davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
Great Anniversary Union Meeting in Bal


BALTlnoKE. Monday April 90 1863
The Union demonstration held tonight at the
Hall Of tie Mary land Institute, under the auspices
of the Union Leagues of Maryland, in commemo ra-
ton of the grand uprising OF the loyal States that
followed the bloody tragedy enacted on the streets
of baltimore on the 18th Of April, 1861 grand
affair. The spacious ball was packed IN every part
ana large numbers Were unable to gain admittance.
The ball wss spleadidly decorated. The Greateet
pessible enthusiasm prevailed. Among the distn.
guisbed persons present were Gov. Cannon of Della
ware, Postmaster. General Blair, David Paul Blown,
and Gov. Bradford Of Maryland who presided.
Letters were read from Messrs. ward, Holt, Dick
inson, and Gov. Curtin, expressing regret ut their
inability TO attend.
The following straight-out resolutions were adopted
with great enthusiasm:
UH.tscI Tie u1i6h Leagues OF Baltimore. oTgarized In
he GAYS 81 darkness which hurg over the state and country
In he sprg Of 1901 ere now r the ht tus u
pub meeting It proper to declare the PihciPt'
purpotes anl views Of this meeiins tLere'.io it,,
E,sosi That the Ell rco 81 ne -aeIc-n ha'iqn Is %
be m.utlEed above al local Interest," oIons sha ihsI
,utioua and THAT d,cere solemn pntosc That thsuh
things zee should perish this country and TINS Uoion shall
Rss3rel rhr. the State Of Msyaud shall never ~ ,aken
from unc the END str PCS under any nor
liysa Snd tunes and ti. laraOn ia s OF
A,ni.hty q d. We hereby pledge each oter.
Re- red TIN, We declare uucOnc onal support OF tho
sv.f eut ~ suy il may determine to DC hgce
ry for hv pfosecutou o the gar and tLatthe war ought 10
he prosecnted until the authority Of the Government a
I ~ III ed aud s h4s unassaed over every PaI Of
tie re- ion 4. territory. A. n. M
si,,d TLst the origin aid progress Of tue Rebellion
no roaa 10 doubt that the institution VI slavery mas De-
como h. tine hands Of traitors 10 build an olgaI
- M "a a ocracy tue ruins Of kepubhcin hOeiF
& n. continued rx nee Ia Incompatible win the hllate
nan. If Repub loan of Government ia tue States ~
or,nsti5u TO the Constitution of tie United states ana
that die Emaucpa proclamation Of the fTvsld ~ ought %
s md, aw b. congress. and backed by all the power
uced by Cougres. the hands Of tue Presidents that a
tr lave no ght enforce the obedience OF Saves ~ lh
sosint rsitor In ans the President should use az me
800 o bltck m The way they DO most useiul ana 20 o
crct they beused whether be to handle spSde
shoulder mushrt ,,.---. -, A.. c,.,e of Mary.
land and especially Of white labons people,
S,v should cease to be gnzed by the Law OF gig
IA ~ The ala OF the United States as W |
p.pt ought be- ssked snd accepted 70 e'lAs 'he pun
Ia "a uyatt inco uveuieuce incident t. the ehsl-e
Te, nd That return heartfelt thabA 70 '4oyoi-
O. s,i,nck couuaudlng this Department, isr the poly
augufaei and pur.ued and that We VIII support am
orsy sud ply sitly and that We ehhoIt nun 70 ~ on IA
h. d course 70 toe utter confusion Of treason ana s'o1''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
Loss or n EcbcI Observation-Disclosures
Grew Picked up at Sea.

