davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
From the Limo OF the Potomac

Silence still reigns slOng the lines Of the Po-
tomac up to the latest hour Of cur 8dviees On
yesterday. The Federal army continued to rest
upon their arms in Maryland, some five miles
! from the position cur own, at Bunker's Hill, in
Virginia. The latter locality is about twelve
miles from Winchester, and Immediately over
looking the Potomac, and at night cur soldiers
see the smoke from the camP-fires Of the enemy.
For several days past the Federal cavalry have
made three or four raids into Virginia and, Wis
iting old hospital stations at which a ieW Of cur
men had been necessarily left, have made hun.
! dTed or so prisoners and sent them back within
our lines. A number reached this city last eve
ming. The entire iorce of the enemy now on
this side of the Potomac, in and north Of the
valley, is estimated at between fifteen and
twenty thousand of which number only the
cavalry have thus far been Gctive.
It Was reported on yesterday at StaUnton that
the enemy was crossing IN force at HaTper's
| Ferry We have no confirmation of the report ;
| and as far as we are able to see, its simple
| probability is its only recommendation.
! The condition Of our army is excellent. An
abundance OF everything is at hand, and the
soldiers now, for time at least, at their ease,
erjoy the luxuries of that favored region, to
| the full extent of their wishes. Fresh meats,
butter, eggs, honey, and other good things, are
! circulated copiously through the camps. Plenty
of forage is also to be had, with the single ex-
ception Of corn, which, however, is sufficiently
plentiful to meet the present demand
| The country IN The rear, On both sides OF
| the Blue Ridge is almost completely deSOlete.
Hundreds Of foe farms are ruined for the sea-
son, and numerous families are leaving, to es-
cape the feared misfortune Of second coming
Of the vandsl srmy.-RicbmoHa Enquirer, sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
The Army aud she ProolaaaafisB.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Express says:
The proclamation seems TO excits but very
little attention among army Chcsrs. Indeed, OF
late il is talked of with but q small degree Of IN
terest. II the intention of those who pressed its
issus upon the Executive, had the design, At
least, of ousting General Mcclellan from bis pO-
sition as commandments Of the army, they
were sadly mistaken.
No army officer has resigned in consequence
of the Presidents proclamation, nor is it prOba-
bic that any viii. l. is q secondary matter to
saving the Union II the intentions imputed to
some Of the loyal governors were carried out,
viz; the creation Of General Fremont as COM
mander Of the army in place Of the present chief,
there is no doubt but that several Of the most
efficient officers in the army would resign-in.
eluding, most probably, Burnside, Hooker and
Sumner. By the united efforts Of these brave
men, with the armies under their command,
there is a chance for the war being brought to an
end before January, the Southern States repre-
sentsd in Congress, aud the proclamation Of
Abraham Lincoln rendered null and void, which
win be the most severe blow the radicals can ex-
perience in the course Of the war for the Union
and the Constitution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
The Proclamation of Colonel Morgan
AbOlizhiag slavery nt Key WesG, RIa.

Colonel Morgan, Of the Goth regiment New
York volunteers, now commanding tire military
post ct Key West, Florids, has, by our last
news from that point, seen 1T to issue procla-
nation declaring al the slaves on that island to
be free.
l. is difficult to imagine more unwarTantable
assumption of authority than that of Colonel
Morgan in the issue Of such = document. 1t
beats Fremont and Hunter ali hollow, and al
though causing Inconvenience for the time, must
and will be set aside, and the calouei-desiroUs,
no doubt, of a little abolition notoriety-be re-
called and laid On the shelf, as one partly if not
entirely, bereft of his senses.
The public must know that Key West, al
though part Of the State of Florida, has never
yet been out Of the Union. That many Of its
population desired to be under the Confederate
governments is true; bat they did not succeed,
and all now remaining on the island have taken
the cath Of allegianee, which entities them to be
considered as in ell respects loyal people.
There were some slaves on the island whose
masters or owners had left when the military
authority compelled the oath to be taken. These
slaves could have been declared free by Colonel
Morgan with perfect propriety for they were
the property OF men in arms against the govern
ment; but that all-among them the property
of some ss loyal people as ever lived-shOuld
be declared free by merely afiXing his signature
to a document of his own framing, IS simply
absard.-Neso York Herald
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

