davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-24


BY The Use q ihe.e Pills the perio<ie at,set. A..
Nervous or SCI Heacas1s nsy be prevented. ans
AIKEN Al the commencement u az ATTACK ln1,nsciss.
ellef from sickness vii l. obtained
They seldom fsn ia removing lie yaLss.l ara
Headache 70 which females are 80 much snh's4
! They act generally mon The bo~ei--r.raesir.
Cofsoescss.
For Aiie'."s nsa. Saiezf>. ns.is.ia Female.
and all persons - slezsar 1al.fs they are vaiusi.
A. laxative, 10 improving he ogJsfits. Aixns a..
and rs9cr 10 Tie digestive organs and re-t.stne q.
natural electricity and strength q TIE whole ss-t~s
The CEPIIAI4C Pills The result 81 long m. 49,
LEGATION aud carefully conducted experiments, La,sas
been in Use many years. during which time iA.s
have prevented and relieved arnount e r.-ia
and suffering from headache. ~he,he- osgnsi!nr "a
tse .eroos sg,,,-. frcu, derangca tat, q; ~
stomach.
Thry are entirely vegetable IN her composition
and raay b, taken a. al times with perfect ssf.'y
without making any change n aief and "a aS.eaes
81 any ds>aorsesl3e ta.fs y,sIer. essp o. f,a.s
isfes f1eD q ciAdre..
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs
Tie genuine have signature. .fnsary 6 spa.if'-.
on esch box.
--soidby Draggi.ts .na .u osh.r dealer. 10 u..'i-
cines
Ahos al q, -srt - n.aii o. ioceipi oga-
PRICE - CENTS
Al aflsr. should b. attrs..a 10
HENRY 4 SpAULDINC
ec.lu STREET. Ssvl.st
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-24

- We wous1 cal he p@E.-ea-ar .-tsEi-e2 q sN-
., RAIDER % iAs advertisement q mel Al
s..sss..ez-ax csrl.-l @aa yose-r.s %. l-z-lnen'-
ny arc too VAL snO~n N tbs Community = r.
-uise r-eorzae11silsns- Bat L4sEs sss s-1l - GU
,e..er- ~ho ass srssrins from s:sEaHseneui q; -Ae
<xss..vs orxas-s. ~1lAo2t I>e ssaale.1 aae@ u y
s,.l Sz.s~, sisiss ne . ry1npsszas $50 a. a'sss
e.-,. rar1s-s lapie4~-at fees-as, indss-s 49, 49,
a sssrxy. z.s4lng szistesee eaFcen- 40 al %
nav Ia .csd. 20 t1s Cordial. Il Nil siss innss-
e...s ,e.s-f To a. ~ho lasy BE- as.cted with ss-se
81 p..as q .sy lid. 10 TIE i-raesi sle Tie al
.,-t,;,s..-.t a another column. -ssei.s-l~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-24


SAW TIM PIECES
'eoNoAli DISPATCH
go A SrrrrH - Tpu Ss,ss NIss r. -
A aociieufs VII bapper. even il wei r.gnfat.
tAnies, ~ r. sery desirable a. have san,e rl,.s,sl
con'.,iei ~ay ~ repairing furniture. Toy. * -
cry. a..
SrAULDiN@'s FfxPAREDGL-F
Meets ~ .ush emergencies, snt 10 ht,.h.li 49,
ford - p w'hoai e. iii- sisay. ready Ar % Y
he Sticking l-arf.
"tskltiiN fyERY HOUSE,"
:. IA brush Accompanies each botti.
ffirs - rslf-
Ahtffes.
fffNRl q srArInGN6.
~ sHCfDAk -. Nes Yot
CAUTION
~. g.. risin unpftsfpss-i persons are ass.upfis.
Pei.n 81 p. is posting pshlic, inltatlons ofn
lhtl Ahtp1Llt, Iwold caution f@fa1ns u exato
me er''fe pnfehasing, and see that tEc faii nsne
ss-sfAuLpiS0's rlgEPARED of.UF -
4 On NE outside sFsppss al c,hers arr sunaiD
49,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-24

'rsKINlINEYInYnonsr J.

