davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-20

DRIpPs-GA APRHTSON-On THURSDAY, May 49, by Rev HorsH
Sudan al The residence Of the brides mother Dnpps
Aoon Penn 70 T. daughter Of The late Jaize GaSn d
jersey City
the Church Of the Saturday Ma,
l8 Is7l Nv Rev Henry Bellows d. D.. Mr. william Ssler
Miss GeorganBs Harrison.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-20
From q Democratlof New.York.

" hear all sides the cry Of vote for good old honest
Horace Greeley for President Of the United States So
say aud Will have all my Irish Democratic friends 10
do the same. The Irish with him. God direct him
raght nte the Presidential chair the wish VI myself
aud public also"
New-York tribune., 1872-05-20

smallpox, Feyers, ind skin Diseases, prevented By
LanPL0UgHs PYRErE SALINE yang and nvgontng its eses4
remarkable and prevention Sold By chemists and
The maker III. LAsPLOUGE, 1l3 Holbom hill London
New-York tribune., 1872-05-20
rron o roternn rnion..oIdier Of Humboldt. Tenn

"Havipe even In this remote portion Of the globe
heard OF the nomination of Horace Greeley Tor ITes
dent at the Cincinnati Convention, upon the LDeIa he
met with the hearty approval Of all lovers OF law ana
Justice in this section of the state, ana WOuu respect
fully tender yOumy influence toward Ills eIectoh'
New-York tribune., 1872-05-20
From a lifelong Democrat of Franklin, Pa.

81 am confident Horace Greeley will carry Pennsylva-
mia by an immense majority His career and success Is
Institutions under which we live God bless him"
New-York tribune., 1872-05-20
AN UNEQUIVOCAL RESPONSE.
Is-,y, ThS Er0olitJa EqglS

For several days III advance OF the assem-
iiug of the Democratic Convention at Rochester, The
We,r York World earned and secured the approval Of
eyery paid retainer and vena parasite OF Grants admin
istration by aborng TO place the Democracy OF the
stare through that Convention, in agOnsm to the
union the liberal and patriotic men Of the country for
Unless be defeated, the overthrow of yenay,
rupton, and usurpaion at Washington is certain The
NciC York World is labOr1ng to defeat IT, We viii not
say that The World long ago accepted the position OF
paid retainer OF the Admnlsra on and that II still calls
itself Democratic Journal only tnat III NAV the more
eectuay betray the 1t pretends To serve, but
DO say tat II Tor Ine pa,t Iour years us course had
had shared IN the money hlched from the mer,
not have been shaped more decidedly In the interest OF
the party of which this man Is distinguished orna-
ment-Grans model ocehoder, his trusted friend, and
his superior! It's oasehess ana treachery have become
at last so seliovident that no Democrat now names The
Re0 York World except 10 denOuuce IL, and deny It's
ostentatiousy betrayed Recent events prove that The
Worlds influence for mischief, within the Democratic
party exists longer In tins state II any where,
might be supposed 10 have weight with trusted
convention OF such representatives has Just met
Rochester They were fresh from the people
ascendancy those principles OF government which
their party has made Itself ilustrious by up
holding, through good and evil report. They were
united in this, that the Government of the country is
to get back to ITS normal eondton-to the time
governmental policy upon which good and patriotic
citizens may diner-no only Grant and his personal
rule which susains H. must be swept from the path OF
the nations progress toward peace, good feeling, and
only did do what The World recommended II To
do, but II deemed 10 TO be its duty TO do just the
opposite OF what The World recommended. Driven
out Of the field OF discussion. aud smartlng under
defeat which promises 10 make IL useless retainer OF
Grant In the Democratic camp, poor service The
World do Tor its Administration alies-it can assall
the motives Of Grants opponents, and II can afford e
Grant organs the opportunity Of repubshlng ts attacks
upon them, under the color of Democratic lndorse
ent This poor service The World attempts tins morn
ing in mean, unprecedented, aud most unproiessiohhi
attack upon The Edlie and the gentlemen who court 10
notorey connection with the journal ne has spent me
hes wear of fc IN
first time driven Tepe assaultupo his poiesslona
reputation The World charges that The Eagle supports
the Cincinnati movement IN pursuance OF an agreement
under which THE NEW IokK TRIBUNE hns cOntlHttod 20
forDear assaults Oh real Imaginary Tiug VI BI0Oh
New-York tribune., 1872-05-20
From an Old Line Wing" of Haddocks Station Jones

