davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15


A PYRAMID OF SERPENTs. A traveller in
South America writes In the savannahs
Of Izacubo, in Guiana, I saw the most terri
be spectacle that can be seen; and although
il IS not ancou mcn to the inhabitants, no
traveller has eYeF mentioned it. We were
menSon horseback, two Of whom took the
lead, in order to sound the passage, while
pteferred TO skirt the forest. One OF the
blacks who stOrmed the vanguard returned at
full gallop and called to me, "Here, Sir,
come and see the serpents in a pile. He
pointed QUITO me something elevated in the
middle of the savannah, or swap, which
looked like a bundle of arms. One of my
company then said, This is surely one Of
the assembling OF serpents which heap
themselves on each other after a violent
tempest have heard of these hut never
have seen any; let US proceed cautiously and
not too near. We were within twenty PAGES
oft; the terror of our horses prevented our
near approach, to which none Of US we're in
clined. On a sudden the pyremidal mess be-
come agitated; terrible hissings issued from
il. Thousands of serpents rose spirally on
each other, shot forth out OF their circle
| their hideous heads, and presented their
enormous darts and fiery eyes to us. l own
was ore of the FIRST 10 draw back
but when / saw this formidable Dhalanx re-
naming at its po5t, and appearing 10 be more
! disposed to defend itself than to attack
~. | rode around in order TO view its order
Of battle. which faced the enemy on every
side. Ithen thought what could be the de-
sign ofthis Numerous assemblage, and | con-
cIude that this species Of serpents dreaded
some enemy, which might be the great ser
pent, OF cayman, and that they reunited
themselves after seeing this enemy, in order
to resist in a mass"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15

At great expense we have secured The
services of one Of the best reporters OF the
pub,ie oress. who will make head quarters
AZ Washington and report an that transp'res
az Washington and at the Scat OF Wor
&. soecial for the MORNING LEADER" I'VE
have had The adoption OF this plan under
consideration for a long ehic, eha' have
DELAYED only 20 secure he services Oh d
competent person-One pos sing tho i@e'''.
ties Tor obtaining the very latest news ans
having succeeded to our s1Niasioar W
mako the announcement shat by iais aF
rangemenL nov perfected, We shall b
eaablod to lay before our rreSacua ahth
news Of Importance in advance of all o'ae
competition.
The LrADrn is the only PAPER that receive
Especial dispatches N The wes'5 except tn
Cincinnati Commercial and Gazel;e, an
toe Chicago Tribune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
A Novel Attachment 70. IN Army--Fhe DEAF
Soldiers 10 be Embalmed.

.a.
A Novel TO. an Army--The Dead
Soldiers TO be Embalmed.
DR. Holmes, well known as a successful
embalming surgeon Of Brooklyn, yesterday
received his commission as surgeon in TIE
I1nisad States army, 10 embalm those who
may be killed in the battle or otherwise,
whose bodies it is desirable to preserve tor
transportation or other purposes. The Doc
tor. itwiH be remembered; em0almed Cook,
the partaer of john Brown in the HaTpers
Ferry instruction, with great success. He.
therefore. thinks he has some. knowlege Of
how Southern kiileibOdies should be treated.
He has also operated very successfully in
New Orleans aud other Southern cities. The
Doctor has received instructions to report
himself a. Washington %fOrlhwithj and will
depart thence early this week, where he
will establish his headquarters till ordered
elsewhere. Preparations have been made
for an extensive business.
The necessary apparatus has been madetor
embalming three bodies at a4ime, ami three
bogsbeads of embalming fluid have been
made. and will be carried to Washington by
the Doctor. This will embslm about nine
hundred bodies. The method ny which dead
bodies are preserved by this process IS 10
open an artery in the wrist snd inject 6
quantity of this fluid into the veins and ar
teries. We have seen bodies in q iperfecl
state of preservation which wee einbaluied
by this process eight years ago, and they are
perf.clly sound to-day, We hope the Doctor
will not have occasion to use the whole OF
his fluid upon the federal array lie expires,
ses The hope that if employed upon any one
OF celebrity, twill be no less a personag'
than jeff. Davis. He would take especia
pleasure in injecting q very large amount o
embalming fluid is,his veins and rendering
him as irigid as a marble statue.-gel0 HOrA
Sunday Mercury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
IN 81. LOUIs.

