davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10

| PRINOeENITTRE IN DANGER.-1t has
always been understood on this side of the
Atlantic, that the success Of English Liber-
| aiism would inaugerate sooner or later. an
attack upon the law of primogeniture. The
system which makes landed estates inalien-
able in certain families, and transmits them
as titles are transmitted, to the eldest son, is
the stronghold Of class rule and prescription.
| The overthrow Of such system is naturally
incident to any plan for broadening the priv
ileges and opportunities of the masses, and
already this seems to be announced as one Of
the objects Of the Liberals, for we find in the
London Times denouncing the abolition OF
primogeniture, and declaring that England
is essentially aristocratic and conservative.
The venerable abuse must be more seriously
threatened than was generally supposed,
when journal of the standing of the Times
is so prompt to its defense. The tendency
of the English system of entail has been
more and more to the accumulation of land |
ed property in few hands. Fifteen or
twenty great families now own most of the I,
valuable land in England. and the great bulk !
of the people are tenants at will. Much Of
the pauperism that disgraces the island is
traceable to this cause, which greatly limits
the opportunities of the poor, and drives
away thousands of people annually to seek
for land and homes in countries where the
soil IS free. English writers, from Gold-
smith to Wordsworth have lamented the de-
cay of the independent yeomanry class, and
Liberalism at last takes up the complaint,
with purpose to find a political remedy.
That this will be Immediate or radical is not
20 be expected. Probably the first attempt
will only be for modification Of the system
If entail, prohibiting inalienable heirship
beyond certain limit. If this is not readily
conceded, the demand for more sweeping
eform will become imperative and finally
+. Btietin.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10
RoRB.xG THE DEAD.-The YTeka Jou

RoHB.SG THE DEAD.-The Yrska Jour
mi. 18th instant, says:
The Indians recently buried Old John, an
Indian, with al! the solemDity Of the Indian
f'.neral rites, which comprised among other
Is the burial of his gun, money, etc, with
him. Accordingly couple of Old guns, two
OF three pieces of Indian meney, and Se26 of
American coin we're inferred with his body,
The latter being placed in his mouth After
the ceremony WIS all over, and the earth
sal loose over his grave. some persons hav-
i,g no respect or dread of the silent portals
OF the tomb proceeded to exhulne the body,
and extract therefrom the S26. In order to
get the money they split his head open, and
LETT the rrInains uninterrea.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10
Mr.. BaIGHr's OaAroR1cAL BEGINNINGS.

Mr.. DaIGHT'S OaAroRICAL BEGINNINGS.
One constantly hears talk of Mr.. Brisht's
oratorical genius, but few expressions seem
to us to be so little fitting or adequate, unless
we adopt the iiiigitimate account Of genius
az no more than supreme capacity for
taking pains. y visitor 30 the parish church
Of Ro chdale not long ago, asked the verger
or sexton whether John Bright ever came
there. may" said the sexton, " he never
comes now, but can recollect the time
when he or but lad, and he used to come
then and max peeches agin' church rates.
I've seen hin speaking from one O the
grave stones; he couldn't speak much, and
he used to read his speeches from paper"
Whether this be a calumny, bred Of the sex
tons professional zeal, we cannot tell, but
there is otRtng in Mr.. Bright's most mas
terlv ofations which would make US Lnpre-
pared for this humble initiation. They all
betoken an orator who has been made and
was not born. This is no dispa-agement TO
the result.-PaH Mat Gazette
We reproduce this for the encouragement
that it contains to young and aspiring Legis-
lators.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10
ANDREW JouNsoN's SAVING GRACE.
TIE following remarkable statement
q success