ANOTHER CoUSTERFEIT.-The Augusta
ga Chronicle noticg & new counterfeit bill Of
the green colored issue Of September 2d- The
engraving of the cOunteTfeit Is inferior 70 the
genuipe--the portrait Of Mr. Memminger ia the
center being badly done All the genuine are
lettered II in two places-the counterfeit has the
] once. The words ''F5r Treasurer" following
the signature in the genuine, are left out Ia the
counterfeit. The .6Ues in The circle, on The left
hand Of the genuine, are omitted in the spur
Gus, and wherever they appear in the latter, are
coaTser than in the genuine. The engraVeTs
name does not appear on the counterfeit. There
are many other points OF difference, but the
above are sufficient to put the community on
their guard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
Federal Reports from Florida.
To the Associated Press North-l

7
PHILADELPHIA, October 9.-The Bulletin
saws the Savannah account Of the action at 81.
Johns river, Florida, is explained by gentle
man who left our squadron there less than a
fortnight ago. The gunboats PaalJones, Gym
eron. Sibago, snd others, under Commander
Steedmau, we're then preparing for an expedition
M the St. Johns river to re-captuTe Jackson
vile A land force Of fifteen hundred men,
with field battery of rifsd guns, was to take
part. The enemy had constructed Notifications
on ST. Johns Bluffs, fifty or sixty feet high,
under which our gunboats have to pass. AS the
channel IS closed to US, it is probable that this
battery on the Ist instant was shelled by gun
boats, simply TO occupy the enemy while troop,
were landed at GIeenville Point, to march On the
enemy's works from the river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
eEKERAL 0RDER No, NJ,
BEADQUARTeEs

JACKSON, hiss. September q, ls62
IL odc=rr, non-eomuli lscned o6fceTs ard pri7ates
~ belong ug y eimeuts bsitaioIs companies Of
returned PRISON. rs and who have bsented th ssslves
vitb0ut s1ihorty viii report immed stsly 70 thsir
Fpsctve reg1ueas Jackson and Clinton, they viii
De reEa1fHl se tsrs and punished isccor5 .ngiy-
Oc-rg srd men shou bear in nind that puniFhment
by be rules sn6 articles csrTes viii i forfeiture Of
nav, ETC. AL ocer Of the COufederate States Army,
Provost car hsl-, enrolling Cfcers; sEs sll Sber-
@ magistrates OF other S.ate officers questsd to
arrest al sUcn 20 and tam them oser 10 the com
Lal1inE cdlcers nesr5st military stations. who viii
s-ua them under guar 90 this post All persons sp-
p-eheudiug sud delivering 6es5rteis are entitled to
reWsri Ct lbtrty dll-zrs each.
A is; Of ab s1tsss Wi be published once fsr the
inform fiIu 0f BE public.
By Or5er of B. Bsigldisr General LLOYD TILGHaAE.
POTHATFAN ELLIN JR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
Dfstrict Or tl.e ElIssIssippI.
TIERS JACKSON, Mississippi,
September u, ls65, 5

