davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
Lost On the Prairie.

A few weeks ago We stated that Col.
JENKINS and S. HUrcEISs, Esq, Of Usage,
had passed through this place to visit
Dakota Territory. Day before yesterday
they, returned to Sioux City, enriched by
the knowledge of pioneer life obtained by
being lost on the prairie. Mr.. HvrcHIxs
in!orEs US that after visiting Sioux Falls,
they laid in three days supply Of provi.
sions, and started homeward-strikiny
across the uninhabited prairies Of Bun.
combe and Osceola counties. They cross
ed the west fork Of the Rock river, but
when they reached the east fork they found
it SO much swollen by the recent rains
that it was impossible to cross it. They
reiraced their steps, but 10 !! when they
got back to the stream they had crossed,
it was SO high that it vas not fordabIe.-
They travelled other directions, but found
themselves hemmed in by the same ire
sistible barrier; and thus for seven day. :,
'oo. " ""'>h sDc "0fc ~ithout lou, tney
wandered over the prairie. To add TO
their misfortunes, one Of their mules sick.
ened and died, which compelled them to
abandon the wagon, and trust to shoe
leather for delirefanee from .he:, a.!et.. ma.
The surviving mule was the recipien. of
many hungry glauces, and the sayoriness
of mule steak was . theme frequently
under consideration by the hungry party.
Fortunately on the seventh day they reach
ed settlements, foot-sore and almost fam.
ished, thoroughly impressed with the fact
that there is q great deal of land in Bun.
combe county.
We heartily congratulate our friends on
their deliverance from the evils that beset
them on their first visit to the Missouri
Slope, and hope it will be the last time
they will he compelled to undergo similae
hardships for 6uncombe.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
March 5.-Thunder and hail this p. NJ

March 5.-Thunder and hail this p. NJ.
Is. storm "
% to 29.-Summer like weather.
August u, '5S.-Cold and windr fire
comfortable.
August PA slight frost this morning.
Oct. I, '5S.--A severe frost this morn
ing.
Oct. s and 9.--Severe frosts.
Oct. l7.--S:ormy. and so dark at about
II O'Clock A. NJ. that candles had to lie
used in church to read the service
Oct. 24.--The weather began to be un.
pleasant, and has continued so up to the
present writing.
Nov. 2--Rain and wind, with snow in
the evening.
Nov. 3.--Snowing this p. NJ.
Nov. 4.-Ground white with snow this
forenoon.
Nov. 6.-snowing this afternoon and
evening.
Nov. 9.-Cold morning; thermometer
230 above zero at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11

Council BlalIs 4 81. Joseph Rsilrsad.
We hASe Observer with much interest
The escitepsnt maSisesssd in the south.
We ern s6asties q our 8sate on the sub
jeegof ~ contemr hted Ilalro.d from St.
Jdsph T. Council huff There is every
in1iea,ios. that ,hs Missouri portion Of
this road will bssPssdily constructed, and
We are much mistaken in the charsoter Of
the farmers in Pottawattamie. Mills and
Fremon. counties il they do not make
such combined effort - will enable
them to meet their Missouri friends at the
State line at IN early day with the locomo.
tive Council Bluff" We ksrn from
the Bage that from the Bluffs 70 the State
line there are no important streams to
bridge, and that the country Is almost .
dead level, scarcely requiring either cut
or Gil on the entire route. There il pro-
badly not route in the United States of
the same length that can be constructed
with % little expense; and the Hannibal
and St. Joseph road once completed, con.
Meeting the Mississippi With the Missouri,
il j. apparent THAI no western road will be
more needed Or yield larger profit than
the one which connects St. Joseph with
our sister city Council Bluffs. We wish
our friends every success in this coumen.
dable enterprise. a. .... @..
It may not be improper to add in this
connection that precisely the same char.
acter Of country extends up the river from
Council Bluffs even to Sioux City, and
that the cost of construction will be the
same above - below the Bluffs, and that
with all our good wishes for our elder sis.
ter, We have not the remotest idea Of per.
hitting her for any considerable length Of
time to arrest the career Of the iron horse
in his progress northwsrd. We believe
that the day is not far distant when this
road will be but section Of grand trunk
connecting Sioux City with St. Louis
TINS believing, it will afford US much
pleasure to join our Bluff friends in cele-
brating the completion Of their road. en-.
tertaining no doubt but they will be speed
~ thereafter called upon to reciprocate
by meeting US at the depot Of the st. Louis
and Sioux City Railroad IN one grand
and glorious Railroad jolliicatiou.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
Sunday Evening Hectares.

