davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24
CAPITALPUNIsIlMENT.
Execution 1t Portsmouth, ya.-An
Olher nj ~. Louia

Ssssos ~ ~
NoRroLK. Va, July 23-Peter Reddiek, q
mulatto, wa, hung to-day In Portsmouth for
the murder last Janu,ry OF Cornelius H.ys,a
market man, while the latter was on the way
to his homo In the country. Tho execution
took place quietly within the J,ii.yard, and
was attended with but little excitement out
side.
-ReddIck ssid but little. lilo briefly thanked
the sheriff aud his subordinates for kindness
shown to him, but made no Allusion to the
murder or to his own guilt or Innocence. He
met his fate very caoily, and assembled tho
scaffold without the 10 tat fear or trepedation.
During the preparstions for the execution a
frame building Ia process OF construction 10
the vicinity fell, very seriously inJuring seven
workmen.
ST. LOUIS, July 2i.-Mr. Edwards, a colotcd
man, convicted OF killing Lewis Wilson, an.
other colored man, at a ball, LAST winter, was
executed to-day In the jail yard. when the
trap was sprung, and the man dropped, II WAS
found that the rope WAS little too long, al
lowing the culprlt's toes to touch the ground
An awful scene then occurred, for q moment
the body remained perfectly still, after which
violent contortions commenced during which
the mans arms and legs were drawn and
swung In every direction.
The rope was Immediately shortened by
drawing II up, but the writhing Of the pooI
wretch continued for some minutes. and 1t
was not until he had struggled some thirteen
minutes that he wss pronounced dead. On
cutting the body down, after TWENTY-FIVE min
utes, 1t was found that his neck was broken
Latest from Cubs.
Nxw YoRK, July BIAS the Her
aid, from Hsvaua, s,ys are 9 In cireuI.-
tion that the Government cont emp atcs emhAr
going the property OF Joseph Baro, n wealthy
Catalan, who 10 at present absent from the
island. Seven plantations, dtuate In the
insurrectionary district, are unhurt.
The owners Of them are suspected Of giving
money to the rebels to save them from dis
truetion.
Advicos from sautfuyu DE ouba to the 10th
instant have been received. The arrival Of
the monitor Centaur created quite a sensation.
The explanation received by admiral HoR
from the Mexioan authorities are reported
| satisfactory, and the Spanish Justified In Its
action.
A banquet WAS rendered the otficers OF the
United States squadron At Santiago dc Cuba,
but declined.
Several skirmishes had recently taken place
between the troops and Insurgents.
The insurgents had attacked a number Of
garrisoned plantations.
The steamer MagAri, which arrived at H,-
vana to-day, brought 1850 sick troops.
General JourdAn Is In tho country between
Santiago De Cubs and Bagamo. Jourdan'a
forces have been Joined to those OF Rustin.
Adviees from Kingston to tho 9Th have been
received.
Fovr. hundred railroad employees had
quelled negro rising at Old Hsrbor,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24
Personal.

10 LNoT DEsPAIR UNTIL YOU HAVE CON.
nan saAed old ~. DARBY, next Old FelioWs'
Psnsiai and reliable, Separate Tooms!ior ladies'.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24

A GEORGIA PAPER learns that few days
since white man, fisherman, residing on
the Ogeechee canal, some ten or twelve
miles from the city, sold his wife TO another
fisherman (white) for sixty punches Of fish,
valued at fifty cents bunch. The wife was
perfectly satisfied with the sale, and 10 now
living with her purchaser.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24
Is ussoss.or. TO ~ O. asdairs SS Co..
fisrssii sir.st, Star 3ass Buiiaisassl ' and
khp uEinfRovED PROPERTY in TiE

