davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
The Paris Rebels, Barr,.aaes.

Paris Correspondence Of the London Times, April 10.
All the barricades of Paris have apertures
either in the middle for carriages or at the side
for foot passengers, except those in the Place
Vendome, which is O sacred incosure, into
which no one can penetrate without permission.
Apropos of barricades, We are promised an in
portant reform III the principle of their con
struction. There is 3 Commission of Barricades
which met yesterday under the Presidency
the Citizen Rossel, chiefIof staff. The citizen
President placed in discussion the actual system
of barricades, and, after several citizens had de
yeloped their opinions, the commission decided
that, considering that the actual barricapes had
been constructed in view of a kind OF
warfare quite different from what has
now TO be made and on p0ints nc
longer menaced-considering, above all, that
they are constructed with paving stones, and
would become very dangerous for the defenders
If they were attacked by artillery, on account
OF the spllnters OF stone which the projectiles
would detach-the actual barricadeE shall be
destroyed and a new system formed to defend
the city from attacks from without. This sys-
tenn was fully examined, but the results are for
obvious reasons withheld from the public. 1t
is, however, announced that there shall be two
lines of barricades on the side of the city ex-
posed to the attacks of Versailles, and these
lines SHALL II necessary, be continued all round
the city.
The Citizen Outlet presented a system of
barricades OF two stories, with the lower story
VaUlted and loopholed, aud the commission de-
cided that a report should be prepared by the
are to be of earth, Is feet in height, with
trench of feet in depth on the side of the
enemy, and little trench of from / a to g15
feet in depth on the other side. Other exact
prescriptions were made, to such an extent,
indeed, as TO excite impatience among some of
the members. A citizen insisted on the neces-
sity of an action immediate, revolutionary, in
place of a methodesl action; he had confidence,
he said, in sp0ntaneity of individual efforts
which would give results much more rapid than
q regular process The commission entered ia TO
his views, and decided that the barricades should
be studied nethodically aud executed reyolu-
tionarly." We may, therefore look for an ex-
tensive construction of these works within the
next few days. Lately there has been a com
plete cessation of barricade-making, and the
trenches made in the Rue Royal and the Rue de
Riyoli have been filed up. ] fancy the Cora
mune was desirous not to discourage the popula-
tioR by seeming 10 anticipate that the Versaillss
would come so far. But as the work is now
becoming warm, and the enemy 70, spite of his
repulses, is likely to make vigorous efforts on
the side of Neuilly, you may expect to hear that
the western quarter of Paris is strengthened iR
a formidable manner for strest-fghtng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28

still who could fail TO detect the marked chsracte-
ristcs Of a ScotChman as he entered the roem-
there was as much difference between him and an
EUglishman as there is now and PROBABLY would be
for many years to come betwt en- Leu sana planter
and Maine lumbern an. II people, he said, had
TO have laws made Ter them, they liked to have
something to do with the making OF them them
selves. In time, he thought tho people of the South
would come around all right, but they wanted 1t to
be seen that the work OF reconstruction emanated
from themselves.
In alluding to the perpetuty Of the Government,
he said that the Union must and shall be maintained,
but qualified it by saying, "At least If it is to be
broken up, Of the North claim the right to effect
the dsmemberment."
lie advised the members Of the club to keep
straight along in their own way, TO give no efense,
but to assert their rights when necessary, and that
in due time there would be all that could be desired
In the MAY OF Inflammation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
THE LAWRENCE DEFALCATION.
How the Operations were Conducted.