Meets ~ ,ush sm-rr~naes, and 10 honsholl 60 a
ford - p without g. iti- si~ag. ready AL ~ '
he sticking i-arf.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-24

sfAULDINc's PREPARED GLUE
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-24

ss- 4 .ineie h.ane - sPAriBrNG.. rf,,f.sk,.fs
6itf siA ave ten umes u- co-f.>s
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-24
HON DOES PERUVIAN siR'r

LlkA % Nh EE7z-7E'E7'
DISSIM l. Ar :
wl..esss ,As r-ln1 = taxet more than .As bodJ.
he perx.y Is Dyspepsia. tie ucst sOnyea.e1i name
fsr isssoa q complaints. b s.nzias vii Impaired
asos<lon. sad generally endias IN CONSUMPTION,
I'D a. originating n detsTiofsiion % he tlooS
lPron the -ev- Dr. CRLESLEiF.l
CsSeiSSAu. 0clobeF Il. lese.
have derived nscsa per-oual benefit from The
Perc.<xu SyTup. tat 90 not hesit ate 20 -ecora-
eud IL r.e 70 all that large class ot cssss, where
To, 4 the ecscient remedy. Ioelerzy1nen espes1
..ly a.t rcrsons whore occupstons TAX be svly the
u<r-tous sn~rres. OF TO sufferers from the dsoita-
uux elects a sumner heats. believe this 10 be al
ln~elnssle remedial agent
p. II. GkEESIyaF,
Rector q 81. Parl's Church
A tsf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-24

srAuLDINc's PREPARED arr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18
"Quocumque me Fortuna ferat, ibo hospes"

ing; week since they gave it up in utter
disgust.
The three servants figured conspicuous
ly in all their griefs.
The coffee was always execrable, the
steak shame, the cruet stand and spoons
not fit to be seen, and the whole house in
confusion and covered with dirt.
The husband bore it as long as pride
and patience could endure, and then sac
rifcing every thing at auction, returned
TO boarding resolved never to suffer the
miseries of housekeeping again.
l was never more indignant than when
| heard of it. If that beautiful bride had
learned one less language, and devoted
the year to learning the mysteries Of
housekeeping, she could have made my
friends house real paradise. Ignorant
of every thing, she could but weep and
despalv
Suppose her husbands management Of
his business had been like her manage.
mcnt of that which belonged to her, what
would become of them -..- .. -
don't think the match a fair one
On one side it was a cheat. A youny la
dy of the same merely ornamental class il
discussing the case, exclaimed, /" she die
not agree in the marriage contract to play
the part of house hold drudge"
l replied, Did the husband agree tt
play the part of a factory drudge" Blu
does not the relation imply mutual obi
cations which this wife has utterly faileC
to meet ?-Leaois' Nea0 Gymnastics.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18
THE FREMONT AFFAIRS AGAIN.

The correspondence in relation to the
unfortunate interference of the Cabinet,
at Washington, or at least portion of it,
with Gen. Fremont, impugning his course,
and questioning his capacity for the re-
quircments of the important post, of which
he has been placed in charge, has just
found it's way into the papers, though
without the consent or knowledge of the
General. The correspondence consists Of
Mrs. Fremont's letter, written during a
visit to Washington addressed to the Pres
ident, and asking him to furnish her with
copy of the letter from Col. Blair, to
his brother, the Post Master General,
which was at the bottom of the whole af-
fair,-the Presidents reply, and disavow-
al of any loss Of confidence in General
Fremont, in consequence Of that letter,
or aught else that had occurred, and f.
nally the misunderstanding letter itself Of
Col. Blair, which the spirited wife of the
gallant parsonage sought to be implica-
ted, had SO promptly demanded.
The whole amounts to little or nothing,
the charge of Col Blair going only to ex-
press his misgivings of Fremont's capac-
ity for such command, and that resting
only on the matter of opinion. But the
letter, viewed in connection with the fail
ure Of reinforcements reaching Lyon, and
afterward Mulligan, seems, without any
knowledge Of who was to blame for such
failures, to have created all the talk and
sensation articles that have appeared on
the subject But the more the matter il
inquired into the more conclusive it ap
pears that Fremont has done all that he
could, and that his reputation will suffer
quite as little in the affair, as that Of some
Of those who have on 50 slight a founda
ton Joined in the hue and cry agains
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18
fsa A friend writing from St. Louis