WINS e ssu i ss'd r':gslys
isSs, and yanusiy ls lsss, and duly Recorded IN
T. sj tei 9s ~. al 4 .. NJ & Ne IsliC
ten eoenty. District Of ColnmbA, and By direetiou
int huoettuon' Of this District, We viii ssii' Al
Rnsue knsticp, In front Of the premises on TUBS.
Dat. M ieth day Of August next, al 80 o'eloek
n, ~ NOSE esrtaln pieces OF parcels OF ground
40 prsaisss yinl and being In the city ofWHsh.
nston I'D District o. Columbis, and known and
ssHipsd As ssn1 lo,a numbered thirty seven lsIl
ofas oi ssS ~ q tss o.
"a In square numbsrsd seventy seven III X ia.
xether with the improvements thereon, w" W.
And also Immediately thereafter We will tsll nv
virtue o. tbs last. mes tioned deed Of trust lois
nanberod thirty 100 and hirty.one tSi) In lie re.
corded sub division Of original lots Numbered
eight ~ nine, D,) lon, l0,D eleven III sIsb-
teen, us twenty-five I'M aud tive MY .thTee on
10 square numbered eighty eight 1851 In said eity
WIZ WY We n ,,mpInaSysmsnb, consisting OF THRRR
Terms o. sAlei ono third cash, the balance in six
and lweiSs months, with Interest to DO secured by
deed. q trust GU ths PEsmi.ss sOidi and Il tSo
the ti.s sSd cost Of the arst purchaser after one
sc asrs. sSS m ssP e. n a. pq
WILLIAM 4. fES@SIoK,
-irl9:s..x.a COOPER LArIMERR,, qR, astt:s
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24

Is 1T THE JUDICIAL HAT l-our genial and
whole-souled friend, the popular captain of
one of the steamers plying on the Potomac,
yesterday placed in the hand of "our Re-
porter" a dilapidated white hat with Grape
around 1t, which was found yesterday morn
Ing near Acquia Creek, thinking Gas the
Captain expressed ~ that 1t might be the
Identical Judicial hat which was last week
seen floating down the branch at Bladens-
burg toward the Auacostla aud thence to
Potomac.
In order that any person who may DO able
to give information In regard to the matter
may speak knowingly, we have caused "Our
Special Artist" to prepare a drawing Of 1t
for our readers with the Query
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24
By oSSrMs 3 ! 3 Esdslg.
southwsst eoInsr Of PennsylvAnlA avenue and
Eleventh street. Star Once Building.
hTED Bsrw VII o. so5 sHSRS Hi

sagEIfTissFa sfE EFs At h9 IBGFi5N.H
o'clock. on the premises. We shall sell Lot T, in
subdivision OF equAre Ill. situated on Rhode Is.
Streets having front Of y feet and runuinE back
eality and should demand the sttsntion Of parties
wishing TO make pron' able Investment.
and eiHhtsen months, secured By decd Of trust
with notes bearing iat-Isst. CoayeyAneinx and
time OF sale, COOPKH a LATIhER.
Iyii-dtd lstsr. Aastioneeis.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24
RY aREEH AND WILLIAMS,
No. s a ns s :as

AND YOUTH sTREETs EAST At AUCTION.
On TUlspAY. ths nth nsant. n o. clock. N
%. IN subdivision o. squAre No so0 being y IL
feet front ~ ~ feet ii ipohes deep to wide alley.
with good elEht-Toom Brick House.
4, Also, seven.Toom FrAms House, with water In
.hs yerd. TSod sheds, 80, making them desirable
Terms: oss fourth s.sh. BALANCE N six, twelve.
~ iss... ta sssa1s fSr notes bear
premises All eohveyanoinE and revenue stamps
A. Tue eo't 81 the parshAssri eioo down on each
80 GREEN 4 WILLIAMS.
UHd kAuctIOueeTs,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24
PARAGUAY.
Lopez Reported surrounded-Move
meut of Tr0oua.

NEW YORK, July %. "A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres announces that Lopez was
surrounded 10 the Cordelleras mountains.
The PMagusyau rear guard checked 1000
Brazillians, who were In pursuit, and then
crossed the Upper Parana without molcsts.
.,on,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24
WASHINGTON rACrs AND iMpRBSSIuNA.

