davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
FROM WAsHINGTNN.

WASHINGTON, March 26.
Many newspapers err in supposing that
the new income tax law exempts from tax
alton persons in the civil, naval and militia
~ service of the United States. There has
been no such decision By the Commission
ers of Internal Revenue.
The first Circuit Court to be held by
Chief Justice Chase since his appointment
will be in Baltimore on the first Monday in
April.
Another distinguished party is forming
to visit the Southern ports which have re-
Gently fallen into our hands. Secretary
Welles and Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Fox do not contemplate being present at the
hoisting of the flag over Fort Sumter, as
has been published. The latter, however
will shortly leave Washington for the South
On official business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

SchoReld reports his arrival at and occu-
ton of Goldsboro on Tuesday, March 2lstl
with but slight opposition.
TSignedl E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
REPORT OF GENERAL sCHoFIELD.
GoLDsBoRo, March q, via I
FORTRESS MONROE, March 25-7 P. NJ.
Lieut. General o. s. Grant, City Point:
I have the honor to report that oceu-
pied Goldsboro this afternoon with but
slight opposition.
General Terry's column, from Whining
ton was at Fsrron's depot last night and
should be near this place tonight.
Sherman's left was engaged with the
enemy near Bentonvile on Sunday. Ar
tillery firing was quite rapid during the
dsy and for q short time on Monday morn
ing.
Sherman's right, the 18th Corps, was nesr
Mount Olive on Sunday night. Tqere has
been some artillery firing during to-day,
which indicates gradual approach OF
Sherman's army towards this place. All
this being strictly in accordance with Gen.
Shermsn's plans.
have no doubt all is well. I hope to
have more definite and later intelligence
from Sherman very soon, and will forward
it to to you without delay.
1 find bridges burned, but otherwise the
rosd is not injured, and depot facilities are
very fine. I captured here seven cara, and
General Terry has captured two locomo-
tives and two cars, which he is now using.
JIM. ScHoFIELD,
Major General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
FROM CAIRO.

OAIkUJ MdICn 70.
A fight occurred between twenty of our
troops, and seventy guerrillas, twenty
miles from Paducsh on Wednesday night.
Twenty guerrillss were killed, including
the notorious leader Captain McDougal.
Captain McGregory, of our side, was also
killed.
General Meredith has several expeditions
clearing West Kentucky of guerrillas.
Six hundred aud eighty bales of cotton
passed up for Cincinnati also 200 bales for
st. Louis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
FROM RICHmOND PAPERs.
NEw YoRR, March %.


Richmond papers state that Gillem has
been receiving reinforcements of cavalry at
Knoxville, that various towns of strategic
Importance in Southern Tennessee and
Northern Alabama and Georgia are being
esrrisoned, and that the greater portion of
Thomas army is at Huntsville and Decs-
tur, Ala, and Esstport, Miss.
Our prisoners have been removed to Sell
ma, Ala, from Cahswba.
East Pascsgouls, Florida, is reported
burned by the Union forces.
The Richmond Examiner speaks of q
great entertainment to be given by Single
ton in Richmond, for which champagne
was expressly imported.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
SALES ODE 7.3O,s.
PHILAnEIPH1A. Marc

PHILADELPHIAJ March 70.
Jay Cooke reports the subscriptions to
the 7-30 loan on Saturday st 2,lO7 ,300.-
The largest Western subscription was S., ,45O
from Chicago, and the largest Eastern one
900 from Springfield, Mass. There
were $1,476 individual subscriptions, for
$50 and $I00 each. The total subscriptions
for the week amount TO SIG, ,7o5 800.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
Saturday Nights Report.
FROM SAN FRANCIsCO.

SAN FRAECIsC0, March 81.
There is likely to be scarcity of coal
oil, caused by extravsgant reports of pc
troleum having been discovered in Calitor
MIA, which have prevented the usual ship
ments from New York. Dealers are buy
ing M what is in the market for rise. No
California oil has yet come into the market,
though much prospecting in search of it is
in progress.
Bresdstuffs are still firm at the high
prices lately ruling, although supplies ar
rive from Oregon and Chill.
Troops are now going forward by every
steamer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
declares that the damages to the canal can
ba ranaired in a few weeks

