davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
Taxes and Licences

# the undersigned. Sh,rif and collector oil
ks State and Parish taxes IN order to ac-
coulmoiate all tax and licences payers, Civ
/ notice that will commence to collect as fol
/ lows, to-wit-
From 9th of March to the 18th April, at
| my Office. Marksyiile
| Tues lay 10th April. aud Wednesday l7th
/ April, at dbrdiiam FelselidalIs store, Pointe
/ Maig.e.
Friday 18th April, at Josina J. Bonnet's
| store.
| Saturday goth April, at the Schoo-house
| Coast Is and.
! Monday 22d and TUES lay 23d April, at
| the Hotel oil Victor Prosttlame, Mansura.
Wednesday oath. April, at Henry j. Bor-
delon's store, Corner.
Thursday 25th April, at Jos. Bordelon's
store Corner.
Friday Goth. and Saturday 9th, at the
Hotel of p. Fournier. Morea Nv lille.
Monday 29ih April, at A. b. Coco and
brother store. st. Hyacinthe church.
Tuesday Both April, at Cieophas Gautheris
store, Barodno.
Thursday % May, and Friday 81 May, at
G T, Sauc.ers store, Big Bead
Monday 9th May, at the Smmesport coffee
house. s
Wednesday sth may, at S. Couvillions
store. Choupique.
Thursday 9th may, at Gremillica & Co,
Choapiqne.
Friday 10th may. at Paulin Grenillion's
store. Bordeaux.
Saturday l1th may, at P. O., Evergreen.
Monday 9Th may. at the house OF H.,N.
Bordeloh, Bayou Rouge. @ ts34
Tuesday l4th, aud Wednesday 18th may
at Homesville.
Saturday 18th may, ut the School-house
on Black River - 4
The undersigned or his Deputies will collect
in these different places
Marksvhle, this 18th March, 1861.
r +. P. NORMAND, Sheriff.
p. S.-The undersigned informs the per
sons of this parish that the parish tax was
Levied at the rate OF one hundred per cent. on
the State tax. The licences remain as before.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
THE AVOYELLES PELICAN
@..= 0FRIeHAL 4eURMAh. -.-.'.. --3 =. ....o -.

This concluded the show, as suppos'
ed, but as got to the corner OF Broad.
waysand Broome streets, 1 caught siSn'
Of Veil Bryant rushing round the corner
closely prrsued by two billiard balls
from " ich | suppose Berger must have
done another fancy shot or two-after !
left
But Phelan's conspiracy with the
billiard markers all over the country is
outrageous. He has everv one of them
50 far under his control, that there ISM
q place in the United States where when
/ play billiards with Michael Phelan,
the marker doesn't count more for him
than for mo. S. @ y
- Indignantly, yours. =
n = DoEsTTcKs. II. B.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

Han. R. c. Banl-According to an or
der of the Gov. Moore, in date Of the
6 h ultimo. our esteemed friend, the
Hon. II. G. Bond, Of the Ascension pa
risl,, has been promoted to the rank Of
Lieutenant in the Artillery oft'the Loui-
sianan army. ,s4 - 5.e.a.s
We sincerely congratulate Gov. Moore
of this nomination. as Mr.. Bond proved
himself worthy, in every respect, of sue
an honor by his merits and intellect /;
and, no doubt, be will fulfill the duties
Of his new position in a loyal and Chi
valrous manner. H .f # .G8
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
Letter from the Louisiana Delegates.
MONTGOMERY, March Q, 1861.
To the Contention Of Louisiana.

