davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-01

these Filters are put up in quar-.
bottles, of ,uhich the above is a fuo-sinn-
lie. q-he label is finely engraved, and
is provide5 lpith safeguard from.
oo,tatcrfeiters. Price 81 per bottle, orr
siz fol, IS. Poo "a eW
O. w. Robao1;, Proprietor, No, o.
East Fourth 81, Cincinnati, to; lphorn
oil orders should be addressed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.
From Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, Juno 13.-Capt. Dickson tel.
egraphs Gen. Ewing that Gen. Burbridge
gave the rebels total defeat at Cynthians
Yesterday morning. The rebel loss is s.
killed and 400 prisoners, besides their
wounded. Their force exceeded ours.
Morgan's command is divided and ut
terly demoralized, and trying to get of il
small squads.
Col. Hanson has arrived with reinforce
ments and the place is now secure.
LExINGTON, June 13.-Captain Dixon to
Gen'l Carrington:-Gen.B urbridge, now
here, reports the rebels out of ammunition,
scattered and utterly demoralized in the
fight at Cynthiana.
A despatch from Falmouth, Ky. this p.
NJ, says that after the Cynthiana defeat,
GenI Hobson, and part of his staff, were
sent under guard to Falmouth, but the
whole were recaptured by scouting par
~, and are row at Falmouth. Gen. Bur-
bridge with part Of his force has returned
here
The following has been telegraphed from
Gov. Bramiette to Gen. Darlington:
FRANKFORT, June 13-P. Mo rebel
force moving towards Louisville. A gem
tleman froms Georgetown reports that q
few hours after Hobson's surrender at
Cynthiana, Burbridge attacked the ene-
my, killing and capturing half the force.
The remainder fed in great confusion,
crossing the railroad yesterday at Paines-
vile. We had repulsed the enemy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18
From Che Seat Of War.

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, June
l2,-l:2O p. Mo Major General Die:
A dispatch from Gen. Hunter dated at six
o'clock a. NJ, on the morning of the Sth
inst, at Staunton, reports that we met the
enemy at Piedmont last Sunday, killing
Gen. Jones, and totally routing them after
battle of ten hours duration.
We have captured l 500 prisoners, inclu-
ding sixty officers: also 1900 stand Of
arms, three pieces of artillery, aud q vast
quantity of stores.
We have to-day effected junction with
Gems. Crooks and Averill.
It is stated in another official dispatch
dated at Staunton, 9th inst, that our infan-
try is now engaged in burning ties and
bending rails. All government and rail-
road buildings have been burned at Staun-
ton. We leave tomorrow.
(Signed.) r. r. MCLANE,
ODoratOr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18
War Bulletln.

WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsH1NGToK, June
-, midnight.-To Mdj. Gen. Dir We
have dispatches from the army OF the Po-
tomac as late as o'clock this morning.
The movement then was in successful
progress. There have been moo reports to-
day frem Sherman.
The following dispatch from Buybridge,
commanding in Kentucky, has jdnt been
received here:
II attacked Morgan at Cynthiana, at
daylight yesterday morning, and after an
hours hard fighting, completely routed
them, killing 800, wounding nearly aa
many more, and capturing nearly 400, be-
sides re-capturing nearly one hundred OF
General Hobson's command, and over one
thousand horses.
Our loss in killed and wounded is about
10. M0rgan's scattered forces are flying
in all directions. They have thrown way
their arms, and are out Of ammunition. and
are completely demoralized."
Dispatches from Butter this evening up
to 9 O'Clock, indicate no changes in bis
command.
No further intelligence from any quar-
ter has been received.
[Signedl E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

