davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-27
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

In the Senate, the Judiciary Committee have
reported bill providing that majority of voters,
without reference to the number registered, shall
decide all elections under the Reconstruction Acts,
including the adoption of the Constitutions. Duly
persons are to be permitted to vote in
any part of the State upon the presentation Of q
certificate
Sumner presented petition from the citizens of
Massachusetts, praying the abolition of the Presi-
Dental Office as dangerous to the republic. The
following is an extract from the petition:
'grhe Presidency is a copy Of royalty: 1t is an
essentially unrepubcan institution; torit exaltsa
individual into ruling power over the rest OF the
population. 1t is constantly menacing, growing
cause of danger to the republic, whose eventual
ruin it must inevitably occasion. If it does not
cause such ruin by direct violent subversion, it
must effect the same through corruption; for the
Presidency is the source OF universal corruption.
In the opinion of the petitioners the earliest pos
sible abolishment of the Presidency is imperative
y necessary to secure the republic from the loss OF
its liberties through the ascendency of the Execu-
that Congress propose an amendment to the Con-
sttution aboishing the Presidency and transferring
the executive functions to an administrative COM
mission or Congressional ministry, to be chosen by
Congress from their own body
Trumbull introduced bill, which was referred,
defining the jurisdiction of the Courts of the U.
States. Itisin effect as follows: "Itprovides that
all the Courts of the United States shall be bound
by the acts of Congress on political questions, and
that it rests with Congress to determine what gov
ernment is the established one in any State; and
it is declared that no civil State governments exist
in the excluded States of the Souths and no 30
called civil governments in such States shall be re-
cognized by either the executive or the judicial
power of the United States until Congress shall so
provide or until said States are represented in the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-27
cite Aurkrille Gnqllirer.
YORKVILLE, S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 81, 1868.

Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work, are cash, in advance.
X.-The paper will be discontinued on the expi-
ration of the time for which payment has been
made. A Subscriber finding (N) cross-mark on
the wrapper or margin Of his paper, will under
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-27
PROCEEDINGS
h, s.,a !, III. OF THE 81 IL
REC OBSTRUCTION CONVENTION.
TWEtlTY- Y-HEYENTH DAY.

Z. =. tsi %zk IWKNIY-HkPENTH DAY.
SATURDAY, February 15.-The Copyentiou as
sembled at the usual hour. ssf j.:
TJ.a Robertson offered the following resolution:
seTIhat the general commanding the district be re-
quested to issue an order applicable to the State Of
South Carolina, authorizing any attorney. solicitor
or counsellor admitted to practice In any Of the
Courts of the United States, or in any Court of
Record in any State, and resident In this State,
to practice in any Of the Courts of this State
Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
3 The unfinished business was taken up, which
wasa resolution pettoning Congress to loan one
million of dollars to the State of South Carolina,
to enable freedmen and others to purchase lands in
small tracts. The remainder of the day was con
sumed in debating the resolution, without reaching
any definite conclusion. .'. r... ..... :
The Neaos, in commenting on the days proceed
ings, says, .,f.. .-.'-. -.
1.-THE debate yesterday developed the fact that
the freedman is determined to have land. IF he
cannot get it by purchase with the pubIcfunds, he
will secure it by system of taxation so aonerous,
that every Implanted acre must be sold BY the
sheriff This is the long and short of the proposed
legislation of the Convention, and of the next
General Assembly. The colored delegates are
pledged to it, and you might as well attempt to
compromise with them as to make an oyster walk.
They have hung the banner on the outer walls, and
the motto thereon is-'tDeath and destruction to
big plantations .. nj. ........
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-27
WHAT THE CONVENTIONS ARE DOING.
SnITTH CAROLINA.


