davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
The Bogus "BIack Crook CsnVen

At the "Black Crook" pow-wow, held
in the Hall of the House of Delegates,
on Saturday, the Speaker of the Senate,
Mr.. w. Z. Stephenson, presided, for the
sum of three dollars per day; j. n.
Boyd, and two members of the House,
Messrs. Golf and Armstrong, at three
dollars per day each, acted rs Secreta-
ries, and some fifty-tive or sixty men,
bers of the House and Senate acted as
delegates at the rate of three dollars
per day, all to be paid out of the Pso-
ple's Treasury.
The first business before the "Black
Crookers," after completing the organi-
zation, was to determine the basis upon
which the vote for delegates to the Ma
tional Convention should be cast. A
proposition was made to make the vote
for Governor Boremrn two years ago,
the basis of representation.
Bounty Broker Young denounced this
proposition; it would give the coun-
ties of this region greater power
than the counties in the interior where,
through their devotion to "loyslty," /"
they disfrancbised those who wsuld
vote against the "loyal;" he denounced
the connsies in this end of the State as
"rebep counties, and said they were
rebel because the "loyaP men were
afraid to strike their opponents from
the registrars books-but they had the
nerve to do it in the interior counties,
and it was only by their efforts that the
State was retained in the hands of
"loyalty." Mr.. Carpet-sack Ferguson
said he supposed one hundred
votes cast in the interior
counties would count as ma
nv as one hundred cast in Ohio
county or anywhere else. Whisky
fraud Chapline bristled up and pitched
into the proposition with the vigor of
q mad bull at the red rag. If We of JEFF
ferson county, said he, who disfranchis-
ed 1900 voters in order to secure the
county to "loyalty" were to be repre-
sented only on the vote We cast, while
Radicals in this end of the State per-
NIT these counties to GO "rebei," arc to
be allowed to overpower them by num-
bers, it was poor oreRcouragenent to them
to pursue their disfraHchising
course. Pork FarRsworth was OF
the same opinion; he ayerred
that if the ''loyap in the in
terror failed to trim down the registrs-
tion lists after the manner of their
brethren in this part of the State, the
State would very soon be in the hands
of the rebels. He insisted that such
devotion to loyalty as was exhibited
by these exploits of theirs should not
be- thus dealt with. He demanded
equal representation. Carpet Sack Fer
guson did not think he was stirring up
such hornet's.nest in offering his pro-
position. He did not care what basis
was adopted-ke had not an CAKE to
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24

THE Radicals are perfectly willing to
fasten the chains of negro rule upon the
people of the South, but are not ready
to hug to their own bosoms the same
dusky servitude. distinguished Rad
ical" iu Congress let out the real feeling
of his party in remark contained in a
Washington letter to the Cincinnati
Commercial. Mack" the correspondent
of that jsurnal says:
"There is much lameatatiOn in Radi-
cal circles over the result in Alabama.
| am told that all the candidates for Con
rress were white men of recent impOrta-
tion. Notwithstanding the hope ex-
pressed by Mr.. Sumner, few months
ago, of soon having the pleasure Of well
coming colored Senators upon this floor,
the more practical politicians of the
Radical school succeeded in persuading
the cOlOred element to waive their
claims to Congressional hOnOrs for the
present in favor of their white brethren.
This is. greatly to be regretted, for the
presence of few frst-cIass and intelli.
gent negroes, to give tone and charac-
ter to the House and Senate, is greatly
needed. Ard in this connection let me
print the remark of distinguished Rad
ical in private conversation yesterday,
dpropos of this very point: Il do not
care" said he, chow many niggers they
put into the State Legislature, or make
Governors, but I'd hate like the devilto
have them come here to Congress"
This take to be unjust to that noble
race that stood by our country in its
darkest hours, and whose "fierce devo-
ton is so earnestly voucbed for by
Forney and other white loyalistS. But
the colored element won't stand il very
long. They will see very soon that the
privilege Cf electing white men is but
barren honor, and they won't stand it
long
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
ConRress in Revolt

The political situation at Washington
Is exciting aud alarming. The express
'ions everywhere on yesterday isdica-
ted condition of the public mind some
what simila- to that which existed in
The early part Of 1861. The facts may
We'll arrest attention and compel the
gravest reflection.
The President Of the United States,
In accordance with his constitutional
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
I,ape uiudman'. Opinion.

