davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-09
RECOMMENDATIONS.
GREAT SALT LAKE CIrY, UTAH,
Jan. 2s, 1858.

Dear Sir:
Your communication requesting our terms for
advertising was duly received, but from pref adice
had formed against advertising "cures for secret
Diseases" it was left unanswered. During an ac-
cidental conversation in Drug Store the other
evening, my mind was changed en- the character
of your BUcHU. It was then highly commended
for other diseases by two physicians present. In
closed please find our rates of advertising.
Yours, &C., 7. B. II. STENH0USE,
Editor and Publisher Of Daily and
Semi-Weekly TELEGRAPH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-09
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
NEW REMEDIES | NEW REMEDIES
DIR. Gibbons Dispensary.

GHG kEARNEf STREET,
OAO NEAR COMMERCE.,
San FranciseO. Established
in 1854, for the treatment Of
Sexual and Seminal diseases,
such ~ Gonorrhea, elect, StTic-
turs. Syphilis in gil its forms,
Seminal Weakness, 1mpoiency
etc. Skin diseases (of years
standing) and liberated Legs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-09

Albany. oregoa, January l, 1859.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
TnrkeY mud GREECE.

The Liberie of Paris, of The 2s,h ult., publishes
that detailed memOran ium has b:en presented
to the Conference by the Minister Of Greece, of
which the following Is reSume:-
The ultimatum ought 10 be entirely with
drawn, partly OF account OF its bsing inoppor-
tune, and because it is unjust, and Turkey
should cause the conduct OF the VlcesAdmIral
TO be examined by comnetent judges, aud allow
such repara ion or indemnify TO Greece that su
equitable investigation migkt prove 10 be its
due; aiso that guarantees should be given that
Greek citizens be treated in the same msuner as
the mcst favored pa ions, according to the
treaties already existing.
Gu the other, hand the Greek Govern ment
would promise most iormally:-
Firstly. That no hndTao ices should be Offered TO
thohe Cretsns who might wish 10 return 10 their
country tha. no of cls should be alO ed 10 offer
sny oppcsiton' and any enc doing go should be
secondly That nc ofnceT. nou.csmmissioned odB
c'r sold or or civil smplOye OF the state HhOu be
lowed to tsks mp arms in favor ofthe insurgenlA
Thndly, That no vessels belonging 10 the state,
whether armed tor war Othst wise, should be Al.
The Creams.
FOuIthy. That an utnOrized accusation shou'd d be
lodged against The captain of The EnOsls, based on
Admiral
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
ENGLAND.


From the London Times, January 2S.
British finance has labOred 10 relieve aud
almost entirely to exempt industry and material.
In the United States they have to endure even
more than their equal share OF taxation. Tue
obvious remedy is to proceed on the British
model rs tar as possible, TOT 1t IS just possible
there may be rcumstaL ces rendering imitation
exceedingly difficult. However, q good deal may
be done in this direction. The minutenees
with which American finance strikes at all
the ingredients necessary In work and manu-
facture produces mischief out OF proportion
to the gain. 1t leads to authorizations,
bad sub flutes. bad workmanship, and to the
introduction OF the refuse OF the European
markets. An ad Valorem duty on drugs, for
example, is an encouragement to the cheapest
aud worst article, which Is serious matter
when lite and health are 10 question. The con-
traband trade Is SO great that the market Is fed
| with smuggled goods and the custom houses
! ale corrupted-it is impossible 10 say how high
in the service. The tariff is breaking down as
| source of revenue and the bulk OF the taxes
gold currency, the establishment OF credit in
| order to the conversion of the debt to q lower
| rate of interest, and such cheapeDing OF
a'fr' nSS enable iIs Titevn ,he zmeToan na1s aHus S
the the market Of the world. These ends are
| remote for the present, hardly even in view, bal
TIL they are attained America cannot feel th al
she has the full command OF her own resources
or that she can do anything which threatens ar
addition to burdens and perplexities already
beyond endurance. What, then, is the remedy
1t is to enable American industry TO help Itself
by putting it, as much as possible, on al
equality with foreign. This can only be done by
giving II an abundant and cheap supply Of raw
material, of articles in the early stages O
manufacture, and of everything which may b,
necessary to manufacture. Within shor
time we have struck from the tariff man,
hundreds of articles the taxation of which
led to more trouble aud evasion than the,
were worth. The process was hardly logical
for, in strict justice, small quantities may a.
| xupn ha taN lore Rnt Hnan 10 .
matter of justice so much as of convenience o.
OF necessity, and it can at leaet afford to spar,
whatever II pleases. Tue Americans must give
up their pleasing dream, or rather their fan
tastc fiction, Of perfect financial equality
They cannot tax everybody and everything
equally. If they will submit to tax what they
can, by TouRher rules than those of abs,rac
justice, they will lind themselves more just II
the end.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
KUSICzE Arm DRAMATIC.
The city Almusementa.


AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Barney Williams will
have q beDeit this evening. The drama OF The
Pdi,y Circle Will be performed to he followed
ny me comedy s oI M zJs Cs.sio's Of tAe Country and
AT THE ARCH the comedy Of Tame Cuts win
be performed this evening.
To.morrow there Will ne matinee, when
7teelhh Night will be performed
AT THE CHESNUT Ohenba his opera OF OsitO-
CholO'Ht will be performed this evening. Tue
nertormance VIII commence with a iavorite
an TnE AMERICAN Harry Gurr, the cello
orated swimmer, Will appear this evening. A
matinee tomorrow.
THE SENTz. HAssLER ORCHESTRA will per.
form 81 Musical Fund Hall tomorrow. An
attractive programme will be presented, In
oluding the famous Jupiter" symphony OF
Mozart.
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY will give their
second grand concert of the season tomorrow
evening. at the Academy OF Music. large
orchestra will perform Mendelssohn's Scotch"
symphony, the overture TO Der FreiSctutz, by
Weber, and the overture TO francs JuDeS, by
BeTlitE Mr.. Carl Wolfsohn, pianist, and Mr..
Rudolph Hennig vtOOncellist, will appear
Mr.. DE CORDoVA'S humorous lecture, enti-
tied Mrs. 0rnndy," at Concert Hell, last
Mr.. De CordOva's third lecture will be given
on Thursday next. Suhject-"The sprAtts al
Saratoga"
Hall on "Wednesday, February IL. for the benei'
OF the Celtic Library Fund. Subject-"Whc
are the Celts?"
REV. Henry WARD BEEcHER will lecture al
February Is. on the subject of "Rationa
Amusements."
soiTee at Musical Fund Hall this evening. Th'
Philadelphia Quartette Club, Messrs Htmmels
bach and BoeJiger. and number of MIR. Gaert
ner's pupils, will appear The programme VII
include selections from the works of 0Ade
Mendelssohn, schumann, Schubert. spohr, ant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
.P.ERILS OF THE SEA.
Gallant Conduct of a steamship Captain.