declares that the damages to the canal can
be repaired in a few weeks.
The Eransa'sr says the escape Of Sheri-
dams raiders is said to have been in conse-
qusnce of Gen. LOngstreet not being able
to procure pontoons to bridge the Pamun-
key. Every order was given and every
effort made to get pOntoons, but they sll
failed.
The Examiner is solicitous about the ar
rangements for supplying Richmond with
food, and says the fate of the city and of
the country, is fast becoming a question
with rebel commissaries. It fears that the
farmers will not plant enough for the use
Of the army and people.
The Examiner hss long article on gold
spectators and the losses in the recent
panic in New York, and regrets that there
are many of the same class of men in the
South.
IT. FROM SHERMAN.
l. NEW YORK, March 26.
The Tri5auae's Newborn letter, of the
2lst, says that Gen. Sehofeld has received
positive informstion rom Sherman by
a courier, who has reported from his right
wing. His exact locality is known only
to but few, but it is pretty definitely settled
that he is well up to the railroad running
from Colds boro to Raleigh. Iti generally
believed he is marching on both places
with the design of forming junction with
Schofeld at the latter place. That he is
hard by is absolutely shown by the publi-
cation of an order from him directing sn
men belonging to the provisional division
lately brought by Gen. Mesgher to imme-
distely rejoin their respective commands
in the vicinity of Goldsboro.
The question of supplying Sherman is
no longer a matter of doubt, as Gen. Scho-
field declares he is able TO do it by wagon
trains from his own front. Large qusnti-
ties of clothing and ammunition have al
ready been sent to Kinston, both by rail-
road and the Neuse river, expressly for his
troops.
The Tri5unes letter from Kinston, 2lst,
says: My information from the field is to
10 A. N. of to day. Shermsn's advance is
in the vicinity of Boon Hill, N. G., on the
railroad between smithfsld and Colds
boro. He has certainly engaged the
enemy at that place. and sll indicates that
Bragg is making stubborn resistance
His striking of the railroad at the point
indicated places Union force between the
column confronting Schoheld and that de-
Tending Raleigh.
Schofsld moved on Goldsboro early
Monday morning, and has thus far met
no determined resistance in that direction.
The enemy were found in some force with
in four miles of the place. fisherman is
confronted by any considerable force, it
will leave Schofeld to march unimpeded
to cut the railroad in their rear. But if
Bragg considers the holding of the
line of railroads running into Goldsboro of
more importance than the former object,
Sherman will make his retreat next to an
impossibility.
1t is reported on good authority, that
two full brigsdes Of infantry are roaming
about the swsmps in the vicinity of Neuse
river, seeking favorable opportunity to
enter our lines and lay down their arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
EIRE.
RnsTnr- March 9R-

BOSTON, MATCH 70.
A fire broke out last night in the building
Nos. 1865 and I68 Commercial street, occu-
pied by John Cove & Co., manufacturer of
oil clothing, and Pollard 4 Co., liquor deal
ers. The flames were confined to the up
per portion of the building, The loss was
about SIC, 900; insured,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
spy HUNG.

NEW YORK, March %.
Robert Csbb Kennedy, convicted. of being
q SPY, was to-day executed at Fort Lafay-
cite. he was shcckingly profsne, and sang
q song as the executioneE adjusted the rope,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

n RrRs Of the c EYELAND LIBRARY as
s1cIITION: ALL BOOKS MUST BE RETURN
FD on or before SATURDAY, the First OF
APRIL next, FOR the purpose Of Exsmine'ion and
,fiicsTs. which takes rl,ce on MONDAY EY YEhIhG,
TgF TFNTa OF APRIL. No books can be drawn
rom the Library from this date until after the
81 -rtion. n any person neglects to return book
- the time specified by q ttanding rule Of the
Associaiion-such person shall pay TEN CENTS
PER DAY IN il tbs sane is returned.
BY order cf the Directors,
March 25th, 1855. mchzl1y6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
FIGHTING AT BOONEVILLE, NC.
SchOfeld Occupies GOIdsbOrO
THE SPY KENNEDY HUNG.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Debate on Canadian DerenSeq.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