"Our Convention" up tU- last advices, had q.
dopted between eighty and ninety sections OF the
new Constitution, the most noteworthy OF which
is that relating to homesteads 1t appears from
the debates on the subject, that this tub to the
whale was regarded necessary to ensure the a.
doption Of the Constitution. The section, as a.
dopted is indefinite as to whether the exemption
is to apply on old ornew debts and an amendment
was tackled on authorizing the Legislature, at its
first session. to enact the laws necessary to carry
the provisions into effect. We imagine that after
the Constitution is adopted, the section will be de-
cided to be prospective only.
Much time is consumed in caucussing, as from
what we can learn, nearly every member OF the
Convention is anxious to be the chosen instrument
for executing whatever laws may be made. Ad-
ournmentis is occasionally talked Of but the 18th OF
March is the earliest date mentioned for the happy
event. ...... .....- >
NORTH CAROLINA. ....
For several days, last week, the Convention had
the Bill of Rights under discussion. A section
prohibiting the marriage of blacks with whites,
was promptly voted down, and negro delegate
gave notice of his intention to offer an ordinance
removing the present fine upon magistrates and
the clergy for soemnizing marriage between whites
and negroes. The North Carolina negroes, it
seems are determined to have social Us well as po-
litical rights
During the week, the suffrage question was the
subject of deliberation. Some of the ultra Radi-
Gals opposed severe test oaths and disfranchise-
ment, while stringent measures were advocated by
others. The majority of the speeches, however,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-27
LOCAL ITEMS.
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

F. C. Harris, O. Y. D.-Citation-J. C. Patrick
Applicant r. Moore, deceased.
II. F. Adickes-Notice to Tax Payers.
w. B. Nets, C. E. Y. D.-Notice to the Creditors
SOL. of Rev. A. Whyte deceased.
Dr. John May-Wanted. ~
r. M. Dobson & Co.-New Orleans Molasses.
Corn Starch.
"-Garden Seeds.
:" "-Bank Bills Wanted.
w. B. Williams Revenue Taxes.
vi. -Whiskey for Sale.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-27
TWENTy-NNrH nav

!, TUESDAY, February l1s.-The Convention as
sembled at l0i O'Clock. The consideration of the
Legislative part Of the Constitution was resumed,
and the sections embraced in it up to the thirty.
fifth were adopted, with butitAe debate, and passed
to 9 thlrd reading Here the "course of true love-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-27

power to remove the Secretary of War and desig-
nate any other officer to perform the duties OF the
Office ad interim"
liyered to the President and Stanton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-27
TWENTY-EIaHTH DAY.

MONDAY. February 1.-THE Convention as
Saturday: Prayer by Rev.. Barnett Burton, alas
Barnett Crenshaw. ~, =.
The day was consumed, according to the Naos,
in discussing the question: ''shal we petition Con-
gress for million Of dollars?' The discussion was
kept up from eleven to halfpast two, when the
previous question was called and the matter
brought to direct vote. The ereport of the Com
mittee asking the loan was sustained, and the pc
tition will 60 forward on its mission We observe
that Senator Wilson telegraphed to the Conven-
ton, that it is all .oves labor lost and that the
money will not be forthcoming. Lol the poor ne
gro. -, ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-27
RETURN DAY.

RETURN DAY, ; -. So
The number of suits in the Common Pleas Court
entered for the York Spring Term, up to Return
Day, on last Saturday, was small, numbering only
seventy, passing through the Sheriff's hands,
Some of these were for renewal of old executions
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-27
BANKRUPTCY.

There have been referred to W. I. CLAwsoN,
Register in Bankruptcy, at this place, up to this
date, one hundred petitions for voluntary bank.
ruptcy. A large number of these are from York
District and others from Union, Spartanburg,
Lancaster, Chester, Newberry, Kershaw, Chester.
field, Fairfield, Richland, Greenville, Abbeville,
Anderson and Pickens Districts Only two refer
ences for involuntary bankruptcy have been made
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-27
GENERAL THOMAS ARRESTED AND
... RELEASED ON BAIL. ......,

THE sECRETARY's OFFICE GUARDE
..... BY SENTINELS. wr....'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-27
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.