SECRETARY RAwLss Ia expected TO return
to-day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24

tennlal anniversary Of the birth Of Alcxan-
der Won Humboldt, which falls on the 14th
Of September next, Is to be appropriately OBJ
served In Boston. The Boston Society Of
Natural History, under whose auspices the
exercises are to be held, have secured tho
cooperation OF Professor Agassiz FOR tho
most important service Of that day-e dis
course on the life and character Of the Illus
trious man. Agasslz was Humboldt's fol-
pose Is 10 contribute towards founding at
Boston perpetual scholarship as the most
suitable monument that can DO raised In
honor Of the common services they have
rendered TO science.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24

A MOST ANOTHER TRAPEzE TRAoEDr.-
The Rlzarelli brothers met with another ac-
eidcnt last evening, which came near ro-
sulting fatally to both of them. They were
In the act of flying through the air to ex-
change trapezes, when both missed their
hold and, fortunately, fell into the net, one,
the younger, alighting In Its centre without
sustaining any Injury, and the other falling
upon one end Of 1t, causing hook to give
way, VIII ch let him down among the par
quet chairs with considerable force. He es-
capped with few slight bruises. or course,
this occurrence created the utmost excite
mcnt among the audience, and much shout
Ing was INDUCED In, In q remonstrative
their places and prepared for repetition
OF the act, which they performed success
fully, receiving at the close the loud plaudits
Of a much-scared audience Chicago Post,
Tuesday.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24

A DEMosIAo FArHER.-A man named
Thomas Hutohen has been arrested In New
Orleans for inhuman treatment To his child
reu. One witness testified that no saw
Hutchen beating his young son with horse
the parent, held q bundle OF paper In his
hand, each paper being In blaze. Another
witness testified that the wretch had, OF
more than ono occasion, with the same In
strument, dashed an infant eighteen months
old. A daughter Of five years, when her
body was examined, had many marks Of lash
strokes and beatings her person was In q
bad condition. The brother, two years older,
says that his punishment from the whip was
not so severe as his sisters, because he sub
mltted 10 the burning paper torture.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24

A PARIS PAPER relates the Emperor, when
near 81. Cloud the other day, came upon
group of little boys playing on the grass.
With the kindness natural to him, his Ma
Jcsty took notice of a gingerbread stall that
was near at hand, bought up the whole stock,
aud threw 1t TO the boys, whereupon the
London Netcs profanely observes; "The glo-
rlous scramble that followed may be accept
cd as some compensation for the conscrlp-
army"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24

GREAT DLAMoSD.-The great diamond
found in South Africa and valued at FAC, 600,
has been forwarded TO England TO show what
South Africa can do. A cape Of Good Hope
newspaper says the diamond Is about the size
Of an ordinary walnut, with an unspolled
surface though Irregular outline, but no flaw
to detract from the value. At flrst sight Il
does not appear especially brilllant-not 80
bright, perhaps, as other diamonds which
have come down from the same neighbor-
hoodi still, when cut, 1t may rival even the
far-famed "Kooh-i-noor" for beauty, al
though not equaling 1t In size.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24

FREKDNKS's SAVINGS BANK We have
been much interested In noticing the pro-
gress of this institution, so valuable to the
colored people, whose office Is at 472 Seventh
street. Its assets have now reached the large
sum of o., 27O, 900 in United States bonds or
ready cash.
II Is not four years since the company went
into operation, and yet, from nothing II has
gone on until now II has host of depositors,
and Its deposits are increasing at the rate Of
$43, 900 per month. The company Is Just
now paying to its depoSitors dividend at
the rate Of per cent. The colored people
should be proud of this institution, and each
vie with the other In putting their savings in
the bank.
GESTLEMEs's RoBEs De CHAMBRE,
Suitable for warm weather. price, IS.
Gentlemen's Night Shirts,
Gentlemen's Travelling Shirts,
Gentlemen's Linen Busters,
Gentlemen's Silk Night Caps,
Gentlemen's Linen Undershlrtsj
Gentlemon's Linen Half Hose,
Gentlemen's Summer Gloves,
Gentlemen's Silk Umbrellas,
Csc. @. HEsNIsG,
\ No. Oil Seventh street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24

