davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20
THE REGENT BALLOON VOYAGE.

PRor. VIsr, who recently made the irp in company with Messrs. La Mountain, Gager and Hyde, from St. Louis to the Sate of New York, a distance of over thirteen hundred miles in nineteen hours, in the aerial ship Atlantic, writing from New York on the Sth inst, says:
 There is curren, ofair blowing from east 10 west continually, and this curren, runs never less than fifty miles an hour oltener sixty, seventy. and eighty. Prof Henry thinks Il IS the return current of the trade winds. As we ascend higher in the current Il runs faster. until we find it changing little south of eas, the lower current nearer the earth runs toward the north of east. I have found these cur rents at all times of the year, from the lst of April to the 18th of December. in my correspondence with Charles Green, Of London, a scientific mfonaut of much ex- perience, learn from him that these cur rents exist likewise in Europe.
 From my experience of finding them thir,y-nine times out of forty trials, con tend tina. regular and precise voyages can be made from west to east, and to places l5 to 20 degrees north of eas, from the poin, of starting. Why. then, il is asked, did we not sail to New York and deliver our express bags IL is very rational inqury, and deserves rational explana- .ion. l. could have been done. and should have been done. The reason why i, was not done is, some of our party did not provide themselves with extra clothing.
 Immediately after leaving St. Lotus, I took the balloon to an altitude a, which she was making due east. In this current We sailed until some of my companions shirered with cold so that the balloon quiv- cred with the tremor. I also told them that the lower current would take us on the lakes, as Il was coming iromthe sou,h- west; hu, 10 this 1t was answered that we could cross the lakes if VIC had ballast enough when We got 10 them.
 We finally agreed upon that plan, and 10 make the voyage one oi distance and experiments. My purpose was simply to make a long voyage. from West to East. and ln that voyage learn what may be done systematically with balloons. I am now convinced that we can go from St. Louis to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York city with balloons, with system and precision. hold. and ain ready to demonstrate as soon as l can raise six thousand dollars, ,ha, we can sail from any city 10 Great Britain with system and pre- cision. This we can do with our present knowledge of hallooning. All 1 ask is fair chance, lis,le more experience, two or three more trans-contlnentai trips. l should infer from La Mountains state- ment in the Troy Times of last evening and the comments of tha, journal, and from the other statements, that no little jealousy exists among the aronants.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20
Rich Lands For Sale.

Y OFFER for sale Three Sections of Land Tl lying in the southeast corner of Pulaski -edunty, in the vicinity of the Clear Lake country. No land is superior to this in point of soil-being a part of Col. E. F. Potts' en- tries, made nahy years ago. The portions offered for sale consist of the east half and the east quarter of the west half of section IS southwest quarter of section 7; section 2l west half of section 2T; east half of section 2s-an in township south. range west.
 Terns--one-third cash one and two years, with six per cent. interest, for the balance.
 For further particulars, apply in person to me, twelve miles east of Des Arc, or by letter, through the Des Arc post-office.
 G The True Democrat, Little Rock, will give this notice six insertions, and send account to this office.
 JOSEPH T. HARALSON,
 jul20-6w Agent for E. F. PoTTs.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20

TnEs AND Now Fifty years ago ,he successful sovcreigns of Europe bore names nearly like those which the scsereigns new reigning bear. There was then an Alex ander. Emperor of Rassia. there is another Alexander now; there was then Fred crick William. King of Prussia, there Is another now; a Francis of Austria. there IS another now; Pope Plus. there Is smother now; Victor Emanuel in Savoy, there Is another now; there wss Fer dinand in Naples then, and aa;il short tune ago there was another in Naples: there was Napoleon then who was called Europe's dissurbcr. there Is another now. England and Spain are the great excep- ,ions 10 this rule of likeness in names. but in both there were then Kings. while tn both there are now Queens, A King George (Iv of England was then deemed the 6rst gentleman in Europe. KinS George (v of Hanover) ia nov in tho same sense the fsss gentleman in Enrope.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20
DR. W. .4. THOMPSON.
 REFORM PHYSICIAN.
(I.ate of Me Lemoresviiie, Tennesss

