davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-20

There vns good ATTENDANCE on Change tro-DAY,
ont owing to The. continuance Of the panic WHICH
broke out In Wall street yesterday and the conse>
quent tightening Of the Money market here, tie pro-
duce markets Wetc dull and ianguid. Thare was no
Inquiry from tho spectators. and tho trsnsae hons
were restricted almost entirely to the wants of tae
short-sellers, ."
The Flour market wag exceedingly dnll-lust abont
rs sprit!ess ns could we'll be imagined-and'the mar
ket WIS fully &c lover and at TINT depreciation
holders found it impossible to sell. The sales were
tz1llnE45o ur1a. ut $s.es for White Winter ant ss@
G.c0 for Spring extras.
Tho Whest market participated IN the gencrasdn1l.
ness ard pr1cearuled lHG5c lower. t nota sates o.
about 14e Geo bu at s1a1.ee for No. 1spring, Siss
t.so for Eo.2 Spring aad s1u for Rcjected-closi1g
heavy at $1ls for No. and $40 for MOL.
The nsrket for Corn also ruled dull. at dcpreel.'
tlou Of 1K@ec with sales Of 900 bu at o@o5c Tor
No.1 New Corn In store, 9lhe974c for No. New and
s;zc for Rejected Nev: o;d for No. New atioat and
Slo1 for Old Yellow aoat-cosng dull at &c for No.
2 snd 9Ec for Eo.1.
Oats were dull and 1ssa2xc lower with sales of a..
Go bu 1t G6ic for No. In store and 6295ss for No.
2 In store-closipE at the inside quotations.
Rye was dull and neglected and fully l@2c lower
NO being nominal At x116. foT small lots Of No
sold at s114@t.l5. .....-.-
Barley wss quiet md 1c casier with light sales Of
Eo2 IN store at t1-S9@1.0.
Thu market for Higbwines was panic stricken aud
pricea declined fully SC from the lowest figure paid
Change yesterday This Is owing mainly to the tight
ness Of the money markell which obliged holders aud
spectators to zcalizc best they could The sales
foot up como 2s6o brls at rsngs # $tt23t o1-she
market closing with sellers offering freely At Sto3
without finding buFers
There Wis inquiry Of any moment for Provisions,
and thc market ruled extremely dnll Lard In pAruc-
ular IL etcE" ard the market ruled vary heavy with
trIing sa!es at 1ec prime and 2 for No At the
coec round lots Of prime leafwern freely offered at 1s
without nnding buyers. bless Pork WAS quiet with
tacs OF SO hrls City Ness at $:soo Prime Mess was
ia fair demand but there Is little the market. We
note sales of $50 brs Ito ar1iyc) at s2ik. Nothing
was doing In Hnlk Meats, OF uay moment, and the
only sale reported 1oo heavy rough sides 1t
ioote.
Salt Is In good demand and firm 1t tho advanen no.
ted 3ektcsday with eales Of 1910 brla onoudsga fac
at S. Is, delivered on the cars.
seeds are quiet and steady. with sales Of Clover al
3;.e24@sto and Timothy at s25o. Flax scel in good
dtusnd at &.ss@2.s5.
F.tfEhts firm ano steady ut lie for corn to Buffalo
standard vessel chartered 1t 12c for wheat t.
Dutialc-to load ut Milwaukee.
The market tor Hogs ras ac:ivo and nrn-E4lit
sa1cso sof 21sa head 1t tssoss. -clleny II S7ea
7so.
There wasa good demald for Beef Cattle aud the
rparltt was arm 1t previous quotouons-wl sales o
4Ss head. at RI. t.51G9 DQ-thlcuy at $83ts7.9;.
, 1864-04-20

