davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02
Regulations - Transpsrsasien IN,
Travel

IR0v0ls
From and after Saturday. Ian 25th, no raiirosdcas
ssaxe coach, or vehicle runsips vest or wsstsardy
from the Mississippi river into North Missouri will
BE- psrmied TO carry freight passengers from Kso-
kuk without The srctest compliance with life rcguls-
fIoDs 81 The Treasury Department II Washington,
which require thai sai fslghs, Of whatever natass
sxcepx sach may be under military eraers shall BE-
covered By Custom House permit and thai all bag
sags OF travellers shall be carefully inspected and duly
sealed by Custom House ofncer."
The undersigned will issue permits for the trans-
poraton Of sigoods destned for ptopcr persons and
places with the possible trouble delay snd In
spect and seal ofavelers leaving he city,
In 10 lhs lsAsi trouble consistent with
The cnd desired.
The object aimed Ats to prevent any MD assist
ance, humiliation with any persons directly or
indirentlss In sgsins. the Federal
Government. JOHN sTANNUs, Surveyor,
Custom House, Ksckuk, Jan. n, l662.dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02

from the above table win be that the receipts
show an increase In Beef Cattle Of g 600 head over
last week; bet there 10 q decrease In Hogs OF up.
wards Of 2lOo head.
BEER cArrLE-Notwithstandin the liberal rsceip
OF the week the market for Beef Cattle has been un
usually brisk and frmprices closing nearly bc y n
higher than last week The quality Of the stock in
market his week was very much superior 10 the .up
ply for some weeks past, and both packers aud chip
pers took hold freely Good to shipping bcey
sold Al s3.0Og3 SO, and packing cattle were &C
tive At ~ 6o3oo Medium CRATES also shared in the
general improvement, owing to good demand BY Gov.
eminent contsactors and feeders, and sales range
from e2.oe12 IS
There were some very choice Iowa fed stock In the
various yards this week of the highes, pric-
ed cattle came from that state Orndorf sold rs head
ofvery choice young steers, from Burlington At ea54
Earl sold 100 head Of very choice becves from Iowa
at e45 per head, averaging 1900 MS. The
were AcCIung Bradley. Gardner sold TO Halle wood
10 choice steers at Sa50. Ferris sold to Norris Co
- head Of young stecra at 81 IS and tho same par
ties purchased Is0 head OF good to prime steers At
- .oo4a .25 from clspp, McPhsil, Ellis and Others
Smith sold ~ head Of prime packing cattle, from
Iowa, at S3.o3; and Buckner 4 Brown a head at
$500.
Al the close the various yards were pretty eectna
~ cleaned Of good stock and the market was ar,n-
closing - Follows
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02
Chicago Cattle Market.
FOR WEEK Eaprxc xAHcH 20. 1902.

Saturday Evening, March 10 1862
The receipts of Beef Cattle and Lis. Hogs during
the week ending March 20th, compare ~ follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02
BY Command Of Brig. Gen Hooker.
[Signedl JosHpH DICKINSON.