(Late Of McLemoresvlile, Iennessee.)
 HAVING LOCATED IN DIES ARC, PRAIRIE CO, ARK, D RESPECTFULLY teLders his professional l ID services, in it's various branches, to the citizens and public generally.
 REFERENCES:-Rev B. w. Mcdonald, Rev. A. E. Cooper, Maj. ]. NJ. Alexander, Mai. J. H. Alexander, H. J. Hansbro, Esq, McLemoresville, Tenn; T. C. Gayle. NJ. D., L. " Gabbert, NJ. D., Memphis. Tenn; Rev P. A. Walker, Rev. Thomas Taylor, New Castle, Tenn; s. P. Cutler, M. D., Holly Springs, Miss; Prof. E. c. BuTaey. A. Nj. Oxford, Miss; Rev. Hugh Qainn, M. D., Palo Alto, Miss.
 0FFIcE-Evans & Horne's building, third door np stairs, Busna Vista street.
 jalyt3-Iy.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20

IsskxtrY AMoNe NeeSeEs>--la LeNislaaa, the pseeerfion of insane negroes ls in s47T le SoalA Carolina. in a999, in Massachusetts in sS; m Maine, l in Il; showing eonela- sisely that freedom dees net agree with an Africans understanding.
 A 6fe Raet or Ssxesx<--Ths Aastriaas ss sted Milan In saeh haste that they lsfs ia shs.ssAsary half million ef dollars, which the French took possession of. As the Aus srians are badly is want ef nenev, this will hs g severe less te sAeu
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20


 THE BLoNplN NIAGARA FEATs.-M. Blondin crossed the Niagara river on a tight rope. without exhibiting the slightest fears or experiencing the least injury.
 Some l2,000 people were gathered to witness the feat. The acrobat was dressed ia the usual theatrical costume of his pro- fesslon, with tights, spangles. &c., and ex- hibised no emotion as he commenced his walk on tue narrow rope. Of course the rope declines in the centre, aud at the lowest point, NJ. Blondin stopped. and lowered lne to the little steamer Maid of the Mist, that was in the riYer below. The captain of the boat caught the end of he rope and attached 10 1t bottle ol wine, which Blondin hauled up, opened, and then. with a bow to the beholders, took good draaghs Of Its contents. l. took II. Blondin nineteen minutes to cross, including stoppages. He remained on the Canada side about halt an hour, and then re-crossed in perfect safety, oc- cupying about ten minutes on the return trip.
 M. Blondin. on the 4th inst, collected an audience and again crossed tue rope.
 Upon this, his second return from the Canada shore. ne introduced new fea- ture. When he had proceeded q short distance he halted. and put over his head a sack which came down to his ankles.- Two holes were made for his arms. which were necessary in using his balancing pole. and thus bagged. sacked and safe wi.hai, Blondin returned 10 the American side of the river.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20


 of J. B. Crow, Esq, in White county. Arkan- sas, Rev WILLIAM WEST, in the Sith year of his age. INpExED 7rTrr7 I Peoples' Prass, Hernahdo, Miss, please copy.
 At his resilenAe in Prairie township, Prai- rie county, Arkansas, on the list of July 1859, Dr. JAmRs N- BROWN, aged 80 years. gDEx CThe deceased was born in the City of Providence, Rhode Island, on the 10th of Sep tember ITO. He married in York District South Carolina, in 1Sei, to Ann Webb, who still survives him. He joined the Baptist Church in lS10, and immediately commenced preaching. He continued his connection with that denomination until 1880, when he joined the Christian Church, under the teachings of Alexander Campbell, and he continued a zeal ous and effieient-advocate for the doctrine of that denomination till his death. He con- tinued to speak in public, as health would permit, up to near the time of his death. He died respected by all who were acquainted with him. ''Oar loss is his gain"
 lv pI
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20

