davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-28

The Commercial -ddet7eiser Buffa1o,) zeal
Gus and able supporter Of WILLARD Full
MORE throughout his entire public life, Is
staggered by an address delivered by him at
the recent opening Of the Sanitary Fair In
that city whereof It pungently says:
The ouly thing that marred the harmony OF the
proceedings 1t the Inauguration ceremonies Of the
e. ~ ths of
give his remarks ~ toned down BY 1ne Courier In
another eolurnu- Although that gentleman has
thus ttr preserved his accustomed retccuce, a. to
his eeutiments and opinions during the struggle In
crrt 10 many wAo possessed his confidence,
that bis eympathies were not to say the least, on
The side OF the Government. 1t has been known
to some that he ha. thought the Union not worth
p1eser,i3g un!ees elarer1 could be preserved with
II We have not been dsposGd to quarrel .n With the
heretofore, believing that he was entitled . HIS
OWE opinions, however erroneous they might be,
80 tprE be did not parade them before the poo
pie. Among the select few who still regard him
+ rs mn oracle, they could do but little Lam. Nor
should we nov refer to bis position on the ,var OF
ken the most inausr:cious OF Ill occasions TO ven
ttIk 9 his peculiar doctrines. Whatever nany be
the general oplntGu as 10 the value or correctness
Of b,e 1emsris there can be but one opinion rs TO
The fact that the tenor Of them, and the tone OF
them, wcre In shocking bad lasts, 10 nse the
sTe venture to say thst but few public men
: wouid have taken advantage Of thcir positon a.
o; ts!Gtnr officer Of charitable Fair. which had
Tor its object the rnstpe OF funds to help the alck
End wounded OF our army End navy. to ndliver
Eueh speech and NC knor that the tset thai hs
oplnton nc c1.Prescent has heretofore had reason
to he pyoud1 -
, 1864-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE MONEY! MARKET.

SATURDAY EVE, Feb. q, 1861.
The demand Tor money has been moro nctve to-day
oElng To tho decline Of wheat, tlc price having
reached the lgurc within which commission n,cA
were dir ced 10 }l orders. Tho supply however
equal 10 tho wants Of Customers, and We therefore
heard no complaints Of strtngency, The rates Of
discount arc 1rm at 10 per cent.
New York Exchanges Is still close, and were not the
demand for currency good. higher rates would be
reached. The buying range is really H9H, only
few nnd themselves short paying tho upper
figure. about 1924 cents were the NOR usual
rates 1he selling price to customers Is very arm at
Y; outsiders pay 20 cts4K. somo OF the bankers
conGrc snlrs entirely to customers.
God opened In Ecw York at ort1 8. m, 18-lo:eo,
15eX-u, Is-2 p. m., I8k-s, t5s1-ctosing at 15sk.
Quite large anonnt changed hands here at 157@
1s7K, trokers' buying price. :. ::
Silver duh at 1t59lt8.-TrcAsuly notes scarce and
In demand At buying aud y selling. CANADA cur
rcncy 1sGs1s7 Little Offering. Government $50
bonds buying 1e6@1osA, selling 1u7
National BaDks.
Two subscription rapers fora Eat!onsl Bank In
Fecport have been In ciEc ulatlon during tbs past
week. Ono OF them has secured and the other
$T Mo. Measures should be takcn to mite them.
At meeting OF the stockholders OF the Lacon Ma
tona1 Hank lew days slnce, tho following oalccrs
were elected: President, Phlneas Stevens; Cashier,
Charles T. Ecklcy; Directors, Phneas Stevens Chss
r. EckfeI, Wm- Fisher, Hiram Thompson, Alonzo
Roberts.
The drst and second National Banks Of ostrmwa
Qowa) have been consolidated into ono institution
under the name Of the Flrst National Bank Of OF
tumwa.
The Second National Bank Of Woodstock is In fair
Way Of speedy operation. The baut has cash capita
Of $4,000.
Two hundred aud seventy national banks,wit1
capital Of Ss3r0 coo, have been authorized, and
eight millions circulation has been Issued 10 10 banks
The currency bureau is working to Its utmost capacl-
t. to meet the demand for notes. which will bc issued
as fast ~ theJ can Be prepared. Zone but ves and
tens have thus faE bttn put out.
, 1864-02-28
FROM KNOXVILLE.
From Our Special Correspondent
E~oxrry- Tnr,r Enl,,~ "a "

