davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
,Ictrope.itan Fire Con, missioners.

A regular meeting of the Board OF Fire Conn.,
mssioners was held Yesterday afternoon in Firemens
Hall. Present. Commissioners j. G. Able NJ. u.
Brown and r. W Engs. Commissioner Engs presiding.
CONGREGATIONS RECEIVED.
One from G.. w. Logan OF Hook and Ladder Company
No. l. rendering his resignation. Accepted.
From Martin A. Kelly Of Engine Company No. e,
requesting the following information Whether those
men who we're confirmed By the late ire Commissioners
as members of the Volunteer Department suoseqleht
TO the passage of the Metropolitan Fire BIZ are TO be
considered legal members OF the Fire Department
Have they the right enter the premises occupied by
any Volunteer Fire Company and take part IN tne 1eh
beraiions of such Company Referred.
From Wm. Matthews, rendering MS reslshaVIoHa az
! engineer Of Engine Co. No. 4. Accepted.
| REsoLrT rTIoNs ADOPTED.
Thu, the action of Engine Co. No. l2 (Nol. Dept)
in returning as resigned Andrew Campbell be and the
same is hereby reversed ,.p
That James Owens be reinstated as member oi En-
gine Co. No. IS. .c ~,
That the house Of Forrest Engine Co. No. 80 in Elev-
enth.st be altered for the accommodation OF horses
that the reouest OF Engine Co. No "a To reconsider
their action In expeng John McClurg and Jas. West
be granted. .uc " 4.
That the expulsion OF a. j. heee OF hose 20 W. ~
| be reversed
That the Chief Engineer be requested to report to
this Board the various localities in this city where
scarcity of hydrants exist IN order that proper action
may be had thereon.
COMPANIES RELIEVED.
On motion OF the Committee ON Appointments and
Discipline il resolved that the oihcers anC mem
ber Of the following Companies be relieved and those
in good standing be granted an honorable discharge
viz: - r.
Protection Eneine Co. No 81 Empire Engine Go.
No. A.; Live Oak Engine Co. No. A; Liberty Hose
Co. No. 10; Tompkins Hose CO. No. l6i Clinton Hose
Co. No. Il; Humane Hose Co. No. 20; Perry Hose Co.
No %: United States Hose Co. No. %; Qceana Hose
Co. No 81; {. G.. Gunther Hose Co. No 49, Ltuf
WASHINGTON Hose Co. No. 10; Union HOOK ana Lau'
der Co. No. 5.
FIRE TELEGRAPH ALARM. ~,
In place of the present system OF fire AIAIln Win WIN
bells connection viii be made by telegraph "''H "'S
Fire Company in the city. .,o,,oa ,o.,er.
Tie following resolution. which was aIop'eo ycse1
dsy is one of the arrangements desired 10 eoupe'o
that result: ,,.,. o. ,be Con,r,;s,;,u-
Ncropolitan Police for PERMISSION 20 h'
~ - ,bs pocs st.,ionflouses as may DC 't1ste snu
, ;,.,urnents ard wires for the pnrposeof poieeuns
oT FIRE alarm telegraph adopted Tor the use 81 this
Department r, covp,xy
~, rotiou of Commissioner Able, a new company
oh hi'n.ed ino'aGd 10 be known as Engine No IL 10 be-
VIZ IN the house OF Engine No A. in East Houston.
suJ 70 be composed OF the following CHEERS ana
W. rorcmap. j. c. Harrison; Assistant Foreman j. W.
| ,,nnr Tn,,Ineer Alfred Hoyt; Driver, w. IL fourS'
St"ier Joseph German; Privates Thomas 9. terTo',
~ Kaapp. G. H. Florence. Hugh McGiniey, Georo
Wyman, John ONei, t. c. Drune. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
Turkey.

