davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20


Total receipts since the l September 1880 49,
All in silver, bullion and coin, excepting s9soO00
in gold.
In the great cotton market the operations for the
week have been as large could be expected.
the sales reaching 69,ooo bales not, however,
quite equal to the receipts. The aavices or intel
hgence from Liverpool reach to the 4th instant.
all highly favorable and greatly in favor Of clean
cottons Of all grades, from Low Middling up. The
last advices are by the Arabia, arrived at New
York this morning The next steamer due Is the
Hungarian Of the sth at Portland. This receipts Of
cotton ct all the ports foot up this evening To-
1856 bales, without calling into regnition the
flying reports at this and that place The receipts
at Mobile for the week up to last night tFridayl
were 06s bales making the total receipts at that
port 66s,9I6 bales-a tolerable strong squirting
towards 100000 bales at that port. The receipts
proper at this port this evening 1861 $40 bales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20
? RICRs:

Why is the first chicken of brood like he Fore
mast Of ship Because its kttie for Akd At the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20

For urther 1hIoTHHloH, hppIy IT fHH r. m - "A
IN General Ticket Office,
no. 20 ST. CHARLES STREET
NJ. p. WHEELER. Agent
COMPUTATION TICKETS.
Persons the city and have residence estab
hmcnt limo Road procure tickets reduced
rates at the Office St. Charles street
..5M c. P. OAKLEY, z
-r..z.s-..f General Ticket Agent
BENTLEY D. HAsELI,
Chief Eng. and Gen. Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20
Rabietu of The 5larkets.

CREscEsr orrler, No. 10 GAar sYREEy,f
Monday Morning. Fcb. %, 1850 5
CorroN. The demand was only moderate ON
Saturday, with sales of about 5000 bales, prices
being irregular and easy for the lower grades,
without any material change:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20


SUGAR.. There was some demand, with sales
of about 1900 hhds- at the recent decline Fair TO-
Fully Fair ranging at 6}@7lc. q b. A crop Of.
go hhds. was sold on Plantation on private terms
AoLAssEs. Sales 1900 bhls. 1T s4t0S7c. for
Ordinary, Fermenting, etc., and 3s@3sAc. for
Prime to Choice, 100 hf. bbls. at a9043ac accord
ing to quality and $4,000 gallons Choice on Plants
ton at SIC. % gallon in the Gistern. =#
FLOUR -. The market was heavy. Super6ne
held at Sc so y bbl without buyers. Some 1900
bbls. Extra and 1000 Indiana do. from flatboat
sold on private terms. Il.
GRAIN. s. The sales OF Corn were confined to
1900 sacks White and White Mixed in two lots at
75c. % hushel. Asking CSC. for Prime White. OF
Oats 500 sacks st. Louis were sold at 60c., and
l60 at &c. y bushel In Bran the transactions In
cluded 800 sacks at 81 65 o 100 Ms
Provisions . We noticed some inquiry for PORK.
but heard of only retail sales, mostly at slS 10 y
Dbl. for New Ness In Bacon the only sale re-
ported was 26 casks Shoulders at s2c. y %. W
Green Meats 60, 600 lbs. in bulk, 81 casks Should
ers and 80 Hogsround sold ut -, and ~ casks
Shoulders at 7c q b. The principal sale OF Lard
was 1850 tieees Prime at 10gc. . d.
CoFrsg. 7. About 24oo bags were sold, eompris-
inc 500 at He, 22o at LII, ll5o at IL 81 at i2,
900 at l2s, and so at 12ac. q D.
WHISKY. The market was duh, and we heard
of no transactions. n
FRE1eHrs. We noticed British ship taken
for Liverpool at s-l6d. for Cotton and an Amesi-
can at ls,32d Market very firm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20

NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON,
~ AND #$ 7=@a
GREAT NORTHERN RAILR0ADl
Important Notice
-ToA
THE TRAyELIN PUBLIC.
lMga E IHsE
Time and Price Reduced,
THE FINAL COMPLETION
OF the
MISSISSIPPI cENrRA1 RArLRoAD.
Enables to afford the gratifying information Of Reduc
ton in the Time and Price
North, Eas. and West,

Daily Trains the Depot Of the New Orleans Jack
Great Northern Railroad caiope and Magnolia
streets. as follows:
MAIL TRAIN Mt 7s9o A. ~,
EXPRESS TRAIN at r. NJ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20

NTOTTCF TO BUIIDERs-sEAIiEDP PROPOSALS u, "
II viii he received the undersigned from his gay net W
ih II March next the erection OF ST. Peters
drawings and specifications to pc seen =. 'ne oe
~ 1891 i Dettel Architects, IS Commercial Place.
OF n1T arIs : ' O. MOUNTAIN, 46 Margny street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20
ELLIS II. BosrIcK. FRANK W. SEYMOUR.
%. BOsTICK & SEYMOUR. a
I'M Successors to- skGy
BREWSTER L ZACHARIE,
IS Front Levee and 80 Fulton street opposite W. A. Yiolcy
between Poydras and Grayier streets,

Manufacturers and Dealers In STOVES and TIN WARE
Wholesale and Retail COPPER. TIN and SHEET IRON
WORKERS.
We most respectfully call the attention Of
country merchants hoseeepers and hotel proprietors
large and well assorted stock Of Cooking, arior, Office and
Heating Stoves comprising almost every kind In existence
Tin and Japanned Ware Chatting Dishes Old dominion Coffee
Pots Hecas Urps Coffee Geques Toilet lamps, Lanterns
and all kinds Of Wares suitable for Cooking and Domestic
poses All Of which will be sold lower prices than any house
In the city.
Manufacturers Of The CREOLE COOKING STOVE, 30 well
adapted for the Of Hotels Planters which invite
particular attenio
Sole agents for s. j. hfitchels Premium Lightning Rods
which will be ssd Mt manufacturers prices.
Particular attention paid all kinds Of House and Steamboat
jnbbing Tin and Sheet Iron Pipes Valley Cutters Escape
Pipes and all kinds of Copper Tin aud Sheet Iron Work
promptly executed. fel3 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20

special trips from Lake night by the Horse Car
when required by notifying the Conductor.
The Train will at Gently Station when notified
mail and during the hour trips Sundays
Fare each Is cents and conductors timely
notice TO stop. -
Canal street for the Depot every
,.taa N \ a2a :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20

r. nST an ryISLAID-NoTIGE Is HEREBY GIVEN
hat the feliowng e Interest " coupons due
Feb l. 1859 being Nos 76 l62 ll6 e4 q oSnos sals
lot or m have applied to the Commissioners Of
Tue my sohson FOIGTS Il JEANRENAuD.
:. 49,, r.h.,.rv 4 1s6n fed Got
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20

g#@&a WiIbur's Omnibus Lime.
The Coaches and Baggage Wagons of 'WILBUR'S OMEI
BUS LNE will call for passengers any Of the Hotels in
any part city by leaving orders the office of the NJ O.
fes n " l. L. WILBUR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20
SIS At, $50 Si9,NEs,5Ie 81, Fb
siss0a.sal 81. oa ga Z


Actual increase Of Long and Short oans for s2s
The following il the comparative statement Of
loans, discounts, mortgages and pledges, which IN
cludes active movements, excepting exchange ana
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-13