Lot No. 10, in block 56; lots 1, 2, I. 5, g, 10, II ,and 12. in block 42; lots l, ?, 3. g. 10, II. and 12, in block g lots 3, 4, 9, 10. II, and 12, in block 54 lots 3, 4, 5,6, ', 8, 9. 10, H. and l2. in block 5S: and all the lots in block 62. The terms of payment win be one fourth in cash, and the balance on the first of March next, with lien upon the property until the entire purchase money is paid.
 l will also sell the large and commodious Two Story Framed Store House, now occupied by Messrs. J. A. FRITH & Co.,, (formerly occupied by Messrs. FRITH BLACK SEND This old and popular stand is well known to the public, and is one of the most desirable locations in Des Arc. Any person wishing to purchase business house here, will not meet with such another opportunity. This house is on the southwest corner of block 24. The lot and house have front of twenty five feet on Buena Vista street, and one hun dred and forty feet on Lyon street-being the west half of lot !, in said block. Back of the store house is warehouse, and in the ware house is good and large cistern, all in order.
 sT Possession will be given on the first day of January next, and perhaps sooner. The terms of sale will be one-fourth in cash; half the balance on the first of March next; and the remainder on the first of January, 1S6l- with lien upon the property until the whole purchase money is paid.
 iun29-4t-Cts] WILLIAM JACKSON.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20
MAERrED.

On Sunday last at the residence of the brides father by A. B. Candy, Esq, Mir. JAMES B. REA, to Miss ANNIE E. HARRIS, all of At lanta, Arkansas. ngDEXEo
 On the ath inst, at the residence of the brides mother, by Eld. ". J. Hood, Mir. JAMES E.. FEArHERsroS to Miss AssELTNE c. MAvBEasY-all of Prairie county Ark. IN
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20

DrArH or JAnxs GARvls. Ese.-This genslslnan, well known throughout the Soothwess as amember of the firm of Gar sin, Bell X Go. of Louisville. died in Phil adelphia on the morning of the 7th inst. At the time of his death he was on his way to Europe. in tho hope of restoring his heaAh. bns being advised by his phy- sician in Philadelphia, that his feeble condition would not justify his undertaking shevcyage, he declined it. and after lin- gefing several weeks. expired.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20
EAaraauAxr--FarrrEs H,

EARrHeuAKY--FlrrEEs HUNDRED LivKs Losr.-A severe earthquake was experenced in Asialic Turkey on the 2d of June. At Erzeroum. nearly all the large buildings were prossrated by the terrible shock. whicAlasted some fifteen seconds, IL was calculated some l 500 lives were destroyed. and the destruction of property was immense. Slight shocks continued to occur ap 10 the evening ef the 3d. but the principal damage was oeca- stoned by the great shock of the morning of the 2d.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20

The wife ef Gea. Miramon, who has lately become President of Mexico, is said Ia ks . regular trump card. She Reti&e& her husband, Ga young man eftwenty-ssvsn years, n at he mast fight hls way iRto the prsSideatisf chair, CT she we9ld not tive with hlmt This aust hs Lady Macbeth, No. 2s sTis aew vsrsien ef s'wemaass riskts-s Fact. women gre she sssesseet, eusy n ~ deeN krewit.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20
AF.sr ARAr.-The Italian army now

A Faxr ARAr.-T The Italian army now a. she disposal of tue King of Sardinia Is about one hundred and fiisy-iour thousand, Eigh,y-six thousand are under the imme- date command ofthe King. and sixsy-eight thousand are in reserve. In few weeks |, Is expected that there will he two hun dred thousand Italians under arms. It will be difficult for the Aassssans to ooa- qusr this force. even if the French army should then be withdrawn. Italy can easily be made strong encngh 10 resist and drive back the Austrian invaders.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20

D- John s. Halliburton has been ap- pointed u. s. Marshal for the eastern district Of Arkansas, vice Samuel N. ; Warner, declined.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

HIKE undersigned having been Appointed 4 Ad,aialstg ator of the Estate of John A. Deweody, dec'd., all persons indebted to said Estate are required to make immediate pay msnt; and those having claims against the same are required ,o present them duly au- thentieatsd, within the tune prescribed by law..
 VIM. l.. DEWo0DY, Adm,r. Jalv 20, 1s59.-T6w.l
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20

~Dr. w. H. Hammond, Senator from Hos Srring county. died at his resi-. dencs in that county on the 9th inst.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

ITO these who have, or may hereafter pur-
 IL chase Town Lots in the Town of Des Arc. as described below, of s. F. CArLrN of the 6rm of SMITH < CATLgN, and hold the joint bonds aud have executed their notes therefor, not to give up CT pay the same.
 The sale of any es said Lots hy $ F. Catiin, in his individual aame is unauthorized, as ths firm of Smith X Catlin has never been dis
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20
ADMIyISrRAroRss NOTICE.