One of the most gallant instances of self
devotion, OF which 30 many are on record In
the history of seamanshlp and Its dangers aud
sacrifices, was furnished recently by the COM
nander OF the passenger steamship Columbia,
Captain Carnaghan, which is told in an English
ne ewspaper as fOllows:-"But for the uncommon
seamanship and sell deVotion OF captain Carna'
CHAN we might have read to day about another
Wholesale loss OF lives and property to match
that of the Hibernia. Exactly the same
accident befell both vessels. The pro-
iltfated sister ship, broke loose in the shaft
pipe while in midocean. Nothing can be
more perilous; Tor the sharp and heavy metal
blades, thus loosened, are banged and beaten
about ihe efn post OF the vessel, aud the plates
Of the counter are sure to be stove in or the
stern-post to be wrung away. The Columbia
was in that fearful danger. and the captain
saved his ship oy sheer skill and pluck. After
reassuring his passengers, aud getting his b)ate
clear and ready against the worst, he first tried
TO drop the screw by wthdra wing the shaft.
This plan only let the sea in, without getting
nd OF the propeller. 80 thai the shaft had to oe
replaced and showed in firmly. The next hope
was 10 lash the broken screw somehow, rs
10 keep 1t from batteling the stern of the
Columbia. But how could that be dose when a
heavy sea was rolling, rarely leaving moment
TO obtain bold of the propeller, or even TO
see the restless blades? Captain Carnagnan
aid IL himself. He made the men lover
Mn over the taffrail by rope around his
waist ghiIe ne directed and guided with his
own hands the necessary operations. Inc
0bject was to have lashlngs made last upoA the
blades on bo sides; the difficulty was to get
Inc Rbts OF the chains over each upper blade.
ThIrteen times the crew had TO snatch the good
saptaiu up from the horrible waves which rose
70 choke him or dash him fieless against !, his his
avn rudder. Fourteen times he bade them
s.ower him awayn again. TIL at the last
,he "e cables were drawn around the screw
An both sides, ''bo ased taught" with pur-
chase blocks to rngbots on the DECK,
i.;nrv Wi h which she had been threatened
Sy per broken gear. The trightful noise OF the
blades laundering AGAINST her stern plates was
no % re heard during the three weeks sailing
Which the Columbia had to accomplishing
work was done 'shIoshape and Bristol fashion,
nat to fpish 1t the frst-rate sea captain had 10
20 through feat which all the imagination OF
: Iandsman can hardly compass-workine at
most delicate trick ofengineerlug in the pause
Between wave and wave. o game OF touch and-
70 with death, In the fierce cold billoWs OF the
North Atlantic ct Christmas time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
FOURTH EDITION
The Wells, Fargo & Co. Contract
Projected Provisional Gov
ernment for Mississippi.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special DsspoteA 10 The BVentrS Telegraph.
Tho WellssFarRO Contract.

WARRINGTON, Feb. IL The report giving the
result of the investig alton Of the Weils Fargo
contract is nearly ready, aud will completely
exonerate both contractors aud the Postmas-
ter General. The report on the Alaska investi-
CATION will not be ready for week or ten days.
Mississippi and Virginia.
Mr.. Boutwell,, from the Reconstruction Com.
mitItee, will to-day report bill providing Tor a
Provisional Government for Mississippi. He
will ask TO have 1t printed and recommilted to
the Committee Tor the purpose OF further
consideration. The Committee do not expect t0
get either Mississippi or Virginia reconstructed
and admitted TO representation in Congress at
this session. The bill relative TO Mississippi
recalls the Convention of that State for thirty
Tor the Provisional Government, including the
Governor, but gives the President OF the United
States power TO remove the Governor.
The Butler Wade ImbrOgIiO
is losing ground every hour. Buffers resolution
has fewer friends to-day thau yesterday and
will be defeated by nearly unanimous vote.
The only members who really support it are
those who have publicly committed themselves,
such as schenck and Logan.
Judge Underwood and His Releasing of
COnV1cts
Despatch to the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-James Lyons, of Vir-
gInia. 10. day, in the Supreme Court argued in
behalf OF that Commonwealth to show that it
was an inherent right in the Court, under the
CON mon law, to issue the writ of prohibition
for which Applicant has been made to prevent
Judge Under wood from setting aside decision
and sentences of State courts, he having dis
charged three convicts-two sentenced to death
on the ground that the State Judges we're dis
qualified from exercising judicial functions
under the fourteenth amendment to the Constl-
tuition OF the United states. Judge Underwood
did not appear in court Chief Justice Chase
announced that the application would be con-
sidtred,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
The New York Money Market.
From the Times.