THE PRESIDENT REMOVES STANTON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-27
Straps aud fafts.

Republican meetings in Craven, Cumber.
land, and two or three other counties in North
Carolina, have nominated Hon. w. w. Holden as
the Republican candidate for Governor.
I'm Bates county, Missouri, lady who had
been divorced from her husband on account Of
''incompatibilty," has again fallen in love with
him and remarked him.
The Charlotte Democrat says that one mil.
lion and half Of dollars has been paid out in that
place for cotton since the first of last October
Nine hundred and seventy bales were purchased
there last week. .....
There are now on Ward s Island, New York
harbor, one thousand able-bodied emigrants, hv'
ing upon the charity of the commissioners OF emf
grafton Strong efforts are being made to induce
them to settle in the South.
The process of conducting divorce suits has
reached great perfection in the West. They reg
ularly time them there. One has been granted IN
Terre Hautc, Ind, in minute from the time the
trial began-the best time yet made.
The farmers of Woodford county, Kentucky
have organized means for the substitution of white
for negro laborers, and theformer, mostly German
are arriving in the country from the east at the
rate of twenty-five or thirty week.
Gen. Gustavus W. Smith, late of the Con
federate army, and at present in charge OF the
Southwestern Iron Works, and Rolling Mill al
Chattanooga, has recently been pardoned by Pres
ident Johnson -----------s----~--
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-27
tanton shows Fight and appeals to Congress

GEN. L. THOMAS APPOINTED N ELS PLACE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-27
STANTON WILL NOT GIVE UP.
THE PRESIDENT TO BE IMPEACHED
&C., &C., &c.

On Friday last, the President sent the following
to Mr.. Stanton: 80
Evprrrrrxyp M INoroN ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-09
Import this week.

