davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10

ssA. Mrs. Stoves new book, Men
of Our Times, tells something about
Henry Ward Beecber her brother
When boy, of about eleven years,
he was sent to his sisters school, the
only male scholar in the school; but,
latter about six months, Ho lry was
returned to his parents hands, with
the reputation OF being an inveterate
joker and Indifferent scholar. 1t was
the opinion Of his class that there
was much talent lying loosely in him,
if he could only be brought to apply
himself"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10
STRAY CALF.

STRAY CALF.
TAKEN up b. the subscriber residing in Little Grant
lands owuei b. him. the tall = one red and
white heiiiyr CALI ~ The owner is re uested
10 prove property, py charges ana take sud stray
JAMES MINER
Little Grant, March II, 1865. 4Qs44
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10
40w4
SMALL FARM FOR SAFE.

The subscriber wishes to sell fortyour acres of land
Ia the Hurricane Grove, known part of the Mrs
Richardson and situated Eigahs, sixteen acres
in cultivation rest nice timber--no buildings Price
$4,000 part time ifrequired Inquire j. c. Cover
a the Herald Office, Lancaster, Wis
March 9th 1893. s0m3. H. H. RAY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10

Sea. The CAMPAIGN IN CoNNEcTI-
cUT.-Senator Wilson opens the cam.
paign in Connecticut next week
The Republicans are making power.
ful effort to carry that State. 1t is
thought that the example OF New
Hampshire will have a good effect
upon it. Some of the best Republi-
can stump speakers will be sent there,
ana liberal distribution of docu
ments has been arranged tor that
State Central Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10

gee. D. NJ" a we'll known finan
clal writer for the Cincinnati Gazette,
sums up his conclusions on our Ma
tional financial policy, thus: Il. Fund
all the debts coming due, at the low
est rate possible 2. Keep the ours
rency steady, neither contracting
or charging 1t to any large extent.
3. Reduce the taxes and expenses as
far as possible. 4. Do all that Sow
eminent can to reduce the imports;
and, 5. When these acts nave tram
quilted the commerce and industry
of the country, boldly declare the re
sumption OF specie payments. The
credit of the Government will carry
it through"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10
Washington, March Z

" sAs'41I . W.T. = " =
The summons for President John
son to appear before the impeach-
ment court, prepared by the Secreta
~ OF the Senate, is now in the hands
of Chief Justice Chase, and it is
expected that it will be handed 20
the Sergeant at Arms for service this
afternoon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10

asA- State pride is good thing to
have in the house, and, as a general
thing, people cannot wei have too
much Of it; but when State Senate
deliberately votes $4,000 out of the
State Treasury for no earthly reason
than that a certain young lady was
born in the State, is passably good
looking, indomitably pertina cious,
and once took some lessons Ola very
indifferent sculptor, it is little too
much OF good thing. We refer to
tho recent vote OF the Wisconsin
State Senate, appropriating $4,000
to Miss Winnie Ream for sculpin two
statues of distinguished Wisconsins.
Without wishing to offend Wisconsin
State pride, or to be discourteous to
q lady who certainly never did us
any harm, we must nevertheless tell
these Senators that, in the opinion of
most connoisseurs in art, SO tar as we
have heard such opinion expressed,
Miss Winnie, however great her
abilities as a lobbyist, is very far
from being success as sculptress-
that her performance would scarcely
do much credit either TO the State of
Wisconsin, or TO the subjects of her
skill Chicago Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10
LANDFOR RENT.

have one hundred of prairie, breaking
in hne condition. mile west Of divers Mills, Glen
Haven, for rent ifapplied for soon. w. 2. DEW Ely.
Lancaster, Wis, March 10th, 1858 5otf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10

sgy-An Irishnan and Englishman
quarreled at Cairo, ILL.,, few days
ago, and a duel on Kentucky soil
was arraigned, to take place the next
morning at five o'clock, and to cloak
their intentions both Of them, joined
by some friends, partook freely of
corn juice during the evening. Im>
agine their establishment when they
awoke at 10 o'clock on the fatal
morning, and found themselves oc-
cupying the same bed-neither of
them recolIecting anything about
the agreement to fight, or how they
came to be placed, for the night, in
such intimate fellowship.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10

