davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21
Thu Bud or Gut Worm.

Last Spring planted corn in some bottom
lands, that were almost entirely destroyed by this
insect. replanted with pretty much similar re-
suits as at first. Being much annoyed and disap-
pointed put my wits to work as to what should
do under the circumstances as | considered those
lands the hest corn land on my plantation, having
always produced most excellent corn And In the
course of my thoughts and meditations on the
subject, it occurred to me that insects as well as
mankind entertained quite an antipathy to brt",-
stone, and that it is said to be one of the fngre-
dents of the last portion that is to be adn,s"s-
tered to all ecil-doers. / therefore concluded |
would try and give the bud-worm a dose. got
my seed corn shelled it and put it in vessel and
it sufficiently. then put in pulverized, or -four
Of sulphur, say about two ounces to peck of
corn. [ then stirred it up well; the sulphur, al
though not soluble, seemed to impart sulp hur-
Gus odor to the water, in which let it remain
about twelve or fourteen hours. [ then drained
off the water and put in a small quantity of COM
mon tar just sufficient to coat the grains slight
ly, which was accomplished by pouring in water
sufficiently warm to dilute or melt the tar, and
then string it we'll together, after which poured
off the water and added about as much more sui
phur which then readily adhered to the grains.
[ then planted, and the result was, l got a
good stand. L can't say whether it was owing
to the remedies applied, or to the advanced state
of the season, and hardly think it was owing
to the latter cause, as the replantings were made
in quick succession, the corn being soaked each
time that it might get up quick, quite a short
time having interviewed between the coming up
of the first corn and that of the last These are
the facts and others interested can draw their
own conclusions or avail themselves of the sug-
gestion, and try the experiment for themselves.
| do not claim it to be a sovereign remedy, or an
entire preventive, but hope that from further ex-
pertinent it some other preventive may be
discov ered to relieve the farmers of our country
from one of the most pestilent insects with which
they have to contend.
Most respectfully, NJ. MGR.
Robson CO., N. c. April Z, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21
Spring and Sum m er
DRY GOODS.

large stock of Fancy Dress Goods just received
We have every novelty in the Dress Goods line We
only ask the Ladies of taste to call and examine our
stock We have Chinnee Poplins; Fancy Alpaccas;
Cretons; Pureaes, in great variety; Figured Jaco-
nets; Lawns, at all prices; White Purcale SkrtinV
something nice; Fancy Fixtures of all kinds. We
only ask o fair and impartial examination and we
will SELL BARRlNGER, WOLFE co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21
New Spring and Summer
GOO DIS.

We have received our usual stock of Spring and
Summer Goods We feel satisfied we can make it to
the interest of all persons buying Goods, either
Wholesale Retail, to buy from us All we ask is
examination of our Goods and prices.
We have the largest and best selected stock to be
found in the city, and will take great pleasure in
showing our Goods. Give us a call before buying.
BREM, BROWN g. co.
April 49, 1868 CIV
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21

REVENUE LAw.-It is of Importance to our
business men, and probably fact that has es-
capped their attention, that under the Internal
Revenue Law, letters intended as receipts, &C
knowledging the reception of money, drafts,
checks, &c, are subject, when the sum exceeds
twenty dollars. 80 stamp, equally as we'll as a
formal receipt. The knowledge of this fact, if
profted by. may possibly avoid some future
trouble,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21

rJ~ The world 10 gradually outgrowing :'thc
learned professions" The community is over
stocked with lawyers and doctors Many of these
are obliged TO live by the misfortunes and the
follies of their fellow creatures.
1.-THE fact is, people must go to digging in the
ground for living. Hard work is the only thing
that will pay now a-days1
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21

CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS, NEW YORK
Rev. DR.. Deems has been preaching in the
chapel the University and the congregations
have grown larger, until it is necessary to move
to another building. A gentleman, formerly Of
Boston, has proposed to give 81, 900 towards
erecting church for carrying forward the great
christian plans which church for strangers. in
such metropolis. is capable of executing
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21
LOST.