WAsHIEeToN, Z P. ID, March IS.
Maj. Gen. Diz:-This morning at half
past four O'Clock, the enemy by strong
and sudden assault captured Fort Stead
man, but after 8 vigorous contest, the Fort
was recaptured, with 1000 prisoners, two
flags and all the guns uninjured. General
Mclaughlin was taken prisoner by the
rebels, who assaulted Fort Haskell, but
we're repulsed with great loss. The official
report is subjoined.
(Signed.) Z. M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
CRY POINT, I 30, P. NJ, March 25.
Hon. E. NJ Stanton, Secretary of Var:
The following despatch of Gen Psrke is re-
ceived from Gen. Meade.
q. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
The enemy attacked my front this morn
ing at about 80 A. NJ, with three divisions
under Gen. Gordon. By sudden rush
they seized the line held by the Sd brigade
lst division, at the foot of the hill to the
right of Fort Steadmsn, wheeled, and over
powering the garrison, took possession of
the Fort. They established themselves
upon the hill, turning our guns upon
us. Our troops on either flank stood firm.
Afterwards determined attack was made
on Fort Haskell, which was checked by
part of McLsughlin's brigade, and was re-
pulsed with great loss to the enemy.
The 1st Brigade, OF HartsufFs division,
held in reserve, was brought up, and put a
check to any further advance.
Two attempts were made to retske the
hill, and we're only temporarily successful
until the arrival of the I'd Brigade, when a
charge was made by that brigade, aided
by the troops of the lst Division on their
flank, and the enemy were driven out Of
the fort, with the loss of number of pris-
oners, estimated at about 1900. Two bat
tie Asgs have also been brought in. The
enemy also lost heavily in killed, Outsid e
our lines.
The whole line was Immediately FeOccu-
pied, and the guns were retaken, unin-
iurad.
regret to add that General McLSugh-
lin was captured in Fort SteadmAn. With
this exception, the Union loss was not very
heavy.
Great praise is due to General Hsrtsuf
for the gsllsntry displayed in handling his
division, which behaved with great skill in,
this its first engagement.
| TSigned1 JOHN PABKE,
Major General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
from wAsHINGTON:

WASHINGTON, March 20.
Robert W. Edwards of New York, late
Passenger Agent at the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Station, has been summoned as a
witness in the case concerning the late al
legged fraudulent issues ofGovernmenttr trans
portation tickets. His name has been i'm
properly associated with the parties accused
of the offence. The steamer City of Hud-
son arrived here to-day, bringing back to
Washington portion of the Congressional
excursion party from Southern ports. The
others proceeded from Fortress Menroe to
New York.
Within the last few days all the rebel Of
fcers, enlisted men and guerriilas who were
confined in the Old Capitol prison have been
sent North, and the only prisoners now
confined there are those under sentence, or
awaiting trial by Court Martial, which is an
unusually small number.
General Singleton to-day returned from
Richmond.
The gale of Thursday P. n. is reported to
have done considerable damage to the ship
ping in the bay and rivers.
President Lincoln is expected to return
from the front on Monday.
a superior quantity of tobacco seed of the
Vuelta Abajo variety has been procured
from our Consul at Havana and is now
ready for distribution by the Commissioner
Of Agriculture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
WAR DKPARrMFNT.

w Ak OEfAhEMENIf
WAsHHGToE, March 25-1O:3O P. N,
To Major General Diz:
Lister reports from General Grant which
are subjoined, show that operations of our
forces this morning we're brilliantly sue.
cessful. The number of rebel prisoners
already secured number 2,70O. The rebel
killed and wounded, General Grant esti-
mates at probably not less than 1900. Our
loss is estimated at 800, and may prove
less.
ISigned1 E. M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
CITY POINT, March 25-sA AN.
Hon. E. M. Stanton, &C.:
The number of prisoners received by the
Provost Msrahsl is 2,2OO taken by the 9th
corps, and 500 by the I'd corps. There
may be still more to be brought in.
TSiguedl U. s. GRANT.
CRY PoINT-79O Pm.
To Hon. E. NJ Stanton
am not yet able to give the result O
the day accurately, but the number o
prisoners captured proves larger than a
first reported. The slaughter of the enem!
q. point where they entered our line
! snd in front of it was probably not les
than 5000. Our loss Is estimated at sOC
E and may prove less. General Humphrey
, STACKED on the left with great promptnesE
5 capturing near 100 men and causing th
enemy to return his troops TO that poin
Of his line rapidly.
CSignedl Us. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, March 25-1OP Pm.
{ To Major General Dir;
The following dispatches from Gsnsr'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
FROM REV ORLEANS,

r- NEW ORLEANS, March Is.
The grand military movement against
Mobile commenced yesterday morning, by
General Benton, Sd Division, 18th Corps,
and Colonel Bertram, 1st Brigade, I'd Corps,
Generals Vech's and Stokes brigades also
moving in the direction of Bownescour.-
General Andrews moved up from Bsrascas,
with two brigades, and took possession of
Pensacola, which he now holds.
The rebel guard Anna Dale, with
one gun, was recently captured in Matsgor-
da Bay.
Seven vessels were blown ashore in the
recent gale, at the mouth of the river Rio
Grsnde.
The steamer Lighter, from Mexico, wss
burned outside the bar. All on board were
drowned.
The United States steamers Seminole,
Quaker City and Circassian, were at Brszos,
Santiago, on the 11th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
TarShiSh Silver Mining Co.
CAPITAL, 100000
1900 Shares at 500 Each.

