davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
weekly SENTINEL will be charged the fun Daily rates.
with one half the weekv rates added
Business Notices published In the local columns, OF ten
lines or UNDER will be charged for each insertion 81; II
over ten lines, ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies aud Associations at the rates
named 70 be paid In advance:
Military Companies. Order ~ Odd Fellows Masonic
Orders benevolent Societies and Singing Societies
For each notice exceeding lines % cents Tor each
Insertion: over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, u;
without notice free
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices 81 Festivals Pcncs and Excursions gotten up by
individuals associations by churches, at the regular
prices. .
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. iften lines will be charged double
the usual rates
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
once I'm the Daily will be charged fifty cents
Yearly advertisers pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices Of every description
to be charged al the of 81 so for each name IN the
Daily and the Day and Weekly, the same to be- IN
ell cases. paid in advance.
Legal advertisements inserted at the expense OF the at
torevs ordering delay able for the legal proceed
ipgs hut colectable at our usual time Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy CT legal advertisements De-
yond the amount charged Tor their publication.
ELDER HARKNEss BINGHAM,
ProprietOrs Indiana State Sentinel.
j. NJ. TILF0RD,
presssaut ind; anoIis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
IN RANCE.
INSURANCE.
THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF NEW YORK.
Accumulation, = 100000

SEvEN- -EIGHTHS Of the profits divided to the as
- sured.
Dividends paid in the lifetime Of the assured.
The advantage OF part credit given in payment Of the
premiums.
"a policy OF life Insurance is the cheapest and safest
mode Of making certain investment for ones family
BENJAMIN FRANKIIN.
e. Y. wEMPLE, Sec'y....... HENRY STOKES, Pres't.
etE- Pamphlets Statements, and Applications will be
furnished and all information desired will be given by the
undersigned. {. b. DAVIS, Agent.
an ofice-2d floor, Odd Fellows Hall, indianapolis,
Indiana. my24-d2m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
NOTICE.

ZNyE have this day sold Bakery MeSsrs. Nick
w un ParTott.
Thanking the public In general for their liberal patron
age. would respectfully AK the continuance u the
same A. A J. NETLGER
Indianapolis July 8, lss2- jyll-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

habit of self-abuse To which added observations on
Female Diseases and other interesting matter OF the
importance TO the married and those contemplating
marriage who entertain doubts Of their physical ability
enter that Sent to any address in sealed wrap
per, on receipt Of ten cents or four stamps
We devote our entire time and attention to the treat
various private diseases treated of in pri
report. Our Dspensary is the only Institution Of the
kind in America which has been ablished by special
charter this fact should give it preference the
various quacks of doubtful character to be found in all
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
MACHINlSrS.
BL.9CkS SHOP.

HAVING ENTIRELY REFTTrED TIE SHOP FORM
Ill ERLY occupied by John Cooper, in oSgOod
Smith kCOs Last AMI Hub Factory, prepared 20 do
all kinds Of work IN the machinery acksmthing
line Having haa twelve year, experiences in the best
machire shops IN the country, atfer myself that can
give entire satisfaction those who may favor with
their work have In my employ Of the test black
smiths In t. State, and pay particular attention horse
shoeing and machine forging
Repairing u all kinds promptly attended 10
Nodel> q all kinds built Tor the patent offce.
Remember the place, one square south of the Union
Depot. Illinois street. ]. feeWN.
iulyl0-dls '6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

ON A NEW Nj 4 T HOD or
treating VenerIal Diseases, inclu-
ding Syphilis in all its stages;
Gonorrhea, Gleet, Structure, Vari-
cocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases Of
the Kidneys, Bladder &c, with
out mercury containing a val
liable treatise on that widespread
malady of youth, Seminal Weak
ness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual
Debility, Impotency, &C.. the Sc
cret inhrmitieS Of youth and ma
thrifty arising from the hanefi'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
troops.