..-.I -s41 afaI ST. LOUIS, June IA.
Steamers Itau. AMI Swan, OF Missouri river ex-
petition passed Herman about eighty miles
above here about 4 O'Clock, aud steamer City Of
Louisiana aso Belonging to the expedition pas
sed Washington thirty miles this side ayout the
same time. r
Second Regiment under Col. BOerSiip went
out on the Pacific railroad this AFTERNOON, fully
provided with camp equipage and munitions Of
war II is cOnjeethred that this regiment will
embark ON the City of Louisiana at. Herman and
follow the expedition under Gen. Lyon under
guarantee Of protection from the Federal Gov
eminent HE Pacific Railroad Company are
taking energetic measures 10 immediately repsiT
the bridges I'M Inst road.
The Evening News learns that two regiments
| afIOwa volunteers eneamped ut Keokuk.
-Four hundred Illinois troops from Quincy had
been concentrated at Hannibal, Missouri, by or
der OF Gen. Lyon for the purpose Of holding
North Missouri and checking Gov Jackson.
movement in that region tits said portion of this
force would be sent. Lexington!andSt JOSEPH
News, also says there is a good reason TO be
! lisye that a considerable number of Confederate
troops are assembled in the Arkansas Indian
G untry and Northern Texas for an advance
fifO Kansas and Missouri toSeize the NewtoWI
I load mines, and then marelI 10 the assistance o.
Gov. Jackson the momebt he inyitesthsm,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
Henry Winter Davis
Isl Goes to Austria.
slIs0eeial Dispatches to Cleveland Lenderl

.slrS9ecial Dispatches 10 Cleveland Leader.l
wAsnrSadTOS, June Il, 1861.
. The evacuation Of Harpcr's Ferry and the
destruction of the bridges across the Potomac
river by the rebels is confirmed by advices
Teceeiryeddat the war Department The bridges
are 800 feet long and it will require some
considerable time to rebuild them.
IT is believed that General J6Hnsiouis on
the march to Winchester from Harper's Fer
~. where he wi, be- reiufOteed by BeAurc2
cards troops reported to have moved north
from Manassas Baedohlast nisht.nIsIi8
All the regiments now stationed in this
city aud on the Virgipia side received orders
to day to hoh themselves in readiness 10
n gch. at a moments warning.
Il is not known. whether this order has re-
ference to an aggressive or defensive move
mqnt. The city is full OF rumOrs of what
will be the movements of the troops, but Of
coarse. no one knows exeept Scott.
The Qualifications on the Virginia side, es-
peoiLyOu Arlington Heights are really for
midablc, They are already mounted with
sixty heavy gnn, some Of them eight and
.
ten inch eoIqP.biaas. The works are being
s.repglbebod daily. Large bodies of mel
, ary throwing up immense earthern walls il
every direction, ana making them, defended
as they viii be, by determined soldiers, al
most impregnabIe 10 Southern troops.
John 4. Dix wa, to-day appointed by tn,
, President Major General OF the u. S
Volunteer service. ". S. Rosencrans, o
: Ohio, S. A. HnrIbut of Illinois, and Capt
: Pore Of the Engineer corps were appOinte
c brigadier Generals. Henry W. Davis vii
be appointed Minister 10 Austria in place {
: Burlingame who goes as Minister to Ghipf
Willard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
NEW Y0RK MARKET-Iaps-1 IA.

