davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26
'l.l-''. '. .I.i.' Forthe Record.
Trees and Shrubs of Ohio.
BY REV. G. H. WARREN.

"'. ...
THE RED ELM. L UlmuS Falra.l
The Red or Slippery Elm as
it is usually called, is less in
size than the While Elm last
described. 1t general y grows
to the height Of forty or fifty
feet. 1t is pretty abundadanl
in many parts OF the United
States; foundigrowlng on rich
lands in company with the
Fringe.cup and OyercupWhite
Oaks, Wild Plum, Honeylo-
Gust and White Hickory.
Leaves oblong.oyate aecumin.
ate, nearly equal at the base,
unequally serate; larger,rough-
,er and thicker than those of
the Wife Elm; pubescent on
both sides. 1t may be very
easily distinguished from the
White Elm at all times, In che
winter season. the buds are
much larger and rounder, and
inathe early spring.hey assume
a brownerculor lhanGthose Of
the White Elmo This pretty
tree greatly resembles the
Dutch Elm of Europe. The
timber Of the Red Elm is alto.
gether superior to that of the
White Elm, beng harder and
quite durable, consequently
it is often employed in mechan,
ical purposes. No tree, per.
haps, is more highly esteemed
Throughout the country than
thisfone, On account Of its mu.
cilaginous substance I which
abounds in the inner bark
which doubtless possesses mes
jdicipal virtue, being employed
I fol, p0qlt:ibeses :ibeses forS the healing, of
wounds. This beautiful little
tree isfast disappearing in our
woods sbeihg destroyed BY the
swine pealihg tKsiba+k VI thsY
roots q and lower Part Of the
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26
managed the tax bills and ap.

managed the tax bills and ap.
preparation bills of tho Ohio
Legislature, last winter, could
have been the author. .-H
doFellow,citizens, when the
great necessity for a large rev.
enue is lessened it will be
time enough to discuss the alb.
olition of protective duties.
There are many particulars, no
doubt in. which changes are
needed.in our custom laws
some duties that are excessive
and unwise- but the meaning
of this resolution is past all
comprehension. !1 ..l D
3i1 THE HOMESTEAD LAW. 1870
90 Let ME call your attention
to a clause IN the fourth reso
lutiin with reference to the
hours of labor of the working
man, and to that other clause
throw in about public lands
to actual settlers-the home.
stead doctrine. Has the De
mocracy forgotten that from
1850 to 1860 the Republican
party was fighting for the
homestead law, and was always
voted down by the Democratic
party. q9.,.fsttfr.IY.s.a
Have they forgotten that in
1860 the Republican party
passed a homestead law which
was vetoed by James Buchan.
an, but was not strong enough
to pass it over his yeto9 Have
they forgotten that it was not
until we had a Republican
President that such a law was
passed, in spite Of the almost
solid vote of the Democratic
members Have they forgot.
ten that we created a home.
stead policy, under which
homes are springing up all
oyer the territories Of the
West2 And now, seven years
after the thing is done, the
Democratic party of Ohio gets
a resolution in their platform,
declaring that they are in ia
vor of using the public lands
for free homes for the people.
laughter Well, l am not
sorry to see the Democratic
party for once right. [Renew.
ed laughter. The nearer they
are right the better it is for
the country, and l congratulate
them that they have announced
their conversion to this Repub-
lican doctrine of the home.
stead law. ioyI..I ssrt.ua
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26
ADVERTISING TERMS.