ca A friend writing from st. Louis,
Mo-, on the lst inst, says:
We are now in the midst of g bot Sc
cession city," and may be attacked any
day. Our picket guards, and in fact all,
have to keep eyes open and be ready,
We expect soon to be ordered to JEFF
ferson City, and very likely shall be in
the field to meet the enemy face to face.
All right" we will do the best we can /;
| only wish that we were better drilled,
that we might do better service for our
country.
The secessionists claim st. Louis as
theirs. Gen. Price says that he will win
ter in the City or in Hell the latter may
be true, but in regard to his wintcring
here, think very doubtful; at least he
will have some fighting to do before he
can drive the boys from their comfortable
quarters,
Our picket guard extends around two
counties, and some are shot off now and
then. There are several Companies Of
the Irish Brigade (Col Mulligan's Army
on parole, having taken the oath not to fight
against the South; yet a good proportion
of them are changing their names and
enlisting again, and say they will give
them "jesse" before they will surrender
again. Good for them.
Our rations are not as good as we rec'e
at Camp Union. 1t seems rather hard t
take chunk of pork and hard cracket
for dinner and yet we are hearty ant
quite conteuted. @ H
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18
s. HOWARD, Dr., Publisher.

they not called upon to declare the whole
" council of God?" And if they fail to
do this, they fail to meet a just demand of
their avocations.
The most effectual treatment, as We all
know, for diseased body, is first, to re-
move if possible the cause of the disease
The same principal may apply to our ma
tion. We as q nation are afflicted with a
malignant disease. Our civil and relig-
ious institutions are jeopardized. In short,
our government is threatened with ulti-
mate subversion. Now, cause and effect
are inseparable hence there is cause for
our national trouble, which must be re-
moved ere peace or harmony can again be
restored to our land, with any degree Of
permanency. And as cause is beyond a
question, the existence of Slavery. Is it
not then the duty Of every true patriot
whether minister or layman, saint or sin.
ner, to use every honorable means in theil
power to remove the cause of our national
disease? And especially let those who
believe in the efficacy of prayer, be found
earnest in pleading both publicly and pri
vately, with God, for the restoration O
peace to our land. 10. T.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18
no YOU THINK IT FAIR.

/ know young man noble fellow,
who prosecutes successful manufacturing
business. Although possessed Of an
abundant competence, he devotes himself
with untiring assiduity to the interests Of
his factory, ten hours every day. His
eyes and hands are everywhere. sea
Half year ago he married a beautiful,
accomplished girl, who is said to speak
four of the languages of southern Europe,
(where she has resided several years,) with
the auency of natives, while she touches
the keys with infinite grace and skill,
Four months ago they began housekeep-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18
LETTERS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
HEADQUARTERS Col. BERDAN's REG,
CAMP BURNSIDE, Co. T, Washington,
ID. c.. Oct. Sth. 1861.