IhE SUSPENSION OF THE PRESIDENT.
During debate in the Senate on
the admission Of Senator Wade as
one of the Court of impeachment,
some points were brought out that
the Democrats did not anticipate
Senator Sumner proved from the
Madison papers, and from the debates
in the Virginia Convention, as well
as in the National convention that
adopted the Constitution, that the
Senate had right 10 suspend the
President from Office during his trial
for high crimes and misdcmeanors in
office. He also showed that the OBJ
ject Of the trainers of the Constitu-
ton in providing that the Chief JUS
tice shall preside over the Senate
when it is engaged in the trial of the
President Of the United States. was
that the lawful presiding officer Of
that body, the Vice~President of the
United States, might he relieved
from his duties in the Senate, 50 as 10
perform those of President while the
Chief Executive was under impeach>
ment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10

s9> A superior criticize Of Mineral
Ftre-PrOof Paint at sir cents per pound
at Burr's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-13

rnedstey after the 18th of Msrch n NJ report their
exact distance from the nearest station and hos
they arr otherwise supplied with the nail 20 on
able the Postmaster General Co direct a mail mss
senser supply from the 1t Of July next
10. Section tiebfeeb OF act Of Congress an
proved Mar ;. IssS. provides that oostrsc,- for
the transportation Of the mail shsil BE let. ia
every case. 10 the lowest bidder tsndsriae su,-
fciept guarantees for faithful perfgrmanca With.
out other reference 60 the mode OF such trsnspar
tston than msy he necessary 90 provf ie for the
due CELEBRITY. certsnts and security of such trans
transport the mails Win CELEBRITY. certainty. and
secority having been dcctdes q be the osly LEGAL
tfce, are Construed providing aor the entire
mail, however large. and whatever may he the
,no1e 81 convey ance necessary 20 insure its 'ce-
lerlty certainty. and security" ana have the pref
cred.
20. modification 81 = hid in any Of its essential
terms u tanfamount 60 pew hid. and cannot ba
celves so a. 10 interfere with gusr competition
aiief tne last hour set for receiving bids Making
new bid, with guaranty ana certificate. 10 the
Only way 70 modify previous bid.
"a fostmssters sre To be careful not to certify
the sum CLERGY OF gusrsntors or sureties without
kncwiDR that they persons Of at res pom
sibinty; disref ard Of this instruction by post
masters is VIC alton of their oath of Office suit
Jeoting them to immediate removal All bisdars
eusfs and sureties are distinctly potihed that
on eialure 70 enter Into or perform the contract
Ter the service propos for in the scce pied bids
their legal Liabilities will he enforced aga
Present contractors. and persons known az
the Depart ent, must, equally with others pro-
cure euarantors and certificates of their eiency
substantially in the forms above prescribed The
oertihcste 81 sufiiciency must be signed by post
viii he admitted. ALEX. W RANDALL,
oes-Iawow Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-13

A NOBLE Boy AND GALLANT REsCrE-
On Friday last a number of boys were enracpd
m sliding upon their sleds from Meadow street
near spring, down the bank and across the ic,.
on the Splcket rlNtr. The sport had pro-eede ed
a short tire when there Was a crash, and a son
Of MI. Patrick Flynn. aged about wears dis
appeared under the ice. A iittle fellow n wears
OF age who was stand ing on the bank. pulled
of his Jacket. and running 10 the hole. plunged
in. The boy FLYNN had been carried down by
tire cGrry nj. but the brave lad followed under
the ice, and succeeded in seizug him-with ad =
mlrable presence OF mind broke the ice over
them with ms fists and emerged into the air. ne
sustaining the drowning lad by strpading
water" a science known 10 good swimmers, OF
which the little hero was one. A man in the
neiebborhood got plank but called pom him
10 let 90 his burth'n IL wss mOSsi hle To "a Ve
the two and both would d. drowned. This he
siurdily refused to do and chung to his Load,
skillfully holding him i'm such a manner a. 10
AVOID being dragged down. of which At one
time he was i'm great danger. Finally. by
great exsrtions both were safely landed The
name OF the boy who accomplished TINS perilouS
and humane feat was Peter NcRObie. sou of
My. James McRobie. a resident OF the neighbor-
hooG. Their is the material fora Phil. sheridan
an hlm.-LCsrTtRce AEaericGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-13
PROPOSALS.
FOR FRESH BEEF.