Bond No. 5, due January LIST, 1861 to H. b. Williams
Guardian, order, for the of $685. for the hire
of three Negroes, viz: Charles Zeke and Jim. The
above mentioned Note Bond signed by II. W.
Guion, President of the Wilmington, Charlotte
Rutherfordton Railroad Company, and sealed with
the seal of said Company, and lost mislaid IN
the year 1863. All persons hereby warned
against paying purchasing transferring said note
as measures are now being adopted to procure rs
payment to the proper payee.
f. A. OSBORNE,
Assignee of the Estate of II. b. Williams,
April -, 1868. Bankrupt.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21
FRIGHTFUL DIsCLosUREs-Mon

FRIGHTFUL DISCLoSURES.-Mon April
11.-An awful tragedy has occurred at St. Eus-
tache, Canada. A man named Lebau and his
wife, who were in the habit of robbng and muir
dering wayfarers and travellers who stopped at
their house, attacked traveller, the man
with an axe and the wife with razor The
traveller knocked down his assailant, and the wife
installing her husband for him, cut his throat.
She has been arrested and confessed all of the
past horrible transactions Three skeletons were
found in the house
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21
Notice.

We thank our friends for past favors and hope
they will continue them. We beg those indebted to
come forward and pay up at once, we need money.
April Is, 1868 BARRINGER, WOLFE & CO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21
Hosiery
10000 Ladies and Gentlemen Wanted

In all styles and varieties Parasols, Fancy Scented
Fans Come see for yourselves. B., W. & CO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21
Ready-Made Clothing,

And large stock of Hats, Umbrellas, Gentemens
Cloths and Cassimeres. Also, Vogler's Salem Shoes
for sale B., W. & CO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21

To come and buy our stock of Fancy Dress Goods
Hosiery, Gloves, Yankee Notions, &c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21

In 1860, each individual owed two dollars and
sixty cents of the public debt; in 1868 each owes
seventy nine dollars and fifty cents thereof: In
1860, the expenses ofthe government were sixty
two millions; in 1867 the Treasurer estimated
them at two hundred and twenty-five millions
independent ofthe interest on the debt, both being
periods of peace.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21
Hardware.

Everything almost in the Hardware line; Chisses
Augers, Hammers Door Locks, Hinges, Axes Hoes,
Iron and Blacksmith Tools. b., W. CO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21
A. w. Al Z x A N ID E r,
Surgeon Dentist.

CHARLOTTE, n. G.
(06fee in tie Brawley Building, opposte Ae Charlotte
HOTEL
BE- Can be consulted on Tuesdays, Wednesday,
Thursdays and Fridays
March %. 1868
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21
FREIGHT NOTICE.

Z ItIIOIII NO IIOTI.
From. PorfsmouM to Charlotte. ria God1sboro'
CON WI. 6 Weldon r. r.
An arrangement has just been perfected by which
freight be transported from Portsmouth to
Charlotte in -.
Forty Hours,
At as low rates any other Road.
j. A. SADLER,
April IL, 1868 General Agent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21

\ FREEDMAN's IMPRESSIONS OF LIBERIA
freedman who left Charleston, South Carolina,
for Liberia ID few months ago, writes back the
NEST glowing accounts of matters and things
there. After stating that he never felt free un-
til he reached that Republic, and that he had
selected his land for cultivation, he adds OF
all the fruits | found on the land my tongue is
unable to explain, but l will give you the names
of some. First, field of thirty acres of coffee;
second, coeoanut trees in any quantity; third,
lemons by the bushel fourth, the great palm tree,
the most important and precious tree in the
try, from which we get nice oil, cabbage, butter;
then the kernel, shingles. then cord and thread,
and then, best of all, We get wine of it to
drink. All ofthese we have on the farm Tell
my brother Washington that this is the country
to come to-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21
For Sheriff.

