davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-28
Inc German Press on Frec
Suffrage.

The New York Stadts Zeitun1 the lead;ro
organ OF that city, is out in a bold and en-.
phatic leader on the subject Of free SURFACE
AFTER scathing notice ofthe recent National
it says: ano'''
Until we receive the entire address -
propose to abstain fromta thorough cr;t;c'sn, . !.
but, as regards the part relating to the nao-d
question, we deem it proper to make soma
observations AS regards the social stains 81
the negro IN the South, what is he? Il ba
bond or freef IL the emancipation of tho
coiored mans the abolition Of slayery--to
0ecome truth, or are we going to break the
word pledged to the country, the world. and
$4,000 negroes that we have nut = the
army?'' '''<'
And then it continues:
We have always warned against : hastv
emancipation; We have never advocated =
coercive policy, to change the social relat;ans
OF the South But when the South. ~ III
treason, its rebellion against the Union and
its opening . civil war, pronounced The ss..
tence of death upon slavery. we accented s1a
removal OF the institution, not only AZ an 40
complained fact, or Is the inevitable conse.
quence Of the war but we were also nrena 81
70 9ccept ~ tie results that would sprinr fron,
TIE levet1iou Nov, We are not incl;ned :.
Iacxihce the gains ofthe war for the Union E,
The policy - temposisery and c0uapvor,;s..
nd tans ploaf the seed fcrnew ciyiI trnuhissss
8 invite aA0thnt furious war Of nart;ee. fnst
- yeer. would led 70 ancthsr sirs;bls
- =, aar szrrssul.g ~ W =. IL.
8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-28

JOHN BEII--The Chattanooga Gazette
says the poor old man. John Bell, has
passed through that place en- route for Nash
vile. The Louisville Journal says: ave
suppose that Mr.. Bell will return to Nash
vile, for he can probably live in less diseom-
fort there than elsewhere. OF course the au-
thorities will not think of molesting him. He
will not be sent to any prison, but the whole
world will seem to him one vast Fort Warren
or Fort Lafayette, from which there can be
no escape except through the gate of death.
Poor old Belisarius, 2 "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-28

Ei1ha $4,000. uhiah fhis ~. hee Cot r.
shan not have been In win, md inssting
that 80 strong, united and free nation and >
peaceable future ought to be the result Of the
conflict, y it says: .M
"We have been, among Il the DsnocrstiS
organs of the ceuntxr, tho frst to drge tho
policy of leavine & tSafAe 1oy1i whifps Of The
South to decidg th& question Wit positioo
the negro in Ieir snidst l&6uld konoefortA
hold. Va have up9quivoenly declared fof
the neces6ey of givk the Suegroee ! time r.
probation requisite elevate them TO prop
er condition beeof6sehey can be admitted to
civil rights. We have nothing against it Il
Southern Sexr6S udUps tkiB Or TINT quEklllczs
ton slaa4ein their new Constitution, but we
Will hsver be ggkltyof the folly and peridy to
advise that the blacks, Is freemen, shall per
manently or indefinitely remain ciyilly dis.
solved, and as the Washington address seems
to foreshadow. IF HE negroes hare really BE-
come free they 1ssssf some day, be 0Aocsd 70
become citizens Does the Constitution OF tire
United States exclude any man from the right
of citizenship on account of color or race
Nowhere"
The Stats Zeitnng goes on to argue, that
notwithstanding the clause regarding the rep
resentation in the Southern States, and that
regarding the extradition Of fugitive slaves,
the Constitution nowhere even uses the terms
"negro," "colored person." or African"
but speaks only in general of persons held
to service" and that the only persons direct
ly excluded from American citizenship by the
Constitution are the nomadic Indians.
In reply to those who hold that the negro
should not be allowed to remain in our midst,
but be removed to another country, to be
purchased by the Government for them, it
asks: "Can you compel them to emigrate 7
Or will you, in punishment for their attach
ment to the globe, degrade them to helots
and serfs Is it to be the boast of the United
States that while redeeming the colored race
from slavery they perpetrate only Disgrace
full swindle upon them?" In concluding its
article, the Stats Zsitung, with unmistaka-
bic emphasis, says:
"The loyal whites Of the South must.
therefore, in framing their new constitution,
not only annul all laws having reference to
the defunct institution of slavery, bat they
must also insert something pOsitire az to the
conditions and prorisaoss under schich coiorcd
persons can, al once, or In the future, be ndmit-
ted to the exercise Of the right Of citizenship
And this, we believe, will be demanded,
not only by the Congress of the United States,
but by the loyal people of the North.-IW-
nois State Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-28