The Hon. O. L. Matteson OF Utica, Capt Pemher-
ton and Mr.. Uniacke Of the British Army from Mon
tr,al Geo. F. knight from England, a. NJ. Eastman
of New Hampshire, S. Prentice Of the L. ). Array,
DIR. r.. iIerrick OF New-fors, and Chas D. SILVER
from Halifax, are AZ the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
sisnor p Drignoi from Boston, Capt. Seymour
ifon Washington, and the Rev. H. VI. Abe.er1mh'e
of Hartford. are at tie Everett House.
The Hon VIM. Kelly and lsdv OF Rhnebsok. ard
Cart. Slime OF the Z. ;. Amy, are NJ tho d. Men
oss Hotel.
Louis Molina Peruvian Minister ri " as!'Hsion' ID
in The city, stopping T.; Ire C!ar ndon l!o''i.
Lord Edward Clinton, Lord EDWARD caYendlsh,
Lord a. Cecil and l.. V. " liiams, Of England, are
az tho New-York Hotel.
II. G. Murray, II. B. VI. Consul AZ Portland, Me-
T. q. Appleton OF Boston d.. 4. Warren OF New
Jersey. g. Carlini of Paris, DR.. n. 5. Kerr OF Scot
land and +. NJ. Sargent Of Boston, are at the Bree
wort Houso.
Major Scholeleld Of Oneiir, DR.. Peckhan ol
Providence, snd DIR. j. &. Aver Of Lowoii, hdss.
are at the Astor House.
Lieut.. X. n. Torrey Of Pennsylvania, DIR. Samuel
Wrt Of the L. 5. Army, Capt W. Wallace of Bal
timorc. aud Geo. 5. Emnons and Henry Brown Of
the \. s. Navy, are at the Lafarge House.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14

GENERAL BEAUREGARD.

Precisely one year from the date OF the commence
meut of The war-ihe bombsrdment Of Fort Sumter
We received intelligence of the desth Of the Com
manding General in that first act Of rebellion Gen.
Beanregard, who if the report which reaches
rs through Gen. Bsnks's Department can be
believed. received his death wound at the battle
of Pittsburg, was the grandson OF French
Canadian who eniigrsted to Ncw-Orieans from
Bstiscsn, named Toutant. in the District OF Three
Rivers. He entered the Military Academy at West
Point in 1884; took rank the fret year with five
cadets, who wero styled distinguished; and again in
1886 as ported among the distinguished in the third
class. He graduated In 1888 with the second honors
of tho class md entered as Second Lieutenant OF
FnOioeers in July OF that year. He was subse-
ouen,ly EMPLOYED in tho construction and repair OF
forts on the sea coast. In 1859 he received is com
mission ss First Lieutenant, and sfter the outbreak
of the Mexican War be joined the column OF zen.
Scott and participated in some OF the notable victo
res of that campaign. He was breveted "a Cap'&in
., ,bc o0th August. ls47, and the 18th September
following be was breyeted a Msjor for piertorious
conduct nt the battle Of Chepu'epec. AZ the con-
clusion of the Mexican War M,jor Beauregsrd was
suigned TO engineer duty on the forts Of The
sea coast, receiving in 1853, bis commission
ss Captain of Engineers, In this capacity
he served Ill nesr The close Of 1860, when Floyd re-
signed the Office Of Secretary Of War, and Major
Beauregaid as appointed TO succeed Col. Delaield
es the Superintendent Of the Military Academy. He
resigned his commission in the United States Army
on the Doth Of February, 1861, and Immediately en-
tered the service Of the Rebel Confederacy. On
tho Eth Of April following fire was first opened on
Sumtor from the batteries Besuregsrd wss appointed
TO construct. On the 9th Of May be took command
of tho Robol forces at Manassas and on tho 9TH OF
March lasi be took command of the insurgcnt army
of the Mirsis,ppi-the time which eIGPsed up to the
battle OF Pilsburg being employed in organizing his
troops.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14