comes among recent dispatches
WASHINGTON, January 6.
The Grand Irry dismissed the Surrat. case
on the groun! that the Presidents amnesty
proclamation operated as full pardon.
District of Columbia Grand Juries
have, certainly, a most marvellous rev.
ereuce for the extent AID power of !.
Johnson 5 saving grace. Surratt is &C
tie conspiracy which resulted in the rs
sassiuatiou of Abraham Lincoln, and
Upon what hypothesis he can be con-
s;iered az exempted from liability to
prosecution fer The commission Of that
crime by the operation Of an amnesty
which is extended 10 The partici pants in
tbie rebellion, we u-e AT loss to guess
TN 'ess, indeed, it be assumed By tie
SAD Grand Jury that Linco,n's murder
vas "a war measure " which was iGs-
tied BY the confederate au;t,erjties-
aud the rebels, a people, base siren
ronsly denied that snch WAS the case.
Taat Grand jury migai ;ast as reason
a5'y refuse to indict any other perpetra- |
tcr OF crime committed prier TO the !
Presidents A H,nesty Proclamation, as to
let OFF John Surratt upon the plea tha,
is is thereby rendered hia ineiess. The
aa;r"us of this report is what may be
expected Of Southern Grand Jnries sit. |
t y under Ike circumstances
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10
SHOOTING AFFRAY AT BELMoNT.-The

Mountain Champion of the I'd instant says
Last evening, between three and four
o'clock, difficulty occurred between l.. ID.
Smith and Mr.. Farley, in which Mr.. Smith
received a wound il the right side, the ball
passing into the abdomen. DR.. Deal was
called upon TO attend the wounded man and
pronounced the wound very dangerous and
probably fatal. Mr.. Farley surrendered him
self at once and now awaits his examination.
OF the origin Of the difficulty We can obtain
no defin tie particulars.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10
Hoo CREEK.-At Rattlesnake Canye

Hoe CREEK.-At Rattlesnake CANYON,
Hot Creek District, Messrs. Jewel & Zott-
man are erecting three stamp mill for the
purpose of working their own ore. They will
have it ready to start up in short time. MIR.
Massey, at the same place, has been taking
out some very rich ore-estinated to be
worth 800 per ton-which he has contracted
to be shipped to this place for reduction at
tue Belmont nill.-loustais Champion.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10

GENERAL JUBAL EARLY, whom Sheridan
once sent whirling" up the Shenandoah
Valley, has written letter denying the truth
of E. A. PolIard's statement that Stonewall
JACKSON at the battle of Frede ricksburg rec
commended a night attack on the Union lines
with his men stripped to the waist and armed
with bowie knives.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-10
Notes.


Proposals must be 10 carry the mail with 50 cell
Gritty, cei taiuty, and securit.," Using the terms
Of the law, and they must be guaranteed by two
Responsible persons, certified t. such by pos
master CT Judge OF a c ,ust of LecuId.
No pay will be made tor trips not perf5T.nel
and for each OF such EMISSION satisfactorily x
pa ned three times the pay Of the "Trip HAY be
deducted. For arrivals 50 far behind tune as to
break cena c.ion with depending mails, and not
ton for the trip is subject to forfeiture. Fines
Will be inIpuSei, unless the delinquency be salts
flictOriiy explained, iUr arE.ectIng 10 take the
mail from Or into st oilce for suffering il 10
be injured, destroyyd robbed or lost and for re-
fnsing, alter demand, to conTey the mail a, fire.
quentiy as tine CONT actor runs or is Concerned IN
runnug vehicles on the Route The Postmaster
General may annul the contract for disobs li.g the
post office laws, the instructions Of the Deiart-
m-ut. He may alter the schedule Of departures
or arrivals, and also order increase Ell service
by allowing therefor pro rata Incl ease on the
contract pay. lie may also curtaii discontinue
the service in whole or in part, at pro rata de-
crease of pay, allowing months extra COM
pensaton on the amount OF service dispensed
with Bids should be addressed to the s. Second
Assistant Postmaster General" superscribed
" Proposals Of Nevada, and sent by mail.
For forms of proposals, &c. and other informa-
ton, see advertisement of this date, in pamphlet
form, ut the principal post Offices.
ALEX. W. RANDALL,
Postmaster General.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-13