We publish. to-day, the opinion OF
Ipdre HlHpNAN, admitting S. A. MIL
,yR ESD. 10 practice law without
,.Lipc the Test Oath" 1t is upon this
oripiop and Judge HINDMAN's action
rberenpon. that the movement in our
legislature to impeach him is based.
This is the day set for the examina-
,,on Of the case. Judge HINDMAN can
mt attend by reason of illness. We
learn tha, it is the purpose of the Leg
i,ls,ure to postpone action for several
Jaysto await his arrival.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
rI.Nn,iennI Convea,ien.

rrorn our telegraphic columns 1t Will
=, .s.n that the National Executive
C.rritres have selected New York as
,ho rIace. and July 18th as the time for
,o,5iuc the next Democratic Conven
,ion While from our situation We
,onId have preferred western city,
srpoo,s that those who were best
or,aared TO Judge Of the matter bad
,unl = reason for selecting the location
.bar have chosen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
asheeIius gssistsr.
Monday Morning, February -.
foreman BIusheih

While the loyal" bnmmers and bloats
g., ,h, BLACK Crook" on Saturday were
counting their villsinies in proof OF
.r.;r merits. Governor FOREMAN re-
rpad that lit cost something to
=. laval in their region" "Yes," said
,,cr,iou, Democrat, 'it nearly broke
up yoa and MAI HARRISON FOREMAN
Ar.bed pea-grern.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24

In Democratic times Congress held
sessions averaging four aud half
months in year, and the members re-
ceived $500 day when at work. Now
it is in session all of the time and the ex-
peuses average over s45 a day to each
mem ber ,-UaiRe Democrat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24

The ten great Cotton States OF the
SOUTH, HAVE, UNDER RADICAL
LEGISLATION, NOT ONLY CEASED
TO BE PRODUCTIVE, BUT HAVE
BEEN ENTIRELY DESTROYED AS
MARKETS FOR THE ESURPLUS PRO
DUCTS OF THE NORTH Maine Dem
oCTdf. ....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24

THEN man becomes a PGuper or reoeires
support Of The torn, he loses his right TO
role; bat Higgers are supported By GorerH-
aeat and rOte all he sdB,ey y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
Insurance. CompanY


WHEELING. WEST VA.
CAPBTAb....-.....- .......S2OO,O 900.
flee, &c Monroe street, next door to First Ma.
tioHal Bank.
OFFICERS.
GEORGE X. WHEAT. PrsSdsnt.
JAMES MCCLUNEY, Vice PresidSnt.
JOHN BISHOP Seerstdry.
{. II. COLLIER, Assistant Secretary aud Gen.
eTal Business Agent.
DIRECTORS:
John Z. Wilson, George X. Wheat,
Jas e. Orr, Saml Harper
John A. Armstrong. James McCluney,
A. e. Quarrisr. Morgan l. Ov,
George Adams.
REFERENCES.
\. Brady, Cashier Merchants National Bank,
Wheeling; List, Morrison & CO., Wholesale
Grocers, Wheeling Pryor, Handlan g. Co.,
Wholesale GrOeers, Wheeling; Michael Reilly,
Wholesale Grocer, Wbeeling,- Mcclellan &
Knox, Boot and Shoe House Wheeling McCabe,
Kraft & Co, Druggists, Wheeling; Geo. w.
Franzheim & Co, Wholesale Winesand Liquors,
Wheeling; Winship, Woods & Co, QueeDsware,
Wheeling; Lewis Baker. Pub. ROOSTER, Wheel.
ing: I. C.MCAfee, NOtsns, Wheeling; Camp.
bell, Frew s Co, Pubs. TnteLiJeTeer, Wheeling;
OFT, Son & Co., Hardware, Wheeling; J. K.
Sands Cashier First National Bank, Fairrnont;
X. J.. Camden, Pres't Nat. ET. Bank, Weston,
W. Va. Capt John Mcclure Jr, Wheeling
may3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. v. HOG E,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