ANOIT9ILE, 1epn-. Fcby. 10 1864.
The army Of the Ohio, isolated and With
out adequute supplies for the Last sfxmonths,
is now receiving rations and clothing quite
nberaLy. The cars run regularly from Chat-
tanooga TO Loudon, and from that point
another train runs to this place Col CAL
lums, additional A. D. c., U. S. A, ind su-
perintendent of the military roads Of the
military division Of the Mississippi, has let
ont the job OF constructing permanent
Railroad bridge across the Tennessee at Lou
don, to be completed In SIX weeks It Is the
intention OF the military authorities to run
seven daily trains from Chattanooga to Lou
don, In order to accumulate large quantity
Of supplies In this menaced and mountainous
country. The mail has arrived regularly for
Il last week, and it il understood that we
In future are to receive intelligence from the
North with Uniformity and dispatch. We
shall, (rebe1s permittlng) no moro be disgust
cd with the sight of postmasks two or three
months old, and news OF events which oc-
CURED In the Last generation. -
Rumors Of 1ongst1eet's advance were cur
rent yesterday, and for some time not little
excitement prevailed in The city There were
conc grounds for sensation, as the 9Th corps
moved up from Ezi1's Station, and was held
in readInessfor any hostile attack, aud a po1-
tiop'of the cavalry came In from the south
side of the river. Our outposts also were
drawn In somewhat, to mAke our lines
stronger and more compact
leaW q rebe1 desertcr this morning who
lett Strawberry Plains on the night Of the e14th
, 1864-02-28

sroAa-Ihe5ei Is steady sair dsm.nd for Ray toE
Of ns
sasa Ss9s - s.
81 81 it i S1 81 g. II
t. q 9 ri na
istinE CONTRACTS for export
Tai ope5a.lon emerasss nearly al The crushed S
lsSs SSs: ans SHS Il q ass s
NsM 0r{xss, ea5osa IA aS
neo oeans hsi &
ass
MoLA Assr6-Cens!nueatn To good demand for homo
s.iss sTs u hhds 81 i e. ~ s5sS csSs q:
sSsse "a es 81 e essss
SIS 81, &c ssx e o9s.as FL 1a .ed
TkA-Wc again notice an active demand E1nce eur
M .ss TO- Ts
Of Green hare been At an advance even our pres:
expert sco pkg 9olonE about soo Green 500 lido In
GoTTEE-Ths market since our lass has assumed .
u m Il
hands asd by te Te fayf .xsE t. I'd
huye aieo been realized: Tic Goseranent con.Eact
II Is nnderstood 10 sGNps5 11r raw {aIiovring for
rocsted &c The ssles ne!G1s sro bass II BALTIMORE:
ship; Isl do here, 5H@s9Hrhs lowest raie for aklm
mi1Es: 80 Ma!acsGo. s,n - AnFostnrs. s5S
bags St. Domingo. s!k&3 cash. and ln noston, on
New York account, GOO ats jays, 40 and LII bugs ST.
Domingo and Cape, sox@3 cash.
Cn7c0RT-GEanu1ated eiern1ans Of prime quality,
has been tn good demand latGly q advancing
etock u small and TIC lnarke! closes yefy 1 hold:
sp e q ae snd IT,
bllty @t TIE German pers VII be boekaded by the
Dy auction. SO bags Root sold at lGsiKc. cAsh.
s1iCRs-Tlc market continues very hrin. and foV
descriptions prices arc higher and still tend up
Eprd. We nottce 20 bags Pepper at eaHc; 100 40.
in tond part lse; 1900 nats C3ssin 150 bales
l5c do. In Boston. 81 10, cash.
, 1864-02-28

