davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-26
FROM ST. LOUIS,

New Election for City Council-Re ebel
Gen. Hood In ST. LouIs-WllW aukeeAnt
for The Gold Regions Of Montana and
Idaho-Death of an Old Cls1zen-Two
Catholic Prtests Indicted for Preach.
ing Without a License, DE.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Ttiounc.1
ST. Iou1a, March n.
The Mayor has issued 4 proclamahon ordering
an election for m entirely new City Council, COM
poeed OF ten Aldermen md twenty delegates, 1t The
ensuing April election. This IL new construction
OF the supposed intention Of the LegIslat11r and the
decision eautes auspFltt among the Radicals. The
Conservatives are delighted, 1nd will make des-
pezate effort to secure majority Of tue council.
Yesterday MAJ. Gen. Hood. the Tcx1n, late Of tho
G. b. A., was on Change, the noticed OF al present
Among The passengers on boazd The steamer
Gold Fnch," to start On the first of next week for
the Upper Missouri, ere booked the names Of qnite
a number OF Mlwaukeeap1, who are going 10 the
gold Eeelons Of Montana and idaho, 10 neek their
fortunes. The company conststs Of several gen.1e-
men accompanied By their wives and families, who
intend to eette permanently in that section of the
country.
About ten dayr ago Ut public sale in the West
EN- part Of Green county. late rebel Eoldier w9s
had done. H1vine two rrvolyers IN hts person.
eotne Of the boys Who had been IN blue, told him
TO take hs a1ms 81 a. he could not wear them and
Of the boys proceeded 10 boz his ears and told him
10 20. he leit. and on his WY bone waa met cy
ZONE other Party r. ana bnshxhaeked and Killed:
u Identified wilh the mercantile milling and marine
interests Of St. Louis, died on F1idsy evening at
hnlfpast s1 O'Clock, aiter BRIEF Illness. He was
r. thf t11ysShth1 rs 9esr OF his age having been
A ye1 iEEerereut thief broke into St. GEORGES
church on 1hutsday night. and carried OF twenty
Two emhtl toy boxes. containing between $a00 and
200 that had been placed In them by the Sunday
school children.
, 1866-03-26
LATE ELECTION n TENHEssEE
Rebels Eserywhcre Trfa2phaat.

," 6F6F1W0efe NFaN.RAA
They have Just held then election for coun-
~ and local officers II Tennessee, whose pres
ent Constitution exp.easly dIshs1chtses III
who Upheld tho rebellion. That restriction
proved farce, and everybody knaw It would.
The rebels mol only voted everywhere. but
they often held the election and set the Con-
stitution openly at defiance.
The result IL, the rebels awept the State.
except in few counties Of East Tennessee.
Finy thousand colored Union men were not
allowed to vote, and so the rebels overpow-
cred the white Unionists. When the latter
conclude that they have had enough rebel
rule, they will agree to let their colored
friends help them to beat the rebels. Until
then they ought to suffer. Here Is the sum-
mary Of the Nashville Press::
A Tennessee rnIou officer wftteg from Smith
county thu, the rebels eetans. and openly boa.t
that tie byorets hare left the county and fneJ vii
now rule II. There are SEQ Union yoteEs tn smith,
and yet 1900 certificates vefc Issued 10 ToteEz IDS
Revenue Collector ts = discharged EIha soldier.
elected. Some Of the most danseEous men IN the
county were elected, among them several bush
wbaekcrs. The line was In most cases sFF1cslF
draw 4 between Cnlcn men md feoels.
Of The Offices In uaus ca.es rebels held the eiee
ZION who nete not entitled 10 vote.
except Two, and thesc were elected through rebel
influence. The franchise law was utterly dis'e-
g1rded-
Captain who u disranchised. he defeated two
Union candidates by very 1srgo majority .
In WIlton county the franchise law was almost
Complete null!t7, and not = Union man nas been
elected 10 QfEce. As an evidence Of the feeling
which prevails ihefe, nc a1a informed that two oil
GERS went 10 Lebanon recently. with company Of
, 1866-03-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


