davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-27

CITY BULLETIN.
Railroad limo Fable.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC b. b.
r.trxoIs pIyfs,os-fron Rock Island to Chicago.
LEAVE. AR I'VE.
Day Express and Mail, 1890 d. IN. $40 p. m.
Night Express, lo:oo p. M 5;4o a. m.
IOWA pIvIsios-from Davenport to Council Blufs.
Day Express and Mail, $50 m. 700 .. IN.
Nishs Express. 200 p. m. 9:25 p. IN.
IVES TERN UNION R.h.
FROM ROCK ISLAND TO RAorsE.
Express mali, $3.50 q. $50 .. N
nissd Passenger, $500 p. IN. 1900 m
ROCK ISLAND PEORIA R.R.
Prom hscK ISLAND TO COAL VALLEY.
Regular Train, TOO a. m. Hoo a, M
Regular Train, loo IN. 500 n, m
ROCKFORD, K. ISLAND & ST. LOUIS R. R.
Chicago Express Rock Island ct 900 A. NJ.
" Moline ut 9l5
Sterling Freight Rock Island at 4.25 T. NJ.
Rock Island Elk. Rock island $50 P. NJ
Night Express 500 A. NJ
Freight llisA m
The above Trsns make close connections 81
Sterling for ali points West on she Northwestern
RAILWAY and at Chicago with all trains going
estt anu South
P,lJ.n.n's Palace Drawing Room Sleeping
Cara socom pauy all night trains.
Through Tickets TO Chicago and all poinH
,ss, can be obtained at the Company's 0thoe in
Rock Island sod Moline.
Trains run by Chicago time, which is rs min
utes faster than Rock Island time.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-27

The new constitution has been printed in
pamphlet form by the Western News Co.,
of Chicago.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-27

How many housewives are those who have
experienced the difficulty of obtaining good win
egar. Read the advertisement of ". H. BIsHoF
in this paper. june3 d6w3m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-27
FOB SALD.
HGVSE FOR SALE.

TTNHE undersigned offers for sale the two story
L brick house known a. tn Martha Chopper
House, situate on lot in block 3 in Spencer
Case addition to the city Of Rock Island. ANY
pereon desiring to know terms of sale apply to
Elton C. oropper, Esq, Office corner of Illinois
aud Eagle streets. ANAWALT
jy2-drf Executor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-27

New wheat sold in Davenport yesterday
for 81, so, ct Dow Gilman Il Hanooek's mills.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-27

THERE is considerable talk among repub-
licans about the new paper to be published
at Moline. The project will meet with favor
for the reason that it viii support the impor
tant interest Of the ives: IS opposed to the
protection policy of the present republican
paper published in this county, which has
become very unpopular by advocating pro-
lection and some others Of the ubiquitous
measures Of the 4lst congress,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-27
f. CoHNELLY. r. II. hcs
CONNOLLY & McNEAL,

Attorneys and OounseIorS NJ LAW
ROCK Island, ILLINOIS.
MILL GIvB PROMPT ATTENTION TO
w all business entrusted to them in Rock
Island aud adjoining counties in Illinois, and
Scott county and adjoining counties IN Iowa.
Office in Post Office Block. feb3dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-27

Don't confound "Barrett's" with others
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-27
YEsi II rs TRUEi

w.. ,h. Re.t Morers-the Best Droppers-
m. Br.f .Sei Rakers to be found in the world are
the Original and Reliable Double Motion Etna
Machines, made by tho ETNA MANUFAC-
TUNING CO., of Salem, Ohio. Send for Pam.
phlet containing particulars.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


~ @. ruNIsoN HAS OPENED A
X oi..,;ng and Repairing Shop, at the cor
ner OF Eagle and Rock River streets. An work
49, n-onptly ans satisfactorily. jyl6dly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-27

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS 4 MINNIE
Sofa X. r..
From Pouk Islsnd TO Darlington.
"assen gers from Rock Island going over this
iI.e will take the regular train going west on the
Division Of the G. r. l. & p. r. r., connecting
ct Columbus Junction, as follows:-
To Burlington, $50 n. II. 6:35 p. N.
To Rock Island, $3.50 u. els p. Ii
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-27

CRoPs.-From Capt. Dodge we learn that
the crops in the upper end of the county
never were better. In Port Byron township
the wheat crop is good, and will average
fifteen bushels 10 the acre. He exhibited q
sample, which was the best we ever saw, the
berry being full, bright, snd Of average size
The barley crop harvested is the best ever
raised in the county. The corn crop sso
looks well, and will be an average yield.
Capt. Dodge liz one of our most observing
men, and knows what he is talking about.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-27