=, A vienna paper learns that warlike prepara-
On wllch are again making in Montenegro have in.
.uesd The Porte to adopt precautionary measures and
reehloIc ,ments 10 the fonticr. Omar Pachas
r,t tnee nee IN Vienna believed 10 be in connection
sA these movements.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
OUR NATIONAL FINANCES
The SEPTEMBER STATEMENT.
Gratifying Results Decrease Of the
Debt.
special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Oct. 2, 1865.
The absolute decrease Of the public debt since
last month exclusive Of the amount saved by the can
ceation OF compound interest notes received for public
dues is t2 g. The decrease in the interest of
the public debt is s5Oa4ll 49, which exceeds the de.
crease of interest in the previous month by s2 ee
This is the frst time since the commencement Of the
war when the monthly statement Of the Treasury has
exhibited decrease Of the public debt
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
Italy.

HE Minister Of the Interior had issued cir
e 70 the projects relative TO tie approaching elec
WE. lie also announces sundry measures 10 be pre-
en.ed 10 the new Parliament, including for the
oppression OF religious bodies, and the readustmeDt Of
:" "eeeieslastical property.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
The Latest.

r.. LIVERPOOL Sept. - 1865.
,; ;lelian Arrests continue. Another nOn-cOm.
~, oaed officer has been arrested in the Cork garri
ote IN Sheffield. W ~ ~ ""'
nj, ~ @aed th4i The evidence is TOO volum0us 10 ad
:" VI 'Ae e1 animation taking place ON the 23d.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
Election Ordered iu Florida Obituary.

NEW. ORLEANS Thursday Sept .. lSe5.
Coy Morrison OF Florida has issued a proclamation
ordering an election for State Convention on the lst
OF October
Ex.Gov Horton OF Texas died at Matagorda on The
IL, of S,ntombcr
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
E;re us PortIaud, Me-

PoGTIAND, Me-. Monday. Oct :, i'V',
A fire broke out here TINS nioininS, on 49, si, ~
burned three small wooden buildings s a of nmhsr in
Chatham and Forests large qaan'Sy S o' nuuwoa
Noble cSS i1%Ier alsI n The IKE yard Of A. j. Merrill
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03

ArpoIyTMEST.-Co George ". Palmer was
Yesterday morning appointed by Gov FeItcn csmnis-
eneral Of the State Col Palmer. for uywaid o.
TWO wears was connected with the War Department IN
charge Of difficult bureau. anu in l.o3 was appointed
Provo Marshal of the Thirty.frst District. He
mustered over 5000 into tho service aud at the
close Of the war sent " this city to discharge the
duties Of Assistant t"ommissgry General. lie is IA
native Of Chaaia'a IA County and was mempss "
tue aH sJs". IQaYsDtiS4
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
OUR EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM CONsTANTINOPLE.

Terrible ConRngration in Siansboui-Firsi
PestiIence, then Fire-Prediciions OF
the AstroIogers - Eight thousand
Houses Burned, seventy-fve Thousand
Sufferers - Tweniy.feur Hours Of
Flamc-Removn Of the English Min-
fster-The Cholera OH the Increase in
tho Provinces.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
France,

There were rumors Of probable ministerial
ssnges shortly and also Of some GOyernmen reforms
moulding more liberty TO the press.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
To the Associated Prese.

WASHINGTON, Monday Oct. 2, 1865
The following is recaptulation of the pub.
lie debt as appears from the books of the Treasury re-
turns and acquisitions in the Department on the 6h of
..-Aa La.l.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03

As compared with the statement for August there s
reduction Of the public debt Of nearly Sl2 600 and
Of interest over S5O0000 and also reduction Of So
0l2 coo of legal tender notes in circulation.
Amount In the treasury, coin. s 140 1se 10
Amount in the treasury, currency....... J623Gli l3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-16
The Wirz Trial.
WAsHstrox Oct ,