Tie bark b. Colcord, Capt. Colcord, from Rene
dos arrived at this port last night, reports that Oh
the 10Th Of April, in lat. 30, Ion. 80, at p = L..
picked mp two boats, containing sixteen men, rom
tie Confederate steamer Barrose, Capt. <dsms
from ST. Msrys, bound 10 Nassau, n. r., Nb coton
and turpentine, who reported leaving rsr steamer
at IL meridian, in sinking condition Being short
Of provisions, The next day, ehcu abreast o.
Charleston, seyenof them we q given be at to 60
on shore, aud the remainder wore brought to tLis
port.
The steamer Barose was 12j tuns b. Irden, and
was built on Long Island, and had Argo Of e
bala Of cotton and II bbls. turpentine.
On the l2h inst. heavy firing at CHI Gleston wal
beazd on board the COloord.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Attack on Fayetteville, Ark.-The Rebels
Repuised.

81 LOUIS, Monday, AprH 20 100
kilograms received at headquarters to-day, say,
that Fayetteville, Ark, was attacked before daylight
on Saturday morning. by about 5000 armed Rebels,
with four pieces Of artillery. Our force wac less
than 1000, past of whom were unarmed. The
Rebels were repulsed with considerable lore. Our
loss wac killed and II wounded,
Additional advices from Fayetteville say the fight
there on Saturday lasted about four hours The
Rebels were commanded by Gen. Cabell, and re-
treated in disorder toward Ozark. Our troops were
all Arkansas recruits, under Col. Harrison. They
were poorly armed and equipped, and without arti-
lery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT ON THE
NANSEMOND.
Capture of a Rebel Battery Of Six Pieces,
Also, Two Hundred Prisoners Taken.

FORTRESS MONROE Monday, April 90 1868.
Heavy firing has been going on for the last q
hours on the Nansemond River occasoned from our
gunboais Smelling out the Rebels, who are attempt
ing to plant batteries at different points on the
river.
Last night our gunboats, with the S9th New-York
and Sth Connecticut Regiments, captured Rebel
battery of six pieces of artillery, together with 200
prisouers taken from the 44th Alabama Regiment.
WAsnISGToS Monday April TO- 1863.
An official dispatch has been received from Maj.
Gen. Peck, dated Saturday evening, o'clock, cay
ing:
Gen. Getty, in conjunction with the guubOats
under Lieut. Lawson, has just ftormed the heavy
battery at the West Branch, and captured six guns
and 200 of the 44th Alabama Regiment. They
crossed in boats. The seth New-York and the 9Th
Connecticut were the storming party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
FROM YORKTOWN.
what Wise is going 10 Do-WilIinmsburg
TO be shclIed.

To DC NbCitcO.
Cerrespondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
YORKTOWN, Va, April is. 1853.
Our loss sustained during the battle Of the 18th
inst, at Williamsburg, was one man wounded and
FIVE prisoners; that of the enemy was 80 killed and
wounded and 30 prisoners.
Gen. Wise, with 1900 men, still occupies viii
liamsburg, which be took during the battle. We
only had few Tickets stationed there. In late
speech, which Wise made to his troops, lie stated
that lie was waiting for re-eniorcements- snA that
when they arrived lie should Tep,sw the attack on
Fort Magruder which DO was going to take at any
cost, and be ssue'15 tnat he could DO it. Wise men
SHOULD not be gully Of such vain Boosting. We
lope he will Try ii. Yesterday, Gen. L. ID. Keyes
sent fag Of truce bearing order for the citizens
Of Williamsburg 10 leave the place Immediately, as
he was about to shell the town. FOit Magruder
Las been re-enforced by some heavy gum, and Il
gunbcat has gone up the York River aud one mp the
james River. on either side Of the town. 1t will
be bu. a short time after the FIRE has been oIened
from each Of these directions before Williamsburg
VIII be ole among the places that were. 1t will be
Just retibution on the inhabitants, for they all
bitter enemies to their country, and have been
known to fire from the windows of their houses
upon our soldiers repeatedly. SABER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

TIE schr. Antelope, Capt. Chi DIS, from Charles
ton, via Port Royal arrived on Monday morning. She
was prize to the United States steamer Memphis,
taken Of Charleston, and her cargo is supposed to
conss Of salt saltpeter. Capt Chds reports: April
70, Port Royal bearing 20 miles, saw large Anglo
Rebel psddle.wheel steamer steering SOUTH painted
lead COLOR with white smoke-stack, without masts
Ten miles further north, saw another Auglo-Rebel
steamer, steering w. n. W., toward Charleston
The A. has had heavy n. L. gales during the pas
sage She was from London, bound TO Charleston,
and was captured April |.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
Rniirnnd Disaster.