cpeus up such short 'nu sur - ms,,tt
fortune and such oouudiesS '''.oe .'s ,'u"sass "s
That thev vou1d not nave tnle !.n ...,,
struggle shortened by any meaps' ~ " "u .usn
,,a,,es xould be buried forever In a'e speeos
% 1,n.e Persons Of this dfgraaea ciass ste - in-
o-cotiue, for the MAR ts constantly Dfesaing
.,,on, and bringing them forth, In large num-
,,c,r and there arc even now enough con-
tractors, epoils men, Jobbers and feeders on
the accessories of the war, to form by no
means q small or uniufuentlal body, who
will de- all they can to hayc 1t prolonged IN
definitely. It is one Of the curses of WAr,
1ha. from It's nature It creates such Glass IN
tho community, selfish, corrupt aud des-
pcrute, ever active and eager to embstteF
and prolcng the strife On which they nYs-
These ,uen have 1t least in thcir OWL naFro"
schemes and private gains, some reason tof
being reconciled to tho War; but thefe IS no
de1usiou greater, aid no folly moro pfepos'
+crort than those arc exhibiting who. think
th,t hecausc there Is this apparent prospe1ity
.,,a orer abouudiug wealth, TINT therefore
Ts o,. Ia escape the burdens anl losses that
nsr a1wa7s has end always win bring in lts
tr,,n. There have no means ever been discoy-
1c carried on, without loss, desolation, and
sacrifice. Any notion that we arc to escape
is The ulos: rtter illusion. We arc accumu-
1atipg today debt Of tho most enormous
-r,a.ritule, which will rest a fearful incubus
upcn the energies Of the nhtion for genera
tons to cc.ae. We Lay 10 able 10 put off
the poy u,cnt Just Mt present, We may 60 on
doing, as we have been and arc now doing,
taking These cvid dences Of debt as evidences
Of wealth, and so counting ourselves ricl, and
prosperous; but the Illusion must come to
and end, and when that d,y arrives, We shall
sec and feel that fortunes bnilt on bank pro-
mises are good for nothing, aud That eyi-
dences OF debt, are osly evidences Of poverty
and want
This flood of paper money on which men
sre aoated up to such sublime heights Of
wealth and splendor will run down and dry
up In night, and leave them stuck or found
eriug in the lowest mud Of bankruptcy and
want, The war cannot be carried on by such
fictitious and fancy means. The 1nances OF
the country will become inevitably en-
tangled, encumbcred and broken down, un
less there IL u change made. The cause OF
the Union and Of the Government is to-day
in danger Of being lost, because the idea OF
carrying through the great struggle, BY hor-
rowing md loaning, is still uppermost.
There 5s no system Of financial debt making
but what will fail. There is no Kiting device,
no raising the wind contrirance, no credit
e1pedicat but what will prove not only hol.
low and rain, but what is worse fearfu1ly
,,n;schicrous and Obstructive. The only why
, 1864-04-20

eW- The report Of the Commissary Gene
raj Of Prisoners. accompanying the Secretary
Of Wa1's report, has just been published. It
shows that the number OF rebel officers and
men captured by us since the beginning Of
the war is: Lieutenant General, Major
Generals, a5 Brigadicr Generals, 1s6 Colone1s,
146 Lieutenant Colonels, 244 Majors, 2,497
Captains, SSH Licutcaants, 1865 non-eom-
missioned officers, 1o1 ,15G priyates, and {, 500
citizens.' OftheEe, We had On hand ut the
date OF the report q, 900 officers and men,
among whom we're Major General and 7
Brigadiers.' There hare been 121, 1857 rebels
exchanged against 11o,sGo Union men return.
ed. The exchanges Of officers on both sides
are computed-at their exchangeable value in
privates. Since the date Of the above report,
there hare been less than 1000 exchanges,
and very few captures on eithe. side. The
figures arc consequently approximately cor.
rect. No statement has been furnished to
our Government Of the number Of prisoners
held by the rebels.
, 1864-04-20
Prom IN Iowa Subscf2ber.
&F.-.~- p: Att fusA

A*A@ht+tt
Editors Chicago Tribune.
see By an editorial in the Chicago Journal
of Yesterday, that thar paper claims 1t has
afour times the circulation in Cedar Rapids,
and all through that region, as have all other
papers combined" :, .,,a =: - not 1c.nno;t
ssy. nevertheless think the statement gross
Is 5as 5as ths h.. snss as 1is e.
y Ia .a fhe trna reason. The Chicago, Iowa and
Nebraska R. Z. runs only one mail ttain
i CONNECTS ia Ta The The s2sganr ng5l tnn na
pere the MONOPOLY almost, as they are sup.
posed in many cases erroneously, think, TO
contain later news than the morning papers
OF the same date, 90.
Let the Summer timetable Of last year go
into effect again, and the Journal viii hnd Us m
CONSERVATIVE" editorials ut discount IN
this section. Tie people prefer the radical
Tn1nuNE If they can get 1t in season. Il.
We give place to The Communication Of
our correspondent, but the statement Of tho
Journal was 30 ridiculous that we didn't
think 1t worth noticing.-ED,
, 1864-04-20
FINANCIAL AND C0AlAtERCIal.,
TUE MONEY nIAHKEE.