County, Ga.
"I was always Old-lne Whig, and never voted for
a DemOcratas such in my he but know my people
well and know what my county VIII do, and believe
the state of Georgia viii give him as large, or larger
vote, according to population than any State i'll the
Uuiou caring nothing for what the Grant party may do
New-York tribune., 1872-05-20

The annual reception and opening regatta
of tho Onolda Boat Club took place III Jersey City
New-York tribune., 1872-05-20
MARRIED.

Costar's Exterminntors and Insect Powder til r~
nice reaches bsbugs moths ekroshes CosAR Co.. 1 Cestss
New-York tribune., 1872-05-20
From Southern Democrat of Madison Courthouse,


Tbe times are appalling and demand sacrifices from
all honest men who love justice and right and cOnsti-
tutona Government, and all men desiring an honest
administration public affairs should vote for honest
Horace Greeley"
New-York tribune., 1872-05-20

Au Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed w'h MI
name and address
New-York tribune., 1872-05-20

Saturday. Two In six cared gigs pulled IN Two
milo the time of the winning boat being IA ntes'
New-York tribune., 1872-05-20

LibernI Republican state Committee Headquarters.
The Headquarters Of this Committee permanely esb a.
Room where the Committee bs
any the day and to which address atom m.r
be sent JOhN W hhAHE OhAifAan-
ALPa WILEINsnN. SecretarY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-03
CINCINNATI.
ResnIt OF the Election.

CINCINNATI, April 2--The following
is the iull vote on the city ticket:
For Judges of the Superior Court,
Long Term-O'Connor, Democrat,
1887; Abraham, Republican, $500;
Miner. Independent. G349; Democratic
majority over both, 1879. Judges.
Short Term-Yaple, Democrat, 1881;
Hanover, Republican, S65S; Democratic
majority 1923.
Trustee of Water Works-Johnson,
Democrat, 1876; Covington, Republi,
can. IL, ,o97; Democratic majority, 1899.
Director OF Infirmary-Ernst, Dem
ocrat, H,5lS; Hyndman, Republican,
1873; Democratic majority, 3l40.
City Commissioner-Bristol, Demo
crat, Is, ,l24; Davis, Republican, 10, 743;
Democratic majority, 1881.
The Democrats have a majority oi
lour in the Council and the Republicans
a majority Of six in the Board OF
Aldermen, giving the Republicans q
majority Of two on a joint ballot.
Full returns from the county have
not vet been received. The Democrats,
however, elect the entire Board ol
Control by a majority OF two or three
thousand. The returns from the county
will swell the majority at least 500.
A>meetins Of the ladies of the city
was held to day, at which So. 600 was
subscribed towards the erection OF q
new building for the Young Men
Christian Association.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-03
FOREIGN.
HOLLAND.
the Independenee Of Holland.

TaE HAGUE, April 2.-The tri-cen-
tennial anniversary Of the independence
of Holland WAS celebrated in this and
the other cities and towns throughout
the kingdom yesterday, the day being
observed as a national holiday. Prepa-
rations on an extensive scale had been
made in advance for grand and loyal
demonstration in this city, and thou
sands Of people were attracted hlther
from the provinces to witness and take
part in the national festival. The
celebration proved brilliant success.
During the morning q grand military
and civic display took place, at which
his Majesty the King, accompanied by
the royal household, the Kings officers
of state and a number of other high
dignitaries. were present. Dir. Motley,
ex.Minister OF the United States to
England. and who is now residing in
Belgium, engaged in completing his
historical works, was also present by
invitation, % were also several other
distinguished foreigners. His Majesty's
appearance in public was greeted with
warm applause by the loyal mulat!fde;
Congratulatory kilograms were received
during the day and announcing similar
celebrations at Amsterdam. Rotterdam
and other cities
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-03
HOUSE.