would signify revolution back
wards. 1t would be interpre-
ted to mean that war did net
settle anything but the relative
rpower of masses of men, that
reconstruction as it has pro-
gressed under Congress has
fixed no precedents to be re-
spected and recognized as law
and fact; that the public Sc.
curities may be swamped in
new issues Of paper, that we
are to SO through again with
all the confusion and danger OF
the last five years, aggravated
by new irritations and lele.
ments of diScor6 that as moth
ing was settled but the relas
tions Of military forces by the
war; and nothing by Congress
since the war, there is to be no
peace, bat fiercc agitation and
bitter controversy that shall
disturb all industrial pursuits
shake public faith, impair vail
ueS and excite alarms, all be-
yond calculation disastrous.
1t is as the representative Of
reactionary principles--aS q
protest against all that time
and events have done to make
the jarring sections harmoni.
GUS nation-as q prospective
candidate for the Presidency,
coming forward now in a pea
riod, it was thought Unpopular
WEAKNESS, Indifference or dis
trust, with the disciplined les
gions of the old Democratic
party behind HIM to challenge
the Republicans of Ohio once
more to the combat, and test
their capacity in this state in
which they have so long held
sway--it is in this character
that Mr.. Pendleton must be
met and in it that he may be
overthrown. The Gubernato-
rial contest, is but a side.show,
We are already entering upon
the next Presidential canvass,
and Ohio is the key to the po.
sition.-C5n. Com. ~, r
AT, last there is a Democrat
ic State Convention which con.
structs a platform without
mentioning the Fifteenth
Amendment. This surprising
exploit was performed last
week at Des Moines by the
Democracy of Iowa. They dee
nounced the Maine Liquor Law,
a high protective tariff, and 50
on, but laid q resolve against
the.Amendment on the table.
Thisis encouraging, and proves
the utility of being beaten. "a
long succession of severe de-
featS has chaStened the Democ-
racy Of Iowa into q degree of
good sense that.their brethrea.
IN some other States have not
yet attained. b Iaob . wi
+ ..E ----------- --.O.------H. b,J
TIE Constitution OF, Ohio
provides that all property shall
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26


The following article from
the Cincinnati Commercial lis
well worth the earnest attens
ton Of every reader. The fact
that the Commercial is not a
party paper in the strictest
sense of the word, gives its utr
terance greater weight. r.
WHY PENDLEToN SHOULD NOT BE
ELECTED. ...
The nomination Of Mr.. Pen.
.dleton by the Democracy gives
the Ohio campaign a national
meaning and reputation. The
controversy as to the extravas
gance Of the late General AS
sembly may be interesting to a
few people, but it is not of con.
siderable consequence. '''' 20.
Mr.. Pendleton can not be op.
posed on account Of his gualis
fications. He would make a
dignlfied, genial an d proper
Governor. No one in this com.
munity speaks i'll Of him as a
gentleman in private life or
questions his ability TO I'll the
office of Governor acceptably.
He ought, however, to be as.
badly beaten as Vallandigham
was in 1868, oHis nomination
is an aulacity equal to that Of
the nomination 81 1vailandig.
ham at that a6me! His party. !.
in his name eUhhronts the cur.
rent of events .nb@,n as lNo II did'
.then9'' ''Heisthe e1eprgsshtatiiss
man Of 6frcaction.T His election
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26

FIGARO says "while Londoh
raised a monument to the
wealthy American, Mr.. Pea
body, the Pope has ordered a
bust to the Yankee so univer, :
sally honored. On his voyage
to Rome, Mr.. Peabody pre-
sented to the treasury of Pope
Plus TX $1,000, 900 for the ben
eft of the poor Of his dosnih-p
ions. The most significant fact 4
is that Mr.. Peabody is an arse
dent Protestant. .s---
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26

To be a woman of fashion is,
one of the easiest things in the
world A late writer thus de-
scrlbes it il, 5"lBEauya By everything +,
you don't @t want, and pa, for !.
nothing you get; smile on al
mankind but your hqsband;, be.
happy everywhere but. at:
home 'si'''iA inlSsp ipu l'9poO
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26
WHOLE NO. 800

