davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06
SECOND pAY-ArTERNooN SESSION.

Convention met pursuant to adjourn-
ment. Committee appointed TO draft
resolutions relative to the death Of Col.
Jesse H. Mcmahon, submitted the fol
lowing report. which was adop ed:
Re8olred. Tha, the members of the
Press Association of Mississippi, have
heard with ioexpressiole pain and regret
Of the death of Col. JESSE II. MCMAHoS,
of Memphis, Tenn, a veteran and
worrhily renowned journalist of our
sister State of Tennessee.
ReS0Ire3, That in his demise, the en-
tire Press of the Southwest has lost a
bro,her-to most Of Us an elder brother
-wlo ras an honor to the profession
and bright exemplar of its highe, 1
virtues, excelleneleS and triumphs.
Resolsed. That we tender to our
brethren Of the Press OF Tennessee, and
to the stricken family Of he Iamenled
deceased. our sincere. hearfeia condol'
ences in their great bereavement.
The election for officers for the ensuing
year was then gone into. with the fol-
lowing result:
President Col. J. Augustine Sig
rnigo
Tjce Prasidents-P. X. Mayors and
Sin Teton GArret'.
Secretary n. Magruder.
Trees Nrer }. W. Booth.
Thesuiiiccrs elected were duly installer .
Paul A. Buuo was selected to deliver the
Grafton. and Knloch Falconer tie
Essay, before the mex; Convention of the
Association.
In behalf If the citizens Of Canton.
Singleton Garrett rendered the hospital
ties of that ciy TO toe Association. and
requested that the next Convention be
held there.
Ga mo ion, the kind Offer was accept
ed, and Canton was selected as the place
OF next meeting. and the lst Tuesday in
September was Fixed upon as the day.
he following resolution was offered
by s. f. Wilson, and adopted:
Rcso'rca That the thanks of this
Association are due and are hereby
rendered to Paul A. 'Botto, President,
together with the other officers of the
| Association, for the courteous and eff
cient manner in which they have dis
| charged the arduous duties Of their
several official stations
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06
Proceedings Of the mississippi Press
Association.

A,,,,1;,,o. ~ ,>,,o,-;,,,,,r. ,,,,,,.,
]Ao'ola'"Si W pie; Io''s "nlio'in n,t7
mem n bA 'ne ~ L'e SI'l Tue nun
Co'' eaatior VI ono .,1,'1i''Si ppl 'gss
Hsso'.s'io.' rr no,,1 enc" M ho1'S
geo - % - b,I ""i ~
D. d., ;dant co,Iod tho Tdnrnrt DU'' ~
nr r in tba t,onrt f Room r '"',On Ais 80
mntch b,xino baan reo1 fro,a #.
pnwnr Sacrr1arv STATING th,f = sic -
moss wonId n,eyept his ottendsnre
ON motion ! Auoustine Sjonnioo
IT, Crnnaia Ss.t;nat wa - oIaot S",
.5anroto,,v n,o tc,n
" Ma fnII ~ ronroso,t,t;ros 81
fla prose ,yere present and Lond.sd
u, tIai,. nonnS ~ thn Sanrotar" 49, :
p 4 Myers Dsmoc,ot iii,,,1s
Iborn
n p Poll Cogbor,;r, Er;,r,s
po;nt
par1A Eotto pc,,oc,at N-,tohov
+ y Ovar,II Irc,,s nnd C,;.;a
Cr,s,oT Swine,
Tines II SnIIivan On, Coa,t.,
S,rli.
c;ncIo+o, Corro++ aud r,a,, ro,
,oon Mi Canton ''
, IT G. RoSwortb Clifton Canton
Co,nmhns Rorratt anI Frin,orl
| r,Ioonnr Pona,.te, HILL enr;nas
l II W uorri,, Ta1za6o,toE;a,, Cho1
: los+o,
! h,ors+;,o c;rroiro co,4,o
! crorada ''''' '''''''''
| ~ ci-''eN''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06

