davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
Lord John Russell upon the Mexican Ques-
tiOns
Earl Russell has sent the following circular
as reply to a communication from the
Rothschilds and other financiers:
, and other inanciers:
FOREIGN OFFICE, Oct.

-NSsAA1N-@A-N-S
FoREIGN OFFICE, Oct. 3, 1861.
GENTLEMEN: have received and consider
ed with the greatest attention the memorial
you have addressed to me.
You have described truly the evils which
affiict Mexico the robbery and the blood
shed, the impunity of crime, and the absence
of any controlling authority in what is called
the government.
Her Majesty's government have & right by
treaty, and by all the laws which govern in
ternationsl relations, to require security for
the persons and property of British subjects,
and the performance Of specific engagements
on the part of Mexico.
Her Majesty's government will exercise
this right.
But her Majesty government cannot think
it wise to interfere in the internal government
of Mexico. You seem to think that a pro-
tecting force thrown into Mexico for the sim
pie purpose of maintaining public tranquility
would succeed in attaining that object, and
that even q small force might suffice for the
purpose. am sorry to say that think g
very large force would be insufficient to re-
store public tranquility.
This is a task which the Mexiesns must
accomplish for themselves. There are very
few cases in which foreign interference can be
beneficial, and In those few cases there must
be large and numerous party in the country
prepared to avail itself of foreign aid.
am concerned to say that see no proof
of the existence of such a party in Mexico.
Her Majesty government, therefore, must
confne their action to the clear and legitimate
purpose of demanding from the De fGeto gov
ernment of Mexico, however constituted, re-
spect Tor the persons and property of British
subjects, and the fulfllment of recorded obli-
cations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
Importnnt frcn, CnIro
ANA
Especial Dispatch to Cincinnati GazetteI

CL1Ro, Oct. %.
An expedition, consisting CT three compa-
MES of the Second Illinois cavalry, and one
company OF infantry of the Twenty-Bevsnth
regiment, under command OF Major J. J..
Need, embarked on the steamer Memphis
this morning, and landed opposite Caledonia
on the Kentucky shore, and proceeded miles
south, to the plantation Of Col. Turner, of
tbs rebel army, expecting to meet with a
force or Secesh, reported to be CHARTERED on
Turner's plantation; but on arriving at the
place no enemy was found.
A search was made OF the premises which
resulted in the discovery Of numerous letters,
confirming the treason of Col. Turner, and
duplicating other parties, among whom is
Gov. MagOfia. No arms were found, but in
the face of the evidence presented, it was
deemed proper to arrest the overseer, and take
the mules and horses, forty in number, which
was done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

A STRoSG STATENEET.-We have seen
some loud puts Of our Lake Superior mine
raj wealth, but we submit that the Marquette
Journal is IN advance of all its contempora-
ries. II says that If all the iron of that ne
gion was dug from the earth, it ''might almost
entetain the apprehension, that the earth 0ouLd
ose 't' balance end stgggsr, from its orbit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
u o R 5 A L b,