A Provost MARsHAL's Son IN THE RED-
Ell ARMY.-The other day while some rebel
prisoners were being transported through
Lafayette. Indiana, one Of them named
Haines proved to be the son Of Lucas
Haines, U. 8. Deputy Provost Marshal OF
that District. It is said that the fathers
greeting to his son was by no means COR
dial. The son comprehended the situation
at glance, and with earnest protestations
assured the father that he was Al unwilling
conscript in the rebel service, and briefly
told his history. Residing in New Orleans,
he went to Montgomery, Alabama, on
business, and while there he was drafted,
and paying $500 in gold for substitute,
was released. subsequently he was sur
rounded by a file Of soldiers, gun placed
in his hands, and he was marched to the
rebe, rendezvous and forced into the ranks.
He awaited himself of the first opportunity
to desert 70 our lines, aud hopes after OBJ
tanning his release at Rock Island to settle
a little personal account with the ''rebs, !"
by serving in the grand army.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18
Morgan again Defeated.

NEW YORK, June ia Cincinnati des-
patch dated 1880, last night, says: Bur-
bridge came up with Morgan yesterday
morning and defeated him very badly.
The Ti16une's correspondent with Sher-
man, under date of the LIST, near Dallas,
says: The enemy in front of the 23d corps,
yesterday morning made dash upon our
advanced line of works, with the intention
of occupying better position. They were
met by heavy fire from our men who re-
manned immoveable, and although the reb-
els came up within a few PAGES. they final
ly fltered and fell back in terrible confu-
sion. This repulse of the enemy has been
one of the most decided and destructive
which he has yet suffered.
During last night the enemy assaulted
Hooker, but were repulsed as usual with
considerable loss.
CINCINNATI, June 13.-Further reports
Of the fight yesterday, represent that the
rebel loss was 900 killed and wounded, and
about 700 prisoners. Burbridge is suppos-
ed to be pursuing the remnant of Morgan's
command.
The loss to the Kentucky Central Rail-
road is estimatsd at about $500, 900, There
are Ave locomotives and IS cars at Lex
ington, which are reported uninjured.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18
Ratification Meefinx.

INDrANAPoLrs, June IA ratification
meeting ratifying the nominations of the
Baltimore Convention last night was large
~ attended, and addressed BY Gov. Nor.
ton and other prominent speakers.
Gov. Morton, referring to Fremont's let
ter accepting the nomination Of the Cleve-
land Convention, said the silence Of FREE
meut in regard to the prosecution Of the
war and suppression of the rebellion, gave
rise to most powerful apprehensions Of his
true patriotism. He had carried his
standard in IS, and endeavored to sustain
him as politician and military Chieftain,
and never until he read that letter had
cause to regret anything he had done. His
letter gave joy to his enemies and pain to
his friends, and one thing, with the excep-
ton of one or two sentences, there is moth
ing in it that might not have been written
and subscribed to, without inconsistency,
by Mr.. Vallandigham.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18
The $7S.oOo.oOo Loan.

NEW YORK., June l4-The Cbmneeiol
says we are authorized to state tha the
Secretary of the Treasury will accent in
payment towards the $75, O0O. 900 losil. the
two year Eve per cent. legal tenders allow.
ing the accrued interest, and also ordinary
certificates of deposit, with the accrued in
terest.
This arrangement will materially facili.
tate subscriptions to the loan. Larre
amounts Of legal tenders Of tae two year )
issue are being retired a, the sub-Treasurv.
On Saturday about rs, O00, 0OV were retired
yesterday 81 ,O0O, 900, and today the amount
will probably reach 500. 900. Iuakin1 q
total O. S20, oo0, 900 in three days,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

FORT MONROE, June 11.-A late Rich
mond paper says that several steamers
have arrived at Charleston, South Carolina,
ships belonging to the Chicora Company.
New HoPE, GA, June 4.-The enemy is
still throwing forward troops on our right.
There has been considerable artillery skir-
mishing since l o'clock to-day. General
Echols Is wounded. Prisoners are coming
in, among them Lieutenant Bagley, of the
9th Illinois regiment.
The enemy are fortifyiug at Kingston,
four miles below.
A portion of the 18th army corps is now
on its way from the Trans-Mississippi de.
partment to reinforce Sherman. They have
reached Van Buren,, Alabama.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18
From Cairo.