5000 SHARES IN TIE TREASURY,
To be sold requh ed to raise the necessary work.
ipg capital. The mine is now being partially
worked with the most promising results.
Two Hoasand hErts Of the Oompanys Stock, or
80 much thereof ss has not already teea s1ld are
offered for sale, to raise money for the immed ate
purchase Of the most approved machinery,
PRICE. FORTY DOLLARS 4 SHARE,
Full paid and not subject t. assessment. t. No more
than this amount is for sale belyw par. This stock
is offered in the utmost confidence:
That we have one OF the richest min in Nevada
That every share Of the CompAny's stock VIII
be worth face in gold within one year from this
time.
Tbat we shall bs rayinR large monthly dividends
IN 20 before the end OF the year
That there is nothing oheri~g at the present
time in which capital can md more safe or proht-
able investment and
That the funds to be raised viii be ample for the
full development OF our absolutely inexhsustible
mine lsarHg tlUohirds Of hs COmpaHys StOck still in
the Treasury
The management Of the Company has bsen com
unitted to a Board OF Trustees, composed OF ener-
Qet:c UhIi.tian, business men, 10 hom the public
nav repose the most implilit confidence.
All desired information will be furnished upon
personal or wiitten application, eithor by the
Prstid Mt c. S Brown, at his office III Front st
bV the Secretary, A. A. Post, Cashier eff Am rican
National Bank, IS and SO Broadway, or by Herman
Csmp at his office, 100 Broadway.
BS Stick ior sale at the American National
.Bans. CHAS. 3. BROWN, P. est.
ALFRED A. PCsT, Z go. and Treas. mh27:l96
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

no ELIJAH GREEN, HERoD GREEN,
Emily Fo dick. Moses Q. Fosdiok, Maria BTy-
ant the beirs Of aarsey Green, deceased, g Hep
sibeth Green: You are he eby notified that Pc
tiiion has b en- med in the Probate Court o. Guy
ssboas County, in the State Of ohio, BY Edwsrd
Hienfon, Administrator Of the Estate Of william
sr en-, ceased, late Of Independence, in said
county prAj ing for leave to execute deed TO sar-
dfs b Gleason, situate IN said township Of inds-
pendence, snd known as Pert Of lot or tIact No 3,
sast of Guy ahogs river, containing "a acrts which
4 William Gretp, in his lie time, contracted TO
i 81 said B. Gleason The case will be for
baar;Dr on the 18th day Of April, 1856, at 10
oeteoh oL.o,, OK 1855. mhs7:F
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
New Work Marker.
NEW YORK. Oct


Cotton-dull and heavy, and &c lower;
SIC for middiing. Flour-5al0c better,
with more doing; S3,05as,25 for extra
state; SS,S5a9 for common to good ship
ping brands extra K. Fl. o.; S9,l5al2,25
for trade brands, the market closing
steady. Whisky-dull at S2,34ta235.-
Wheat-spring dull and declining; white
winter closed rather more steady at 81, 20
for common Milwaukee club; Sl,74al,75
for old Chicago spring; S2,55a2, sc for new
amber state. Rye-duil and steady
Barley-dull and scarcely so firm. Bar
lev Malt-Quiet. COrn-dull and lc
lower; SOaSSc for unsound; 83a90c for
sound mixed western. Oats--less active
and dropping at 46a5ic for unsound; 55a
SIC for sound. Rice-9uiet and firm.-
Coffee-firm but quiet. Sugdr-lnOre
active at l4c for Porto Rico; l3aal4sc for
Cuba Muscovadn; Havana l4a15}c Mo-
lasses-quiet and firm Petroleum-more
active; 354c for crude 59a6Oc for refined
IN hond;77 for free. POrk-lOwer; S33,,
62aJ4, 12t fer mess; closing at S34; $3.50
for prime; $28,75a2925 for prime mess
Beef-frm; S12al4 for plain mess; Sl4a
II for extra mess. Beef Hams-in de.
mand. To arrive al S37. Cut Meats-dull;
l64al73c for shoulders; 29a234c for hams.
Bacon-in fair request. Lard-heavy at
24a2Sic. Butter--in demand ut 3Sa42c
Tor Ohio; 40a55c for State Cheese-trm
at l43al9c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01