~ 7 g N
FLOUR-Market has again declined Sc per Dbl
with a moderate business doing for export and only
n liniisd rome tn.as snqniEy. and low araaea -.
closing dull and dropping.
SALES gre l6.luD hbls t,h1a4,G tor surerhne Et3to
western; gf,7n@s,un for common 10 Medium extra
western; s ,1Nr3s4 Tor shipping tTunds fxfrE round
CANADA FLOUH-Marsetlows fr common
grades, with q moderate demanf. SALES are So bbs
RYE FLOUlt-Smaii sales ~ r5.lu0f,n.
COBN AlEAL-Markst dull and nomieallyih
WHISkN-Market a Shade Hrmeruth rather
more doing Saies are IA bbls a i6&ni6Ac.
WHEAp-Thste u rather more doing ana ihs
also . lille more inquiry foe Whits Western. butlh-i
ierlor ard nnsggnd wheat commune heayy; ga :
bush y est,rn club ~ SLO3RlI5 B,49 bush. k.acine
.prne % ssftd',la 3i,i6t bash uhs7nnd hilEan.
kle club ~ Sn,s11li,U h7,6Ul bush sound do al 81 2
a., 64i 70 ~ bush a. Der Iowa and Wisconsin at
I Ff.Tmi,I 6,5pU bush CaHaIn club ais De- Is 50Vlu
Tor yyry choices Is,sOObdR whit western az $50
~RYE-Marke. qufeatB76fgc. "
BARLEN-Market duli Il &s1Gc.
dORN-Iu Gfr rgIuest for home consumption
apd g moderate demand Tor export naIksl elssieg
dam1cet new mixsi hittern5 4aeriie for .ound DO
i6as.1s l9r Y .te'n {sliosI &c 5oc FOUND {e,ioE
K-SaIes are nGhhls At SB,50@l5,53 for
moss, 7IZ,,nfor rumps; Si0,T for pine.
BEEF-Mnke t dul, witi trihiug sales at $500
@4,B foe country prime, SlfOah,OO Tor COUNTRY
meAs, SIUioaio.M for Iepaoked ness Sloh0@lI5O
"TPfti5iE MESs BEBF-Market quiet and nom
TEEF nXlis-Market rnles quiet at sI2,Or9
UT MRATs-oniet. lTfiGng sales at 5954e
fursh0ui1ers, GG6is for hams
RACON-Quirt aad unchanged.
LARD -bisrket with tnning sales At $40 94c-
BUrTEW-Sruing nt oeSl5c for Ohioi s8BS iol
state. Iaai6c for Orange.
CiiEE-E-,iaTse SHADY at , ass. as in quality
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
FRnM WAsmINGTnN.

AsHINVION1 Juut IA
Special to the POst.-Col, Parker of boston,
and Col Nix of SehOharie. y. Y, have been ful-
~ authorized by tile War Department to raise r
regiment of mounted riilemen for the service of
the Government -
A detachment Of the 5th Pennsylvania Regi-
ment captured a wFalthy planter named William
Hattor, a rlember OF The Rebel cavalry. He
was taken 10 Alexandra
The National InteligeIcer states that the Gov
eminent will soon pay all the troops, including
unteers.
A clergyman who has just arrived here from
Manassas Junction, expressed the opinion that
I BaHuTegard intends making a demonstration
against The Federal lines in connection with Gen,
johnson, who commands at Harper's Ferry.
The ten new regiments for the regular army
wdi consist OF 900 men each. l
The news Of the evacuation of Harper's Ferry
by The Rebels creates considerable excitement
here The Government has received dispatches
announcing the fact. ll lu- ga H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15

A word fifty spoken is like an apple Of
gold in a picture Of silver. The London
Daily News of May 2lst makes this signif
icant remark, which shows what is the real
sentiment of England in relation 10 the
United States, and should calm any fears
Of the final decision Of the people Of Eng
land with regard TO our controversy awe
ask our friends in the free States of Amer
lea not to believe that because their strug-
gle is here and there misrepresented for
party purposes in England the English
people do not thoroughly understand the
nature of the contest in which they are en-
gagged"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
TKOM LOUIsYILLE,