clgnedI JOSEPH DICKINSON.
Therefore, Resolved, That the Joint
Select Committee on the conduct of the
war be instructed to inquire whether such
order of Gen. Hooker is not violation
of the recent article of war passed by
Congress and approved by the President,
concerning the action Of the army in the
return of fugitive slaves, and report such
a remedy as in the judgment Of the Com
mittee will prevent the issue of similar or
ders which, while they outrage the feel
ings of loyal men, necessarily tend to
demoralze the army.
Mr.. Wickliffe, before the reading was
completed, objected to the introduction
of the resolution.
The House then went into Committee
Of the Whole on the tar bill. An amend
ment was adopted exempting from taxa
ton under the railroad, omnibus and
steamboat section, all foreign emigrants
travelling at reduced fare into interior of
the country, distance Of over miles
from tho sea coast Several amendments
we're made to the above section, including
tax Of | per cent. on the gross receipts
of bridge corporations.
An amendment was adopted that Trust
companies be included with the Banks
Savings Institutions, &C., and that they
pay 3 per cent on their income.
A new section was added providing
that on and after May next there shall Be
paid for every insurance policy which
may be made, renewed, continued or en-
dorsed, duty Of ten cents for every one
hundred dollars insured ter enc yesF, &e.
Mr.. Colfax moved to strike out the Sec
ton levying duty on advertisements.
Mr.. Wright thought that the press
ought to come up to the work. Mr.. Col
fax was of the same opinion, but by this
bill, without taxing advertisements, pub
LEGATIONS were taxed more than they ought
to be. They pay more than their pro.
portion on the articles used, and for pa
per, telegraphic dispatches, gas-light,
DC. They might As well impose tax on
boarders at hotel, or on lawyers for ev-
cry criminal or civil suit.
Mr. Wright thought that persons en-
S9k0N Ia ESCIY uAuuCu VI UuSluCSS1 uaGE.
chants 40 well Is mechanics, were taxed
less than newspapers, which ought to
bear their just proportion.
Mr.. Stevens replied, that in England q
large income was derived from the tax on
aEertisements, a wellas the tax on news
paper stamps. The Committee, he tho,t,
had already made large concessions by re-
ducing tho tar N printing paper and
striking out that on ink. sg s.ss
Mr. Colf.x said thai experience had
shown that tho Epglish tai on newspa-
Pes and books was tax on knowledge,
and thst the people demanded and se-
cured = reform IN this particular.
The committee disagreed 70 the motion
Of Mr.. Golfax y strike out the ADVERTISE
ment section. The section was finally
amended as follows and then retained ID
the bill The tax ON advertisements shall
~ assessed ON tbs smsunis received ~
M lAlne, ~ ~ smo1nte chnlsd, MI =
reduced tlsm : = > osnls. NsWspapeI1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02

ARRANGEMENT WITH STEAMBOATS,.
Arrangements have this day becn made with the aDes
Moines City" line Of steamers TO convey soldiers a,
the following ratessiek, wounded or disabled fur
ioashsd or discharged, II Astf fare
An this line connects with the Railroad nj ottumws
or kddyville Il will furnish an easy and conysnisn,
mode Of conveyance to Dos Moinss.
In orser to prevent imposition on The Line OF Beats
which have 80 generously made The above arrange
ments and In order that soldiers receive the bsns
dts Of the same, oncers requested. In granting
faroagha discharges note the cause Of fur,ouwh
or dlscharge al the bottom thereof and gn the same
as these arrangements made for the benefit or the
soldiers The State has pecuniary interest in the
matter. The Soldiers OF the glasses referred TO- par
their own fare.
soldis should present their furioughs or dfsehsrr
O. Tor examination At the once OF CLERK or sts.,n
boat in order 70 procure tickets u the reduced rates
N. b. RAKER,
sVi-dA AdJt Gsnn or lows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02

Ito FOR DIXIE, AND THE GAL
Ii LIANT IOWA 7.h.
The undersigned has established his quarters ii the
Dudley House 10 this City where recruits wishing 70
Join he lows 7th kes,msn, win be received and i'm
mediAssiy mustered into arviee and subsis,ed. Re-
e#aits VIII be forwarded w fxst a. enlisted.
JOHN MCCORMICK,
KscruiAag Sergeant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

bytery Of Keokuk will meet In oar city on Thursday
tho 10th instant.
Asermon will be preached II the Rev. Mr.. Carey,s
Church, corner Of Fourth and High rraets. At TN
O'Clock Ia the evening, BY the Rev Mr.. Garfield Of
Yellow Springs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02

The highest prices paid In Cash at N MsiA sassss
Esekuk. by !. Il. VILLA MON son.
fsbll.d9m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02

Washington. April /.