p PoTfer. Iifalo, ". Y. Jon. 5, 1885. (
Steieo Pr po-sls, in dup icste will be received
al the oc~ ulI the 18th inst for the pur pose Of
suIrl, ing fresh beef for uoops stationed at this
f-Ft.
The said beef must be fre-h, Of a good market
allie qua ny IN equal proportion Of fore and hiDd
quarer meat meek, shanks. and kidney tallO~ TO
D. fN"in' &c std u ~ delivered in such QuaIti-
tie 80 may lie frcm time 10 II Ne required aud on
such days a. may lie a. sicnatsi by the comiauding
C.hcerj the contract 10 b. ia force for six months
OF such less time a. the Commi-sary General OF
Subsistence mas direct.
The necks offhe cattle slaughtered for beef To
De delivered uncss the agreement shall be cut ~ at
tie fourth Serteira loint. and the treat trimmef
d wn III. SHANK Uf fore quarters shall - cut OF
frd three e. four inches ABOVE the knee Jout and
the Rambrel or hockj0int.
Payments shall De- made monthly tot the nAnu
" q fresh b~ef acce pied, and thu fund flrn he'd
ty tie United States ior public disbursements hut
IN the event "a the commisssrv vho receive. the
heei helrg without fG' d TO PAY for IT, then pNy-
nient 70 he made as soon alter funds may be re-
ceived for that purpose
In case OF failure efficiency IN the gu antity or
quality Of the fresh beef sf pui gfed 90 b. d.seret
then the Commisssry at Bafale shall have poser
10 tuppy t!ie deficiency bN purct ase, and the con
tTccrr VIII lie charged with tire difference II cost
1he contractor Will be olli cei TO enter into su,is
fer $500, vouched for 10y two e-pOnsible SURE
ties
The Proposals will be opened at 10 A. VI. on IN.
elst instant, st the Post Comn,issAry = ofioe ort
Porter; nj which time and place bidders re-
Gu. sted to be present.
The Proposals will be addressed TO First Lion
tenant GEORGE p. TYING, let L. : artillery, A.
9 T.. Fort Porter, Buffalo, New York. ant co
GoTeed " Proposals fer freeh Bsefr lalI-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-13
THE EVENING STAR.
LATE TELEGRaMs. &e.