TUESDAY BVk3N1, April -. 1s44.
Ihs excitement In Wall street amon1 the stock
gamblers conrlnues, though Of the fAncies have
RALLIED fomcHh1t from the lowest rates OF yesterday
1twould be well for our renders Interested In such
matters, to preserve our consecutive sso.k lists,
that they can make comparisons Of the Wall street
barometer from dsy to day. We publish Saltonstall's
ns1 and also tho associated express dispatch
rot And 1oom to repeat them. +!
/. Therc was considerable excitement here In legal
tender treasury Iotes. The leading bankers genes,
Ally refused 10 sell any terms. Several OF the lead
tnE brokers bought ut and sold at per sent premium
10. banlable funds. At the c1ose Hc premium md
1@11c were the selling rates; This excitement We
be1jeve viii be temporary. and We advise CIR friends
not to sacrifices Oh their money. ThereluAY be 48H
per cent 6Iecount what now current funds but
that will probably b. true limit II the people ara
seized with panic. As to uncurrent money there
ougntn not to be above HGi4 per cent dlsconnt, and
possibly this wors. Of it2 per cent. None OF the
bankers whose bilh arc in general circulation sie
broken ;but 1t is best to get rid Of them and drtva
them home ~ fast Al as possible.
Gold opened In New York At 10 a. NJ 1s9H; II m.,
1e6H: = m, 1es: $50 p. m. 1es :; p H.. t67-cosnE
151H. The market here opened At is3, declined to
1C1 and ra1y,ng elesed st l659l66.
Silver optned at 15 declined to 1s6 closing at 155.
Canada declined to 1fo and closed 1t 16s9tts
zUxcuEREx1.-Uucurrent money WAS active 1t the
following rates. Tha following were tbs rates for
banEab1e funds.
Pepnt5iyania banEs1 dis New Jersey, Michigan.
wuconsln, Il discount. Government s:ao's ase weak
The brokers are paying 100 ceiling ito.
R.R- D1y1DkHp,-A dividend Of per cent has bseu
declared on the main ltne or this Baltimore & Ohio
R. r. payable Or the 2oth uss and dividend Of per
cent The Warrington Branch L. H. Tor tho halfycar
ending March 8lst nit.
TIE NEW UNITED STATES TwEF71Ks Asn F1rT1ns.
-<Tts nav United states 50 and 80 Treasury Notes
have made their appearance. They ato Eplcudld spe
c1msns Of bank note engraving. The genefalappear
ancc Of notes Is similar TO hst Of tho res of tho
$,r1k &h<-
, 1864-04-20

Major General Thomas Inns arranged new
visit to Vicksourg, IN connection with Major
General Mcpherson, to erect monument to
Gen. Grant, in commemoration of the siege
OF Vicksburg. The monument is pyramid,
inch elobo, on Inn n,incin,l side is a 1arpc
American eaele. with ont,snrcad wInes.
WHICH cover imn,ements of defsnst. in one
claw he holds the 1anre1- and in The other an
American shield and n its heak remnant.
Inscribed. uE plu,;bus U;,uy,u The caele
sustains on its wings the Goddess OF Liberty.
On one side of the monument is inscribed:
ITO the memory of the Surrender of Vleks~
burg, by Lieutenant General ]. G, Pemberton,
to Msjor General q. s. Grant, o. S. A., on
the 4th Of July, 1868" On the other side:
- 'an' ps.snast ~ ~ anu u'eussnar' ..e as gsn'
1s6:n The Monument ,ras cb;ac1ei1 fron, tta
49, 1to,,a.. ~ ~. sassa ,1sa.s .no
oest 1tah1an marble ey aAe oeslgner, Menuelin
Meyer, Isl Lieutenant COMPANY E. 1st Mis-
.onr; Art,l,c-r 1T n1,,s,n,, r. -. 77t,, .a,7
so0AA a. y, 1o' oAs'oAou VI tne 4'u aily
Corps. Mr. Meyer Is German Of st. Louis.
f,n ftp snacr pr,,erc fbc monument ia er.c4,d
<.aea % 1as t.ae ssaa eas whsIa :. s.estso ~.
conference took place which resulted in the
sprrendcr If v,clsbure-. The tree Inn, aoo
aIeapneared. such relics MS wa1kfno.sanes
rings. etc. having been made from It's trnnk
and its roots even have been dur up to the
3cn4h If sfx feot
, 1864-04-20