Washington, April l.
HOUSE. -Washburn, OF H., presented
. memorial from the Illinois Constitution.
al Convention in favor Of tho early EN-.
largement Of the Illinois and Michigan
Canal and gave notice he should ask for
an early consideration Of the bill to that
end, it being matter of great national
and military importance. The memorial
was referredto the Committee on Military
Affairs.
The consideration Of the Pacific Rail
road bill was further postponed until
Tuesday
Mr.. Stevens asked leave to introduce
the following: Whereas, Brigadier Gen.
Hooker. commanding the army of the u.
s. of the Lower Potomac, Maryland, on
the 25th Of March, 1863. issued an order
Of which the following il copy:
Head Quarters Of the Division, Camp Baker !,
Lower Potomac, March 10th, 1862.
To the Brigade and Regimental Com.
manders of this Division
Messrs Malby, Gray, Huntington, Dent,
Adams, Speak, Poser, and Cooley, citi-
zens of Maryland, owning Slaves sup
posed TO be with some of the regimental
camps, the Brig. Gen. Commanding d.
reefs that they be permitted to visit al
the camps Of his command in search OF
their property, and iffound that they be
above 10 take possession of the same
without any interference whatever. -
Should any obstacle be thrown in their
way by any officer or soldier in the Di-
vision, they win at once be reported to
these headquarters
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02
INDIA RUBBER BUTTONS.

We hass made arrangements with The Novelty Rub.
Der Company Of New York, TO supply this trade and
the - EsnSssatyt with kuhter hutuus. K6mpIaa
can b. setn ~ 81 Main street. Keokuk All order
promptly hiicd liberal discount v the trade.
Sebil-d2m J.. A. WILLIAMSON 4 SON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-02

Manufactured from India Rubber. Lifht. cheap and
durAbej will last man lifetime Will not break
will nst wear ou do net get stTong and in TACT are
3ust the thing. For sale by
J. a. WILLIAMSON n SON
Sebll-42m So Main street. Keok M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-28
Latest from Island No. 10.

ST. LoUis, March 27-A special to the Re-
publican, dated near Island No. 10, the evening
Of the 26:b, Gays only three shells were thrown
by the mortars to-day, to which no response
was made by the rebels. t. ..al .sra
This morning Col Buferd sent reconnoi er.
ing party of twenty men Of the Twenty y-seventh
Illinois dowa the Missouri shore They arrest
ed three prominent reaidents, who report that
two thousand negroes are employed on the
Island and at the batteries along the shore; that
sixty.fve rebel troops, including two Leuten
ants and four negroes, have been killed by our
shells; that the upper shore battery Is abandon
ed, but the others are being rapidly strengthen
ed; that the enemy la fifteen thousand strong,
and their encampment has been moved entirely
out Of range Of our guns.
The rebels are confident Of success, and say
they have good road to Tfenton and other
points, by which they can escape whenever they
choose. They have plenty of provisions.
Three rebel steamers loaded With troops were
seen watching the shore, to prevent commune
cation from here. .ls~
The total number of the enemy's transports
Is eleven.
Two balloon ascensions were made by Capt
Steiner, bat the weather was too thick Tor iav.
orable observation. HIIt.H
One partly finished gunboat, building al
Memphis, was fred the other night, but was
extinsuished before much damage vas done.
The new Tennessee levies- we're disbsldingi
they refusing 70 fight With pixies, the .oaly
weapon offered them. t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-28

~
port that the Merrimac. has been daily expected
to come ont and attack the Monitor Tor the pasl
three daqa. ..aYs,i aAf--itolnA gnA /
The jamestown made . RECONNAISSANCE TO-
day, coming down some distance below CraneJ
Island.
! i Tho deser.erB represent that there was greal
panic amongst The rank and Ale OF the rebel
army on account Of the rumors Of Federal vlcto'
.ries. The newspapers are carefully kept rom
the rebel soldiers. They have been 90 often
Imposed upon BY false ststements OF rebel VIC
tories, that they are much dissatisfied. Ihe
deserters say that II, during the excitement that
prevailed In Norfolk Immediately after the fall
Of Roanoke, a. demand had been made upon
Gen. Huger, be would have capitulated.
A Gag of truce went to Norfolk. NO news
papers were brought back. A bundle OF letters
from the Union prisoners Of Richmond was
received, and also dispatches from Gen. Huger
to Gen. Wool.
The steamer Constitution arrived from Ship
leland last night. She sailed from there on the
18th instant. PorteI's mortar feet sailed from
there the previous day, for Southwest Pass, On
the l7th Commodore Farragut's fleet OF slooTa
Of war and guDboats were 70 sail for tho same
destination
The French steamer Cabinet arrived yester.
day afternoon from Havana, aud the GAssandl
had taken position within two hundred yards oil
the Monitor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-28
nfoYcements for tho Rebels az Is-
land No. 10.