A Nd GENERAL LAND AGENT.
"a WHEELING, W. Va.
Viii practice in the Courts Of Ohio and adjoin.
ing counties. Particular attention given % the
collection Of claims. Othos on Fourth strcet,
second door below the Court House, mp stAirsA
hov2l -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
JOHN TEECE

AND HOP DRALkR,
Yt1 Water Street. Centre Wheeling. W.si
Virginia. Highest cash price paid for Barley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE ELECTIONs-LIBERAL MAJORITY THUS FAR
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY.
LONDON, Nov. lS.-The Times this morning in a
long editorial article on the elections claims that the
Liberal majority thus far is 100 The new voters
adhere to the teachings OF the Constitution but not
as read by Dsraei they have agreed to redress all
wrongs and to reject change for the simple sake of
change The result of the elections thus far ustfes
the Reform act as an improvement in the legislative
machine and dscredits the prediction that it would
enthrone the mob and encourage the dreams of "a
wild Democracy.
THE CONSERVATIVES CLAIMING GAIN
The Morning Herald to-day says: Whatever SEN
tence the Ministry may meet hereafter the verdict
was not against them yesterday. On the contrary,
the party now in power has been able to command
the Government for two years, though in minority;
and it is now less in 4 minority than before The
Conservative gains moro than cOunterbalance tho
Conservative losses.p
London City, which is entitled TO four members Of
Parliament, has far elected three out Of four of
the Liberal candidates.
Richard Baggalay, Conservative, il defeated in
Hereford.
Later returns show that Edmund Bealcs, Liberal
candidate for the Tower Iamets has been defeated.
MIDNIGHT.-All the returns received up TO this
hour show that the Liberals have so far elected &S
members, gaining 60 seats; and the Conservatives
have elected l25, with gain of 80.
Sir Daniel Gooch, Conservative, has been returned
from Crcklade.
Dublin reflects her members in the last House
W. H. Russell, L. ID. bull Run Russelll, Liberal
Conservative, is defeated IN Chelsea.
Thomas Miner Gibson, Liberal Ii defeated III Ash
ton-under-Lyne.
Lord Stanley, present Secretary Of State for For
cign Affairs, is elected from Lynn Regis.
Chelsea returns two Liberals Sir ii. loare and Mr..
H. Dixie.
Southampton returns two Conservatives, Messrs.
Russell Quincy aud +. NJ Iioare.
Dublin University returns two Conservatives.
Four ran
Liverpool has elected Mr.. Graves. and Lord San
don, both Conservatives and one Of the two Liberal
candidates
Edward Pleydcn Bouverie Liberal il elected from
Kmarnock.
II is understood that If Mr. Gladstone II declared
elected from Southwest Lancashire, the Liberals will
run MI John Stuart Mill IN Greenwich where he will
be sure of an election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