On last Sunday evening. the Rev. Mr.
HoY1 gave IN introductory, or the FIRST Of
. series Of lectures, upon the struggles
trials and opposition experienced BY the
early propogators Of the gospel, and a. it
is proposed to continue them regularly on
each Sabbath evening, and as they must
necessarily be somewhat historical, they
cannot but prove interesting to all who
will listen to them, as we understand that
the writer has given much time and
thought to the subject, and the introduce
ton was received with marked attention.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
Men Of the Upper Missouri.

We doubt whether more reliable, ener-
gesic and promp, BUSINESS men than those
in Tire upper Missouri river country
can be found anywhere; and this is cor.
roborated BY the very limited number Of
failures here during the late financial re-
VI lsion, while elsewhere the crash among
business houses was disastrous and almost
unlimited The business men Of Sioux
City are particularly noted for their ability
and promptness to meet all their liabi,-
ties, and among steam boatmen it has the
reputation Of being the " best pay" Of any
town on the river We doubt whether .
boat has ever been detained here an hour
collecting freight bills. While this is
nothing more than right, it gives us sails.
faction TO know that the fact Is noted
elsewhere, as will be seen BY the following
item from the St. Louis Republican Of
recent date:
The Omaha arrived from Sioux City
after long and tedious voyage OF 81 days
from this port. She was not high and dry
aground ~ any time. - reported. The
esuses Of her detension we're great scar
city Of water and stormy weather. She
arrived oil right and without accident,
having hsd 200 passengers on the down
trip, twenty OF whom were ladies unaccom.
panied BY gentlemen. A large number
OF her cabin passengers we're ladies. She
had money packages for thirty business
houses 10 this city, which is an evidence
that the Upper Missouri people have plen.
y Of the needtul. And are paying Geir
debts like men. That country will come
out all right yet. M. j. Jswsrr WILCOX,
the clerk Vi the Omaha, has furnished us
with On interesting log Of the trip. which
will be found in another column Of this
paper
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
T" tsu're = LIAR"

This is the usual exclamation Of dirty.
nosed and unspanked little urchins, when
anything il said that they do not know to
be true.-Buzzard.
And none but foul-mouthed, good for
nothing and cowardly brats will tell a do.
lberate and malicious fa.sehood, and when
driven 10 the wall for proof, villain like
endeavor to throw the responsibility upon
some other person. We have supreme
contempt tor such coDsunmate poltroon-
isln.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
A Bridge or Not a Brtdge-That's tAs
Question.

Are We or are we not to have bridge
across Perry creek this winter !? Are or
are not those who reside or have business
on the west side Of Perry creek. to be CON-
PEELED to continue travelling around by
Capt. RoBINsoN's, thereby endangeriug
their lives, their property and their repu-
ta.ions for pie.y2 Have We or have we
not an individual in Our midst possessed
of sufficient enterprise and regard for the
public veal, to get up a subscription and
raise funds to build the bridge? Will
echo answer" Have We?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
For the Sioux City Register.
c A X d.