CHICAGO. March 27.--A special to the jour
nal from Cairo says Memphis papers Of the 22d
state that only one man was killed In the frs,
four days bombardment Of Island No. ~, he q
citizen Of Memphis.
A special 70 the Tribune says q gentleman
arrived on the Conestoga this morning, with in.
telligence from Island No. 10 up to two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. l.l W N nj
Col. Buford sent force 20 make recon-
noissance on the Kentucky shore Tuesday
night, which succeeded In capturing six prison.
era belonging to the Tennessee cavalry regi-
ment They report the strength Of the rebels
near the Island at fifteen thousand,
Bragg, In command Of fifteen hundred rein
forcemenIs, reached there from Humboldt, hav-
Ing come by railroad to q point only fifteen
miles distant. Sill larger reinforcements wee
expected By the came route last night.
Measures have been taken to interrupt this
means Of communication.
The Times special says: A steamer has ar.
rived from the Tennessee river, With O number
Of prisoners taken at Pittsburg, Tenn.
A gentleman who has been some time con-
nected with the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, srriv.
cd to-day, reports that Cheatham and Polk have
left Humboldt with their forces, 70 join Beaufe-
regard, Who Ia concentrating forces at Corintb.
Their pickets extend within sixteen miles of
our forces. t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-28
Frnm Washington.

New YoRK, March 26--The Tribuues spe.
cial says Gen. Halleck's commissioners ap-
pointed to visit the Fort Donelson prisoners at
Chicago, had reported the names OF one thou
sand rebels as adverse to taking the oath of al.
legtance, but Schuyler Colfax protested against
their release on these or any other terms and
the President revoked the commission, and pro-
hiblted the discharge OF any more rebels.
The Worlds special says en- individual
named Pollock reached here to-day, having
come from Culpepper county, Virginia, near
where the rebel army now lee. He is known
in Washington as reliable and intelligent man.
Mr.. Pollock states that In the vicinity from
which he came there is q local lnsurection
among the white people, who are bitter In oppo-
sition TO the rule Of JEFF. Davis. The people,
he says, feel that the rebel cause is hopelessly
lost since the retreat frem their stronghold at
Manassas. The rebel defeat at Winchester has
also depressed them, though every effort has
been made to conceal the bad news from the
public and that portion Of the army not engaged
In the Hght. He doubts whether the rebels will
have pluck to make stand If they are attacked
st Gofdonsville,
The Herald's special says few days since
the pickets along the lower Potomac and the
Chesapeake bay, were driven In by General
Hooker. The rebel eympsthlzers In lower
Maryland took this as an !ntimati1n that the
United States forces were about to leave, and
Immediately commenced TO send their slaves TO
Virginia for the rebel service. This perHdy did
not escape the vigilance OF the General, who
Immediately ordered the arrest of some SIX OF
eight ringleaders, who are among the most
prominent citizens Of that section OF Maryland.
They will ke handed over to the authorities aI
Washington, with the evidence against them,
which Is said 70 be Of the most conclusive char.
acter. asr iA neh
The following nominations by the PreSiden
we're referred to the Military COMMITTEES: Ware
| B. Burnett of New York, Carl Schurz Of Wis
conaiD, NJ. s. Haskall Of Indiana, John w
GearN Of Pennsylvania, Horace WaTdner Of Iii
nois, B. M. McVicker Of Illinois, ]. +. Brad
ford Of Kentucky, James d. Hatchett of Ken
lucky, Alnnzo J. Phelps Of Ohio, 8. M. Ham
| ilton Of Illinois. is ia
WASHINGTON, March 26.--The amendment
thus far made to the tax bill are not decisive
but merely the action Of the committee Of IN
i Whole, the House having fnally TO act ol
them. &N#k 8kMM MkNM
4 It is believed that Ccnefess will, in conform
ity with the bill proposed BY the Secretary Of th
1 Treasury, increase the tax on tobacco, whisk
! and other liquors. The haGiy clause taxinI
the stock Of whisky now in the hands Of deal
ers will probably DE reconslderd. The bill
with this clause stricken out, viii be uniftor
and more acceptable. N
i WAsHINGToE, March 27.-Ths causes While
\ prevented safe conveyance Of the mall an
the collection Of reyenues upon the route iror
I Jefferson City to Fuscumbla, having been r.
moved, the Possmaster- General has ordered til
; restoration Of full service thereon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-28
RaEumATIsm. 1rl


