davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-02
GtuaufiaI.

LNIRsT NATIONAL BANK,
OF WILMINGTON,
DepOS' JOTv Of the Public M0T1tes,
AND
FpNANCl IL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG, CAsHIHR.
Paid Up Capital. Observation-Disclosures. $500, 900
- Philadelphia and New York ExcnanRe fur
nished to regular depositors without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at s,{ A. NJ
DIRECTORS:
CLEMENT B. SMYrH, GRoRGR W. BUsH,
AkL PUskY, RIL GARRETT.
Ry s. MCt;oMB JOSHUA Il. HRAID,
nj JAMES, WILLIAM TArNALL.
EDWARD BETS, oct1-1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-02
j u r u b e b A.

Long and successfully used in its native country,
as Powerful Tonic and Potent Purifier of the
Blood 1t is fOHnd even to exceed the anticipations
founded on its great reputation According to the
medical and scientific periodicals OF London and
PaTis 1t possesses the MOST P -wRRPUL TONIC pro-
pertles known to MATERIA MRDICA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-02
sgouts aud Shuts.

NOTICE.-The old boot and shoe stand .,ssan
1 y recently occupied by Nicholson 4 Foulk BEN
will hereafter be conducted by l. II. Foulk. N&y
All work and orders will receive his individ- S@A
ual attention Your patronage is solicited.
L. H. F0ULK,
102 Rest Second Street.
WILMINGTON. DxI-. April l. 1870. anqtf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-02
aleip advertisements.

MM0MUV MADE RAPIDLY with Stencil and
MNBiVE Key Ch ck Uutfts. Cataloguee
samples aud full particulars FREE s. M. sPE oER,
Brattleboro, Vt. M 0 III ap224w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-02

EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS
IN
CABINET ORGANS.
The MASON HAmN ORGAN Co. respectfully an
nounce the Introduction OF imp ovements Of much
more Than ordinary interest. These are
REID AND PIPE CABINET ORGANS,
being the only successful combination OF REAL
PIPES with reeds ever made;
DAYS TRANsPOsING KEYBOARD,
which can be instantly moved to the right or left
drawings and descriptions, see Circular.
New and ElegL gLnt styles Of Double II eed Cabi-
net Organs,
AZ $140, f132 and 1925 each. Considering Capacity
Elegance and Thorough Excellence Of Workman
ship, these are cheaper than any before offered
The MASON HAM IN Organs are acknowledged
BKSr, and from extraordinary facilities for manu-
facture this Company can afford and now undertake
to sell at prit which r, nder them
PROFESSIONALLY CHEAPEST.
Four octave Organs, $50 each five octave Organs,
800, 1925 and upwards with three SETS reeds, $50
New Illustrated Catalogue and Testimonial ircu-
lar, with the opinions OF MORE THAN ONE THOU
SAND MUsICiA ANS, sent free.
MASON g. HAMLIN ORGAN co.,
1854 fremont St., Boston. 500 Broadway, N. X.
CHEAP FARMsI FREE HOMES /!
On THE LINE OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
A LAND GRANT OF
1870 5000 ACRES
IN THE
BEST FARMING AND MINERAL LANDS IN
AMERICA
5000, 900 Acres In Nebraska
IN THE
GREAT PLATTE VALLEY
THE
G A RDE EN- OF THE WEST,
NOW FOR SALE:
These lands are in the central portion Of the
the central line Of the great Temperate Zone Of the
American Continent, and for grain growing and
stock raising unsurpassed by any In the United
States
CHEAPER IN PRICE. more favorable terms
given. and more convenient to market than can be
found elsewhere.
FREE HoMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR CoLoNIss.
| SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO HOMESTEAD OF
100 ACRES
Free Passes to Purchasers Of LuBd.
Send for the new descriptive Pamphlet, with new
maps published in English, German, Swedish and
Danish, mailed free everywhere.
/ Address O. II. DAVIS
| Land Commissioner, U. P. r. r Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-02

Coed Black Tea, only 75c per n; pest Black
per 10; Astral OIL, l9c per qt, or soc per gallon;
OIL 1l5o fire test at lOc per qt, or SOC per gallon.
You viii find everything else proportionally q
cheap, when you give US a call. marS-u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-02
EINE GROCERIES.
Full Supply of the Choicest Groceries,.

keeps constantly on hand, at his well established
stand, N. W. cerner Sixth nd Lombard, a
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-02
"Ohl Would | Were a Child Again,

sighs the weary and exhausted one, as the languor
and lassltnde OF the spring comes upon him. Come
and receive vigsr and strength from the wonderful
South American ToSIC,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-02

A GENTS Wanted.--Agents make mlre money
"A at work for us than at anything else. Business
ght and permanent. Particulars free. g. STINsoN
a. Co., Fine art PtIblisheTs, Portland Maine.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-02
n U N D U R A N G o.

N q PinnO Co.,@ Y. 1st class $3.50 No Agents,
u O. Names OF patrons in 10 States in Circular,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-02
THE MORMON WIFE.

apEA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
Mob Law Triumphant.