o. obsyins n hs State papeu end set spseohes tho Or
dsrs Of tbstr the Emperor but veutssns their ud
vidusl visws Of The American VA, In The ConssksA'"e
Pavs and Pay 10 sssfsctory TO know that the symps
th.ss of the ono whose word In this country law are
unsteby Ia favor Of the Union cause, strengthened by the
recon. splendid achievements Of the Union arms and assured
of future reward In the sincere fhendshP OF
nation whose good will may. st no di'tans day. prove
ipestimabls value to France.
The liberal journals Of Psrs-the Df'af'' S'eae P'e"'
Opaios Na,ionae and Tempsre enthusiastic In their com
Of tho Presidents project Of gradual emancipation
You will Ard remarkable editorial on the subject In the
Prone of the 23d forwarded BY to-day's mail
10 the same effect writes the correspond.
ent of The National Intelligeneer. In fact, there
ia no dissent from the fact that the President
by bis brief and homely Message did moro "a
secure the good opinion of Europe for the
Union cause than all our diplomacy and all our
victories.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
GENERAL NEWS.

Among the bills Of general interest passed by the
Assembly on Saturday were the following: To
amend the Excise Law; to provide for the payment
Of money expended in equippmg the 10Th Regiment
TO prohibit Concert Saloons TO provide for the pay
ment of certain expenses incurred for volunteers; 10
reimburse certain psfsous and regiments for uniforms
lost to reorganize the State Idiot Asylum; to estab-
Esh a tribunal OF concilia!ion in the With Judicial
District.
The steamship Baltic arrived at this port yester-
osy from cruise in search Of the United States ship
vermont The Baltic came BY way Of Bermuda on
,ns 9th and there learned iha, the Vermont was
s'1e e0n',ton, and had proceeded On her way to
ron 1"yai. The steamers Bermuda and Herald were
Loading a. Bermuda for Nassau or with tb. view O,
running The blockade at som. Southern port.
An interesting meeting In behalf Of III. wounded
ana dying soldien in tho West wa. held in ,b. Rev
Dr. hutton's church last evening. Addr....s w,rs
"ads BY the Rev. Dr. Hutton, the Rev M R;no @
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
FIRES.
rIRy IL snuTn sTGEsT.


About u O'Clock on Saturday evening the premises
No lO7 South street. near Boeknsn, took lire, cans-
ING considerable damage IN Il few minutes. The
damage by water sustained by +. O'Brysn who oc-
euried the basement hat and capstore smc united
20 - $40, upon which there no Insurance. 4
roriun OF Inc first Hoor occupied by Patrick
Roreri Gs ~ cutiiug-store. Ills stock was Gamagtd
Ly water 10 the amount of 81; insured IN the Mar
act Insurance Compsny for : ,vW' Tie remaining
uo,tion OF the hfst floor and the second noor wnro
occupied by h. Coullard, ship-chsnclcr, and Were
damaged by water % the amount OF sOv insured IN
the Security Insurance Company. ihs third moor
was occupied in part By W llhnm ID. Murphy as an
Office dnuaged 10 the amount OF 500; noinsurante.
The other portion of the floor Was occupied by all
way and Smith dealers in vegetables. wbo sustained
damage to the amount OF SlUOi no insurance The
fourth aud iflh floors were occupied by treen and
Bahrr .ail-makers, who sustained damage To the
amount of si00 insured. Tie bnildlnR 10 owned
by Messr,. Kreeland, and was damaged to 'he
amour. % fsD.
FlRE IN TENTH AytSvE.
Al sn early hour Oh Saturday morning Ire oc-
CURED in tho stable Of Nessrs. W. Wilkins n Co.,
situated on Tonth avenue, between tlity-second and
fiity-thiFd streets. Tue building WAS entirely de-
strovsd together with three horses, two mules aud
largo quantity OF hay, hsIne,s & NC. me asste-
Qate oss il ~ inatcd nj 5000 Wilkins a Co. were
pal,ially insured in city companies.
FIRE IN SIKH STREET.
A.. o'clock on Saturday night the stables owned
by Messrs. Ubl, Sweizer 4 t'a mer, No. l3S Sixth
street were destroyed by fire. Supposed TO have
been OF incsndary origin. Ioss $40O. No insurance.
ISCESDIARi fiRE IN JERSEY CRY.
About o'clock yesterday morning fire wss dis
covered in large three-story brick building III
Steuben street, between Warren and Washington
streets, Jersey City, owned by NJ. Jacob Irwin,
and occupied by himself and Mathew Irwin as y
.lsugh,er.housa and stable. The alarm was given
BY the police but owing TO the fact that 90,
pounds Vi hay was stored In tho second story, the
flames we're soon Issuing i'll dense volumes from the
windows, greatly eudangering the buildings In th,
immediate vicinity. Tho brenen eventually succeeded
in confning the lire TO the building the two upper
stories vi which were burned out. Two valuable
horses, wagons, and harness were got out. The
carcarses OF Gve beeyes, slaughtered Oh Saturday,
and costing $3.50, wcrc destroyed. Mr.. Irwin ios'
on the building was about $1,000, on stock and hx'
lures about $3.50. Insured for al 900 in the liudsol
County Mutual. The fire originated III the seeoad
story, ami undoubtedly the work of an ineend.ry
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
sr.yEUy IN TEE DISTRICT.