The Gontois tells little anscdote about In.
fayette AT Lamarque's funeral the crowd TOOK
out the generals horses a he was returninc
home and drew him to his hotel. "You musi
have been very pleased" remarked friend soms
time afterwsrd very much pleased indeed. )
replied Lafayette "but never saw anything
more Of my horses"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-13

% DIR. SAGE's CATARRH REMEDY Is used and
recommended by educated and eminent ply
sicians. Read the following:
CORY, Pa, Nov 9th, 1867.
DR.. Sage & Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
Gentlemen-I have used your Catarrh
Remedy in several very obstinate and severe
cases OF catarrh that have successfully treat
ed lind it gives universal satisfaction and
can highly recommend it to the afflicted.
want some oft for my own practice What
are your terms per doz. Answer and oblige
]. EATIIAN ALLAN, NJ. ID.
Inc above Remedy is sent by mail on receipt
OF sixty cents Address the proprietor, Dir.
H. " FIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. 1t is for sale by
most druggists everywhere. Nov. 13-2w.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
FROM EUROPE.

More Troops for Cuba-The Spanish Flee
tiOn-Ihe COnference-TrOubI between
Turkey and Persia-RePOrIed Renuncia-
tion Of the ItaliRn SuccessiO a-The Captain
and Crew of ihe sou'hesn Empire safe.
madrid, Jan. 1s.-AdditionsI reinforcemeuts for
Cuba sail soon under Gen. Pelez
Returns from the provinces increase overwhelm.
lpgly the msjorites for the government candi.
dates.
PARIS, Jan. 1s.-The conference reasserts the
policy of non Intervention.
War preparations at Athens continue The
Aihenian banks have loaned the government
twenty millions Of drachms.
Eastern dispatches report complications be.
tween Persia and Turkey. The sultan's ambassa-
dor at Tehersn has been Withdrawn. Persia is
nassDg troops on the northwestern frontier.
FLORENCE, Jan. lS.-It is reported that the
duke of costa has reDOunced the Italian success
sion in favor of the Princess Clotilde.
LONDON, Jan. lS.-The captain and crew of the
British ship Southern Empire, from New Orleans
for Liverpool, heretofore reported lost, are now
reported safe.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST PASS. Jan. -Noon.-Barometer
ships Bienville, Baker. New York, TO Harris &
Bidwell; Gen. Meade, Sampson, New York to
Low Ludwigsen; bark John Geddie. McDougal,
from Gibraltar, in ballast to Lowell Bailey; bark
Arethusa. Case, from Havana, to PUG Bros. No
departures.
PAss.A L'0UTRE, Jan. 1s.-Arrived: Spanish
brig Vincedor, LUreds, Matanzss. to L. Grsnde &
Co.; steamship Dudley Buck Pendeton, Havana,
to F. w. Perkins Co. Wind north northeast,
and blowing hard.
30:20. Wind north and fresh. Arrived bark
Rosa, Mariana, Vera Cruz, in ballast, to master.
Sailed Steamship Hudson, bark VIM. Rathbone
and brig Lola.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