-, -, N ~ = 4 -. Ill., ~ :.
The Chicago 1''b""e doesn't IKE inc
termination Of the Rochester affair. 1t
saws.
M,h ,or hos ,riumnbod in Rocbestcr
No ,I 10 s,no , NO. norro criminal h,s not
~ W ,",d, ,m hy Iudao J'vnch-nav
poI, nI hno,, hnan,;h, ho,ero Linda. ard
Wv w h hio nIoadino ~niI,v L.s been sen,enc.
on ~, pu""'" roa n.y. imn,snnment and
L Las " o,r"a rI begun 70 work ont his SEN.
"'' ,''y wv W. w. 49,, '
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
a Parallel Case.

Another fraud in the payment O
bountics to loyal Southern troops ha,
been discovered in the Second Audi
tors office, and Commissioner johnson
has Issued a warrant for the arrest Of
the alleged criminal. James Taylor, Of
Cherokee county, North Carolina. Tho
Washington Patriot says:
"The transaction arises out of the
payment of bounty voted by speciaI
act of Congress to an independent com.
pany of North Carolinians, commanded
bF one Captain Bryson, and is quite
similar in its main features to the
Beatty operation in which Congressman
Stokes was engaged. The total amount
of which The Governments supposed to
have been defrauded is about sixty
thousand dollars. Taylor has recently
been in this city, but having learned. as
is supposed. of the danger in protract.
ing his stay. has returned to North Car
DINA, and thithcr a United States Mar.
shal has gone in search of him. His ar
rest and return to this city is expected
within a day or two at the the lurlhest. y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
\ Good Suggestion.

We most earnestly invite attention 10
communication, which appears in
ano'hcrp part Of io.day's paper, suggest
ing the organization of company for
TIE establishment of Wooden Factory
in this immediate vicinity. The writer
is one OF our most philosophical citi-
zcns, who i willing to back his propo-
stion with = liberal subscription. We
can conceive of no enterprise that
would add so largely 10 local interests
and rs there is idle capital enough here
abou's. we trust it will be promptly ia
ken Iold of aud steps initiated for its
early accomplishment. We propose to
refer to the subject again, and would
suggest that. in lie meantime. such OF
orr citizens as may regard the matter
with favor get together and determine
apon some specified day for meeting
70 organize for business.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
Coincidence.

The Shenandoah Ucrold has the fol-
lowing AS one ofihc most curious and re.
markablc condolences of the age:
The Sth day of October is twice mem
orablc in TIE history of the United
States. On the Sth day of October, 1864,
the fair Valley of the Shenandoah was
laid waste by Sheridan and his hosts
Our houses, our barns. our mills. and
even our sanctuarics, dedicated to God,
became a prey to this relentless fire
iicnd. Fertility miles, burning houses
and barns lit up our Valley. and upon
every hand the cries of our frightened
women ana children fell upon the eats
Of the relentless demons. Seven wears
have rolled round. The anniversary of
that awful day is marked by burning
homes and widespread dcsoation.-
Chicago, the beautiful city of the West,
has fallen a victim to the flames. Mich
lgan, the home of those who obevpd
the inhuman orders of Sheridan. the
iire-iicnd of the Shenandoah, is dcsolat-
ed by the inr-reachiug tongues of an IT.
rcsistiblc fire. Thousands have perish
ed in The flames. And. as if to make
the coincidence perfect. Sheridan figures
in both. "The mills of the gods grind
slowly, bHt grind exceeding small
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
The Sth--JAcksOn--New Orleans

The paragraph following is taken
from that out-spoken paper, the Frank
lin Reriew and Journol, and serves to
recall n happy era in the history of the
country:
Last Monday was the glorious Sth
day of January. Jackson, Democracy
and the Hermitage. New Orleans and
Packenham, arise as if BY magic before
our mind. If the thoughts inspired by
the anniversary of the dclivcrancc Of
New Orleans from British thraldom
will but iniusc into US fixed detcrmin-
alton TO abide by principle and the Dem
ocratc party, then indeed is the memo.
ry of the day glorious. What II lesson
can we weak-knecd Democrats learn
from the lie of the hero of this ami
vcrSary. There were epochS in his his
tory, when, deserted by friends and Civ
Ell over to destruction by all. he arose
snbllmcly equal to the emergency, and
overcome all obstacles and rescued the
liberties of his country from the grasp
of powerful monopoly. To-day this
hcro's example should animate us with
renewed loyalty to the tcncts and prn-
cipleS Of that party of which he was n
glorious leader. Democrats, listen to
the call Of duty, and remember that
"Etcrnal Vigilance is the price of Lib
crtV.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
Senator iSrONynlOyy.