To the Contention Of Louisiana:
i GENTLEMEN-You will no doubt have
4 obtained through tie public papers a
\ general knowledge of the progress which
the Convention has made in its labors,
but we have thought that communica.
tion directly from ourselves might be
acceptable.
Having adopted Constitution for a
Provisional Government, we proceeded,
in obedience to your Instructions, to es-
tablish government under that Cons
titntion, and to put it in immediate ope-
ration.
As no free government can exist wit
hout laws to guide and control its action,
the enactment of the laws necessary to
put the government in operation embra-
ced a wide field Of legislation. We had
a Presi ent, it is true, but he was wit
hout the executive departments, whose
aid is indispensably necessary in the
disc arge of his duties. The Confede-
racy was without a Judiciary, without
postal system, and dependent for its
mail facilities on a foreign government
that might withdraw them at any mo-
ment without the means of establishing
intercourse with foreign nations, wit
llout an army or a navy, without money
or The authority to procure it in word,
we had government on paper only.
To supply these deficiencies and avert
the evils whic, would necessarily have
.esulted from this state of p rtial anar-
chy, required prompt Legislation, and
the Convention has labored assiduously
to provide it. The result of these la
bors has partly been made known to you
in laws which have been published
Others are in the course of preparation
and will shortly be completed
That these laws will exhibit traces of
the haste with which they were prepar-
ed, and will be found defective in some
Of their details, we entertain no doubt,
but we have the consolation to reflect
that any defects that may exists in them
may be corrected by the regular Con-
gress which will at now distant period
be elected under the permanent Consti-
futon.
The Convention is now engaged in
the discussion of this Constitution, and,
as four or five hours of each day are de-
voted to this purpose. we hope that it
will be III our power to submit il to your
in the course of eight or
ten days.
In legislative body so numerous,
and employed in SO important work as
the formation of a new Government and
the Inauguration of its policy, individual
differences of opinion are. Of course, una
voidable, but it affords us pleasure TO
be able to announce to your honorable
body that the proceedings of the Con-
yention have been marked by spirit of
harmony rarelyto be found, and by a
to sacrifice all minor conside-
rations to tie attainment Softhe great OBJ
jects for which We are assembled.
We have the honor to be, very res
pectfully,
IS c. NJ. Conrad,
yotaJ Alex. De Cloues,
III. Marshall,
ID. f. Kenner,
@ Edw. Sparrow.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
The Flag of the CDnfejeraey.-The. a.

The Flag of the Canfederasy.-Thes flag
If the Confederate States is determined
on unatiimously. The design was origi-
mated by the Committee on Flag, and
not from any of the models presented.
I he fnIIowihg is the des 7riptiuu utf our
flag; Blue union, with seven wite stars
rec horizontal stripes, red, white and
red. t first red and white extending
from the union to the end Of tle flag,
and the lower red stripe extending the
whole length of the flag, aceupying the
whole space below theumon. TIE stri-
p9s are all of equal width. It was hoist.
cd on the Capitol at A o'clock on the 4th
inst,
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

The Justire z. Rirher-We learn with
reg vt that Justice z. Richer, of the Bor-
d aux district, VIII resign the office
which he is filing since Several years
with much ability and JUSTICE The
motive attributed to such1a determine
ii IN is that tie profits of the Justice Of
Peace are too small to pay the loss of
ii inc and tie troubles to which d man is
al avs submitted. That's our opinion,
too, but it is to- be hoped that the citi-
zens of Bordeaux viii nse Of t cir .infi-
ence to decide our friend Y. Richer to
fill this post fer longer period. 70 aaii'
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
President Davis Private Secretary.-Pre

sident Davis has appointed Capt. Robert
Joselyn--the popular ''Bob Joselyn' of
poetical and Mexican fame-as his pri-
vate Secretary. He is the author of the
Young Widow, Girl with the Calico
Dress and other Mississippi State Ly-
RIGS ne obtained his brevet IF Captain
IN tie battlefield of Mexico is a defeat
ed candidate for the United States Con-
gress is known as the "Prince of Good
Fellows" among the jolly men.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
G. M. Conrad,
Alex. De Cloues,
III. Marshall,
ID. f. Kenner,
Edw. Sparrow.
Important appointments AMI Movements.