CAIRO, June lO.-The steamer Emperor,
which left New Orleans on the 4th inst, has
arrived. No news.
When she passed Columbia, on the eth,
an engagement had taken place between q
portion of Gen. A. J. Smiths forces and
the rebels, at Columbia. We are unable to
give satisfactory information concerning it.
Our forces are reported to have lost 20 or 40
killed and 20 wounded. The battery at
that point had been removed. When the
Emperor passed there, the Marine
Brigade boats were lying at Columbia, and
the town was burning, as were buildings
on several plantations above.
Gen. Smiths feet was lying about two
miles above Columbia.
CAIRO, June 11.-By the arrival of the
steamer Liberty, No. 2, we have some fur
ther account of the battle near Columbia,
Arkansas. The rebel forces engaged are
estimated at 5000, with artillery. Gen.
Smith landed at Sunnyside ON the 5th,
and took up line Of march early in the
rection Of Lake Checat. About o'clock
an advance was made to meet two regi-
ments of the enemy. strongly posted upon
the opposite bank of the Bayou, depfoy-
ing into lake and opened fire on them from
two guns, when they fell back to q second
position, on the bayou, leaving an open
held between the two lines. Our fire was
| ACSpOANCu " w SAS 0uSuy VIII U6IVSTy
Of six guns, and an artillery duel of some
minutes ensued. Our forces soon stopped
them from using their guns and advanced
under heavy fire upon the enemy's line,
driving them from their position. -:
The enemy retreated in westerly direc-
ton, leaving the lake in their rear, render
ing it impracticable to pursue, and our
forces withdrew. The engagement lasted
about an hour. Our loss was twenty killed
and seventy wounded. The enemy's loss
was about the same. Our forces suffered
most in crossing an open field, being under
Marmaduke is reported as being in COM
mand Of the rebels. Gen. Mower had his
horse shot twice while leading his men on
the enemy's lines.
The guerrillas made raid on the plan
tatien of Judge Dent, near Stapworth's
and carrying of all the negroes employed
on the plantation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18
M0r1an,a Raid.

CINCINNATI, June 4.-Reports received
in Covington last night state that Morgan
forces have been scattered in all directions.
The party that took Augusta have been
overtaken and whipped yesterday, near
Claysville, by Colonel Garrard. Stragglers
are being picked up through the country.
A hospital train from Cynthiana arrived
last night, bringing 100 wounded, among
them twenty rebels. asar
The wounded remaining in Cynthiana
are being well cared for.
The two Ohio regiments captured at Cvn.
thiana were paroled at Claysville, and ar
rived here last night. --
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18
Coed for Batter.

FORTRESS MONROE, June l0.-Yesterdav
morning force under Gen. Gilmore made
q demonstration on Petersburg, and sue
ceeded in carrying the enemy's outer
earthworks, with q loss Of few men. While
this was being done Butler sent force
which succeeded in destroying three or
four miles Of the Petersburgh e. Richmond
Railroad without loss.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18
From the White House.

WAsHrNoToN, June 1l.-By an arrival
here to-day from White House, it is ascer-
tanned that nothing is now beiug landed at
that place excepting reinf0rcements and
forage for the immediate use Of the army.
The railroad track which had been compile
ted to within amile or SO of the army, has
been torn up again, and the rails and ties
brought back to the White House, where
they are being placed on barges.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

EAST AURORA, I'LL, June 12.-Between
midnight and o'clock this morning, q
fire broke out at the corner of Broad way
and Main streets, consuming one whole
block of seven frame buildings. occupied
as stores and dwellings. The loss Is esti-
mated at 5000 to 10000 dollars. Supposed
to be the work of an incendiary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18
Important If True !!

