davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
tBy Telegraph
New York Market.

New York. March 2l-P. nj.
Flour--State and Western firm and unchanged;
sales II 900 brls ct IS O5 80 for superne state; " O
d6 80 for choice do Sc JO6 so for extra State; - 30
as for superfne Western: IS 50d6 so for common to
medium extra Western and 81 5o@6 20 for do. round
hoop Ohio, closing quiet Canadian firmer at S6 23o
50 for common to choice extra. Rye Flour quiet at
50 hNdQ4 20.
Wheat buoysnt; sales 2lOOO bushels at 81 is0ol %
for Red Winter Western; So 80 for mixed Wisconsin
81 52lf for Amber Southern; 81 81 for White Michi.
gan; Rye quiet at g0095c Barley active; sales 2600l
bushels at 7O@S5c Corn steady; sales 900 bushels
at ss61glc for new Yellow Jersey and Southern mixed
Western nominal at 90c. Oats dull at 56@957c. fol
State, and 6OG62c. for Western and Canadian.
Whisky steady sales $50 brls at 2ssc., and % hhds
dredge at 2Sc - 49,
Mess Pork lower; sales I,lOO brls at SIS 256als 8
for new; Sl7 rs for old $l3 IL for prime, and SIG O
for thin mess Beef firm sales 900 brls at 81 5on7
for country prime; 81 5OD9 for do mess 80 1Oll q
for repacked Chicago do and Sl2 t0l3 for extra do
Prime mess Beef quiet at Sl7@2o Beef Hams steady
sales 800 brls., at Sl7@l7 So Bacon firm; sales 20
boxes Cumberland Middles at sac. Cut Meats firm
sales $50 packages at for Shoulders, and $40
gAc for Hams. Dressed Hogs quiet at S9S15o. Lar
rmer for prime Western; sales 800 brls at ll6l2sc
Butter dull at l3023c. for State, and l01l6c. 10
Ohio. Cheese quiet at 90nllc.
| Cotton firm; sales 5000 bales.
Potashes firm at 80. Pearls quiet.
Sugar steady at 61S@71fc for Muscovado.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
Freshct in the Connecticut River.

WHITEWATER JUNCTION, March 2l.-The
freshet in the Connecticut River continues
unusually high. Three bridges on the Connec-
ticut between here and Bellows Falls have
been carried away, and railroad travel is inter-
rupted. The river is now falling rapidly and
the ice has disappeared.
SPRINGFIELD, March 21.-Tbe flood in the
Connecticut has been increased by the heavy
rains Of Saturday. The river is now twenty
feet above low water mark here, and at Hart
ford twenty-six feet above. The bridges at
Charleston and Walpole, N. H., have been
swept away, and the railroad bridge at Sulli-
van is impossible. All the lowlands and
meadows in the valley are overaowed, and
many houses have been flooded. No loss Of
life has been heard Of The water is now re-
ceding, and it is thought that there will be nc
further damage.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
No Extra Session,

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-An official tele-
graphic dispatch has been sent to New York
this morning, to 60 out by the California mail
steamer, announcing that there will be no proc
lamation issued for an extra session of Congress.
There is much speculation as to how the service
of the Post-office Department will be maintained,
in quarters usually the best informed on such
subjects. 1t is said that the law authorizing
the issuing of contracts, will continue to be
carried out, embracing the issue of Treasury
Warrants as usual; but as there is no money to
pay them, they will, in the hands of contractors,
serve as the basis of loans. 1t is not known
that any other evidences or certificates of in
debtedness will be issued.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
MARKETS.
CincInnati Produce Market.

MONDAY EVENING, March o.
FLOUR-The market was quite dull to-day, and
the business done but small. The sales were 700 brls.
at SIS 7O5 IS for superne, and IS 9Od6 10 for extra
Receipts 4 100 hrls. since Saturday. go
WHISKY-Thc demand was better to-day, and the
market hrmer The sales were 500 brls. at 19g2iAc
the latter rate for wagon The sales, Satueiay were
over 1000 brls and not 200 brls Ms was enormously
printed. -,
PRoVlsIoNs-Th market was qpiet to day, with,
out any important change. The sales were confined
TO 10 hhds Bacon shoulders at 74c.; IjOW lbs. Bulk
Sides Qight) at Slsc, and 200 kegs Lard at l2'hc,
GROCERtES-No change In the market. ihil
business is doing in the regular way sugar 7c9Isc.
Molasaes &c., and Coffee l2tdl2Ac. " . ,
WHEAT-The market is firm, with an active dc
mand for the finer grades. Sales 6OO bush. Hlll NJ
81 IS; 200 do. fair do. at 81 y.
COkN-The market is rather hrmer, though prices
are without quotable change Sales 800 bush at Igc
and 1000 do, delivered at the distillcry, at 81.
RYE-A fair demand, and tho market is hrmi sale
BARLEY-A fair demand fer prime Fall ut 7Oc
OATS-The market is firm, and prices steady a
62663c.
SEED-Tho market for Glover is dull and dropping
and prices unsettled Sales 2j bush at S5 75; l0dO al
IS Nl, and 80 bush. at S6 10.
BUTTER-The market is quiet and steady. S0le
II brls. prime Roll at 2702Sc.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
River News.