Z Important appointments AMI Movements.
-ien. Braxton Bragg, of the army of
Louisiana, has been appointed Briyadier
General Of the army of the Confederate
States nd has been ordered to proceed
to Pensacola and take command Of all
the troops Of the Republic there assem-
bled, and conduct the operations against
Fort Pickens.
| is also reported that Brigadier Ge-
neral Beauregard has been ordered to
Charleston to take charge of the opera
tons against Fort Sumter.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
Terms af District Cnn.t.-The chang

FIIHN VI Din TT TUHuIt.- Ut 0IIaIIE5F
made in the Judicial Districts has
brnught a change in the terms of. ses-
sions of the Court for the different par
ishes.
However. we were notified that the
terms of sessions of t'e Court, in our
parish. will remain as before, viz: the
first Monday of April, and the first
Monday Of September.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
! VOTERS from EACH eaRIsn.

We are authorized to announce
Hon. THOMAS j. COOLEY as candi-
date iOr Judge in the Judicial District
composed of the parishes Of Avoyelles.
Pointe Coupea. West FeIiciana and
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

Hope Of Peace
TIyENRfBuNE ATTACKS sEWARD.
THE SOUTH MUST PREPARE FOR WAR.

r. II E 4Fsss Is = II
1t Is reported, on verv reliable author
| ity, that all the troops now stationed in
New Mexico and Utah are ordered east
| ward, to garrison the Southern forts.
| Cameron f;ivors the recapture of the
posts " ich passed-into the power of the
Confederate States. Chase, whose po-
LEY is of an nltra coercion character,
will individually rule tie Administra-
ton. Seward will leave the Cabinet
within ninety days, and will be sent as
Minister to England.
Chase declared yesterday, that D u
| glas had who'll misrepresentpd the pur-
pose of Lincoln's Administration, and
that he had undoubtedly deceived
FORSYTH in representing himself as a me-
dium Of communication with Seward
According to Chase, the purpose of
the Washington Government is to en-
force the laws, to collect the revenues,
to leeapture and hold all the forts in the
Confederate States, and to conquer
peace by force of arms.
There is nothing to warrant the hope
lately entertained by the Commissioners,
Of a successful result to their mission,
and peaceful solution to the difficulties
pending between the North and the
South.
The Tribune yesterday attacks Sc
ward. and says his policy will demora-
lie and ruin the Republican party.
The South must Immediately prepare
for war.
~. * k
Death of Mrs. 7. G. DaVi lson.-Our e.
ty is in mourning as We write at the sud-
den aad unexpected death of sirs. Da-
vidr* wife of Hon T. G. Davidson.
She died at the family residence Oh
Wednesdy night after few hours i'll
ness, supposed to be from apoplexy. S e
was endeared to large circle of ac-
quainiances on account of noble and ge- |
nercusqualities of head and heart.
...5 B. Il. AdUocate.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
1886

Hon. John Slidell.-The stDelta" learns
that Hon. John Slidell has declined a
mission to Europe which was rendered
him by President Davis.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
eco

W The Pres dent Of the Southern
Confederate States, Gen. Jefferson Da-
Wis, has been elected for a term of six
years. I al
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

Ayoyrlles Rinemfn-The company of
Avoyelles Rihelnen, under the command
OF the able captain johnson, is drilling
every day satisfactorily, and it will be
soon the .model company Of all the
other companies in our parish. l''' 3
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

Assessment to the Beggars. Oura Jury
Of Police is to assemble on the 25th
inst, in order Of assessing the allowed
funds by the State to the beggars of our
parish. - 'slsSaa1 ap f'd Il ss1
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

u Onr thanks are due to our esteem
ed friend, Col. L. Cannon, for precious
d 'cnments and newspapers We constant
y receive t rough his care.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

~ The news We receive about the
taking ofthe Southern forts by the Fee
deral Government, are entirely contra
dictory.-HN ~
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
Ike <esS61@s0Ss@A>-

10 We are indebted to our obliging
friends, +. Edwards Il Sloat, /. Il A
Barbin; to Capt. j. ]. Compere, of the
fine packet L. w. Roberts; and to A.
Dalferes. ofthe favoite steamer Mary t.,
for file of papers in advance of the
mail. $1,000. ts,
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
For. District Judge.

