davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24
THE GRAND HOP.
The Feelings of a Conquering Queen
BADLY RumpIed.
Her Name mot I'm Print.

To the Editors of the Union and American:
l am sorely troubled this morning in
mind and body. Just think of it three
weeks making preparation for the grand
mop on Tuesday night last, and R15rd6ile
oectu! upon opening one of the morning
prints, and my name has been accident
ally or otherwise omitted from the list of
browning beauties of the festive gathering.
subscribed for the paper only four days
ago in anticipation of the pleasure to be
experienced III seeing my name among the
recorded bellies, but vanity of vanities, I
am left out in the cold, ignored, shut out
nom the public gaze, and will be handed
down to posterity as one OF the unnoticed,
unobserved, unadorned, unplumed par
Elephants of this grand occasion. Unno-
tlced! how much is expressed in that
simple word, the anguish of the throbbing
heart but too plainly tells.
feel that it could not have been acct
dental, Mr.. Editor 1, whose toilet was
arrayed in such magnificent style, to be-
neglected; yes, that is the word, neglected,
sighted; and I, too, subscriber to that
very paper. Limited space forbids men,
ton of many others who merit particular
attention, says the hop reporter, in ex-
cuse for not extending his toilet descrip-
tons; but that apology will not satisfy me,
who has been so much injured. l want
redress. In the very room adjoining,
where am engaged in writing my indig-
naions, hear a full discussion of the
crimson silks, and the handsome trim
mings, and the elegant point laces, and
the overskirts, and the looped flowers that
SO gorgeously bedecked the fair on that
insight; but where's my costly green bonn
bazine skirt, with cross-barred muslin
trimmings, and my red 'josey," and my
conspicuous japan switch, and my Eliza
beth collar, and my red shoes, and my
black silk gloves, and oil my finger rings
and jewelry. Echo answers, where Be
kind enough, Mr.. Editor, to insert the
above, and excuse my agitation, but 1
want simple justice. 1 am satisfied that
among the many present on that eventful
evening, am the only one who was over
looked, and for what reason, 1 am at less
to imagine. ELIZA JANE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24
TIE COUNTS.