How the Operations were Conducted.
The latest official statement as to the accounts
of the missing Pension Agent, General Law
renee, shows the amount of the deficit to be, as
heretofore stated in the Tribune about $50, 900.
His sureties are able and willing to make this
good to the Government. No instance has been
the defalcation. 1t appears that during last
winter General Lawrence engaged in specula-
tions in stocks in Wall street.
The deficit in his account at the Sub-Treasury
on the 1st of March was about $Sl ,000-that is
to say, he had up to that date misapproprated
that amount out of the S15O, 600, or more, placed
subject to his order for the payment OF pension
checks. The checks of the Pension Agent,
drawn against the sums deposited to his credit
in the Sub-Treasury, are by regulation made pay
able to the order of pensioners and any departure
from that custom is provided for by arrangement
with the Sub-Treasurer or his assistants, the
Sub-Treasurer having, under general instruc-
tions, supervisory authority over the money
transactions of the disbursing officers, whose
credits are deposited with him. There was,
therefore, but one way IN which General Law
renee could, without Immediate detection, em-
beZzle any considerable amount OF Government
funds. There are about one hundred pensioners
residing in other countries, principally in Ire
land and Germany; and it has been the custem
to send their PENSIONS semi annually or an
nually, in bills of exchange embracing the
amounts due to 12 or Is persons in one bill,
drawn to the order of some one OF the num-
Der. General Lawrence, according to custom,
drew checks payable to his own order,
for amounts of $4,000 to $S00o explaining at the
| Sub-Treasury that they were intended for the
| purchase of bills of exchange for the payment
| of fereign pensions. He remitted all that was
| due the pensioners abroad; but, meantime, as
the necessities growing out OF stock speeula'
tions urged him, he drew q number OF others
| purportng to be for eficial disbursements, b.
| which the amount of the deficit in his account,
was increased to $4,000 before suspicion wat
| aroused
1t is understood that the Government has beer
urged to provide against similar Irregularities In
the Pension Department either by requiring
that the pension-checks which are issued to per.
sons abroad shall be made payable at some one
! of the American banking-houses in London, OF
| elsewhere, without the medium of bills of ex.
changes or that the checks to be sent abroad
shall bear the name of only one pensieaer, which
shall appear also in the bill of exchange. The
| latter plan has been already adopted by Colonel
| Doty, the new Pension Agent; SO that it May be
said that no check from the Pension Office now
comes to the suh-Treasury, except with such O
| voucher as may either give reason for its pay
ment without hesitation, or, in a case of doubt
afford means of speedy and sure investigation
! by the Sub-Treasurer or his subordinates.-N
Y Tg.ib1I9e fO-d01I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
FROM CUBA.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively 20 The EUening Telegraph
Resignation OF Ald0ma.
HAVANA, April 27.-The journals publish an
interesting letter from Aldsma to Cespedes,
resigniRg the agency of the Cuban Republic.
The letter has created great sensation. 1t
shows the extent of discord existing among the
expstristed Cubaps. Aldama writes that it was
thought the arrival of
Madame Cespedes
would heal the dissensions; that her prestige in
bearing the name of our illustrious chief would
unite all parties to make sacrifices, and send
arms and munitions sufficient at least to sus-
tain the summer campaign. He says: "My hepos
unfortunately failed rapidly. Your wife gave
the details about the voyage of Zena, and the
letters which accompanied him, which our
enemies, most to be feared, unfortunately not
the Spanards, used against us, occupying official
positions with the Cuban Republic, 1inging at
us most poisonous darts and injurious calum-
niesn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
GREAT CONSPIRACY IN new YORK.
RObbing the Government of 100000.
The Disaster to Barnum's Show.
THE REIGN OF TERROR.
Scene of the Murder of Generals LecOmte
and Clement Thomas,