~.4a7Ta.4 fH LOUISVILLE, June Il.
The Southern papers advise the farmers 10 save
Everything in the shape Of fodder, wheat, rye
oats and straw. They are very much in want of
salt. printing paper, lead and leather.
James Stevens OF this city j. making arrange
ments 10 bui'd gun boats for the Government
The Nashville PItriot States that a party, with
the boat Red Ifevenger on she Cumberland river
had applied for letters of marque.
The Custom House al Atlanta, Ga has been
abolished and one is to be established near the
northern boundary Of Tennessee.
The Memphis Avalanche of The 10th. advises
the free negroes to 90 10 work on the entreneh
ments at Randolph, and says they VIII be forced
lfthey do not volunteer and adds the remark
that those who volunteer will be discharged a,
soon as the fOrsIfcauons are flashed. but those
forced TO enter the service will be detained dur.
ing the war. lif
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
True

The QUESTION has hbensoaenasked though
on, the length and breadth Of this land
"Have we a Government p No part Of ihe
country has been more interested in getting
n satisfactory answer, than the loyal citizens
Of v@irpinia, particularly that portion consul
tuting the Northern and Western part OF the
State. Never for one moment have they ia!-
tered, aud never have thsE gaeed to love
that good old flag under which the Father OF
his Country fought so gallanuy and well
aud whose name is deag to every true Viz
cinian, and viii ever he held in remembrance
bg The American people. Hewasa Fiy0ian
who, when the artje,es Of confederation were
under discussion for adoption, dis>la'med the
right of secession 10y any State inyqEFi
words,-"tho powers under the Consuta-
ton are dertvedIr om tbo people ottbe United
States; and The Loyal citizens Of Nt-,ai'
claim the protection of the Federai Govern
ment from Inc rebels now in power, Under
that clause o tbe Constitution.
Hsisno Virgiuian whom sasls through
the traitor Le.cherf was 4ss HHqF
Speaking at BichzloEd, declaring te s,-'e r.
longer a Star in the galaxy Of STATED it L
not Virginia now that bids dedanoA pfSs
Government shat Washington founded, ana
is in arms against a nation ahtt has Eisde al
OF her thati is nobe ans good fgieors see.
her overthrow, and are determined to crust
out the lair name OF that glorious Old State
Treason holds sway. A dementel old tyran
row bears rule aud the soul Of that people
buried beneath a heap o rubbish, winch vii
smother its existence f not removed th
national government has cherished her a
among the oldest and dearest Of tn
s~isterhood, and she viii not now civ
hsr-up without a struggle Her loyal eit
zens, who number by far the majority wi
not corsent to this separation. A clou
hangs over her that has caused true heart
10 bleed. No wonder we hear froI
that devoted people the cry, "Have we
Government i Rebel tdeps hold the CAD
toI and the Eastern p~6rtion1of The Sa3e An
with an army Of t~beusands,are b-nton for'
ing submission to their traitoron= demand
They march to7tbe very doors Of true hear
ed Yirgiuians, and threagen s~pGjggatiop
death. Ia Clct they affect 20 ho!d over the
. areisn Of terror As they ADVANCE lcya
ty cries Haze re a GoyerWaeneGdh ~
But their days gre RqR4a5slo OIL iogs.
have hemmed them in, and the work
driving them back has commenced, al
before the contest shall cease Firghia's 50
will be free, aud her people haPPy and 81
people. Already the greater portion
Western Virginia is under the7proteetioh
the Stars ant Strips heE people are ~
ia council planning for tue maintenance
those principles dear to her, and all the 10y
states Of this Union, and we Begin to he
TIE faint cry coming up from the valleys a
echoing back th4ohgh the mountains
answer:
~ - - /, G--r-ru ae,tf 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
Annexation Of Dominica to spain.

Milwaukee Sentinel has q letter from Paris,
which gives the following items concerning
the Spanish occupation Of Dominica
You viii be interested to learning the lat
est intelligence relative 10 the Dominican an
~nexatiop. The Aiadsid oGicid Journal, Of
the 9th inst publishes several documents,
signed by lie principal inhabitants Of ST.
Domingo, Cebiscos and many other towns
in the Dominican republic, declaring thai
they except the annexation 10 Spain Tie
Epoea, Of Madrid, states that tle GoyeFp-
ment Of Washington has made no protest
against tie act, and Thinks none Wifig made.
Another Madrid J0rusL, the CorresPouie1-
icia, gives be following, as the proposition
made 70 the Queen OF Slain, by tie Damiui-
can GoYernueHt
"lndivi1usl liberty shall be mantaiael
aud slavery shall never De rs-~estGJlsbftf'
the dominican territory Ihe DomufaI
Republic shall BE- considered as q Spdlsl
provinces, and as such snail enjoy the sam,
rights. One OF the hFst maausers 10 b,
adopted by her Najesty's Government shal
be the redemption of the psper money nov
in circulation ia tne Republic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
IremE.