NASH1EGToF, Oct. 10. =
The record Of testimony in the Wirz trial
makes 5000 foolscap pages, divided into sew
enty parts. and containing between three and
four hundred objections and rulings of the
court. One hundred and sixty witne sses were
examined on both sides, several Of whom
were on the stand two days for examination.
Mr.. Baker, one of the counsel for the de-
fense, thought it would take seven or eight
days to properly read this mass of testimony
In addition to the subsequent task of examin.
ing all the points of law, and last of all the
criticisms Of the statements Of witnesses, the
comparison of the different classes of testi
mony, and the writing of his argument. he
insisted on having two full weeks for the per.
formance of this labor, stating that 1t was ut
terly impossible for him to complete it in a
shorter time. The court at first gave him
eight days, and afterwards extended the limit
to twelve, but Mr.. Baker would take nothing
lesa than two weeks from Monday, and failing
IN this he chose to submit the case without
argument. s q T- 20
Col. Chapman, the Judge Advocate. is al
ready preparing his argument, prcmising tc
cover the ground on both sides, and will read
it next Wednesday, when, as IS usual in such
cases, the court will with closed duussu no
ceed TO conEdsr the case and make up thei,
findings. se
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-16
-. Louis Market.

from the Dispatch, OF Oct. 18th
Tocaeco-The market for lou grades. stems and
man ufscturing are better, other grades unchanged
Sales green lugs at s. 10 to 90 factory do al SIS
80 TO 90; piantcrs' do as 30 to 30; common
shipping at so to 2 25: medium do ut $40 TO IA
so; good do at l5 Is to l6 IS: filters at IS to lu
so; cutters at s. 20 to %; medium manufacturing
at $l4 25 to l6 IS.
Wheat-There was 6rm feeling in the marx rs
Sales inferior at 6oc to 55 spring 81 81 fair fall
81 5o club 81 60; good fall 81 so; prime fall g;
choice fall 50 35 per bushel-
corn-Dull and lower Sales mixed Csc. and
yellow at zoe per bushci.
Flour-The market more active at steady prices
Sales extra at - 25 spring super ut 81 l2a; fall
super 81 60; spring extra at S.; spring extra at
delivered at s. e6; fall and spring mixed extra at
ss 3o choice single extra at ~; double extra At
50 80.
Rye Flour-$6 per br.
musty At 43c; lots subject to inspection Sic; old
SOC per bushel.
Rye-But little choice in the market and prices
hrmer. Sales at soc, SKIS included.
Barley-Quiet and dropping, with sales common
at 75c per bushel.
Hay-No sales.
Hides-Steady ct 164c for flint. =, r
whisky-steady, witlEles in lots It - 27 per
gallon. 80
Beans-Prime at $fT5 per bushel.
Potatoes-Market dali and dropping, with sales
Buckeyes at 60c; Peachblows Zoe; Neshannocks 5
at 75c.
-Onions-Quict. Delivered at roe per bushel.
Green Apples-Sales bbls, mixed, at 81 IS to 4
so; and beli6owers ut $6 per Dbl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-16
Oct

VAoHiN1IoNs OCt. 10.
The Secretary Of State has recently dis
tributed pamphlet concerning the Paris Uni
versAl Exhibition of 1867, in which it was an.
nonnced that all applications of citizens Of the
United States must be filed at Paris before
the sIst Of October inst In thus publishine
the correspondence, Mr. Seward felt h 10 be
his duty to call attention to the passage to
that effect in one of Mr.. Bigelow's dispatches.
1t is presumed, however that the imperial
committee will accede to a request which has
been made through our minister at Paris for
an extension of time for applications from the
United States, and that even if they should be
unable to do SO. Mr.. Breckwith, our special
commissioner at Paris, can draw up the gen-
eral plan OF organization required by the pro-
gramme before the 2lst of this month, and in
such a manner as to provide for the admission
OF applications from the United States which
may be made before January, 1866, or which
may be received at Paris in time to be in
eluded, If aooepted, BY Our agent in the plan
of arrangements required by the imperial
commission from Mr.. Breckwith, before the
3lst of the last named month.
As stated in our official notice, published a
few day sago, J. c. Derley, ESQ.,, the q. 8.
Dispatch Agent at New York, No. 5. Spruce
street, has been appointed agent for the Ex-
hsbrtson in the United States. ALI sppliea
tfons to exhibit and for information, should
be addressed to him. He is authorized TO de-
eide upon the admissability of such applica.
tons. With regard to the question of trans
portation, the programme gives until the 9Th
of March, 1861, for the admission of foreign
products at French sea ports, and Congress,
therefore, have ample time to decide whether
they WILL for an exhibition of such magni-
tude, provide full transportation for articles
going from the United States. II would thus
appear that that the inventors and producers
Of the United States have only % make up
their minds and notify Mr.. DerIey with rca.
sonable promptness as TO what they propose
to send, to secure the advantages of being
represented at an exhibition which viii prob
ably surpass all OF its predecessors in splendor
and importance
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-16
1Iuaafnl aaS Commercial.