Scene of the Murder Of Generals LecOmte
and Clement Thomas,
writer in the Soir gives the following
graphic account of visit to the garden in the
Rue des Rosters which was the scene of the
murder Of Generals Lecomte and Clement
Thomas
As one advances the street widens, becomes
more animated. There are tents in lines, eau
mons, guns in stacks; then to the left large
portico, before which National Guards smoke
their pipes. The house stands back and is no
sentry allowed me to ge in. 1t is a two
storied house, between courtyard and
garden, with nothing. tragic about it. 1t
belongs to the heirs of NJ. Scribe. This cut
throat tden is born of vaudeville. +
The anger of a crowd had been there.
The Enclosures were down, the borders torn up;
nothing was standing but some twenty lime
trees recently Topped, leadess, and raising their
hard gray branches in the air like vutures
claws. an iron railing ran behind them as a
wall, and showed the valley in the distance i'm
mense, mournful,iw ,iwhere the long factory chin
neys smoke. Things soften down as do living
beings. Here am on the scene of the drama,
and l find it difficult to feel its power.
The weather is mild, the sky clear
The soldiers Of Montnartre who sur
sing, they play at corks. The officers walk up
and down laughing. But great black wall
pierced by balls, and the crest of which is
crumbling, rises like witness and relates the
crime. 1t is against this wall that they were
shot 1t seems that at the last moment General
Lecomte, till then digniied and resolute, felt
his courage fail. He tried to struggle, to fly, he
ran several steps in the gardens tnen, instantly
retaken, shaken, dragged hustled, he fell on
his knees, and spoke of his children. IL have
five" said he, sobbing. The fathers heart burst
through the soldiers tunic. There were fathers
in that crowd, and some voices replied with
emotion to this heartstirring appeal but the
implacable linesmen would not hear a word.
'If we do not shoot him to-day he will have
us shot tomorrow" He was pushed against
the wall. A sergeant of the line
almost Immediately advanced towards
him. General" said he, ''f you will
promise" Suddenly changing his mind he
stepped two PAGES back and discharged his
Chassepot full in the Generals chest. The
others had only to fnish the deed. Clement
Thomas never showed moments weakness.
His back against the same wall as LecOmte but
two PAGES from his corpse, he made head against
death to the end, and spoke very harshly. When
the guns were lowered he, by an instructive
gesture, placed his left arm before his face; and
the old republican died in the attitude of Cesar.
Above. the place where they fell against that
wall, sad and naked as the mark in a shooting
gallery, come branches of peach are still trained,
and an early flower blooms in Whiteness, which
the bullets have spared, and the powder failed
to blacken."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE.l
Friday. April %. 1871


The money market is less active to-day than
for many days past, and rates for loans are easy
and almost nominal to coed borrowers The
bulk OF the business transacted was in call leans
at range OF 5@6 per cent, as heretofore, the
demand fer discounts being very light. Good
borrowers can obtain very favorable terms lust
now ON commercial paper for an indefinite time
6Q7 per cent. is the range at the banks and on
the street.
Gold is dull but quite steady, most of the
sales in New Yerk this morning being made at
Ill, the range being 11o56@111H. EsT
The stock market this morning shows a
diminished business, but prices continue quite
strong. City os, new, sold at 1925 and Lehigh
geld lean at 81.
Reading Railroad was quiet bat strong, with
sales at 54sl@ eos, the latter b. o.. sales of Penn
sylvania at 655S S@o54 Lehigh Valley at o1SS9
6116; and Northern Central at 43.
Canal steeks were quiet bat steady; sales of
Lehigh at 3795.
Small sales of Manufacturers Bank 81;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
THE CHINESE MANIFESTO.
The Great Christian Interests which are |
Assailed.