Respectfully announce myself a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of Meckenburg county at the election
to be held on the 2lst, 22d and 23d of April
April -, 1868. Wv. F. W. AHRENS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21
Brem, Brown & Co.,

AGENTS FOR
The American Saw Company's MOVABLE TEETH
SAWS. Hardware Store.
April IL, 1868 Wv Oates Building.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21
CleaVeland Mineral Springs

Situated in Cleaveand county, n. c.. the line of
the Wilmington, Charlotte Rutherford Railroad,
will be open for visitors the 1st of June.
WATERs-Chalybeate, Red and White Sulphur.
Charges per day, S 800
week, Is 90
month GO 90
Children under years, and servants, half rates.
For further particulars address the PropricOrs,
Shelby n. c.
April ID, 1868 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21
VARIETY STORE.
Dry Goods and Groceries
JAMES II. HENDERSON,.


JAMES II. HENDERSON,
zone door below b. Koopmdnns, Trade Street,
Takes pleasure in informing the citizens of Charlotte
and surrounding country that he is now carrying on
the Dry Goods and Grocery business in his name,
and asks a share of public patronage.
He has on hand
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
And indeed everything that can be found in a first
class Dry Goods Store.
He is thankful for the very liberal patronage which
has been bestowed upon him in former days and
hopes by fair and honest dealing and strict attention
TO business to merit continuance Of the same.
Groc er es. y
In the Grocery line he has good supply of every
thing needed for family use, such as Flour Meal
Bacon, Lard Coffee. Sugar, Moasses, &C. &C.
Give n call as 1 am determined TO sell as cheap
as any house in the City.
To Farmers.
am now prepared TO pay the highest cash price
or exchange Goods, for Country Produce.
JAS. III. HENDERSON.
Notice.
The Notes and Accounts of A. Aschkinass & Co.,
having been transferred to for collection all hose
indebted will please come forward and settle imme-
diately.
March 80 1868. JAS. II. HENDERSON
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-21
80 Reward.

80 Reward.
Runaway from the subscriber, the Sd Monday ID
February last, an apprentice boy (colored) named
Sam Rose-may change his name TO Sam Archie
He is about Is years old, yellow complexion, large
mouth sort Of smiling countenance. The above
reward will be paid for his delivery to near Deep
Well, Iredell county, n. c.
April Ii, 1868 3w s. J. BROWN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-23
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph.1 CINGINEATI. July d.
FLoUR--In moderate local demand at
SO 50g9 70 Tor fresh made family.
WHEAT-Steady at 81 90 for old No. ]. 97
ConN-Dail and Sc lower: closing at 49,
for ear or shelled.
4 OATs-Advaheed; closing at nc for No. Il.
RYE-SI 00I 30. @n# 4E1 etN as st51rt-
CoTToS-DulI at 30e for niddling.
WHISKY-Firm at 3594Uc in bond, ac-
cord1ng to age eii -
Prov sToEs-Qniet but held firmly. the
demand is light. Mess Pork is held at
SIS 90. Blu k Meats, l26sI4c Tor Shoulders and
sides. Bacon at l3c Tor siloulG ers, and I41S
0sI7c for clearaRiD~ clear side. Sugar
cured hams IN fair demand at I9Is@2015c
for. .canVassed and packed, and ISc Tor Ice
cured loslse. Lard is mostly held at l8c,
but The demand is OF q local nature at III
9l712; u is dlhfcuIt 70 buy at these rates.
TOBACCO dull and prices dropping;
satess Of 10 hogsheads; lugs 50 40,9lO 60; leaf
$40 O0823 &c..
GROCERIES STEADY. sl "a
BUrrER-Firmer and in light supply at
EGes-l7a1se. a9s
HAx-Firhn at SIS 00dI9 co. on arrival
l4IGSEED OIL-Fhm at IL 066gl 0S.
LARD OIIs-@fn good demand; safes of 360
barrels at 81 80 for No l, and 81 IS for extra.
PETROLEUM -Steady ut 35g37c Tor refined
Free . 5sr 49,
MoNEY-The money market is quiet at
79l9 Def cent; demand light.
GOBD-l421s, buying. beg
The weather Continues very hot aud op-
PressiYes interfering with trade to a great
extent, st- &A asH q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-23
rev YORK marker.