HEADQUARTERS Col. BERDAN's REG, J
CAMP BURNSIDE, Co. f, Washington,
ID. c., Oct 9th, 1861.
DIED, in this regiment, of Co. F. from
Vermont on the sixth inst, Mr.. Edward
Fits, of West Wardsboro, aged % years.
Mr.. Fits, was taken sick soon after we
arrived in camp with inflammation of the
bowels. He was kept in the camp hos
pital until last Saturday the fifth inst.
when he was sent by DR.. Marshal to the
city hospital where he could have better
care, and on Monday the 7th, we learned
that he was dead and buried. Our COM
pany are the first to mourn the loss of
one of her noble sons. Mr.. Fits, was
when we left Vermont as tough and heal
thy looking young man as we had in the
company but death that fell destroyer is
in our land, and we know not where he
may strike'next, although | suppose all
things are for the best at least we must
trust in providence and hope for the rest
Fl T. J. HoLBRooK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18

him. The report that he was to be re-
moved or superseded is now said to have
been whole-cloth fabrication Of the
New York Herald.
The only comment we wish to make on
the occasion is, that if the Government
wishes to succeed in this war, it had bet
ter not lightly interfere with the COM
mands of such men as Gen. Fremont
Freeman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18
COLONEL BLAIR's CHARGES AGAINST
FREMONT.

The charges and specifications of Col.
Blair against Gen. Fremont arc published
There are five seperate charges, with vari-
Gus specifications under each They are
neglect of duty. and unolfcer. r.like conduct
in falling to go to st. Louis for twenty
days after he was ordered rhere in neg
lecting to reinforce Gen. Lyon and Col.
Mulligan; in keeping Gen. Hurlburt in
command when he knew him to be a COM
mon drunkard; in refusing to see mess
engcrs from Col. Mulligan and others de-
string to communicate important informa-
tion disobedience of orders, in staying in
New York after being ordered to St.
Louis; in refusing to modify his procla-
nation at the request of the President ;
conduct unbecoming an officer and gen
tleman, in several respects; gross extrav-
agance and mismanagement, in several
instances despotic and tyranical conduct,
in suppressing the st. Louis Neacs for
criticising his management. ra
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18
THE SUNNY SIDE THE WAY.
BY JOHN SWAIN.

BY JOHN SWAIN.
Coldly comes the March wind
Coldly from the north
Yet the cottage little ones
Gaily ventures forth ;
Free from cloud the armament,
Free from sorrow they,
The playful children choosing
The sunny side. the way.
Sadly sighs the north wind
Naked boughs among,
Like a tale of mournfulness
Told in mournful song
But the merry little ones,
Happy things are they,
Singing like the lark, on
The sunny side the way.
There the silvery snowdrop-
Daffodils like gold
Primroses and crocuses
Cheerfully unfold
Poor those cottage little ones
Poor no-rich are they
With their shining treasures on
The sunny side the way.
Cold oft the winds blow
On the way of life,
Spreading in the wilderness,
Care, and pain and strife j;
Vat thn haart NOV ghn1fnr huyn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24

Of the House, who LEFT the Camp at seven
last night, that there was no movement
yesterday on our side, though the enemy
seemed to bo extending their front. Gen.
Mcdowell Blll not probably move before
Tuesday or Wednesday, unless forced 10 by
the movements Of The enemy. He wants 10
bring forward HE heavy seige guns, and
examine fully the ground aud position Of
the enemy's works before he moves. Beau
regard is undoubtedly determined TO make
3 desperate stand at Manassas. His troops
are the best appointed and best regiments
ia the South, with good supply Of aitil-
lsry, though not Of heavy calibre. He has
from fifty TO eighty thousand men, and you
may rest assured that this is to be the great
battle Of the campaign unless Mcdowell is
able to flank him as he is now trying TO do.
By the description Of the position Of our
army sent you, you will see that the centre
is now within three or four miles Of Ma
nassas, embracing 10000 men, while the
LEFT with $4,000 is twelve miles east or
northeast. The right, with Il, 900 men, are
moving 10 the north west 70 cut off com.
munioRtion with the Gap. If Mcdowell is
forced to fght before his plan is fully ma
tured, the right and left, having light guns,
can come to his assistance. There is & re-
port here which is believed, that Johnston
has out-maneuverCd Patterson, and is form
ing junction with Beauregard at Manas-
sas Junction. Il is also believed that part
OF Johnston's force has arrived. This
speaks we'll for PattersOn's stragetic quail
ties; octogenarians are, undoubtedly, men
Of great experience, though some would
question whether younger men, like Fre-
mont or Mcclellan, would be caught in the
like manner. Government has opened
the railroad 10 Fairfax Station, and are
Transporting supplies to that point
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
FOREIGN ARRIYAI,