Several bills were reported from the
Committee an Public Lands. Among
those passed we're: For the relief OF
settlers on the Usage Indian reservation
in Kansas; to provide for the sale OF
pine land in the lands granted to Min
nesota; for the improvement OF naviga-
ton on the Mississippi.
Mr.. Dawes, from the Ways and
Means Committee, reported resolution
declaring that the substitute by the
Senate, in the form of an amendment Of
a House bill to repeal the duties on tea
and coffee is in conflict with that clause
OF the Constitution which provides that
all revenue bills should originate in the
House, and that the Senate substitute
be laid upon the table and the Senate
be informed thereof.
Mr.. Dawes addressed the House in
support Of the resolution, and called
attention to the growing tendency OIL the
Senate to usurp the prerogatives Of the
House in revenue matters.
Messrs. Cox and Garfield next spoke
in favor of adopting the preceding res.
olutions and urged the House to hold
steadiasty to its highest privilege, that
of augmenting all money bills.
Speeches were also made by Messrs.
Butler, Brooks Of New York, Paxton,
Hoar and others, the sentiments Of each
being in favor Of passing the pending
resolution and tabling the Senate bill.
Mr.. Wood said he regretted the
necessity Of tabling the Senate bill, as
he feared the result OF such action
would be to prevent further much
needed tariff reform.
Mr.. Dawes replied that the Ways
and Means Committee were preparing
bill that would cover the subjects
touched in the Senate amendment.
Mr.. Richie considered the Senate
amendments humane and pertinent to
the House tea and coffee bill and would
therefore not vote TO lay il on the table.
After further debate Mr.. Dawes res.
olution was adopted-ayes l53, nays 9.
The House then took up the bill re-
por ted by the Commerce Committee,
amendatory OF an act to protect life
and property on board steam vessels.
Nr. Strong moved an amendment,
providing that sailing vessels Of FIVE
tons or over shall use fog horn. which
shall not be sounded by the action OF
the lungs. Rejected.
Mr.. Patton's amendment, providing
that masters OF vessels shall not be re.
quired to take any particular pilot but
may exercise their own preference, was
rejected.
Mr.. Butler moved 10 strike ont the
clause providing that sea-going stean.
vessels shall be under the direction oil
pilots licensed by inspectors OF steam
boats. Agreed to.
Pending further consideration, the
bill was laid aside
The Speaker announced Messrs.
Ketchum, Rusk and Holman as q
Conference Committee on the disagree
| inc votes Of the House and Senate on
the St. Crox and Bayfield, Railroad
bill.
! The House at 4.40 P. NJ, adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-03
kew York Market.
NEW YORK, April 2.