Money to The brokers to-day rates sac per cent.
on Government collateral; 67per cent. ON gold: and
per cent AZ the rule OF the street. on railway and
way BIocR aud gOl al 6l7 per cent u spscula
uon in both being decidedly ouiish."
Funds, and generally at the full advance of yeaEer-
day, With Q further rise OF bCDA per cent. on the
May and November Five tw.ntes ! lSs4 and 1895
per cent. ald the price bid at tie close The
Southern STATE Rome were steady In prices aud
% In isiI temand; although there . sa 70 be q
considerable sales have been vsntursd upon abort
account We have NO direct inform alton from the
vste tIanss ctons are reDoru In Virgniss, old
new at about iets aud ga cent respectively, and
Ge6rRlas have advanced 10 90 Ger cent.
morning sAeB and a'er boards and the feeling the
main was dnlish, alt hough prices fairiy sup
when there disposition to sell Ohio and MIssis,
sppi ard Cleveland and Phtsbu,g. These Two stocks
are supposed 10 be controlled by she same clique,
OF I42 per cent. amt uns 10 anyih hing serious
tb an an effort 10 mpart fresh activity and
nothing Of real weak ness in The market 10 day 81.
though there is dOhbteBs more Indifference on the
part Of buyers outside the promine. tlques Ia the
York Cent al advanced to lei@164h0as5 per cent
bpt emily returned to lei0Dl63H per On
.he misceilant GUS list Pacific Mail was less firmly
supported than yesterday"
From the Tribune.
"Money continues easy at cas- cent. on misseI-
aneous stocks Government dealers were fully sup
piled at per cent There ia no increase In the offer
IL gs on CALL Commercial paper Is unchanged at 76D9
"sieriing exchange is dull and weak at quotations:
h9s@Nss4; Paris, long, t'l7Ja@5l6A; Paris, short
6.lSsslt ss Answesp, aiissegS l5,s Swiss ele24
Fiansiort, 4ezs@4I bremen. 7sA@7s}s; BsilIn, fIa4
6DTlM,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
House of Representative

Continued from. Fourth Edition.
Mr.. Boutwell,. from the Committee on Recon.
stIusuon, re reported pc Pill to provide for the
the 81 ate OF Mississippi. Ordered to be printed
and recommilted.
Mr.. Pike, from the Committee on Naval
Affairs, reported bill to pay Richard NJ
Green for the use of his patent by the Govern.
Also, q bill to pay Foster & Tower, of New
York, s225l, for a difference in the cost Of
cructbes furnished TO the New York Navy
Mr.. Blair (Mich). from the Committee on
Attorney General to examine the claims Of
Knott q Co., American merchants trading in
loss Of iron, caused by the capture and robSegv r
OF the Neva in 1857. and If found TO be just 10
to cause It's payment with interest
The morning hour having expired while the
resolution was being read, the bill went over
until the morning hour To. morrow.
KThe House at2 z. III, resumed the considers
uJp ofMr. Buffers privileged resolution, pro-
testing against the manner of procedure, and
the 9rder pr n 9i the ffesdvn. res of the Senate pro
dtence TO the order of the Senate only, aud in
dissolving the Joint convention Of the two
houses at his will. ss an Invasion OF the rights
o. p ivileges of the House.
Mr. Dawes of Massachusetts occupied the
Mr.. Benion having three minutes allowed
him, proce eeded TO conclude the remarks which
he had commenced at The close of yesterdays
morning session in advocacy of the resolution,
Mr.. Woodbridge having eight minutes al.
lOwen him, argued that in counting the eleoto-
raj votes the House of Representatives was not
q mere cipher, but had rights to maintain and
duties to perform.
Mr.. Logan said he should not attempt to 90
over the questions presented by the various
gentlemen who had preceded him In the de-
bate He was in favor of having the rule gov
erning the counting OF the electoral votes made
clear and distinct. He was opposed TO the
adoption of the resolution, because no held that
there was no in ntentional violation of the rule
on the part OF the presiding officer. He agreed
with Mr.. Woodbridge. that the error committed
by the presiding officer was In refusing the
objection of the gentleman from Massach usetts
in the first place.
he would not vote for any resolution that
would contain the slightest reflection on the
brave and patriotic Senator from Ohio and he
proposed to submit a motion to lay IL on the
liable. So far as the conduct which had been
characterized as d'sgraceful was concerned, he
had nothing 10 say. He was sorry 10 witness
that scene.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12