TotAl.., 2laS SssT nel ~ 17aS es*7
The general markets to-day ruled Unusually quiet,
WITHOUT any ye.y material change In prices
The recrints OF Hogs were: 81 dressed and 1.t61
I've rh,,n.rket for pressed HoEs ruled quiet, With
light saies At chiefly 1t s77sssoo, d1vid-
iug On 30 d.
Tie pynvJs,on market quiet aud tteady. with but
little ,rtjv,ir Ness Pork continues steady at $eono
with s.1ss nfslo bbls city psckrd at that price,
There Ia aoms inquiry for Primo Mess Fork at $l7o
but Ii ID cenc,zly held At stsGa lot Of 10 bbls
country packed changed hands NJ $at5o. aniA Wa
fair a, ,-rod for shoulders, and sctITe demand
10: xnK tnt he offerings arc light and VIC note sales
today al tn1v 50 bis Shoulder At Be. and stN pcs
Hams A. sn.sr 1ooee Picked uams continue In Ae.
tiye seoutat mo arm 111kc. LAEd u qutct with
sa1es ot 50 sscs primo 1t Ia.2naiexc-
The market for Highwincs opened dnH and lower,
Light sales having been n1ado ~ 4osle: ook toHafoa
he clos tha a~nsnd increased, and tales mAdc
nt 1qe9a-th. market closing very nfm after the
cejpt Of thc New York d!spatchea-selfess- holding
Asi6e. --...
WHEAT wn. rre active, but without any material
chnp-c in pT4cee. No. Spring selling At sl.!sH9B.
and No. spriue:at 41.a9Ha1ap-elofnSa Sas sLlah Tor
No. !, md $1.ls1911o for 40. :.
Old Corn was Amos, entirely neglected; but there
.Jr nnnlry for New Com by dlstil1ers, and tho
market Ens more acttyexi sales At In 1tors-
Oats ycro in limited request and tic market ruled
dull With sales of No. At f.aaGskc, md No. oata
at6ae-tho market closng quiet- Bye was Inactive
with sslea of No. At sloo- BARLEY was quiet and
etesdy ut St I7xf for No. Gin stofe. .---
Flax Seed Is scarce and In good demana At &3uo
C1orer Seed VA neglected and dull Timothy was
dull and cAkicr-Elth sa1eA at $s-o9'''-pf1nc!psny
at the inside quotation.
There yss ! good demand for Lire RoEst and the
market VIA active and 1rm-N1th salts OF 151a heAd
Ut rage Of Enthusiastically 1t eS3a975q. At
, 1864-02-28
.Gl)ica9o Qribmne.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 90, 1854.
GREELEY AND BENNETT,

Greeley and Bennett hunt In couples. They
pretend to hate each other, but the hatred is
cham. When Greeley is candidate for Of
fec Bennett supports him and eiot tersa.
When Bennett applied to Buchanan to be ap-
pointed minister to France, the Tribune
stoutly advocated It and nsed all Its tntu-
encc to induce Buchanan to confer the honor.
When Greeley WIGS q candidate for Senator,
the N. 7. Herald insisted that he should have
1t, and denounced the Republicans of the
Legislature for giving the Office to Judge
Harris. Notwithstanding the Herald calls
Greely the "bis villain" and the latter re-
pays the 1attcrlng compliment by chrfsten-
ing Bennett " Old Satanic" yet they are as
!" thick rs two thieves" behind tho rose
bush. Take the course of the papers since
the war begun and see how they have Travelled
on parallel linca, not far apart They differed
more in 4tWe Of discussion than in gist of ar-
gumcnt. After any serious defeat or reverse
sustained by our armies Greeley would be
sure TO show the white feather and give up
our cause as hopelcsslv- lost, ind Bennett
would predict certain triumph tor the rebel
:; lion and advocate cessation Of hostiliies.
Greeley morc than once leaned strongly to
! tan nffNibtice and intimated that he was will
aIng4o surrender the fight and accept such
terms as the rebels might offer. Bennett
advised that the New England States should
be left ont in the cold, and that the remain.
Ing Free States should adopt the Montgome-
~ Constitution and annex themselves 10 the
rebel confederscy,
Not long before the batt1c OF Gettysburg
and the captute OF VIckebure. Greeley pro-
, 1864-02-28

An indication Of public sentiment in the
border elave States in relation to the next
President was strikingly exhibited by the
Unconditional Union State Convention of
Maryland few days since, which rut forth
the most radical doctrine in regard to slavery.
It resolved that "this convention is In favor
Of the entire and immediate abolition of
slavery in this State and the States In rebel
lion, and is opposed to any organization Of
State Governments in those States which do
not recognize the immediate abolishment of
slavery as condition precedent" And Jet
the came convention elected delegates to the
National Convention, whom It instructed by
forna1 resolution to " vote for Abraham LIN
coin, first, last, and all the time.''
= Whist do the philosopher Horace G., and
the aEtrologer james Gordon B., think of this
symptom ofpublic sentimcnty
, 1864-02-28
THE VETERANS.