RECORDER COUBT.-Three soldiers were
b. ought befol Q the Court yesterday, charged
with drunkenness and disOrderlv conduct,
and were turned over to the United States
authorities for courtmartial or other dispo-
sition of their case. Jane Pryor, colored,
charged with keeping a disoIderly house,
was fined SIS.
PROBATE Court Abraham Smith was
qualified yesterday as administrator of the
estate of Elijah Donelson, deceased.
CRCUIT CoURT.-In the case Of COvine
& Deprez vs. the Mayor and City Council
of Nashville, the jury found for the de
fendant. The suit was brought to recover
the amount OF money alleged to have been
oycrpaid for licenses. Council ODonneIl
use q c0Cyd, vs. Edgefeld and Kentucky
Railroad; ajudgmento Of $3.50 was rendered
for plaintiff Suit was brought to recover
the amount due for labor performed on the
road Bank Of the Union use ct cetera,
vs. II. C.. Jenkins; judgment for plaintiff
in the sum Of o752.57 with interest. The
case Of S. S Wright W.. Reed & DiJbrell
was taken up and the jury sworn.
CEIMIsAL Court Marshall Rains and
John DonolsOn, two negro boys charged
with larceny, were discharged. Giles Mar
tin, negro charged with larceny, was
sent to jail for one hour. In the case
of Newman Hamlin, negro boy
charged with larceny, the jury has
been hung ever since last Monday. They
came into Court yesterday, still unable 10
agree; bat instead of being discharged they
were granted 10 ponder over volumes of
forgotten lore, or any other lore, until
they could agree on some sort of n verdict.
Ono Of the Jurors -ald he would like TO 20
ont and get a shave, but was told that as
be could not 90 homo till the jury were
discharged, 1t didn't matter much whether
he had a have or not.
MAGISTRATES CoUET5.-GeorGo J. Dilla-
hEuty, foreman at the race track, was
brought before Esquire .fibert yesterday,
charged with assault and battery on James
Oliver, trainer boy at the track. The
boy appeared with black eye, and it was
stated in court that he had several
bruises on his back. II was also stated,
i'll The course of the evidence, that
the boy was sitting in the stable,
or somewhere about there, when
Mr.. BIllahun;y came up and told the boy
to hold up his head. Soon after, he hit
tho Toy with hickory stick, and bruis d
him 20 a considerable extent, but not dan
geTously. On the part of the defense it
was admitted that Mr.. Dillahunty had
punished the boy moro severely than he
intended, but that the boy had threatened
TO injuro some of the racing stock, which
irritated MIR. DIIlahunty- Under all the
Of the case tho accused
WAS let of with a fine of ten
dollars aud costs, and was ad-
vised, the next time he punished boys, not
to use hickory stick, the Court remark
ing that, if the fine imposed could go to
tho boy instead of the State, Nj. D. would
have been fined to the full extent of the
law. G. Ii. Arthur, coloIed, charged with
carrying concealed weapons, and Dock
colored, arrested for assault and
battery, were brought before Squire Sum-
ner yesterday. Examination was waived,
and the accused bound over to the Grim
nal Court.
CuAHCEEy CCJET meets TO-DAY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24
TENN,
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Tennessee and Pacific katlroa"'
Two Daily Trains Sunday cZceP-oil.
No. Leaves Nashville at. 10 A. NJ
Arrives at Lebanon at 8 10 Z. N.
Leaves Lebanon at 200 P. NJ
Arrives at Nashville at 7:l5 F. n.
No. Leaves Lebanon Gt...-.7:OO a. n.
Arrives at Nashville at 9:l5 A NJ.
Leaves Nashville at :O1 p. NJ
Arrives at Lebanon at 6:l6 P. N.
Nashville and Decatur RaiirOno'
GOING BOUTH-NaahviIle and Decatur trsSns
have station on South Cherry street s. 80 - =
and Z 90 ?. NJ No train Sunday morning.
Accommodation a. 8: 80 T. IL, (goes TO OolunaplAt
rsins arrive 81 1880 A. Il. and 80 p K. Accom-
Eo1ISYiIIe aud Nashville EEGLIrORG.
Leave Station on North College street, al e;lO
Thereis a passenger coach attached TO a freight
train leaving Nashville every day at 4:ly P. NJ
The $50 P. NJ. train does not OF at any pont
between Nashville and Gallahn, except EdSehe4u
junction, and does not run on Sunday.
IsOuIsViIle and CINCINNATI snort Limo
t1n. 7.IB A. NJ and 400 Il 10 p. n.
GRIIaLin Accommodation, bnliy'
caves Nashville. ~ ?. n
Arrives st Gallstin o 90 Z. n
The 10 P NJ. train stops st all stations between
Nashville and Galatin except Rockiand and
PeytonA-
EdEeftcId and kentucky Il. He
Trainson the BdgeAeld and Kentucky lsailroad
Mail and Express leaves Nashville, 200 P. N,
Freight and Pass. 7:0OA. NJ
Mail and Express arrives . 6:JJ p M
Freight and Pass. I" 1905 A. NJ
81. Louis, Memphis. Nashville and
ChatIaROOga Great Central
Through Line.
Chattanooga train lesyes. $50 a n. and 6:iS P NJ
" arrives 2:O5ir. L. and :l5 A. 4.
memphis train leaves. 400 A n and $:O9 P. r.
:" " arrives. Q 80 A. N. and 600 p. Y.
st. Louis train leaves "A :OOA N.
" Ives - 80 A. NJ, and GOO ?. NJ
Shelbyville train Ieaves..3:3O ?. n.
q" arrives. $40 A. n.
The $50 AN., 1890 =, and $3.50 p. 4, tEains DO
not run OF Sundays.
The 4 100 r. II. ard AS P. Il. trains run daily.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 2I.
Our cotton market is firm, low mid
dlings 13s@134c.
Columbus, Ga, Feb. p,
Our market is quiet, middlings 13ic.
Sales 229 bales; receipts SOL bales; ship
ments 1913 bales.
Augusta, Ca, Feb. 2I.
The market opened with a good demand
at yesterdays closing quotations, and in
response to favorable New York accounts
become frmer and prices advanced to 144c
for Liverpool and 144@14sc for New York
middling, closing firm at those figures
Sales l, 2IS bales; receipts 300 bales.
Selma, Ala, Feb. PIE
The demand to-day has been light
market closing easier. Sales 125 bales.
We quote middling -; low middling 1355 G;
strict good ordinary -; good ordinary
134c; ordinary -; clean stained -.
Macon, Ga, Feb 2I.
Cotton-Receipts to-day 2S6 bales; sales
662 bales; shipped 2S6 bales. The market
is firm and active at 1870 for middlings-
an advance of 4c on the days operations
baltimore, Feb. 81.
Cotton in good demand middlings 1Jtc;
gross receipts $50 bales; sales 425 bales;
stock Is, $50 bales; exports coastwise ZIG
bales.
Norfolk, Feb. 2I.
Cotton firm; low middlings 13$@I35c;
net receipts 1,610 bales; exports coastwIse
2,7IS bales; sales 175 bales; stock 6,797
bales.
Wilmington, N. e., Feb. 2I.
Cotton firm: middlincs I4c: net recaiuts
81 bales; sales 1876 bales; stock 1852
bales.
Boston, Feb. 2I
Cotton quiet; middlings l5lc; net re
ceipts 1,2l5 bales; gross receipts 4,179
bales; sales 400 bales; stock 1000 bales.
Atlanta, GA, Feb. %.
Market quiet OF 134c for middIings; 1Gc
for low middlings; and 1890 for good ordi-
nary; prime strict middlings commands !
1876.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24
NashIiIle arocerr MAKE.