TAs Drldai Chan Der ~ nsay n Warn
ing ssd lnssssctten Or Yssns Msn. Als, nsw and
reliable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary And ssru
sysens-ssnt ffss, IN ssaied snvslopes Address, Dr.
?. skILLIN noUa HroN, Howard Associations, rai,.-
dslphia, Pa. aprkd.~a,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-28

The identical horse which that great mill
tary genius, Gen. &. p. T.. Beauregard, on
the morning of the battle of Shiloh, swore he
would water at night in the Tennessee river,
or in place down below, where water is sup
posed to be very scarce, was brought home by
Major Green, of the 23d regiment, and is now
at Madison, Wisconsin. He was presented
to Major Green by the regiment while station
ed at Mobile. He is a bay, and is said to be
fine aninlal-worthy of as brave rider as
he has since his tarnsfer to his present
owner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-28
FARM ron SALE.

CONTAINING 100 acres, sitnated ~
uiles dr. nilss snss Of
CR0TOn, LEE COUNTY. IOWA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-28

O0L0ArEsa s1oNeY scar.
rAds eslsbrassd Teilss soap, in SSH unlvss,.,
ss.And. Il naAs mon the cAelcsss nassrtAl.. =
AHA and ssneissn sis IL sassre. fFasvansly
esAssa, asd extremely , es efieis j l. Il. oct,
seen the skin For sale b all Dr.ssists and 1a.sy
Goods Dealers s.AsA.-s..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-28

A CosrnAsr.-London, with population
of two and half millions, is admirably gov
erned for about S12,0O0,000 year. Paris,
with population of million and half, is
kept in perfect order for about SO, 00o, 900
per annum. But New York, which has a pop
ulation of less than q million, pays about $l7,
100000 year, and is miserably misgoverned,
and i'm the yilest order
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-28
Special Notife s.
L. Health Worth Havtnxs

L. Health Worth Havtngs
lift s protect it, 1t is jewel a. easily lost a. virtue
and in az dicah to recover Nasure In our
climate and especially this requires to be
sonally reinforced. But everything depends upon the
Tonic used for this purpose. The medicinal tinctures
all Of sciei ased On common alcohol are dangerous
Quinne everybody finds out who takes much Of It, 10
sow poison. ooe safe protective from all unhealthy
atmospheric influences exists and only This pow
erful prsventiveis HosrRrTEss cELnBR ArEp sToM-
ACH BITTERs-a compound CT the purest stimulant
manufactured Nth the effective toncs alters
tres regulators and depurators that chemistry has yet
extracted from the botanical kingdom. Convaiescents
languid and feeble from recent Sickness will find the
Btters incompatible restorative not to
the TASTE and emnently invigorating No other smu-
LIANT produces the sams effect - this etomschc II dos
not excite nutter the nerves. occasion any undue
arteral action once seohes and the
nervous system aud the animal spirits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10
SATURDAY. Jnly s--P. ".