ALBANY, June lit is rumored in po-
litical circles here that the National Demo-
cratic Convention, called to meet at Chica.
go Jnly 4th, will be postponed. It is I'M
dersto0d that the NATIONAL Democratic Com.
nittee have the subject under considers
ton, and will arrive at some definite con.
clusi0n before the Goth.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

Cruz.
NEW YORK, June 14.-The steamer Mex
leo, from Havana, on the 9Th inst. brings
the following:
HAVANA. June 6.-The British mail
packet CiZde arrived yesterday, with news
and Vera Cruz to the LIST inst.
Maximillian arrived on the morning or
the 18th ult: at Vera Cruz, In the NovSra,
having Landed at Madeira and MARTINIQUE:
at the latter place for Goals, and where the
new Emperor liberated and carried with
him four Of the prisoners condemned 70
hard labor by Forey. He also liberated
eignt more, and paid their passages to Vera
Cruz, and distributed two thousand francs
among the remainder, and promised to at !.
tend to their fate Immediately on his arri.
val at the city Of Mevico.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

Two hundred and fifty rebel prisoners on
the Island have taken the oath Of allie
glance to the Union, and signifed their de-
sire to enter the naval service. Under di-
rection of Lieut.. Commanding John T..
Harty, u. s. N, they will shortly proceed
to the Boston 1Mass.] Navy Yard, there To
be transfer ed to or navy vessels.-Dav-
export gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18
Fair.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE receints
at the great Sanitary Fair now amou ut 10
yearly 81, 100000. The vote on the $500
sword, at ten O'Clock tonight, stood: Han
cock, ll72; Meade, 1929 Mcclellan. ly5 /:
Grant, o..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18
BY TELEGRAPH
McComb Convicted.
Especial to the Hawk Eve |

OTTUMwA, June 13.-McComb, the MUIR
derer of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence, was. on
Saturday night last, convicted of murder in
the first degree. He will receive his SEN
tence Tomorrow. G. Z. YATES.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

NEW YORK, June ia dispatch from
Louisville this morning says the rebels
raised the siege Of frankfort on saturday
and fled.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18
General Or1ere no. IL.

General Or0efO No. ~,
NAsHvILLE, June 1lth.-General ShA.
mans general orders No. IA prohibits the
disintermento Of the bodies of deceased off,
GERS and enlisted men south Of this lati.
tude, until after the 31st Of October next.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

ty,.n,. uErahed fl
mouth out, ere be IA ~
into o, the cool Hs
n1n.!eSdIerate' new W
i lsl, against En- Is.
dual n;si. as anoth Sa'
rights, and I tSs
onion has ba.
| OF :, flowers. md
he ''sifs" aud u.
YI fall to get ON.
Olc0 0Owcr.vV'
some attracti,n.
more than NV,
END in sincearMi',
enius ofwomla.SS
nders giN :, st
g It for Its intrsirs'
, nt' as = sym sibai
III modesty, GinMs
ue ola disSnIaoo,naS'
| alth ofthe wessl
s srble Always i i.
departed. Eos~e''
OF an unse!SssS'
ed upon them en- |"
, nee of man en-
II donors iort@ae !.
r have received ed
f'oe mas . good !
vance. We Gin |
lustrious cana;
OF disafscted
up at the Pm.
the noninati%on l
condition thst ]
minated By ths I
" letter ii =.
ske:t and most
oblished il Tia
ng to the Pa.
~ great naav
aded a. q staie:. !
, must conilas
a
ICY will be tAs
liant life.
learns that thsI
? and Die VERY
OF the collision
cen discharged
complains \
Is in that eel
| paper says III
moose this sea
d. is very na,!S
n abundance I'll
thursday eveaA
wing drunk OIL
} was robbed d
&c. Soon ate
neof Tim. Nor,
e money huu
ed by Mas,ha
I'd over in u
; security. Mr
". MSscati,/
Dealer, Of Ju1
derable excit
e cts, on Mond
mad-d1
\ Alns cra
~ 4iad ID
hen we,e
{ money. n
arged, and d
PAU DEAF
~ ~. ~.
VI W &
2 to haM b
~, a. nffha
fiction, Ia
/
er papeuhl
md thNsecd
this pa..N..
e he VII
or TT ],
.rr c,,.nA
s e..s VI -.
uood, ~
Of HaEri
vernon Sd
iohu D. r.
1aniels ~
bwa. reGd
00y0t1ou
!. comm I..
a nam
Copperls)
riotic 80
,oua cou,
ne. SeIin
Psln,er,
!. DSl
-
1fing Ml
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