Tho stock Ct cotton in Liverpool is estimated to-day
at $50 G3O against 4s3 ITO bales last year thus show
ing decrease of 1O3, $3.50 bales. There arc In stock
S9,96o bales of American, against 1u7.220; 81. 75O
bales Brazil, against 60 440; loo bales Egyptian
against 18 900 and 2g0 no bales East India deacrl-
tions against 273 $50 last year. Tho quantity Of cot
toa al sea for Great Isl itain is re ored at $4,000
bales Tor G., 100 bales from America and 2I3,0-0
from East lndial against 255 OOO baos last year Tor
49,0OO from America and 206 600 from Ea t
Intia thus exhibiting an increase Of $1,000 bales III
the quantity of cot "a Ut compared with tho cor
responding period in 1867. Compared with the
same date last year, the imports show IN increase
OF &C. AGO bales; the qua Lity takcn for consumption
an increase OF 225 40 bales; actual export d.
crease of l57 43) bales; and the qu nifty taken Oh
ecula;iou an increa.c of 330,55 bale. AliddinG
uplanl cotton is quoted in tho weekly circular at
at IOlil. agan.t Sid; midling ORGANS ut I'D,
against sgd; far pcrnan ut 1lG, against SD;
fair Egyptian at 11llI., aGni"st 9lsd: und far
Dholierah surat at S!dd, &C uiist 62si ut ;hc
corresponding date in 1867. Compared with lat
weeks fl ures, the stock OF Co ton shows q de-
ere g. Of 25 430 BALE. In the interval the trade
have taken 32140 ba'es, aud cxpor ers fSc0 bales,
together S9,940 Oa!es. The actual export has been
90 1913 oales, and the impurt 27132 bales. lilo week
la, been au exceptional one. inasmuch as it has
contained Two holidays. on account OF tho election,
and ih: they strictly observel l. evident from
the asceralled saies 4, $50 bales which toll near
ly corresponds with tho aggreS tc OF the estimated
sales of tho mainrG four days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-09
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL Friday Evening November 20. 1868.
CorroN-IFrom the Brokers' Circularl-The cotton
market was dull Friday and Saturday, with prices
in favor of the buyer but on Monday closed steadl-
w. and reoaened this morning, after two days IN
terrupton, with a good demand and finn prices
but quotations still arc in some instance. rather
below the rates of last Thursday In sea island the
sales have been limited at unchanged prices In
American the business was moderate in the early
part of the week bu. has increased to-day, prices
closing about I'd per lb below last Thursdays quo
tations New York advices to the 18Th instant quote
middng 24hc, costing to sol! in Liverpool lo'<d
per IT, by steamer. prazil has been In far demand
and prices are without material alteration. Egyp,
tan has been fair request but freely offered and
prices are barely suppo! ted In East lndia tne
business has been limited. and with good supply
Offering prices tend rather In favor OF buyers.
The latest quotations in cotton ITO arrive arc
American, basis of midd ing From New orleans,
shlpment December.Ja January, 10d; November lU4d;
ship named, 1OH; Texas ship named at sea, loAd;
bales, from my American port; January Shipment
0,<d; from New York, January and Decam0er'Janu'
ary, 9Ad; December. bales. 9Md; bales, steamer
named, lO5sd Ceara, blsis of fair. ship named. at
1O3Id per pound The sales of the week -four days.
amount to A. $50 bales, including 2G4O on speculation
and 1900 declared for export; leaving 80 ll0 bales to
the trade. Friday November 20. Tho sales today
amount to $4,000 bales, including 30DJ on specua-
ton and for export; prizes OF Ame ican the 'urii
,earcr, and Surats I'D pr pound higher
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-09
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, December s-Noon.-Corsols 924.
Bonds TAX. Sugar quiet. Talow 5Os. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, December s-Noon.--cotton dull;
slles 1900 bales.
HAyRE, December s.-cotto heavy--on the spot
franc 27 ceatimes; atioat franc q confines.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, Dece mber s-Noon.-Stock MARKET
feverish. Money easy. God, 357s. No:'h Caron'
na's 6J; new, Co. virginias, 55: new, 5I1a. COTTON
steady; middlings 24,Iac4h. Turpcntine, lowe
grades, 451Sa46. Rosin, So 35a2 40 for strained to
common.
Eyeping.-Cotton firmer and more active; sales
1900 bales at 24X. Flour and wheat steady at noon
advance. Corn frmer; new Southern 81 L. FRO
Visions firm and unchanged. Sugar hrmer; other
groceries quiet. Turpcninc, 45ha46H. Freights
quiet Money in better demand but nomlnaily uc-
charged, on call at six to seven per cent with e1
ceptions at hyc discounts dull at Tao ger cent stc1
ling stronger at 9 Gold closed dull at 3o1a, oeins
the lowest price Of the day.
baltimore, Iecenbcr S.-Brcadstufs, gram ana
provisions materially unchanged.
CINoISNATI, December s.-Flour and corn dull
and unchanged. Wh!skey dull at 3d. Moss pork
s24; held ut the half Lard held ut 15Ial5h, with
no buyers. Clear bacon sides in good demand ut
15Ha16.
LOUISVILLE, December s.-Mess pork s25. Lard
15a15K. Bulk shoulders 0IzasA; clear sides lS7sa
IA. Whiskey firm at qSls1.
WILMINGTON, December s.-spilits turPentne
weak at 42. Resin dull ut 81 SOa4 7'. Turpentlne
unchanged. Tar 50 10. Cotton dull at 2l1sa23e.
AUGUSTA December s--Cotton more active; sales
55s bales. Receipts 700 bales. Middlings 2sc'
SAvASNAH December S-Cottou closed quleti
sales roo bales; middlinGs 23;; receipts 1852 bales
MOBILE, December s-Coton sales l00' bales al
22Sa2s1c. Market firm; receipts 1857 bales.
New ORLEANS. December s.-Cotton &c better;
middlings 22al sales 500; receipts s291 Gold 35H
sterling-commercia le,za1G2l; bank 6Aa7. Ne"
York sight exchange 7Sa4 discount Sugar firm
common s1z; prime 11Ha1l1a Il; clarified l2'sal27S
Molasses frm-common 49,; strictly prime 59a6o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-09
-4FF4IRS IN TIE STATE.