The sales during the past wteE hare b.en more nu-
very brlsk During the fore part Of ino week note
tales OF strictly pfime h1aods in hlls. at TX
ter than inary 1t la4c; There were some sales Of
Ssrdwiei !slangs IN izsn bonEd pacss1ss 4 l2l?ac
# 1sEs snptreE sst!cs earsl na,cheE's A.sosa:
lie wetI amount to about 2co htds: It 1s}{c. Ths
sHal stuck Of TsoM At present tends to sssden tho
brand at 12c for Ill this months rendering. The de-
msnd for Ill flnfs Of Greefe ts very 6rsh. ana the
"a !rry nrn and vs q1ote. Prime at 1s93Sc and the
Indication il that prices will advarcc Tho demand
foap tallow has brousht121c Nc note sales Of soma
prime City Rendered Price thls day In lH4s,
, 1864-04-20
GEN. GRANT AND TIE WAR DE-
PARTM ENT.

Rumors have been af1oat tolchl1g disa-
e1eencut between Stanton and Ha!lcck on
the one side, and Lieut. Gen Grant on the
o1her. The N. 7. Tribune denies that there
ia nny truth in the mysterious whispering OF
q difficulty between the General and the War
Office about some question Of red tape, and
makes this statement, to.wft: That there is
the best authosity for denying the truth of a
rumor current here Tin Washington) that
General Grant has had trouble with Secretary
Stanton respecting the movements Of troops.
and that the President had sustained General
Ha1leck had been remiss in carrying out Gem
erm Grants Instructions
Per contra, The N. 7. Herald, which is bad
authority, insists that there has been fuss,
and gives this version Of it,
..FTom ce.ta,n rumors ahoat, It appears that !oh1
apprehenbions were well founded; but lrom the
1acIa conmunfeatcd to rs upon the sab]ect, hy
careful correspondent, We are happy to sxy that
President Lincoln refuses to interfere, and thst
ren.ata. the master. even at Washington, Of the
military situation. The statement OF our own cor
tssRo1SSstnt Tpon IT, this matter ts sanstan.
senc1al Grant That In ordering the transfer TO the
vnrlans dc;ackmeuts Of veteran troops garrtsoniuE
certain forts. and the substitution In these forts q
Gencrai had assumed authority which belonged
only TO the Secretary OF War. General Grant con-
tenced that his action in the premises was clearly
within his 'hosity as Genetal-fn-Ch and more
ofet that, having issucd the order in question, It
could not well be changed The Secretary appeal
cd to the President end he, washing his bands OF
any further responsibility a. a military leader,
Wisely decided that, a. General Grant had been
called By Consrees to take the command OF Ill the
a11hies Of the Union, It would be best to let him
have hie oWn way
Such, we presume, was the difficulty aud
tie settlement We think 1t altogether prob-
able that Gen. Halleck may have supported
the technicality Of his brother lawyer, Stan
tc.; and SO VIC leave these two Marplots and
mar1inets to, divide the Lonors Of this affair
between them. Its redeemine feature Is the
decision of the President lie rightly. con-
sttucs the action Of the two Houses In refer
encc TO General Grant Tie responsible rep
reeentatiycs Of the people expect him to be
allowed to manage our armies in the business
Of this impending campaign with full author
tty, and without restraints or embarrassmeuts
OF the War Once, OF from the President Inn
self Mr. Lincoln, we are glad to believe,
has resolved 80 to recognize the wishes Of
Congress, and that General Grant shall be
supreme and untrammelled In bis control
over the Union forces, whether in garrison
or In the field.
, 1864-04-20

TUDEsAY RvKyESG, April 10, 1854.
BEEF CATTLE-Thc receipts At the various yards
during the day ba1e been extremely light, amounting
to shout 400 head: operations hare consequently
bten much Test1cted. The entered sac11 Auaount to
lso head ut prices ranging from S5oess, hut chiefly
at $8.a597.15. Notwithstanding the apparent decline
In prices both 1t Albany and New York. to-day ahip.
pers buy freely and for good grades Of Cattle pay
irg fully high prices AZ during last weeks best
day.. This necessary r.sua considering the small
nefs the present supply and The fact that but few
dIetcry fed cattle have, yet, been sent into the
, 1864-04-20

B Two tew chairs in Girard College,
one of Professor Of Moral Science, Rhetoric,
History, etc, and tho other Of Industrial
Sciences, the want OF which had long been
1elt, have been inaugurated. The gentlemen
appointed TO fill them being Prof Lemue1
Stevens, for some years Professor of Chemfs.
try in the College, aud Prof. p. H. Van der
Wcydc, Professor of Industrial Sciences in
The Cooper Institute, New York.
, 1864-04-20

COM HGERCNAI.