for them. However, ~ long a. there is
'life," there Il ''hope.'
The vinton Edgle has this to say of the
Fremont soreheads:
The CLEVELAND NoMINATloNs.-At the
Convention ofsore-heads and C0pperheadss
held In Cleveland, on the 3lst ult., John G:
Fremont was nominated for President, and
John Cochrane, Of New York, for Vice
President. OF this remarkable ticket, 1t ID
sufficient for the present to say that the
Chicago Times and other organs OF that
stripe, support 1t In their peculiar and hyp-
ever damns It with all loyal voters. The
two candidates, Fremont and Cochrane, do
not stand the ghost Of chance Of being
elected, and they very well know 1t. Their
onlv object il to divide the Union party,
aud thus throw the Presidency into the
hands of the Copperheads. But the Balt-
more Convention, now in session, will Of
fpctuallv block that little game by placing
in Nomination honest Old Abe, who is
bound to distance all competitors-mark
that.
= The Bedford Express speaks In the fol-
lowing terms of the Convention
Reue9ade or infatuated Republicans,
hard shell Democratic, roaring extremists
On the slavery question and the represen-
tative fools and knaves OF the country
generally, are represented III tals co2veo-
ton.
We can see by our knowledge OF the
wire-pullers of this convention, tnat they
care not the t.snap Of you finger about
rne Union. It is wicked and fpoiisn Doit,
80 far as it has been developed to tae NAKED
eye. As such let az tae ioyaA voters taAo
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27
DIED.

DIED,
In De1AA1k, Leo county, Iowa, Sabbath
morning, August 2lst, after 8 short bat severe
llneee, CLARA r., eldest daughter OF VIM. L
monfh.
ss3he died In beauty. like . rose
Blown from the parent stem:
She died In beAuty-ltko . pearl
Ofopped nom some diAdem.
''ghe died In beauty-like . ray
Along moon lit lake;
She died In beeuiy-ltko the song
" birds amid the brake.
.Sho lives in glofy-likO the NIGHTS gems
0oe round tho silver moon;
She lives In glory-like the sun
Amid the blue Of June"
In this city, on the IA inst NARY. ELLEN.
daughter Of z. and n. LApotnt. aged years.
IN this city. Aug. "a, 1894, HzxaY SIBERIAN,
youngest con OF VIM. A. and Susan Tos1ey, eyed
years.
On Tuesday the ed inst, BIRDIE, only child Of
jacob and Sarah L<mer, aged years and mos.
In this city. yesterday. WILLIAM, son Of Mr..
Henry Bosmeyer. aged Is years.
In this city on the 18th inst, JOHN MILTON
son Of Jas. and N. E.Grove. aged years, 10 mos.
and 10 days.
Thursday, August 18th, 1884, DANIEL D. son or
Henry L. and Lola ]. Dodge, aged year and
Wednesday the 18th inst. NELLIE. daughter
OF y. ]. and Flavia Delashmutt, aged years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27
NEW YORY. Auwuzk !