THE LATE JOHN r. VoeDEs.-At / o'clock
this afternoon a meeting of members OF the
Bar was held in The Law Library. TO take ac-
tion upon the death OF the late John II. Vogdes
ESQ. Tue meeting was organized by the cali
ing OF the Hon. Edward King to the chair and
the appointment of George N. Connaroe, Esq,
as secretary.
Mr, Henry NJ. Phillips, after some remarks
eulogistio of the life and character of the de-
ceased, offered the following resolutioBs:-
Resolved, tt 81 ths Hsr of PhiIadelphia have heard
wuh sincere regret ef the death of John II. VodKes.
rave been deprived OF q valued aod useful elGzen,
the profession OF an honest and IA Lntul nber
ReSoIUed, = fatA cemmit1ee OF i've be AppOnted
ngeiher with the chairman and secretary. TO carry
lbe expression OF The sympsLhy ana condo ience of
ihe Bar to The family OF Mr Vogdes ia lner b.eave
Rcsoued' That The Bar will attend the funeral In
eCdy, and will wear the usua bade of mourning.
These resolutions were seconded In remarks
euiugistio OF the deceased by Messrs. Joseph
A. Oay ROrert Bethel, Judge Ludlow, ex Judge
Persons, and the Chairman OF Lne meeting.
They were then unanimously carried. and or.
deTed 10 be printed.
The Chairman appointed the following gen.
Ilemen as the committee coniemp piated In the
Tesolutions:-Messrs.H Henry M. Pnillips, Joseph
A. Clay. A. v. Parsons, Samuel Hood, and
Robert Bethel.
On motion, adjourned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
FROM EUROPE.
The Bank Of Franco-The Rngiish Min.
tstry-Amnesty TO the FeniRns-War
Movements in the East.

The Bank of France-The RDglish Min.
tstry--Amnesty TO the FeniRns-WaF
Movements in the East.
BY Atlantic CuoIe.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 12.-AIrived, steamship
Hosa,is, from New York.
PARIS, Feb. 12.--The specie in the Bank OF
France has increased 14,000,0 ,000G since last
week.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-At the banquet to the
Ministry at Fishmongers' Hall last night, Mr..
Gladstone remarked that the last House of
Commons had been condemned by the Govern
ment of the day, that that Government had
been brought to the bar of public opinion on a
distinct issue, and the policy of the people was
now most clearly defined.
DUBLIN. Feb. IL. The Mayor OF Dublin will
take advantage of the first public leyee 70
present to Queen Victoria monster petition
Tor the amnesty OF the FenIan prisoners, which
has been SO extensively signed by the corporate
authorities of cities and towns throughout
Ireland.
LONDON, Feb. 1s.-Advices received to-day
state that the Persian army, With the Shah at
its bead, has gone to Bagdad. In the meantime,
the Turkish troops are pushing forward to the
Persian frontier.
MADRID, Feb. IL The Constituent Oortes
formally opened its sessions here yesterday
with great ceremony. The city was urOfusely
decorated In honor OF the event. Crowds of
people were in the streets, flags flying, and the
daV was regarded as n holiday.
The President OF the M nistry, Serrau0, de-
liVered a ConPTatulatory address on the assem-
bling Of the deputies. aN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
The American Pomologieal Society.