permit me to say . few words respecting your
editorial comment of the same date. After stating
that you had been foremost in defending and
advancing the rights of naturalized citizens, you
say that the people of this State, as whole, are
"Christian, Sabbath keeping and temperance peo'
ple. and that the balance have to submit to their
dictates, Gust or unjust" You, therefore. the
editor of Republican journal, endorse and pro-
claim the very doctrine upon which the very worst
of tyranny is based, to-wit = that Might makes
Right, and, therefore, must rule We, the German
Republicans, with honesty OF purpose assisted in
building up the Republican party, with view to
the advancement of the cause of Freedom and
Humanity-the inalienable rights of mankind, the
very corner stone of the Declaration of Independ
ence. We rallied and fought for these principles
for these principles alone, and not for office nor
spoils and with the same zeal and energy will we
combat that party should they deviate from the
true principles of Republicanism. We, the German
Republicans, never will recognize legal right to
any man or set of men, of any race whatever, to
suppress or repress the religious feelings Of his or
their neighbor; we believe that Jew. Moham-
edan or a Nom Believer has the same rights and
privileges as Methodist or any other member Of
the Christian community We believe in strict
equality of rights and deem it unnecessary to fight
through another war of thirty years duration for
reformation and freedom Of thought, as our fore
that this. our self-chosen country, will have done
with all kinds of aristocracy = that 1t never will
consent to bear chains, either of kings imperiOus
pricstcraft. Respectfully, p. W. DlTSCH.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-13
River News.

LAID UP.--The steamers Pembna and Metropol-
itan are laid up at st. Louis.
Quick TINE. - The Luzerne made the trip from
Davenport to this city, on the evening of the 4th
in less than two hours.
PLEASURE EXCURSION TO ST. PAUL.-We under
stand that the magnificent steamer Sucker State,
I. B. Rhodes, commander. B. A. Cougar, clerk,
will leave this place for an excursion to st. Paul
und the Falls Of Minnehaha, on the 18th of July.
The steamer Golden State, which has been lying
at Port Byron for some months past was sold a
few days ago to her former owners for 800. A
very cheap boat, should say, and well worth the
money for fire wood.
Two MEN DROWNED OFF TIE ADsLlA. - A man
named Christ. Litnan, deck hand, slipped over
board opposite Nauvoo. The yawl put out as soon
as possible but before he could be reached he had
sunk. A man named Murphy was seen to fall over
board below Alton He was not seen to fall by any
ocer Of the boat, aud the deck passengers did not
give the alarm in time to rescue him
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-13
For the Journal

Mr.. EDITOR ON my return from Kansas City,
Missouri, found in the Journal of the 10th an
article written by John G. stine in which he gal
lantly espouses the cause of the wholesale liquor
trade in this city against the attacks of the self
styled s'moral reformers." Now, as my name has
been mentioned in said article. and as your com
ment seems to be an assault on the naturalized
citizens of this community, claim the right of a
spare corner in your valuable paper to defend my
conduct especially you believe in free discussion.
After the Legislature of 1857 had passed an
amendment to the so-oalled Maine Liquor Law, and
Muscatine county had declared in favor of License
law, l, in conformity with the law, opened whole
sale liquor establishment. paid my license and
the taxes levied on my stock of liquors, which were
by law assessed on the personal property of P. W.
Ditsch & Co. Said amendment was subsequently
declared in part unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court of Iowa; but as never held that decision Of
the Supreme Court Of Iowa in higher estimation
than did the 'Dred Scott Decision" and, believ-
ing in neither, kept on and continued my trade
until L. II. Washburn, Esq, deemed it expedient
to issue warrant against my liquors, declared
them nuisance, and destroyed the very Identical
property for which had paid taxes for years.
And, as l regard all these moral reformers and
their tools, the informers, totally irresponsible,
thought it expedient v remove my honestly and
lawfully acquired property out of the reach OF
these modern Iona Border Ruffians," most Of
whom bawled so loudly against the similar conduc,
and actions of the Missourians, some time ago.
After making this statement in relation to nv
views and conduct in the matter, l hope you will
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-13
For the Journal
The Wholesale Liquor Trade.