September ~ 4ob1-
General Orders Nos
To fac ate tha enrolment and organization OF con
scrirt- within the dis rict in accordance with the
act OF Congress Of the 10th pr le62 and the orders
and regulations rf The Hon. Secretary of Wa In reis
i0n thereto. a military commanders and provost mar
shals are hereby required prompt and energetic
measures 10 enroll aHd forward all cOnECrpts 70 their
prs-er bed camps Of instruction.
fcers of ths militia civil magistrates and loyal Ii
zens are req1esisdst0 aid in theseXecntiou ae law
End 10 fora its Of persons subsot 10 oonserpt duty
residing rin thelr respective districts and Iurisdlc
TINA
II Military. commanders and provost msrshs's are
rb instructed furnish hsts Of conscripts residing
within their respective jurisdcii0u who shall not have
een alrssdY enrolled IN compliance with helaW 70 the
sdiuranf generals once a. these headquarters
i'm gonscrpts who have been enrolled Ia organiza-
eion Of partisan ranEsr raised within the limits OF this
district since tire 10th Of Apr l-62 and c0nscrpts who
hsve enrolled IN any reRimeut battalion, or company
ync4 the alst of July 1862, will iu accordance with the
r5sF Ct the Secretary Of War Of August 18th, le52.
e sut under charge Of commissioned officer who viii
gsrrv descr ptve roll Of each conscript containing
r.o+ica the per- d-iuring which and the company in
which be may have served and satsInent Of bounty
r1sii and clothng issued
No exemption 70 these requirem ruts VIII be reco8-
Ef unless based written authority hitherto given
f ths War De psrtment or by the general commanding
rs srrt the sub districts Of which it is composed
BY order Br BrgadeT-Gsuesal RVGGLES
r. n HOOE.
sa-a-lr Aasfs4ant AdiHfsnt- CfeneFal-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

e.r rpVrssBFR ssfb, NEGRO BOY, named SA n
- sd Ss15 issabeut tfyenl5-ons yesrs LFe -
,s-is or - bscs toes hl-shapedi had on when hs
~ ! sSe,Vu eiosh c5st black cloth mtay esp sod
- ~ ~ r5or with hin some other elothirg.
80 49, f.-rerlv owned by Dc Mo5eley, ~ taFahail
errnsv a .slssippi, and wsnt away Fith &. named
Tssr7.s5Is e7gted by sieofse sleo o. 81 { ~ :.
rseeso6 or $50 II lodged il gy 5al with saen AalSi
mA'ion g tAAs = '7N JOHN RoBnIsoN,
Tseks0H, Niss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
PROCLAMATION.

HEADQUARTERS
JACKSON Miss, October :, 1892
sle&l Ord 7 10. Ct
XIX
TDT hu.bo-flv cf re Secretary Of War of tLe Con
4 feiara'e Stsc Of America, I proclaim t1e eE
charEe cf ris5n-rs officers and men, WHO have lsnGed
a. sksbu E. Mls sip l. mp 90 % data as iua 81 d
ermBle All ofIieeTs srd sold srE WHO'S hsFe
beel reg stes wi the Q $ CommissiOuer st Vcks-
burg. with insrdcti0 q await n1tif ,st0n OF ex
change q report without delay 70 the Headquarters
Of their rt EBeCtsve cOuua1cs
LLOYD TTLGHNaN
Bugsdizr General c-aaS. Army, Commanding EZ
changed Plfsrnrrs.
TQEcBll POWHATTAE ELLIS, JR.,
Clentef- .r5 General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

men; Private W. Agnie, chest +. L. Little,
arm. Missing J. Saunders
Recapiiulaiion. - Killed, 2 wounded, so :
missng2 Total, 80 CABNOT PAssY,
Colonel Commanding Brigade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

Special 10 the Chicago Timss
LOUISVILLE, October 9.-The affair at Frank
fOrs this m0raing was a very brilliant one. II
seems that early yesterday morning, John Nor
gan the guerrilla chief, with his own and SCOTS
cavalry, in 81 about three thousand men, en-
tered the town, meeting with no opposition,
General Sill having advanced beyond Them
leaving nc guard, and Dumont not having
come up. The only object of the raid seems to
have been mischief, and the only mischief effected
was the completion Of the destruction of the
turnpike bridge across the Kentucky river. This
morning DUmont came upon them by surprise
and, after a short engagement, put them to uttel
rout. The report says that Morgan's band is
dispersed, and his men are wandering about the
hills adjacent to Frankfort, endeavoring to keep
out of the way of DumOnts pursuing forces.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