'tuuh' we cannot but este en-
eatly the ked Elm as an or,
namental tree. In early spring
Its conspicuous rose colored
flowers, appearing before the
unfolding Of the leaves are
very pretty. Its magnificent
foliage in summers heat and
its graceful spray during the
winters cold, is de igl tful i,
behold, In the ilowery month
of May the seeds of this elm as
" Il as al the family ripen
and disappear. | think this
familiar tree should be more
extensively employed to orna.
ment pleasure grounds than it
iS' 1t is certainly well adapted
as a shade tree along. streets
and public avenues. When
situated as a single object on
some beautiful la yr, where the
soil is fertile, it rises up with a
stately majesty scarcely equal,
cd by any other tree of our for.
4st.
wAHoo ELM.-f Ulmus Al0tG.l
This Elm which is sometimes
known as the winged Elm,is
not met with north of the State
of Virginia, 1t may be readily
distinguished in every stage of
its growth by the fungus cork
like substance which lines the
branches ON both sides. 1t is a
very pe3d lar tree. Leaves
oblong- -lanceolate, small, acute,
doubles-errate, all slightly. un.
equal at base. Fruit downy
all over, ciliate- -fringed on the
margin, beaks slender, The
wood of this Southern tree is
fine grained and quite valuable
FIR many purposes. In Yir-
ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and
most of the States south, it is
found growing. and flouris ing.
In stature it is only of moder-
ate size. When pllnled as a
shade or an ornamental tree it
grows very rapidly, even in the
northern states it will flourish,
and may without risk be en-
ployed as an ornamental tree
IN Ohio, where beauty and va.
riety is sought after. Though |
think the Scotch or Wych Elm
would be preferable, being a
tree of about forty feet, leaves
broad, rough, pointed, ana the
branches extended horizons
tally and droo ing at ex-
tremitles. This Scotch Elm is
native of the mountains Of
Scotland, and is cultivated ex.
tensiy,ely in the English nur-
SERIES and is employed in that
country as an ornamen al tree,
1t has not yet been generally
planted in our country, but
will perhaps in the future be
sought after Its dark ample
foliage, and vigorous growth
are amongst the striking traits
of character which will com,
mend 1t 70 the landscape gar.
dener. r.i Of. .T9.'Ey0 100
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26

TaE Constitution of Ohio !
provides that all property shall
be taxed at its true value in ,
money. The Republican Leg,
lslature of this State provided
for taxing the shares of Ma
tiohal Banks, and the tax was
accordingly assessed, The Ma
.tional Bank of which Mr.. Pen4
dleton was part owner and a.
director, was among the first
to propose resistance to the tax.
Yet the Enquirer had nothing
to say against the course Of
Mr.. Pendleton's bank. .n"3
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26

= pksDI1ffosf fiis1th5 is the Inlb.o min, Pen! Pen
dletonn viii cary r the State ty,u,o.
10000 minority. -Stats Jo,;tssr1 ts1'O :
nal.
The New York herald., 1869-04-07
STREET QUOTATIONS..
ualf.pnst rive O'Clock p. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, April 6-6P. N.
BULLDOG MArrnrALs-Thc market for most articles
coming under this heading quiet and Laihs
better demand, but with comparatively free offerings
prices lower The sales 50oO at SO S3 50 clos
ing about the inside price. Eastern spruce only
moderate demand but held at full prices, owing the light
stock sales $50 oOo from s22 ss the latter price for
choice schedules Lime quiet at M 25 and
lump. Rosendac cement moderate request
80 per bbl. Bricks steady at our last quotations.
saea
Coorrn .ar sTooK. for NIL kinds was light,
b, prices unchanged. We quote Sugar shocks, S
heads BS 30 1b Shocks 80 do nc 40 f2 90;
molasscs shocks 81 inch do ~ 10 ~ 80; rum shocks
~ 90 pipe do, ~ 50 ~; box do, s0c hoops IA
feet, AS 900; and green hoops, II do, $40 Si5
CANDLFe.--For al kinds the market extremely dull,
but prices were steady Adamantine (western and city,
were quoted isc 23c sperm, 45c &c. and patent
Cocoa duh aud unchangcd aud heard OF sales
0uayap quoted at gc IVY. gold, In bond, and Mar
acaibO 2ic. n SOc., do.
CoRDAer steady ai,Gc sssc. for Manila and 7c.
for tarrcd Russia.
CoprrR"Ihe market for ingo fairly active bnt un.
settled and decidedly lower closing a about c for all kinds
The sales $50 lbs. " a3ac for Baltimore
- &c, l3Vc FOR lake.
CorrrE.-Ro was IN demand but business was checked
by holders the smanes OF the offerings
We heard OF sales. Ordinary quoted
skc gold, In bond, fair do lOc ge do, good do. ii &c.
active demand Tor export and ABOUT 80 higher closing at
10c gold In bond The sales were:2soO bags eN H. Muir
ray. and Las do Lord Of the Ises private terms.
Mcssrs William Scott Sons made tue stock OF Rio today
follows :e hy bags In New YORK a4cO do N Ba amorc,
in IN New Orleans s5JO do. in Boston and 900 do "a
Mobile.
UorToN.Thc market con tinued 10 rule quiet and heavy
prices deprecated TO the extent Of Nc per ID. The
The New York herald., 1869-04-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY, April Go p M.
The decline in bonds In London to SO Y, which was
announced by the cable quite early this morning
Immediately stimulated the speculative feeling for
rise in gold tho price OF which advanced to 1915,
with the greater part OF transactions. however, In
The vicinity OF 1874. The dealings in gold during
the past few days have been on q diminished scale,
and the premium Is quite susceptible Of an advance,
owing to the very limited "snort" interest In the
market operators being disinclned to speculate for
decline with the gold balances in the City banks
at SO low an cob. The 'bears" have dis
continued "hammering' the market, uniting
with the "bulls" in the impression that
the jealousy OF English banking houses
will induce strategy unfavorabe to speculation In
our bonds the export OF which, with the present re-
lations Of our imports to our exports seem to be
the only source OF repenisling the supply Of gold
In the American market. The 1rmer feeling IN ex-
change as compared with last week. which In ord,-
nary times would tend to occasion lower premium,
is just now favorable to higher figures in gold, for
the reason that II eXtinguishes the hope Of gold I'M
portations. The range of price to-day was as fol-
The New York herald., 1869-04-07