The Harrison County Flag, while en-.
deavoring to explain the discrepancy in the
vote of that county, cast at the late elec.
ton for District Judge and District A,tor-
ney, alleges that for some time previous to
the day Of election. the report was current
that had entered into some arrangement,
with Mr.. HUBBARD, the Republican eandi
date for District Judge, ~ which we pro
posed to secure our own election at the
sacrifice of the balance of our respective
tickets and that said report Was after
wards confirmed by me Distributing demo-
cratic tickets rith Mr.. Habba, Dis name on
them. Therefore did the democracy of
that county, in some townships almost to
. man, cast their vote for my opponent,
the republican candidate for District At
torney; while from fifty to seventy FIVE
Republicans voted for Hon. N. G. WYATT,
democratic candidat for District Judge !;
hence did Messrs. WYATT and HowE run
SO far ahead of their respective tickets in
Harrison county.
Now be it known, once for all, by the
voters Of Harrison county, and the Dem
ocracy Of this judicial district, that un-
hesitatingly pronounce the above reports
and charges as .falsc rs they are silly, both
in letter and spirit. There never was any
collision Of political character between
Mr.. HUBBARD and myself; nor, to my
knowledge, between his friends aad my
friends. Neither have l at any time, in
Harrison county or any where else, dis.
tributed democratic tickets With Mr.. Hun
BARD's name on them. Nor have any OF
my friends done so with my knowledge or
by my consent l claim to be consisten nj
democrat. aud hold that every voter has
the right to east his ballot Cor the man OF
kis choice. Therefore shall not quarrel
with the democracy Of Harrison county
because they preferred Mr.. HowE for the
office to which We both aspired; and |
sincerely hope that Mr.. HowE may prove
himself a more efficient officer than could
hope TO have been. kut | demur to the
representations Of my political views
and acts by public journal, merely Us ~
APOLOGY for the disaiiection in its cw.
ranks. Il. d. THOMPSON.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
New County An n ebraska.

The recent session OF the Nebraska Leg
islature passed All &C, erecting new coun
ty out OF portion Of Dakota and strip
lying between Dakota and Cedar, to be
called Dixon. An election will be held on
the FIRST Monday in December to locate
the county seat.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11

II is . remarkable fact that the very first
official act performed by Sheriff FRAME
was the arrest Of the Buzzard After the
valient service done by the Buzzsrd for
Mr.. +. during the late campaign, it must
have been somewhat unpleasant to be
compelled to lay his official paw upon the
cringing biped. All, Mr.. Sheriff, how
could YOU be SO cruel
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
~ Work On the Jail has been q

~ Work on the Jail has been com
menced. The contractor intends to push
the jon. All right it is badly needed
Buzzard, Aug. %.
When The above was penned, the Buz,
Yard must have had prcsen,imcnt that
Justice would soon be melted out to him :
and now that the Grand Jury has indicted
him for crime. the punishment of which
is imprisonment, we begin to see the ne
cessity Of the speedy completion of the
iail We hope the contractor will be sure
to have the cage ready for the Buzzard.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
Who are Dem oerats9

Not those who oppose the Democratic
party. No, those who oppose the regular
candidates Of the party, and lend their i'm
fnence to the candidates Of the opposition
either directly or indirectly.
True Democrats are those who have
stood firm by the principles of the party
from time immemorial. Who never suffer
themselves to be jostled from their princi-
piles by ianaticism, honied words or false
promises. If they are disappointed in the
nominations, and instead OF the men Of
their choice being selected, others NAV be
put forward who they personally dislike,
they will not swerve, and Arnod.like Join
the enemy and battle against their former
friends and principles. True Democrats
are the same to-day that they were in the
days of Jefferson and Jackson and cannot
be moved from Their position by all the
inducements conjured up by the enemy
and held out to seduce. If defeated thev
will rally again--ii dispersed they will
gather up their scattered forces and pre-
pare to retrieve their lost ground BY per-
fecting their organization and greater ef.
forts.--Jo!iet Signal.
neH- Enoch Carson was a strong candi.
date for a desirable Office in Cincinnati
He was beaten in the nomination. When
called upon Cor speech, he said:
Work for the ticket. boys, a. hard .a
If wsre on it. That's the way l intend
to do"
That is the true spirit; and if Enoch
Carson lived in our beat We would 20 for
him for any office he might cove.-next
time.-Atbany Erenins Journal.
So would We. How different, and how
much more manly, honorable and com.
mendable the speech and conduct of Enoch
Carson than that of the man who works
by himself and friends for a nomination,
and failing to get it in full and fair con.
vention, expresses willingness to let his
personal friends and political opponents
use him to defeat his competitor at the
polls. II there is any honor among men,
it is saeredly pledged by the candidate
who seeks nomination III the convention
Of his political party. To bolt from their
decision, To seek to. or to consent TO run
independent, no matter by whom solicited
or by whom eounseled, is party betrayal
that proves the boiled to be unworthy the
confidence and support. not only OF his
own party, but OF his fellow ci,isens with,
out respect to party. Defeated candidates
in conventions should con the brief and
manly speech Of Enoch Carson. and act
out its spirit. Clerelasd Leader.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
Extracts from . Eaily Journal Of
1887 and =. -