Mr.. EDITOR AS "tu-iness is business
ard "foolery is foolery," if it be your
pleasure to do something ''worth doing
which, must say, you never tailed to do
then, allow me to advertise in the columns
of the journal circumstance, perhaps
slittle heeded,' because those "little''
interested "pay no attention." while at the
same time all bu-iness men of the city suffer
materially not so much now as in conse
quence in future.
One WHO is consulted from day to day,
though somewhat uniformed, is forced to
the concl sion that the country people, who
are placed into possession of the Ut most
bounties Of our soil, DESTROYS to spend their
"three-pence for cheer" are now denied the
privilege in MJscatine. from the fact that
s'that idiot dynasty known as morality
members and noadescript religionists, who
fight whisky ard their creditors to an
utimatum, have placed our city into such a
diem as to preclude the only wholesale
liquor establishment from the city, thereby
driving hundreds and thousands Of dollars
worth of trade from Muscatine to Davenport
and Chicago, as they did once before Now,
Mr.. Editor, how long shall this city be
pestered with these fanatical rapscallioDs9
We did have firm, by the name of P. W.
Ditsch & Co., who brsved the storm until
they found themselves waylaid by those
s.1diots" land nuissnces Of the community
in which they lve) and exposed to the loss
of some So. 900 worth of property. Of course,
their better sense led them to find security
for themselves in another State. But where
are the other business men and the laborers
Of the city to find repose when the farmers
trade silently recedes and goes to Davenport
and Chicago? Shall all the people OF
Muscatine 60 there too? Some frown Of
condemnation must be placed on these
'sfana'ical idiots" or the people of the city
viii, have to suffer on account Of what is sol
no use to them" Why should not the city
of Muscatne keep on hand at wholesale
every kind of goods which can be bought
either at Chicago or st Louis? Can the
people of Muscstine or the City Council
explain JNO. 4. STlNE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-13
A FAMILY NECESSITY.

The following statement speaks for stseif lea
act) 'In lifting the kettle from the fire it caush
and soalded my hands and person very severely
one hand slmnst to crisp. The torture was un
bsaraos. 1t was an awful sight. Ia
Mustang Imminent appeared to extract the pain al
most Immediately. 1t healed rapidly and left m
sea, of account. CHARLES FOSTER, 420 Broae
Street, Philadelphia" 1t is truly wonderful ar
ticle. 1t will ,ure any case Of swelling, Burns
Stiff Joints, Eruptions or Rheumatism. For Horses
it should never be dispensed with. One Dollar
worth of Mustang has frequently saved vaiuabi
horse. It cures aalts. Sprains, Ringbone Spavil
and Founders. Bea0are Of limitations. Sold III al
parts of the hlbitab!e Gobe.
BARNES & PARK, ropristors, New York.
w1m
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-13
FLOR The Journal.

OAKLAND CRY, Iowa.
Mr.. EDITOR Permit me through the medium of
your excellent journal to correct an opinion, which
is now prevalent among the enterprising citizens of
this vicinity charging me as being the perpetrator
of an uncalled-for article published in your last
ISSUE under the cognomen "a Conclusion Consid-
cred" am not willing to deck myself in the
merits of any such useless and verbose articles
the one referred to; neither am willing to have
others do it for me therefore, permit me to say
that l have no knowledge of its origin, and will
lingly resign its honors to the ambitious genius in
whose excited Uranium it was terminated would
state, however, that think the clever author Of
the Conclusion" overrated wheat crop little,
but do not consider it necessary to deduct any
thing from his report in general, as present
appearances indicate an increase on his average of
the cora crop sufficient to overbalance all that may
be lost on his average OF wheat.
And, in regard to his notice of our Hourishing
from the fact that the people here so kind and
attentive to visitors-so agreeable and jovial-and
understand so we'll che art of making person
feel n home, that the heart naturally becomes so
enlarged as to produce something like a magnify
ing influence on the sense of vision. Besides, they
are Industrious and enterprising people, and
with their facilities for improvement it was more
than justice to make some allowance for increase
and Development during the necessary delay of his
article until its exit from the press. This beautiful
country is still in its infancy. Seven years ago. the
long wild grass waved beautifully its bosom, the
fragrance of thousand different flowers hoated
away on the limpid air, and the wild deer bounded
proudly along, or fed undsturbed in its solitudes
But now the hand of industry and civilization has
been laid upon it, and prosperity smiles on its
checkered cornfeds and its fields of golden grain.
Age and improvement are all that is necessary to
make this beautiful Valley the boast Of the world
say this through no interested motive. but a
is interested, voluntary WILL.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-13
xpEClAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills.
The Whole World Usssse@!
|SICK PEOP 7 d / n K!