Assatlcds
1t is scarcely possible that Christianity can be
permitted to recede from the position which it
has attained in that portion of Asia which is
subject to the rule of the Chinese after the con-
tinuous display of such a degree of missionary
beroism as it has already shown, and the en-
durance of so many degrees of martyrdom by
its professors
Apart from the religious view, the value of
the earthly property which the Christian
Churches have ACQUIRED within the territory of
the Chinese empire will induce resistance in its
defense. The temples and schoo-houses and
confrateTnity dwellings, which are owned by
the Jesuits and other propagandist branches Of
the Roman Catholic creed-and the security of
which has been guaranteed to them by the
Chinese at different periods since after the
death of St. Francis Xavier-is very great as is
also the interest of that which has been ac-
quired, after very great sacrifices, by tie Pro-
testant Church missions of various nationalites.
This latter fact was made so apparent ut the
beginning of the year 1870 by the publication ia
the Chinese Recorder (eaited by the Rev. s. l..
p ,dWin, of the American Board Mission at
tOochow) of an account of the various ProteS-
tant missions in China, arranged in a tabular
ferm, by which it was made known that tha
total number of missionaries of that form of
faith, English and American, with few German
and Swiss, numbered 152 males and 129 females,
divided over the various ports of China.
The aggregate number of Protestant chapels
at these places was 2s6. The number of boys
and girls who were daily taught was over 1000,
the number of Sunday communicates nearly
had studied medicine, and hospitals for the
Chinese were conducted by them at Pekiu,
Tien-tsin, Shanghai, Hankew, Ningpo, Annoy,
Canton, HangchaW, Taiwan, etc.
The Protestant missiens were divided as fol
lows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
IRON WASHINGTON.
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ExclusiveIyto to The EUening Telegraph.
Government Weather Report.

Exclusively to The EUening Telegraph.
Government Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, WASHINGTON, April 2s-10'30 A. M.-Sy-
nopss for the past twentyfour hours The weather
has remained sensibly unchanged on the Pacific
coast. Clear wealher,and stationary pressure have
remained at the Rocky Mountain stations. The area
of low barometer, which was central Thursday morn
ing I'm Wisconsin, he's moved eastward into Canada
The barometer is now rising In the Northwest and
the southwest fresh, and brisk Southeastery winds
have been experienced on the lakes, with heavy
rains on Lakes Erie and Ontario. These are now
followed by brisk southwesterly winds. Severe gales
have been experienced at some peints. The rains
have extended generally along the Atlantic coast /;
they have been ghtest in Northern Florida and are
now prevailing from Connecticut to Maine. Clear
ing-up and clear weather very generally prevails az
a short distance from the immediate coast from
New York westward and southward.
Probdbiities.-Iti is probable that fresh winds, with
partially cloudy and clear weather, will prevail on
the Gulf and upper lakes; clearing-up weather on
the Atlantic coast and lower lakes; cloudy weather
in the Eastern States,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
ARRIVED THIS MORNINe,