Mr.. p. D'ARTLYs-s Please announce
Judge e. N. Cullom, Of Avoyelles, as as., d
candidate for the Judgeslip of the Dis
trict composed Of the parishes Of Avo.
yelles, West Feliciana, Pointe Coup6e'
and West Baton Rouge Election il
April. ...-.-.-...-.---~.-----.----..-..-s,--
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

DESTRUCTIVE STEAMBOAT CONFEDERATION
EIGHT STEAMBOATS, Burned AT New ORLEANS
PARTICULARS The telegraph. few days ago.
brought us information of an extensive steam
boat fire in New Orleans. The New Orleans
Bulletin of Tuesday, the 7th inst, has the fol-
lowing particulars:
Last night, at quarter past ten o'clock, a
fire broke out among the steamboats, lying at
AlgierS, opposite the foot of Julia street. The
wind was blowing very strong, and in few min
utes eight steamboats, were enveloped in fames
and quickly burned to the waters edge. The
burning huils of three Of the boats broke loose
and hoated down the river, endansering the nu-
merous vessels moorcd along the Alsers levee,
and were carried against the wharf, opposite the
Third District. At one time there WIS the APP
pearance of another confagration in that vcin-
~, where were lying the Sumter and the Mar.
quise de la Haban.-the two steamers recently
purchased by our Government, and the Star of
the West but it was soon extinguished.
AS the ferry boats had discontinued their trips
for the night, we could not 60 over to Algiers to
learn the full particulars of the fire, etc. For
the same reason our gallant fremen were unable
to otfer their assistance to the Agerines.
Tie boats destroyed were the Gen. Pike ION
which the fire started), the Telegram, Madison,
Editor, Republic, Texas, Grenada and Dolly
Webt. The Telegram and Republic were the
most valuable boats. The Editor Wis an old
hulk, having no machinery on board. Several
OF the others were small stern-wheelers. The
loss cannot be less than 100000. Several of
the boats were under seizure by the sheriff The
immense dry dock of the Gulf Line Company,
lying Immediately below the burning boats, was
in imminent danger, but fortunately escaped
destruction.
Two of the burning boats las we learn since
writing the above) drifted against the shipping
in the Third District, severely schorching two
ships, which would have been destroyed, with
much cotton on the levec, bat for the activity OF
the frenen, who apprehended disaster in that
direction, and were there Us soon as the burning
boats. The tow boat Baltic was damaged, and
the tow boat Son,iueror was destroyed. These
are all the particulars obtainable at the late hour
at which We write
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18
WHIsKY-scarcely 80 arm. Sales al 1sa.
New York Cattle Market.

New YORK, May 10 --BKEvEs-Active with
good demand About 500 head were taken by
the Government. General selling prices were
Sa@Ss for good stock, and best cattle brought
999t. There was few common cattle at any of
the yards and the lowest brought 10
Mich Cows-Unohanged. Veal calves
steady and market unchanged, only very best
quality, 5@51 ordinary, 494t inferior, st0s3.
SHEHr AND LAMBs-ln fair request Good
brought Toe, an advance on previous prices.
Quotations are prime sac AS; ordinary, 4@
4 SO; common 8 50Ge4
SwIsK-ln more request At si@42,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