Meetings were held m Norwich. Con nrc,,rut
and Portland. Maine. on saturday eyrniD- 20
discuss the rights OF naturalized citiarns Ras-
olutiOns wire adopted calling ON TIE Gcvarn-
ment % recall Charles p Adams. aaa - re-
move the consuls in Liverpool and Dublin ana
Use every mans known % civilized countr,s.
Tor The protection Of it, ciuNrns.
On New Years day, King william 81 Prus-
sis sent Napoleon a cordial autograph nOte,
which wss answered in the same con ciliaLs-y
spirit Much h-.tttr telling hiss prevailed since
publicity haS t-en given 20 this intelligence
aud nov hsre Wa a. better receiNed than on the
BOnrSe. Bentes are fiImer and higher
a Republican county convention. hello in In
disnapolis ca saturday. adopted . resolution
80 iat the bonds and obligations of Inc t,,.ner.I
GoNerum, az that " hich DO not eHur...sly sim
ulate for payment IN coin on their face should
D. paid IN tCal money. and that o,lr delegates
20 IN" STAT convention D. instructed u vote for
RESOLUTION IN the State platform embracing
this proposition.
Edward Thornton. British Minister q an.
United States. sailed Saturday on ne Siberia
iIom Liverpool for New lork.
Judge " iliiam II. Wright OF the New Yorx
Court of Appeals, died suddenly In Albany
last night Of disease OF the kidneys Iva.
an the De nch Thursday morning.
Most Of the actions W hich have recently t,ee,
taken agninsi he journals OF Paris by the au-
ihoritlts Tor ALLEGED violations OF privileges.
have been abandoned.
The adjourned session OF The National Par
lament resumed on Saturday. Menabrra made
n speech, IN " Inch he confined himSelf 60 in
terIal uiiars OF the kingdom lie urged the
members Ia unite with the GoNrrnmrnt m ~
sIsting revolution and upholding thu national
credit OF tie monarchy. and the obli cations g.
well - the liberty Of the nation No references
Was made 10 the Roman question. OF 10 the re-
laiions OF States with foreign powers
Lrsundi, the Captain General Of Cuha hs.
oroered all lieutenant- 10 notify the innabitNnts
Ia ~ port Immediately assaults upon persons or
property. j he rickness among the negroes is
Nanis hing. One hundred Chinese coolies have
been converted into Catholics.
The report ~ current that Santa Anna L. No.
GRITTY making preparations 10 send men 10 Yu-
Catan.
The election OF Mr.. Davis, Republican. of
Philadelphia, a. Speaker OF The PennsEiYaata
House OF Delegates was a compromise The
vote was Davis. Republican. D.: ions. D.m-
ocrat, -. The Speaker, n n under stood, o.
pledged 10 favor "A fr,s railroad law an the ap-
lomtIns mt OF the committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-13
The Reported Reign OF Terror in south =
west virginia.

In reference to the reign OF terror in the south
western counties OF Virginia, an one of which
Lieutenant Scott is the military comm Ssioner.
he reports as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Crosby
and my self visited ia" neighborhoOd IA which
tie al med organization had been ss-sn.a "a found
that the meetings had bren disconun ued. and ID
wac believed hy the citizens that the orrahiza-
ton had been broken mp. I effected, through
the civil authorities the arrest of two of the
officers, viz GeOrge Coleman. colorud. alias
George Williams. and Anthony Oliver, color
ed. Upon eNaminat ion. and from the good
character which the latisr bears IN the Neigh
borbood. L released him, he having been forced
10 Join the organization bv thrssats from Cole
man. that Il he did not Join he would b. driven
foTm the country. | have not been ablr A. vet
10 get hold Of the roll of the organization Al.
soon a. do / will proceed To disarm them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-13
DRoPOsALS FOR FUEL.
QuARrERMAsIERs o

HEARTERM ASIEk : OFFICE. \
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jsnu ary 6, ass
Sealed Proposals. in triplicste. viii lie rec sissd
NJ the once 81 the undersigned until MONDAY
the 18th instant. ~ O'Clock y. m for Furnishing
the Qusrtermaeter's Department. a. = A. at this
post, with toe following articles Of fuel, viz.
l. co. bushels Of Coal.
SO cords Of Wood.
The Coal TO he in gOoc Jumps. suitsAle. n uec~<-
sary for CRATES the grade and name of the Coal 20
be mentioned
The fuel 60 he delivered SUBJECT e. inspection at
the city wharf. the railroad epots in the ys-d
OF the contractors In this city from time to time
sad IN such quantity az may he desired; the whole
to ne delivered by the sOfh 81 June. 1855
Bids for the Coal and Wood will be receis we'd sen
arateiy. This does not. however. prevent beth
ir m being accepted ny one person IL sat
isiactNry.
A copy of this advertisement must acoompsny
each bid
Bonds in double the amount Of the contract With
two responsible sUretics that the cantract will hs
taken IL a~ arded must accompany Each hid, 9th
Iwise IL will rot be entertained.
The Government reserves the right 90 reject any
or all bids
by order of Brevct MAJOR General swords
T. MOORE.
MAJOR, q. M, Breyet Lieut. ool..
u 1o3tB III. :. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-13

ID K o p % s A L & .