AIKEN, al the Sign of the Golden Eagle
is offering some big bargains in spring aud
summer dress goods, III order TO clear ou;
his shelves and maze room IoT a. Lew fall
ssocN. When ladies can ge, good lawns fol
20 cents, best French lawns Tor 80 cents
best fine gingnans for - cents and otbsl
Thin goods in proportion. they should try t,
keep cool 27.dit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-28

and would probably reach it on Saturday, 10Th.
The Nipsic had not then returned from Cartha-
gepa. Everybody was in good health aud
spirits. The Nipsic went to Carthagena in
search of mules and laborers, as those engaged
at Aspinwall did not give satisfaction.
Under date of March % the party Mt Camp No.
5 photographed to Point Nipsic that all were we'll
and progressing through the worst country any
of them had ever seen, but steadily moving on
towards the Pacific. ..I
Still later particulars were given in bulletin
issued by the Panama Mail office, on April 16:-
schooner arrived at Colon from Caledonia
Bay on the evening of the 14th having left the
bay on the 11th.
The surveying party had reached the Chucu-
naque river, and the telegraph had been laid to
the Sucubibi, nine miles from the landing place
In Caledonia Bay. The cutting a canal by that
route has been found to be perfectly imprac-
ticable One hill, 11S0 feet HIGH formed an OBJ
struction, and from its extent there was no
means of going round it.. The Nipsc was at
Sassardi Bay; her party had reached distance
OF nine miles, and were still proceeding, but
had met with obstacles on the coast which
render it almost certain that no practicable
route in that direction will be found. A tele-
graph line had been already constructed for four
and half miles from Sassardi Bay. The Guard
was to leave Caledonia Bay and join the Nipsic
at Sassardi, and remain there two weeks, and
then, in the event of no route being discovered,
would proceed to San Bias to continue explora-
uons. Our accounts of the order and discipline
maintained by Commander Selfridge are most
complmentary-th perseverance and energy
shown by all unprecedented. M 1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-28
THE ODD FELLOWS.

Fifty.Hrst Anniversary and Thanksgiving CeIe-
bratiOn of the Order In the United States
speech of fViCe-President COlfax.
The fact of the Odd Fellows anniversary has
been noted by telegraph, but the following de-
tails which we find in the Washington Star of
last evening will be read with interest,"
Yesterday was the day set by the Odd Fellows
of the United States as o day of thanksgiving
to Almighty God for general blessings on the
organization, it being also the fifty-frst ami
versary OF the order in this country. Appro,,
pirate exercises were last night held at the hall
on Seventh street, under the auspices of the
Grand Lodge of this district for the benefit of
Eastern Lodge, No. 7. The hall was tastefully
decorated with flags and the insignia of the
order, while an audience representing every
lodge and encampment in the District filled the
room to its utmost capacity. On the platform
were Hon. Schuyler Colfax, P. G. Rep. f. ID.
Stuart, d. G. Sire; Senators Sherman, Boreman,
and Fenton; J. K. French, Sergeant-at-Arms OF
the Senate w. j. Mcdonald, Grand Master Col
ledge, d. G. Master Kettler, Grand Representa-
tives John f. Havenner and w. II. Mclean, P.
| Clements; Rev. Mr.. Grosh, author of Odd Eel
lows Manual; p. G. Joseph Read, of New
| Jersey
Mr. F. D. Stuart, Deputy Grand Sire, ex-
planned the object of the celebration. 1t being
| the ffty-frst anniversary of the order In this
country, to-day in all parts of the United States
| the members of the order Joined in thanksgiving
for the blessings conferred on them He closed
by introducing Vice President Colfax, TO whom
he paid tribute for his valuable services to the
order, and especially for his labors in intro
ducing the degree of Rebecca into the order.
Vice-President Colfax then came forward and
was enthusiastically received by the assem-
blage. He reviewed the history of the order
from its first foundation in this country-tracine
its rapid growth, and showing that the order
had more than justified the wisdom OF its
founders, that Its labors had proved concinslvey
its adaptation to the wants OF our social rela'
tioDs. Odd Fellowship is the synonym OF cha
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-28
III. g..