NEW YoRK, August s.
Cotton-I.ess active, scarcely % hrm &C a &
for mdd!ing uplands
FIour-state and West Is foc HIGHER with ONLY
limit. d supply at SO 66M1O 10 far extra STATE
$1l 19ali 2j for Elk III o and III 3O0l3 for trade
Market closing quiet, including In sales Ovel
5000 bbis extra sta g for Novemb ar. and In
bbls for October 1t sellers option at III,
Whisky heavy and dropping sales 1t 81 8 fol
State and West including g lot Of latter ordered
at &tS5.
Wheat-Nery dull with tendancy @ favor
buyerA Sales 1t So s0L2 3t for On Ica0o sprine
% 2l2 IS for Hi ci1d a: 81 3512 - for red west
f COrn-SteaJy ana &c lower, at 81 o10f63 fol
mixed af'oat and Fl IS for yellow In store. out
side prices
oats-Hsayy end lower At sseaskc
Eugar-lluiet, MuTcovado at eSsSs.
MolaShes-Firn.
Petrolum--ln bond q shade easier at Ss1<0Ac,
Crude. drmer At sc. Refined firm and quoted
at So,
WoOl-Quiet and steady
POrk-DeCidelv lower far new meSs fair bus.-
nesSdotnx IN mess. sales at IS 63xG1S1 To3< for
new mess, SS6aS7 for prime and - for prime
mess Also 100 DbiS sEesg for November. ct
buyers option, at SO.
beet-Little more acttve. Sales at 4130E for
country prime, StsNl9 for repacked mesa and
39ae993 for extra mess
Cut AeAts-Firm. Sales at 81 1ii%Gl 1fs<
Stocks-Steady. u SIS one year cert 0lzz;
Q q d ls1<; Quicksilver S2N Erie 1l0X; Hudson
l2S1X Reading l341<:: n c rs; n ts6E Pitts H.;
Ills script 1885,: Toledo i3: Q CHEN g.: IT w
|1l2H.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27
New York Cattle Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. %.
Carrent prices for the week are:
Beef Cattle--F1rst quarity SlSa19 50. ordinary
to good Sl4 so3l7: common SGiS; inferior - 8
e..
binary ex@s,<G common Is@s11zzc; inferior "a
5kO
Sheep and Lambs-Dxtras. per head. e7@e
prime 26@8 So ordinary S596: common q t60s
inferior So 50046O.
swine-Corn-fed. per pound. lI's@ilkc still
fed l1sz@llHc.
The market remains without ess entail change
The SMppIy of beel cattle was tair bat not exces-
Give. AT fhc opening the mar Eset ruled firm
but many cattls which were detataed by wash.
nected 10 come In before the end o. the week
in view ofwhich toe sIarkes subsequently ruled
tho ops aing prices Tie range Of pricas WA 81
above, hut the aalk !Eood PRIME offerings soI5
Ut lS9l6,ac.
The total raceirts Of s.ook at Al the yards fol
SHEEP and LAMBS 3 .l2o; swias c.iaS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug, s.
F1our-Quiet at I'll 1913 TOR white wtnferend
$40 s1h foe red winter and 80 S00l0 50 for choice
and ,ring extra.
Wheat-Unsettled. 20 lower on winter and
s@S S. on ?. sp.ing Grades e g e for No red:
and 81 96pa2 % for No 2 spring
Corn-Verv dull and Sc lower 1t 81 31al IS. for
No and 81 3osl 521< Tor No 2 closing very weak
at inside prices.
Oats-Ruoyant and 81 higher, at ee9eSc for No
and 64taSSc for No 2. closing at 0eA Tor mol.
Rye-'@2c lower At u 0691 s. 1br No and
81 s4al IS for No Q. closing quiet.
Rarley-Dull Buyers and sellers apart, With
light sales ut s. 0ld 2 10 for Nos.
Whiskv-Actiye at & "a. Market arm,
Flax Aeed-S3
Mess PorK-Held at ~ with buyers as elao4l
Lard-Firm at o234c.
Money-CiOSe.
Gold-325s
change-l40H discount.