a
Oct. l3, '57.-First r.rost. Election day
in Iowa asA Ninnesosa. o. ~
Oct. ls.-lSseday.) First snow storm.
2s.-Smsrt frost this morning.
Nov. 7.--Snosins from the nortbwest
~ dsy. \ M
Nov. l2e-Fapating ice in the Missouri
river.
Nov. l3.-Ics floating thick. Steam
ferry boat Lewis Burnes went into Big
Sioux river for winter haven.
Nov. 22.-lSupdsy.) Snow fell two
inches deep.
Dec. Ia mild morning, and an after.
noon Of snow storm.
Dec. 2.-Sieighs driving through snow
and mud. ....,.. .....
Dec. 5.-Warm. Thermometer at 3 p.
NJ, in sun, $50, in shade 43'.
Dec. l4.-From 9th inst. weather mild
and lovely.
Dec. 23.-The few days last passed have
been more like pleasan, spring than win
ter. Is those who we're here year ago can
testify, and the final end of 1857 has been
as fine and charming ~ good weather. .
visit to Lakeport, and the pleasant atten
tons of our Sioux City ladies, could make
it.
Jan. IL, '5s.-Weather up to date %
comfortable ~ you could desire it.
Jan. 22.-Change of weather to damp
ness, which continued until the 2Gth.
Feb. 2.-Thermometer at daylight. lo'
below zero.
Feb. 4.-Thermoneter At daylight, a
below zero.
Feb. 5.--Thermometer at daylight, lse
below zero, and showing.
Feb. 7.-Snowing. -.
F" s.-Thermometer At daylight. zero
9. 8.
and 1t 3 o'clock p. M. 70 below zero. The
Missouri river closing over.
Feb. lO.-At daylight, 200 below zero.
| III. LOO above
IL. 10
Is. 60
IA. (S'nd'y)" % below
and at zero all dsy-cold and windy.
Feb. l5.-At daylight, l2' below zero
l6. 100
" ls.lsnow) at loan. 200 above
- 9 50
20. q" 26o /"
81. 7" 90 ="
" %. At daylight, lao i"
%. San, 240 above
"a. $40
25. 3Go 1"
26. 48o "
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11

~ The jail is rapidly approaching
com pletion. II promises 10 be both ornu
meniai and secure In:zard, Oct. %.
III Justice is done, after the next term OF
Court il will be o,"amented by the carcass
OF the Buxzard.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11

~. Pork has been aold in our streets
during the las; week 1t So per hundred
Ii the roads improve, SO that farmers in
the interior Of the State can reach the
Missouri with their pork, Il will be s,ill
ch.sper before Christmas.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
Take Notice.