PITTsBuRe, March 2l--P. M.-River thirteen
feet by the pier and falling. Weather cloudy
and damp. Arrived-Iowa, James Wood and
Economy. Departed--Northerne for the Mis-
souri, River, and Rocket for the Upper Mis-
souri,.
LOUISVILLE, March 2l-M.-River rising
rapidly, with eleven feet in the Canal and eight
feet steamboat water down the Indiana chute
and nearly seven feet for ascending boats up
the middle chute. Weather clear. Mercury
81 deg. T Etfn'
ST.. Louis, March 2l-P. M.-River risen
ten inches in the last twenty four hours, and
swelling rapidly. Nothing new from the Mis-
souri, OF Illinois. The Upper Mississippi Il
rising rapidly at st. Paul, but Lake Pepin ID
still closed. RAined hard since ten o'clock A
NJ, and there ID no prospect Of cessation.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
RUY LOPEZ.

SOMETHING STRANGE.-0n the 8th inst, one
eamuel Snyder, of Mansfield, O., was intrusted
with reauisition from Governor Chase TO the
Governor OF Michigan, for the rendition of one
Moses Schwab, under an Indictment for per-
jury from the Richland Court Of Common
Pleas. Snyder, it appears, instead Of present
ing the requisition and obtaining warrant,
took il upon himself to seize the accused but
as Schwab was then about being tried for lar
ceny at Grand Rapids, Snyder's conduct sug-
gested the idea that the arrest was "bogus,"
il being only his intention to get the fellow out
of the clutches of the law. A writ of hdbeds
corpus was accordingly issued, and officer and
culprit were arrested and lodged in Jail.
BRAo IS Coop DoG.-A Louisville editor,
after pitching into good dinner, Of which
mutton formed the staple, thus gave vent to
his national emotions: "Louisville is getting
to be the best meat market of the West. Our
pork trade already is unrivaled, owing to the
energy and ability Of the pork merchants.
Kentucky has long been known TO produce the
finest beeves in the Union, and the attention Of
some of our farmers has recently been directed
TO sheep as an Investment equally as profitable.
The Aock we saw last evening was in fine
condition, and gave our local a pleasurable
remembrance Of mutton dressed up in delicious
STYLE" ,
CoMNG 1T STRoNG.-An English paper in
forms us that, in that country, spirit-rapping
has come out in new style, and rather an
aggressive attitude. A body Of these singu-
Iariy endowed people in Dudley have assumed
a mission from the spirits to convert the reli-
gious bodies in the neighborhood to the spirit
truth, and for that purpose have gone in body
to the Primitive Methodist Chapel, where they
fell 10 ranting and raving, and shifting their
breasts, and making fell disturbance. II ID
probable the magistrates may have something
to say to the spirit-struck.
WouLDS'r BE FREE.-Some time during last
week negro belonging to Charles Gross, Of
Bourbon County, KY, ran of and escaped to
Canada, his owner making no attempt to cap
turs. few days Hince the fellow returned 70
his owner, having walked tho entire way from
Toronto. He declares slavery preferable "a
shifting fora livelihood. 9rfft4 .u-.4
Miss Catharine Bingham, Of New York, the
young lady who had been missing for nearly q
week, was found on board an old canal-b boat
in Harlem River, on Wednesday afternoon, anC
was promptly restored to her almost distracted
mother. Miss b. appeared TO be labOring un
der temporary alteration Of mind.
John Coney, young rivernan, was, at abou
half past seven o'clock ON Wednesday evening
horribly and In all probability fatally :
stabbed five times by one Owen M'Grath, in tn
allsy-yard Of the Franklin Buildings, oil
Franklin avenue, 81. Louis.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
RnttIe wIth the Indlans.