The Court of Common Pleas for Union
County commenced Its session on MONDAY,
Judge Thomas presiding.
At q regular meeting Of Union Lodge, No.
rs, A. F. NJ, 9th ultimo. thefollowing brethren
we're elected officers for the ensuing year :
John R. Smith. w. NJ; VIM. Eller. s. W.; l. g.
McKissick, J. W; John Rodger, Treasurer; w.
A. Nicholson, Secretary; james FAINT, T1ler.
Chesterfield.
The Democrat says: The bill amending
the charter of the Cheraw and Coa1felds road
passed the House in the Legislature OF North
Carolina on its third reading ard was ordered
to be engrossed. This is the Salisbury road.
The North Carolina guage is adopted and no
discrimination allowed against otler roads.
The work of laying the iron on the Chatham
road is begun, and iron purchased for con-
siderable part of the route. large force will
be put to work on it very soon. so We have
both roads in fair way for becoming accom-
plished facts.
The Directors of the Cheraw Bridge. Com
pany announce that any one who will buy a
ticket for five dollars will have deduction of
twenty per cent. off Of the usual rates for cross
ing. Tickets, under this arrangement, may be
obtained at the toll house.
Sheriff Spofford having learned that o ne
gro man named Ephraim Moore, notorious
offender, against whom he had bench war
rant for his arrest, was known to be in GER
tain neighborhood, took MIR. Ezekiel King with
him to attempt his arrest Saturday night.
They met him in the road, with q sack OF flour
and q run but SIS soon as he discovered them
he turned into the woods. MIR. King cut across
to intercept him, aud coming near commanded
him to halt. He Immediately got rid of his
sack and raised his gun to fire. Mr. King hay-
ing double-barrel gun also, prepared for &C.
ton, and they fired almost simultaneously, but
without effect on either side. The fellow es::
capped, though the other barrel was discharged
at him in his flight.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-09
FLORIDA ITEMS.

-Forty-nine buildings in Jacksonville are in
process OF const. uction.
Tho Florida Union wants pressman to
run Hoe press.
Three negroes were convicted Of murder
at the recent SESSION Of the Circuit Court for
Alachua County, and wero sentenced to be
hung.
Not quite quarter of an acre in Gadsden
County realized IN vine this year, from the
Scuppernong grape, in the proportion of two
thousand two hundred gallon to the acre.
The State Agricultural and Immigration
Associ .tion held their annual meeting in Ial-
lahassee on Tuesday last, and adjourned to
meet on the flrst WednesJIy OF March next.
The orange crop belonging to MIR. Arthur
CHM, member OF the Legislature, residing at
Meonville, near Enterprise, in this State. has
been sold for $4,000, (crop Of 200 600 ut $40 per
1000 delivered at the orchard this winter.)
Dick Sans, oolorod was murdered at Oca-
Ia last Wednesday by parties who deco. ed him
from his house. and then committed the act.
Their object was to steal his horse. a negro
named } J)hn Hays has slnce confessed that he
is the murderer.
AT Gainesville last Monday, the thermom-
eter stool at tgenty-thres degrees above zero.
Ioe was formed quarter Of sn inch IN thick
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-09
GEORGL1 ITEMS.