CONTRABANDs Two carloads Of contra
bands arrived from Cairo yesterday. Farmers
were here waiting for them, who took most OF
them, away Immediately to work on farms and
help save the crops. The war has nearly de-
populated some townships of able-bodied men,
and, consequently, there is an immense demand
/ for labor to gather the crops. The necessity is
so great that people don't stop to cavil about
| color. Amy one thst can work is accepted But
! the Egyptian farmers are securing most Of the
eontrabands that are al Cairo. Comparatively
few reach the northern portion Of the State
Chicago Tribune, October z.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
SPECIAL ARnERs 40. ID.

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT oF TIE MIS-)
SIsS PPL
JACKSON. Miss, September lg, 1862.
TF THE following general ord5r Is publishsd for
the irfoTmation Of sl - HON Is may concern in
tiis Dis rat
BY orzer Of Brigadisr-GeneraI RUG6LEs.
r Il H0OE,
Ass'stsls Acjutsnt General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
REINFnRCENIENTs.

It is believed here that skeleton regiments
will at once be filed up with recruits, or eons0l-
dated and be reinforced by new regiments, If
men cannot be obtained without officers. There
are some thirty thousand men in camp, scattered
over the Northern States, who can be brought
here, or rather sent into upper Maryland within
a fortnight These men are wanted, now or
never, and should not be withheld under any pre-
text There are arms, uniforms, equipments
and ratioBs in abundance, but men are wanted
in order 70 make the army of the Potomac
effective, and to insure quick and decisive cam
paign.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
Liaooln Infor..,Ing EIila.elf-- Ihe EsssaIl.

Correspond5nee OF Jle O0llnleTcIaI AuFeItssI.I
WAsHIEGTON, October 6.-President Lincoln
has passed tue morning in consultation with the
members of his Cabinet, and it is believed that
important results will follow his visit to the
army of the Potomac. He undoubtedly left here
with the opinion thas General Mcclellan had an
available force Of as many thousand men as there
were regiments set down al the War Department
as under bis orders. Bot he saw, TO his surprise,
that ia many instances not more than two or even
one hundred brave fellows marched past him in
review around their regimsntaI flags, and some
brigades were not equal to one iul regiment.
This demonstrated the propriety Of General Nc
Clellsn's repeated demands for reinforcements
during the campaign on the Peninsula, and
showed at once way certain movements have not
been made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
General Orders No. GA.

ADrUFAST AND IESPECTO gENERALSl
CEFIGE
RICHMoED. vs.. September 9Th lsG2- }
ZTT COEMAEDERs Of Army csrFs. regiments
md b .ttzirou 7Il msse 20 ibis Otlce month y
rrt-rHs u their re- p5ctvs Hsda on the ferns fur
nj he'd and according tae diresIi1Es expressed on
them
Offers n chsrgs Of camps cf instruction vii make
O. ti- office On rae itr-. @-b and 31ra OF each month
resu us cf tlz ~ the recruiting sh5wi 6
tie number q e1u-rript5 enrolled g. camp a. tbs dsts
O. lat report tre number enrolled 81 accepted dl
81 z The p=7ild for sBih report is made the number
sent torW 20 regiments AID lie tOtA remaining ia
emp
By order.
lSignsdl s. COOPER,
Adi1taut and Inrpect0r-C 2ensrsL
F0Fcill K N. HOOE,
zala I'm a Affure-+ ~ neral
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
GUARDTNG FREDERICK.

President Lincoln was doubtless somewhat
astonished at finding some twenty-five thousand
of the new levies hO7ering around Frederick
instead of being on the Potomac, learning the
art Of war from the veteran regiments there
encamped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
EOTICE TO THE MILITIA !
IHissIssippf State TROOPS.