God opened at 1894 sold up TO l4Ot, and closed
1891. Cash gold has been plenty, but the market
has been firmly held and closes with an upward
tendency. Sterling Exchange is nominal at 1850
100.
Government Bonds were very strong and in good
demand. the decision of Judge Nelson that sales
made By Brokers for their own account are not
taxable has produced great activity in the business
done over the counter. All descriptions Of the
bonds were very strongly held at the Board and
but small lots offered. Late in the day 5-2us i'm
proved and 1866 was bid without bringing any bonds.
Miscellaneous and coal shares were strong.
Delaware and Hudson, li0; Canton, 42li Cumber'
land, IS. Atlantic Mail WAS in active demand at
1871. state and Railroad Bonds were firm, with
small amounts Offering.
Railway shares opened dull ct the Board, with
the exception of Northwestern Preferred, which
sold at Ga, and Rock Island, which was in demand,
at 1851 but after the call prices Of all stocks, with
the exception Of Ere, which was heavy at ol5 In
proved, and the market was buoyant. Rock Island
sold n 1904; Hudson, ll2; Michigan Southern, 6i4
Fort WAYNE, 99l. Later in the day the market re-
acted on sales to realize but closed strong at quo
tations: New-York Central, 81; Erie, slli Hudson
llIi; Reading, loO Rock Island, 1906 North
Western Preferred, 6is.
Money continues easy at i0j per cent, with &C.
casional transactions a, 3a3I per cent. The supply
Of loanable funds or the increase, and may be ex-
pceted to continue for some time 10 come.
IN freights tho engagements to Liverpool are
q 900 bush Corn at Id 300 bales Cotton at Sled,
and Il 900 bush Wheat at 1854. To London, 100
iuns Spciter on private terms and per steamer,
goo bbls. Flour at g. I'd.
The business of the Sub-Treasury was; Re-
coipts. q, 3si,3ll a9-ior Customs, $4,000; Pay
rncuts sS O68 30 s5-on account Of Loan, 81 3d.
coo; Balance, s39, 42O39s II.
The dry goods market continues very active, and
largo number Of manufacturers Of rcady-made
clothing have arrived in town from the West and
Southwest and are taking all desirable goods that
can be had.
Tho following statement shows the movements
Of specie at the port OF New-York for the month OF
Jun. TO have been Gs follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10
The Problem Of ohm
son-suinper.
To the Editor Of The ". Y. Tribune.

To the Editor Of The ". Y. Tribune.
SIR The problem touching the status Of the
Rebelious States which awakened much interest
some two years ago has Just received practical solu
ton at the hands Of President JOhnson which deserves
to be noted In his efforts TO reorganize Southern
cety lie has been compelled. by the necessity Of the
case to oyeIstep the landmarks prescribed by his Con
servatve friends and enemies; and his initial meas
uros will DO found, on examination, 10 be
based on the assumption that the States have forfeited
their rights as such under the Constitution and need to
be reformed This fact is visible in everything which
has been done TO bring about reorganizatoD and the
only vestges Of the States which remain the Old
boundaries III all other things the people inhabiting
them dealt with it has been the custom for Con-
grees TO deal with the inhabitants Of tie unorganized
Territories Every step which the President has taken
finds its precedent in the Enabling Acts" which
from time to time have been adopted by the General
Government in order to breathe political life into the
fret $50 10 go citizens who emigrate to the West
ern wilds. Let US see II shis is not the fact:
/. The first step Is 10 appoint "Proyisional Gov
ernor" Ey what authority is this donei Certainly
not by State nuhoriy the contrary. it is IN fragrant
contradiction thereto The Constitutions Of the States
require that the Governors shl be elected by the peo
uc or in the case Of South Carolina, by the Legsla
ture The President Ia utter disregard Of this funda
mental principle Of State Rights appoints Governors.
after expelling those elected by the people.
o Tie President proceeds to inves, his Provisional
Governor with powers fr tIanscending those which
the Constitutional Governors enjoyed He is author
ised 70 appoint Provisional Judges Justices shers
Mayors and Common Councilpen in right royal sie;
and be is assured of the support of the Army and Navy
in enforcing obedience to his commands.
3. The President assumes the. the people inclldo0
within the old State boundaries have no constitution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10
- AENhi - ANA' To a O. a
sz-urrB-<-ex n z.rzsnspzs,