NAHAhAh OlNAl Vulg ~
The North American from Liverpool the
lIth, via Londonderry, passed here at A.
M. She has 80, O,OO0e in specie. The latest
via Londonderry has not come to hand.
LONDON MARKET.-ConsOls closed at 800
@S9 7-S for money, and 80 7-8@90 IA for
August account.
Breadstuffs steady.
Sugar firm. Tea quiet but steady.
Rice steady.
TallOW 6Os Cd.
American Securities Of III. Cen
trail shares at 3SR9Ss discount. Erie
shares q l-2621 "a.
LlvERsOoL, July Il.-Sales Of cotton for
three days, including to-day, $4,000 bales,
of which speeulstOrs and exporters took
$4,000. Market closed fully at previous
prices. Advces from Manchester are IA
vOrable.
The market had an upward tendency, and
all kinds of goods are slightly higher
checking business
Liverpool breadstuffs make weather fa-
vorable for crops.
Richardson, Spence s Wakefield and
Nash report flour quiet at 25@28s for
American.
Wheat quiet but steady; red los 6d@1ls
Cd: white S1s@32s.
Liverpool Provision Market Beef firm
and active for fine.
Pork steady. Bacon doll at 40s(G@41s.
Lard steady at 49s(650s.
Liverpool Produce Market: Sugar firm (;
coffee quiet 4-A Aitet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
Only Is Members Of the
Ohio LIST Missing.
PREPARATIONS FOR AN
OTHER ADVANCE.
This Afternoons Report.
FROnI WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 70.
The NOR ring is occupied in putting affairs
in order on the Virginia side, within the
original Federal lines.
From the Indications around the commisa-
riat and ordnance carriages matters are in
lively pI Io5ress.. G 4
Boats are again running 10 Alexandria
The Fire Zouaves win rendezvous at the
headquarters of the 18th Regiment to-day,
when some accurate knowledge of their lose
will be ascertained. ..--
The last seen of the gallant Col. Wilcox,
of the lst Michigan regiment, he was lying
wounded on the battle field. He is either
dead or a prisoner.
In the lst Michigan regiment the follows
ing are known to be killed:-Oapt. Wilhing-
ton, Co. D; Capt ButterWOrth, Co. @; Lieut..
Gary, Co. G; Lieut.. Monck, Co. E; Orderly
Sergeant Lewis Hartleyer, Co. II; Orderly
Sergeant Hsrtleyer, Co. A; privates Richard
Jones, Co. A, James Kelly, Co. F, and both
the color bearers. rtf
PriVatss Kunningham Of Company A,
and john Stafford of Company G, are
among the wounded, Major DidWell took
the place of Col. Wilcox, and managed to
bring the regiment out Of the field in the
best possible order.
A Zousve drummer taken By rebels, but
escaped, reports the secessionists have an
immense number Of prisoners in their
hands. It is supposed they we're prinoi-
pally picked up on the way.
Fifteen members only of the lst Ohio
Regiment are missing; the officers are all
safe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
JOL. WILCOX TAKEN PRISONER.
Col. COrcOran Reported Killed
IPT. TILLINeHAsT, U. S. A., KILLED.
HON. A. B. ELY, M. C., AIIssING.
Our Loss Reported from
300 to 500.
This Mornings Report.
PARTICULARsOF OF THE RE-
TREAT.