Gold closed in New York YESTERDAYS at
146s.
A Herald dispatch states that the &C
ton of South Carolina in electing wade
Hampton Governor, and that OF Georgia
in advocating the payment of the rebel
war debt, and Of Mississippi, in refusing
to pass the constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery, will seriously affect
the future policy of the President con-
corning those States.
Adelegation from the Fenian Congress
at Philadelphia, have waited upon the
Presideat and thanked him tor the re-
lease of John Mitchell
Colonel Dahl,ren's body has arrived in
Washington, and appropriate funeral
services were performed yesterday in thai
city. The President and Cabinet were
present.
1t is reported that the President mas
under serious consideration the coh'""-
t'av of the sentence Of Capt WIZ 10
Imprisonment for life.
Alarge number Of persons confined ID
forts during tie Jar will soon be re
leased.
The President yesterday received adj
vices thatthe Georgia State Convention
had declared slavery abolished
By the arrival of the City of Boston
we learn that Lord Palmerston died on
the 18th, after few days illness. He
would have completed his 9lst year on
the Goth of October.
The sensations news OF the London
Times, saying that Mr. Seward recently
sent peremptory dispatches tie France,at-
tracted considerable attention. bnt was
not generally credited.
The receipts Of the soldiers and sail
ors' fair at Philadelphia for seven days
amounted to $4,000.
The deaths from cholera in Paris aver
age two hundred per day.
1t is said that Earl Russell will proba-
bly, succeed Lord Palmerston, and that
Lord Clarendon Will take charge Of for
eign affairs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01

oct27.ts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
Farm For Sale Low

WILL SELL AT PRIVATE
4 sale my Farm containing 37i acres of land
situated in RiChland Township, Belmont cOun.
t., Ohio, on the National Road, eight
miles from Wheeling and 81 from 81.
Clairsville. The Land is well improved, three
acres in grape vine, and the remainder in ex-
cellent condition for gardening purposes. There
is on the premises a first rate Tavern stand,
with stabling and plenty Of good water. There
is also fine orchard Of well selected fruit trees,
and an arChed wine cellar, together with first
rate still heuSe, with all necessary improve
meuts AM cUnvenienCtS. | will sell On the
most reasonable terms. For particulars call
and see the undersigned on the place near St
Clairsville, Belmont county, Ohio.
octI7.tf CHRISTIAN WELTY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
Valuable Property for Sale.
,uuE 5rNpERSBGNED As TRUS.

'1NHE UNI n hSS1SNED ~ ms
| TEE for Mrs. Hester A. Edgington will sell
at public auction, at the front door OF the Court
House Of Ohio County, on
Wedn; day, be Is. Day Of Nov,
1865, at 10 o'clock A. NJ if not previously dis,
posed of at private sale, the following desert bed
valuable real estate situated on the National
Road, about three miles east OF the city OF
Wheeling, aud commonly known as the cold
Race Course.
Said property contains about 100 acres, but has
recently been surveyed and divided into five
l.,...els Two Of said parcels front upon the
National Road about 20 poles each, and extend
back about ~ poles, and contain about IL acres
each
Two other parcels, square i'll form and about
equal in size, containing about IL acres each,
front upon the Cou ~ road, which is the south
ern boundary ofthe entire tract
The other parcel contains about % acres, and
is Immediately in tho rear Ofthe above described
parcels
All of said land is under high state of cult.
walton and r. considered TO he the best land
either for farming or gardening purposes in the
county of Ohio. 1t is also admirably adapted
both from its position and accessibility for a
race course or pleasure grounds. One of the
largest educational establishments in the West
is within OneiouTth of a mile Of the above de-
scribod property
said property VIII he sold in 4 body OF IN pi'
GELS 10 Sait purchasers
Terms mad" known on day Of sale, ur by APP
plic.tiol to tue undersigned or Mrs IL. a. Edo
ingtOn neat the premises where - plot al the
grounds may be seen.
i. :. GOOD Trustee.
scpti-tI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 81.

OiNOINNAIII ONN' Ut
Flour, unchanged and quiet; superfinc
at 81 50a7 rs, extra So 90. Wheat, dull;
50 90 for prime oldred, aad 81 l0al IS for
new. Corn, steady; at soc. Oats, dull:
at 35c Rye, i'll moderate demand; at IS
assoc. Mess Pork, quiet; at $33 90 FOX
bulk meats. Bacon. unchanged and
nominal, no Gales of great extent Lard.
steady; at Csc in tierces. Groceries, qUiet.
Whisky. firm; 1T S22S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
PhilaioiPl.i a Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81.

Petroleum, dull and unchanged. Flour,
dull superfne IS 00aS so; extra 50 %.
Wheat. dull; new red s. 20a2 30 old do
81 3Oa2 IS; white 81 60a3 co. Corn, steady;
sales yellow at S4aS5c. Whisky, all
qualities slightly advanced; sales at
% 3S