ST. LOUIS, March 21.--A dispatch from
Lenvenworth to the Democrat says that severe
fioht occurred near Fort Arbuckle, between fifty
troops and fifty wachita Indians under Lieut..
Powell, and a large party of Comanches, in
which two Comanches were killed and two
soldiers wounded. Another fight had occurred
between fifty troops under Lieut.. Stanley and
the Comanches, in which eight of the latter and
one of the former were killed. Capt. Carr with
atty men had left Fort Wachita for the seatnoi
war. 1t is stated that the Comanohes number
upward of 5000. Another battle was antici-
mated.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
Arrival of the Overland Mail.

ST. LOUIS, March 21.-The overland Califor-
MIA mail, with dates to the 25th ult., has ar
rived here.
The defeat of the Pacific Railroad Bill in
Congress, had occasioned much dissatisfaction
in San Francisco.
The Legislature has indefinitely postponed
the bill to divide the State Congressional Dis
tricts. The expedition against the Mohave
indians was rapidly progressing. Copious rains
had fallen in the interior. The miners were
doing we'll. Business was quiet.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22

Thursday, her regular day. The Kate French, Capt.
Caray, is filling up rapidly for Nashville. She leaves
this evening The Sam. Kirkman is announced for
the same port. The Tecumseh, Capt. Logan, is the
first packet for Now Orleans In the Express Line
The Mars, Capt Good Lands, Capt Scott, and Great
Western, Capt. Newcomb, also announced for
New Orleans
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
ARRtyALs-Lady Walton, Arkansas River; W.
Baird, New Orleans; Isaac Shelby Kentucky River;
Forest Queen, Madison; Sam Kirkmun, Nashville;
Melnottc 81. Louis; Telegraph, Louisville; She
mango, Pittsbnrg; Memphis, Memphis; Liberty,
DEPAETuREs- Telegraph, Louisville; Rochester,
Pittsburg Caledonia, Meysyile; Forest Queen Mad
Wenonu, Nashville; Melnottc, Pittsburg Key West,
| Louisville; Dacotah, St. Louis; Interchange, Dock
| Lady Walton, Dock,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
Capture OF a Supposed SLAYER.

SAVANNAH, March 21.--A letter from the
Postmaster at Apalachicola to the Albany
(Ga.) Patriot, says that the bark E. A. Raw
Inns was taken by the British steamer Vixen
on the 18th inst, in st. Joseph's Bay, on sus
picion of being connected with the slave traffic.
She had SLAYER equipments, but no papers.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
From ROstOIl.

BosToN, March 21.-In the School Committee,
this afternoon, a communication was read from
Bishop Fitzpatrick, of the Roman Catholic
Church, stating in temperate terms the objec-
tions held by the parents of Catholic children
to the reading of the Bible in the schools.
The subject was indefinitely postponed.
The excitement is dying out.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
[By Telegraph
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March q.
Flour dull and prices dropping; small sales of super
lily at 81. Rye Flour steady at S4 3715. Corn Meal
So S7k. Wheat comes forward slowly, and meets with
steady inquiry sales 1900 bush. Western at 95096c
Corn in demand and has advanced sales 5000 bush
Yellow at size. Oats declined to SIC.
Coffee firm at ll3@llAc. for Rio. 800 hhds. Sugar
sold at &c. for Cuba, and 7I4G97%c. for N. o.
Whisky-300 brls. Ohio sod at 291R30c, and Penn.
at 2ShM2oc,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
Additional from Venezuela.

New York, March 2I.-Additional advices
from Venezuela state that the outbreak at
Cora had become SO threatening that troops
were sent for from Porto CabelO to the scene
of the revolt.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
From New York.

NEW YORK, March 2l.-The lecture by Col.
Thomas L. Kane, before the Historical Society,
this evening, upon the Executive of Utah, was
an elaborate eulogium of Gov. Cummings.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
The Bark Lawrence Case.

New HAVEN, March 2l.-The trial in rela-
tion to the Bark Lawrence has closed. The
bark has been released, the proof being insult
fcient to warrant her seizure as SLAYER.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
LAFRST BY TELEGRAPH.


9s- Particulars of the accident on the
Great Western Railroad, of Canada, will be
found in another column
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
New York Bank Statement.

New YoRK, March 21.-The bank state
ment for the week ending on Saturday, exhibits
an increase Of loans Of 81 1888 900; an increase
of net deposits of $254, 200; decrease in spe-
Gle of $487, 900, and decrease in circulation
of SlO3, 900.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
tBy Telegraph
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, March 2l.
Flour dull sales of Howard at Sc %. Wheat dull
but unchanged. Corn firm at s2@s3c. for Yellow and
76(177c. White.
Provisions dull Bacon Sides 9Jsc
Whisky steadyiand unchanged.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
[By Telegraph
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, March 2l-P NJ
Stocks dull: Chicago and Rock Island, STA; Cum
berland Coal Company, 231S Michigan Southern,
1871; New, York Central, 55$; MISSOURI Skies sd
lO96; Cleveland and Toledo, "a; Panama, ll71s.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
The Cuba Telegraph Line.