No disease is 80 certain Of cure By BRANDRETH's
PILLS as this. They soon take out Of the blood the
particular vlrpsuPon which all the pain depends and
the patient l. cured.
Mr.. T. NJ. Adams, 800 Twelfth Street, New York, suf.
fsred with rhssmatism for long period. Hewss at.
tended by able physicians, but their prescriptions were
Of no asail howsS unable to move without assIstance
and for four months almost entirely confined to his
bed At this period Of his sickness when hope had ned,
and be expected to be cripple for the remainder Of his
life, he vas recommended to use BRANDRETH's
PILLS. The first box evidently made him better; the
improvement was more decided from the second boz,
Andby the time he had used eighteen boxes he was
tirely cared Of rheumatIs and the strength and sup
ploness Of his limbs were restored, It 10 over
year that this cure has teen Effected and he has had
return, but continues in the enjoyment Of perfect
health, May OH, 1851. ~. /, "a .s.,1 -a..ag
Sold By JoHn R. CooK, Druggist, Columbus, and BY
all reepeetahle dealers In medicines. sf1AI,r
maros-dkwlm i...-.-t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-28
Railroad AccIdent--Ten Soldiers
Kkll0n.

CHICAGO, March 27.--An accident occurred
to the night special train from Janesville, with
the Third Wisconsin cavalry, Eve miles from
this city, on the Northwestern Road, caused bJ
the breaking Of an axle Of the sixth car " che
train. Ten soldiers were killed, three serious
ly wounded, and number slightly. The names
Of the killed are Walter Smell, VIM. Case, E
M. Burns, Co, g; Chss. Briggs, Lucien M
Roasmsp, Jas. F. Palmer, Charles D. Hatch
Jaspar Stone, VIM. Davis, Co. A; also hos.
pital steward Sharp. of Walworth county. Sc
riously wounded, s. J. EdFards, Co. q, ribs
broken; Byron Wilcox, Co. L, both legs broken;
Tweedle, internal injuries in the left side.
Col. Barstow says about one hundred were more
or less injured, but ere able to continue with
the regiment
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-28
Cincinnati Market.

olucrxEAr1. March pa.
FLoIIR-Tha maria, 4. v,,ho,, ohan,.. A.. l..
icbt snnera,s Sz os9S az .ss usLnAnu y
Al a. soS4 60 ''-'s anu 'An'S SsiD
200 brls sold At I isc. tSs Istsr r.ts ~, Anu
AZ ne close The feenc Tsr beSvv rds tba H.
Nav Yort ""' -N"'' NNu'' 'A0 Hs"s """
d NESS PORK-yarv dnIl ut S1O o5al0 "a. aoo b,,.
sold Al Sl0 so dai,vrreS az Ms1.vii,e w. wv Diis
BULK MEATs--Iies bnt tbars .sa hat,.r ,s,,o,6
and At decina Of Xaauc. cood hrsnsss cniS h..
been done. "'~S' eSN- N-'-''0 NON'N 'S'e
sIDEs-4,kc vas oefsraa for have
sHOULDEks-Tha saiea re-s ,sn hhas a, "a ton1a
Is hacked. --'c' -'-'. "~'' ~" "N'' o. - '@n$
5xc for oIear >' '-'.' 'O'~ ~ 'N' '0i i"' ~nS
BACoN--so hoRsbsaas shouIde,s so,d at asc. and On
do sides at g. N~~'u''' 'S'V - Wv Snu ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-28
From Forsress nTonroe.

FoxTREss MeaRor, March 27.--A contraband
states that thp relief steamer MeIrimac, having
been fully rspaired, was brought out Of the
dtrydock on Monday morning; that her crew had
been placed on board and ehe was ready for ac-
she used before have been placed on BOARD d
her. N y
The rebel steamers jamestown and Y orktowu
have also been greatly strengthened, and were
fully prepared for action and ready 10 accom-.
pany the Merrimac. The flag of the York.
town, with Commodole's pennant, was tiyina
when the contrabAhd left
Thtee desersers arrived hero to-day In boal
from the south side Of James River. They be.
lcuged 70 North Carolina regiment, and re-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-28
The Atlantic telegraph cable.