HEADQUARTERS MAI GENERALS OFFICE
JkCKs0E, EisA, October 1861 )
g sro-sI Order No. l2l
A IL discharged Miuute Men Except those on duty
"a b ttogernua mt shops be ouging 70 the naming
ttis Of th II respective counties hereb5 ordered
60 report % their commanders for dutv.
By order Of &sior-Genersl TUPPER
>. J. CONWAY,
rrl0-3T f4a-ers'.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-08
SECOND DISPATCH.
STEWART Co., Tenn, GAxr HALLEcK,
-Four miles north For, Henry,
WnIr1.d~xx II l.. 4

Wednesday, II A. ~, Feb. 8, 1882
The night passed perfectly quiet. the
enemy making no demonstration upon us
Whatever. 1t seems to-day palpabla that
they have no idea of leaying their en-
trenchments. Our cavalry's scouts we're
busy yesterday afternoon, driving 10 their
picksts several times, but meeting no par
ties of the enemy. They keep close in
their holes.
General Grant returned to Paaucah
yesterday afternoon to bring up General
Smith forces Gen. Nc CIernand remain
ing here in command All the transports
went down with the exception Of the City
of Memphis, Emerald and Minnehaha.
The Ninth Illinois, Twenty third Indi-
ana, and Willard's Chicago battary have
already arrived, and the rest of the forces
will probably be here by noon. The at
tack upon the fort will be made tomorrow
or Friday, at the farthest.
49, II IL rulnored that the enemy il receiv.
ing large reinforcemsnts from Columbus
and other points. A salute. was fred at
the fort about 10 or II o'clock last night,
and il is surmised BY some that Beaure-
gard has arrived there.
The weather this morning is quite fog
81, but the sun now appears TO be gradu-
silly making its appearance.
The troops enjoyed good nights rest,
and are now in fine condition to meet
tho enemy.
The rebels sent up large signal balloon
last night which rose we'll in the air, and
6oated away TO the north Of us. g W.B.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-08

Gunnboats Fire on IT. Henry


ITRlsS LANDING, TENkESSEE RIYEH,l
Five Miles North OF Fort Henry,
1o:3l 4. n. Tuesday. February 4. 1862.
The feet conveying Gen. Nice lernand's
Cairo division, arrived at this point at
| early dawn this morning
Owing to the lack Of transportation IA
cilities, the Paducah force cannot come up
till this division has disembarked, and the
boats sent back for them.
Gen. Nee lernand's division is now re-
embarking, and will be landed outside Of
the range Of the guns Of the fort.
The force of the enemy is supposed to
be $4,000 strong.
Four of the new iron clad gunboats,
viz the Essex, st Louis, Carondolet, and
Cincinnati, and the three old boats. Con-
estoga, Lexington, and Tyler, accompa-
ny the expedition.
Flag Officer Foot on the Tyler. Gen.
Grant on the Essex and accompanied by
the St. Louis and Cincinnati, have just
gone up to reconnoiter the fort,
ELEVEN O'clock A. M.-The boats
are now exchanging shots with the fort.
The troops upon the first report broke ont
into the widest cheers, and are now per-
fectly frantic with excitement. The fr-
ing is being continued with considerable
vigor.
OK BOARD STEAMER w. H. B., Il NJ.
The gunboats having ascerlained the
range Of the rebel guns, have dropped
down short distance, and VIC are now
going along side the Essex to ascertain
the particulars Of the firing. Some twen-
ty or thirty shots were exchanged. Capt.
Porter thinks they have but one rined
gun, and that small enc.
One of FIVE of the balls from the guns
struck on the starboard after portion Of
the cabin OF the Essex--the wooden add
tionand passed through Capt Porter's
private cabin. cutting through the top Of
. pair Of stockings Nobody hurt. The
Captain thinks some Of his shells fell with
/ in their encampmcnts The naval men
are confident that the place can be re-
duced after sharp action.
Flag Officer Foote has not yet come up
and it Is probable that no further demon
STATIONS viii be made till he arrives.
As We lay here along side the Essex,
reconnoiering parties of the enemy are
seen on either eide Of the river watching
us. Captain Porter has just sen. shell
after those on the west bank, which be-
E ing well aimed struck altogether too close
to them to be agreeable. The time made
by them in getting over the bluff is sup
posed TO be the best on record
1 Gen. McClernand has been ordered to
land his troops on the easterly bank Of
the river, and reoccupy the heights as
soon as possible This will be within 3 ]
miles of the fort.
/ Panther Creek lies between us and the
enemy. and it is not known as yet wheth.
er it is fordable, but it is probable that
such is the case
The sun has come out and the weather
is delightful. Ttere is no snow on the
ground, and it is in excellent condition.
1t is not likely the main attack will be
made before tomorrow morning, The
fort has, it is thought. about Fifteen or
eighteen guns. q. W: b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-08
Iowa College Earn.