-Anlericus had fine turnout OF Its nre ue-
partment last Tuesday.
Hon. Joseph Law, venerable and beloved
citizen of Bainbridge, died Oh the 29t1 ult.
The Central Railroad Company of Geor,
gin has declared q semi-annual dividend OF
five dollars per share.
The clubhouse of DIR. NJ. Patterson, one
mile from Americus, was burned last Thursuay
night.
Carey w. Styles has sold out his interest
in the Atlanta Constitution 10 w. A. Hemp
hill & Co. J. r. Barrick remains as editor.
Several land sales have occurred at Amerl-
Gus lately, prices ranging from ten to twenty
two dollars per acre, which, tho Eepuphcan
thinks, indicates better times.
Captain De Ia Mesa, agent OF the freed-
mans Bureau, at Rome Georgia, ls undcr ar
rest for certain illegal and unlawful acts, Ghe
intention ofwhich was to put money into hlS
pocket.
The Columbus Sun says that q number ol
city lots were put up at sherit1's sale on tues
day for payment of taxes, but as there were n0
bidders they were withdrawn
The Democrats of Griffin have elected Mr.
George D. Johnson Mayor. with the following
Board of Aldermen: j. Il. Drake, !. D. 1roohs'
N. :. Drewry, j. G. King, G. A. Cunningham
M. J. Patrick. G. B. Baeoher, John $. West
brook.
"A clerical friend of the Talbotton Gazette
informs it that nine out of ten of the Talbot
farmers have made more than enough corn
and meat to do them another year. On every
hand he finds full barns and smoke-houses
Indicating thrift highly fattering to the in
dustry OF the planters and laborlng popula'
tion.
AT about eleven o'clock P. NJ. Wednesday
last, four rufians, disguised as negroes, enter
ed the dwelling Of Mr.. Ben. R. Sercy, two miles
from Grfin, and shot hum through the body
searched the premises for plunder, obtained
two gold watches and considerable sum ol
money in specie. They then took Miss Tyson
his niece, into the peach orchsrd, and choked
her to make her tell where other valuables
could be found. From some alarm they turned
Miss Tyson loose and decamped MIR: Sercy, al
last accounts was alive, but there is no chance nc
money arising from sale of tho Tyson pro.
perty, few days previous. This they did not
secure, as it had not been paid over.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-09

ness, and all tender vegetation was completely
destroyed. The weather is remarkably colo
for this neighborhood
"A couple of white men, named Ephralm
Davis aud John Harris, charged with murder,
have just been delivered by Sheriff Butler, o.
Santa Rosa County, to Sheriff King, OF JACKSON
they are C charged m N with the l murder Of C:iNn
Harris, half-blood brother to John Harms II
who is in Jail, ON the night Of November lltn,
at Milton. Santa Rosa County.
The Jail at GGcaiia was discovered to be on
fire on Sunday night, The citizens were alarm
ed by the cries of the inmates who were chaln1 !,
ed to the hoer, and who were nearly sutfocatod
with the smoke before they could be rescued:
The door was partially broken open with an axe
and the prisoners released, after which inc
fire was extinguished. The Banner says as as
the prisoners rushed from the jail they feii to
the ground nearly dead form sutfocation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-09

The Charleston Cotton and Rice Market
OFFICE OF TIE CHARLESTON DAILY NEws,
CHARLESTON. Tuesday Evening, Dec g. rs. 81
CoTTON.-The early operations were at the rate
ofabout 22Ko q Ii 70, mddlings. but the tone OF
the market improved, and the asking rate stiff
fened to 221c q ib for mldalings and upward.
the day closing with sellers holding at very iull
prices; saes about 400 bales viz ut 10, 10at2o. 13,
at t2o So at 81, so at2I 46 at22 III at 221l LOG at
2!h, 8 at 22A. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. .... ...2oE@22
Low mluulinS. .......... .Z1AtJ-
Middllng. g..... ..........22H d.
Su1ot uidunng. ......... .....-..- O.
The following are tho quotations Of the two laa3cs
grades by
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION:
LON mlooliIg. .Z2I@-
.[ofne9-
RIOE-1he market fo- this grain was inactive,