SUGAR-New Orleans (new crop) 95912c;
Demerara Supply light 1910; standard
hards 1549153e; N. o. clarified, white
14kc; do. yellow 134c; A coffee I444c; B do.
1444c; O do. 14o.
MoLAssEs AND SLRUPs-We quote New
Orleans (new CROP Csc; sirups 60@65ci
golden strip 65c,
OoFTEz-Rio, common to choice, 17Q
1910; Laguayra 21c; Java pc.
RIOE-We quote best Carolina 90.
SALT-Liverpool sack So; seven bush
Ell barrels by the carload, 1926; five and
half do. EGO.
PEAs-Imperial 1. 2OS l. 70; Young Hyson
S1.4O@1.75i Black $1S1.25i GunpOwder
$1.25@L75.
-Msckerol-Nos. ardS, 1900 and
400 2 barrel; in kits, Nos. l, and
800, 200 and 1.75. Sardines 21,5O e
case.
OHzEaE-We quote factory AZ I6tc; Eng
ish dairy, none.
NAns-We quote at 40 for 1905
and 25c additional for diminishing grades
UANDLEs-Star, light weight, 12@13o,
PowDEB-Dupont 6.75; Hazards 6,75;
blasting 4.75; fuse, per 100 feet, 75c;
Sycamore Mills powder, 1878.
SHoT-Patent ESQ; buck 275.
LaoUORs-Oommon reotiied whisky =
gallon, liz; Robertson County 1.75@
$50; Bourbon 1.25@4. so; Lincoln County
1.75@2. 25; HighWines LOO.
BAGeNG-Hemp 25@28c; fax 30o.
RoPE-We quote at lie.
OoTToN TEs-We quote at S@9o.
BRooMs-We quote at 2.25@3.50 2 doz.
IiEMoSs-We Ouote at SSMIO per box
SUNpRIEs- Backing, . doz, 4O@75c,
Wsshboards 2.75 y dOz; Buckets, =
doz, $50. Tubs $50 = nest. Starch
64c. Oandy-essorted stick 18c 2
pound; fancy assorted zoo 2 pound.
Snuff 7.75 box for CARROTS psokej
Matches 500 per case. Pepper 229o.
Spice 14c. Ginger 1Sc. Oysters $40 2
case for one pound cans; $40 2 case for
two pound cans. Canned peaches, two
pound cans, 2.75 = doz. Soda 6!97o-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24
NOW is THE TIME