eATCRDA1 EVENING, March -
The pais,1e OF the Loan Bll yesterday had de-
pressing effect on business today and the general
markets ruled lat aud heavy. The mercantile
trade, dur1ng The week, has been moderately &C.
i've, but prices tend downward, and huyers keep
this in view in making their purchases, Stocks.
however, are generally Light, and our Western mer-
hints coDhne their operations to domestic goods
The Money market very dull, but currency l.
scarce, md there Is comparatively tt1e Satisfactory
paper offering. The bank rate Of discount Is steady
at 10 9 cent . aurum; but second and third Class
paperis negotiated On the street at 1Gs 2 cent .
month.
Eastern Exchange ID very searce, and tho market
ts frm at Far buying and 1-10 premium selling
Ronnd lots were selling among bankers At pre-
mIpm Of Toe per thousand.
The decline In gold today tended to dspress the
general markets. Flour was dull and heavy. Wheat
declined 1G1Ac per bushel. Corn advanced kc
per bushel. Oats were inactive. Rye WA neg
1eeted. Barley was dull and heavy. Mess PORK
vas neglected and dull at Yesterdays declms. Cut
Meats were quiet and Unchanged. Lard was qptet
md hesvy, without &ny material change IN prices.
The following ire The CleszIngs and Balances at
the Clearing House IN this city during the week
ending tQd4y:
, 1866-03-26
Legislative Proceedings.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tribune. ]

k3FSNAak ACsPAAIA ~ k0E AA1CdG0 lf1cun6-f
MADISON. March, "a.
In the Senate LIST eTen1ng, a resolqtiou yas
adopted requesting the managers OF The railroads
In the State to fus1ieh copies OF their f,eht tarns
for this spring. A resolution was introduced to
amend the Constitution 80 Is to have aesatons OF
the Legislature only biennlaly. The majority Of
the COMMITTEES on Claims, Senator Chandler their
Chairman, and Nj. Ashley dissenting, reported In
fsvor Of the Assembly bill providing for the hnal
settlement OF the claim Of Daniel Baxter for work
on the old Territorial capitol. A few unfmportant
bills were introduced and one te to amend tho act
Of LEGO, authenttcating the formation or COM
pany BY the pnrcha:ers Of The Milwaukee &
definitely postponed; and very large number or
asd to ihsfs fsasa b.. n; of
In tho Senate this morning, numerous biIla srere
passed, Including bills amending Chapter 1856 Laws
eflsso; of assessment md collection q tales; Of
forms Of civil actionf, md Of appropriation b1s Of
$4,000 for The slate Reform school,; $2s,o0O for
the Deaf and Dumb Institution, and 81 tS06.60 to q
T. La1ktn for expensee IN da'end,ng gh1mselfasaInst
little contest On the land grant IN ihe Senato this
morning: The Wlnnebago and Superior, or Doty's
Island h'll. Eeeonsldered Yesterday. came up. and
H. The bill! to apportion the Stale ,uto Senate and
Assembly districts, was considered In Committee
in n the ietenh.y the political resolution
IRON the Committee On Federal Relations
was made speclal order tor last eseniu9,
but 1t Was Lot considered, IN consequence
of the Assembly adlourn1ng over. Il was
postponed I'LL Thursday evening next. BILLS were
passed regulating tho ,nilcaer of agents OF the
state University; 10 project the fab md dshe1ies
Of the state; amending section Q, chapter 20, msss
OF 1861, for realizing amounts due On mortgages 10
State prisons, Reform schoo! and benevolent laatI-
tutions Of The State; through the Secretary
Of States Office; authorizing the publication
school code; amending eeet!on 3 chapter Is, Z. s.,
respecting 1owna md town oflce1s.
The most Of the forenoon was occupied In DIS
cuestng the Assembly hlL regulating railroad
heIehts, which finally passed -aYes. Is noes. Il.
This afternoon the Assembly By unanimous vote,
postponed the further consideration Of the land
grant bill until II oclock a. N. On Tuesday ne1E
al that time the Sen11e, as well % the Assembly,
bill. sela'inG 10 the dlposl,ion Of the grant will
be t4kg1 M.
, 1866-03-26