"Call You This n Backing of Your Friends.''
Mr. Greeley seems to be catching it right and
left. Why must the New York Commercial,
for instance go out of its way to tap the philoso
pher in this fashion p .lu. .,l
"The Tribune has a queer way of backing its
friends when they blunder. For the last fifteen
years it has been bolstering up Mr.. Charles s.
Spencer as model young man. Mr.. Greeley
and the Tribune persisted in making him the
Republican candidate for Congress on two or
three different occasions. They aided in dividing
distracting, and demoralizing the Republican
party in this city that Mr.. Spencer might be
made chairman of the General Committee and
''run the machine" in the interest of Mr.. Gree
ley. Mr.. Spencer was all correct as long as he
danced to Greeley's music; but the moment he
made faces at any of the free lovers of the Tri-
bune, that moment he was read out of the party
he was no longer politically sound; he was
assailed as cutthroat and a ruffian. Spencer,
it is true made a fool of himself but this is no
justification for Mr.. Greeley turning his back
upon the man whose whole life has been devoted
to his service. Mr.. Greeley has exhibited in this
affair not only meanness and malignity, but
heartless ingratitude."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-28
rsw YORK Money and Stock rrarkets.
FROM THE SOUTH.
rsrribIe Fight with Desperadoes

LOUISVILLE, April 28.-on Tuesday last, at
Glasgow Junction, 81 miles south of this city,
there was terrible fight between the sheriff
and his posse and two desperadoes named
shives for whose arrest the sheriff had war
rant. The Shives fred on the sheriff and his
party, mortally wounding two of the most esti-
mable citizens of the county. The desperadoes
then escaped, but the citizens turned out in
large numbers, hunted them down with dogs,
and captured them. One of them was found to
have been wounded in the fight. They were
both placed In the Glasgow Jail under a strong
guard, as the public excitement Is so intense
that il is thought an attempt win be made to
take the prisoners from the Jail and hang
them. s-''- ''-'-'"e" . --~ -'"'-f' 'f't '''~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-28
legal IMrnLhIaHMcH
The Income Tax Gases.


In the cases brought by the different railroad COM
panes against the Collectors OF Internal Revenue to
test the applicability Of the income tax to incomes
paid payable after the 31st OF December, 1869,
counsel were in attendance by appointment to argue
the question: but the Chief Justice, who to hear
the case, not being In court, the matter went over
until Saturday, Judge Sharswood continuing the
preliminary Injunction until that day.
Owned Up.
Court Of Quarter Sessions-.Jitdge PaSson.
H. p. Bender, alias Benjamin White cookbook
ing young man. pleaded guilty to a charge OF enter
ing store with intent to steal. ON the night OF the
14th instant he was caught by polieeman as he
leaving the store No. 504 N. Eighth street. with
two pairs OF boots he had just stolen therefrom.
Paving Orthodox Street.
Court of Common Pleas-Jt.dge Ludlotu. .
The case occupying the Court and jury to-day was
that OF the Commonwealth ex rel. Emanuel Peters,
vs. The Commissioners OF Highways which was an
issue under mandamus to try the question whether
Mr. Peters was the person selected by the ordinance
OF Councils to pave Orthodox street. Frankford The
case is not concluded
Civil Cases.
District Court, No. Judge Stroud.
Supplee VS.. Mcdonald. An action to recover for
carpenters work done. Before reported. Verdict
for plaintiff, s215. .-.
John d. Jones VS.. Creswell j. Hunt. An action OF
repevin to recover goods alleged to have been taken
upon wrongful distress for rent. On trial.
District Court No. 2--Judge Thayer.
Bruce Vs. Rettew. An action of replevin to recover
organ obtained by false and fraudulent preenses
and afterwards pledged with defendant. Before re-
ported. Verdict for plaintiff s2l6I9.
Cabot Etting Vs. Verree Mitchell Verdict by
agreement for plaintiffs, si58T'69.
Edwin v. Machette vs.. Stiwell s. Bishop An
action on a promisory note. No defense. Verdict
for plaintin, S9661'65.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-28
8 morning
PhiIadeIphta Trade Report.

THURSDAY, April 2s.-Bark-In the absence OF
sales we quote No. Quercitron at s27 per ton.
Feed issteady at tformer rates sales OF Branat s2T
@2s; fine shipstufs at s2s@s9; and Middlngs at s31
@s4 per ton.
The Flour market presents no new feature, there
being very little demand for shipment and only
moderate inquiry from the local trade. The receipts
and stocks are light, and with relatively higher
prices for wheat, holders are firm in their views.
About 300 barrels changed hands, including super
fine at s4376s4t0; extras at e4'5095; Iowa, Wis.,
consin, and Minnesota extra family at IS 2o@515:
Pennsylvania do. do at s550@6; Indiana and Ohio
do. do. So5O@625; and fancy BRANDS at s6tO@75O,
according to quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at
$685. In Corn Meal nothing doing
! There is livery little movement to record in the
Wheat market 800 bushels Indiana red sold at $127.
Rye is held at 81 e5 for Western and Pennsylvania
Germ is without essential change; 1900 bushels yell
low sold at s1'14@116, including 400 bushels dam
aged yellow at S112. Oats are fairly active, and
1000 bushels Western sold part at o1c and part on
private terms. In Barley and Malt, nothing doing.
Whisky s dull and nominal at S105 for IRON
bound packages
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-28
THE DARIEN SURVEY.
Commencement OF the Great work-The Tele-
graphic and Construction Corps.