A FARM OF "a ACRES.
WITH Two STORY BRIOK DWELLING,
In the Italian style Of architecture, with barn,
well, cistern and ont house8, all new, just compile.
ted, and ready Tor occupancy. The house Is built
with all modern improvements; the grounds have
front On kinHman Avenue Of 40 rods 8 beautiful
rRv1ne and living brook run through tls rear end
OF the Farm there are several springs Of pure water
running out from the banks of the ravine, which
with simple hydraulic works. can be conveyed to am
part OF the Farm. For q GentlemEns Residence
the whole grounds can be elegantly and tastefuilY
arranged. FOr a Garden, Vineyard, or Fruit Uui-
turo, It can DO made profitable, being near the
Ciy-only about 100 rods from tho corpOratOn liita
This farm can be divided into lots OF one to i've OF
more RcreR, and make elegant residences, and at q
large advance Of the price at which It can now be
purchaBed. There are about or 8 acres Of wood
land, part Of which 10 a beautiful Grove. The
nue. in front of this Farm.
Alsc-A NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE,
Barn, Out Buildings, &C., corner Of Kinsman aDd
Forest Streets Lot lis ieet on KinsmRn and 3e6 oD
class, with all the modern style, and built In sub
5tantial manner.
Als0-A NEW TWO STORY BRIOK HOUSE.
Barn, Out Buildings &C.. situated on Forest street.
Lot lQ0 fest hont BY 226 feeI deep. This Is first
class house, built in substantial manner, and IN
the Italian Bty 10 of architecture.
hisO-Another TWO STORY BRIOK HOUSn,
Barn, Out Buildings, &C., adjoining the one last de.
scribsd Lot LOO feet front BY 226 st dsaS and IN.
ished in oil respects like the other. 80 =
Also-ONE VACANT LOT, on Kinsman street,
second lot from tho corner Of ktn5man and Forest
Streets ll3 t9et front By 1856 deep. Nine lots For
est street, between htusmant and Scoviu Avenue,
sell on time 20 suit purchasers .- -. .."
ds-feF tufthsr information enquire o! the undaY
signed, No. 4Os kinsnNen at., Cleveland Ohio.
iupe2;s66 =. BAkEER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

The Louisville Journal says; LIE" ex-
claimed on active politician in speech at
Lebanon few weeks sgo,t sour Fathers of
the Revolution were right in '76, the seces-
sionists are right now" Oh, of course. If
it was right for the fathers to establish this
great Government it of course must be right
for the sons to destroy it, 1t isn't that too
plain for argument
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
Annirs NJ the snntI,.

Reliable persons who have recently arrived
from the interior of the South ct Baltimore,
furnish the Patriot of that city with an in
teresting narrative of affairs at the South
One of the parties left Richmond, on Thurs
day of last week, and spent Friday in Nor
folk. He says there is still an intense enthu-
siasm existing there for the Southern cause,
bat says there are. to his perSonal knowledge,
many Union men in Richmond and Norfolk.
Among the operatives and mechanics the
Union feeling was strong, but they dare not
express their sentiments. Thee Union men
knew each other, however, and we're subjects
of suspicion to those who employed them
The Union men would undoubtedly rally to
the stars and stripes as soon ss it was dis
played among them. He bad heard one old
Union man say "if he could see tie old stars
and stripes he would cry for jcy." Many of
the seeessionists were getting sick Of the state
of affairs. There was great suffering for the
want of medicines, and also many of the
neeassarieg of life
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
81 plain and ornamental printing OF every de-
ecrption cone a. the Printing Eatablshment Of thu
hEADEa Ofoe the latest improved and most rapid
Steam Prusso IN tho begt style short notice. and
ss rsasonahle ratod. Particular attention paid to
blank worn Every description OF Binding done,
especially Blank aoozB, Lodgers Journals, 6AleS
BaokU. Hao8iVing Books. Sc, 40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
me- Fvoninr I,ender.

issao eveey afternoon Of O'Clock an Even.
ing Leader containing all the latest news up 70
That time. The Evening Leader will contain all
the tslsgFaphlo news received in the day time
and is oomplete paper In itself Subscribers
can be furnished with the morning or evening
edition az ths same price, viz, i've doliare q
year, or afty cents per month. News Agents fur
nished at 81 so per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
How the Soldiers are DrllIed at washing.