DAILY GATE CIrY OryIcr

DAILY GATE CIrr OvyIcK,
October II. 1855. /
wHkAr-Remains unchanged Mt 81 IS to III
for Old Fall 81 20 to 90 for new Fan: 81
50 for choice new Fail, and 81 TO 30 for spripp
FLorR-we quote Doebie Extra Fail At $Il
Is; Extra Fall 50 7s Extra Spring IS IS; su.
perhne s. so.
Cons-35 to 4ec.
RrE-oid IS to sec; new, 20 to 43c
sgEps-Timothy 81 IS to 90: Fla1seed a. 3.
TO So
Eces-Firm at IS to Zee
BrrrER-In demand At ~ to 4se for choice
packed at 80 to SIC.
PorAroKs-Good, IS to 4oe.
SWEET PorAroEs--$1 SO to 81 90.
LARp--2s to soc.
BAcoS-22e
SoReHux-40 10 See.
CHIexEss-Young s. 90 to ? so; old "a 90 tc
425.
OyIoss-30 to 35e.
Hay Timothy $40 50; Prairie IS 50 to 90.
HIpEs-Green &c; green salted / J; dry Clint I3c
dry salted loe; pets so to eec
TALLow-In barrels 14c, loose lie per H.
BEEswAx-3Sc
RAes-Free from WOODEN ~ to Sc.
FEArHERs-From common to good 80 to soc
prime So to zoe.
wooL-Tub washed 55 to eoc; feece-washed 81
to IS; unwashed ! of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-16
NEw Yoax, Oct. u.


The Tri5wnes Washington spec;al Ava IN.
teIlieeace has been received here by the Mex
ican legation, that Gen. Diaz, Of the army o,
the East, taken prisoner and kept in Puebla,
has made his escape and rejoined the republi.
can forces. Diaz is now in the state of Oaxs-
CO, at the head Of considerable force.
The inhabitants of LaSier and L. Canada
are in arms against Maximillian, and Diaz il
actively engaged in organizing them into regi-
meuts and bngades. Great alarm exists
among the imperialists, as Diaz is regarded
as one of the ablest Generals ON the liberal
side.
Among other revenue frauds recently dis.
covered is one ut Hamilton, Ohio, where an at
tempt TO defrsud government Of $4,000 was
followed by the payment Of the $20, 600 and q
fine of one-third and another in Deppose.
Ohio, where it is believed LOO barrels oi
whisky have been passed without the tax being
paid, but the testimony is deficient in regard
to the facts. The sum Of 500, 600 is offered
as compromise.
lp the recent seizure for revenue frauds
at Cincinnati, suspicion was aroused by the
fact that five hundred barrels Of whisky were
shipped from Nashville, the first shipment
made from the North to the South. After
the whisky was seized the parties offered Sl3,-
600 for It's release, which was refused.
The President is already diligently employ
ing his leisure hours upon his forthcoming
message.
Stanton declines to interfere with the ruling
OF the Paymaster General in regard TO re
strictlng the Washington negro troops to the
500 bounty. but Congress win attend TO their
rights.
The Times Barrancas correspondent Of the
I'd gives an encouraging account of the pro-
gress of affairs in that State
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-16

hkPokr OF THE tossfssfosER Of AGRIrrL-
rrRE.-The report Of the commissioSer of Asr;-
cultural Bursau st Washington for the mouth Of
September, urges tha, the dairy interest Of this
country, nov fapidly Increasing in value and
likely 10 be influenced By the cattlk plague Q,
Larope. should meet with greater cnchuragencnt
ih tnis country. lie ai-o insists that in order W
keep the plague from America every afencv in the
power oi the Government should bd employed.
The harvests Of Europe have been dehtient. The
United Kingdom falls short I6 600 cod bushels o-
wheat; which, added TO the 560e0 doc bushe,.
usually con snmed above the annual production
will make the demand -. coo 600 buthels-one.
third more than usual. The wheat drop of the
United States is also ess than in previous wears
and Is detective in quality. The immdnse crop o
iIdmns corn MAJ, however, cause ttle shipment
Of larger quantity Of wheat TO Eurdpe. and 90
mee' tue demand. In relation to wsfl growing
,he commissioner suggests that the rearing o.
hong weoled mer,noes should be encouraged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-16