COmmencement Of the Great Work-The Tele-
graphic and Construction Corps.
In addition to the facts published in some of
the morning papers concerning the Darien sur
vey, we give the following particulars, as re-
ceived by the steamer Alaska from Aspinwal
last evening. The news is dated Feb. 3d.
Yesterday the great work of surveying the
route across the lsthmus was commenced from
a point on Caledonia Bay, about halfway be-
tween Caledonia village and the village of Sassar
di. At 5 A. M. to-day the surveying party started
out again and returned at P. NJ, having passed
over about three miles of the proposed route.
To-day the telegraph corps made thorough
survey for a shore line, connecting point oppo-
site our anchorage with the village of Sassardi a
distance of 615 miles.
On the morning of the 25th ult. Captain
Selfridge, with several OF his officers, including
the Colombian envoy and "a marines, formed a
party and started across the mountains, taking
with them provisions for ten days. The object
was to try and reach the head waters of the
Savanna river, and aim to determine the practi-
cability of the route In that direction. We have
been visited by the principal Indian chiefs on
the isthmus, and they all concur in the opinion
that the route taken by the captains party Is
the shortest and best route to the head waters
of that river. 1t is the same route Lieutenant
Strain started on, but which he left after passing
the Cordilleras. If this route proves at all feasi
BILE, the grand surveying party will move over,
and the telegraphic corps will construct line
on the Pacific.
Captain Selfridge returned with his party on
| Thursday, Sd of March, in the afternoon, having
penetrated beyond the Sucubti river, being a
| Jew miles further than they intended to go.
| There is no doubt that this party has obtained
| more information about the country than any
| other parties who have ever crossed or attempted
to cross the Isthmus.
Later news, OF March 16, informs us that
| everything was going on well. Tne surveying
party were on the direct line and near the sum
/ NIT The telegraphic line extended inland,
/ within a short distance OF the surveying camp,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-28
FINANCE AND COMNHERCE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE, |


There is an improved feeling at the Stock
Board and in nearly every branch of trade as
the defeat of the funding bill becomes more
certain. Money is abundant and the demand
daily increasing, but the rates continue at 50D6
per cent. on call, and at 697 per cent. on sixty
or ninety days time. The best grades of paper
are in great demand, and sell freely on presen-
tation at the above figures.
The gold market Is exceedingly active and
somewhat excited. The sales opened at 115,
which was the highest point reached, and stood
at noon at 1145S.
Government bonds are in active demand, and
buyers are largely in excess of sellers The
prices have made another upward leap since
last night of nearly 2 per cent
A large amount of business was done at the
Stock Board this morning, at further advance
in prices. In State loans there were sales of
the 1st series at 10419. City 6s were steady,
with sales at 1925 for the new bonds. .'I'
Reading Railroad was very active, with sales
at 81 1-16. Pennsylvania Railroad was in de-
mand, with sales at 581s@5SI. Camden and
Amboy sold at 122, and Oil Creek and Alle-
gheny at 4216. 37M was bid for Catawssa
preferred and 2S94 for Philadelphia and Erie.
In Canal shares no movement; II was bid for
Schuylkill preferred and 345s for Lehigh.
Bank, Coal, and Passenger Railway shares
were dull but firm. .. =. .t.,....', ,, ..-
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Il Bro No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-28
The Newspaper Mania.

years one hundred newspapers have started and
failed in Chicago, and that $90,000,000 have
been sunk in journalistic failures in New York.
No number of warnings are, however, sufficient
journalistic ventures, when there is seemingly
no field for them. Since the war New York
and Philadelphia have had whole crop of new
dailies, all of which, with one exception, have
been unable to obtain living foothold. Not
withstanding this, the Two cities are to have
four more daily papers within few days time.
So much pluck, enterprise, and capital were de-
serving of a better fate.-N. Y. Commercial
Adreg,fiSeJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-28
LIVE LOOSE LION.
Excitement on the Savannah Boulev

Yesterday afternoon lion and lioness, at
tached to the Museum of Mr.. Meeves, got loose
from their cage. The latter escaped into the
street, and created quite stir among the pedes-
trians of Bull street, both male and female The
excitement prevailing was intense There was
a perfect Frou-Frou of silk and satin the ami
NAL leaped the fence, and made the Boulevard of
Savannah the scene of her antics. crowd
gathered, soaring the animal hugely, and she
made tracks for security into the premises of
Mr.. Alfred Hartridge, frightening the servants
who vacated their premises, giving to the live
lioness full scope, where she remained until
her keeper appeared, and with kind words and
a rope, assisted by six men, carried her home
Sdy0nndh Mems.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-28
FROM EUROPE.
rhin NIornInr,r ouotatIons.