BY Telegraph.l NEW YORK, July %.
CoTroN-Opened quiet and steady, and
closed dull, heavy and lower; sales of 500
closing at Bic. $3.50 f* 4H|
/, Lo1R--Receipts 1891 barrels; fresh
ground a shade firIfler and in fair de-
maSd; old dull and declining; sales les :, 800
barrels, at So 2916 so for superfine State
and w estern; 81 704S % for extra State;
81 70a9 rs for extra Western; $40 25aI2 40
for white wheat extra: IS l09I2 SO for
round hoop Ohio. So 759Io 90 for extra st.
Louis; $40 009I4 50 for good choice do.
California favors buyers; sales 100 sacks,
at 50 501l2 25. Rye fiour steady: sales 35J
CORN MEAL-2uiet.
WHEAF-No receipts: q shade firmer
and onIyiEery moderate business for home
use; 81 50 for No42 Spring; 81 90 for No.
do. in lots: 81 81 for Amber State; 50 50 for
Amber " estern; 81 40 for white Canada; !;
RYE1Quiet; sales of 100 Bushels new
crop Jersey at,SU 7715. m
BARLEY-Qulet.
BAILEY MALT-Quiet.
CoRN-R Receipts {, 700 bushels; scarce and
q Ooge1 tO5a for mixed Western afioat;
81 II for high mixed nearly yellow; 81 u
for old mixed. Western in store; 81 90 for
tnferior white Western.
OATS-Receipts 0O0 bushels; active and
q shade fflner; sales of 10000 busnels at
S3z49S4e for Western in store; chiefly in
side prices S6e afioat; Sc to arrive.
COFFEE --F-fmer; sales of j 200 sacks Rio
at, it is understood, &c advance.
SUGAR-DulI. sales of $50 hogsheads
Cuba at ll149l2c. ~
z MoLAsS ES-N ominaI.
boPS-Quiet at l0Q30c for American.
PRrRoLEUM-Quiet at 1715c for crude;
3415c for refined bonded. -
WooL-In good request; sales OF 3S0OOO
pounds al 42953e for domestic fleece; 42(9
44c pulled ,+Iu -
LEArHER Moderateiy y active and un.
changed. Joy F0l
PoRK-Firmer; sales of l $50 barrels at
ZUigZS 81 for rev ness closing L. S28 d
for regular; $28928 25 for old do; s22@22 as
for prime; S2494 25for prime mess -
BEEF--Steady; safes of $50 barrels; un-
changed. @A
BIZ EFF HASrs-Dull at s2T@33 90. II
CUT MEATS STEADY; sales OF 325 packages
at l21z@l3i14c for shoulders, TIC for hams;
m iddIes, nominal. }~s Z NriEUz al
LARD "a shade drmer; sales. 975 tierces
at 10 IIt61a@l72sc Tor steam, and l7l49ls14c for
BUrrER-Firrn at 25a82c for Ohio.
CHEEsE-Stesdy at Il@151ze. .--.z.
FREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL - Lower: en-
per steamer, 900 bushels OF
wheat at 614d. xfst.gf IT aff 7sss. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-23
WASHINGTON.
The Reconstruction Committee Gen.
6illrm's RepOrt--A Sub. Committee
appointed Ontrages on Loyal Men
In Louisiana. .it.-.H