How the Soldiers are Drilled ut wnshInG-
ton.
In the case of newly arrived regiments,
six hours day drill is of no uncommon oc-
currence. In one instance a special order
has been issued by brigade commander fol
all the regiments under his command to drill
that time each day until further notice. A
week brought them to remarkable perfec-
tion, considering that they were new recruits
and a week more will add much to their skill
in line movements and in the use of arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
Tho PubIIcntlOn Of War News,

An order has been given by tie command
ing General forbidding the sending of war
dispatches by newspaper correspondents.
Every dispatch relating to the war is, for the
future, to be killed." unless approved by
the Government, and is to be given to the
public Ouly through the medium of the As
sociated Press. The. censorship of the mails
has not yet been established.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
MASTER'S sALB-PURgUANT

1Nl 10 the command of an aiias decretaI order Of
$50 issued ON he Court OF I Ommon rleas Of Guy
ahoPa county, ohio, at tn suit Of Nelson Prince
and other agai ct levi Thomas ard OF ers, to me
direotel and deli cred, shall exp Sc for sale at
puhlin auction It the door Of he QUIT House in
the city Of Cleve a. d. tie 26th day tf November
1861, 81 two O'Clock p. NJ. the follos ing descr bed
Promises 20 Wit: Sit atsd in East Gle, elsud Guy
ahOga tounfy. Ghio and bounded. beginning in the
P aux hOad AMI south 3914o west chains nv links
from the West corner or Chittendeu LeWl,' land
thence south 50A9 east chains and 70 I'm 10 paid
Lswi west line. theme sou chains and &C I'm ks
thence north sn40, west chains and IS links:
thence north 9t{o. east Is Hnks; Thenoe north 10
W. 81 chsins 10 the Plank Road hence R0rtn SO %
east hans and 81 links to tbs place # beginning
OontsininR three and one-half acres Of land. APP
praised at 81 200.
GEO h. WYMAF, Master Commi. sioner.
B. B. BEATIs, Prfis Atty, oc25363
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
gtilitaFlJ. Y
~ OIL U N T L ERS
FOR THE
OHIO SEVENTH

The Ohio Seventh having bOen reduced in num-
berB by the
BATTLE OF CROSS LANES,
e now IN want Of 200 good men to all up the rank
20 the maximum number.
Tne undursiRned Is commissioned bv Gen. Ros-
cIanE % recruits and has orsnsd an ONCE In this
city, where : j at. kITOHELM. OF Co X, may be
iound for FEW DAYS oALY, to receive recruits
u ut SWEENEY isa'so authorized to reoslve re-
0ruits at this place
Thts beRimrnt having been highly honored In bo-
ing p actd In the advance NOV menta OF the south
ern column ifJm CiafskOnEgh, Va. and having
hlled the eXrectaiions Of It's friends for vRlor and
bravery aud having shown itself cool abd firm un-
dor hre, should nov roe eve some invOr from its
friends and It Is therefore expected that the Pat-
otto Young Men Il the KeHeFVs will now promptly
como forward and Ill up its rauks.
CONE FORWARD AND JOIN THE
"BULLY SEVENTH P'
| Every man who now oOmaa forward viii share in
the honor and El0ry already won In the huld.
- Subsistence furnished and * pensss borne for
all enlisted man frum tho date Of enlistment. Pay
will then commence.
nR-OlOthing and full equipments will probably b
| furnished at Columbus, ohio.
Omce, li5 Ontario street, Cosmopolitan ball.
| J. n. ASPER,
| OctlElsll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

Aside from the Banks Of the Eastern cit
les, money is easier throughout the country
than for a long time and we have every rea'
son to look for a continuance Of cur present
prosperity.
The aggregate foreign business CT the year
shows falling off of imports, exclusive OF
specie of $s9, ls7, 1853, and an increase in
exports of $2e,s2s, $50, vita steady
foreign demand for our breadstuE5 which
viii be constantly swelling this balance in
our favor.
With these facts before thsiT eyes, our
people may we'll be encouraged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
HELDeUARTEHs Army OF THE Poro4Ac,
October %, 1861.
GENERAL onprRs No. 81.