stated, is lower now. than 1t has been during the
same time last year. A barrel OF Havana oranges
brought last year from six to eight dollars which Is
now sold by importers ana wholesale dealers AZ
from four TO six, according to quality SicIllans are
eight to dollars last year. Yet the trade is pros
pering and the profits are comparatively hieh, on
account OF the selection and assortment OF the rut
according TO size and appearance, into many diHer
ent grades by the retailers and the original scale OF
prices charged by the exporter Is increased TO per-
maps ten fold It's amount before the fruit reaches the
table OF the consumer
Oi cocoanuts there Is not yet large supply In
tne market but cargoes are expected soon TO arrive
quantity from Cuba, but by far the largest propor
tion Oh thelr entire Import comes from NICARAGUA
and other Central American States from Cartha-
gena and even from Brazil.
For bananas the season IL now opening. This de-
iiclous iruit comes almost exclusively from the
Mest lDules and few OF the other ports In the
Mexican gulf. They generally sent In punches,
packed In bins in the vessels and sold by the BIN,
,'ia Which tne purchaser may inspect and state ms
ever there Is In the bin OF bananas, and as
many more bins as he may select on similar condi-
tions. me banana has not so extensive market In
TINS country as the orange, and is more confined IN
It's use as decacy in the line OF fruit Tor the table
10 our less northern latitudes. While In the south
ern states no hotel dinner would be complete with
out bananas tor dessert In the Northern states the
iruit dishes contain only apples and oranges, with
ralslns and nuts or almonds reishes. oti, the
consumption OF this fruit Is the Increase and 1t
may not be long that even New England households
Will have their banana DISH as the Soutnerners have
had 1t for mauy generations. The Northern carpet
baggers" IN the South may be tne means Of INTRO
ducing 1t to their homes.
Great complaint is made by the importers and
wholesale dealers in foreign fruits OF the injustice or
the operation Of the present tariff upon their trade
heretofore only the quantity sound fruit obtained
from a cargo was TO be returned to the Custom
House. and on that and no more the duty was paid
Now the regulation Is strictly enforced that the en-
tire cargo, whether any portion OF 1t only or the
whole be tit lor market must pay the full rate OF
duty imposed by the law, and II any part OF 1t be
thrown into the ocean while unloading because 1t
has become too rotten and foul to be OF any u5e ap
plicaton may thereafter be made Tor the refunding
OF the duty on tnat portion, by way of drawback on
goods manifested, but not imported or re-exported
This 1t is said, Is almost impossible to obtain, and
hence the risks of tne trade and the expenses Of the
import have been largely increased.
The New York herald., 1869-04-07