THE undersigned having heea appointed l. Administrator de honis non, Of the Estate of James Bell, eeesd., all persons indebted to said Estate are required to make immediate payment and tAess having claims against the saTee, are required to preseRt them deiy aa- theatieate1, within the tina prescrihed by law.
 VIM. L. DEw0oDY, Admir-. July %, lS59. - F6v.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20
ADMINIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been arpoiuted | Administration of the Estate of Parmelia Childs, dscsd., all persons indebted to said Estate are required to make immediate pay mess; and these having claims against the same are required to present them duly au- thsnticated, withia the time prescribed bylaw.
 CHARLES T. OLDHAM, Adm'r. July %. IS59.--I6w.i
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20

The Memphis papers gise earreney to rumors that a man named D. FRANKLIN, of Memphis, Tean., was robbed aud murdered in Fppseanoe ccaaty, Indiana. Franklin was hansiag negroes.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20


 TaE LEVITT CoSvExrros.-Th results Cf this Convention. which assembled a, yicksburg on the llth and 18th inst, amount 10 nothing which will practically benefit the planting interests. or those who are every year injured by the overflow of the Mississippi True, the adjourmen, of ,he body until November next. will give time for the collection and arrangement of facts which will have . bearing upon tho subjects that must necessarily come up for discussion.
 The President appointed tho following Executive Committee, and the convention adjourned 10 the second Tuesday in No sember next:
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 For Col. w. R. Peck, of Madison; Col. H. w. Allen. of West Eaton Rouge; Col. Richard Stewart. of St. Bernard.
 For .Msssissippi i-Jadge Wm. Yerger. of Bolivar; Col. Fielding Davis, of Issa- quena c. l.. Buck. of Warren.
 For .9rkansas--J P. Walworth, Esq, Dr. E. c. Henry, Isaac Hilliard, Esq. For Nnnsssee-Major Louis Manney. ". c. Ford, E. NJ. Aprerson.
 Col. Tappan moved tha, the President. Wirt Adams, be added to this committee, which was unanimously approved.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20

Hor WxArnrs.-Dnring the past five days the thermometer has stood from 96 to 100 deg. in the shade.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20
Valuable Town Property
 F O R $ A l. F
UNEMPLOYED LOTS, VIZ:

r WILL SELL AT AUCTION, in the town | of Des Arc, on Saturday, the 30th of July next, the following F
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20
After the Above Sale,

After the Above Sale,
 On Saturday, July 30th, 1859, T WILL OFFER FOR SALE, to the high 4 est bidder, the following property, viz.
 LOTS 2 and 6, in BLOCK ?, Unimproved; LOTS 9, 10, II and 12, in Block ?. on which is a one-story framed Dwelling House, containing two rooms and hall, a portico in front, together with kitchen, smoke house, garden, &c. LoTs 1, 2 and 3, in Block 3, unimproved: Lots l, ?, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, II and 12, in Block 10, unimproved.
 These lots of ground are all situated in the
 E R " I W s U R y E Y of the town of Des Arc, and are near the business portion of the town,
 GE The terms of payment will be made known on the day of sale.
 jul13-3t A. s. ERWIN.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20

In Instantly ssoPplng the most excFacIa.lng
 pains and aches. burns, sezlds,
 cuts, wounds, bruises, &c-, renders it important that every family keep pa supply of it in the house.
 Armed with this remedy, household is sl- ways protected against sudden attacks of sick ness. Thousands of lives of persons hays been saved by its timely use, who were suddenly seized in the night time with cramps, spasfns vomiting, cholera, yellow feEsr, and other yio- lent diseases. Let dose of this Remedy os taken internally, as the case may reqairei wnsa suddenly seized with pain or sickness, and Y will instantly relieve the patieat from Psin' and arrest the Giseases
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20
QUININE.