SAVANNAH, March 21.-The Republican of
this morning states that eighty miles Of the
Cuban telegraph line has been completed.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
DESTROYED by Fire.

DARIEN, Ga, March 2l.-The fine residence
Of j. II. Grant, Of this place, has been des-
troyed by fire.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
BOARDING.

D0ARDING = One or two Gentlemen can
Id obtain pleasantly furnished room, with board,
in private family, at No. 1O7 Longworth street,
between Elm and Plum. Terms moderate 22-B
R0ARDING-A single Gentleman can be
-nD accommodated with room and board, at No 40
George street. mr22-P
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-22
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
WANTED.

''wANTs," "FoR SALE" "T0 LET" LOST"
"FoUND," &c, in this column occupying three lines
or less, two insertions, twenty-five cents.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-15

Ex+ 1t is a source Of considerable
amusement, as well as graduation, to us,
to notice the maneuvering Of the produce
dealers on our streets just now. Last
year at this time a farmer had to talk
long, plead a~nxiously. and be most leni-
ent in reference to price, before he could
dispose of the few bushels of produce
which he brought to town. Now, how
ever, he scarcely gets within hailing dis
anceo Of Main street before he finds him
self surrounded by an excited crowd of
grain buyers, bidding against each other.
and running the price up even beyond
what the state Of other markets will iu-
diciously admit. Thus, on Saturday
last, so active was the competition that
a few loads of Wheat sold as high as u
cents per bushel. and Pork $3.50 per
hundred-higher prices than were being
paid in Dubuque. Jour farmers seem to
be taking advantage of the present de-
mand. and are focking into town in car
avsns. There were more teams in indie
pendence on Saturday than upon any one
day, probably, in its history. In fact
during the last two weeks Main street has
been almost constantly .bronged with
them, and the number seem constantly
to increase. Many come from adjoining
counties, and some even as far north and
west as Chickasaw and Butler.
We took the pains, on Monday last to
ascertain the amount Of grain stored here
for shipment, and find the amount as
follows:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-15
Marriage Notices.

Marriage Notices..
Ib We notice that a great many OF
u contemporaries are adopting the rule
of charging one dollar for the insertion
of a marriage notice. We certainly think
this a very commendable practice. and
hereafter, in connection with our neigh
Dor Of the Civilian, we shall adopt it.
The man who is lucky enough to find the
road to the State of Matrimony, and is
too penurious to pay a toll of 81 to the
printer, don't deserve to have his good
fortune ~chronicled. We are sure, if we
ever get a chance to enter the hymeneal
state. we shall feel so geloriously" hap
Ply that We shall be willing to spend all
substance in rewarding the man
who makes our good fortune public. The
man who don't feel that much gratitude
not-well, at least he's never learn
ed how much value the surmounting of
difficulties gives to an object.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-15

E On Wednesday night Of last week
JESSE CLEMENT. Esq, of Dubuque, read
his new poem, entitled 1.-THE MODERN
TRAVELLER" and by request recited part
ofhis poem on the WEST" to a rather
meagie audience, at the Court House.
Both these productions evidence consid-
cradle ability, and are marked through
out by a fine poetical expression. The
pictures drawn were full Of truth, and
in many instances had a most refreshing
humor. Both poems were well read, and
elected testimonials of appreciation from
the audience.
On Friday evening L. w. HART, Esq,
delivered a lecture before the Lyceum,
on The Duty ON PATRIOTS. We much
regret that business prevented US from
attending and giving a sketch of his re-
marks, as we hear the lecture we'll spok-
en- of.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-15
Railroad Celebration.