New YORK, Feb. l2.-An Gd interim meeting,
In this city, of the officers and committees OF
the American Pathological Society has just
closed, with brief address of congratulation
from the president, the Hon. MarshallP p. Wilder,
upon the full attendance and marked ability OF
the convention, It's objects, and the great
adjourned to meet at philadelphia on the 10Th
nj Sent ember next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12

1ESopstfs AOShSuS0fs W ~'sO @sSS''es's
WAsHmeToH, Feb. Ia.
Financial Bills
Senator Sherman gave notice to-day that ha
intended to press his financial bill, and insisted
upon its consideration with view of seeuriny
action before the 4th Of March. Senator Morton
took the Aoor in opposition 10 the bill, and In
favor Of has own scheme.
The KeRraarge.
The House passed the bill aDproDria.ins ons
hundred and ninety thousand dollars TO tho
officers and crew Of the Kearsarge for tbe
destruction Of the pirate Alabama.
Butler's Resolution of CensuKe.
Logan made siroug speech against Butler,s
resolution of ceDsure, and pronounced q warm
eulogy on Ben Wade. Butler has given notice
that he will withdraw the resolution, and ALLOW
substitute to be offered providing for the an
pointment OF y committee TO revise the roles on
the subject OF counting the electoral vote
Wade's friends refuse to allow the resolution to
be Withdrawn, as they want to have the satisfac.
tion oil laying 1t on the table.
BntIer's Resolution Squslched.
WASHINGTON, 1886 P. M.-The House has lust
tabled by vote of 13O to 55 the whole su biect
involved in Buffers resolution protesting against
the action Of the presiding officer OF the Senate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
The Mcconnell Murder,

CHICAGO, Feb. I2.-The Coroner's jury dnd
ex-senator Mcconnell, at Jacksonville. He was
seen to enter the house of Mcconnell the morn
ing of the murder by several parties. he is
said to have owed Mcconnell four hundred dol
lars and the chain Of evidence against him is
com Dlete.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
Three Men Arrested for SMUGGLING.

New YORK, Feb. 12.-Three men, names uns
known, we're arrested at Staten Island yesters
day, on q charge of smuggling, having Eve
barrels of choice Havana cigars in their posses.
sion. They were held for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12

AccIDBNr.-Edward Flogus, aged IL years,
living in Hutchinson street. above Thorn psop,
met with an accident this morning. He had
one of his hands crushed between the cars on
the Philadelphia, Germantown, and Norristown
Railroad, at Ninth and Thompson streets. The
Injured lad was removed to st. Joseph's Hos
oital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12

THoMPsoNvILLE, Connr Feb. 1.-Two men,
named Joseph Yates and Thomas Turner wee
Instantly killed by the explosion of the po xder
mills at HaZardvile yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
Third EDITION
Opposition to the Airline Road to
New YOrk-Butler's Protest.
CRIME IN NEW YORK.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despdtch TO The Evening Telegraph.
WARRINGTON, Feb. IL
The AIr-Line Road.

the Aar-bhn9 HOmus
The Marylanders are determined to resist the
construction Of the proposed airline railroad
from this city 10 New York. Frederick Stone,
who represents the Fifth district OF Maryland,
has addressed letter to the Governor OF that
State, In which he sRys;-
'Bince this question has been introduced
have examined the question carefully AMI,
believe, dispassioD ately, and have no doubt
Of its nnconstilutiOnality; and that the fret
road Will afford an opportunity to test 1t before
the Supreme Court Of the United States sup
pose the State will take, at the proper time, the
necessary steps to obtain the decision of that
Court"
The Galleries
Of the House are again filed to-day, in anticips'
tion OF some excitement when Buffers resolution
comes up. After two or three more speeches
are made on it, it will probably be laid upon
the table.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-12
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK Feb l2-Ootton lower: sales of 800 Ale, 4,
a. 809S4. Flour easier: sales Of 70C0 bbls Sta g..
ss0y73 Western IS 6s@gS 70 Wheat easter; sales OF
1900 bushels; No 2st slsih@isS C9sn aec,ln ps
Oats fl sales Of 1900 bushels at 7sc afi )At and
7615c In store. Beef quiet. Pork heavy ami lowe
Whisky uutet.