Every Republican Member OF either HOUSE,
WIN WAS pre.ent when the vote Was taken on
aboli.hlng Slavery forthwith and absolutely 10
the District of Columbia, voted YEA.
Tie Affirmative vote vas more ihan two
thirds in either branch; Sensie-fcss ~;
NAYS Il. IIouse-Yeas SO; Nays 49,
/ Messrs. Browne @. H. and Sheffield OF i. l.,
wh, were elected TO III. House on the Sprasue
..Inion ticket in opposition TO Republicans
both voted YEA.
Mcssrs. Tbouas Of Mas and iiarrilon OF
Oho-who were elected TO the House as con-
.ensiise Republicans On uuion tckeis-bcio
voted YEA.
Mr.. Fisher uf Dcaware-wLo was elected
70 the House by the united vote Of the Bell
Everett. Unioni.ts aud the Repub!icsns-voted
YEA.
Messrs. English and I.oomis Of Conn.-who
were elected TO tue IIouse az Democrats from
the New Haven and MidlcseI and The Tair-
field aud Litchfeli districts - voted YEA.
They had probably heard from the recent
Connecticut Eiection.)
Messrs. Edward Haight and Moses /. Odell
of this State representing respectively the
Westchester aud Brooklyn districss). elected
a. Democrats, both voted YEA.
/ Messrs. Ersstgs Corning, Chauncey Nibbard,
Edward II. Smith, James T.. Kerrigan, aud
Ben. Wood Of our State (-lec!ed as Demo
crats) did not vote az all; SO that the oaly
NAYS from this State were those Of Messrs.
Isaac L. Delaplainc, John Il. Steele, and Elijah
Ward.
Mersrs Perry aud steele (Dsmocrats) from
New-Jor.ey, voted Nay. Dir. COBB did mol
vote.
| slessrs. Blair and Brown, from West fir.
ginia, we regret TO say, voted No. They had
not received full returns Of the recent strong
Emancipation vote by their constituents.
Mr. Hendrick +. Wright OF Penn. elected
as Unionist, though known to DO Democrat),
voted No. He hopes, We judge, to be the
regular Democratic nominee next Fall
Illinois 10 entitled to five Democratic votes
in the Houre, yet she gave but one vote (tbat
of Knapp, who replaces MoC!ornand) against
the Emancipation bill.
OF the thirty-eight regulnr Democrats from
Free States. but twenty said No ~ this
bill.
On the whole, it is seldom that q measure
sehemcutly opposed goes through Congress so
Overwhelmingly "a this bll has done. There
are several Members who notorously wished il
dead, Sc, who did not see fit TO darkeI their
own prospects By voting against it.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14