THE INDEPENDENT YANEEE.- The
Boston Commonwealth says, III re-
gard to reconstruction, " hat will
be needed will he TO begin new, with
conliScation of lands, and the total
disability Of every rchcl-no repre-
spufation ia Congress military gov
eminent. and the strong nand for
twenty wears, upon the South. We
can do without the South Let us
see il she can get along without the
NORTH"
If the five New England States
will inst secrde, and build q wall Of
wooden nutmegS and baSS~Vood
hams, between themselves and the
rest ct the country, the South and
West will GU rautee that they shall
never he copTceG. Jf course, it
would be expected that Sumner and
Butler would he kept within the en-
clOsure--but wouldn't the latter
squint lonPincly at the outside bar
baTian world
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06
EEThe State and County tax OF

REThe State and County tax OF
the Mississippi Manufacturing Com
pany amounts to more than one thou
E sand and six hundred dollars. But
n few Years ago, its present location,
sWesson, was . poor finey woods
settlement, and the lands assessed
ut very low figures 1t isnow a -four
'ishing town-giving remunerative
employment to hundreds of poor
men. women, boys, and girls. 1t is
the right institution in the right
place. Copiahdn.
""Men of Madison" and property
holders of Canton, especially, think
of that, and then come forward to
aid the enterprise now we'll on foot
of building a Cotton Factory at this
place. The factory at Wesson gives
remunerative employment to hun
,dreds Of poor men, women, boys and
girls" A factory here would do the
same. These poor men, women, boys
and girls would have to subsist and
be clothed, and right hero they would
buy their food and clothing. and
there would be constant flow Of
money into the pockets of our mer
Chants, and they would soon at least
get the interest GU the amount of the
capital they had invested in the es
Enlistment. In this view of the
case, alone, it would be a profitable
Investment. .......
But look,et the enhatced value d
property at Wesson. The same would
be the case here. Property would
greatly increase in value, because
population would be almost doubled
in short time, and the increase 0
population creates demand for pro
perry, and that enhances its value
Facts like these will certainly hav
the effect to stimulate property hold
ers up to the point of taking stoc
In tue Canton Cotton Factory. S
mote it be.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06
By John CalhOon.


Resotred. That the thanks of this As
sociation be rendered TO the Press Of
Memphis for their kind invitation to visit
Memphis. and rendering. us the hospi-
tslities Of the city.
Resolred. That the President ap
point one or more delegates to represent
this Association at the Southern Press
Association to be held ia Mobile, Ala.
February 10Th, 1859.
The char appointed Messrs Calhoon,
Mayors and FaIconer.
On motion, the Press Of the State, be
longing to this Association, were re
quested to publish these proceedings.
On motion. the Convention diourne,
10 meet in Canton. On the LIST Tuesda
in September, 1869.
J. AUGUSTINE SIGNA1Go,
President.
WILL H. MAGRUDER, Secretary.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06
New 9enators.