surged up again, Central touching 1885, Pacific Mail
"a, Marposa 90 Western Union AK, Reading e27s
and st. Paul TAX. The market thence TO the close
was "ofr and irregular, Central yielding 10 1881,
but recovering later to 1e4h-a report circulating
ON the street tnat bill to capitalize the
scrip would be introduced in the Legislature
tomorrow. The following were the quotations
of the last regular board:-Canton 59i4 a 61; Cum
berland, "a; Western Union, Az AZ; Quicksilver,
2lA 22%; Mariposa 20; do. preferred s47s
s5h; Pacific Mall, 92; New York Central l0a,s le5;
Hudson River, l4l a 14lA Reading, p29s 92a<;
Michigan Central, 1lsh 100; Michigan Southern,
961s OK; Illinois Central l4o1s; Pi'tsburg, 90 q
9o1s; Northwestern, SAX q s41l; do. preferred, 90
9614; Rock Island, 1904 1917; st. Paul, 74 do.
preferred. san s23l; Wabash, 671 67%; DO pre-
ferred, Tx q rs; Fort Wayne, 1271@ 127h; Ohio
and Mississippi, SO o 33,S.
The following were the closing quotations on
the call at the last open board-Canton Com
panv. 69A bid; Boston Water Power, 17J4 IS;
Cumberland, s5; Wells, Fargo Co.'s Express. 81 a
3l5s; Adams Express, 6g,s 60; American Express,
Al bid; United States Express, 57h a 5s1; Mer.
chants Union Express, 157i bid; Quicksilver, 226
22j4: Pacific Mail, e2a %; Western Union
Telegraph, 4l1s Az; New York Central, l64ss
l64a Marposa, 1s1s 10; do preferred, S5 3514;
Hudson River, 14lA; Harlem, 1874 1856; Reading,
923E a 92ss; Alton aud Terre Haute, So; do. pre-
ferred, 64}s bid; Toledo and Wabash 67A 671S; do
preferred 70 a 7s; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 744
74,6; do. preferred, s24 SO; Ohio and Mississippi
33 331S; Fort Wayne, 1874 bid Michigan South
ern, 96k o6sl; Illinois Central, 14O; Cleveland and
Pittsburg COX q 90ls; Lake Shore, 961a 81; Rock
Island, 13l 1917; Northwestern, S43l a SAX; do
preferred 961s s6x; Chicago and Alton, 149A
1494 do. preferred, 149k bid.
Southern securities were dull and prices closed
as follows for the leading bonds:-Tennessee. ex
coupon GO bid; do. new. 60 bid; Virginia, ex coupon,
551z bid new, 5sh GoH Georgia SKIES, so bid; do.
sevens, 921z a "a; North Carolina, eX coupon 6O4
61S; do, new, So 531; Missouri skies, 81 q s71S;
do Hannibal and st. Joseph, ss bid; Louisiana
levee SKIES, e9a bid; Alabama eights, 9oh s9al;
do. hves, 60 a 69%.
The following were the bids for the railway bonds
The New York herald., 1869-04-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

VI RoFF-GREEN.-In tins city, on Tuesday,
Drf 6, in the fwenty-trst street Lutheran church,
b, Rev. A. r. Thompson, d. d., Mr.. WILLIAM E..
DE CROFT, OF Philadelphia, to Miss AMELIA o.,
youngest daughter OF the late Alfred T. Green, NJ D..
Philadelphia papers please copy.
RoussEAux-RICHMOND.-ln Brooklyn, on Tuesday,
April @, at the residence OF the BRIDES mother, by
the Rev. DR.. Burgess, THOMAS ii. R0UssEAUx, form
eriy Of Hamilton, Canada West, to MAGGIE VIR-
GINA RICHMOND, of Brooklyn.
Hamilton 70. W. papers please copy.
SIATER-BOYLE.-On Monday, March o. by the
Rev. L. d. Nickerson, JOHN ". SLATER to Miss
JENNIE A. BOYLE, daughter OF the late Nathaniel
Boyle, Bay Ridge, l.. 1.
THoMPSON-BowERs.-On Monday, April s. by the
Rev. William II. Evans JACOB J. THOMPs ON to KATE
L. BOWERS, all of this city, No cards.
The New York herald., 1869-04-07