RELEASED ON BAIL.-Richard Thornton,
who shot Robert Mason In the thigh on
Thursday evening, was released by Justice
Walter last evening on 81 900 bail for his
appearance at court. Mason Is getting along
very well, and yesterday was able to go
about the house.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24

An examination before Justice Plant re-
suited In George MARROW being sent to jail
for shooting Benjamin Jefferson, an account
OF which was published In yesterdays RE-
PUBLICAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
~ stock Quotations by 1eIeEraph-l p. NJ.
GIenuInnInR, UdVIB a 60. TtpO
York house the following
THE COAL MINE HORROR.
specuIatIons Kegnrdlng its OrIgin.


The current of speculation the village has
turned away, IN great measure, from the consider
alton OF how far the furnace in the mne was re-
spOnsble for the fire to the formation of opinions ag
10 the manner ana the motive OF firing the brettCr
from above.
The witnesses, as you will notice by the evidence
who opposed the originally accepted theory of the
lire, gave no inttmatiOn as to whom they Thought
responsible for the fearful mccndiarism suggested
by their testimony, and the counsel for the mining
companies made no attempt to secure expression
of opinion on that head On inquiry was informed
that the counsel for the companies intended to re-
serve this point until they could secure an over
whelmng amount of evidence from experts opposed
10 the idea of fire coming from the furnace to the
shaft, and then they expect to show, by implication,
that some man or set OF men must have malicOusy
performed the work of destruction and death.
The miners have had quarrellingS among them
selves from time immemUral but none Of them
with whom ! conversed to-day give any cOnsidera-
tOn 70 the thought that one of their number COuld
have deliberately meditated the destruction of hu-
man lives in firing the AyOndNe shaft Some ignO-
rant thOughtlesS miner, determined 60 revenge him
self upon the company for some real or fanciei
wrong, might have played the mcendiary, without
ever conceiving to what dreadful results il would
lead The inside boss, Mr.. Evan Hughes, it is said,
was unpOpular with his Welsh lellOW-cOuntrymen,
and the same Is said of his brother Mr.. Benjamin
Hughes and the President and superintendent Of all
the mines belonging to the Delaware and Lacka-
wanna, Company.
The miners represent all naOnalities, the prepOn-
derance being Welsh; but even among these there
are ealousies and quarTCllings from time TO time.
When Mr. Benjamin Hughes, Thomas Carson, and
Thomas Watkins come up TO give their evidence az
the inquest on Tuesday next Hood OF light Will be
lhfee are among the most competent TO give de-
ded opinion on the origin Of the fire.
The report that II was the Irish miners who de-
sired to revenge themselves upon the Welsh must be
libel for can see nothing but harmony and good
VIII existing among these naOnalities. Ie3teFddyS
t"|tpoH@eaee JiQat scranton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
FROM THE VEST.
lInre Murder.