A few days ago the United States
Senate was recruited considerably.
In New York. ex-Gov. Fentcn, a
rural fifth rate politician. was elec'ed to
succeed eA-Gov. Morgan. of New York
City. money chest. Neither of them
aye Of proper Senatorial calibre. and that
State has hundreds Of men filter for the
place than either Of them. The contest
Tor the position was a fierce one, and
greenbacks flowed freely.
In Pennsylvania. mn obsruriiJ named
John Scott was elected. 1t ia said he
was the candidate Of Simon Cameron
who has twice bought Senatorship for
himself, al" is perhaps the most notori-
ously corrupt public man in :he nation.
In Wisconsin, Mr.. Carpenter, alter a
desperate Struggle with several competi
tors of tie same ilk, was elected. He
has some local repute as lawyer, ut
he has yet to show himself worthy Of the
Senatorial toga, and appearances are
against him He succeeds Mr. Doolittle.
In Missouri, Gail Schurz, q German
ioflel Of some .eh9la1--A -+p IN md acute
ness, bat cons,i,u;icnally incapacita;ed
/ for common sense much less statesman
ship. was made The Successor Of Mr..
Henderson, man Il brains and moral
courage.
In Maine, OK Vice President Hamlin
defeated she Of the Morrill, family. which
gives ground TO hope that we shall heal
less Of high tariff, but does not add &
statesman to the highest council-cham
Der Of the nation. Mr.. Hamlin he's beer
in Office almost ever since he came o
age. His lack in Ibis respect only failet
him in 1864, when he was left out Of th'
Presidency by the nomination Of An rev
johnson on the ticket with tie lat,
lamented Lincoln"
I Z,ck Chandler, the drunken blood
letter OF 1851. whose only claim to pnb
lie honor is in the depth Of a weII-fiIed
purse. was sent back 10 disgrace Mich
gan for six years more, or as long as BIZ
dissolure habits permit him TO live.
In Massachusetts,, Charles Summer
the plAgiari.t and literary Top. was re
elected. Brooks's unlucky cane " still
lives"
10 Minueso'a. Ak Ramsey. was re-
elected. 4 pIx yearo' service in tha
body has not shown him 10 be made Q
the right material.
Delaware sent two Bavards to IL,
body " one TO ill u brirf vacancy. an
the o,hcr for full term. They are al
the old stock aud immemoriaiiy associa
! Cd with the Ssnatorships from that state
In Indiana and Nebraska the can'es
, ia still pending. Cumback is the Radi
cal caurn~ nominee in tie former Ssr'r
with do8 n or more boilers from tn
: party. and Seuator Hendricks receiving
Q the Demncr,rc vote. Upton the pres
! ent nobody. is having C ose fight viii
, another ore named Baker, in Nebraska
II all the elected were rolled in one
they would not make Senator. such a
. the nation has bad in il, grandrr days
so ssysan fnGbnB1r.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06

MORE Lf7if-lIiifi -[.-Veri,;'. the Rail
Gals seem Inclined to 90 INTO the
confessional OF late. Mr.. JeC"kes,
N. c., and author of the Civil Sc
vice bill, in recent lecture III New
York City, stated that owing to the
frauds and speculations of the Eadi-
cal Office holders-all of whom, Of
course, are truly loyal i'll the highest
degree-more than Sl00, 000, 600 have
been diverted, during the past year,
from the vaults of the Treasury,
into the pockets Of the fraudulent
officers or in the pockets OF their
confederate" Mr.. Jenckes asserts
the fact that if the revenue vas
/ honestly collected the whole public
debt would be paid so soon as it ma
lures bat il is not collected and can
I not be, because the larger portion is
annually stolen. BY whom ? Not
! The "rebels nor the "copper"
heads '-nor even the War Demo
crats-but by the representatives OF
Radicalism itself, its chosen officers.
/ its selected officials. Let us be
thankful for the truth. All bail, Mr..
Jcnckes
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06

SoUTH CARoLINA LEGISLATURE OF
the South Carolina Legislature. fifty OF
whose sixty members are negroes and
muiaIoes, an exchange publishes the
following information
Twenty-two read and w.l'c leigh
grammatic'lly.) TIE remainder (forty'
one) make their mark with The aid Of az
amanueusis; nineteen are taxpayers tC
an aggregate amount OF SAG 10 the res
FORTY iour) pay no taxes. ard The bod
levies on ire white people Of the Stat,
for four millions Of dollars Anon!
them we find Lieut.. Gen. Baoz4r, Presi
/ dent of the Senate, who owns fort,
acres and a mule" also John Moses
WHO raised the Confederate flag on For
/ Sumter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06

IT, They are manufacturing Bologna
sausages at Houston, Texas. They have
a cockpit there, also. where people go
regularly and pay an entrance fee to see
ck-fghdn~ How intellectual and rss
timing Houston is getting to be RICH,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06

EFThe committee of the Negroes
National Convention, recently in
session in Washington. called on
Generali Grant by appointment.
Langstou, the chairman, addressed
the General, who replied as follows :
thank the Convention of which
you are the representatives, for the
confidence they have expressed, and
| hope sincerely that the colorel
people may receive every protection
which the law gives them, but they
shall have NY efforts to secure such
protection. They should prove by
their acts their advancement, pros
perity and obedience to the laws
worthy of all the privileges the Gov
ernment has bestowed on them, anC
by their future conduct show them
selves worthy of all they now claim
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06