FURTHER PARTICULARsO OF THE RE-
TREAT.
WASHINGTON, July %.
Among the wounded now in the Wash
ington Infrmsry are Sergeant Maeklin, Of
the lst Minnesota, John Morrison, ID Ohio,
A. W. Spass, I'd Wisconsin, s. Warner, I'd
Lieutenant lst Michigan, Il. N. Cook, 1st
Ohio, James Chapman, ID Ohio.
Col Sloeum Of the New York 9th was
wounded, but not killed.
The agent Of the Associated Press fur
nishes the following:
The retreat Of our troops to Centreville
was successfully accomplished by eight o.
clock last evening, the regiments regaining
the positions vacated in the morning.
Those that succeeded in reaching Center
vile had four hours to stop the reserve
force under Col, Miles being posted beyond
CenterVille.
At one o'clock in the morning the re-
treat from that point commeneed, and was
maintained in good order TO Arlington
Heights and Alexandria
The army in its retreat left behind q
large amount of provisions and ammuni-
tioni about 40 army wagons fell into pos
session Of the rebels.
As fast as our troops retreated, their
positions we're occupied by the rebels, till
after Fairfax Court House was passed, after
which the pursuit was not confused.
In many instances the tesmsters IN
hitched the horses and abandoned the
wagons, when there was not the slightest
necessity. ftir El -A r.l.i-t tftE|
The rebel cavalry was the terror of the
volunteers, who we're compelled to keep
to the woods to avoid being chased by them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
that Buaaio GniIlotlne.

The press Of the Western States have .
right to demand damages Of the Associated
Press, which has placed at Buffalo an agent
to supervise and cut dORn all dispatches
passing to the Westward This Ogerseer
sends US the most meagre skeleton Of the
most interesting reports. The Buffalo
papers Of yesterday contain very full pAr-
sieulars Of the battle Of Sunday, Of which
We had so little. We Indignantly protest
against such Wholesale slashing as this BY
the Buffalo executioner, ana trust it may
be stopped. We give elsewhere details
which were furnished the Buffalo papers,
and cut eft at that point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY "A, 1861.
COMMERCIAL.
NEW 10aN llAnRkF-JaIy as.

.
FLOUR-Rsceipts lG,l67 bbls. Market dull and
sslss 6.O06 6bls n s4.Oo@sl(5 for ssperhne state
s4,206s4 80 Tor extra stHte; tseOa4O0 or snperflne
western; "a l560445 for common 20 plndlum extra
sestern s4sS4,S ~ for shipping hrahes extra round
CANADIAN FI.OUR--SIarkei quiet. Sales 800
bbs 20 IPt3 g for superhnei t5l5es7OO for COM
I'VE 7RI.OUII- Market steady ct g, ,506as 90.
-WuEAT-Heceipts rs, ,s62 bush. Market heavy
aud prices sghnly favor the myers with fair bust
for export Sales 70 01 bush at &c for Chicago
Aprng g5eggsc for Milwaukee club; 81 90 for Green
Bay; 81 IS for winter red western; 81 35gl,5O for
RYE Market steady At 5000 for western; S5e
for North River.
BARLEY-Market dull at s2@5sc.
CORN-Keceipt 70,9s4 bush. Market shade
lower. Sales 5O,G0i bush at 404l47c Tor now mixed
Westsrni later prices, very choice at 4s'sc for new
OATs-steady at 26@sic for wostorn Canada and
PORK,--Markst dull. Sales triaing at sl5s7
for mess; 5000 for prime.
BEEE-Market unchanged.
CUT MRATs-Markct dull
L6RD-Market dul and sales at e61oo
BUHTEl- Is moderate request ut 69l2o for
CTiERsR-Market Etsady at ae7o as in aual-
WHIsKY-Market quiet at lSc.
q BUFFALO -AIARKET-JuIy 23.
lBY TELEaRAPH.l
RLOUR-Markel steady
00 bush am er Iowa at s7ei l6,uoO bush Greeu Bay
COaNGMarket shade easier and good demand.
sales y, l,oO onsh a. si'2o; 5000 bush at 32c
-WHIsK YEHiarket STEADY at axe.
CANAL FIR lkitiIiTs-sieady; l0&o on corn,
LAKE IMPORTS bbls -four; $1,000 bu
CANAL EXfOST5-4oOO bbls -four; IS. ON bu
wheat; 55OOo bush corn; l2,ooO bush oats; 1900 bp