TO have your Spring and summer
Shirts made. we have just received
cur samples OF checks and striped
French shir'ing percnicS, linens,
etc., and are prepared to make any
desired style, either plated, sEII-
bosom, or fine French embroidered
Shirts, for wedding and evening
wear. We make ALI kinds, from
actual measurements, Rnd gUaren-
tee perfect satisfaction IN style, fit
and prices. We refer TO hundreds OF
gentlemen In this city and vicinity,
as TO our prices, fitting, etc.
Ely & WHITESIDE,
fl Cherry ST., one door from Union.
febl2 eod6m sp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24
ARREST OF A 4mURDERER.
He Fiees From Justice and Is Pur-
sued.
Murder VIII Out.

On tie Both of December, 1870, an un-
provoked murder was committed at or near
Betsystown, on the Cumberland river. in
Dickson county, Tennessee. Sanford Dun
egan was murdered at night, at his home
or residence, by Henry White, youth
about eighteen years of age.
White fed from the State and went to
Ballard county, Kentucky, and somewhere
in that county he obtained work from
farmer.
And here we make q dlgression in order
to detail the series Of events that led to
the arrest of the murderer. White, while
first in the employ of the farmer, was bare
footed, and his employer gave him an Or
der on a store for pair of shoes, and also
gave him mule to ride. Instead of pur-
chasing the shoes, White decanped with
the mule, was followed, and arrested for
theft.
In the meantime, a reward of $500 had
been offered by the Governor of Tennes-
see, and farther reward of $500 by the
friends of the murdered man, for Whites
apprehension. A gentleman by the name
of Robertson, who lives in Line county,
Kentucky, and who, as we are informed,
frequently acts the role of a detective,
happened TO be in Nashville about the
time that Gov Senter's proclamation was
published. He afterwards started in pur-
suit of White, and came upon him, after
he had been arrested for taking the mule,
in jail at the county seat of Ballard county.
The authorities there refused to deliver up
their prisoner. Robertson then returned to
Nashville, obtained from Gov. Senter re-
QUESTION on the Governor of Kentucky for
the murderer and brought him to Tennes-
see, arriving in this city yesterday wit b
his prisoner, securely handcuffed and
chained. He will take him to Charlotte,
in Dickson county, for trial. We are in
formed that White admits that he COM
mitted the murder; and from all the cir
cumstances, as detailed to the writer of
this report, the case seems one of an IN
usually revolving character. By the time
this article is perused by our readers, the
prisoner will probably be well on his way
to the county in which the murder was
committed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24
IO the Public.

When we commenced the manufacture
of our Compressed Coal, we had for our
object, not only our own benefit, but also
the benefit of the community. The re-
suit has been the reduction of the price of
the Cumberland coal and of the Poplar
Mountain coal to 81 load. We have also
reduced the price Of our coal to s. load {;
but as we intend to be AHEAD, we make
still another reduction. We will supply
the demand at $3.50 the load Of fully sew
enteen bushels cf ~ pounds. Respect
fully, 1T EN-. LoIsEAU & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24
AID FOR THE SUFFERING
FRENCH.
New York Chamber of Commerce 9,
Cow. SenraF.