~ We learn thai lion. j. W. Z.
Watson, of Holly Springs, left for
Washing on "Wednesday last for the
purpose of testifying before the Re
construction Committee of Congress,
in relation to the condition OF MiSsiS-
sippi, and the conduct ofthe canvass
and election last June. He has
been induced to do this at the earn.
est and pressing solicitation Of citi-
zens from different parts Of the State
Mr.. w. is one Of the representative
men of the South, is an unseliisl
| patriot, and has at heart the interests
of the whole country. We trust hi;
mission will be productive OF good
20 our people.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06

MONEY SENT WITdoJT DANCER OF LOSS
Money orders can be obtained at the Post.
office in this place, upon Postofilces in all
parts of the United States.
list of Money Ordey Post offices may be
seen on application.
TnVY WVpIlS II NJ
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06

(Sisned.) HAS. \. SEELY. Chemist.
NEW YORK. So CEDAR STREET,

UpoLrHo WOLFE, Esq. Prevent:
DEAR sTR:-I have submitted 10 chemical ana'v.
SIS two battles Of " Schedan Schnapps' which I
Took from a fresh package in your bonded ware
house, and find before that the spirtuous liquor
Is free from furious Ingredients or fasflcat on;
that 1t has the maj * Of being aged and not recent
y prepared by mechanical admixure Of alcohol
and afomAtlcs Respectfully,
FRED. +. MAYER. Chemist.
New YORK Tuesday May /.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06
GENERAL NEWS.

:, ITSIU
WILL H MAGRUDER, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-29
Il SPECIAL NOTICES. S.sH,
{ The Plaster of the S"Time.n
i55li ,.sv ALLCOCK'S POROUS. sAl.

:; In Lumbago they act like charm In a few
hours violent cough is relieved by q Plaster az
piled tothe chest. Many persons believe cold
cannot be taken while plaster is worn there; this
we do know. they greatly assist in the cure of a
neglected cold. often the ntroducer of Consump-
tion. y - y = y ~ = 4 sA-AS ----
= Cure of Lesion of the Liver.
u gentleman. after severe sickness. had lesion
Of the liver Every quick movement or sudden jar
gave him severe pal n often laying him up for da,
Hence he was unable to follow any occupation with
regularity.
In this condition he applied er the part affect
ed an ALLC0CK'S POROUS PLASTER. "A
first it seemed to irritate so it was taken off, But
the marked improvement he experienced afterward
gave him courage totry again. and he therefore ap-
piled another plaster. In few days something
gave way-'.slipped." to use the gentle en- own
words There was some soreness for few days af-
ter. then his h.alth was perfectly restored. Upon
being sounded by his physician the adhesion or
lesion was found to be gone. ~
Principal Agency. BRANDRETH HOUSE. New
York. Sold by all druggists.
ijunel6-d&wlycm- PONY sislC E1~E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-29

l.. ~ 4
IN THE YOUNG AND RISING
generation, the .vegetatiye powers Of
life are strong, but in few years how
often the pallid hue, the lack'lustre eye,
and emaciated form, and the impossi-
bility Of application to mental effort.
show its baneful influence. 1t soon 3D.
comes evident to the observer that some,
depressing influence is checking the de-
velopment of the body. Consumption
is talked of, and perhaps the youth is'
removed from school and sent into the
country. This is one Of the worst move
ments. Removed from ordinary di-
versions of the ever-changing scenes Of
the city, the powers of the body too
much enfeebled to give zest to healthtul
and rural exercise, thoughts are turned
inwards upon themselves. @ s5s,i
llaIf the patient be female, the APP
proach of the menses is lookedsfor with
anxiety, as the first symptom in which
Nature is to show her saving power in
.difusing the circulation and visiting
the cheek with the bloom of health
Alas increase of appetite has grown
by what it fed on; the energies of the
system are prostrated, and the whole
economy is deranged. The beautiful
and wonderful period in which body
and mind undergo SO fascinating a
change from child to woman, islooked
for in vain; the parents heart bleeds
in anxiety, and fancies the grave but
waiting for its victim.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-29
Few York srock m;sEs !. q, -,