Qfice AHdeFsosrtiis and Fg-isfta
NGttoHni Csmefsrfex. y,
By direction of breyet Brig Gen. K. saxtea,
Chief Quartertnaster Sd Military District. s~sie<
Proposals will be received ~ this ON Tor sup
plying toe following articles. viz:
ootFtNs About fourteen thousand (lt.000D
i've feet six inches IS n. In long and "a foot
put on lengthw-e, and each com % be put
toeetLtr with twenty-five t2sb elght penay
nails. Mate nal to be sound pine. poplar. or cy
press, from the saw 10 be delivered AT the Ma
Georgia. b. ginning lie deys after the date a
contract and TO be continued N such b11aberp q
may BE required by the offc~v in charge
BRICK About one 90 million hard Brick for
ef one hundred thousand tlp0ool or nore, 20 -
dsHvtrtd at the Cemetery, AMI subject TO inspsc-
tion. Delivery 90 begfn one month after date NJ
contract, ard To he continued in suca numbers -
may he required n ON lime 20 time
sfukk:-Aecut i've hundred thousand ls0e CO..,
ing sewers aud eulyerts; 10 be delivered Of tia
Cemetery. IN bel gin month afrer date of Geo
tract. sample Of the stone must accompany the
WOOD Thirty %, cords, more or ,e-., psr
month. OF mercbantsbie Oak weo 20 he dejsv-
lhe tnitea States reserves the right to rs,sos
sas,sfsrtor, evidence Of loyalty 20 the Uuss.a
riss far pos fion OF the whole ~sIl be sp~n.d az
~ NJ. lsBusry 10. iee. and should be p,zsniy
msrked, Proposals les STONE, cssAns, y a., aaa
addressed 10 A W. CpRLtS..
Liestsnsn xsi lnf.usrs.
jss6tB La charge Nat. ceaistsly.
SHATTEREp CONSTITUTIONS RusroRER
= - HxLuBosoA HxySAcs Dscxy. u-nkv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-13
FORM OF PROPOSAL. GUARANTY, AN
CERTIFICATE.
pxox

ne uncersigned- - whose post Office
ADDRESS Is -, county Of =, State of -,
proposes TO convey the mails OF the United States
from July l. 1888, to June 30, 1872, route No
between - and -, under the ad eri isement
OF the P' stmaster General. dated October 81 lsa,
with CELEBRITY. certainty. and security. :" for the
annual sum Of - dollars.
This proposal is made with full kno~le ledge of the
distance of the route. the weight of the mail to he
carried, and all other particulars in reference TO
the route aud eervice aud also after careful exam
inaton Of the laws and instructions attached to the
advertise ment.
Dated (Signed.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-13
PROPOSALS.
STATES MAILS.
MAINLAND.
Posi- 0PFICk DEPARTxRNr.
W AsHTNGTON 0-takar IeE

Proposals. will be received at the Contract Office
Of tbis Department until . m of WEDNESDAY
march 4. lso for the conveying of the mails of the
United states from July 1. 1873 to June %, 1872, In
the state Of Mary land on the routes and by the
tcheCUlts Of departures and arrivals herein spec-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-22
GOLD AND GREENBACKs.