WoRCgsrBK Mac, Monday, April 20 1863
An accident occurred ON the Boston Railroad this
f,'oon Two miles enst OF this city, caused by the
hreokiug OF an axle. Several cars were badly
1wa.bsd, one brakeman was killed and two bad y
INJURED. Thomp sons Express messenger was also
Tbs accident occurred on the $40 a. N. train from
Worcester The baggagemaster named Wasson was
instantly killed. HYDE, tue express messenger, re-
ceiyed serious internal INJURIES gnd four others
severely injured.
A portion Of the train is a complete wreck while
the remainder, fortunately, escaped
The sufferers were promptly removed TO Swan
House. where they received every attention.
There is no detention Of trains in consequence OF
the calamity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
Tho Treason in EndiaBH.

lSDIAsAPoLfs, Mondey. April 20, 1863
Forces sent TO Danyie last night report all quiet
to-day. Several arrests of armed men have been
made. 1t is reported that another Union man was
killed in Brown County yesterday by Jayhawkers'
Prosser has been removed 10 bis residence at
Georgetown, where it is said a force has been or.
panized 10 resist bis arrest by the military author-
tee. number Of leading Democrats from Brown
and the adjoining counties have gone there Tor the
purpose Of counseling submission to the lawful su-
t.orities and the restoration Of peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
Harassing the Rcbcls-Two or Three
Camps AItackcd-The Rebels Eouted
aud their Camps Broken Up.

LOrisyILLR, MondHy, ApT 70, 100
Col. Graham on Saturday attacked the Rebels
nsar Celma, Tenn, killing seven and destroying
their camp.
f. On Sunday he crossed the Cumberland, and at
tackled the Rebels there killing 30, and routing tie
remainder, aud is now in hot pursuit. The Union
loss is one killed.
Col. Riley attacked the Rebels yesterday st
Cruslboro, on the Cumberland, killing one and cap
turing t. He is now chasing the Iemande. There
were no Union casualties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
To the Associated Press.

To tie Associated IItss
WAsHINGToS Monday, April 20 1859.
LOSS OF THE UNITED STATES TRANSPORT UNION.
The Navy Department has received a letter from
Acting Admiral Lee, dated of Wilmington, April Is,
including report from Commander Scott Of the
United States steamer Maratsnza near Cape Fear
River, stating that the I'd inst. the United States
transport steamer Union hove in sight in distress
In the afternoon it was found necessary TO abandon
and destroy her BY fire, to prevent her drift
ing lahore to the Rebels All the officers and
men were saved. She was bound from Hilton
Head to Beaufort, North Carolina. Commodore
Blake, Superintendent Of the Naval Academy, writes
to the Navy Department, that the fever at that in
siution has entirely disappeared, and that the sick
list is smaller than during any previous season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

tilted by the orders they had received, have been
held up to public remark aud reproach us absent
without leave"
The records Of name Of the regiments appear to
have been kept in a highly discreditaole 70
tie commanding and staff officers charged with
the important and responsible duty of collecting and
arranging the data which make up the military bis
tory Of the individuals composing their respective
commands. Where this trust is neglected the repu-
taion and rights Of officers and men must necessarily
be endangered
BY command Of Major-Gen. HOOKER.
$. WILLIAMS, A. A. @.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

and candid prisoner, who confirmed my opinion that
this movement Of the enemy is for forage, Of which
they will, whether we are seriously attacked or not
strip the land bare as worn out Virginia plan
taiion.
So far every approach and demonstration Of the
enemy has been thoroughly repulsed and officers and
men are confident that such will continue to be the
result. Should the enemy effect an entrance inside
our works, 1t would he but the beginning of his
troubles for they are so constructed that destruction
would aSsail hun at every step. SoJoURSER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
The Gunboat stepping. sfene- in "a Fight
Great Isnyoc among the Enem'-'Ih'
Rebels ia Quesi OF EOrnse'