It is already evident that this giving fur
1oughs to the troops vino have been so long
In the held Is master stroke of good policy,
as well rs Of justice and humanity. Soldiers
are men. They arc generally, too, young
men, with feelings and sympathies keen and
living. Away from home and friends month
after month, no matter how fully they have
become accustomed to the service, or even
to Ike 1t, their love OF home and the friends
they have left there has not at all died out Of
their souls, nor become dim by age, but hns
,rathcr heightened and strengthened BY time
once more Those in the army who have
wstcbed d*bis 81 thing declare that the motive
Which 1las IS Is topssated to secure re-enllst-
ments among the ycserans Is bound
up in this word Ju,1sugh = that bounttcs
would. have been In vain; that patEa4e3ESr
ism, plenty and good as 1t Is, would not
have ayailed;- because the soldier REASONS
that he has had his share Of exposure, ana
that those at home ought now to take their
chance. But the furlougb could not be re-
sisted. To 60 home once more and stay q
month, and mix in with his old companions,
and tell his story, and feel the sympathy Of
his nelghbsrs, It is pay for months Of trial,
and he can then 60 back to the field with new
content and q new stock of courage
But the soldier is not only glad to see home
and old friends. We are an glad to see the
soldiers. We looked at the regiments,
three years ago, as they marched away, with
a proud get mournfu1 interest, asking
ourselves, how many of these generous fcl:
lows viii cyer return? We arc glad to see
them when they 10 retu1n-such Of them us
yet survive the marches, and battles, and
steges, and fevers and exposures Of these cam
palguB. We ere anxious to see what effect
their campaigning has had upon them as
men. When they went away there were
many fears for them. European service is
sometimes destructive Of morals and charae-
ter; anu 1t was natural fear that our armies
might betchoo1s Of vice and deterioration,
especially as some recruits In the rush Of
first enlistment and before suitablc prepare
uons Ind been made for them, exhibited
something Of giving way in tone
But 1t is u goodly sight to see onr.yetcraus
bear their campaigns 80 we'll; not only ns re.
CARDS physical liabilities, bnt rs respects the
mental and moral ulso. The lnwlcssness and
deterioration for which eomc have looked and
many have feared, no where appears. The
cars are full of them on ali the railroad lines
aud it is impossible to see tRat tho camp and
field kave done them the least damage. It is
true that there may be such eascs but us
many, doubtlees, have been bettered as have
been made worse.
: The truth is that war Is a school; and the
modern appliances of civilization and chris
tianity do not cease to operate upon the sol.
dicr, more than upon other men. And as the
man is prepared by the appliances Of peace
for duty as soldier, SO the life Of soldier
may qualify one to discharge the duties ol
peace.
, 1864-02-28

Adelaide Ann Proctor. the poetese, daugh
ter of "Ba1y Cornwall" l. dead Her "1e-
gend and lyricsf'. are well known and highly
apprcc lated in this country: where her sweet
song hn made her many friends. The Athe-
mum says Of her sickness:
"On the private life "a one so reserved os
she WAS in every point Of display Qet the sue.
cess be ever 50 fiattcring,) It would be wrong
to dwell. Suffice 1t to say, that the illness
which conducted her to the grave had been
" BORNE. Its approach {her health had been
delicate from chlldhood) was, perhaps; ;?!acceler
atcd by her earnest participation Ia what she
conceived to be works Of mercy and dnty."
, 1864-02-28