A LARGE LOT of the very best brands. "A We test chemically all Qninine bought by us. and are prepared to warrant it.
 iul2o-tf D. P. BLACK & co.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20

STRAINS. and
 STRAINS the zaonsat it is applied to the iaJursd PaI.s, all pain and rReasinesS cease. LOOK o1A CaGRterfeit< and iE1itakions - parcnase ou.. RaSwayss Ready Relief Price 9 cts, s1 sss' and sl per b-rtls- tapsn l-l5 For sale by D. P. Black q Co. DfSs5 pes Are, ATkassas.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20

CHAS E. SMITH, ef khe Srm of lelyS M SHrrz < CaFEiS.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20

! Man Roprr DrscoxrlSuED. The mail route from Oakland Grove to Des Arc. ria Larissa, has been discontinued We reges this. ss the contractor, Brs- sAAis FAwcErr, Ese., IS one of the most accommodating and punc,ual men Uncle Sam ever made bargain with.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20
Patent Medicines !

EEB1E keep constantly on hand the most VII popular Patent Medicines. If you will use them. give us call.
 ialso-tf D.p. BLACK & co.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-20
7HTDD .

On Sunday last, l7th inst, at the residence of j. B. Grow, Esq, in White county, Arkan- sas, Rev. WILLIAM WEST. in the sith year of
, 1859-10-03

Daily RerieE Of Chicago Market.

SATrRDA- EyLxrSo. Ot-1.
FRE1GHTS- Rates fzm. Da1k Jesse Hort ard sehEs |
Wu. Fisk Gameeock and 1npcd wheat to But1o At &c;
sir Peoria, wheat from Kencsha to Bu1al9 u. 7xc.
fLorR-hcc&.i*s, ATS brs; shipmen.d Isis b.!z.
Market .hdc weaker. but quotations unchanged. Sales
wtse:o hris -St1r" fQ1lscy] choice While Winter 1t
s;1s delivered - btis Adv4nce~ do ut ssLo 100 lsis
Red Winter It s4.1:H. soo brs Maple Dcana" Spring
Extra Il 4s3s deyersd 20 bEs ao!ce Spring E1ta At
ese delivered 14o btss good dddt I'D de.ire+td; 100
lrl. Ste lIus" do at s4.15 t,4t; ]59 brs Wavey"
do, Ind so tss f.s Spring Extra It t4lek delivered;
% 1s Dixon ''do At delivered IS bs Super do 1t
&l.j delivered.
WHEAT-Keealpt& 1oI,o+ bu: shipments, ~. 80 tu.
Tts1Ia-Quist Sale 100 ha No White at &c IL
stoss; 100 ba No Re 1t in store 7oo b7 do 1t &c IN
6tors Sfa1xa-Aort actsEe and le better. Sales
100 hu No Spring &c Ia sore Iu do ii 6kcin
ttoe lo ho do at se4e IN store; 4:b tu d. nj In
aorc; 10 bu M Spring 1t &c In store; CO. bu do In
iota 7t3cln sore 900 bu do It In store IL bu
do At &c in store 10 bu Rteed 1t 0c In oze do
nj Ticla stofr.
CORN-Keee1pts 10 -: hu: kh]pneuts II 20 bu- Mar
kc.ttcdy. Saes were:-lgoo bu Can7i aaoat GOO
ba No at &c Ia store so tu do at in stoEti 20 bags do
Il tic optsaek.
0ATs-Reeeipta II st5 In Shipments 1900 b. Mar
ket more actise aud advance 1c, S4les err:-nQ bu
No aoat ohe; 1900 IN do as sc In s.ose; loolu
Rejected It 81 IN stose-
i'm. 6s1es werc5ooo bu MOI II store spobu do
a &c 1estEs do 1t sc tzck 4o bu DO at &c
ont1ack-
DARLEY-Recflpt11a $3.50 hn shipmcnts, none. Market
a:t We and Eeady. Sales ~ese:-1o01 bu No in lets a
&c 10 store.
HIDDL.NGs-stan4 comnoa Aladrn1s 1t &le.ce d..
Iverd.
sEEDs-Reedpt1 1855 rs Market quiet Sale. ~.ss;
-sstapaime Timothy ut &:.1sB; 10 tu do At ate.
u1EE#NES-BtttlrtA e. tfla M4fttt duIet snd
, 1859-10-03