fICm oar rpcClA Cores pOhdsnt.
sssrols, April u. 1863.
Yesterday Corp. 4 .tert Baker of the Ii2th New
York, was killed by ball through tic head aad
three ie"mstcrs Of G,tys Artillery were slightly
wounded BE side these have been unable to hear
Of o'ler cs' oal,es. But 40 damage on the enem!
an't nav been very great for the gunboat s'eil ns
stones yesterday morning came suddenly WIN"
TWO ouudled yards Of two regiments OF keoeis anu
j. ten have tie coutents Of both her guns repeat
edly. committing great havoc and iutung them iN''
/ great confusion. ..,.-..
And wherever tie enemy has appeared the eh'''
v;cioitv las been shelied. But he has mace Nv
r.,lv with artillery since day before yesle'U"'
Morning. till last night, near sunset "ncn 4"
Gang Of coutrabauds cutting a slash near OF va
eo-opd to 1--WE o. range i camp, received sno
- tt.i. r.igbforhood. Such sked,dde aS eps s
r ra,sr sayS. but IL Gas bafd 10 tell whetNer i.
ar The negros love OF tho ridiculous predolii 49,
". thcy came runbhng into camp. Gen Lohg 80,
lIe,do1arlers ARE at WrIghts, about hye mice
Fnrt NsIsemond, on the Somerion road ,.-en.
| since the alarm came we nave recefeu Ing
1o,cemepts of men and cannon, ana are eH
more and every day strsng thenlns our ;.oio.nt
Tsst evening / convsned with y very i''e"'s'1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
THE PIX osED GRANTING OF LETTERS OF
MARQUH.

Letters from devoted friends Of tho country "
England both Englishmen and Americans, strongly
advise against the granting of letters OF marque
bv o,,r C,ororrn,ent "a tending TO precPitate war
with Great Britain. The writers Significantly ex-
pres the hone that the power conferred by Congress
I ,,o bo exercised Az long as peace is preserved.
MOVEMENTS OF SECRETARY CHASE
Secretary Chase went to Phiiadeiphia Oh oa'uiuay'
He may on Tuesday or Wednesday continue his
Journey as far as New-York' but this is doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

From OuI optel1i OoHespebdent
SUFFOLK, April is, 1863.
Yesterday q large detachment of the New-York
Goth and l30th made brilliant sortie. and crossed
the river on the South Quay road, and had a sue
cessful skirmish with the enemy. They succeeded
in killing several and also drew them partially from
their hiding places in the woods, so that our Whit
worths and PARROTS could fire over the beads Of our
own and shell them if they appeared. In this
encounter the enemy must have suffered severely.
Our loss was: N. Y. Goth, j. W. Potter killed.
N Y. ll2th, Lyman Heade, killed; G. IL. Smith,
finger shot; Matthias Rsfter, thigh, not seriousi g.
s. Pettibone, not daugerous-all of Co. G..
part Of Gettys Brigade has succeeded in cross-
ing the river several miles below Suffolk, driving
the enemy before them. have the best of reasons
for believing the river will not he crossed by the
Rebels at ALL And have good reasons for suppOs-
ing tina, they will long regret coming down bore
whatever may have been their purpose in coming.
As usual the gunboats have done good service,
and brisk skiTmishing has been had on nearly the
whole front between shsrI shooters. Prisoners taken
assure that they expected TO attack Suffolk, but
indications increase that Gen. Longstreet had 10
such intentions, or If he bad that he had abandoned
them. This morning all is quiet, scarcely gun
being heard. SoJoURsLR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Movements OF Gen. Dix-Iot Work on thu
EInCEGwuter.