GENTLEMEN OF BOTH HOUTEs OF THE DEF
Tho term Of sessions, which commences today opens
fruitful field Of important legislative activity Tor you
trust that the same spirit Of cheerful cooperation WIN my
rnment which has resulted in the success OF the pre-
ceding TERMS will animate you IN your present COUNCILS
rho abatement OF public expenses viii be laid before you
nrt DELAY Owing the cooperation OF seVeihl ul-
fnr.he circumstances II has become necessary 70 aho
% cstimate for extraordinary revenues WIN WOW 10
nmnetcy cover the expenses OF the state, Whth nav
hcr reduced in every possible manner Inc lanune p
ves of commercial Intercourse and the consequence
ot very favorable crop during the past year. nav o
oowed the otherwise natural increase OF puDo ,
% Ieen even pace with the unavoidable Increase vi o
,y ircicies OF the State. noticeable denciency na9
hen brought abOnt by the reduction OF customs a s
ether hOIrces OF revenue, resOlveu ui "a -
Watianal economical motives This deficiency hnu pev
ntcinated at the beginning Of the present ytsn %
1,ronnlitiops were made To the Customs PaiIhnoh1
r, hone that the Increase ~ the revenues ol 'ho
tdctyotjon itself may be acknowledged ana no. -
aain II the course Of events within the Solns "a i
i5.ti6es the hope for general recovery Oh tro
dustry cxerting Wholesome influence oN' r., 30 I'M
az uuitlr revenues. have reason 10 cNl', ~,
- ~ .nou be in possession of the means Io ~ ,,ib
,i. reliance brtWccH the regular revenue ~" ~
,,,T-r. and 10 provide better Ioi t'9 49, a.,
~ Al, Than has been hitherto u0shlDr' ~ ~ t 49,,
an al these circumstances you VIII uot ~ I ,t
, ,.s,ut for the propositions ol NY w., '',,'o
20, 49, ,t,i to the covering ot the budRcl Io 80 re
,..'.r Ilf improvement 100 ddululst"'' mt IN,
2,' tbc obi.ct OF serious contemplation !. -b
Intended TO shake the Institutions 10" p'"Ui ~ "'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
THE CoLE-mIsCocK MURDER CAST

ALBANY, Nov. 1S.-The jury was completed
yesterday but this morning OF the jurors samuel
1ru of tohocs, after having been accepted and sworn
iu challenged for favor and after examination, IL
asccraincd that he had formed and expressed an
opinion, and hc was discharged. twenty-five talosmcn
then summoned and al the afternoon session jury
Vdb obtained, the twelfth man being Charles J. Under
ncr blstglctAttorncy smith opened the case for tho
People, Tccitug the facts of the homicide at StanwiX
Hall, and quoting the law applicable 10 the case lie
characterized the killing ~ l. Harris Hscock, 10y tho
prisoner as an act of cool delbeton and preparatOn
under circumstances o cruelty aud cOwardice. consti.
tutng the crime OF wifu murder At the conclusion of
the District Attorneys remarks Judge CorneilhS L. Alien
Of Washington County examined. Counsel for the
defense objected to witness the Court oyerrued the
objection and the defense took exceptions The witness
crOsseNamned by Mr.. Parker FOR the defense uhtl
the hour Of adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
GIRARDIN on THE ELECTION OF GRANT.

VI.
says Every friend In the two worlds Will rejoice at
this election which has just given 10 Washington Adams
jefferson, Madison and Abraham Lincoln. successor
worthy OF them VI. DE Grardn then proceeds 10 urge
upon the spanls To initiate the example OF the United
Siacs-to found 5he United states of Iberia "Spanards
have" he says, AN Embarras du ChOis among candi
dates Tor the Presidency Of Federal Republic who
would give them every guarantee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
LuTmRAN EEpLY no TnE rOPE AT ROME

PITTSBURGH, Nov. lS.-'lho General Council
OF the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America, ia con
yontOn M TINS city, has uuanim0usy resolved To make
reply Ia ths pope Address To Professionals TN To bo
made basis Of the Lutheran confessions ~ 1Soo.u
anco with the fundamental principles of the laith and
Iuy which the Gcuerdl Council ttsH DTS nSha'liv
krauh, oeiss and kroel, have been AppOhlou as INC
Committee 10 make the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN

THE COUNTRY ENTIRELY TRANQUIL.
PARIS, Nov. lS-'The MOnttcur says that dispatches
received from all parts of Spain announce entire
tranquility.
AGITATION PREVAILING THROUGHOUT SPAIN.
Letters from Madrid report that great agitation
prevails throughout Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
GOODWIN SMITHS FIRST LECTURE

ITIIACA, NOV. IS.-TrOf. WOIUWIn NHIIIH UVITN :
cred the first nf his course Of lectures English History
before the Cornell University last night lie ahhouVci
his intention ~ residing the University ana oI coli
ung his course OF lectures through the entr' totRe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
INDIAN RAIDS IN ARIZONA.

c.S FRANCISCO. Nov. 7.-Arzon1 ad'lcca I'D
ia, ~ .1 tIat Inc Indians hafe begun Vigorous ..Il
ttr. Iour Q,ccer,lul raids had been h'H "l ' , t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
BURNING OF A LUNArIc AsYLUMIN ONO.