EISlsrHG FROM PENsAcoLA-THR HARBoR
uDEO-PHRsoNAL ITEMS, &c.-The Mont
ety Advertiser of the It'll inst. contains the
sang interesting items:--
Issatleman who arrived in this city from
sa'o'a yesterday reports that the blockade OF
'a'bor was declared on Friday last, and was
saiorced yesterday. The greatest activity
as among the Confederate troops at the
~! fstd and at Pensacola. There were two
"a on Saturday among the troops, very un.
--Ssssdy, one Of the young men falling dead
n'ks while on parade There is little or
",sssness prevalent among the soldiers.
.' nay persons residing in Pensacola are be.
g alarmed, lest the city should be be at
a by Lincolns forces, and are moving their
'I~.s' into the country. ,...-. ......,
'saerai Bragg, it is stated, has caused NUM-
VESSELS to be sunk in the liarbor, SO as to
'''ea' the approach Of the feet Of the harbor
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

A FArAL OuTRAGE.--An unfortunate accident
occurred at Camp Curtin, in Harrisburgh, Pa,
last week. Six soldiers Of the Allegheny Guard
were allowed to go to the city, and becoming
intoxicated, entered hotel, where they demand.
ed liquor, and, it being refused. they charged
bay onets on the landlord, killing him instantly
In return, the bartender drcwa revolver, shoot
ing two men, wounding them dangerously. Thc
other four were immediately placed In jail to
await trial ~ 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18
UT ARRESTED AT CARo.-The Cairo CORES.
iis '.as Of the Chicago Journal, under date OF

~" Of the Chicago Journal, under date OF
"a man haiing from Columbus, KY, named
- blatant and red-hot Secesaionist, was
aad 10 grocery store this afternoon. II
~ hst Union man some days since, WAS
b ee out Of Columbus BY mob, headed by
Nlle's, for expressing Union sentiments. -
@asht refuge in Cairo, and at once put his
;aaehts to practical test by enlistlng in the
~ n.y. Volunteer company. In the meantime,
a. 'n vas dispatched to Carbonate, ILL.,, BY
-. =. Brooks, the ringleader of the gang OF
re" e Who attempted to burn the bridge
h Muddy Greek. 70 convey the latter's fam
~ Soiambus. Sellers had reached Cairo
We family, snd unfortunately for himself,
,, no ne journey there . day or two. for the
Is x Of visiting the Camp in the character
a. 10 obtain information which he might
q, ;.oiambus. The Union man whom he had
Sss, sss,'emental ip driving from Columbus,
i, "a MIN and reported him 70 the command.
vi Ss who Caused his speedy arrest. He
a,,sT 'orsarded 70 Springfield, where. it is
nais, : sil receive fitting punishment for bis
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18
III "A Rh-GTS.
BURLINGTON, Saturday P. N.

-ra DukLlNGION, SdtuIoay r. NJ
The river is still falling, having receded about
feet up to this time The cars on the y. B. {,
O. r. r. will soon, it is expected, run to East
Burlington again.
The receipts of grain are still very small
Exchange is selling at - per cent.
Market for grain continues steady. Oar NIL
EZRA continue to pay IS cents for all samples of
spring wheat offered, 80 for winter. Market
firm. Flour has advanced, We quote spring
wheat at s., wholesale; $3.50 retail. Winter
Sc wholesale, and $3.50 retail.
SUGAR-I@si-crushed, IL; refined white
l0sc. Clarified 81. Maple Sugar, l0@l2c " lb.
5s@l6ac.
M0LASSES-By the bbl, Reboiled, 81; syr.
up, 45; kegs, IS 20.
NAILS-Ass., S. 50@S Is.
RICE-74@Sc.
FRUIT--Ruisins, prime, s. 90.
BROOMS-Sl 0o(92 90 per dozen.
FLOUR-Steady. Spring wheat, wholesale,
$780, retail S., So winter Sd, 90 wholesale; So 90
retail.
WHEAT-Sprng 75c; Winter s5c@9oc.
CORN-lS@l9c ear; 20 cts. sheled.
RYE-5oc.
BEANS-5Oc@75 per bush.
OTATOES-l23e@l5cp per bush.
OATS-l5c.
BUTTER-7@Sc.
EGGS-3@3se.
ONI0NS--None in market
HAY-Timothy, S7@S9.
W0OD-s2 bo@$3 90.
HIDES-Grecn, Agile; Dry Flint l0@llc.
Green Sailed 5@5Ac, firm.
WHISKEY-l5@l7c.
LARD-s@9c. per b in Dbl.
APPLEs--Sl 0O@l so.
DRIED APPLES-5c per b.
TIMOTHY SEED-sl,7 rs to $500 per bush.
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-S0@40c II
| bushel. No Sale.
| CORN MEAL-25c per bush.
| BAC0N-Hams 9@l0c; shoulders cents
sides 9@llc.
RAGS-llc per ID,
srr CUR
ExcHANGE--New York, selling IL
| Boston, IL
Philadelphia, F" IL
7 pnp
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18