Rrv1vA1 or TRADk IN CAxlpA WEsT.-The To-
routo G!o14 OF the 30th says:
The week that haa Just closed has been 4
satisfactory one to the general interests Of tie
country. Prices Of leading articles for export
bare had slight advance, seemingly guaral-
tecd By the disposition OF other marEets. and,
what j. more important, produce has been
brought out very freely, not only here, but at
al the principal markets both cast aud west Of
cility Afforded for the purchase Of grain; the
1anks hnve been liberal In their discounts Of
produce paper Of uadoubtcd character. aud It
every important point Of the country, there ass
buyers to operate ut freedom. 1t is estimated
that during the week not less than thIee hnn-
dred thousand dollars has been paid into the
hands of farzncr4 for wheat, barley and other
graius, at all points telw BelleTille and Lake
Erie, This large sum, with the paymcnts ofthe
two previous weeks, together with not less In
amount, is already beginning to giyc ease to
the stringent money market, and propcl husl'
ueaa rather more briSkly-
Tar PorAro CaoP 1s 1nxLAxp.-As an un~
easy feeling is still abroad with respect to the
potato crop Of this year, it will be learnt with
satisfaction that the fears Of IN extensive failurt
in the return atc quite unnecessary Two &c
counts are we'll calculated to dissipate the fears
Of the alarmed. The Banner Of Ulsftr says:
An attempt Is ut present being made in Ger
tain influential quarter to fri2hten us into the
belief that the potato crop Of the present year
all orer Ireland, is a dead fai1nFe-tbat the
blight Of 1916 has swooped over the land, and
tint thereby the food Of our population is de-
stroyed. II this were true the announcement
would be painful enough. If it were even prob
+ able, there would be melancholy story to tell.
But, whcn there is not one word Of truth in the
whole matter, what remains for US to say nbout
the originator OF the report, 1t is too soon to
report definitely upon the returns Of the Irish
harvest al to any oftbe crops Of cereal or other
descriptions Of produce. This much, hosever.
Is certain that never, since 1917, the year Of
the most disastrous potato blight, has there
been potato harvest in 1rc.nnd 80 abundant in
quantity end 50 pure in quality as IN the pres
year."
PRosrEc1s or FoHK11S DEMAND FOR BaEAD-
sfrTFs.-Thc New Yozk Tribune Of Saturday
| says:-Tbe advices by the Circaszian in regard
| to breadstutTs are considered quite important,
| as Indicating that Great Britain may get want
Il supply from this country ut fair prices. In
this case our Western roads would be occupied
after the close Of navigation in the trausporta
lion Of our cereal products, much to the adsan
tage Of their winter earnings.
, 1859-10-03

TkRTEL1ahAFH.1 SEw Yc4k, Oct /, 16:s.
FCk hcsvy AID 1hGGc lower sale. 66G0 thls >. efl5
a. q Tut super xsstra. sss5 ftr ecnsnon to rtd.n
txrA western, ~ inferior to good Goipp TX s
era 4 closing dull and tcary. Gsnadtaa Flour dull
h4es 90 tls At 96s5 fnr common TO chGIce cxt,a
RE Sour ia fur riGutst at S7sl4.E.
GHAsWheas very heAsy And dull 1nlea 1860 tu ut u
fJr Iowa t7t L.; whie western ard Las for choice
*se keutuekf. rye qust, sl e. Harley dull a5d
t7oo9an: sacs 80 hu II e Hse. Corn a,eadY
f,les 33 90 bu nj &c far rl1ed wsEten, - yeE0w
jtIsey. tats lower and du-t 4sc STATE 20 sc west
csn md Cana1tan-
Eaukr-rrsttY I'm. ea!ex 100 hbls.
ft3s9 for A-st 9bo l0G= for Prime. Tots1ftoek 03
~ bas st - a. 20 fur country Prime 1896 70 To- Do
Mss1; sooAs g fef 1epasfed Nes.: lo@xelio 70! Cd.
rea'r and fra Ut sc for thoudtr tc faf Hannq Datn
Qu! =! necanxed Is hs srd buoyaas ta.es 20 hs's
IT '043iAc buttef-A far business do1LK It l3k
f. oAlo; 1s@tc fu1 ssate. Checse-1n az request At