THE PERUVIAN MONITORS Reports from the
Peruvian feet anchored of South west Pass state
that on the day before yesterday Mr.. Medina the
minister, and all Of the Peruvian officers includ.
ing the commodore, held council on board one
OF the monitors, and had quite a stormy discus
the measure, II was resolved to make fresh de-
tail OF the officers. As a consequence, the mDni.
tor Nance Copac is henceforth 10 be commaDtied
entirely by Peruvian officers, with the exception
OF one ensign, Mr.. Mckay, an, American The
monitor Atabualpa, on the other hand, will, W ith
the exception of Captain Moore as commander.
have none but American officers on board. This
change has given considerable dissatisfaction to
the engineers, who are all Americans, and who
ere very much indisposed TO trust their lives TO
foreign Officers who know absolutely nothing of
the management of these monitors. Under these
circumstances, it is very much feared that there
viii be further trouble between the officers and
men.
During the storm last Tuesday night thirteen
men deserted, taking boat with them from each
monitor. One of the boats was recovered. on
Monday, but so far nothing has been heard ofJhe
men. Great precautions have been taken TO Isre.
vent further desertions. The feet will probably
get on next Wednesday for Pensacola. Both The
monitors and the transport MaTanon, date Hav-
ana are lying on Pilot Town. The other COMEDY
the Monterey, has yet changed her flag. W4en
che does 1T is probable that there will be dlic{ty
With her crew, as was the case with thai Of he
MsranCn.
On the whole, the Peruvian minister has had an.
hill work with these vessels, and has been badly
vlcnmiZed by contractors, merchants, crew lnd
almost everybody with whom he has had business.
What the wind.up Of the preseD. muddle will be
can scarcely be told. Whether the monitors will
ever reach Peru depends entirely upon circun-
stanees.-IN. Y. Herald.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 16.- Gen. Sherman has received
the following dispatch:
" In THE FIELD, FoRT COBB, INDIAN TERRITORY,
January LIST, 1859. (
Generdl-The destruction of the Comaucbe
village by Col. Evans's command, gave the final
blow to the backbone of the Indian rebellion. At
IL O'Clock OD the night of the 3lst of December
delegation of the chief men of the Cheyennes and
ArapahOes, twenty -one in number, arrived az this
place, on foot their animals being able to bring
them in. They said they ruled the villages and
begged fer peace and permission for their people
TO come IN, asking no terms but only a paper to
protect them from the operations Of our troops
while en- route. They report the tribes in mourn.
ing for their losses, their people starving, their
ponies dying, their dogs ali eaten up and no buf.
falo. We had forced them into cannons on the
eastern ridge Of the Stsked Plains, where there
was 10 small game or buffalo, and they are now
in bad fix, and desire to surrender uncondtion-
ally. scceded to their terms and will punish
them justly, and can scarcely make an error in
any punishment awarded them, for sl have blood
upon their bsnds. Yesterday we received
few papers, the first for a month,
and see it alleged by the Indian agents that
Black Kettles band were on their reservation at
the time they were attacked. This is a falsehood
for their reservation extends but lty miles no
the Wsshits from FoIt Cobb, and the battle took
place one hundred and tw NY m les up that
stream from here. II Is also alleged that the band
were friendly. No ore coud d make such an asser.
uOn VINO Ba0 any regard lot tne ruin. Inc Young
men OF this band commenced the war, and can
give their namts. Some of Black Kettles young
men were out depre dating at Fort Dodge. When
the village was wiped out, mules taken from the
trains, mail matter carried by our murdered
couriers, photographs stolen from the scenes of
ouirsges on the Solomon and Saline rivers in
Kansas, were found in the captured camp and IN
addition / have their own illustrated history
foUnd in their captured camp, showing the differ.
ent fights or murders this tribe were engaged ia.
the trains attacked, the parties attacked about
Fort Wallace, and women, citizens aud soldiers
killed, sud it is at the service of any one desiring
information on the subject II should be known
also that invited Black Kettle and his family to
come in, through the Arspshoe chief Little Raven,
in nay interview with that chief at Fort Dodge in
September last, and they did not come.
Yours, respectfully.
(Signed) p Fl. SHERIDAN.
Major General Commanding.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
MARKEra.