FORTRESS MONROE, Saturday Apfii &c. 1863.
Mai. Dix and staff left this morning for Suf-
folk.
Tile Richmond Dispatch of the 18th inst. has the
following:
"Rumors Of hot work on the Blackwater have
,eached here, but nothing trustworthy can be ascer-
famed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

A Dnshing sortie by Detachmcnts from
ihe ooh mud I3Oih New-YorI-T
Rebels severely Punished-A Part OF
Geuy's Brigade Cross the River ind
Drive the Rebels-No Danger Of the
Rebels Crossing the Rivcr-Good Ser
vice by the Gunboafs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

Election Of Judge Dixon in Wisconsin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

The DELAY IN APPOINTING PaOvOST.MARSHAlS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

7Hg SUFFERING FOR FOOD IN RICHMOND,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

TIE PAYMENT OF THE POTOMAC ARMY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
The Richmond Enquirer on the Difficulties
of the Rebellion.
TIE FIGHT ON THE UPPER RlPPAHlNNOCK.
AFFAIRS IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
A Reaction Against Spectators.

We have received copy Of The Richmond En-
qurer of the 10th, from which we make the follow
ing extract:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

FROM WASHINGTON.
Arrival of More Sick from the Army.
TIE PAYMENT OF THE POTOMAC ARMY.
7Hg SUFFERING FOR FOOD IN RICHMOND,
The DELAY IN APPOINTING HOVOST.MARSHALS.
Election Of Judge Dixon in Wisconsin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

The Commanding General takes this occasion to
ensure in tue strongest terms the inexcusable con
dnct of all those through whose negligence indii-
ference in not forwarding proper information 10
discharged Tor wounds received IN battle, or 'ick-
ness Induced by camp exposure, or who had Ian
down their lives in the service OF their country, OF
who's, absence from their duties w Tie neld WAS luz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
Arrival Of n Prize.

Z. 7. oouaLrr. osq No 3 L..a,nh.ll street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
Mas Meeting Of the Coiored People q
Newbern, N. 4.

large and enthusiastic meeting Of the colored
people of Newbcrp. North Carolina. was held If
tho African Church in Newbcm Monday. june
s, 1863, CONNIE ncing at . p. Joseph T.. William.
WAS unanimously elected President Of the meeting
Francis Moore and &. Butler Vice-PIesidenis, aud
4. T. Fisher Secretary. Addresses were made by
Brig. Gen. Wild, DIR. Mann, Asslsvnt Surgeon L.;
n. G.. tcolored) Regiment. Lieut.. bachelor, Joseph
T.. Williams, Thomas FELTON,, and others. The
speakers were frequently interrupted by applause.
The following resolutions were then introduced,
and unanimously adopted
R"ir,d Tha, Il becomes to people Of this nation to see
and scsuowsdE- the haad Of 0o Ia the great event. which
sre now ,skus psca His laws have been irsnsso"ed
and mercy have beau lcfso,tsn op.ros.on L.. PIE
vailed aud God call. the nation to The day OF
reckoning has Tho great lesson ,ausai
that there Is a God who judges the world
R'oiesd, That tho eoor.d and oppressed people Of
this land called by th. signs OF Uods providence
SL, sOuso to III up heads for the day VI deliver.
proi.ss casts down the proud, ie ess,s tho humble
lie breaks the DO" Of the mighty lie lead. forth HE people
with urong hand and 'retchod-out arm
Gea.rci That We VII trust IN the Lord and DO Of good
cheer lie has multiplied sud MAIDS strong II. esoh..
hands and hagoIs h.nt lilo has Tai,od u
friends TO help lie has caused confnson aud dlsInsy
among enemies lie Did, lonssr 20 serve the Ep
(.lsTehodel ,.knastct but to him. lie bid. u.
.nito the oppssa,r We will obey hi. voice. We will come
az to tho help ~ the Lord ssn't the mighty We will oil.
i,t under the banner Of Freedom We will show TO the
world and especially to ieods who have to help
u. they rbs have to be ashamed OF us that
worthy Of freedom TIA, do belong to tho brother
hood Of mankind and have God TOT cur father
Hef5irsd That the hour tnd also tho man we
welcome too brave leader whose hs,0y guaranty Of vic
tory Lot respond with heart and voice o. tn. cal. Of
Brig .Gep Edward A. Wnd Let every man amoDs u who
rr strong snd brave hsEst Join Nha. African Brs
ade. lie, those Who weak fsaful-ous old en our
men, aud oidgon-.of To- and pray for us Aud
lot all Ia nni Tat IA. world IL lookios on taa Il 4,
10 de heroes tin live towards that We must not
poiut fiefd dissmco Ourselves. auI that Tin.
line has 10 teach yfans lesson which, lao that
VI Phuosh sha Ast thousanda Of years While cur
.hdscn shall rso up aud love md bless a. msmofie.
Rsoosd That old and those us who are not able
10 DO tho br.eA id will as,, and pefpetnale the
Jrgaeaou & he Celofsl IL irP uuon Relic Anoaatl,a
y New5crn for tho boosh Of VIVA. Cooled Brigade We
will sd tho,e noble "a the ladAbls duy they have
AMI sost0uio TO their sssocia0n og pur.
pos VI SeoIAtIg wlsssysi sancylks NAY 10 scsssi.nsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
n ~, a,u... for liberty against tyranny and arbitrary