EH As our paper is just going to
press, We have only time to briefly notice
the proceedings of yesterday. The day
was very fine, and early in the morning
the country people came fiocking into
town, until Main Street was filled with
teams and people. A large ~coneourse,
numbering at least a thousand persons,
were preseut at the depot to welcome the
train, which came in punctual to time,
with four large car loads Of guests, among
whom were the Governor Grays, Cap
tain Robinson, Of Dubuque, number
ing tbirty-four men, accompanied by
the well-known Germania Band. After a
short and appropriate speech of welcome
to the guests, by D. S. LEE, Esq, on be-
half of the citizens of independence.
and a terse and eloquent reply from Cap
tain Robinson, on behalf Of the Grays,
the c%oncourse formed in procession,
headed by the military company, and
marched down through the village to the
Montour House, where they were quar-
tered. About four o'clock an excellent
dinner was served to the guests by Mr..
PuRDY, Of the Montour, which was fully
enjoyed. After dinner, the Grays para
ded and went through their drill with
admirable order and precision. AT night
there was a ball at MoRsE's Hall, and
though there was Il large company pres
ent, there was no confusion, but all seem
ed to be pleasure and enjoyment. The
music by the Germania Band was ex-
c%ellent, and flying feet kept time 10 it un-
til the "wee sma' hours" Excellent
suppers were served at both the Montour
and Revere Houses.
We cannot refrain from speaking in
terms of the highest commentator of
the Governor Grays. They not only sus-
tanned their character as soldiers, but as
gentlemen. They were gallant in bearing.
accurate and precise in drill, and made a
fine soldierly appearance. In their inter-
course with our citizens they were deco
rous, social and in every sense gentleman
ly. So far as our observation extended
there was but little drinking, no drunk
enness. and no boisterous demonstrations.
among them. They certainly won largely
upon the good opinion of our citizens.
and deservedly represented the military
of Dubuque. i
1t may not be inappropriate for US to
say that there was no intention of reflect
ing upon the other companies of Du-
buque, by thus singing out the Grays.
Had our citizens greater facilities for en-
t~ertainment, doubtless the committee
would have given a more extended inyi-
tation. Our hotels have been crowded
for some time to their utmost capacity,
and it was even difficult, and we think
impossible, to provide suitably for those
who we're invited. One thing. however,
we regret, that the committee overlooked
extending an invitation to the press OF
the adjoining counties. However, this
perhaps was impossible because of the
very short time that elapsed since the
celebration was finally decided upon.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-15
Beautiful Pictures.

~ E We ask both IL town and coun.
try readers to walk up to MoRsE's Hall and
examine the specimens of the Daguerrean
Art which they will find there. They
were taken by Mr.. FRANK PIcKERILL, OF
Dubuque. who is undoubtedly n Of the
best Artists in the West. He is now in
this village. where he will stop for a few
weeks, and all who wish a most perfect,
life-like, and durable picture of them
selves or friends, will never have a bet
ter opportunity of securing it. Christ
mas is now close at hand, and a good
portal, is always an acceptable present to
a friend. This you will be sure of get
ting by applying at FRANKS Daguerreo-
type Rooms. in the second story OF
MoRsE's Hall.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-15
Town Clock.

Town Clock.
ET We are happy to hear that it is
the intention of our townsman, Mr.. WIN.
c. MoRRIs. ~jeweler. who is p~ecuniarily
backed in the enterprise by a number Of
our citizens, to put up a large clock in
a proper receptacle for it TO be built on
top of his store. This will be a great
convenience. and we are glad to know
that Mr.. MoRRIs is going to
work on the clock Immediately. 1t win
be provided with a large bell SO that the
striking of the hour may be heard over
the greater portion of the town.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-15
Eotat

Music. NJ s
Few gifts that God has bestowed upon
us have in themselves no guilty trait, and
show an essential d%ivineness. Music is
one of them, which seems as though it
were never born of earth, but fingers
with us from the gates Of Heaven. Mu-
sic, which breathes over the gross or sad
or doubling heart, to inspire it with a
consciousness Of its most mysterious af-
6nities, and touches the chords of its un-
developed, unsupported life. Listen. for
an instant, TO the delicious sounds.
HELLxAx has a splendid stock of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Groceries, DC, and sells at
astonishing low prices. =
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-15
Man Injured.

Man Injured.
LE Mr.. DUNsTAR, one of the over
seers of the railroad employees, was at
tackled last night by some persons un-
known, but supposed to have been some
Irishmen who were formerly in his en-
ploy. He was found on the street in an
insensible condition, with his head very
badly cut in several places. He was ia
ken to the Drug Store of DR.. Butler,
where his wounds were dressed, and then
taken home.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-12-15

The trade. however, may fairly be said
to have just been opened, for the greater
part of the above has been purchased
within the last two weeks. Since the be-
ginning OF that time the demand has been
active and prices advancing. which have
induced farmers to sell. Still there are
immense quantities of grain still in the
hands of our farmers. We know num-
bers Of them who have not yet sold a
bushel, being determined to wait for bet
ter prices. If these are realized, our
dealers may expect to be kept busy for
some time 10 come.