LONDON, Jan. 1s-Noon.-Consols 80. Bonds
75l.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. I8-Noon.-Cotton fat sales
10000 bales; corn 35s. Cd; other markets un-
changed.
. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1S-Afternoon.-Cotton con.
tinues quiet. Middlng uplsnds IL d.. Mlddling
Orleans Sd; breadstutis quiet.
HAvRE. Jan. lS.-COtton quiet and unchanged.
FRANKFORT. Ja1. ls.-BOnds 794@79s.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. lS-Eyening. .-CottOn dull /:
middling uplsnds 1lld, =, middling Orleans IL d.
sales 1000 bales. Breadstuffs and provisions un.
changed.
LoSDoN. Jsn. lS.-Mozey quiet. Consols 90! !;
Bonds quiet, 754. Tsow AIS. Cd.
NEW YORK, Jan. lS.-COttOn 135c. lower,
Sales $500 baes middng uplands 29a 295c.
Flour-btste ana Western strongly favor bnyers
superfine S. s0G6 20; Southern dull aud droop.
ing common 10 fair extra Sc 6567 10. Wheat
heavy. Corn moderately active; new. white
Southern 9209Sc., yellow CSC. Pork steady at
$29@29 Is. Lard 8 shade frmer; kettle l9QI9lc.
WHISKY firm st 81 %. Turpsn,ine 526521c, no.
sin 81 5592 $50. Freights dull
NEw YORK, Jan. lS-Eveniug.-Money exceed.
ingy easy and abundant at COZ per cent. Prime
discounts 7619 per cent. Gold 1851. Sterling
1904. Southern securities firm, except Tennessee
which closed heavy. Stock, active and excited
sll day, and closed strong bat unsettled. Govern
ments closed strong. 5 20's of 62, llSl of '64,
l093 of '65, ll0I do. new, 1854 of '67, 1851 ;
l040's., 1911; louisiana 6's, "a do. new, 693 ;
SIS. SAG.
CINCINNATI, Jan. ls.-Fsmily Flour 81 50G7 IS.
Wheat 81 7O@l 75. Corn held 70c.; Rye 81 400
AZ; Oats &c. Whisky 96c. Pork s29 so. Lard
ls@l93c.; Bulk shoulders l2c.; sides range from
IA to l6c. Bscon-shoulders lSic.; sides l610
l74c. Hams l71@ls. Butter S3G40c. Eggs l5G
%. Sugar l2lGl4c. Rio Coffee 22@24c.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. ls.-Ssles 81 hogsheads to
bacco /; common lugs 10 manufacturing leaf $50
SIC IS. Cotton Csc. Superfne -four S. 50616.
Wheat 81 75C1l IS. Oats 6O0165c. Corn 6Oc
Rye 81 IS. Mess pork s29@2s so. Lard $50
l9Ac. Bulk clear rib sides l55Gl6c. Clear sides
l64@l63c. packed. Bacon shoulders lac. Clear
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

SOUTHERN CLAIMS FOR ARMY SUPPLIEs-Sen-
ator Wilson. on the l4th, made some very inter-
esting statements about claims from the South for
qusrtermssters' and commissares' supplies He
said the whole amount filed in the war department
since the close Of the rebellion about twenty
four million dollars, of which about half a NIL
lion bad been allowed and four and quarter
millions rejected. He thought from an examina-
ton OF the subject that the fair and Just claims
would not amount to over one hundred miiona,
and held that the best thing Congress could do
would be 10 designate competent board of army
officers to examine sll that might be presented.
50 that Congress might have some reliable data
on which to work. and In order that the whole
matter may be closed as quickly as possible. He
thinks such a commission should do the work in
less than two years, and that it is the height Of
folly for Congress to Undertake now to act on ad-
ditional Individual claims.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
FROM CUBA.