Our Crescent City contemporary will
better understand the communication and
complaints of +. STUrsNAN, when it is in
formed that be bitterly opposed the reg"
lar democratic nominee torthe Legislature
in this District last year. SrUrs. knows
yer well how "Bolter feels.
The above extract 10 from the Buzzard,
and IL about 40 near the truth - that
lying concern generally comes. Mr.. SrUrs.
NAN was not in the State Of Iowa when
the election above referred to occurred
He left for Illinois before Mr.. CAsADY was
nominated. and did not return until after
the election; the first intimation be had
Of Mr.. C.'s nominaton was when be heard
Of bis election. Our Crescent City coten,.
porary will bsttsr understand the hypocri-
sy Of the Buzzard's boosted morality and
veraGity when il 10 informed that no was
cognizant Of these facts when he penned
the above item ; yet, in order 70 drag down
others to the level Of bis own debasement,
be willfully indites and publishes what be
knows to bs false. z
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
The BusHarA ~ the Clutc hes 81 tn
Law.

At the late session Of the Grand Jury Of
Woodbury. county, s. W. SwIGGErr, alias
Buzzard, aud others, were indicted for vi
oiating the election law ~ judges Of cleo
ton. They will be tried At the next regu
lar term OF the District Court. Thus il
will be seen that jury Of his own neigh.
bors has found this self Wanted champion
OF Justice and morality guilty Of . violation
of the very law he has prated SO much
about protecting. The guilty are always
the first 10 cry Stop thief
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
State loan for Railroads.

Appended 10 this article 10 cores
pondence bstween number Of dissiR-
guisbed mensf our State, in refssS6c1 ~
calling convention to take into cSSsid@ >.
ton the QUESTION Of loaning the teedit tf
tba State to aid in the constructiosof Rail
roads. We cordially commend this move.
ment, - . means Of arriving 1t ssass
of the people on the subject. If such .
convention were held. and Represented by
the number Of delegates proposed, : fair
expression Of the sentiments Of the PEG.
pie can be arrived al, and the question
settled as to the propriety Of such loan
u this ume. ss1-~-sn&rr.sgsasS
In regard to the place Of holding the
convention, we agree with the State Jour.
nal in recommending Des Moinss. I: Is
neither just or fair that the western dele
gates should be compelled 70 travel %
much farther, and At 90 much greater sx-
pense, than the eastern delegates. Ifthis
convention 10 held Ut Iowa City, many Of
the western delegates cannot and will not
attend. II 10 desirable that . full repre-
sentation should be had, aud hence We
earnestly urge that II this convention is
held. it be held in Des Moines.
This 10 the correspondence - zr
DAvENPoRr, Oct. ~, 1883.
GExrLExss: What doyou think Of the
propriety Of calling . State Convention
for the purpose Of considering the exps
diency Of procuring State aid for such
railroads as the Legislature and the peo-
pie may deem Of State and not mere local
importance. BIB, ''"7. -.
Will you please give your views on the
subject and name day for the meeting
Of the convention. '.5
We are very respectfully, ' '@
Your obedient servants,
Ben NJ. Samuels, John L. Harvey,
Plat Smith, James r. Blatchly,
Winslow T. Barker, H. T. Utley.
F. G. Bissell, D. s. Nelson,
J. W. Griffith.
TO Hon. G. C. II. Mitchell, Antoine lie.
Claire, Geo. l.. Davenport, and others.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11

~ Happiness aud virtue reach upon
each other---.he best are not only the hap.
piess, but tho hsppiest are usually ths
beat.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11

-. The ground is covered with snow.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
THE REPLY.