AETEh WHICH, ACT.
You'd scarce expect, at this late day,
.Eg With startling cures u book to nh;
THIS Is the case, the million say,
With the cures OF Herrick's Pill.
The Y como from hsss, and North. ard West'
Anu WITH glad II iings the papers NIL,
Because they arc the cheapeet. safest, pest,
ana superior to others II Herrick's PHI:
From Plants, ana raowers they're made;
Tho, always cure--they never kill
Thousands now Ia their graves were iais,
Wee it not for Aerrick's Pill.
Each Fill with suga is coated Ger
+. t.E A rare discovery of matchless skill,
Their like was nsver reen before,
Until 1t appeared IN Herrick's FILL
For wears he's woiAvi to heal the sick,
Win Joy elste his bssom nlls:
For tens 0f thousands now rejoice
Al the magi, powers OF berriok's Pills.
ruERRICK's MArCHLFSS VEGETABLE
FAMILY PILLS have ,nunu sted the world with
their popuiar,ty over i've million boxes are oseo
annually, giving employment to eighty-hve men
and women 70 put them up Their cures are NUN.
oered by thousands-tneii praises on the tongues u
an. Citizens of Musosslne and elsewhere, nave
YOU ever used them2 Pun up in English, Spanish
y4erman and French directions Larg. tamii9
ooxes. % cts! Five boxes for 81. sold every
where.
see advert sement on 3Iu fage.
Il. II. PALMER, Travelling Agent for tho Uni
aA NJ ntes.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-13
Celebration Of tho Fourth ~ Colum.
lNlfY.


bus city.
At an early hour, the reveius was beat. the brass
band made their appearance and the Union Guards
rounds. At Q O'Clock, the Guards made their
appearance, parading Is guns, in full summer uni
form, under the command of Capt. VIM. s.
Robertson, Lieuts. John l.. Grub and Samuel Il.
Manifold, and remained under arms the entire day
About the same hour, the people began to assemble
from every direction, and at II O'clock the Chief
Marshal, DR. James NJ. Robertson, assisted by
Joseph Mickey, Col Bayley, Benjamin stoddard,
Dr. Turner, VIM. w. Limbocker and others pro-
was obtained in fine style, much to their credit.
They proceeded to grove near town, owned by
Dr. VIM. NJ. Clark and Col. W. W. Garner, where
the ceremonies of the day were performed as
follows:
Prayer-by Rev. Wilson Woodruff;
Declaration Of Independence read by DR.,
Belknap;
Oration-by Hon. Andy Gamble;
Address to the citi.ens-by Hon. d N. Sprague
Mr. Woodruff;
Address to the Military - by Hon. Joseph l..
Paschal, of the Guards. -.
The several addresses were delivered in good
style and did credit to all the parties engaged The
brass band in the interval of speaking, performed
several pieces of music, to the enjoyment of the
large audience. After the ceremonies, the Marshal,
with his aids. formed procession and proceeded to
dinner, where several tables. whose total length
numbered about eight hundred feet, well filled
with the best collection of good living. The num-
Der present, at low estimate, was twenty five
hundred people, being the largest assemblage ever
met in Louisa county. Good order prevailed. Only
one representative from Muscatne was present
Hon. Mr. Evans
The Guards acquitted themselves in true military
Style The Company have in part changed their
equippage, and now present an appearance equalto
any company in the State. They have, within a
few days, obtained an additional number to their
ranks, filling all the vacancies, and they will now
be able to FILL by the LIST of August, all their allot
meut of arms from the State. They contemplate a
visit to Iowa City during the time of the holding Of
the State Fair at that place, this Fall.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-13
Commercial
WEEKLY REVIEW.