SorTH CARoLlSA-One of the prominent
members Of the South Carolina State oonven-
ton, recently in session, was Gen. McGowan,
one of the bravest rebel officers. In a speech
before that body he said
at is not true that South Carolina carried
o dagger underneath her vsstmeHts. She
went out of the Uuion with an open hand and
an open heart, and she Is going back into the
Union with an open hand and An open heart.
She has lost all her material resources, but
she has not lost her honor: and she returns
to the sisterhood Of states, with full deter
mins.ion to be true and loyal in word and
deed. n-<~ $50.
4 A correspondent ot tAe RQston Adk~tae
who was present, says he is confient thu
language expresses the sentiment of the con
yention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-16
Pennsylvan Ia Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.
Mr.. John Cessna, Chairman of the Unior
Central Committe, furnishes lhe following in
formation to the Associated Press:
The result of the late election inPennsylynis
has not been correctly reported. Forty two
counties toffeial) overrun the majority q
1862, and leave the Union candidates cleal
majority Of 1900. The reported majority
in the balance of the State. "a counties, gives
from 5000 to 7.000 Uaion majority. The
majority on the home vote win certainly ex
ceed that of President Lincoln on the home
and army vote by several thosands. The
Union party will have twothirds of both
branches of the Legislature. The Union par.
ty gains in 3s Of AZ counties, officially re-
turned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-16

From the Evening Journal Of Oct 13th.l
The produce markets to-day were dull and for
the ls6dine grains phcse were lower.
Wheat was dull and receded lie per bushel on
spring grades. No. l red sold at 81 SIS; No. 2 red
at 81 IS; No spring at 81 AT to 45a; No. 2
spring at 81 25 to 26A, and rejected spring at 80
to 93c At the close the market ruled quiet ii |
A to l AL.
Corn was dul and to lc lower. Sales were
light at from 523 to Sac for No. /: so to 5l3c for
No. 2 and 45c for rejected in store. At the close
the market was quiet at 53i to 54c for No. l. and
at sec for No. 2. a s&aEg
Oats were quiet at 29A to zoe for No. /. and q,
Is to 25&e for No. 2. .ss seaeE las s8&sas
Rye was in active request and to 2c higher
Sales were made At 64 to Csc for No. 1, and st 81
CSC for No, 2.
Barley was dull with light .alcs Of No. II
store, 1t 674 to Csc. ~
Highwiues were dull and nominally unchanged
Seeds dull. Timothy sold at So To- Clover q
81 80, and Flax at - so. sas
ProYisions xera dull -at 431 to IS for Nsss, 80
at S2S to 2S 50 for Prime Mess. fryas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-16
Fr. MoxRoE, Oct. /

M 4 Il. zIUNhUk, OCt- II.
Corporal John Shepherd, 3sth United
States colored regiment, was hung this morn
ing. at Camp Hamilton. for q rape committed
las, April, near Richmond.
The elections in Norfolk and Portsmouth
passed of quietly.
The vote was small. l.. p. Chandler 70,
Congress leads with handsome majority
Messrs. Hurst and Lang Haines were elected
to the house of delegates from Portsmouth.
Chandler majority in Petersburg is over on,
hundred.
But little opposition was shown to allowing
the Sd article of the constitution permitting
Confederate officers TO become eligible to Of
fees in the State
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-16