TuFanAT EVENING, April 70.
'NEKELT E1rIEw.-The week Just closing In com
merc1al matters has been one Of some moment, and to
many wss no eouht one ofmore than orentsry annoy.
ance and chagr1n. Gold At ono time advanced to si-
9o-the hsheet point yet reached since the Inaugufa
ton Of the Tebellion-bus "big bear" STACKED the
market. and 1t was speedily chase-d downwArds.
bringing In It's train hinge collapse among the pro-
duce markets Flour has declined fully 5oo since our
lsst review. Wheat also participated in the general
depression, and ne note decline q lie In that mar
, 1864-04-20

wThe full returns Of the late election In
Rhode Island are now In, from which 1t ap~
pears that tie total vote cast for Governor
was 1880, Mr.. Smith received Ssf0;. Mr..
Baretow 1889, Mr.. Browne 7sos, and there
were 4sscattering votes. Mr.. Smiths major
14x nrer all ma therefore Isl
, 1864-04-20

ket snce our last Eeeiay review. Corn depreo1ated
4@sc- pats taa declined sesxc. Rya sho1s depro-
chiffon Of 1loIsc: Barley comparatively ssesbS-
closlrE about 1c lower. HlxhEtn.s, which vero 1e.
gsFdcd II - fancy" stock. has sauly disappointed
numerous operators, and close dull at decline on
the week Of fully lsHc. Groceries, however, osinE
TO tho light stocks. hsve 1u,e!.hrm and higher.
Psoraions are easier, and Lsrd closes duu and E94o
inwrr '.s.'
, 1864-04-20

- Two pelicans were recently placed In
the swans' pond at the London Crystal Pal
ace, and were Immediately attacked and near
ly killed by woswuns, who held them Under
water and beat them fercely with their "ings
and bills. A canoe in which man went to
the rescuc Of the pelicans was upset BY the
elegant swan yirago5.
, 1864-04-20

t5..:sss..ss tavH t. &611c ~ s993 Q
ciosins heavy far Nc. i, saies Wcre: 2ota ba
mol It Gc; 800 bu do at &c: 1s % hu Mt gi'ic:
3tt1 tu do at 6c9 bu Eo 1t 81; 4c9l hu Mt -
NYE-Rece1ved to-day. GID bu: shinped. .. 100 6o;
the veeE last year: shipped last week
5ss Rn; n ~ sse'J rs;, Of .ne nseS Eas5s ~
We6Eesaay evening N the second hoard to si.52i1
for 70 being sn apprse!at1cn sace nnr lss Ieyios
Of i{SlSc. pqt sanes Meo. eT'ng to the panic "a
whEk&s 1or ae 1tsl. !tuon ~ Waca taa de0talu Esa
20 cIEs nf19rs 6aSe leecaFa Eone 1t3l:c cins!ag
HoTn..s EfcaaG y. oio, tSuA Nv n3rSct @.s
Gull Eng neC1eCtsu: A!ca MEs: ~ on ~ II &llS:
~, seSS f. s ~: sh.2pea
80. -, ee,-asnnndt,r 10 II. i.S -
tt IL, fm n.ntS5t AZ trrI5 - ~ Stepo.t sns
pondg Tefs s o. asf JsnT IT messss 4psE sae
good deT End. nrt caorss r4t1sf qaaus IoDAr tGs II
;FEet N Tss n so5s !, t s Sp o ,S2 ~
ssnhle9 Ut S1D On naes' 1se pass 40 At sl'sa on
, 1864-04-20

ew The nation can not terminate the
rebellion until it has terminated its Cause.
The longer the nation fails to realizo this
truth the greater must be It's .outpouf1ng o.
blood and treasure into the great gulf OF
, 1864-04-20

@ Whenever State elects the Union
ticket the Conservative organs exclaim WITH
touching solempity that the election is .
farce. whenever the Copperheads succeed
the election, we presume, Is tragedy: we
like fa1cea the best.
, 1864-04-20

~ Recently, a convention Of Choctaws,
deslrous Of resnming their relations to the
General Government, WIS held at SchullJril1e,
or New Hope, in the Choctaw Nation DR..
E. B. Perkins was elected delegate to repre-
sent them at Washington. Thomas Edwards
and G. ". Boydo were nominated as Proyis-
ional Governor and Secretary Of State, and
subject to vote Of the Nation. Lieutenant
Perkins, of the 18th Kansas, was intermar-
sied in the Nation, and thus become citizen.
He has received leave to proceed to Wash
ington By way Of fLeavenworth- The Conven-
tion numbered Sc or 10 delegates, and claim
ed to represent about one third of the nation.
, 1864-04-20

.| The Boston He7u1d Office was damaged
hy fire few days since to the value OF So'ooV.
The fire broke out In the press room IN Inc
pit, among oil and ink, nnaer six cylinder
press.
, 1864-04-20
NTERESTING COPPERaEAD
0UARREM.