SHELL EXPLOSION IL LYSCHBURG, Valve
TEEsoNs EJURED.--A serious accideut occurred the
other day In LyuchbuTg. Va. by which five persons
were wounded two OF them very badly. During the
first occupation Of the city by the United States forces
plumber Of unexpected shells, found stored there
their aniyal and which they unable % carry
away were thrown by them into the camel nc'r tie
lumber house. A man named Sprouts assisted by
seyoIelads. had been engaged for days in rrcoy
cIing TIE shells aud had thrown quite - number of
them out upon the bank On the next afternoon, in
spite Of frequent cautions in regard o. handling the
dangerous articles, Che boys iampenng with the
shcll.-grObaDy opening trcm 10 get at the powder
when several oi them pDded. sprouts Was knocked
into the canal by the couousGi0n and WAS severely bat
not dangerously bruised 4 Lad, William Hicks was
terribly wounded m The face 10y piece of she'll his
right check being badly aeorated. ms right eve torn
entirely olt ana his upper jaw orushed-hc was also
81 -hty wounded ia the leg ard two of the fingers II
tie LEFT hand cut Off another. John Fades had his
ancle shattered 80 as IN the opinion of the physicians
to nercssitatc amputaiion uOthrr named Burton re-.
ccived a flesh wound IN the thigh. and some severe
coniusions; and fourth. nnmod Shelley was slightly
wounded N The arm and side, and piece Of shell
buried iise.f in his back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10
NUBprR OF A wELL-KYowN PHYSICIAN m

MURDER or A wELL-KNoWN PHYSICIAN m
MIIwAUKEE.Th The Sentinel OF tie an inst has the fol-
lowing: The inrBhterts Of the Second Ward were
startled last evening 10y the report that DR.. ChaTle0
WarloCke had been shot.
Henry Boebel. who keeps saloon few doors NORTH
Of Dr. Manockes drug store, noticed during the
evening with short carbine, promenad.ng about ths
sidewalk and occasionally firing The gun into the air
lilo was observed once to go TO tie DIS door and looi
in but some ladies' being there went away agsia,
About nine o'clock he returned, looked in at the door,
and seeing no one present but the Dr., iited 9s gun
and with some mpieeatioD In German. shot him, Tho
ball taking effect IN the thigh ard coming out behind
struck the ter aud fell on the floor IL must have
severed the main artery the victim bed 10 death ia
a very short tine. Bocbel then walked back 10 hir
saloon where he arrested and put IN safe keeping
The gun could not be found anywhere.
oehel Is said have been drunk sod II IN supposed
tint the difficulty between Or. Warnecke and Coz Hanr
p.ebel he mur1erers brother which eliminated in
suit for damages few weeks ag,, was in some man
ncr the prime cause Of this dasttdly murder. The
murdered man about forty years Of age had
wife and infant child. ard was. We understand,
man OF good character socially.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10
FROM THE MISSOURI 70 Tie PlcIFIC..VI,
Reception In salt Lake City-Thc Warm
sprinx-Tbe Hot spring-The Lnhes-
Glorious scencry-Atfrnding ,ic Nor
mon Churcb-Th" Scrmon-lsow ,he
Congregation Loo'ts d-in Anomaly
"Geniiien .'ews-Thr Salt r.nite Thea
ter Distinguished - JourDaiisis.
from Our Special Correspondent
GREAT SALT LAKE. CITY, UTAH.
SiIuIda- .Innc II I-h