The Major. General commanding, with sim
cere sorrow announces to the Army Of the
Potomac the death of Col Edward d. Baker,
who fell gloriously in battle on the evening Of
Monday, the 2lst of October 1861, near Lees
burg, Virginia. The gallant dead has many
titles 10 honor.
At the time of bis death he was a member
of the United States Senate for Oregon, and
it is no injustice to any survivor to say that
one of the most eloquent voices in that illus
trious body has been silenced by his fall. As
patriot he was jealous for the honor and
integrity of his adopted country. he has
been distinguished in two wars, and has now
sealed with his blood his devotion TO the ma
tional flag.
Cut off in the fullness of his prowess as a
statesman, and in the course of brilliant CO.
reer as a soldier, while the country mourns
bis loss, his brothers in arms will envy while
they lament his fate. He died as a soldier
would wish to die--amid the shock of battle,
by voice and example animsting his men to
brave deeds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
The Money MARKET.

Notwithstanding the depression IA anan-
eial circles consequent upon the publication
Of Secretary Stewards letter to tho Governors
Of seaboard and lake cities, urgIng the de-
fence Of their several States, the money mar
ket Of New York exhibits good condition.
On the 10Th inst there was $l,l4s,27s more
spesie in the Banks than on the 18th, and
the Banks held within seven Tillicrs as
much gold as before the irst ins.allnent Of
the National Loan was paid, while at Boston
the specie reserve was half million great
er than ct that time. The private demand
for the Loan continues good, aa5 there is
no doubt that the Banks of New York
Philadelphia aud Boston will take tho third
instalmsnt of $50, 100000 even bsfOre tn,
specified time. Gold is rapidly accunulatinl
in our country, and at no period Sor year
has there been as much activity IN narket
as at present The following sgures viii
show the comparative condition of tn
Banks for six years past:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
ECRUITs FOR THE
BIFTY-EIGHTH 0. v. US

"Ths entire Number must be made up from
the STATE. If It cannot be done bgl Volunteers,
il must be done by Dratt"-[ ADJ'T GENERAL
BUcKIAGHAx. ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

Meulna MHICl Il Io0Is
80 The above named Ladies' We are personally &C
qliaintsd with, and know that for several years
while we hved in MedsEa, they wel great snnerer9
Miss s. has been 20 badly afflicted thaf it vas VIII
didiculty she was able 70 stand upon her feet lev
bottles Of CatholcJn entrs " cured her Of her com
ntaints. My wife received great boBehi II. m tRli
M. ticine. We recommend q 1t to the L4die8 Of tina
Sonn y as safe and enc ent remedy tor the many
S0liAPi'- JOHN WEEKS,
EditOr Canfeld Herald
H-B. KIEGshEI, 0.gEal.Hd,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

Omclal Order upon the Death Of Col. Baker.
The general order issued by Mcclellan up-
on the death of Col Baker commences as fol-
lows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

NJ u ~ ST: We fscI it duty
We owe 90 Iie pGSlio- te state 'hat Narshsll,s O.
thol COZ il 3 medicine tBvGluaL - -.
Ssed yorr q afsabere Ale6icines ID have been
greatly henefftea thereby, % much so -t .i Es-o
the price double, we would have them. To - - ~
sands Of our zeN no are suffering frola ~ -.
we would recommend tko CRth0lieon a. sure sfa-
oea. IL gives strength to the system aad e1e -
each Of the organs Of tho body to perform their -
propriaie functions. Mrs. W. UATEk,
f-fF7T Mrs Z II. WEEKS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
AMnsemeMts.
DANCING ACADEMY. J,

MR. l.. " BALLOU takes pleasure in announce
ing TO his numer0as patrops Of Cleveland and VI
cinty, that hi DANCING ACADEMY Y will re open
for The aanROn al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

H.n KIEss1EY, gss.l.n,d, Nd,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