More Murder.
pesDatch 10 The EUeni,iJ Telegraph.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 13.-Dan. Richardson
Allied silas p. Casey three miles below Henderson,
with a gun-barTel, i'm quarrel. Richardson was as
sistng Casey in pushing a small nat up the river,
when they auarrelled about some trife. Richardson
was arrested in Henderson, and brought to this city
Yesterday. Casey was accompanied by his wife and
three small children who are left entirely destitute
Lay Delegation
,vas voted down i'm the Southern Indiana Conference
ON saturday after stormy and somewhat acrmo-
Mons debate The vote Stood for lay delegation 80;
against Law delegation, 33-not a two-thirds ma
jOrity. , ,,.,,u,,, ,,o,,o,,,oI
will he celebrated here tomorrow and wednesday
with great eclat.
The Abrams Murder Trial.
Despdtch TO The Euening Telegraph.
ISpIANAPoLIs, Sept 13.-Saturday p NJ, while the
closing argument was being made for the defense in
tbe Abrams case one of the Jurors was taken sick
and the court adjourned. 1t is hoped the case may
be finished by to-day.
Fatal Accident.
A younp man named William Mclaughlin, son of
a Methodist minister, living near this city, died. on
saturday night from the effects of wound received
on Friday In sliding down hay-mow stick pene-
traed his abdomen and broke of, leaving part still
emaining in the lower stomach.
Projected Commercial Consolidation.
A movement is on foot to consolidate all business
organizations into q Commercial Exchange.
Railroad Taxation.
There is considerable feeling about the railroad
election to-day. 1t is probable the tax will be de-
featCd.
Knocked in the River by ROughs.
Despatch to The EUening Tetcgraph.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 13.-During free-and-easy
fight between party of roughs on Saturday night
il is said one of the party knocked into the river
and before help reached him was drowned As the
party engaged in the transaction are said to have
left the city, the statement seems correct.
The Columbus County Fair.
The County Fair closed on Saturday. The receipts
for the five days were s6439 nearly double that Of
last year. The entire fair has been very successful
not a single serious accident having occurred.
Escaped Burglars.
Eugene Marsh, who escaped from the county Jail
ON the 18th of july in company with several other
burglars of note, was Saturday evening returned
10 his old quarters having been captured at Gallipo
lis several days ago. after having broken jail at
raj points. The proper officers will start for Iowa
today with acquisitions for IIede and McPherson
who escaped at the same time All of these men are
dangerous characters and burglars.
The Humboldt Celebration in Chicago.
Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.--The celebration of IlumbOdts
hundredth birthday will be general among the Ger
man population here Musical and other festivities
will take place at Turner Hall tonight, and at the
Opera House on Tuesday night
Political.
The Republican County and City Convention to-
morrow will be exciting. owing to strife between
the regular Republicans and the Peoples party,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
NEW BUILDINGS.