From Our Special Correspondent
GREAT SALT LAKE. CITY, UTAH.
SatuIda.. June H. 1865. :
We have received warm Inequalities from
all the cities we have visited Of the Missouri River.
Approaching this On Sunday weary. sun-browned and
dustbegrimed. We found the Common Council Gnd n
committee Of citizens awaiting On neigiboriug lin
Mr. W. H. Hooper, eK.lclegatc 10 Congress- bado rs
welcome TO their mountain home TO note the beautiful
city the hundred villages the two hundred mills and
the thousands of farms they had established in this
mote basin. Here in the eaty days they bad unfurled
the Stars and Stripes from Ensign Peak; here they had
mourncd the loss Of beloved Presidents; here they
had reapcd tine benefits Of Mr. Colfxs lifelong fidelity
to frontier interests here they lad welcomed Mr.
Greeley an honored member OF tina. profession which
directs public opinion and always true friend Of tho
Territory
Mr. Colfax the wlilc stood IN the blazing sun his
head covered by white handkerchief his face wearing
the meek and resigned expression ola blessed martyr
At the close no responded In Of those easy pointed
speeches which. without moments preparation. flow
from him just water gushes from tie spring for.
vid eulogy upon Mr.. Lincolni warm commcndation
Of the boys blue who have fought and won our bat.
ties; brilliant picturo Of country's future in
whose prosperity and honor Utah would show II her
people were faithful 10 the Constitution devoted to the
Union and obedient 10 the laws.
Speech.making and hand shaking ended. we were
driven TO the Warm Spring mile west Of tho city.
stream redolcnt Of sulphur and large ones thigh
gushes out of the hill side into plank blsin five or Elk
yards square four feet deep md surrounded by high
fence The water il 30 hot qo2O that shrinks nom
its first touch; but familiarity finds Is delightful 70
plunge ana swim in. IL ten minutes. without the use
Of soap cut oeansel from lead 20 foot, every
muscle relaxed, every nerve peraded by delicious
langor.
Two miles further IL The Hot Spring sporting from
undo. the rock in column Of water foot in diameter
witch VIII boil egr. among The anciertj rs strong
suphmous smell and Is great clouds Of mist and ste. IN
would have marked II as vent-hoe from Tartrus
Emptying into Sulphur Springs Lake. it warns The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10
Alhnny Cattle Marker.

ALBANY. July s--Thers is a further decline In cattls
prices ranging from &c. 20 1.e. = 10. live weight
The decline is nearly &c. T. 10, receipts together vita
what were held over from the last week so head
Demand light except for the last, and some 800 head
have been bought 10 90 in that direction. Prices aie
lower than they have been for two or three years
Sheep plenty ard lower prices ranging from u 95ic
supply for tie week Geo head Hogs slow Of sale az
{. lOc receipts 5sO0 shipped 10 New York $50 head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10

WHOLESALE PosoyIsG At A SwRDTHSACRA
NENr Tin inl now IN progress IA ono OF the Courts
oi sweden, scIts of tie mort appalling crimes has
been brought tol.m 4 clergyman naned Indbiok
i charged with the murder OF soyer % his parshon.
ers by administering to them poison IN their
mental wine The proof Is conclusive against him
THAI not the slightest doubt VI bis guilt Is entertained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10

An HEROIC CLOwY.-A fatal trapeze acct.
dout lately occurred In u circus a. Antwerp. One "a
the Clovis sprAgMg through the air n the usual way,
ausht ut the transverse bar, which unfortunately
heavily, breaking arm and several OF his ribs To
calm The excitement Of tho audience the injured man.
who had not uttered cry returned after a few no
ments and showed himself TO the houses bat he eors
TOO greet and on bis retiring lie tainted. aud 5000
after died. as "a supposed, fom internal INJURIES TO
eeiyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10

Iota receipts in month OF June. 1865. eJ.O 600 80
1o.a receipts in month OF June, ls64 .. $1,000 -
The receipts Of the Racine and Mississippi and
Northern Illinois Railroads for the week ending
June 81 were:
IsG5.-.......S2 r532 on llsC4.........S20l 0l 10
Receipts nom January 20 June 30;
1865 S29j 800 6i ieo4. s2ts 1913 81 Inc sos o45 70
The Importers and Traders Insurance Company
has declared a dividend Of per cent.
The quarterly returns of the National banks of
Chicago, made July l. show that, compared with
the statement Of April /, there is but slight IN
crease Of combined capital; an increase of nearly
100000 in discounts, of 100000 in individual
deposits, 5000 600 in circulation, about $4,000, GOO
in currency. and nearly siO coo in gold. The Gov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10