Nearly the whole Of the SIC, 900 ap-
propriated by the Legislature Of Iowa for
agricultural purposes, was expended in
the purchase Of : farm, in the erection Of
farm buildings, and in setting out trees
and otherwise commencing farm opera
tons. A correspondent says that little or
nothing is now doing, but that the COL
iegs FARM Interests ale secured against
loss, and will probably SO remain until
peace returns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-08
Gen. MeClslla. DepessA.


A part Of . special dispatch to the New
York Tribune was sent 10 US yesterday,
from which Il appears that change has
been made by which Gen. Mcclellan is
no longer Commander Chief of The
Union. but is simply Major General, on
an equality with HaIleck aud the others.
There had been rumors for some days that
the President was about 10 resume his
power as COMMANDMENT Chief, and that
under his direction the War Department
would take the conduct of the war in &C.
cordancs with the usage Of past times.
As hardly any change could be for the
worse, We do not regret this change. The
stirring energy and great ambition Of
Secretary Stanton are guarantees that
something will be done, that the game Of .
so called mastery inactivity is about
played out, and that just as soon as an
army can make its way over or through
the muddy roads Of the Southern States,
the rebels will be compelled to 'skedad.
die" or be whipped, or botk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-08

Very LAcoNIc.--An amusing sword
presentation was made on the 18th, BY
the officers Of the 18th Pennsylvania TO
their Colonel, VIM. Sirwell. The preaen-
tation speech Of Capt. Gillespie was !:
Hero tse are and here il il, This 10
bully sword, aud came from bully fell
lows. Take il and use il ID bully man
ner." Col. Sirwell's reply yrs !: cap
tain. that was bully speech; let ~ take
! bully drink. I"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-08

Gen. RicAarAsen,s tsFerwarA Meve.
nenl,r
The Herald states that il learns that
Gen. Richardson's staff officers are all ap-
and that he will soon take COM
mand Of the Kentucky Brigade" now
mastering at Camp Dubois. Jonesboro' !,
Iii. This will be crumb of hope to
Col Morris probsbly, who intianated
sometime SINCE. IL viii be remembered, that
when Old Dick resigned he would tell GER
tain gentlemen OF McDonough county
whether he would consent to run for his
place in Congress. Quincy Wing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-08

cavalry against General Price, and was
about to follow il upwith 1000 infantry,
with every prospect OF success, when the
order came from t'superior ofheer,' u
kat! Was not this characteristic Of the
whole war; The battle Of Fredericktown,
Missouri, and the recent battle in Ken.
lucky, were both fought without orders
from Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-08
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York. Feb. !

Now OrK, FEB. Z.
Flour Sales ut IS 70@5 IS for Super
State; % 0bO6 90 Extra State; SIS roo
5 Is Super Western; IS 0506 05 Com
mon to Medium Ex Western; s6 05(16
10 Shipping Brands En-. r. H. @.
Wheat-Market dull.
Corn-65c(0 68c. for Mixed.
Pork-sl2M$l3 Mess; IS 50a9 SO
Prime.
Whisky-Unchanged.