New YoRK, March Cultivate adylces from
London Of the 18th inst, state that Mr.. Field.
with other leading gentlemen and capitalists
interested In the Atlantic Telegraph Cable en-
terprlse, were TO meet Lord Palmerston on the
2lst, and that the prospect Of satisfactory ter
mination of the negotiations with the Govern
ment ia regard to raising the necessary capital
to secure the proposed new cable, we're very en-
couraging. Mr.. Field confidently expected to
return TO New York with the assurance OF the
earnest cooperation Of the British Government
In the great undertaking which he has 30 long
and ably endesvored to .bring to a successful
iasue,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-28

| " cents, one cent per pound; and abcYe twenty.
I'VE, one half cent per pound. III II
40 amsndment NsB adopted, texlne enthfa-
one.eghth cent par buahel. with she proviso not
to 60 into .effect until the termlnatlon Of the
reciprocity treaty. W - A'aaA
An Amendment proposing tax on cotton Of
ono cent per pound after the 6tst Of May, was
rejected.
An amendment was adopted exemptng from
duty red oil, also parafine, whale and hsh oils.
The tax on burning aud was stricken out. 4
~ Adjourned. QfNWN9NH. WVtUNNI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-28

lfass Yorl narl., .


ii N lHuroRyxp ton nm. ,ono !, ........
| s~
Il nap sF li.tl4n hf Nrw YoRK. March Q7
.auxa o,....-, ,r...-.-saa..
A2n anu s.ehoy, WIN haies at e5 80 "a
cn4,,rnm .cS,T, Su1 ~ s,Le. ~ ~ , Lo.s.
oaD vonenues ueh WIN Hinng sales
yIHrp IN pssnns rts upiauos. ~, ..o
oon.io... - ~, uoIns, nv 'ne MARKET 81
ont s ,ny Mno h t'ne Te aI siAly WIN
So>bf 81 ses - .oSs o,Syv ~ afIes n ~
s,",.. A. oNsn Js 1 s.A.si ~ Icr sxta
n, no., ~ y. .si ~ ~. sspsIAno hessins ~ vye
sLinn,n h.na a.a s.1 MssSn nh SS1fw es1e1fw - -
trass hrsnd.. ,h ss, , onD, ,s ~ - y
ons.ias ~ sls conng heA'y VIVA no pnyes
| GAN inStM yrrs; y. Arm n.
lus ssies e ss =. ~ y ~ asc ~ su snu aIoop
choice extra wv VAi''' ~ ~ ''o W i0t ceh'"0h
RYE TIOiTn o,,., .,a s,a.a, -. :, ono A.. !,
=. Conss ~ rSas4 @ ~;
81 so@S Is 70, IsS moderate requests iss Of 400 bD
win more oPshsa & end closed nrner
aQQEc. '"'es " i''VV Daffss atSiA
| WiiHAT--auit con,tnna. An,, ,.,., -, 80.
bu,lnesp for exnort and boma ~. vny n1:a
IoI snS ~ osnaasn cinD, paLt INFERIOR at 1s@
els fed state Al 30; 10 o0 ambsr vss,s ecvV eqsa
iIyered: 4 oOO busbes White Mcbisan ~ IN ssss On
RYT-Rssber more .,sady Lii sias !, - ooo W
at soc. 49, "''- '-''' " '''''V Du'nei'
BIitIRy-aoo,o. .na a., 81. =, ,oo .,...
sey al 0Oe; zoo bssbsis fandsn Wsst !, 'et
BARLEY MALT-Ws nosica s",ss ~ saa hn.ha,. =,
ri OS H'u'' sa'e' Oi ooV pusnen a.
CORN-steady with mods,ata hu.,ra,. ao,,. ~. -
por and home tyada sis - "a oon uolnE iSr e4
58c for mired wass:,n ~ ~ ta gssnen a,SIhW