COLUMBUS, Nov. Is, If p. ma fire, when
was discovered tonight at 10 o'clock In the Central Luna
tic Asylum. Is stl burning with but little prospect OF
subduIng the flames. A number OF patients periEhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
INDIA
END or TIE WAR.

LoNpoN. Nov. ls.-Dispatches from BOMBAY state
that the war IN Northern India has ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
RIISSIA-
TIE NEyA FROZEN OVER.

TIIE hEYA FhOIEN UNEh
ST PETERSBURG. Nov lS.-Tho river hofoit ifofeI
over. and many vessels are detained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

y.
To Mr. GIMEsINDo BENITEz Minister Of Foreign gairs
SIR: have the honor TO acknowledge the receipt OF
your note OF August &, in which you inform me oil eA
Minister Borgess. having made another declaration, ia
which he mentions details Of conversations which he has
had with me- and from which nc Is inferred that nave
luowu ubout his treason ana that never been
friend Paraguay but very good friend or his ana OF
his fellow conspirators am IN the same letter informed
Dr CtTera's having likewise made declaration otho
effect his having been IN communication WIN the Mar
quis OF CdNlds, OF his having IorWafued ms Wtt'ts
through this Legation. and Of my having consequently,
knowledge Of the above Iact -
There are 50 many particulars given i'm Or. Currera's
declaration, and refers 10 80 many occurrences hI ulI-
fcrcnt dates that vi" oe compeneu 20 MS
actions since he has benin TINS county ApV YEAR ago
IL was believed that the would not emu III favor Of
Paraguay Al that time Dr Sarrel5 cacu on me ana Ia
course OF cony eTsaon SAID he had presentiment that
IL the Allies shonld be victorious he would himself be ia
very great danger for he pretended to be ON very bad
terms with them on account Oh the part which he had
faken In opposition TO them, while at the head of
government at MOueydeO, at the beginning OF the
old him then that II he considered himself any dan
ger he house and enjoy all protec-
non which the Legation could offer him, Nothing
Was said about that subject until the news
arrived OF the enemy having passed Humaita
Rodriguez Larreta then came and SAID that Car
rera disposed 10 accept my offer. and both men
took refuge In my house day or two afterward We all
thought lac would only remain few days, but they re-
mained, and all the tine they were with not word
nsnuatiOn about conspiracy, revolution. pO
ltcal plot against tho Government came 10 my On
the contrary when called on Marshal Lopez IN san Fer
nando, he desired me 10 tell him that he deter
mined enemy OF Brazil aud her policy, and that he had
changed his mind since his psdeuce here
ho should Ike 70 20 the Pacific States order to enlist
them Ia the cause of Paraguay.
days previousto receiving notice OF the arrival
Of The Wasp Curupait had my ls dispatches TO
Wnsuugo the 18th 81 April and regret nor 10 have
retained list OF the persons for whom nave forwarded
letters SIN remember Carrera to have brought
John f. GOwiand and his having expressed fear lest
his letters be intercepted ana opened by the opposite
party, wherefore ho seut them 10 a friend m BueuOs
Ayrcs Mr.. GoWland being known by very enthu-
siastic friend Of Paraguay could not imagine how the
letters would n way ujuro The cause this Republic
saw no harm III sendng letters Of which did not know
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-05
Noble Euuity.