WAsHINdToN, July 22.-The Com
mittee on Reconstruction this morn
ing appointed Paine as "a SubzOom-
mittee to examine Gen. Giliem's re-
port. They also appointed q sub.
committee to prepare bills which are
to be reported tomorrow, providing
for provisional governmentdfo for
Texas. Pending the sitting of the
Convention, it is theintentiOn to put
the United States troops. under the
of Gov. Hamilton, of Texas, and
several others, say thatasdchlaction is
necessary inveonsequence of RIlmer-
GUS outrages on loyal mem ~ Z
|0tDelecates frena Texas to the Demo
cratic National Convention, deny this
statement, and say they can show. the
contrary to be the fact. "a
g The Committee on Waysand leans
Ishad under. consideration, to-day. the
report on the warehouse system. The
vote stood four against four Logan
was absent, butt is. understood he
will vote against the report.
The President nominated TO the
Senate, Ghas. Peters, Naval Officer at
New York !. Jacob G.. Blair, Of w est
Virginia, Minister Resident at Costa
Ricas Alvin Hawkins of Ten nessee,
Consul General at Cuba; VIM. f.
Hidgear, Secretary of Idaho Territory,
aud the following to- be Consuls,
Heuben II. Harman, at thes lis and of
Trinidads Mathew sMeigs, at Pierans
Levi Howlapd Colt, at Valena.
WAsHINGToN, July 22.-The Presi-
dent has issued a proclamation to the
effect that Alabama has ratified the
FoiIrteenth Amendment. -
in the Criminal Court to day, Judge
Wylie overruled the motion to quash
the Indictment against Surratt for the
murder of Abraham Lincoln, which
motion was made on the ground that
the grand jury by which. it was found
was net legally drawn. ,IH
The. State Department and the
House Committee on FOREIGN Rela-
tions have under consideration the
ease of the Costa RIGA Railroad Com:
| pany. whose coutrack was an bounced
annulIed by the Costa Rican Govern,
ment. 1t was annulled for the alleged
nonfulfllment of one condition.
A meeting of Southern representa-
| tives and Union men was held to day
Hon. IL. w. Whetmore,. of South
Carolina in the Chair, andi Captain
H. f. Fisher, of Mississippi, Secre
tary. A committee was appointed tt
draft resolutions.L LA A
General Fremont was introduced Il
the meeting. He expressed deep sym
Pathy for the suffering loyalists Of th,
South, and hoped Congress would no
adjourn tih full and ample re.ief wa
given them. -s-. '.s.g IT
An address was made by Mr.. Null
lins. of Tennessee. - -,7'
Mckee, of Kentucky, and French
i of North Carolina, the committee re
ported resolutions, which were unan
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-23

nrRnslv adopted, advising Congress,
in view of the Presidents. late veto
and the Democratic nomination of
BIsir. to remain in session until after
the Presidential election; that Con-
gress ought to legislate Immediately
for the relief of the loyal people of
Virginia, Mississippi, and Texas, in
such a way as to secure to those States
loyal State Governments, and con-
demning the Presidents utterances
as subversive Of every principle upon
which the Government is founded,
and dangerous to the liberties of the
people. go -as.a1Dtaxt f,4...
DIR. Cleft, member from Georgia,
offered a resolution Ia favor of the
President, and pledging the meeting
to use its utmost endeavors to prevent
its adjournInent until he be removed
from office. or until articles be pre-
sented, which was adopted. u 8lg
After some remarks by other mem
bers, the meeting adjourEed untl
evening.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-23

Georgetown Railroad Companv re-
quiring reports of vll, evndm5 pe'iiy, t... re-
earnings, and otherwise --' LII n eii
be applicable to the eomTarl 49,
herein Incorporated, Whichshsli' paI.s. 49,
reports as in said act required.
SEC. %. And be it further enacted
That all acts and parts Of acts herefo,
fore passed, which are inconsistent
with any of the provisions Of this aef
are, for the purposes of this act. here
by repealed, so far as the same are
inconsistent herewith.
Approved, July 13. 1863.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-23
HAVANA.
News from Saint ThOmas-ArrIVal OF.
Senior Valentina.