Now AND TuES.--A woman was hung on
Boston Common about 20 years ago. Her crime con.
sisted Of snatching bonnet and reticnle nom n lady
on one OF ihc streets leading from Fort Hill She was
indicted hr highway robbery. Wns convicted and suf
fercd the extreme penalty of the law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10
eminent deposits show an increase Of nearly 81 ooc
600 over the statement Of the LIST Of April, which 10

due TO the fact that at present the army paymaseIS
have large amounts Of money to their credit az
some Of the banks for the purpose paying of t0s
returned veterans. .fs
The Erer,ng Trareiier Of yesterday reports:
There IS q fair degree of eninaton n general bus
Less and the supply Of money is considerably srg,s
taaD s required by the curent wants Of the oOMallt
.Jr commercial aud otherpuIposes tt
Borrowers ~ GOOD standing Who hsve the ri9t hrds
Of secnrity Offer find no trouble in obtaining loans
call! II rs banks or OF individual lenders, ~ five pc
ccrt othon III is charged for longer tine and Oh
r,iocaTaneo,,s ~Olqterals not Of the first class.
Jbe scarcity o prime business paper sun prevaill
but occasional neg ations aie made at seven per cen
HE outside circle nye Dyos n5 ERE ,d
bearces in the Jew loan which yields seven and three
The stock market, although rather dull is pretysm
ut the quotations for dividend Dayng securities ant
particularly so Tor the Go'elALS"' hN'~ "'"ie ''"a<
OF the United States
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY o.
NEw.YogK.
Nos 81 AND 90 pNE-sr.
DEPOSITORY AND twANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNTn
STATES.
Have for sale ready for delivery,
UNIFIED STATES = $40 Treasury Norys.
Convertible OF maturity. into 5-So GoLp'BEAAFs
BONDS,
UNITED STATES 1910 PoSDs
UNITED STATES $40 BONDS,
UyuEu STATES 1-YEAR CEgrHcATE<.
We also collect Government Vouchers and prsftA
and attend to other business with the Government.
z. c. CALHOUN, President
Il. SEAMAN, Cashier.
, 1865-09-23

Especial Despatch to tue Chicago Tfibunc.l
....- ST. LotIs- Sept -
TonAcco-M&fket dull and lower on the lower cl4ne.
Green lngs saae34.Eo factory taoaas9o; planters
ttoss6o common shipping leaf $s.1oara medium
s1eM71i.5c; good $ls.:ses 1s5o; common ut's lea.
&isfGa $3.50. Medium *s5.2.@D.oo 100 ns.
FLntK-Firmer; tall extra 17.5oa7.7s; donbls extr.
ssG4e. o. single extra, Inspected and delivered
GaA1s-Wlest dull tafr fal q i.soa l6o good Sli Ia
1ss rsime <2noa2.ls. Com dull and steady; sacs 10o
sacls tnfrrn. at 6oc rulxed aad yellow IN 1ot sub
ject to Inspection at &c., and 3s conditions at
&C per huehel. Oats drfl It Yesterdays prices rye
unchanged. For barley there WIS mere inquiry md
plices were shrde better; sales 1900 bushels To 81.
rive and los saeks prime at s and 17s sacks do. as
tl.1xH rI bushcl.
TuI6xxr-Duu, With sales o. - bas1cla In lots at
$z..s, md 70 do 1t f28 per gal1ou,
( Fpoy1E1oxs-Poyk Steady mud frm. Sales S b,ls
mess nj s., 60 per brl delivered.
CnocEmrs-steady and nrn,, Eith considerable &C
tir!ty, 1tme Porto Rico sugar, lEalsXc; prime
Cula, Ike; Muscovado, 1sk@lsc. Falr aud prime
Rio codec. s0a31kc; choice do scaFre and held At
n@ CSC; skImmlrgs At 2sIseaso; Jarn MT sG4oc No
Iasses steady and nrn with sales nom store Of New
York syrnp molasses at 6cs6,c. and navnna and New
Orleans Syrup TO Pct gaon. Rice steady at Ike
in 81 tEs md IKE In uercts.