New York Chamber of Commerce to
Gov. Senter.
Gov. Senter yesterday received the fol-
lowing correspondence from the New York
Chamber of Commerce, which explains
itself:
chandler OF COMMERCE, STATE OF New
YORK, Feb: 20, 1S71.-To His Excellency
Gov. d. w. @. Senter, Governor of Tens
nessee-Dear Sir: The Chamber of Com
merce OF this city has appointed commit
tee to devise means of relief for the suffer-
ing population of France. An appeal has
been prepared, of which we enclose copy,
and which has been widely circulated
through the country by means of the press
and other agencies. Subscriptions have
thus far been received amounting to nearly
one hundred thousand dollars, but more,
very much more,' is needed to extend
even partial relief to the want
and restitution which now exists in
France; and we feel convinced that q
full knowledge of the facts which have
come to light in regard to the misery of
that unhappy people, would secure an i'm
mediate and generous response from every
quarter of our own country. 1t is not
sympathy with the cause of France, but
sympathy with her distress that animates
us In this work. The American people
must not now show themselves wanting in
that readiness to mitigate human suffering
wherever it exists without regard to differ
erences of nationality, which has ever
been their noblest characteristic. We
hope to receive from the farmers Of the
West contributions of -four, grain, meal,
and especially seed wheat, which last will
be greatly needed by the farmers of
France for the sowing of their devastated
fields in the spring.
Free transportation has been
promised us IN some instances, and we
hope to receive it generally from the rail
road companies, and arrangements have
been made here for storage, tightening and
loading free of all charge. An especia
appeal to the farmers of the West has been
prepared and published, and by the kind
ness of the Associated Press and the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, it will we
hope meet every farmers eye in the land.
The Government has given us assurance
that national vessels will be furnished for
the transportation of any supplies coming
from The West and other parts of the coun-
try, and it now remains chiefly with your
generous people to decide whether we
shall be able to avail ourselves of the of
fer.
We respectfully ask your cooperation in
The humane and Christian work, and
hoping that you will, so far as lies in your
power, bring it prominently forward, and
urge upon all the necessity of prompt
and earnest response, we remain, dear sir,
with great respect, truthfully yours;
CHARLES Ii. MARSHALL,
Chairman Committee.
CHARLES LANIER, Treas.
ANsoN PHELPS STOKES. Sec.
Accompanying the above is the printed
appeal to the people of the United States
in behalf of the suffering population Of
France, prepared by the Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, and which is
couched in earnest and urgent language.
The Governor gave the subject prompt
and due attention
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24
Attention. FcniaHs !

All members and eX-members of the
Nashville Circle T. B., and those friendly
to the cause, are respectfully requested to
meet at the Council Chamber, north end
OF Ma1kethouse, this, Friday evening, Feb.
24, at = O'Clock, to make all necessary ar
rangements for The annual Grand Irish
National Procession, on the 18th of March,
and TO transact other important business
1t is to be hoped the time is not far dis
tant, when every IriShman in the United
States, of every denomination, will be
united in the great cause of Irelands free
dom. NJ. J. DoLaN,
1t IN behalf of the Committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24
CITY NOTICES.
AN experienced dry goods clerk wanted
at Chas. Richheimer il Co.'S. feb24 If
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND
MECHANICS.
Improved AxIo SkeIn.

We will have on exhibition at the Mich
olson House, Church street, Nashville, on
Saturday next, 25th inst, an improved
Axle Skein, which is great Improvement
on the Thimble Skein, and OF the iron
AK Q. The a1le is iron, suited to the guage
of the wagon, and passes through the
thimble, taking a nut on the outer ends,
SO that it is impossible for the skein to get
loose, or the iron to give way, as in the
common tkimble skein. We invite farmers
and wagon-maker5 to see this improve
ment at the time and place above men
toned, assuring them that it will be to
their interest to do SO. A. Rocks & Co.
feb24 p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24

The Specie Movement ut London

The London Times Of Jan. a, remarks:
There is good demand for gold for the
Continent, and probably the $3.50, 600 ex-
pected from Australia at The end of the
week will but temporarily meet the re-
quirements of purchasers, SO that further
withdrawals from the bank are likely to be
made. We are still receiving large remit
tances IN silver from China; 600, 600 has
Just arrived, nearly 100000 is expected
next week, and further considerable
amounts are advised by future packets.
All that has come forward has, until the
last few days, been readily absorbed by the
demand for Germany; and although there
is for the moment rather less eagernes5 to
purchase, it is probable that the new arri-
walls will follow in the same direction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24

I.xcayating and blasting and digging and
ebn.aEiDr dsgt and b--ak.ng rock and
:t.svsns no luaa.s, and a hoii dozen other
tn.--. ars SONG On vigorously at The
C..,.. -rsU-d7, which sIc Icing perfect
~ -al sma-5-Eud, ald which present now
q diversified and rugged scene Of con-
taslru AI his IS however necessary TO
she contemplated Improvements which, We
are assumed, Will be completed without a
suspension OF labor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24
Cedar Strccl.