The Ohio Copperheads are hghttng them
sclves like Kilkenny cats about the traftor
1ono,e sncech f,ne- vinr headed hv the
~ 49,
Cincinnau Ehqa'Ff7, layton EMpfe, @na
-s... ...1-~;.,,,oax.+ ~. ;,anza.s.e..
pfopoeltlen ~ "Acu5e LIE uoepenoense
Of tile Conftderacy md sign the death war
-..s ~ A.. 1Yrfni The nthsr factfo, 1od
teat ~ tne ou. e1' .so
BY the Cleveland F9Glndea!e7, columbus asofes--
,rrn md Cinr1nnxti TMtesfrisu,M onnose
The acknowledement doctrine, aud insist on
,,rceecnt,np the war: brt the peace sneaks
er;d-ntlv are fhe majority of the Dem ocratfc
=. 1t1,,o,. .,5 .,.awh.,n
party IL ohlo' !" IL "11u'ts auu e3ee nete'
The Lnq1nrrr approves OF Congressman
Longs speech It prononnces It :. an able
and patriotic effort" In speaking Of. the
speech It says, sit enunclates sentiments
which If they are not now the views OF a nS-
,o,5+r ~ The n-on1r vii, aoor he ..+oo.,,,
Jo.A'5 y. 80 f1ot.' - 'ou" "e eetee1nee
T1se and Jn61 py 1nen when time and expert.
euce deyelops the terrible frufts of this min
ors 1v,ru Tho 1.rr~,,y-.,-~ .t+.,,-, ~ -
"" 49, -" ae'AeAS n1s. Co[
me a"tssraa" a11aeke the Enquirer.
Inc o'a'<""o" o. me 1o1n, nas long af'l-
Gle on Mr. Long, IN winch 1t quotes the pas
sase OF his epceeh wherein ne expresses him
cell IN 'nsor OF Ing recognition OF the indc'
pendence OF the Southern Confederacy and
observes: ..
, 1864-04-20

HOGS-1he receipts st the various Yarcs during the
day amount to about ohend, and tho entered sales
70 z1ee head 1t prlces ringing from $sse2sl2H but
chiefly At S7.ioa7so rer 100 ns. Prime qualities are
In good demand, and for Inferior grades and stock
hoss there fsir inquiry. There has been change
n the previous Qustatfons OF tho Market at which
nrtces rule flfu.
, 1864-04-20

E5S~A movement is on foot In Boston to
introduce military drin IN all the public
schools. 1t should also be done in Chicago.
, 1864-04-20

r :;., p:a.'e II Il +, ~: "a IsEs
SSsa aisaa 1s:ss aee ee
sssa Pss taSpss9a ss
g.
fR's fss Flour In The e,sy p,rt the week
h1her tnsn i de d.te u our ~ xsety feyi.N bas
s: s sss
pA1Ir .TEAsaAc71oss11 FLOUR DuniHa TIE wEIK.
White Winter Red Winter Spring.
AP41 naif n!s 81 ss "a es s,s7s *.s15
s,1s::;. 1' e :s'ss:ess ass' :::S::: s,os97o s4Ss
;: f.: S 8 5 sso 81; : :: !: Sss 81: !:
To-Day there wns lltte no inquiry for Flour and
SS III; 11k s sse e SI:s vs,sf
ss S;' ss r 8:
st hsq!. and soa.asra H. White wtnse.s... .s1ssasse
i4fd aasd Red sad Wbise sS7
Esd Winter soeg!ss
ep?ins Vefy s
ds DO son@ob q ss.;s stss
MHEAIHss:i;sd to:d:y @ b basie;; as2se sss
iesbSsels ag.in.. 6ushsls dariaE tse cerre;.
eSesz sss IS S'sssa liz
sss: H. s's: 81
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coarselY fxeEutcd.