The veto to the Civil Rights bill, 1t is now
generally expected, will be sent In tomorrow.
The following Is the full purport Of the bill,
dlscardinS its rtdundent Ecrbiage.
I. All persons born In the United States, aud
not subject to any foreign power, excepting
Indians not taxed, arc declared to be citizens
of the United States without distinction Of
color or former slavery, and shall have the
same rights Of person and rrope -ty, and be
subject TO the same penalties as white per
sons and to no other.
Q, Any person who shall, under color Of Law
or Otherwise, subject any such freedman to any
penalty or deprive him of any right, other
than would pertain to white person under
the same circumstances, shall be punished by
fine not exceeding Il 900 aud Imprisonment
not exceeding one year.
8. The Circuit and District courts shall have
Jurisdiction over all cases arising under this
net, and such cases, u begun in State courts,
may be removed thlther on application.
4. The officers Of the Federal Courts, and Of
the Freedmen's Bureau, are authorized to In
stitute proceedings for the protection Of the
freedmen in said courts.
S. United States Commissioners may arrest,
examine and hold To- bail offenders under
this act
G. Any United States Marshal refusing 10
execute warrants under this act shall be fined
81 900 for the use of the freedmen aggrieved.
The commissioner may depnte persons to
serve warrants, and such persons may call on
the posse eomaatus and military forces to aid
him.
Z. Any person resisting an officer or person
dcpnted to make arrests, or aiding in the
escape Of D party arrested, shall be subjected
to fine Of $1,000 and sl1 months impris-
onme1t.
s. Regulates the fees OF officers.
8. The President may direct arrests, under
this act.
10. The President may employ the 1and and
naval forces and militia to enforce It,
II. On all questions Of Law arising thereun-
der appeal may be taken to the Supreme
Court OF the United States
The Objectionable features In the Presi-
dent's mind are those which prevent State
Legislatures and courts from making distinc-
tions between whites ant blacks, as to the
rights they shall enjoy and the penalties to
which they shall be subject. But the Legs
lature that can subtract nythiny from the
black mans rights can cnslaye him. The
Southern Legislature that is permitted to dis
cTiminate between black nnd white will re-
store slavery.
, 1866-03-26
THE LAFAYETTE MYSTERY.
Identification OF the Body-A Dfsc11arg.
ed Soldier Murdered for his Money.

(Fton the CincIrnsti Commerrial]
On Sunday evening last, the body Of an uu-
known nun was found nenr the Wabash
bridge, on the Louisville, New Albany & Chi
cago Railroad, in the Immediate vicinity Of
Lafayette, Indiana. The mnrderers' victim
had been struck in the head with o club. The
pockets Of his clothing had been turned in
Eide out, and completely robbed Of their con.
tents. Near the body was found piece Of
paper upon which was printed the following
Heron Placidus sgisbert Desox, No. 81
Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio, Nord Ame-
ricn."
The fncts In the case having been transmit
ted to Chief OF Police Rnff1n, Of this city;
that officer detailed detective Bayliss to IN
quire AZ to the identity Of the murdered man.
Deceased was man OF about thirty-hye
years, five feet six inches high, with black
hair and rough moustache and Eoatee Of the
same color, slightly tbged with gray. The
bodY was Enrbed 10 the Uniform Of 8 private
Of the United States Infantry service, fine calf
skin boots, white flannel undershiFt and cot
ton vest Of mottled goods; upon tho cape Of
ths army evcrceas "eFs r. 1o1ne ineeGt,a the
lions bere developed the fact that deceased
was Frenchman By birth, who had been In
the army, and upoR being mustered ont bad
returned to this city, WHENCE he had started @
recently for the purpose Of Investing g.. In
land in Illinois,
It Is supposed that the money Is now on
deposIt IN this city, and that the deceased had
the certificate of deposit in his pocket when
murdered. Whether the money has been se-
cured by the nurdercrs or not will be ascer-
tanned Today. It Is suppose that the mur-
deress found upon hisperson several hundreds
of dollars additional.
, 1866-03-26
CHICAGO DEFY GOODS MARKET.
SATURDAY ETx3Iy1. March ~

SATURDAY ETHaIxo. March ~
The decline IN gold does not Seem 30 hare had auJ
marked effect On tho Domestic Dry Goods marker,
durnk the past few days, The eadnz johbe7s .epoEs
. fairly active trade both from dittant aud near BY
uerchAnts Tho atock OF Prints is much reduced and
the market Is decidedly nftr shau Ut the date of
last report Desirable ssy'es Of ta.o1tlo make arn
quoted A21c higher hut outside brands sonawhat
esaier+ sheatinza steady and tolershy aF, win
falling o1 IN the stock. Bc1ched Goods arc scarre
md for Tho best ttyIes there Il good demand At t
rrices, The turpy Of Denins, Stripes ard T1ck7 l.
also reduced. auo With good tnqurT, tho markpt1s
frn. Delames selling tteely ut 22tt- Tne stock
Of Ill staple goods Is Light ur}onb1 opening up
some Enc lines of nllno!+made Woolcn& which they
tally Invite the trade 10 e12nlne astisned that
they will eonps.e fAvorah]y with any Eastern r tps-
elGn uanntactors- We quota pstces ssfollo*ss
, 1866-03-26

-, ans Ne" 1oiA mon'y aa11es Nceps *sn sup
p!seo ~ eWo pes 1as ~ tha oioAGst auo s01o per
cen1 vi stlsaJ Ptame meieaant paper. ana oai-
anoss oaetea oJ Aonae o. tao oanks ana pftsate
oanAels AZ eeus ate quite @sse@ pat ase not e.
'ene,'es e"ploJea 'o-oa5' OWING 10 tne momeut-
1s outlness III 'e1nnent secu11uess
nos'on none1 - now quats aoenaans, mo
tns ta1es na'e oeen Esaauel1s tenaln@ IN hVof OF
uosto"sis' @ap'@Htu' no"eses' afa eaauous ID
'.en no'eAenls' Aao pte'e1 1sena Oh CHI OF papeF
~ ,e.5 .noi. o.IG. t9s entent la1es ioe loans on
~ eonsWaG ~ W, ue eens| WIZ oeeas'onau5 IN
eepnu. 49, 0uAt Gass p*pe1' u Aho91 uate, 10
NAeu a. .sS's1, eooe aan,es tanee non sooss.
, 1866-03-26

1spom., ss Jud,sis. ps.pess.; e peov.de b law
.tCF f1yfne xa<A D<1ssX q 1he Iestaatnre smother
- xrrfh pf HslleS9 sexmpe: TO repeal tne aet
tssettng ths ut.os % os@sy sa2estnteaasnt Of
sehp0le: 10 ino01Hats III LaCfosse u Paul
Rai1oad Conp@y: to sD@sd sectiou 50, cn.p.
Il, r. 3. Of co@nes nd County omee9s: to
to h1sbwnys; 10 szaend seeaon Is, CHIP. 1A = =.
II p1oeeedruKs to pfesE1t ta commission Of crimes
To sniho1ine the city Of Sheboyssn 70 eompFomise
ii Indebtedness; 70 anaend Chap. ~ Laws Of 1875
rfxpnnr certam isnds TO the lacrosse 4 NIL
In tte >erate, this n. tho bin toprovide houne
for The orphans Of Wisconsin soldiers. sheAdy
useted BY the Assembly, nas eoncurred tn."AJes
& nays s. Bills were passed erempt{ug eertlm
Iasds from ta1auon, and 10 erahle counties to
secure cetfafn cues.
10th houses adjourned to Monday evening"
Col S.-V. shIpman, formerly Of he 1st Wis. CIV
s)ry. who was badly wounded IN m attack By Mr.
maSuke on Cspe Gt1a1de1u, NO. has besa called
onf by laree number Of ciufens = candidate for
CITY treasurer, and VIII probably have no oppoai-
uon- .....,
Of roods sold IN this city LIST yc1r.
snow storm md cold wind here this a.. N.
, 1866-03-26
legislative ProceedlncN-A Candidate
for City Trea4urer-<5oodS Sold In
Madison, &c.

Especial Despatch to the Chicago IFfbune.J
MADISON. March p
In the Senate, last evening, Assembly bills were
concurrrd In torbiddtng the sale OF Intoxicating
drinks to mtnors, and prohibiting their playing at
billiards and bowling saloons to repeal eectlon-,
chapter se1, LAVE OF 1865, for the conversion OF
State currency, &C.; to amend section s., chapter
18, revised statutes, concerning asaestments; also
many local bills. The volo BY which the bill to
make the Quartermaster General agent to look
after The claims Of soldiers, and provide eonpensa
ton for such duties, was passed, was reconsdered
and the biz indefinitely postponed.
In the Assembly, last evening, the Assembly bill
TO repeal the act requiring insurance compaufef
dong business In this State to deposit SECURITIES
with the state Trea: a:uter. was passed. The scnate
bill amending the election laws, BY adding TO fhe
oath required Of voters, The sta e1uent that tney
never deserted from the daft, was co1cG!fed Y
after long debate by etrct party vote OF 81 10 u.
The appropriation Of 500 10 Gov. sa1ouon tof nm
expentt4 In The Ozankee srfts wzs coocuHed IN.
In the Assembly, this morning, sssonuon T1s
adopted calling On the Governor iof ~ eomuu1le2-
fions received from Prok Hall concerning negeoloS-
zeal surrey Of The iron aud copper rsg1on Of Lake
Superior and st. CTux valley aiso tn1t aIIsr lsod
grant bill. are disposed o. 40 member kha!l speak
an one tubfett or motion. The senate bills were
rnrrurretf ID 10 amend revised at1tea concerning
dirorcte py adding a. sanoher elauEe voluntary BED
srntiuu oi 15ar.ira tor yeaIs-
The resolution having passed extending the
t1me {oy the introduction OF new bustue1s, uunaef-
one bills were introduced, including ihe following
70 attaeh Bu1nst to Polk couusY snd Ashland 10
, 1866-03-26

The Djmculsy widening at Albany aud
Troy-Tho FOundeFs Firm in their
PoslGlon-The State OF the Trade. !.
From the A1osn, Journal, ~ !!
The difficulties which have arisen between
the mouldcrs and their employers do not seem
Y proceed toward satisfactory adjustment,
On the contrary, each day puts the parties
farther from each other. In several large Is.
tablishmcnts, here aud elsewhere, wfeFe the
operatives did not "strike" at once, the indE-
cations now are that they will Yield to
strong and somewhat nugTy outside pressure,
and join their fellow workmcn In accepting
the alternative Of idlenese and consequent
suffering.
The mou1dcrs employed In Rathbone 4
Co.'s Foundry guilt work Last evening, 50 that
nov all the Stove FoundTies in the city are
closed. Ha cessation Of buain ness must occur,
perhaps no time could be more opportunc
than The present. Evetything ls falling IN
the Foundties, sympathize with the general
downward tendency. The founders have all
fafr stock on hand now. Should prices con-
time downwards, and they keepi In operation,
they might find themselves with d larte
amount Of stock which they would be COM
PEELED to sell at q loss. They can well afford
q suspension Of SIXTY days, Or even longer,
sume, it will be on system Of reduced ex-
pendfture, and the country at large will profit
BY the reduction. The throwing out of en-
ployment, however, of 30 large number Of
men Is matter of deep regret, not only to
the community but also to their employers !;
but, ntler all, the men themselves are the
most vitAlly Interested, and should weigh
we'll the question, before entering on
formal strife. Many Of them confess that
the hereso1utlon Of the Convention Is not un-
reasonable.
The founders are quite determined in main-
taining their position. Theysay the time has
come when they must settle, beyond doubt,
the question whether they have right, to
manage their own business. II they accede
now to the arbitrary demands Of the Union,
they will completely tie their hands for the
future Rather than do so, they prefer to sus-
pend operations entirely. But this will not
be necessary. They can Introduce apptcu-
tices, who, under the tutelage Of the foundry
men who are willing to work upon present
terms, md OF mechanics introduced from
absond, will soon be able to take the places
vacated by the 'tstrikers.a
The final result Of tho present collision will
be precisely opposite to that intended By the
operatives. Deprived Of the services Of work
men whom they are ANXIOUS to retain On lib
cral terms, the manufacturers will be forced,
as a measure of self protection, to put In en-
ploymcnt yerF large force Of new hands,
who-hoWeyer raw and inexperienced now
will soon be able to turn out as good Jobs as
those whom they suppAnt- Thas, instead Of
dimfnishfng the number of apprentices, 1t
will be very much increased. /,
, 1866-03-26
FROM MEMPHIS,
Ma1tne-AInPkets- ~ -AffF1y-Uuel with
Bovsle Knives.
Especial DtspAtch to tho Cn1csgo Tribunal

MAljpe-mAPkefH- fH-AflfAy-Uue1 - with
Bowie Knives.
Especial Dispateh to tho cnlcago Tribunal
A"uts, March q.
Down-1d2, Handy, Taraseou, Baltic, Belle Of
St. Louis, Mcconnell. Up-Monterey, Gar
ratty, York. Tarascou, CITY Of Memphis. River RS
Ing and weather clear and cool aftea 4 heavy rain
last night. Business dull. Cotton quiet at =.
Com 80. Oats 81. Butter c3A. Eggs - Hsy
=. Clean sides IS. Pork 20. Corn meal nominal
Flour dull and dropping. Business very dull and
prices tend downward. Market exceedingly close,
and ihe demand for leans Ia very active
Durlnsa qu,rrel at Fayette, Miss, J. Terry WAS
shot In ths faes bY sam Owens, his bal, brother,
The Catholics Of Meridian, Atfs.. IRE moving to-
wsrd the erection ot a chul CD IN that city.
Major Ned Burns and Colonel Twynan. both eY-
Confederate officers and residing In Miss1esppt,
met at place called Point Chyote, In Arkansas,
10 eettle difficulty Of long standing.
The weapons used were bowie knives. Major
Burns was wounded tn the arm, End Col. Twyn1au
was wounded in three places In the body, which are
thought 10 be mortal The Latter WIS also sercEely
injured IN The face, his nose being entirely severed
and one Of bis eyes 70 Injured greatly to Impair
II not destroy bis eight. Tie Coloners second was
eighty wounded By a thrust from Aat. Burus.
, 1866-03-26

kavs not Euh'edenr esoitA 10 chequo for Tho whsa3
wses delivered to then. but req1nss d, .sl,sss -
tate the grim 10 third party, who my heqviufr
refers then. to Z. fourth patty, Erd aou,stimes 4
ffth, before mai settlement Il made- The say]esR
no.eet to running around from ofaen to ofaes md
tor, unless rad for their trouble. AZ 10 tic Legal
ity Of The proposed charge, We have no opinion to
ofes. lnian probability the ma1tez u11l be tested
beforn the Arbitration Committee Of The Board
, 1866-03-26

Tho general market to-day ruled dull and stag
pant, mainly IN consequence Of The decline IN gold,
ard prices ruled eas!e..
The Provision market to-day wns ve1y dull. md
transactions were comparatively Hight. Ness Pork
was held At $e5ee5, without buyers. Bulk Meats
were quiet and unchanged. Sweet Picked Hams
were sold At 15c. Lard was dull, with light sales
at 1ec-
Hi2hw1nes were dull md nominal at $2.a1R4aa
There wets NO GALES reported.
The Flour market was aHat1 dull md heavy, NJ
view Of The further decline tn golu and uufayorah3
advicea from New York, md not enough business
Has done 10 give IN ateu.ate idea Of tha marker,
few sales vere made Al $7.o0617.50 for Spring Ex-
tar, aud 10 @ la.a5 for White Winter Owing to
the decline In gold, there was At the opening I
heavy feeling IN Wheat and the narset declined ia
ia4c On No. Spring, but ut the close the1n VIA 4
slight rally eaueed BY uodeato I" sho.r' demand.
There was nothing doing In No. 8 Spzmg. a snau
lot Of Rejected sold at Sc. The sales foot ND
17a,co0 bu At $1eaxGS1.ssas for No. I, closing
with bnyess at Il. "a, and se11ers at S1.s51t.
The Corn market WEE toierab,y act,ve and Nc bat
ter, with sales At 419a1.c to,fSo. md s6s5t3s4c
for No. 3.
Oats were ttn, but inactive. with light sales st
25c for No. l.
Rye was dull md nominal 1t &c for No. and Soc
FOR No. 2 No sales wcre rtportel.
Barley was dull, with light Gales by sampla At Is
G5Dc-
Seeds were quiet aud unchanged, with sales ut
r 10000 for Timothy and $3.aa3&h75 for Clover
Seed.
Salt was quiet. with reported eaies Of Fine Do
mettic at {250-
With the exception Of 4 decline Of Ac On Sods,
there was NO change IN The Grocery market T1sdo
wus fair and 1he market was steady
The following dispatches were read to-day on
Change:
NKw YoHK, March ~
Flour inacilye and heavy. Cho1ca whe4t fsm:
common dropping. Corn easter. Oats fsrn. Pork
eas,er, At esas s5. Lard easier. Whtskey steady
Gold la5h.
Flour easier, At q. .:o@7 10. Wheat lower md un-
saiable- Corn heavy, Al 74st73c. O1if tEn1er; new
35&Iee: old bShGs3c. Pork quiet at 5fsh.
Lard heavy at 1BHc. Whe4t hrra. Gold 1z5,S.
LATER.
In the afternoon tho market for No. I 5or1ng
Wheat wss qnIet, but tbade tr,ueE-c1ostug with
sellers at 8. 1911; and buyefs of!ertnr x E lesk