NEh 4onnt -P'h -
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged at
&C IS tor extra State; 81 05@7 ID Tor
choice do; sc 3O@6 6j for superine
western; Sc 70@7 90 for common to
medium extra western; 81 05@7 IS
for choice do; 81 7O@S 80 for COM
mon to choice white wheat western
extra 81 0O@7 35 for common TO good
sbippine brands extra round hoop
Ohio s. 30@S 90 for trade brands
81 lOG7 IS for common to fair extra st.
Iouis, and s. SO@e S. for good to
choice do. Southern -four steady at
a. O067 20 for common to fair extra,
and 81 25@9 60 for good to choice do.
Rye -four steady at 81 1904 30. Corn
meal quiet.
GRAIN-Wheat, market is quiet
and steady at 81 j0@l S.! Tor No. .
snripe in store; 81 5G@l 50 for No. |
do 81 69@l 73 for winter red western
in store; 81 746l 19 Tor amber western;
81 75@l IS for white do; 81 20 for
western red wheat in store; 81 U@l VI
for amber Michigan in store, and 81 70
for white State. Rye quiet at S89S9c.
BARLEY, market quiet. Corn dul! al l2c
for western mixed ahoat, and 75c for
wbite Baltimore. Oats dull at 53@55c
for western in store and ahoat. and IS
@57c for Ohio:
PROVISIONS - Pork steady at
sl2 7O@l2 81 for new mess; $40 - for
mime mess and $l2 50 for new
pr;me mess. Beef quiet at So 0O@l0 so
tor plain mess, and 80 50@l2 90
for extra do. Beef hams steady at
soa OO@26 90. Tierce beef dull and
nominal at SIC 00@lS 90 for plain
mess and sl9 O092l 90 for India do.
Cut meats steady at St@9lc for hams,
and 5@5kc for shoulders; middles
ouiet and firm at &c for long clear.
Lard unchanged at s!@Sic for No. l
to prime steam, and &c for kettle reh-
dered.
BUTTER-Steady at ll@24c for
western and 24@3Sc for State.
CHEESE-Heavy at l3@l93c for
common to prime.
COTTON On spot opens at tc
higher and firm, with q good export
demand and more doing for lines in
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-03
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April =.
FLOUR-Quie,, nominal and un
changed.
GRAIN-Wheat quiet and easier;
No. . spring sold at 81 1901 20 cash
closing at 81 l94 cash and 81 244 seller
MAY. Corn quiet and 4@3c lower sales
at 37i@371c cash or seller April, clos
ing at 37sc seller April and Al: seller
May. Oats quiet at q decline Of 9@
3c, with sales of No. 2 at3Of@3O!c
cash. Rye in better demand and mar
ket ruled firmer sales Of No 2 at $50
6SAc for regular and 70@7o!c for fresh
receipts. Barley was quiet but firm al
1880 for regular receipts OF No. 2.
HIGHWINES-Were steady and
firm at S3c. -,
PROVISIONS-Quiet and easier all
around. Mess pork sold at $ll % cash.
BEEF CATTLE-Were dull and
2jc lower, with sales at 50 1904 IS for
stockers 81 S0@4 S7i for good cows
s. 5O@5 IS for fair to good steers, and
Sc 0O@6 81! for good to choice ship
ping beeves.
HOGS-Live quiet but steady, with
sales at 81 30@4 424 for common TO
good smooth lots.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-03
MEMPHIS.
Confession OF ku.kiux - fhe New
civil Rights Bill-BFutal Murders


MEMPHIS. April "A special 10 the
Appeal says that several persons re-
Gently arrested at oxford, Miss charged
with being Ku.Klux, made q comics
sion, revealing mauy important facts,
for which they received reward OF
5000 for their own conviction, and
will al once be tried and sentenced 10
the renitentiary, where they are to
remain till the day previous TO the
Presidential election, when the under.
standing is that they will be released
by pardon. -,
The new civil rights bill tackled to
the railroad charter resolution passed
lis final reading in the lower house OF
the Mississippi Legislature to-day, but
does not go before the Senate before TO-
morrow or next aay.
Mrs. Sallis Clinton. wife OF ex-
Policeman Clinton, was most brutally
murdered by her husband last night at
thei. room on Main street. Clinton
beat, kicked and pounded her 10 death,
cutting her with a knife. He was
arrested and is now in jail.
Two negro roustsbouts OF the steamer
Church fought on shore just "a she was
leaving the wharf. One wss stabbed
fearfully in the bowels and will die.
The murderer escaped 10y jumping on
the boat, bat will be taken at Cairo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-03
DIR. Railways
Perfect Purgative Pills,