MusoATINE, Thursday, July 12-P.x
Weather very warm and sultry during the
beginning Of the week, bu, cooler to-day.
Farmers are just now engaged in harvest
ing, and business in consequence is dull
We have few and unimportart changes to
note in our quotations. Wheat has slight
downward tendency, owing to the fair p o.
poets of the incoming crop. Corn has also
declined few cents during the week. We
noticed on the streets, to-day, several wagon
loads # Few sheaf oats.
Vegetables of all kinds are abundant, and
prices low. Green corn has made it:
appearance in market, and sells at 1O(9l5c
rdoz. New potatoes plenty at quotations
below.
We quote:
Wheat-Spring, 90c.
I" Winter, none in market.
Flour-Spring wheat $5@$5.50.
Corn meal, 40@50c p bushel.
Corn, in ear, 2s929c; sheled S1@32c.
Oats-30c.
DdTleY -DUuS Ill NldTktt.
Rye-none in market.
Potatoes, 3O@35c.
Apples dried $500.
Hay tim thy, $500; prairie, 81; Hun
garian, $3.50 per ton.
Eggs, 7(@sc.
Butter, 1O@l2c.
Smoked ham, sugar cured, lIal2ac.
Shoulders. 8a1Oc
Clear sides, lO@123c
Lard l23c.
Hides green, sic; dry flint, $1,000.
Lumber, Sl0a$30 per 1000 feet.
Brown sugar - 5000; crushed lilo;
clarified lO4o, refined, white, lie.
Molasses-plantation 4Oc, S H. 44952,
Becher's o. kegs $5,5O@S6,0O.
Cotfee--l4@l44c.
Nails ass. So 1904.
Rice 5ae.
Live Stock. cattle $2@$2,25.
hungarian grass seed, Csc.
Rags 2@22c.
New York, selling u per ct.
Philadelphia, Il
Bosten. II
Baltimore, Il
S ss' rss;s, currency !
st. Louis, bankable funds
St. Louis, specie Ii
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-13
MARK ETS.

ST. LOUIS, July 10.
Flow continues dull and inactive, superiae
$3.3oa$3, 32. Wheat was in very small receipts and
contia ues dull, club 81 .l0a$111. Corn is droop-
ing and in light supply, mixed white and yellow
5Oa52ac. Oats are in moderate demand at 38a40,.
Barley is in no demand. Rye zoe. Hay quiet,
saist Of goo3 1t 92c.
CHICAGO, July 10.
Transactions in -four yesterday were slim. Sales
At $4.s0a$5 so for choice spring extra. Wheat
eotinued quie. and steady Me- spring 81. 09a$l 10
No2 81 .eS. Corn was dull and heavy and declnst
1s1ic per bushel, No, in store 45a4So, No. 2 d,
A $40, rejected 42c. Oats were dull and ami 4
lower, No. l 26c in store. Barley steady, No
IS, on track. Wool steady, Native SIC.
Liue Stock.-Markes good for ali kind Of stock.
Cattle 81. 25a$s,75 per cvt. Hogs $5,25a$54o-
al cold. Sheep $2,75a$3,25 por head. Light d,
$2a$2 ,25 per bead.
[Per Telegraph
New York, July IL.
Flour dull and dropping, sales at $5.150S5 2f
super State $54o@$5.55 extra State, $5.l5@5 "a
super western, $5,4o@$5 SO common to extra
western. Rye -four steady, $3.50@$4 20. Whea
steady with moderate demand, 81 .27@$1 .29, Mil
waukee club, $l.25, Chicago SPRING $f.37. white,
red western. Rye quiet, sG@s2c. Barley dull apc
good and sound mixed, Csc very choice do. Dat,
dull, 81 @40s Western, 4o@41c State. Pork frmer
Whisky dali, 20@204c.