Meeting of the Building Commissioners at
Noon TO-day-Discns.ton Of the Proposed
Plans.
',The, Board of Commissioners of the Public Build-
ings met in the new cOurtrO0m building at noon to-
day. William s. Stoklcy President, called the meet
ing to order
The Committee on Architectural Plans Thomas
~ Walter chairman. stated hat the committee had
called the commission tog"ih iher for the purpose of
examining the plans ,uhm ed. On the 5th Of April
last the commission prep red an advertisement,
which was inserted in three public papers, and also
800 pamphlets, which were distributed among 300
architects In response to these ten elaborate plans
have been presented, from Philadelphia, New YORK.
and elsewhere. As the present room was not proper
for the exhibition Of thcs pans they had been ar
ranged at the Of the HOard of Survey in Fifth
street. and they asked IN commission. on its adj
journment, to adjourn 10 m ct at that room to
anime them.
Several communications from architects were
read, asking for an cNtCnsu in the time for the
Ception of plans. Mr.. Walter asked that vote be
taken in reference to the re" 1ipt of plan received
on the 81 of September no, tricy submitted within
the time required of the competitors The vote was
taken and the plan was rec wed. Mr.. Walter stated
that several architects mat 'quesed him not to eX-
tend the time for the rcCppr Of the plans it would
be an injustice to those Wir had acted according to
the regulations prescribed me above acted on
was the only instance OF Gu extension of the time
beyond noon of September /.
Bills for advertising aud printing were presented;
and, on motion, they we?' referred TO the Auditing
Committee.
Colonel Page stated thai pefore the adjournment
to examine the plans nd like to ask the atten-
ton of the commission i matter that required
attention. There were Na ant chairs about them
which were owing to GhSru'e of members, owing to
business and other causes Dut one of these vacan-
Cies would never be tlled. Alexander j. Harper,
late member of City Con lcils, had passed away
since the last meeting o lhe Board Perhaps the
city of Phiadelph ney had more faithful ener-
getic, and untiring public rvant than Mr.. Harper
He submitted the following resolutions
Rsolrtd That have les ned with sincere regret of
ander j. Harper Esq whose zeal and services were par
culary manifested the discharge of the duties
Rcsolred That in te, tnor Of respect for his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Sept 13 Beef Cattle-The market was
dun, and the prices had a downward tendency
2sb0 head We're received and disposed OF at $1,000.
for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers, I(GSc.
for fair TO good do do, and bG6Gc per pound gross
for common, as in quality.
The following are the particulars OF the sales-
90 owen Smith, Western 7h@9I.
1876 A. Christy BrO Western, 1909.
SO Dengler Il McCleese, Chester county, 6GSiL
s3 p. McFilen, Chester county, 6%@Sk.
ia p. Hathaway, Western, 7H@SH.
12O James McFillen, Western, I@9.
70 b. Il. McFillen, Chester county, Sd9
GS Uhlman a. Bachman, Western 7k@S&.
203 Martin, Fuller & Co., West. Chest. co., 1GSa
14O Mooney Smith, Western, 7@9
100 Thomas Mooney Bro, Virginia, 5aS%.
10 H. Chain, Western, 6GSh.
l8S John Smith, Western, 6%@SH.
103 j. a l.. Frank, Virginia 6H@S.
60 Frank a. Schomberg, Western, 6l5dS
1876 Hope Il Co., Western, IC9Sh
25 NJ, Dryfoos 4 Co., Western, 61G@l1.
80 GUS SchambeTg, Western, 7k@Sil.
50 Elkon Co., Virginia, 6A@1l9.
b5 b. Baldwin, Virginia, 6h@7h.
81 j. ClausOn, Chester county and Western, ia ~
II d. BTansOD Chester county, 6k@Tb.
u Jesse Miller, Chester county, T6SI,
II Chandler n Alexander, Chester county I@sIS
80 A. Kemble, Chester county, 6%@S%.
II /. Horne, Delaware, 5@7.
30 j. Latta Stewart, Chester county, 6k@si,
Al $. Frank, Ohio 6@I.
40 G.. Ellenger, Virginia, 61I@Sk.
81 c. Welker, Virginia, bs6H.
80 j. GoltmOp, Chester county, 6dSI5
COws-Receipts, $50 head. The market was auiet
at previously quoted rates, viz, s45I5 for cow and
calf and $4,000 u head for springers.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 head BUYERS operated
sparngly, and prices were in favor of buyers sales
at 4@5Ac. d lb. gross, as in quality.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. There was unite a
good demand at Iul prices. Sales at Sl961Bai for
slop ana sl4@l4'oO y 100 lbs. net for corn fed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, Sept 13.-The Flour market remains
quiet, and in the absence of any demand for ship
ment, only few hundred barrels were taken by the
home consumers at s550@5'75 for superfne; S5'5O@6
for extras $1,000 TI5 for Northwestern extra family
S625(G7'25 for Pennsylvania do. do; s6'I5@1'I5 for
Ohio do. do, and SS6Gl0 for fancy Notwithstanding
to quality Rye Flour sells at S625@6'371G per bar
rel
There Is but little doing in the Wheat market, and
prices favor buyers. Sales of 5000 bushels Indiana
red at sl5l; Rye may be quoted at 81 per bushel
for Western. Corn Is in moderate request at former
rates. Sales of 6l00 bushels yellow at 1'20, and
1900 bushels Western mixed at s1'15. Oats are un-
changed; sales of 5000 bushels new Southern and
Pennsylvania at 5S(d62c, and old Western at 63665e
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Bark-In the absence Of sales we quote No Quer-
CitrOn at s35 per ton.
Whisky is excited ana higher; sales of 20 barrels
iron-bOund Western at 81 '25