| FLOER-Recetred.S S.e31 hbls. Market quiet and
/ steady Sales t9-dsy Mete 199 Dds gooa spr1nE ex
HRAN-10 tons iran = Bulk at S16o, on track.
| Observation-Disclosures s.! IS bu- Market more &C.
tive hut without any material change ID prices Sales
/ Welt.1HSNN AGp14AS 9*oEC AC-SlPA9
Al {413 M on 1Ies1 1ECe1pis ~. SRltuE ~ SsCIe
e. resh T1cjn,s IL "a M ID 81 Tute9 M
recerts do at <1.lsx 1000 hu winter receipts No.
Sprinx In store ii fl 900 bu fresh receipts do at
tIa hi niD bn Etnter rcceints do at t1G9H 800 bu
fresh receipts rejected Spring In store at a9c; 2ooo
| COR N-Eeceiyed, "a, ,6t2 bu. Market fot Old Corn
ShaGr heitef Sales Eere:-lGQQ hu fresh receipts
SeH cam 1in i u. Co'x. Snrth eide and 4 Tfs5
Fl ter. ~ II F. h1 h ~ - liz o6o In *
IN * TsS 1t fs &c - .oCS bu d. lin 4. D, Cos L
- = - oJreitc = fi,5 X, ~ fn r. X Cn1S It
tec snn m .Nn Esfefs IN storr ii y. 40 bn a. af
- 90 os =" ~ ~ ' w. ~ ~ az
T9AT++Rcceived 436s5 bu. M1rket ou1et and I'M.
chansed' Sales .o:day were 100 bu fresh reee,pta
NJ oass u s,efs 1a 4 @ 2 pR a. % At ~ 9 m eS
n frth receinta I'd OATS IN siorr ri ffr IN f1;nr
irru. ia IN IA Al T4c deIiTerrd i6o IN t nj r.
a.pix.rsh tnciniinr sacEa ~ s.mnfe. IN hs1x Il
futuro delivery: sono bu No Oats se1le,s' o.
, 1864-02-28
DEMOCRATIC ADMISSIONS.

We mny always accept the testimony Of a
criminal or Of an adversary, against hinaseIf;;
while rs to that which makes for his own
cause, we may give to it precisely that weight
to which VIC think it entitled. Nor need We
change our views IN The least particular, as
to the general honesty, OF candor, or fairness
of the party which makes admissions in
given case against himself, unless VIC see 9TH
er and good cause to do so.
It Just now suits James Brooks and others
In Congress- to declare that the death of sla-
very is fixed factor "a the French phrase
suits Brooks better s'au fdtt accoAr1i." What
of it, Just this: Their testimony is good
Us to = the, admission. Slavery is
. dead-so dead TINT James Brooks
sees. It, owns it, and sincerely or not,
is ready, as he declares, To act In accordance
with the fact The New York Herald is u
kind of ae,iaz sooster pesched on the top Of
the old Democratic barn, and goes whirling
about as the wind changes, very well; it
marks the direction in which 1t is blowing,
and is useful for Just that purpose They
tell us, however, no news. We know as well
as they, Of the facts they ackno Hledge; and
nnd in truth knew them q great while before
they were brought to own them.
:. 80 far, then, 80 good. Butwe are tempted
to attach to, such declarations from that
quarter, not an'importance to which they are
a not entitled; for they have considerable
importance-but q meaatng which they really
do not have. Those not skilled In political
intrigue, infer that they have thcreupon given
1t up, and are now going honestly to work to
help On emancipation. Such, to be sure, Is
the logical Interpretation Of their words.
Bnt those are simply yerdaut who think they
mean any such thing, Saul Is among the
prophets. What Of its' His prophecies may
be as tuc as scripture; but Saul himself Is
not whit bettcrfor It. He Is the same stub
born; stupid, intriguing fellow he was be-
fore; as you will soon find. If you watch
him. -..,.,
Now, on the eve of Presidential contest,
: is not the time to forget, that this is not the
s. occasion to be taken by the Democratic
party 10 die; least Of all TO die so sweetly
and 1amb-like as this Kould seem. As We
havc said again md ngain, the Democrats ate
soreIy puzzled to find Standing ground on
which to fight the coming battle. The party
In power has the track; not merely the inside
track, but pretty much oll the track where
any running Is possible. So well has the ship
Of state been guided a1ong, that the people
nrc for once better satisfied than they have
L been for many, many years; with the polit.-
cal posture; and are agreed, that the Union
must be restored, TINT the war must 60 on
Til It is restored, and that the present way
OF restoring It, BY emancipation, Is the su1est.
, 1864-02-28