j 1zSS5Hy Day r! iEEKNMfENTi iSToCKS--weak. and
I16lgN lower. COUPONS Of 1911 l1o1[1i1so,i|I. 81
Igo oz .lI514I9ll33a; do '64 -l0oE S1ao522,,
90 20 O18@llo56 ;sdo new los ssSSS1SU 1S5s. e.
ap ios1n I1 do '6s 1890 10 z0s
Tne railway market is active and huov.
fant on, Western shares with d Eeensrsif srifRS "a
vance, closing feverish. New York Gem
i tral fell to l63 on a report that the decision
i OF the court In the Jenks Injunction is
| likely to. be adverse. to. Vanderbils.s There
Is nothing reliable, however, on the SUBJ
jJees's Harlem sympathized and fell'tw8 to
three per cent. Reading ana Northwestern
were leading features In the advance in.fhe
| afternoon, though the former tell on one
per cent. at the close. - sssTdr;s s-sfssN
| express shares are active and consider
ably hhigher. 4 Miscellaneous shares are
more active and frmerso ,ds1passsfq
Inc resolutions of the two Stock Boards
to strike of all sureties not registered. and
transfer the books kept in some fesponsi-
Bile financial institution, s9oes into 'efisct
on Saturdays Among the great huikEot
stocks already registered, Erie, Adams,
Wells, Fargo and the United States fiEx-
press are mentioned as exceptions. .kzrx
$50 prices.-Wellsh SExpress 3093 BOZ;
Z. american 44@46; Adams 6314 @ea11kk;;, s, Ipited
States 53o95314; Merehants' Union 173Z@
@ls1s; Pacific Mail 12159@l2l5s; Western
Central l63A@l637zss; Erie 3S36@3s5s; Hdd-
son l36K@l37; Harlem 1879 Obs; Reading
eea66ll ss. Paul Essl y Oh; a e Fl F6A Wayne
l235s9l231s; Ohio 6 Mississippi 3Sa@56;
Michigan oCehtraIA HS@f2G Michigan
Southern 95L@953s; Illinois Central l3S;
Rks.segsga kaes Isia6s Esea9 les
s35s9 9S31s; C.. @. q j. G. 5315s; Chicago &
Alton 15l. . . ,silss-~ssN " Tisssa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-29
N. US. Vol. INSTITUTE,

N. US. Vol. INSTITUTE,
% Cor 9Th Ave. & 76th St., Central Park.}
"a Home and School for the Sons of de-
ceased Soldiers.)
DR.. II. T.. HELMBoLD Two bottles
only of the package of your valuable
BucHU presented to the Institute have
been used by the children, and with per-
feet success. In the case of our little
Lieutenant A. j., his pride is no longer
mortified, and he is free from the daily
morning anathemas.of the chambermaid
who has charge of his bedding / feel
that a knowledge of the result of our
use Of your BUcHu with. the children
underoom charge may save many a fSr-
perintendent and Matron Of Boarding
Schools and Asylums, a great amount Of
annoyance; and many a poor child ssuf-
fering, more from peakpess than. from
habit, may be spared punishment, that
is mot knowing 1t asa weakness instead
of. q bad habit( most unjustly inflicted
upon them. Thanking you on. behalf Of
the children, and hoping others may be
alike. benefited, l am respectfully
yours, ta " COL. YOUNG; ;'''a''
: .is'7a'" General Sup't and Director
june 1s, 1866. iyss-dw4s-wsow,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-29