al oN,s ri sa Sc "a. sSe good zoe nns m
II Us; average lot Sc esc work
SSm%Sn sr and medium sss ls in bond good and ene
Tis The market fer ali Kind, pig wa. excited and
were sparingy offered and held at S4c. s5c., gold; /;
b gansa e wa: .o held rs e. as s'' gold and English
part s4alc c gold and slabs Straits on private terms
$50 boxes G. 400 assorted charcoal on private
terms. We quote II. g. charcoal, IS rs Ss S74 C.
terne s e sa eSse ro 20 M s0 ' and charcoal
WooLThe market for fleece continues character
ized by extreme dulness and depression There but little
demand, and that only for small lots to supply the mme
date wants of manufacturers, who wei as dealers are
preston trade woolen goods the ghness the
money market The low and medium grades are in light
supply and oSsnsbs prices about ic below those pre-
violsy current; Pulled is slow of sale, the demand
being DULL &s Su 0 held prices s or%er no change sns
fall clip is dull and nominal, while spring clip
hsa ns and sng in light is m
after while other kinds neglected. We quote:-oho,
baa 1 snd ys do o fs 7 s
michigan ana New York state-Full blood 5oc. 5a1sc
common, 5ic. Sc Western lSsc a &c., according to
grade and condition The sales otO lbs deeces atisc
Conneccu AZ 46c, sOJu 49e 500 unwashed
s sGs aSm sn s os Se s ss ueS:s s:
nne Texas ssc 5000 lbs spring clip California at
al 4Oc or foreign the sales lbs unwashed Cor
dova to Philadelphia frm at 59c gold 1900 do Cape at
currency 10 bales white East India and 10000 lbs gray
wnALEBoNE-Arctc was steady at 9oc a s2hc. gold,
n d
west 9sc 95c., gold, without sales,
prices were easier Sales, LIS bbls at sc sc tax paid
WHALEFooTs were dull and nominal al sc. "a lOc.
The New York herald., 1869-04-07
and mortgages

The receipts for customs and the receipts pay
ments and balances at the Treasury in this city,
for the expired portion Of the week have been as
fOllOws:-
Receipts. Receipts Payments. Balances
April s.. $404504 $1,300355 $685. 1925 $S7,494, 294
April g.. 100000 913,694 796,6S2 S7,61l,S ,S00
The value of exports exclusive Of specie) from
New York to foreign ports for the week ending to.
day $3,s7Sa54 against $685. 395 for the week
previous.
The following shows the totals OF the average Of
the leading items OF the Philadelphia banks for the
The New York herald., 1869-04-07

out change OF moment The sales 1905 lbs at lsc
18tsc., In h0gsheads and tierces.
SoAP-Castiie was steady al l3slc 143c. Within the
range OF these prices there were few small sales
SkiSs-Deer slow OF sale, the business was I'M
important prices, however, without alteration Goat
were moderately sought after at fer prices the sales being
200 bales Mexican 70 do Payta aud 22 do Cawnpoe on p
% yate terms We quote -Goa-Iampeo, Doc. per III gold
Ayres &c., currency; Psys 6 Curacao, 45c 52 Cape,
dc a6oc Deer-Honduras 45c per b. gold; Vera Cruz
axe. o0c: Central American 4Sc. &c., San Juan, 40c
4sHc, sisni, 45c f7c Angosura, Sec slc; Para &c
IALLOW.-The market quiet and prices favored the
buyer Sales made of 80 O6 lbs He lGc per ib
ToyAoco-kentucky fairly active, the inquiry being
principally for the low grades Prices generally steady
Ihe sales were 325 hhds t6Ac l5c seedea was IN I'M
proved Demand and sales effected OF lOJ cases Con
neccut llers ls5 scrap, Ike, Is do Old rennsylva
mia do at lJ so do S scrap ohio al 25c and ~ do old
crop do at lSc. Spanish steady with moderate de-
mand the sales being lao bales at 26 gold in bond
vi ~ currency duty paid and 30 bales Yara on private