The heaviest item for the maintenance
of the Secession army-its running ex-
penses.
The public debt of Canada amounts to
nearly 500. O00,0O9.I ttkitS
Flour is per barrel in Texas. A fam
inc is expected.
Maj. Gen. Mcclellan was on Monday last
elected President Of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railroad. -
The population Of Nova Scotia is aseer-
tanned to be about 330, 900. In 1851 it Was
k27B, 1l7-shoRing an increase Of nearly
$4,000. o5
Eighty thousand people visited the re-
mains Of Judge Douglas during the two
days they were lying in state at Byron
nan. asso - S'Ali'-s-
Ellsworth's avengef, Frank Brownell
was promoted to a S~ergeanoy Of his regi'
ment on his arrival at the camp, near Al
e~xandria.
There are forty four steamboats, laid up
at, Cincinnati, with no prospect Of doing
business for some time. .
The Spanish Treasury is said to be over
flowing with money. The slave trade at
Cuba has probably paid we'll the last few
years.
A squad of sixteen soldiers, tired Of
waiting to be called into service, have
started on foot for Washington, to tender
their services personally 10 the President
for wiping out the Confederate States o.
Americs. -Goes d
The report is current that Gov. Randall
Of Wisconsin, in imitation of the gallan.
example set by Gov. Sprague, designs 60
Hing 10 the wars himself OF the head Of thu
Wisconsin troops.
A lady in Rochester sent 3 dress TO
dyer, with instructions to dye it in som.
color that would not run. The patriot,
DYER returned the dress covered all owe.
with the colors Of the American Union.
J.. L. Motley, one of the most celebrate.
historians of the age, has written \ spien
did letter to the London Times, upholdin.
the Government of the United States i
the present crisis.
There is every probability of a revolt
luton in Greece. The army is disatfecte
toward King Ohio, his abdication is openl
talked Of, and even his successor nance
the GRANDSON Of Besuharnais, Duke Nicht
las ~Leutenberg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
Movements of the Rebels in
Virginia.
/. Last Nights Report
NIIaSnHRL.

ST. AUBERTs, Mo, 10 miles east of Jeler-
u son City June las =. NJ. r
A special agent sent down from Jefferson City
with The mai has just sleached here having left
this Z. 81, lie says The Governor and all the
State officers left there yesterday end that the
last of the soldiers left to-day at 3 l.. NJ. taking
with them all the locomotive uuTers.a and
there we're five there and cars, and burning the
bridge at Grey Greek, three miles west OF JEFF
iersOn and also the one above there alter lhey
/, had passed over them. "n
1t Is supposed he Governor has ordered his
forces 10 concentrate either ut Urowuville or
Arrow Rock-pr0ba0ly the latter. It's thought
that Gen. Lyon will push on after MIN, and
! should lac meet with no detention, he will not be
more than twenty four hours behind the Gov
ernor
the MORGAN bridge. four miles this side of JEFF
fersoni is unframed, but the Usage bridge, nine
miles this size, Is burned,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
FROM CHICAGO.
~ on1cAeo. june Il.