forced march of incredible difficulty. The great
military advantage which has thus been achieved
il not seen in tho number Of prisoners or tne
railway property which fell into tho hands Oh our
troops, but in the position which the captured
place occupies on the great line Of communica'
tion which connects tho Rebel headquarters 10
the Atlantic States with the insurgent army Of
tbe We,t. Huntsville, which is situated ten
miles North of the Tennessee river. is one OF
the stations on the Memphis and Charleston
railroad; and the position which Gen. Mitchell
occupies, completely outaanking that Of Beau
regnards army at COrintb, deprives him
not orly of bis best means Of receiv'
ips re.enforcsments and provisions, but cuts
off his best line of retreat in case OF success
full advance by Gen. Buell. on bis front a.
Coripth. If Gen. Mitchell moves eastward
along the line of the Charleston Road, he can
destroy the connection Of the Georgia, Western
and Atlantic line. If he moves westward, his
object will be to cooperate with the forces un'
der Gems. Grant aud Buell. in the attack on
the Rebel position at Corinth. Or IT be NAM
taips bis ground where he is, he intercepts, IN
any event, communication, supplies, and re-
endorsements from the South Atlantic States.
So that whatever may be the future disposition
of his force, bis advance is in every way OF
the greatest possible advantage to the move
ments of the main body Of the Union force
To maintain his position from surprise, or the
advance Of an overwhelming Rebel host, it 10
more than probable that General Mitchell
will be re.enlorced, as it appears from his
brief dispatch that his force, mp to the da'e
Of hs dispatch on Friday night, consisted
only Of one brigade, Kenuett's Cavalry, aud
simonsons Battery. No doubt the visor
which characterized the advance has provided
for the contingencies of holding the position.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
THE TENNESSEE BATTLES.

We print to-day further details of the two
days hard fighting on the Tennessee River,
near Pittsburgh Landing, some twenty miles
north by east of the Rebel point Of concentra-
ton at Corintb, Miss, where the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad Is intersected by the Mo.
bile and Ohio. The Rebel focus has been most
wisely chosen. having broken, mountainous
region directly in its rear, while two-thirds o.
the country for many miles in every direction
is covered by thick, heavy forest, which com.
pletely screens military movements from distant
observation, and is exceedingly favorable to the
party that knows every foot Of the ground.
We have as yet no official account OF these
battles, and our own correspondents, who
should have been On the spot, were clse-
where-one watching the fight st Island No.
10, and another marching with Gen. Mitchell
to the capture Of Huntsville, Alabama. We
are obliged, therefore, to draw upon the state
mepts OF others whO were on the spot to elu-
cidate the sntecedents and incidents of these
bloody yet indecisiye conflicts.
We do not know who is responsible for the
forces in Tennessee to within a few miles Of
the Rebel headquarters, with the Tennessee
River in their rear, and no supports immedi-
ately available; but whoever is, has much to
answer for. The SIXTY to Eighty Thousand
Rebel troops concentrated ut CoriDth by John
ston and Beauregard were the very flower of
the Secession armies, many Of whom had fought
at Bail Run and Balls Bluff, to soy nothing Of
those who had escaped from Forts Henry and
Donel'on. Bragg had brought up his entire
force from Pensacola; Beauregard and Evans
bad some picked regiments from tho Virginia
battle-Gelds; Van Dorm had either arrived, or
was close at hand, with the remains of the
Missouri and Arkansas Rebels defeated but not
dispersed at Pea Ridge. The easy capture of
Island No. 10 on the one flank, and Of Huntsville
on the other, was doubtless owing to the hasty
gathering up of every effective regiment and
battery for grand stroke on tbs Tennessee.
Our directing Generals advanced upon Corinth
in the most careless, open order. as if it were
\ neat Of hornets 10 be knocked down and
Kicked aside at leisure! Tho correspondent of
Tie Cincinnati Times, writing from Gen.
Grants advance at Pittsburgh Landing, on tho
Ith inst. (tbe very day that Johnston and
meant TO have attacked and de-
troyed our forco there, though q heavy rain
compelled them to defer ther blow till tho Gth),
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14

