughters of Eve,
the exotic and the wild flowers. bloom in
their freshest charms and in brilliant combi-
nation, with here and there a oaudv dahlia
or peony, typical Of vulgar pre,ousions, and
thistle, the symbol Of 'tartar,' to enhance
the whole by contrast"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-10-04
The Demooratlc na..ons.i Conventio.


As some OF our cotemporaries seem to l..
IN doubt Is TO the manner in which the hey
Democratic National Convention IS to b.
constituted, we publish the following rcso
lutiouS Of the last DeInocrAtic National Con
veutiou, held at Baltimore: for general III
formation:
"Rss2lved, That the next Democratic M
tionaI Convention be held at Cincinnati, il
ehe State of Ohio.
''Resoivsi, 4 nat IN constituting future
eonal Conventions Of the Democratic part,
IN order to secure the respective rights Of IL
Sss;es to their relative representation in su
conventions, each State viii be entitled
twice the number Of delegates that il has vot
IN the electoral college, and no mOre; al
that the Democratic National Committee,
nakiss arrangements for the next Nation.
Convention, provide such number u sea
Therein for each State, and secure the same
the delegates elect.
"ksesolgsL, That the time Of holding tl
1e1t convention De designated by the Demo
cratic National Committee; and that N The
c2ll, tie above resolution b inserted rs IL
rl,e for chO0Sins -
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-10-04

PnosrEcT ORA HEAVY SuIT.-A Philadel.
phia paper says: "Mr Charles Ingersoll, of
his city, one Of the killed by the railroad ac-
1dent at Burlington, would, it IS stated, have
Inherited fortune of $4,000 had he lived
Until he arrived at the age Of twenty-one
ears, which would have been tho last OF the
resent month. \ clause in tho will provi-
ed that in the event Of bis docoase before
irving al age, tho fortune would fall 10
mother bFanoh Of the family. Il Is said that
eIcrt will BE- made TO recover this amount
rom the ilrOad company. Gsu W. Ridge.
way, OF the firm OF Ridgeway & Diehl, one of
The killed, had his life insured for $1,000"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-10-04
AasYrian AntiQnaIies.

Byron complained OF our scant knowledge
OF Assylisn life. His gorgeous drama Of
"Sirlanap.lus conception Of the hero,
ard The moral setting Of the play--rose out
of the poets MUD rather than from known
materials. Tho rcsne was creation Thlr.
ty-fvo years have passed, aud thanks to Raw
linson and Lays.d, the English Court is with
that Of Egypt. Our knowledge to Is daily
deepening. Among the many curious Illus
traiions of AssyTian life brought home by Col.
RIwliuson from the L st, ard now on view a.
the British Museum-whero they have boen
viaiSted during the week by tho Majesty Of
Eng land are, az alabasteT vase, Containing
some remain7 Of awsetrneats. various objects
ia gold aud ivory, part of the throne of Sir-
dan lpalus, many inscriptions relating TO the
deeds Of men celebrated in secular and sa-
cred history--sUch as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Sar-
danapalus, and Tiglath- Pileser- gems and
other personal ornaments; together with q
series of drawings, made by artists on the
spot, from slabs impossible 10 bring away
from their ancient resting places, represent
Ing the moro heroic forms of antique relaxa-
ti0n--lion hunts, bapquets and tho like
How strange TO think Of these spoils of tho
proud dynasty Of Semiramis, after thrco
thousand years, being visited in London
Museum By 4 lady who re;gns in all feminine
gentleness over a ruightier empire than obey
I'd the ancient beldamc"-who from the
ends Of the earth stretched beniguant scep-
tire over that very India from which the sue
ccssur Of Minus returned baffllcd and dis
COmiItted. -L0lpi0n 1HeneuR.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-10-04
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. ?, 1895.
OLD LINE MEETINGS,


viii be hold at tho following places and
times, being the last meetings prior to the cleo
ton of the second Tuesday in October
Speakers will be present at each meeting to
discuss the political topics Of the day.
At FnANKLIN TOWNSHIP HOUSE, near Gal
lidctt, 90 Friday October 9th, at 9 O'Clock
P. NJ.
At SournroET, on Saturday October 9Th,
at ] O'clock ?. NJ
At AuoUsrA. Monday October 9Th. at 10
O'Clock A. d.
vt LASEsvuJE, Monday October 9Th at 10
O'Clock A. NJ
At BROAD RIPPLE Monday October 9Th, at
2 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
At WARREN TOWNSHIP House., Monday
October 9Th, at O'Clock P. NJ.
at THOMAS MoERow's, Wayne Township
Monday October Sth, at Q o'clock P. n.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-10-04
N.~ soRA uaaI<sr.

NIw NoKE, Oct. 5-P. n.
Si',s market improved; .irxiniA So o.. G4lcna d
iicugo x x llf1; Cumberland . =; ksadn. -;
aois CcEtral o, Csrelslc and Toicdo e1k: Nieht-
Ceairl S. Cotton lsfket -nss,trt; ffiees CO
ed <s, With sziez CO.. {, les Sterling cgl, cl0s-
- sae- Flor fTfui sales as-Oce Ools- Wheat
let prices grc lcSe-s sales 63ol bushels eos'A,rz
LIE * sc; Southern Hed &c. Con u1chaIfcc,
IN sscs 1900 ou6hels. Pofk unseitlcd -.les ~
bils pe~f