CHICAGO. June H.
The troops at Cairo were. reviewed yesterday
afternoon by Gen, MeCIeIlen, who expressed his
admiratanfo OF thtnfin the highesttefTns.
D The Memphis Appeal OF yesterday morning
gives an eX,rlyagant aceQunt Of the capture of
Il Secession nag aC COlUmbus on Wednesday,
Saysitrequired SEQ Federal troops and twelve
pieces o. ARTILLERY. i1eH..r
The rriaUne's Cairo correspondent says rela-
bic Information has reached Gen PrentisS that
another Secession company Is being formed in
williamson Comfy in this State. The parties
engaged in il are known. He has also infOrma
tiOn That Island No SIX, within kenucky SOW
efeignty, has been taken possession Of by len
nessee Rebel troops. o. .-
| Col Pitcher, OF the Regular Army, arrived in
this ty last night for the purpose of mastering
into service the volunteer Regiments now here,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15

LESSONS IN GUSNIYG.-The artillery in
s,ructors Of the regular army at Fortress
Neffoe have succeeded in making first class
ganners out Of FIVE hundred men belonging
"a me different regiments located az The
Point! Tue authorities have signiled Their
desire tina. the lessons in artillery should BE-
giyen as often and as s!abOrAteiy AS possible
be appar Mt disposition oil General Scott
beiuc. 10 substitute that arm instead OF cav
airy. Tor 'breaking onier' There are five
companies Of regular artillery now at the
Fort-N. Y. Fleming Post
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
FRn1I ams.nrRI

HARMoN, No, June Il.
A German from Jefferson City-says The steamer
White Cloud was loading at that place yesterday
with cannon and military stores. 1t was said
that Governor Jackson and all the State officers
were 10 embark on her for Arrow Port, a strong
point about Gu miles above on the Missouri river
Captain KeHy's Guard-Of $50 sen were the only
soldiers in Jefferson City up to one o'clock yester
day There are no troops at the Usage Bridge
Of Dldd1s I.lnnl- -. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
"Yes, we haTa 8eaTgFn@sfaf


During the pulidcadoa eNcitement of
1882, Gen. Jackson, said tit would TeyiEe
again underline forH-ofthe slavery agi@tioby2
How truly has this saying been fulfilled
The crisis IN winch We are now placed IS
only tho development Of what would t1sn
have t~ransplreh, md not the "old chief %
crushed it out. The actions OF the traitors
Of to-day but reflect, more-vtvidiy perhaps,
what woaid thea have overwhelmed the
land, an5laid low the Institution fonndsdlq
Righteousness by the fathers5 but for prompt
actions. The cause of the rebellion then,
was only s~uothered nov it must and viii
be wiped out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15

CoMPLIMEsF To Mr.. ADANs-The London
correspondent of the Chicago Journal writes
tn It the Queen pad Hon. Charles FranciH
Adams the compliment of coming to town
and giving HIM audience at buckingham
Palace, he being the first envoy Her Majesty
has received since the death Of her mother
the Duchess of Kent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
FROM NEW YORK.

NEw YORK, June Is
The steamship Supply arrived this morning
from Key West, bringing dates 60 the ID instnut.
Very little excitement existed at Ire time of her
departure. Apparently \ warm feeling for the
Government prevailed TIE Crusader, Wyan
dotte and Water Witch were in pott-the two
latter TO leave for Fort Pickens all were we'll.
The United States steamer Quaker City from Old
Point Comfort and Hampton Roads had also ar
rivad ..# .U- .H.. 7.A a...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-15
nUFFALO Jnao "A.

Ihh AALfHANE"s4
FLOUR-Market s eaiy with a moderate home
demand
WURzT-Markat O shade easier With a fair de-
maud sales are i3.ssl bush Nj. , ChicaR1 sprins ~
7tFGT>c. s,t0abu-h No. h~lWcukez club As suc'
che o Bay club az sc; 1900 bush prime Kenosha
COItN Market closet dull. Sales 2l,o0j bush at
3tIN e1c.
Other grain7 nominal
Anal FlIEIGuTS-Stendy. zoe on hour loc
ON corn sudIlc on wheat 10 NeW York.
LAKE IEiPORTS-Fl mr. 5JrI hhls; wheat
IL ~ brsh. corn g $50 bush; cats 4TeoB bush.
CAN Al EXPORTS-rl1n r 81 bills; wheat
IS56a bush; corh 300 bush; oats l2,to0 bnshi rye
C.tGU bush. I.H.aH r .-" .