Br. ship Athenais, Baker, from Antwerp p, ss
Fsa9ef Fsa sss sGn
Steamer ". Whilldln Riggans, 1s o1ra fTo., Raj.
tSgs wa A. ais g. smer! ana
York, with mdse to W. p. Is "a hours from New
BE m bark I've yerOns, Arr swsGit6, 50 days fn London,
vesae ItH to y Gre oaak to S. L. Merchant Co.
weather tn. entire passage '''' A'"''
-, bl p-rR ID. AcPherssR, Mason, 81 days from Mes
vessel to workman Co. Experienced very severe
gales, split sems sails sad other damages.
Br, bark Hypatia, McFee 90 days from Liverpool.
with mdse 10 Penrose, Massey & co.
sehI Hattle A; Han, Britain, I'm Roanoke River
schr James W. Haig Brower, I'm Newbern. NO,
with shingles to Nsrcr0ss Sheets.
schr JShn {, Henry, Dilks from Richmond, with
Sehr Julia r. Pratt NicEerson, from Boston, with
mdse. to captain.
with q tow OF barges to w, p Clyde L Co.
Tug Chesapeake Merrhew, from Baltimore, with
atoW OF oarges to w. P. Clyde Co.
ASHORE.
Ship AthenaiE Bak er, from Antwerp was ashore
yesterday msTniDg On Joe FlOgger. The tug Anne.
nea was alongside Reported by II. Virden, Jr pilot.
MEMORANDA.
steamer Rattlesnake, Winnett, from Georgetown
DC arrived at Bridgeport Conn.,, last evening.
Br. bark Queen Victoria, Lynn, from Androssan
LOT New York, put into Bermuda 2zd inst, in dis
Iess, having experienced succession OF gales had
ruoder damaged, forehouse stove in and gutted,
stancheoAs OF aatchhouse broken, and boat stove In
Correspondence ~ The Epenfng Telegraph
EASTON MCMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, April 81. % barges leave In
tow tonight, for Baltimore, light.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, April 27.-- The fol-
lowing barges leave in tow tc-night eastWard:-
Mary Tracy, Eugene Nightingale, Carrie D.
Jones' j. Meyer, II. Sears, A. M. Vandusen, Unten
Eank, and J. j. Munger, all with coal for New York.
Honest Abe, with coal, Tor Bridgeton.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE April 2s - The
Gettysburg, with salt and Mary Kear with pig iron
for Baltimore, LETT last night.
Weather. A. ~, 2Sth: = Barometer, 20 1920;
stormy; wind east last twenty-four hours. I+S.G.
SpeciGi Despatch TO The Eveling Telegraph
HAYRE- GRACE, April 2s. : The following boats
leave in tow to- day .
shaw, Towne Co., with lumber to D. E. Trainer
z co.
Eddie, with grain to Hoffman s. Kennedy.
Mary Z. Bavis, with lumber to ID. B. Taylor & Son.
RenoYa, with lumber to SaylOr, Day & More
Naomt with lumber 10 NOrer0ss & Sheetz.
John Heizel, with lumber TO ]. p. WOOlVerton.
". LeryeTs, with lumber 70 A II. McIlvain.
Pheifer a Manning, with coal to X. Henderson.
james BOYD, with coal 10 Andrews Osler.
Francis Craig, with lumber for Wilmington, Del.
eE Severe storm on the bay yesterday Two empty
beats nom Philadelphia badly wrecked j. II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28

What is termed the China Inland Mission
under the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, consisted
of fifteen males and fifteen females and they
do not form part of any of the established
missions.
At meeting held at Pekin, in 1870 of the
members of the American Board of Missions, -
DIR. s. w. Williams, American Charge
dAffaires, took the chair and in his address said
that "When he arrived in China thirty-six years
since there were only two missionaries"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Cotton unchanged; sales
1000 bales upiands at 1870. Flour dull and prices
favor buyers sales So00 barrels State at s5'75@6'6e
Ohio at s610@6'75; Western at s5'7597; Southern
at 5000. Wheat steady sales 81, 900 bushels new
spring at 81 l47@14s in store and a1oat and sl45
May delivery; winter red and amber Western at
s155. Corn irmer and scarce; sales 1000 bushels
mixed Western at 75c. Oats quiet sales Il, 900
bushels Ohio at 65@6sc. Beef quiet. Pork quiet.
Lard steady. Whisky quiet at 93c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
New York Money and stocIk MARKED.

NEW YORK, April 2S-Stocks active. Money
steady at 8 per cent. Gold Ill. b-20s, 1854,
coupon llsZS do. 1854 do, ll82 do. 1885, do. l18I
do. 1856, new, l12N; do 1857, 1924 do. 1885, 1l2&
lo-40s, 1O9A; Virginia 6s new, II; Missouri 6s, 93S
Canton Co., s4 Cumberland preferred, 80; N. Y.
Central and Hudson River, s95I; Erie, 2o% Read
122H; Michigan Southern, 1898; Illinois Central,
184N; Cleveland and Pttsburg, 1897; Chicago and
Rock Island, 112; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, SO !;
Western Union Telegraph, 596.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28

in Wolcottvills, Conn. on the sth, the ner-
curry stood at "a degrees in the shade.
The leading female physician in Orange
N. j., is said to make sl5, 600 annually.
"A postmaster by the name of Goedale, when
he is in a hurry signs himself Xxx.
The British Government last year saved
e1OOO and ever in steel pens, compared with
previous years.
The negroes in Gainesville Ga, regulate
their chronOmeters by wooden watch used as
jewellers sign.
There are one hundred and Rine Greek and
Latin scholars and seventeen Sanseilt students
in one Prussian regiaeHt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
CLEARED THIS MORNING,