Some time last year Mr.. JOHN p. BROWN, of
Petersburg, Va, Insured his life for 81 900 In the
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE
UNITED STATES o2 Broadway New York, of
'whichCoonel WILLIAM G. ALEXANDER Is presi-
dent and j. HORACE LACY, Of Fredericksburg, Is
general agent for Virginia, and j. II. MONTAGUE
for Richmond
The policy, as usual, prescribed geographical
limits. These Mr.. BROWN transcended igno-
rantly, by travelling beyond Them and died In New
Mexico by disease contracted in violating the ex-
press conditions Of his policy. This relieved the
Society from all legal claim. But the widow,
duccd by the calamities Of war from comfort to
want, struggling to support by her labor six small
children, paid two quarterly premiums on her hus-
bands policy, believing that he protected by
Its provisions. The Society, though relieved Of all
legal claim, recognized 1t as an equitable one and
have generously paid the widow the policy. See
her letter in another column.-CentraL Presbyte-
ran. 500" .' jy 3l-30t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-05
Address FROM GENERAL, HowARD.-Last

ADDRESS FROM GENERAL HowARD.-Last
evening General O. O, Howard preached an
address at Ebenezer church to sparse
crowd Of negroes. He canted religiously
at some length on the past history Of the
nation's wards and their future duties. He
had had his heart to bleed at the stories of
the cruelties practiced upon the negroes in
the South. They had been beat upon their
backs by wicked men, who had taken them
from their comfortable dwellings, and
many of them had had their ears cut off.
This was all true, every bit Of il, as he
knew from actual observation ; yet he wss
glad to know that they endured ali this with
true Christian fortitude and forbearance.
The speakers egotism was charming. He
was on instrument in Gods hand to work
out the redemption of the poor negro race ;
he was their best friend; had done wonders
for them; was loved and prayed for by
them and, in fine, there was no room for
doubt lin his own mind especially but that
General Howard was one of the best and
greatest men of this day. The effort was
principally religious in its bearings, but
was sufficiently interspersed with politics
to give it the name of an address rather
than sermon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-05
Corn and Flour Exchange.
RICHMOND, August 4, 1858.
OFFERINGS.


Whedt.-White, 1852 bushels. Red, l,'s2 BUSH
els.
Corn.-White, Lose bushels. Yellow, 50 bushels.
Mixed 2s2 bushels.
Odts.--4ls bushels. ,. .. ..g "a
Rpe.-2s2 bushels.
Mil OFdt-SI bushels. .....@ .lsa ny-.s.r
Screenin9s.-ls bushels.
Flour Extra, 91 barrels. s' ..-
rs. SALES. .}
Whedt-White. 100 bushels very good at ~. .5?l |;
2l2 bushels good at $3.50; 30 bushels fair at
S2.45 so bushels at 80. 325 bushels at $3.371 ;
100 bushels ut S2. IS SO bushels common at g. IS !;
2! bushels medium ON private terms SO bushels
damp at So. 90 l3i bushels very damp at -. 10; -
bushels Inferior ut 81; 10 bushels very bad at
Si.5Q-total, l. O92 bushels. Red, 100 bushels very
good At ~. 30 1913 bushels prime private terms
ago bushels at S2 81 So bushels very fair at g. IS
ebushels at s2.o5: so bushels medium st $2 20 gS
bushels damp at $3.50; 10 bushels mixed at g. 30 ;
24o bushels damp at S2.l5 600 bushels very damp ut
81. 10-total. l740 bushels. ..i' .i #t-...
Corn. White, a. bushels prime at $40; 342
bushels at 81. 80: 81 bushels damp at 81 .3o-total,
$50 bushels. Yellow, SO bushels on private terms.
Mixed, 20 bushels at $l.35.
0dts.-l62 bushels prime at 72c. al6 bushels
prime on private terms.
Rye.-252 bushels OH private terms. t."
Fl0ur.-Extra, 9l barrels on private terms.
MIL Otdl.-S4 bushels ut 33c. '...'
RE-RxHTBITED
Wheat..White. 500 bushels. Red, 30 bushels.
C0rn.-White, $40 bushels. Mixed, l4s bushels.
FIOur.-ENtra, Is barrels.