The Ohio Seventh having Dosn reduced in num-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-09


at 90i2 per cent. The Reinstatement Of
Monday will probably show so'ae frrtbet
contraction Of Loans, which, however, is
compulsory, by the maturing of Bills re-
ceivable, combined with the falling off Of
new offerings. The Specie line will be above
$24,000,000, although the average possibly
may not show IT, 10 would have been $780,
100000 but for the payments into the sub-
treasury on account Of Treasury notes.
In foreign Bills there isnothing Of import
ance doing, and rates are firm. Sterling is
102K@l0416 for frst-class Commercial and
Bankers signatures. Francs are 5.45@535
Mondays Boston papers state as to finances
there;
The Banks are becoming decently strong
in Specie, with New York Exchange strongly
in favor of Boston. The present holding is
nearly $4200,0O0, an increase of about $780,,
600 above the minimum point of the panic.
Very prime Paper is scarce and in request
at g to lOper cent. There is no trace of any
panic among Commercial people, and all
sorts of merchandise are advancing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-09
TOBACC0-The demand for mauufac-
tured continues quite limited, but there is no
change in prices. We quote:
paIIy Produce Market.


HOGs-Ths receipts during the last twenty -four
hours do not exceed 1900 head but there was quite
large DpT6er fb Offering f5 future delivery which
rackers not disposed pay Sc 25, while holders
asked 90 49@s6 So 1t was quite clear. however, at
the close that Fales, TO any great extent could not
have been made at any thing oyer 60 25. The trans
&c arrive next weak 81 @ o fU 20 o $50 d DO
Sc 90 z ay a2S do So 25 256, ay 2O9 do, g s7ai
2ih do 10 arrive this week, So Is. 80 '''' "''
PRoYIsIoNs-The market for all articles was
was offered freely at SIC. and not much demand the
best city brands were offered AZ this rate; The Gales
81 G PLs ta-:s az Was @ 70 th9
offered freely at these rates, holders asking loc
were Ted 500 for a &Rq Sd % SsS
Meats are higher, with sales Of Hams, city cut at
feTed for green Sides, and &C. for Shoulders 50 brls
heavy Tunp Pork sold at Sll.
sales Of 1000 brs. at ll@lSc, the latter rate for
GR0CERIES-No change in the market. We
quote Sugar at 5l@7c; Molasses 3O@3lc., and Coffee
FLU URGvery little demand, but holders do n,t
are held at 81 Is. The sailed were confined TO small
lots at 81 70 for superhne, and 81 sO@4 30 for low
dIiIE-Tho receipts sf Wheat continue light
and very Little Offering The market Is firm at Sl69
O3 for prime red, aud prime white at 81 Osal 10.
! Corn Ear is firm and in good demand at 32435o
siderable shelled Offering, and the market for il is
| dull but we have no change 70 notice in prices
We Nhole iuiAeh o. ooS uuh NAAlo at hl9 u bAlA
Oats are and in good demand, and prices are
higher: sales Of 600 bush. In bulk at 294c. Rye il
| steady and in fair demand az 62d63c. for prime
Barley The prime grades are 10 good demand, and
prime fall advanced to SOC with sales Of 900 bush
at this price. We have no change to notice in Oths
qualities, ana continue quote prime Canada sprin
! at SOC ;, and prime Western do. at 620G5a,
| HAY We have no change 10 make in the market
There Is a moderate demand for strlctly prime, bu
the inferior grades are heavy We quOts inferior 4
primo Sptdl IS, on arrival.
/ CHEESE There is q moderate demand at sac
for Western Reserve, &c. for Hamburg and l05c. 10
I English Dairy: sales 200 boxes Western Reserve a
I sc. 80 boxes English Dairy 1880.
! BUTTER-The market Is unchanged and dull "
quote primo roll at l3ltllc and com mon at 9Gllc.
! APP LHs-The market Is dull, but without an
guotable change in prices we quote fair TO prtul
Western at Sl0Dl - per barrel for Western aud 81
az for fair 10 prime New York; sales 100 barrel
fair New York at VI 70.
| POTATOES-The market u steady, aud a fair d,
nand q q 3o&l 20 Per BARREL Tor Prtps Ne5haa9el
| from store.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-09