(From the N. 7. Shipping aud Commercial Lfst.j
The buoynrcy noticed at the date Of our sst In the
market for pork continues, and further advance OF
50 cents has been c7Ablahed mess, with brisk de-
MaDd at tho Improvement, both for immediate and
futnrn delivery. Fer March delivery, re note sa!ee
ot 2@o 6Els year old mess at r 25921s, 3: O.: the
june 80 DO neg mess: and foi last half Jq!y 90
comprise So hrle closing ut 81 20 for tive year old
@se'' ser nsS dd1 do.. a1s:Sa1s5o Tor w old pFins:
ioS new tlin Mess: Dressed Hegs arc trmer and il
good demand, at 9k@lbHc for Western, and loh4t1
for City. bhcon Is IN fair request at fall psce5i sales
2Ao h1s At TX gents foT Western Cumberlaad 4 Cnt;
1sf@leK for short boneess: also 1900 City Cam
besland and long rib tn bulk ny Cut Meats are dru-
er and In good request, with sales of 500 pkgs TX
clio cents for Shoader 12@teH for short, and l!9l!h
Tor long cut Western Hams. Lard Is one.eighih Of
cent better, and the demand fair; sacs Gn bEls and
tcs closing At 13N9lSf for old and 184Gsi for neg
kettle rendered; also Goo bsls and tcs for April
and May, 14GNf cents, sale Of $,9oe ns Hog
Cuts In salt has been made at 70 cents Beef ar
9aco for meas, I'd sii5giso foF c1t1a do western
i! dull; Also 10 tres $es0o for lndls mess ttercs
OF sM IS, and tss0o for India 1876 ns. Beef hams
In fair request, with sales Of 20 brls at SAos@
21Go Butter u less actTe for export but there Is
fair home trade demand VIC quole Ohio 2aG31c. aad
state GGaec Cheese Is hrm At 1a@lsc for common to
prime.
goIk, h5l5;; Lar Tard GkEs;:.;.2ssMs g
Ennrf frfn1 1sf "a 1Hl Fehfr,nrv.
, 1864-02-28

p3fta30EN UH mnfkEt.~Fek- 85.
In fact we haye but few sales record. Tbs sockz
on hand beng extrems{ limited whilst the difference
sales TO anr c1tent II the stocks wonid admit o1
large eA1css The Allegheny river IL now open to Lo
Cants Eddy. We lunst hare more water before that
Stream can be uAv1gated. The Allegheny wharf Il
covered with empty ou barrels awsltinz shipment.
covered With barrels that ELI depart as soon as clr
cunsarees Will permit. Until We have Ce=h receipts
We cnnnpt expect to have settled market.
CECpE-The stocks are very Light, and We quote
nomlnally in bulk At eoc, packages Included
nc bear u salcs At the latter tgu1e Sales of c0
bbis IN bulk, to > retner At 2oc.
HrFIkED.-NaS unsettled. bonded WAs held at Slc,
and % was offered. Free Oil was hcld ii sc, 50 being
offered. Ihe ony sales reported Reroto snasli
Eastern and Western market,
, 1864-02-28

- The Montreal Castle says: The Ro-
man Catholic bishop of the diocese of Three
Rivers has forwarded circular letter to the
clergy Of his diocese, requesting them to
warn their flock against the insidious arts Of
The Federal recruiting agents. The bishop
Of Quebec and st. Hyacinthe have written
letters In the came scIee.
, 1864-02-28

The total receipts OF Beef Cattle during the week
amount, according to the daily receipts posted on
Change, to $3.50 head This Is zs.6 moro than were
received last week. and 1853 head than the re-
ceipts Of the corresponding week Of last year The
daily receipts ct the various yards compare as fol.
loxf:
Reeefntr.
, 1864-02-28

~ Mr.. George Elliott, of London, n; 7.
hes given Thousand tons Of coal TO the San
ita1y Commission, to be sold for its benefit,
Tho value ftbis gift, at present prices, il
ebnut S7Eccn
, 1864-02-28

Enles today: 50 bfla Labrador Hcrrlncs at E.D
DRIED fRUITS-APrLEs In active dcmaud
and very nlm at pr resent quotations. the market hav
fruit Is especially scarce md stocks are held
At high hgnres. many OF them being w.thdrawn (roui
n tnail recei and nrn at present quotations. with
demand foF wlch tie present. supply y thoroughly In
dsm1na. d vim Fl iar supply Prices firm and uachanS
quotations. ALxosps In fair inanEry and ,narSes
rules steady EAsri'ERE1ss tn small sup ,y, and tot
ceipss rather better and Quotations unchanged. VIC