Missouri MILITARY BlLL.-The Missouri Re-
publican gives the following brief abstract of
the provisions of the Military Bill before the
Missouri Legislature, and which the telegraph
informs US will likely become law
The bill, of which we have copy before US,
is immensely long, embracing 2l4 sections, be-
sides half dozen pages Oi the rules and arti-
cles of war As We have said, in ordinary times
it would excite less remark than it now does !;
but as there is a party in the State who would
willingly p'unge-nay, are anx Gus to plunge
this State in all the horrors of war, and as they
have this bill in charge its objects should be
looked to with reference to that end. The bill
puts the military power of the State wholly in
the hands of the Governor, and he may use it {, Z
good or bad purposes, as his views Of the policy
of the State may dictate. This is undeniable
Having, then, the power Of the sword, and of
the purse-which the bill before the Senate gives
to him without any limit whatever-it will at
once be seen that he has the destiny Of Missouri
in his hands, and We can only hope that he may
preserve its peace and dignity. The bill divides
the State int nine military districts, and pro-
vides for nine Major. Generals, being eight more
than belong to the army of the United States.
They are ali to be appointed by the Governor in
the first instance, and 1t is patent on the face of
it that they are to engage in duty at once, at
five dollars per day each, with mileage. Under
this law the whole State-that is, all persons
between the ages of eighteen and fity-are to
be enrolled; and eventually the Missouri State
Guard" composed of volunteers enlisted for
the term Of seven years." is to be organized =
Before being organized, they are required to take
the following oath: You, each and every one
of you, do solemnly swear, or affirm las the case
may beg, that you will bear true allegiance to
the State Of Missouri, and that you will serve
her honestly and faithfully, against all our enc
mics or opposers. whatsoever, and pbserre and
obey the orders Of the Gorernor Of Missouri, and
the orders of the officers appointed over you,
when the duty ace riding the rules and articles
for the government of the Missouri State Guard,
SO help you God.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

SO kunnER-We learn from the Chattanooga
Gazette that horrible murder is reported 10
have been committed near Rull's Gap, East
Tennessee, few days since, by the negroes Of
Mr.. Bright. They were five in number, and
killed Bright. his wife and daughter. and a sis
ter OF Mrs Bright.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18
New York, May rs.


FL0UR--Market dull and heavy.
WHEAT-Msrkei firm for prime, dull and heavy for
grades with fair export demand Sales 100 900
BUSH at 81 l2G1l % Nil. Clgb 81 2il % amber Iowa;
81 Is Chicago Spring; 81 22t % Canadian clue; 81 IS
o. 80 winter red western; 81 30 com white western 81
20 red stale.
RYE-Quiet 67s6I6S.
BARLEY Dull g. @t65.
CORN-Msrket thnut mai change. Sales IS 900 bush
t56Q5i old mixed western delivered; 5OGb6s new do
oATs-Heavy. 8i0B for Western, Canadian and
tate
WHISKY-Scarcely 40 6rn, aalea N 16l