Ipjury to Amer lean Comm er ree-Gea Gran,
and President johnson said To be In favor
ofCuban IndePendence-Business l. IN guI sh.
iDg-Arrival OF Spanish Troops-Progre..
of the Inssrrection-The setge of Puerto
Frinelpe-Arrlval of the Peace Commits
siOn.
HAVANA. Jan. 1S.-The neglect of the Ameri-
can and English ministers at Madrid to arrange a
reciprocity treaty concerning tonnage dues, which
Spain conceded last June, to all nations and
which advantages are enjoyed by all excepting
American and English vessels, causes American
shlps an additional expense of one dollar per ton
thus lDJuring American commerce. Letters re.
ceived here state that General Grant and Presi-
cent johnson both positively favor Cuban inde.
pendence. and that Gen. Grant promises TO aid in
securing that end after his inauguration,
Commerce is languishing. Mistrust and suspi.
con OF the Stability of certain houses are increas.
ing. Notes OF the Spanish Bank are quoted at
per cent discount. The bank is daily besieped
by the populace attempting to obtain specie.
The president of that Institution died Yesterday
NUEvITAs, Cuba, Jan. l4-via Key West, Jan.
IA force OF Spanish infantry, numbering 1900
men, arrived here yesterday. II is stated thew
will leave shortly for the scene of operations.
News from Puerto Principe report heavy rains
falling, rendering the roads almost impsssable
The insurgents besieging the town state that
they are actively engaged in concentrating ten
Thousand men for the purpose of an assault upon
the place, and are confident of being able to carry
II by storm. They are reported 10 be plentifullv
supplied with excellent small arms, and have az
present eight pieces of artillery.
The commander of the besieged Spanards in
Puerto Principe, aware of the preparations to
attack him, is hard at work placing che town in
defensive position. A large number of laborers
are engaged in fortifyng and numerous barri.
cades have been erected. The Spanish force is
about $500 men.
The peace commission from Havana has arrived.
and messenger has been sent to the insurgents
with proposition for compromise. II is very
doubtful however, if the com mission will succeed
in efiecting peace.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
RIVER NEWS.

VICKsBURG. Jan. 1s.-Passed up: j. Pargoud
at 4, Emma No. at 8 P. NJ. and Lake Erie az
P. NJ. Sunday, Commonwealth at this A. NJ
Down: Dexter at noon to-day, and Garrett and
bsrges al P. NJ. River rising.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. lS.-River falling, sixteen
feet ten inches of water in the canal. Weather
cloudy with occasional flUrries of snow.
ST.. LOUIS. Jan. ls.-Riyer rising with fine
stage OF water.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

AtNapierville. Illinois. Chsuncey Bailey discov.
erlng his wife in criminal intercourse with James
A. Laird. shot Laird, killing him instantly. Bailey
Immediately gave himself up, but is allowed his
freedom. The public sentiment of the village is
strongly in bis favor. Both parties were Of good
stsnding. Laird had but recently returned from
Cheyenne. where be held responsible official posi-
tions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
FROM TALLAHASSEE.
The Florida Legislature.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Jan. lS.-A resolution
passed The House to-day to go into an election for
United States senator to morrow. and was sent tn
the Senate. where it was defeated, as was aIso a
motion to reconsider the vote.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
FROM ATLANTA.
Tic eeorgia Leg,.lature.

ATLANTA, Jan. IS A resolution in the House,
that the Senate and House adjourn Till June Sd,
was defeated.
A resolution 10 Fppoint joint committee of
four from the House and two from the Senate to
take into consideration the question Of recon.
struction with a vie TO its amicable adjustment,
was defeated.
The Senate resolution, passed on Saturday, call
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

ing on the governor for the facts whereon he
states there no protection in this State for life
ana property, ETC.. was referred TO special com.
nnuee OF five with power to send for persons and
papers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
From COLUMBIA.


COLUMBIA. S. C.-Jan. ls.-The Legislature TO.
day passed bill amending the State police act,
gi'ins the governor authority TO increa % the force
TO whatever number he may deem necessary.
They also passed al act to establish State or.
phan asylum.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

free, 9sc.
sT. LOUIS. Jan. ls.-Tobscco unchanged. Flour,
superhne s6g6 rs. Wheat 81 5OC02. Corn 650
72c. Oats 55@62c. Pork s29. Bulk shoulders
12@l2@c sides 15tc. Bacon shoulders I3lc.
sides l7@l74c. Lard ls@l9c.