Let every tax payer remember that the
republican party and platform are in favor
of paying the principal of the fve-twenty
bonds in gold, although the law of congress
under which these bonds we're issued
makes no stipulation that they shall be paid
in any other than lawful money-such as
the laborer, the mechanic, the farmer, the
soldier, the sailor and others are obliged to
receive.
Let it also be remembered that the bond
holders, for the most part, paid for their
bonds with greenbscks when the greenbsck
dollar was worth only forty cents or in 9th.
er words, for every hundred dollars in gold,
loaned the government, the bondholder re.
ceiyed bonds to the amount of tico hundred
and fifty dollars, upon which he has been
regularly paid his interest in gold and not
taxed the amount of one cent.
Yes, for every hundred dollars loaned the
government by the bondholder, the great
moral republican party insists that he shall
be paid tteo hundred and fifty dollars, in
gold principal besides six per cent per an.
mum on that amount as long as the bond
runs.
The soldier who sacrificed life aud limb,
and spilled his blood in the service of the
government was compelled to take his scan
ty pay in greenbscks and now the manned
cripple, and the soldiers widows and or
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-22
TROUBLE AHEAD /

The people will have good reason to re-
joice, if the radical leaders permit them to
get through with the approaching presiden
tial election without serious trouble. 1t is
not the intention Of the radical leaders to
permit the people to elect democratic pres
ident, if they can possibly prevent it by leg.
isation, by fraud or by force. Mark what
we tell you. In their desth.throes, the lead
ers Of the radical party, when they find that
things are not likely to 20 70 suit them, will
seek to force upon the country revolution
10 which the late civil war cannot be com
pared. A Washington dispatch indicate,
this, and the character Of the war, as Eel
as that of their blind and deuded foy over.
justi6es the prediction. Read the followin
telegram, dated WashingtO,4, July tn
30th -
There is decided Impression prevailing her
among the leading men Lat the session of cor
gress in Sept vdn "a fraught with evil to Ii
country . suojeo'. is one of general discuss
ion' ana Dut sue 0Pr4ion prevails among the cor
serVatlVes from th', north and west.
'"They ssy MORNING but desperation, will brin
the radicals to Washington during the height
the campaign and they will be determined to pr
eipitate civr. war or revolution"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-22

True to their instincts the radical legisla'
turo of Connecticut passed law to prevent
foreigners from being naturailzed IN that
state. Ofthis fresh and malignant revival
of know nothingism-this new evidence OF
tho hatred of foreigners by the radicals, Gov
English says, in his veto:
"Thirteen years ago, in period of intoler
ent excitement, the courts Of our state were
absolutely forbidden to administer the oath
of allegiance to any alien desiring to become
citizen of the United States. But when
the war came upon US, and it was necessary
to fill the United States with men who were
willing to imperil their lives for the preserva
ton of the government, the injustice and ut
ter absurdity of such policy become up
parent; and the alien who would enlist II
our armies aud give US his services for
year, was gladly received as citizen, with
out any further residence, and without ever
the requisite of declaration of his intention
to become citizen. 1t seems to me hard.
becoming 20 revive so soon the Legislation
which we were so ready in that period o
danger to discard.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-22
By Telegraph.
AnroArED ron TIE DAILY ARGUS,


CHCISNATI, Aug, o. Chas. B. Lewis, a
local editor Of Michigan paper, who was
crippled for life aud greatly dis6gured in
the Magnolia disaster, last spring, has
brought suit against the owners Of the boat
for $50, 900, damages.
The cattle plague has appeared here.
Seventeen cows belonging to one diary are
stricken, and are dying off rapidly. The
plague is supposed 10 have been brought
here by Texas cattle.
LIVERPOOL, Aug, %, 3 P. M.-Bread.
stuhs unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-The democrats Of
the Third district nominated Gen. James
B. Mccormick for congress.
Col. Ingers9ll, attorney general of Illinois,
will start for Maine next week to canvass
that state for Grant and Colfax.
The Blair Knights, Of this city, are having
made a magnificent Blair banner, and a
large American flag, for presentation to the
Blair Knights of New Orleans. They will
cost about 80 900 and Will be taken to New
Orleans by committee Of about 20 gentle
men. who will make the presentation.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22.-Flour dul, lower
AA city %; Xxx country 81. Wheat dull
unsettled. Corn dull nominal. Oats dull
lowe= "a.