vIcroRIA--The House of Representa-
Itives, yesterday afternoon, by the very
handsome vote of So yeas to 80 nays de-
cided to rebuild the Central Lunatic Asy-
lum on its present-site, or the resolution
In fact amounts to that. We say, Victory ,
because we believe that In this action the
victory has been one by the people of the
State generally over local greed, that cares
not who or what suffers SO that their inn
mediate neighborhood can be gratified.-
We are satisfied, as are our citizens, with
out distinction of party, that If the Asy-i
1um should be removed to another site
should be placed on wheels, in short-there
would be a grab and quarrel as to taking
It out Of the county altogether, under ithel
rallying cry that Columbus wants too
much. That the Central Lunatic Asylum
has exceeded all others in the land, bothini
its cures, economy and general good man
agement, is due to the fact that it was ac-
cessible to the members of the General
Assembly at all times, without making
visits of state, or intrusting 1t to Q commit
tee, and to the fact that its location per-
mitted 1sour smallest dealers 10 compete
with opr largest In furnishing itisupplies.
We heartily thank all who voted for Mr..
Yallipg's resolution, on behalf of our citi-
1enssS MI ia ~ 4zA skN |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-29

~ 80 "a l. tsI,,gsnt srdi-
s.ss ~ - s.sss..ad IN - =. ~. sscoaS prs.hv.
~ M sr,ss ]. ,ss,s,,. "a ~ a.
,.~S.s,1 = .ss7 n ts,sst,n y ssIture of T,e,,t
,sns.a nsnsn. 4 rr snn.r - TIsa; =. S,hsr;. Aoora
ss.s.f.c,or, ,sct,, q a.. 10, 49, r,nn1 ,9,h,s
,..nr 80 ,ha ,,r.n,,,rn. ra-d;e. H. 80 .ha
s,d,.n,s psyr,rr y r,'7 isss or.so,.,,a , ~ u,
r.sa. T,.,,, u.s.,,. a.,s.s
,.., S e - ~
49, e '0'a u1ssi'Ny 'eN'oiy
- gu s.'s' enaurAA way 'nae qu,te
''A's 'sAss Inc auoieor anu makes him
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-29
With woeful measures wan Despair e.,
Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled."

Whilst weregret the existence of the
above diseases and symptoms, we are
prepared to offer an invaluable gift of
chemistry for the removal of the conse-
quences HELMBoLD's HIGHLy Con-
cENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF BUcHU.
There is no tonic like it. 1t is an an
chor of hope to the surgeon and patient,
and this is the testimony of all who have
used or prescribed it. IS " -sa
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where. Prepared at II. 7. HELM.
BOLD'S Drug and Chemical Ware
house, 594 Broadway, N. Y.
- .-rero25 ..--s -- : -.s r..-f a.--a zeLa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-29
RECOMMENDATIONS.
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH,l
81 10 - JanuarY 2S, 1868.

g-r GREAT SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH,l c.
.s..s. 1t.EseE January g. 1868.
Mr.. III. T. HELMBoLD-Dear Sir /:
Your communication requesting our
terms for advertising was duly received,
but from prejudice I had formed
against advertising "cures for secret
diseases,"i it wasleft unanswered. Dur
ing an accidental conversation in Drug
Store the other evening, my mind was
changed on the character of your BU-
cHU. Itwas then highly commended
for, other diseases by two physicians
present Inclosed please find our rates
of advertising. Yours, &c, -
T. B. HI. STENHOUSE,
Editor and Proprietor of Daily and
Semi Weekly Telegraph.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-29

tI9gl, SCnica&o market-JaH.i 26sz ni1ai
+ aFLoUR-Quietat at So 0O96 % for spring
L xtras. -. -. -
/ WHEAT-Dull; sales Of No at 81 i2o(a,
1 81 ; No opened at 81 15sx, and closed
quiet at 81 1901 Az; saiessince Change
lat SI ;t41ads asswts3 t.ssa5sIss sdT
lCORN-ActiKe; opening firmer and
Ehigher with sales of new at. 57(057ac; sub.
E56H@ @562c; noa grade asshade firimef at
52@53e;. sales of new at .57@5Sc,l seller
February, and ), at o5S5z@5S1ae,1 seller
March; sales since Change at 56 15c for new.
OATS-Firm and active at l@5c higher;
sales of Mo- at 4s14 20 491zc; rejected aat
46@461sc elosingat 49c for Nos2. sa i8s1 sf
RYE-QuieG and steady at 81 1S.,
d@I so; rejected at 81 1901 So Closing
nominal at 81 76 for No2. a7lEs5 bs11iIa1