plCdlhsAhP yOLilikj. WAtOahhJ oafduldLj IlldQel-
pha and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, New York, w. NJ. Bair
K Co,
Steamer Concord, Norman, New York, do
Steamer d. Utley, Davis New York, do.
Str Bristol, Wallace, New York, W. p. Clyde Il Co,
OF barges, W. P. Clyde u Co.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow
OF barges, w. 2. Clyde Il Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Havre-de-Grace, with
a tew of barges w. P. Clyde Co.
Tug Fairy Queen. Wilson, HaVre-de-Grace, with
tow OF barges, W. p. clyde * Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.
SO; and Central Transports

Mechanics do. at SS}l; and Central Transports
tion at 461S.
The progress of the new United States loan
Is shown by the following communication from
the Treasury Department.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
April ~, lsIl-Messrs. jay Cooke & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa.-Gentemen subscriptions received from
national banks this day es follows:-
Huntington, Ind, First Maternal Bank. $4,000
Grafton Mass, National Bank .'.o ~ 5000 5000
Yincentown. y. j., First National Bank. $4,000
New York, Atlantic ~ $4,000
Total subscriptions to date, SCI, 100000.
JoHS F. BIGEiow Chief of Loan Division.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES,
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 4OS. Third street;
FIRST BOARD.
oy eTSq g. New sA KedSSne E $"
$1,000 q A m 81, 80 esN 100 do. SEQ. .54s 81
ssoSSO SSO Pa re- gen bs '' 10 G. DO 'O5'a s.
$4,000 pnna Ris se Se IsS ISS So.sso ~. az
siiSeS Sch n ss 50. i78 500 sh Leh Nav St.. s5%
siocS Leh gold L.. 81 1oi sI 'n Ned DO 49,. Sis
$500 Perkomen es 50 100 ah Penna Rbso 65X
-, z t sn Manu- Manul BX'.. 81 96s de........ 654
zoe sh Cent. SS % sh Phila Bk.. .166
6s sh Cent Trans. 46H
MEssRs, De HAVEN - BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
Street Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u y; es Of ISL llGSsiiezs; DO 1852, lls94@ll4;
new, 112s&1l25s; do. 1861, do 112s.e1l27G do 1885,
do. i12Aslls; lO-4Os, 1O9l6elOs1S. us. 80 Year
1l1H; Silver, lO6Ka1Os; Union Pacific Railroad
1st Mort Bonds, ss3S9esX; Central Pacific Rail-
road, ss2l@1ooR; Union Pacific Land Grant Bondst
S1H@s14.
MBssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER d Co.. No. SO 8. Third
street sire report the following g1otatensU g. ss Of
llS25el14; do 1856, 113Iel14; do july, 1866,
aSsS aaSsS,nl2 do gnly lsSs sSSl2f DO july
r. X. Currency IS, 1l57s@116K. Gold, 11Oy6@11lIE.
NARR LADEBR, Brokers, report this morning
gold nnOtatiOpR fOlOWR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
Chicage Flour and wheat Market.

Special Despatch % The Evening Telegraph.
CHICAGO, April 2s.-Whsat Is firIner; sales OF No.
at sle4, seller MGy S1'25T, seller last half May;
and sl'2eh, seller June Corn is strong with sales
at 6396sAe., seller May; and b45E9542lc., seller
June.
Ress.pts ShSs'b.i Receipts Shipts
Flour bbls. 5000 5000 aye, bus. 49,. 1000 1900
Wheatbus $4,000 $4,000 Oats, bus. 1900 7,0Oe
Cora bus. ,Oee l01, ,0e0 Barley, bus. 2,Os0 2,Oe0