. GRAIN-The supply Of Wheat has been
cni'e light during tho week, and prices adj
vbnoed ~ $l(gl % tor prime red. aud 81 0S
@l 10 for prime white; closing firm. Corn
has been in good demand all the week at full
prices the sales reach Al, coo bushels at 35c.
for ear, delivered at the lower railway sta
tions. When delivered at those in
the eastern part Of the city, il brings
but 32c. sheled; bulk is in fair demand at
3s@40c, the latter for white; il cost from
8 TO l0c. per bushel to put in bags. Oats
have been in light supply all the week, and
advanced to 29c; closing firm. Rye ad-
vanced TO 62@63c. in the forepart of the
week, with a good demand. Barley of the
higher grades is in good demand at 75@S0c
for prime white fall or Canadian spring;
white spring sells at 62065c.
GREASE-This article may be quoted at
81 and 615c. for brown and yellow, on ar
rival.
GINSENG-A dull market without change
in prices; prime sells at 40c. on arrival.
HIDES--A better demand during the lat
ter part Of the week, and the market closes
firm prices are unchanged, and we continue
to quote
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-09
changed, and we quote as before:

FL0UR-The demand has been fair to
good during the week, with a firm feeling up
TO Monday, and holders succeeded in estab-
fishing a further advance of l5@2Oc. per
bIl. The sales add up ~, 900 brls. at 81 esq
A 10 for superfne; $4 s094 90 for low ex-
ira; $5@5 % for good extra, and So 50@6
for fancy, the latter rate for Fagin's Epicu-
rean. AT the close the market was quiet and
rather dull, though good brands superfine
were held with great firmness at 81 rs, aud
could not behad for less. The receipts are
light and the stock small, as the city millers
are man ~Is.csdling very little.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-09

0ILS-A fair demand for Lard, and the
market fTmer: we quote No. l at $4,000
Linseed in moderate demand and prices
shade better; we quote 53c. as the rate, in
the regular way. Saponifed red, TIC. per
gallon. A good demand for Coal, and the
demand fully up to the supply, at 7O@8Oc.,
according to quality and amount purchased; I;
the best brings 75c. in the large way. Crude
Petroleum brings 25c., and is in active de-
mand, in excess of the supply.
POTATOES-The market is unchaugol l;
the demand is local, and is moderate at 81
3C@l 40, for fair to prime, per bIl, from
store.
PROVISIONS-There has been a very
buoyant market all the week, and prices
generally advanced, with a fair demand and
not much speculative inquiry. Mess Pork
advanced 10 $l6@l6 %, but closed rather
dull at SIG, at which rate 600 brls sold yes
terday; bulk meats were held at and &c.,
at the close, loose, though there was not
much demand at these rates. some inquiry
for future delivery and 64@6Hc. were Of
fered for February and refused. Green meats
advanced 10 8 and I, and nc. for Shoulders.
Sides and Hams. Lard advanced to 9%@
l0c. for prime in tierces, and l01Ic. in kegs
but closed rather quiet. We noticed sales Of
Rump Pork at Sll@l2.
SUGAR-The higher grades are scarce,
anu IN very 4lgAl supply, Dut prices, though
sitter, are not quotably higher. The lower
grades are dull, without any change in
prices. The sales during the week have
been quite large reaching 600 hhds. We
quote inferior 51{@51Ec.; common 5Mc.;
low fair &C.; fair 614c.i good fair 61lc and
prime to choice 63z@7c. In the small way
14c. above these rates is obtained.
SEED-A moderate demand for Glover at
81 20 for prime. We quote Flax at 81 10.
Nothing doing in Timothy, and prices are
nominal.
SALT-A moderate demand for domestic,
without any change in prices. Foreign is
unchanged, and the demand quite limited.
We quote: