davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

UNIFORM CURRENcY.-The none
tary conference in session in Paris,
with the object of bringing about a
unifcative currency among the ma
tions of the world, has adopted the
five franc piece as the unit Of gold
coins.
1t is understood that the United
States Government, under this. u;f
rangcmont, will reduce the value, Of
the gold dollar to that Of the FIVE franc
piece, and that the French Govern
ment will coin pieces of twenty-five
francs, which will then be Of the same
value as the United States FIVE dollar
gold piece, while England, by slight
reduction in the value of the soyer:
eign, will bring it down to the same
standard.
The English members of the con-
ference were very 10th to. agree to
this arrangement, which will virtual
ly make the American dollar the unit
for gold, and tried to effect com.
promise upon the ten franc piece
This, however, failed /; and now that
the three principal commercial mo-
tions of the world are agreed upon q
standard, it is probable that it will:
not be long before most of the others
will unite with them.
Charleston Courisr,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
PAY THE PURLIc DEBT

PAY THE PURL1c DEBr.-The pro. pl
position to pay the national debt i'm
mediately-all in greenbacks- s-seemns
to be meeting with general and uni
versal favor. The following. from
the Washington (Ohio) Register, is q
fair specimen of the voice Of the counn-
try press. It says: '''a .
We are in favor of paying off the
public debt in greenbacks. If they
are good enough for the farmers,
mechanics and business men! of tie
nation, why are they not good enough
for the rich men of the country? If
the public debt was paid off in green
backs, the entire wealth of the country
would be brought upon the tax dupli-
cate, and every man would be required
to pay taxes according to his wealth.
There would be no rich men exempt
from taxation, while drawing interest
ngold ON Government bonds, while the
masses of the people were doing bust
ness with arag currency: The na-
tion would save millions every year
in interest to bond holders. The tax
es of the people would be lessened,
and all the greenbacks destroyed by
accident or other cause would inure to
the benefit of the Government. Pay
the public debt immediately y-pay it
in greonbacks, and let all the citizens
havethe same kind of money and all
NOW towns oliko t--' .t.... ';i iJ;I
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

ScIENT1FIc.-The Richmond Ned
ical Journal for June, 1867, has
reached us, and in it we find two ar
ticlcs from South Carolina contribu-
tors. In former times, Charleston
used to have first class medical jour
nal but now its late editor is a brilliant
contributor to New Orleans journal.
Another South Carolinian is the edi-
tor of the Richmond journal, and the
two most interesting original COM
munications in the present number
are those by DR.. Baruch, of Camden,
and DR.. S. Logan, late of this city,
but now Professor elect of Surgery
in the New Orleans School of Medi-
cine; all of which shows that if means
or energy are lacking, and prevent
our having medical journal of our
own, it is gratifying to find such sub
stantial assurance that it is in the
minor and accessory qualities only
our Profession can even be suspected
deficient, but that in the essentials Of
learning, they are abreast with their
brethren elsewhere.
DR.. S. Baruch, of Camden, S. c.,
contributes a very interesting article
on Hypodermic Medication. We
have read it over carefully, and if o
layman may be permitted an opinion
OH purely professional subject, we
should say that DR.. B. has reason TO-
be we'll satisfied with his production.
It is well conceived, we'll arranged,
and admirably executed; and if the
little VIC can say in his commendation
can induce him to try his pen again,
VIC know we shall do the profession a
service. Dr.. B. contributed some
"Bayonct Wounds" to the ConJeder-
ate Medical and Surgical Journal
published in Richmond during the
last two years Of the war. DR.. B.
studied medicine in the Medical Col
legc of South Carolina, and entered
the Confederate army as Assistant
Surgeon in the Sd S. G. Battalion
This command he accompanied
through Virginia and the two Mary
land campaigns, during which time
he had frequent and abundant oppor-
tunity both of acquiring large expert
cncc and giving proof OF proficiency.
His earl y promotion, Notwithstanding
his youth, gives proof that his worth
found acknowledgment even in the
surgcon-General's office. In 1864
lie was made Surgeon of the 18th
Mississippi Regiment, and early in
1865 he was sent to establish hospi-
tails in North, Carolina, where tho
close of the war found him. Although
a mere country practitioner, we are
pleased to soc that he keeps up his
studies, and still occasionally yields
to his writing propensity.
Charleston Daily Neacs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

DEATH OF AN OLD PRINTER.-,Mr.
NJ. Tracey, for some time foreman of
tho Charleston Mercury, died in this
city at half.past 10 yesterday morn
ing, after lingering illness of several
months, in the forty-seventh year of
his age.-Charkston Ners 19th.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

The Chicago Journal knows of one
firm in Southern Illinois which sold,
the present season, in six Counties,
406 new rcaping machines.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
THOMAS w. PEGUES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS UF HUDSCKIPTIUN.
Three Dollars a year CAsH-Four Dollars
if payment is delayed three months.
RATES OF ADVERTISING, PER SQUARE.
For the first insertion. Sl.50; for the second,
$l.00; for the third IS cents; for each sub
sequent insertion. so cents.
Semi-monthly. Monthly and Quarterly adj
vertisements, S1.50 each insertion.
The space occupied by ten lines (solid, of
this size type) constitutes a square.
Payment is required in advance from tram
.sient advertisers, and as soon as tho work is
done, from regular customers
Contracts made for yearly and alf-ycarly
advertising payable quarterly made on
moderate terms.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
and will not keep up these levees.

and will not keep up these levees.
We may as we'll commence providing
for this inevitable event in season.
Many Of the negroes who have been
raised to habits of industry will be
industrious as long as they live, but
their children will be Of little account
to themselves or any others, except
the white politicians who want their
votes to help them to fat Offices:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17
Prom Washington.

WASHINGTON, April l6.-General Sol
gar, Minister from u. s. Columbia TO
this country, received an important
dispatch, dated March 18th. stating that
the difficulties between President Mas
guerra and Congress, which gave rise 10
the superstition of q coup de etat, had
been satisfactorily arranged by the two
branches of government, and public az
we'll us commercial affairs had resumed
their former condition.
The following Is copy of the SUBJ
p@na ordered issued by the Supreme
The State of Georgia, complainant,
rs. Edwin M. Stanton, Ulysses s. Grant,
and John Pope, defendants, IN Equity.
The President OF the United States 10
Edwin NJ. Stanton, q. s. Grant, and
John Pope, Greeting:-For certain
causes offered before theSupremeC Court
OF the United States, holding jurisdic-
ton ~ Equity, you- are hereby cone
manded that laying all other matters
aside and Notwithstanding any excuse.
you be and appear before said Supreme
Court, holding Jurisdiction IN Equity,
on the first Monday of December next,
at the City of Washington, in the Dis
trict of Columbia, being the present
seat of The National Government Of the
United States, to answer a bill of COM
plant Of the State of Georgia insaid
court exhibited against you, hereof
you are not to fail at your peril.
The subpoena was served at General
Grants headquarters to-day.
The fifth anniversary or the emanci-
patton of slaves in the District OF Col
umbia was celebrated to-day by the
colored people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17
NeWYohNeWIt

NRW YoRK, April ,16-MayoF Hot-
man has received q draft OF half q mil
lion ofdollars for the Posteofice site.
The National Academy Of Design
was opened to-day until the LIST OF J uly.
The Great Eastern sails tomorrow
morning. Among her passengers are
Admiral Tegethof, Commodo lore Es,A.
Stevens and Rev. Henry hF. Field. = y
Gotheld Weibel, residing on James
street, murdered his wife last night,
cutting her throat from ear to ear. BE
IL not yet arrested VII
By the explosion OF torpedoes at No.
10 Christie street, to-day. three persons,
Ernest King, Edward King and Henry
ScheveE, were severely burned about
the head. rery4 Sf~lEriII
The little girl; Mary Truesdale, sup
posed to have been kidnapped, has
been found. She was traced to the In
telligence Office, and found in q family
In New Rockville, where she had hired
out 1890.
giving the Board OF Metropolitan POLES
power to organize military brigade
not exceeding 800 patrolmen, who are
to be drilled In the manual of arms,
and disciplined in movements adapted
to military service in cities. Such or
ganization, however, shall not Interfere
TlS6 the proper sFfEgrFm n of police
The strike in the Lehigh coal regions
SO long existing, has terminated in the
men accedingi to q reduction, OF wages.
Active operations will at once be COM
menced. In the Schuylkill regions a
new strike occurred at the same, COL
lieries during the week, while at others
operations were recommended.
A Washington telegram says: It Is
rumored that the President will recall
the nomination Of Raymond to Austria,
at Raymond's own request.
Hon. Charles King, the former Presi.
dent OF Columbia College, was danger
ously i'll at Rome, on March 18th, and
there are small hopes Of his recovery.
Granville John Penn, great grandson
Of VIM. Penn, died In London on the
18th uIt.
A letter from Havana, dated April
lUfht states that Tumor. prevails that
the steamer R. r. Cuylsr, sailing under
the flag of Chill, had captured the Span
ish steamer MOnteZeuma.
"A marble bust Of Charles 0'Connor,
executed by J. w. Mcdonald, was to-
day presented to the Supreme Court Of
this State.vF . ~ > 7rT.r FFy-75,
John Quick, Of Oxford township, New
Jersey, absconded with some $50, 600,
obtained under the alleged endorse
ment Of his father from Washington,
and the Belvidere banks and private
citizens. The father, overcome by his
sons rascality, committed suicide.F
Advices received here, state that all
damages 10 the Southern railroads,
from the great floods, have been re-
paired, except the bridge at Bridgeport,
Alabama, which Is crossed by cars on
boats, without breaking the bulk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17
Letter from Admiral DahIEreen.-!The
Peruvian DimeaIIy.

NEW YORK, April IA letter nom
Admiral Dahigreen to Minister Harvey,
showing that the difficulty with the Pc
ruvian Government, Is not yet settled,
and stating its origin and present posi-
ton. Itappears that ex-rebel Tucker,
in being made an Admiral in the Peru
Wan navy, took occasion to insult our
naval officers, whereupon they refused
the Admiral the customary salutatfon,
but universally saluted the Peruvian
flag. Our Government expressed the
hope that fuckers conduct would be
diSapproved Of by the Peruvian Gov
eminent, and that he would be re-
quired to apologize. This the Peru
Wan Government declined to do, ON the
ground of the refusal to salute Admit
raj Tucker, was slight to. the Peruvian
Gag.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17
merinnn Reua

NEW YoRk, April 16.-The Herald's
Havana correspondence says: A re-
port was current that the Liberals had
occupied Siseal.. Two schooners and a
steamer had been purchased by the
Liberals to blockade Vera Cruz on the
gulf side. =
Diaz is said, by ImperialIsts, to have
met with some disasters at PueblR, be-
ing forced to fall back on 0joca.
General 0rtega recently made an un-
successful attempt to escape from pris-
The Times correspondent, at Pana-
ma, denies the report Of the arrest of
Congress by order Of Masquera. The
latter had Informed Congress that he
did not consider It a legal body, alIeg-
ing that 1t had admitted members not
qualified by law. The quarrel, how
ever, had been settled, and Congress
continued its sessions as usual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17
eondlIon Of ThinEs IN soathern

NEW YoRK, April 16.-The Savannah
Republican says: Accounts represent
widest days Of Saint Domingo seem 70
have been reproduced In Southern
Georgia. In one county two negroes
were sentenced % death for murder, and
three others TO the penitentiary.Am mob
of Golored people surrounded the Jail,
broke open the doors and allowed
the prisoners 70 escape. In other
counties men were found hang
ng to trees within q short distance Of
he public roads, and had been hanging
ng there for several days. H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17

sEsl - e1tr-e CLEVELAND. AbFIl Is
Z CHEEsE-In fAir demand, rsiher nm Stoek.
a ana nLn % l69Isc nor good 70 choice dairy
9E5ER AFR n a. s,fsIOO, packa-
DEIKp PEAcHEs-;FiEm at 9Se 100 for PEEL
QuaFteFS 1Bc for mixed. F-.IgI-----
PgTAToEs-tn fAis demand and nrm st 30
for Peaehb blows In bulk n, ift-'7 a. = ~
BE1EsL3 dietat o ooss % per hos. aeeord-
sEEps=o 1iet. Glover held a. so 5O9u %;
Timothy, q 1893 co., T -. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17
sBHATE-ExECTTTVB SESSION.
s. - WAaHTNaToN. Anril "a.

- p - -HAAh4ndEOaS ApEu 4Osf
The President appointed Messrs.
Buckalew, Anthony and TFumbull a
Special Committee ON Mr.. BuokaleW's
resolution relative 70 reports for the
Mr. Fessenden called up Mr.. An
thongs motion to extend the time for
adjournment TO tomorrow afternoon
Mr.. Sumner moved to substitute
Thursday. . ~. -.
Mr.. Howe maintained that II the
President send improper nominations
here, the Senate could not confirm, and
ifthe Office were left open, the Pfesi-
dent was 70 blame. Fteii. .lsaJ5. ~
Mr.. Cameron believed the President
did not intend TO send any but the
worst men for Office He was willing
bflity rest on the President.
Mr.. Chandler wished to correct the
misapprehension that Copperheads
would be confirmed, as intimatsd by
several Senators.
Mr.. Fessenden was not aware ofsuch
intimatiOn until the present remarks of
the Senator from Michigan. He sup.
posed the Senator would name them.
Mr.. Chandler replied he alluded to
Senator Fessendeu. E5 az
NIL Fessenden said he repealed
TIE EcLlAL - VIII ku6 COuL6upt anu
seorn It deserved, and argued It was
the duty of the Senate TO stay here un-
I'll all vacancies were flled. He had
never made the remark charged.
Mr.. Chandler said he had followed
Mr.. Fessenden as his leader, but he
now desired to state that he would
never vote to confirm copperheads and
traitors.
Mr.. Drake did not consider it the
dutyof Senators 10 stay here to act
upon repeated nominations who have
been rejected. lii- ,rt . esd
MI. Davis claimed that from the COM
mencement of the Government till now,
the President had the right to nominste
whom he pleased, provided they were
competent and honest; but new rule
had been insisted upon, that all
names should be radical Republicans.
Mr.. Yates dissented from the views
of Mr.. Davis, claiming that asthe radi-
icals were triumphant in the elections,
their offices should be filled by such
personS. rF - -
The Senate passed a resolution to
adjourn on ThursdAy the 18th, at
O'Clock, and went into executive ses-
sim
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17

neptal& Then:sWill come the reaction
which Is AL very well for Wall street, and Is
Amazingly nne hun for the spec6lat6Is while
y y death 70 those who, being compelled 70
nee sound securities tennporEFilv depreclatSd.
by a senSelels anfight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17

ATLANTA, April I6.-pelegates to the
Southern Press Convention, and per-
sons to attend the same, are gathering
here. ErastIIs Brooks and ], 8. ThrasheI
have arrived from New York. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17

ALBANY, April l6.-The Governor
vetoed the Broadway, New York city,
surface railroad bill, which failed to
pass over the veto.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17
Proposals for Lumber for Citizens
Street Rail Way Company.

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
. ceiyed up 70 the dFsttday OF May next for
the following descriptions Of Lumber. 2l50
Gross Ties, With privilege Of increasing 100
more, size Of same Z feet long, 4x6 inches, 70
above 70 be delivered atolty Whad, Railroad
depot. OF other suitable places along the line
OF road. Also, 1900 net hoard measure
with privilege Of increadng a 900 feet mora
Of good sound white pine, clear OF Iap fhs
size Of said lumber 70 be In pieces Of mot 'leT8
than - Ret long, 5xB inches 70 be delivered
along the line Of road, g may Do required,
above proposals win be received a. ne office
OF the CttiBenN Passenger HEfI Vav Cioin-
panys In the ounce o. the Nat. Ink CO. ~
TOontT1ctors VIII be required 10 1--WE Gesr1fitr
foE the performance Of ABOVE contTaot
JNO. McLuRE, IN, Prest
aprlo-d .ClttEens' Street Fan tVaV co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17

srooKRRIDaE, Mass, April Il. Rev.
David ID, Field, fAthef Of Justice Field,
ofthe Supreme Court, and Cyrus W.
Field, died last evening, aged s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17

BUFFALO, April I6.-Rtsht:Rev. John
TImon, Catholic Bishop OF Buffalo, Is
lying dangerously, III. The .phy9icians
entertain no hopes OF his recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17
The --latest News
~ TEL GRARH.
BY THE CABLE.
AdHtess !. 10 . !. the 18Th Of Anil m

Adviess TO the 18th of April.
LONDON, Aplill6-Noon.-Consols 81;
Erie SIX; Illinois Central 71<.I o. 8:
bonds ~, extra dividend; marksts gen
orally quiet and steady. Cloyer66s Cd.
Corn Ifs Sd for mixed westerh-T
LONDON, April 16-Evening.-Con-
soils advanced to 911S. Other articles
unchanged. American securities firm.
IfyRRPooL, April ie-No6n. Cotton
quiet. Breadstufs unchanged. Pro-
visions steady and unchanged. 2 ~
LIE1RPooL, April 16-EyenIng.-
Since opening, wheat has advanced ID;
white California rs sd. Other mGrkets
unchanged 15.ssias, q. ....5.7 49,.
SOUTHAMPTON, April Ie-Eyening.-
The yachts Henrietta, Vesta and Fleet.
wing are preparing for going to sea.
LONDON, April l6-EYeuing.-Con-
soils 81. sos, extra dividend, ~. n
linois Central TX; Erie s77<. @ gli
LIYERPooL, April 16-Evening.-
Cotton closed without Improvement.
The Manchester markets for goods and
yarns are depressed, and prices. have
declining tendency. Breadstnfs de-
cidedly advanced to-day. and the mar
Diet closed firm and buoyant. The
closing quotations were; Corn, mixed
western, ass Sd per quarter; wheat, No.
/ Milwaukee, lss cd per GENITAL; Califor-
mia white, 14s sd@14s Sd; barley, Amer
lean, Is 1Od for so pounds. Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Produce, NO
change.
FLoRENoE, April 1s,-The investiga-
ton Of the conduct of Admiral Persano,
who commanded the Italian feet In the
battle Of List; has been concluded. N.
accordance with the verdict Of the court
martial, he has been sentenced to be
cashiered for incapacity and disobs-
dienee. Ea i,es9a.f La. .i'a..s asssr,. f2.6s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17

INV YoKk, April l6. The Israelites
Of this city have resolved to cease al
connection with insurance companies
persons protesting the Hebrew religion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17
Indian Tr+oDubIes.

NEW YORK April IA Herald
special says, information has been re-
ceiyed at the headquarters of the army
that the Crow Indians manifest q re-
luctance to Join the tribes arrayed
against the Government, and viii prob
ably. not unite with them. The Iowa
tribe Is one of the largest tribes Of Da-
eotah territory, and can muster about n
thousand warriors. They are believed
the surrounding tribes of Sionx, and
the failure 10 secure their alliance
may have the etfect of WithdraWiuz
oiheriban Is who have already commit
ted themselves to the war oonledera-
ton. ri s40'fs mr. fsssf5s4 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17

( APRIL l6.-FLoUR-QuIet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at $50 for No. l.
2S11<for No. 2. COrn-Weak at 81 OS0I o. Oati
Firm at SJN958. Rye-held higher At 81 81
Barley-Quiet
HiGH WINES inactive,
: PRoYIHoNs-P ork-Quiet At "a rs; Ehoul.
den qu0table at g; clear sides lie; Rough
sides lOo.
AERTL B.-FLoUR-sts1dy at Jl2 50 fOr
GRArN-Wheat-Ca Canada spring q %; Corn
New, at 81 US9l 10 on tack, oats-62c.
Barley and RyeLQuIet.
MIiWauKee.
APRIL 16-FLouE-DuIl At so 50 for K K.
GRArN-Wh eat-Firmer at - 20 for No. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17
Iadiss a. g N aeesoaF9 ssa!n thsmoEt :

Recherche styles OF lLIlIinery,
AZ SIinrioae and eslleniafi a u Ifastea
Tossing advantages that lew other houses
euiuTff, Afadandl eIle Koch Il enabled 10
i5fts y In kdVa1ee Of other etabiiskfn6nta
fheyery latest styles OF BonnetS, MateIials
N. REG6unffy l1nIInen ara espeeialfy In
SitAd % cal and examine this me stOc be-
fore purchasing elseWhere-
n. R-Freneh, English and German Spo-
kenSIAS BE5.I gEaLi5 IL y 80 .tes1szS
Ilshfrs9 boee Gum Hose j { y -. ~ ,
II HAVE IN $40 a. LOT OF IL,
u 1Rpd q inch Hos, Whieh 1Rtn sen low
V @ mai N91 me A' oKAs h. BERRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17

AliERIoGN GoLD-1S41<.
GOVERNMENT SToCRs-Excited, and
stronger after call; 20 coupons, '62,
l09sSa109%; "a, 10Sal0S1S; '65, 10s3<a
10s1Si new, 1071Sa1O71<; 1040s, 97s<a9s;
Coupons, 9Sa9S1S: 7-S0s, LIST series, 1O6a
l061Si others, 1O5%a1O55<. w. o. Tele-
graph, oo2t. a...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17

MELODB0NSINW WALNUT AND ROSE
vi wood cases, portable and plano style,
carved and plain, new and second hand,
jan3l WIN. H. SHEIBS Music Store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17
arngaiffss0owFi75 !
White read. .

ttgs. 7 ZOIIdg 4 20 GHHsIIg A4T
A NCH0R, CONTINENTAL, STAR. Ar
"A row, Kremnitx and Cincinnati Brands,
for sale a low dknfeS by 30 KS Z AEl So
BU6HFIEID, WALLACE 4 co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-17
LATEST ALARKRH+RM

FLOUR-DuI and declining Tor conn
moni quiet and steady for medium
and good. 7lf 4"i .
GRAIE-Wheat dull and dropping
for spring, and firm for winter; No. 2
spring at g 5Sa2 65; No. / spring at
S270a2 so; winter red and amber at
S IS; white western at s. 2Oa3 %. Bar
ley dull and dropping. Corn dull at
81 % In store; 81 81 afioat for shipping
mixed western. Oats dull at 72a74c. for