perfectly tas.eiess, elegantly coated with
sweet gum, purge, regulate, purity, cleanse
and strengthen. Railways Pills, for the
cure OF all disorders Of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, NervousDis
Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fe-
yer, Inflammation OF the Bowels, Piles and
all arrangements Of the Internal Viscera.
Warranted TO effect a positive cure. Purely
Vegetable, containing no mercury, miner
ais, or deleterious drugs.
aIObserye the following symptoms re-
sulting from disorders OF the Digestive or-
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness Of
the blood In the Head, Acidity OF the
stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, disgust OF
Food. Fullpess or weight In the Stomach,
Sour Eructations, mixing or Flutterfng al
the PIT of the Stomach, swimming OF the
Head. Hurried and Difficult Breathing.
Flutfering at the Heart, Choking or Suffo-
eating Sensation when In lying posture,
Dimness Of Vision, Dots or Webs before tbs
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head
Deficiency OF Perspiration, Yellowness OF
the Skin and eyes, Pain In the Side, Chest,
Limbs, and Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burn
ing In the Flesh.
x few doses Of Railways Pills viii free
the system from al the above named dis
orders. Price, Is cents per box. Sold py
READ FALSE AND TRUE" Send one
letter stamp 70 RADWAY q CO., No; 81
Maiden Lane, New York. Information
worth thousands win be sent you. )eO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-03
CONGREsSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, April 2.
SENATE.

Mr.. Robertson submitted a letter
bearing date Washington, February ~,
1872, addressed to him by Generals
Wade Hampton. Butler and Kershaw,
denying in the most positive language
the assertions made by Senator Ed
munds in the late debate on the amnesty
bill, that they were in any way con.
cerned in the Ku.Klux outages pr
organization, and stating that they have
come to Washington to defend them
selves against any such charges which
NAV be brought against them. Mr..
Robertson reiterated his belief in their
innocence, and said he would have
presented the letter before, but ne
thought the new amnesty bill wonid
have been up before this time.
Mr.. Blair sent up to be read a letter
from Hon. Reverdy johnson, denying
the assertion made by Mr.. Edmunds
that he and Mr.. Stansbury had abano
doned the defence OF the Ku Klu1
because OF disgust at the crimes which
we're proved on them. Mr.. johnson
SAYS that he and Stansbury stayed at
Columbia, s. c., till their mission was
accomplished, and also that there was
no testimony nor suspicion attaching 10
either Gen. Hampton. Kersaw or
Butler OF completely with the kn'
Klux. >.
Mr.. Edmunds said he had made his
statement in reference TO Messrs. John
son and Stansbury because it was the
common report He believed they had,
abandoned the case and he believed 1t
now. Concerning his statement as to
the completely OF the persons named
with the Ku-Klux, he had been credit
ably informed there was reliable
evidence to that effect, and when the
United States gave the prosecuted
people of South Carolina the proper
protection an effort would be made to
substantiate the charges.
Mr.. Blair said there was no evidence
TO connect these gentlemen with the
outrages, and they were now in this city
demanding to be confronted 10y their
acclyer5. :,
Mr.. Edmunds repeated that he had
been credibly informed that there was
evidence in possession Of the Executive
officers which would criminate them,
but if they could establish their inno-
cence he would be as much gratiiied as
any one.
fhe usual routine business of the
morning hour was then gone through
with.
Mr.. Pratt called up the bill giving
the construction to the act of March
%, 1857, requiring the Commissioner
of the General Land Office to account
TO the States OF Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois for what ls commonly known as
the two per cent fund, claimed by these
States. He then proceeded to address
the Senate a; length in support OF the
till.
The Indian appropriation bill was
then proceeded with.
Mr. Cameron stated that in conse-
ouence Of indisposition he would not, as
he ad intended, call up to-day the bill
to pay the French spoliation claims,
but would do so at an early day.
Various amendments to the Indian
appropriation bill were offered and dis
cussed but no final action was had on
the bill, and the Senate, at D 7. NJ,
after an executive session, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New York Money Market.
New YORK, April 2, 6 P. NJ.