DAVENPORT, Oct. % 1858.
GENrLExEx-Your esteemed favor Of
this morning is before rs, and we note
with pleasure that you. a. citizens of Du.
buque, and the northern part Of Iowa,
propose to agitate the question of State
aid for our railroads. .. -|s.
Missouri on our south, and Minnesota
on the north, have loaned their credit to
the various railroad projects, and both
States are resping the benefit of the poll.
cy, and at this very moment offering such
inducements to emigration, that every
steamboat on the river takes citizens from
our State to Missouri and Minnesota.
Iowa must not only stop this movement.
but she must hold out such inducements
a. will turn the tide of emigration to her
own soil. -. ..- a..
In answer then 10 your question, "what
do you think Of the propriety Of calling a
State Convention, &c., we say unhesita.
tingly let us have the convention. Let
delegates from all parts Of the State meet,
and confer freely upon this vital in,eres,
Of our State and canvass the policy and
legality Of it. Such convention will in.
fuse new life into the citizens Of our State
and it will do more to restore confidence
and arouse all classes of citizens to action,
than any movement that could be made
for the present or future relief Of Iowa
We propose then that convention be
held at Iowa City on the first Wednesday
Of December next, that it be composed OF
ten delegates from each county in the
State. thus giving every county in the
State an equal vote. without regard to pop
ulation.
With your consent, We propose to pub.
fish this correspondence with view Of
bringing the subject prominently before
the people Of the State, through the me.
dunn Of the press.
Very respectfully yours,
G. c. r. Mitchell. A. Leclaire,
Geo. l.. Davenport, Ebenezer Cook,
L. c. Dessain;, Austin Corbin,
James A. Buchanan, John F. Dillon,
James Thorington, J. NJ. Cannon,
j. J. Burtis. John p. Cook,
A. H. Owens, Henry B. Hoffman,
and others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-30

DAlLy Cars Orr OVSs0n, |
Keokuk . June 4oth.

l DAILY Gam Q1y4 Qv110m.
Kssksk Juns nh.
FLOUR = Banner Miils Extra HanIly (fall
vhsst) ~ % = - Extra Bspsrass (spriae
whsst) S4 q 1npa15| -. Osss City Extra.
~ y per bsI. pA tsaS&s, . = = bhl----
casntry Aear, SiSlty -. osissn ~ - %
- rs. 0raAsss AalrAt9 r ~ ~ 1esits.
BRAN AND SYNONYM, ~ y - ~ ~.
C0Ru-Ready ~ - ~ v ~.
BAkLEY-9sd assasd FER pri.s qualities =
~ 70 Ia. -
wHxAT-sss toSss iss sonmep sec Tor psips.
OA1S-In rsaaess ss ~.
1YH-Ss to 49,; little coming in
POrATO.s-S sssss; ssltiag - - - ~.
0ROCNRT1S-N. o. Sugar fair 7Ato sa,prine 81
- D. shsiessi slsriAsd 10 % lo3,sasAsd and loaf
H. l3i. Mssssss Plantation ~ 70 40, 3. II. 20
80, osldsa Gyrsp, - 70 sec. Coass--Ris Ia,
tsl3S. lava ~ 70 1lc. Rice TO %.
o0AP-Psin 6Ss, Family 6c.
CANDLEs-6tAr - to y, Btsarine "a. Mould
i1te ~, summer pressed II to Itc.
LAkD--Iaif supply, 50 to &c.
BUTTER-ln good supply, 81 70 loo.
HTDkD-Dry, - 70 i4eJ srsen,s.
HAY-Praihs from % 70 Ss. Timothy, I'll
y ~. Hungarian, sl7 70 q. u.
BEEDS.-Hungasisn Grass, 30 to loco, Tim
sshy,1I 50 to l rs.
BUNDRIES-Onions, 90 70 1 1ej Egg, . 70 10;
Feathers, s6c 70 4ocj White Bsans, See TO IS.
PKUIT--Fair supply. Green apples, shoies, -
50 to o. Dried apples, q 90 to u 90 per bsshsi.
Dried peaches, - Is to - VI Raisins, - - 70
4 90.
CHEEsE--W. R.Si to VI; Denmark 10 70 II.
PRovIsI0HB-Msss Pork "a 6sto o1s, Shosld-
srs 8, Hams 81, Sides n.
BEkF-3to13 grossi lae toe psr quarter.
EHEEP-32 to ~ y hsad.
sALTAa. 81 - to u -; Kssawhs, ; Is.
FIsH--Msckersi, No. l 80 70 81 = Dbl; No.
3$lbto SO No. 5 &l1Dti3. White, No. l Is Is
70 s. 30 y half bbL No. 2 IS 90 to Is IS. Cod
Yuh sto 8 y fb.
ExoaAseE.-On New York for currency per
cent; for gold per cent. st. Louis per cent.