LONDON, April 2s-11'3O A.M.-Consols, 94gS for both
money and account. American securities firm.
u $. 6-2Os OF 1882 ss%; OF 1866 old, So; OF 1861,
sgH: 10-40s SO. American stocks steady; Erie,
10; Illinois Central, Ill Great Western, 2TH.
LIvERPooI, April 2s-1130 A. Motion dull I;
middltng uplands, 11@l11kd.; middling Orleans,
forna Wheat, 9s. 8d.@9s 4d; red Western, $50,
S. Id. Peas 86s. Lard firm. Bacon, CAS-. for short
ribbed middles, and 5Ss. for Cumberland cut
PARIS, April 2s.-The Bourse opened quiet. Rentes,
74f. 95c. "'O-
ANTWERP, April 2s.-Petroleum opened firm.
LONDON, April 2s.-Sugar quiet at 2Is@21s. Cd. for
cargoes afoat.
This Afterno on's Quotations.
LONDON, April $3.50 p. M.-American secu-
rites rm United States 5-20s of 1862, SSx OF 1865,
old, ss1S; of 1867, SOS. Stocks quiet; Erie, 1915
Illinois Central 1i1A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-28

rlty and truth. Its unexampled prosperity-the
order numbered near half of million in this
couRtry-was evidence of the business of its
claims.
The address of Mr.. Colfax occupied about an
hour in delivery, and was listened to with
marked interest throughout. Afterwards the
library and lodge rooms were thrown open for
inspection, and were visited by the large COM
paDy present. The dancing then commenced
in the saloon, and was kept up till o late hour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-28
FROM NEW PORK.
Extensive Burglary.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The residence of
Charles X. Reynolds, on Palisade avenue, West
Hoboken, was entered by burglars and robbed
of silver-ware, money, ETC., to the value of over
$1,000. The burglars prevented any interference
from the occupants by overpowering them by
using chloroform.
Pickpockets' Raid n Circus.
Herman d. Bruiker, produce dealer at
Washington market, was robbed, at French's
circus, at Hoboken, last night, of $l050. The
circus seemed to have been invaded by New
York robbers, as many others were boldly
robbed and the police were powerless.
Celebration of the Fifteenth Amendment.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, April 28.-The colored
people of this State announce that they will
hold celebration here on the 18th of May in
honor of the ratification of the fifteenth amend
ment. The leading Republicans of the country
have been invited.
rev York Money and Stock Markets.
NEW YORK. April 2s,-stocks strong. Money
easy at sos per cent Gold, Han o;Sos' leoS, cou.
pom, 1l6X; do. 1854, do, 114Ni do. 1855 DO, Han;
io-4Os, 1OsN Canton Co, ,72I oImberand preferred
Se; Rrie, gsh; Reading, 1924 Adams Express
95H; Illinois Central 14o; Cleveland and Ptttsburg
1862; Chicago and Rock Island, 121H; Pittsburg
and Fort Wayne, 92%; Western Union Telegraph,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-28
stock Quotations by TeleRraph-2 r. W.
9lendinning, Davis q Co. report through their New
New York Produco DIarkot.

NEW YORK. April 9s.--Cotton quiet; sales OF 600
bales midding uplands at 23Sc. Flour-State and
Western, sf6b@6.25; Southern nrmer at s59o@sT6.
Wheat advanced 1092c.; No. /, slI9@121; No. 2,
frmer old mixed Western sf1b in store; new do,
81 s11O@112 anoat. Oats nrmer; State, 6T@69c.
Western 61@62c Beef quiet. Pork firm; mess,
$3.50. Lard steady; steam In terces, 16560a16kc.
Whisky nominal at 81 06.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-28
BaItImore Produce HIarkss.

BALTIMORE, April 2s.-Cotton dun at 29Xc. Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat unchanged. Corn
63@Gdc. Rye unchanged Provisions frm Mt yes
tefdays prices. Whisky quiet at S1O4@iOdN. 1'''