,.u and Mr. Jacobs Of the Chicago Young Mems
Christian Association, who had visited tho ned o.
Fort Donelson after the battle. There was large
congregation and liberal collection.
We publish this morning additional returns from
Western Virginia, which show that the vote Is over
whelming for the Free-State Constitution.
City Judge McCunn's opinion on the rgh" oi
Gquor-dealers and the power Of the Poice unuef
Sunday Liquor Law was rendered on SATURDAY ns
holds that 30 long as man keeps his shutters uP "ns
his place quiet he may entertain MS irie":'
pleases. and whether he dispeDses his hoSP''a.,''
rratui,ousIy or for value received makes no oilei
euce. and that uuder these circumstances pohoe
officer has no right to arrest lquor-desler withou'
fret obta;n;nc a warrant from police magistrate.
The pre,dspt's request tina. yesterday pubic
.,,. h. otFarsd in the churches for signal VIC
.or;.. xa, heartily complied with in this city and
vicinity and in many churches collections were
taken M in hid of the sufferers OF The battle OF Pitts
burg.
The case of John Cole, indicted for murder il
set down for trial in the Court OF Oyer and Termnel
in this city to-day.
On Saturday Judge Barnard granted suit o.
prohibition restraining the City Judge from proceed
ing with the attachment against Capt Petty, who
had refused to obey writ Of habess corpus issue'
by the City Judge.
The Court of Appeals rendered number Of de
cisions on Friday, and adjourned for the term. Al
additional term of the Court will be held at th'
Capitol in Albany, on the 10th of June next, whlcI
will oontinue into the stated term.
The Supreme Court, General Term, rendered
number of decisions on Saturday, and adjourned
SINE die.
The injunction proceedings in the Hsekley street
cleaning contract were before the Supreme Cour
again ON Saturday; but on application Of Mr. Hack
ley's counsel were postponed I'LL Saturday next
1t is reported from Washington that Lieut.
Worien Of the Monitor bas been removed 10 III
Observatory for the benefit of his health lie is sal
to be slowly improving; but he can as yet Sc
mperftctly.
Some Of the Seeeesionst rectors IN Wafhingto
still persis, in their refusal to read at the Sund"
morning service the special prayer and thsnksgiviD
for the success OF the National arms. One, however
the rector of Trinity has at last obeyed the order
! The ne gro churches at Washington were crowde
on Sunday and The countenances Of the preachers an
the people were radiant with thanksgiving for IN
expected emancipation.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
STATE OF THE MARKETS

The effect Of the conflicting and sensational re-
ports on The Stock Market was found at the cose OF
he week, 10 have been less than might have been
snticpnted The most serious decline ON Saturday
was in Borier-S.ate bonds. The conlon stock oi
Government Sxee OF 1881 closed Ut 49,, being de-
cline Of about 2 cent during the week. Ameilean
Gold, I0l; aloi5. The market closed with down.
ward tendency for sterling bills the lowest quota
ton Ibeing ll2j. Ffeighis are hrmer, hut lees at
tiye engagements Of 10 100 bushels of corn to Liver
pool q: 4Id The busiuess Of the Sut-JTe-snry Was;
Receipts. $e99 9,OSi-ios Customs, 2e7,Oo0; Pay
ments, SS,6, ,s95: Balance s6,3iG,S6o. The market
for Western aud State -four Saturday WIS little
more animated, but not active, aihongn the prces
range lower; ssies of 800 bbis at Il 80 s. for
supeIfne Safe and Western; $Jds5 20 for low
/ GRADES Of Western extra. Canadian bou! more ec-
tive bat supply liberal and prices easier. Wheat IL
without essen ial change .sles reported Of $3.50
bushels prime Red Western at 81 81; 400 pnDle
Red Pennsylvania at Al 81 on the pier; f,5O0 good
White Michigan a. 81 40o$l ~. The Pork market
dull and prices lower sales At Sl2 81 for Mes.
For Cotton there ia better inquiry at 4 ceD,
higher. In Coffee, the business moderate OF
Saturday; prices firm; 100 bags Rio ut l9 oents. In
raw sugars there was a good trade, and holders OBJ
than fully previous rates; sales Of 900 hide ri g.
to y cents. From Cincinnati -four 10 reported
in fair demand at a. 2OGSi 25. The -four market
at Chicago IL low. Wheat-sales at ~ cents.