HAVANA, July 21.-Advices from
St. Thomas to the 10th report the
arrival Of Senior Valentino, from
Venezuela, as agent of Gen. Monagro,
to purchase schooners, ammunition,
&C., for the new Government.
The American Minister to Venez-
uela has also arrived, having been
eompelled-to leave for fear of losing
his hieS3 He was to embark soon for
Washington. Nv
The followers of Cafral on the
Island were making active prepara-
lions fora descent ON st. DomiDgO.
A violent Cyclone visited Barbadoes
on the night of the Goth. Vessels
were dashed together, and some lives
were lust. annln-.-. O.. -.-...- ~.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-23
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Second Session Of th
Fortteth Congress.
fPrRI.Ic-No. 651

l.
An Act to Incorporate the Connecti
cut Avenue and Park Railway
Company, in the District OF Colum~
bia. .5fs
Be it enaeted by the Senate and
House of Representatives OF the
United States of America IN Congress
assembled, That Augustus b Slough
ton. John Little, John Il: Kldwell,
George II. Plant lie 10y 10y Iuttie, T..
w. Hopkins, 4. M Hall, and their
associates and assigns, be, and
they are hereby, created a body
CORPORATE, under the name of the
" Connecticut Avenue and Park Rail-
way Company, with authority to
construct or lay down a single or
double track railway. with the neces-
sary switches and turnouts, in the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-23
Charges against the LoY-
aaIty of Senator Sawyer. /. /
TERRE HABTE.
Democratic Convention I NOmlna-
tiOn OF Dan. voorhees, for Congress.
Especial to Evansville Journal. I

y, Especial to Evansville JournaLI
- TERRE HAUTE, July 22.-The De-
mocracy of this District met in Con-
vention in this city to-day, and nomi-
mated Dan. Voorhees, for Congress on
the first ballot. Many of the leaders
in this county were bitterly opposed
to him, but the country Ku-Kluxes
would not listen to any other name,
and carried him through by storm.
His nomination gives immense salts
faction to Republicans. a9n ta4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-23
MONETARY 6 COMMERCIAL
Chicago Market

By telegraph @CHfc4Go, Juiy %.
FLoUR-Less active and firmer at 81 s09
Slu. % for Spring extras. -
nominal; No. at 81 72GI 70 cash; 81 6l69
81 62z, sellers August, and 81 "A, buyers
do; 81 70, sellers this month; no change
this afternoon. en-
CoRN-Moderately active and easier;
sales of iNo.I a t921z99314c; No. 2 at 9ltd92c,
and rejected at 64cIus store, closing firm at
921599214c for No. 1; no change since the
noon Board.
L OATS--Ins good demand; sales at 675z9
s6S15c closing with buyers at insties
BARLEY-Quiet at 81 20 for No. ], and sec
for poor No. 2 In store.
Provisions Very dull and nominal; I;
Ness Pork SIS 25. Lard l6i4@I7e. Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-23
st. Louis Market.

BY Teiegraph.f ST. LOUIS. July %.
TOBACCO Active and buoyant, but not
quotabiy higher.
COTTON-N Othing doing. q
HEMP-Unehanged ar
FI1e JR-There is a good trade demand at
unchanged prices. u ESQ
WHEAT-Better grades are firm and
active; lower grades dull and heavy ;sales
choice white and fancy red FadI co 81 %;
prime white and choice red 81 I5ld2 20.
CoRS-Flrmer, and mixed and yellow
are higher, at 77C1z9c; white S40986c.
4 OATS-t0id scarce and firmer at S09S3c !;
new are plenty and dun at 70a72c.s
RYE-Steady at 81 l01I u.
PROvIsIoNs-Duh and unchanged; Pork
SIS 75. Bacon shoulders 1z54(dI3c; clear rib
sides 1614e; clear sides I6549I7c. Sugar
cured Hams 201zc. - - u faA