When the contest for the preservation Of
the Republic still ragged, and it was the policy
of Copperheadsm to aid the rebellion by at
tempting to weaken our armies, Copperhead
journalists inveigled against the national SOL
diery, as being largely composed of "rnfians," "
"thieves' and " "murderers." They assum-
ed that the military was but nurseries ofcrime
and violence whence would issue food OF
villainy and vagabondage that would demon
alize society, and deluge the country with i'm
morality and brutal misdeeds. In the strange
affection now inspiring these gentry for the
soldiery by whose aid they hope to be restor-
ed to political supremacy, and mould the
policy of State and National Administration,
they would doubtless wish it to be forgotten
that the Chicago Times, the great organ of
the party in the Northwest, ever spoke Of the
soldiers as follows:
It's scarcely necessary to enumerate in
detail the methods in which a great many bad
men have gotten into our armies. Suffice it
that we have not few whom the following
is truthful description, and whose disposi-
ton is matter that requires the utmost con-
sideration.
Dirty, begrimed, ragged, scores of them
barefooted and bareheaded, with stolen tow
eling bandaged about their feet and heads,
limping, hobbhng and cursing, they appeared
the scabs, scavengers and scum Of all crea-
ton; not face or feature on which was not
written thief murderer" house burn
err and " woman ravisher."
"0n the march they were miles away plum
dering. burning, ravishing, and during the
a. 1nJ doprarc md nI
themselves to robbing the dead They are
not entitled, even under the cover of their
patriotic blue, to anything but our adherence
for their past acts, and of apprehensions with
reference to their future.
"To this class of totally depraved must be
added many others, originally not bad men.
who have become contaminated by associa-
ton with the others.
Already we are feeling the advance waves
Of this innundation of rascality. In Chicago,
it is notsafe for any man to venture afetr dark
. square from the well lighted thoroughfares.
Swarms of burglars have settled upon the city
and not night passes without half dozen
or more houses being entered and plundered.
Every night are there men garroted or knock
ed senseless with slung- shots or killed in
some way, for purposes OF robbery. These
things are so in Chicago, and they are the
same in other large cities. 1t is not limited
deluge of scoundrelism that has flowed into
Chicago, but it is part of vast food that is
overhowing the whole land. II is bad enough
to. .day. but it will be worse tomorrow, and
will continue to grow worse until the entire
rascality contained in our armies is released
and has settled in our midst.
How to- deal with this present and coming
tide of imnA Aorality, is question of vast mo-
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-16

WELL REBuKED.-The Chicago Times de-
nounoes Grant and Sherman and the other
illustrious heroes of the war, for accepting
the honest outpourings of the peoples graft
tude on their Journeys through the country
Ii says that such was not the custom In Rome.
Generals there were never voted, and never
accepted, triumphant honors for victories
over their countrymen. We suppose that
was the reason why General Morgan in Ohio.
General Benton in Iowa, and Colonel Davis
in Pennsylvania, declined the honors of an
election and left them to be worn by the Re-
publeans. For the same reason we suppose
Generals Slocum and Patrick will next month
decline the honors of an election in New
York. They do not, according the Chicago
Times, merit either fame or gratitude for de-
feating and conquering their rebel country
men they should wear sackcloth and pour
ashes on their heads and wash their hands
sacrifcially in atonement for shedding the
blood of their countrymen.-Ch Chicago Repub-
Lcda
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-16

by Telegraph cmcAao Q, Oct II.
rlour-stesdy and Arm at 10 .5ol9 ss for Whit
Winter, and oo09 SO for Spring Extras.
Grsis-spring Wheat 4 to lc lower and and Red Win
ter quiet At c5 for No ! Red: s2Dl a for No
Spring 2s1x9i Is for No Spring. Com 2to Sc lowe
At so85l]<c for No and 4sc for Ho2 Oats quiet an
~ lower at 2s93oc for No and 25c for No 2 Ry
steady at eo0esc for No snd sseseskc for No & Das
ley dull; No 2 in store ss &c
whisky-steady 1t 2e02 Is
Provisons-Duli ness pork offered 1t 81 90 and prim
mess nominal At Is 50@D %. Lard nominal ., 2oc
eefCattie-3 2o9e 50.
HoeS-Frm At II eoDl2 60.
6old-144A