ia the ssrussIs for liberty against tyranny and Arbitrary
power. H.. q,
Rs.osed That the colored people OF No'sh osrons
will celebrate this day the 9th Of June' d. 1853
. tho .,nverary Of the Frsedmen Of North Caronai this
era to be continued on the 9th Of June every year hence
forward.
Re,olrd That believe in God our Father the Ruler Of
the dcsns Of nations and inru cause to his favor ana
protection.
R,o,rsd That we will forever honor the nlustraous nsms
~ Incon President Of the United States the great
founder of freedom TO by his grand Proclamation
and through bis nvincble soldiers ofliberty
Rssosed That pledge our lives 70 maintain NO ffeos
nation Of January l. 1852
Rrs That these resolutions be recorded for the benefit
Of our rising generation.
socd That copy Of these proceedings De sent 70 tns
editor OF The Christian Recorder be published for the
isneh. of the Church and State throughout the world
JOSEPH u. WILLIAMS. Chairman.
A. r. FISHER, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
p.nrL.,.-Kepoyt,d BIZ Tsl,rrora.

OswKao, JuLe II F0uR steady sale, Of 200 bbls q,
80 TOT ttnol. Nugtr bella above vt uuyrs mo- Apir
Jos aud nOiuiua. tHBgurs uuchst god lsrohfs -
" 90 " heat. EAr0Lrs,oO Obs Flour, a. bush
v 4.at, 1000 bush Com
ALB.NT Jams li-rioWt duh NnBAr-Seles II, 0No
bush 10 hlle Grueseo, and 81 ~ ~ c.olc
Michigan. CoKsSal-s If 81 no bush at tuidIlc or New
Nr,tSn. UAs 2ot 100 bush At Toe Tor N-..-In snlat L
on private Frkn- loo tuus, 81 ~ Tor c0arsr
medium and - SD 81 - Too heavy. SuIFPHp hy
Com, a., 40 Dush Whost 1888 push Oats ~ 100
bush. Feed. u.1 bash.
buYFAlu. Juuc ll--hLorF, d'maud moderate. WuEtt
strauy. n,Odt.ll8 Jr.Alnd ISLES " Lite nt.r al .
ited - % Chicago rpng On priyste Cons
GLd. SALES 1880 tutn ~ tb0J 10 1000
busL. sl aAcd stt Ole. OAN steady Ato,. MASSEY GIa.
if.,. IANAL ENt ssf tiouf IA. GA Musst,
srd -c Con- g. h,w-t oh NruLIs 10 900 bh sI0ur,
lit0O bgsh Wheat Bi''O pu,L Com, 1900 Jush. O4t.
Data