The Offices On Cedar street We're more
than ordinarily dull Of items yesterday Of
an important character, The Supervisors
and Assessors offices developed nothing Of
interest. The Commissioners we're dong
very little. The Revenue Collectors and
Pension Office and the EearuitIng and
Surveyor + Office were quiet, int IN stotu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24
Provisions mt Chicago.

Henry Milward d Co., writing under
date of the 18th, review the provision
trade of Chicago as follows:
The course Of the provision trade during
the week has been almost uniformly in ia
vor of the operators for a decline. The
chief fuctuation has been IN mess pork,
but all other products sympathized in the
movement. Our new rules, allowing
country mess pork to be classed as regular
in the market, though indisp1tably only
fair and liberal, do not work favorably fox
our city packers. With the slightest indi-
cation Of an advance in the product, our
operators are intiLnidated by rumors of
heavy shipments about to be made from all
parts of the country, and, although these
reports have generally thus far turned out
to be unfounded, the possibility of such
shipments being made, exercises a very
salutary check on speculation. Our re-
ceipts of country pork have been more
liberal than usual, the principal supplies
being furnished by Milwaukee. No Off
cial count of the stock Of mess pork has
been taken, but we shall endeavor to OBJ
tain it when we close the winters packing
season on the LIST of March. The general
belief however, is that it is somewhat in
excess of $4,000 bbls, which, considering
the inducements held out to the country
points to ship here may be regarded as
moderate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24
ACCIDENT ON THE NASHVILLE
AND NORTHWESTERN RAIL
ROAD.

SIN cars Detached and IA Brake
nlass Isas HIS leg Broken.
An accident occurred on tho Nashville
ard Northwestern Railroad, at 70 o'clock
on Wednesday, by which q freight train
narrowly escaped destruction, and several
lives came near being lost The west
bound freight train consisting Of thirteen
cars, loaded with merchandise, left the
depot at 6 O'Clock, 4. II. Between McEw-
ems ard DixOn's stations, forty-fiye miles
from the city, there is trestlo work near
fifty feet high. While crossing this trestle
at ordinary speed, some arrangement to
the train was apparent. The brakemen
were at their post, and vigorous efforts got
the cars across the trestla, which is num-
Der a. After crossing the trosile, the To-
connective and q number of the cars passed
over tie embGnkmeDt. SIX cars
however, tumbled over tho embank
ment, some on one side and some
on the other. Some of the cars were
considerably damaged, though none of
them were anything like wrecked as they
would have been entirely so; had the acct
dent occurred on the trestlc precipitatiDg
the train a distance Of fifty i-ot. \ brake
man who had gone out on ne tain in Mr..
Trouiman'5 place, was hurled over the en-
bankmeut with the falling cars, and had
his right leg, below the knee, badly shat
tered. and also sustained a slight confusion
II tho hip. 1t was some time before the
cars could be reconstructed and dispatched
on their destination toward Hickman. TIE
injured brakeman WIS brought back to the
city on the night passenger train, which
was delayed several hours IN consequer CO
Of the Ccci Gent He is now at Mr. Kcl-
logg's house neac the depot, end is doing
well, though it Will be'some. time before he
RECEIVERS from the the effects of his
wOUI dS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-24
TOBACCO in New OrIeens.

ToBAcco-We have little or no change
to notice in the movement under this
heading. Receipts of the new crop still
continue light, while the stock Of old is
much reduced. There has, however, been
a fair inquiry, resulting in sales Of lO2
hhds, of which and SO on private terms
and 5 at 90 9 II. Prices are only nominal
and we give the following as merely ap-
nominating rates.