MONEY-Was positively scarce at
high rates Of interest. Current Govern
ment bond dealers were supplied gene
rally at per cent currency, to ! per
cent gold, but stock brokers had to pay
l,16 to J per diem throughout the entire
day and up to the close of bank hours:
Afterwards call loans dropped off and
closed at ! per cent currency TO per
cent gold, on miscellaneous collateral.
There was a report current on the
streets this afternoon that Messrs. Dix,
Archer and Stebbins had resigned their
positions in the Erie railroad, the two
former as President and Vice President,
and the latter as a Director. This
report had an unfavorable influence on
the price OF Erie shares, and caused a
short decline.
FOREIGN FXCHANGE-Market
was dull at l094@l094 Tor good and
prime bankers 60 days.
GOLD-Market clused up dull at
l09S@ll0.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Market
closed up strong with come improve
ment on the mornings prices. L. ).
currency 6s at ll5l@ll5s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-03
The Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, April 2, 7:3O P. M
ProbabiEtes.-Clear and partially cloudy
weather will prevail on Wednesday over
the New England and Middle States
with west to northwest winds. East to
south winds and increased cloudiness
are probable for the South Atlantic
States, with a falling barometer thence
to the Lower Mississippi Valley. In
creased cloudiness, with threatening
weather and rain, will probably prevail
from the Ohio Valley westward. The
area Of ra;h over the Western Gulf
States will probably extend eastward
and northeastward over the South At.
lantic States and TO the Ohio Valley.
An area of low barometer is apparently
upon Southern California:
Dangerous winds are not anticipated
for the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-03
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, April ..
COTTON-Stropg; low middlings at
224c.
FLOUR-Quiet but firm and un-
changed.
GRAIN-Wheat firm; Pennsylvania
at 81 S3@lS5. Com better; southern
white at 65@6Gc; do yellow at 64@66c;
mixed western at 62@63c Oats firm
and unchanged. Rye quiet at Coco
81 0j.
PROVISiONS-Steady; round lots
dull. Mess pork at $l3 O0@l3 %.
Bulk meats, shoulders at 4sc; rib sides
at &c; clear rib sides at &c, loose.
Bacon unchanged; sugar cured hams at
l2@l3c. Lard dull; steam at SIC;
kettle rendered at 9@9ic for western.
BUTTER-Active and unchanged.
WHISKY-Dull and nominal at
SSic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-03
"""'"r TrnmbuIl On the Presiden.
~ HIS Opinion OF Judge Davis.

''r Washington correspondent OF
.T View York Ertning Pos,, under
ale o. the Goth ult, ,elegraph- to tha,
''Tnsl a. follows:
""igr Trnmbull has said, when
=; ;Irs'Ioned in regard to the Cincinnati
Invention, that he is in no sense q
aa'i!iaie for the Presidency; that the
ryA''En i,' which duty required him 10
"a @s mere necessarily excludes him.
Dsv;sS s'ued shs, he considered Judge
ti, anls as a stronger, candidate than
Si" 'e!'' and he will cordially support
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-03
Cincinnati Market.

Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. April ..
COTTON-Firm and held higher;
middlings at 22ic.
COAL-Firm at 2Sc Tor Pittsburgh.
COFFEE-Steady. q.
CHEESE-Firm; factory al lS@l9c.
EGGS-Weak at l4c.
FLOUR-Steady; family at : 500
775.
GRAIN-Wheat quiet; sales OF red
sample at 81 6j@l 6S. Corn firm.
Oats quiet and unchanged.
HOGS-Live, receipts lolj; prices
range at 81 30@4 65.
HAY-Frm at $lj 00@20 90.
MOLASSES-Firm at j3@6jc.
OIL-Linseed at SSc.
PROVISIONS-Opened dull. Mess
pork freely offered at Sll IS; at the
close of Change great activity was
manifested in mess pork and it went TO
$l2 90 cash and $l2 so seller June, the
Gales being nearly 5000 barrels more
than has been done for weeks. Cut
meats remained inactive; no sales re-
ported. Lard quiet.
SUGARS-Unchanged.
SEEDS-Quiet; clover al S3G9c.
Timothy $3 00@3 10 from store.
TOBACCO-Quiet, but firm.
WOOL-Stock about exhausted;
pulled wool quoted at 70975c.
WUISKY-Unsettled; sales at S3@