We notice that some ofour exchanges
speak in rather unreasonable terms OF
tho Hon. VIM. G.. Brownlow. The i'm.
mediate provocaion seems to be n let
tor. recently published by the Senator
endorsing Grant for denomination. We
don't admire the sort Of argument cm-
ployod. and while intending no rcbukc
to any one, would suggest that it par
takes little of cruelty to treat Che Old
man thus. He is wasting shadow, n:
whom no rough stones should be hurl-
cd. He has about lived ont the allot-
nrnnt Of man to tabernacle in the flesh.
md must soon fold his tent for the I'M
discovered country. Under such cir
cumsiauccs we would suggest the pro-
priciyoi forhcaraucc, and the christian
ike charity Of letting him alone.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
Arkansas.

SEAECY, Jan. ), lS12.-Thos. w. DUFF.
fIc, an industrious, good citizen, was
brutally murdered twelve miles west OF
this place TN Saturday afternoon last BY
an unknown person. Dutlle was NOV.
ing from this place ~ the vicinity OF
Rose Bud, and permitted the stranger
to ride in the wagon with him. When
within three miles of his destination he
was shot through the head, the ball
rangin" downward, coming out under
his chin. The body was found Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Dufllc leaves wife and four lit.
tie children.
Henry COnklin was sent by the Sheriff
in pursuit of the murderer, and return
ed with n man named Sam. Wymcr,
whom he had arrested eight miles north
Of Little Rock. The knife and watch
of the murdered man were found on
his person.
Wymcr confesses to having done the
deed. and duplicates other parties in
horse-stcaling, highway robbery, etc,
giving names and places of residence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
More Sensation.

The paragraph below occurs among
the late Washington dispatches. threads
curiously enough in view Of the fun.
kcyism daily displayed by our people
in The presence of the member of the
Imperial family of Russia now in this
country:
The GortsakoT letter is regarded by
high officers as n direct and open insult
to the President and Secretary of State
and as likely to lead to serious results
The country need not be surprised il
Mr.. Curtin, our Minister TO Russia, is
Immediately ordered to demand his pas
ports and the Russian Charge d'Atlairs
here supplied with his. in order that he
may take his departure from the United
States
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
Important Bill.

Mr.. Kcrr. OF Indiana, has introduced
an important bill in the House of Rep
resentafivcs. ltsobjcct is TO give the
rights ofsppe.l in llahcas corpus cases
from the final Judgment of United
States Circuit Courts 10 the Supreme
Court of the United States. This bill
is intended TO re.cnsct the law which.
on March u. 1868, was repealed in or
der to keep the !lcCardla and like cases
ont of the Supreme Court, aud that for
Che further purpose Of preventing these
laws from being tested or condemned
b. the Supreme Court. Now no ap-
peal lies 10 the Supreme Court in any
case involving personal liberty. 1t is
thought it is time for such an appeal to
be amended, and n strong effort will be
made TO re-enact the measure. The re-.
peal wasa special legislation, to relieve
the Supreme Court from an unpleasant
and unpopular performance OF duty.
Like all special legislation il has borne
only evil fruits.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
Late News Items.

Bishop McGill, who was for twenty.
five years Bishop of the diocese of Vir.
ginia is dead, aged 60 years.
Gen. Emery has been ordered to kect
the troops out of New Orleans, unles.
otherwise ordered from Washington.
Postmaster Smith, of st. James, Long
Island, was killed by a trap-gun which
he had set for burglars.
There lisa dcialcation in the Rhode I s.
land National Bank Of two hundred an[
twenty thousand dollars.
Hon. Goldthwaite has been seated as
United States Senator from Alabama.
Refreshing religious seasons are re.
ported in both branches of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, Knoxville.
An additional sum Of one hundred
thousand dollars is asked of Congress.
for the completion Of the Knoxville
Custom House and Post Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
Growth OF Railroads,

We find the paragraph below in some
of onr exchanges. In copying it there
is no appropriateness in rcmarking
that the Cabinet at Washington mirh,
just at this time find legitimate bushes.
enough to attend to without travelling
outside to look after the Obligations and
credit of the individual States. But &c
the paragraphs:
The extension of Railroad service in
the United states nine hundred and
sixty miles last month, is a subject
which should not be passed over with
out attention, according to the views OF
a member Of the Cabinet. who is OF
opinion that this rapid growth of the
railroad service is not proportional to
our couniry's prosperity, and therefore
the tendency of States to build rail
roads, involving themselves in debt BY
so doing, is a practice which carries with
it great danger to the ability Of Il State
to discharge its obligations, especially
in the event Of financial panic. The
whole subject begins to assume some
importance in Washington; it at least
gives rise to much comment and the in
dicaiions are that the matter will not be
omitted IN Cabnc, deliberations.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
INrnm Wnsliinntnn.

The rumOr that Senator Logan in.
tended to again take sides with Grant
aud Mt m early day deliver Il speech in
the Senate advocating Grants rc.clcc-
tioL Is without foundation. lie stated
to-day that it was not his intention to
deliver speech IN the Senate in the in
tcrcSlS Of any candidates, aud that until
the dIllcronts conventions were held he
would not speak on the subject. The
rnmor became current from the fact
that Gen. Mum, n friend of Senator
Logan, had received the appointment
of Supervisor Of Internal Revenue for
Illinois, II is fact TINT Mum received
the support Of the Senator, but he also
received the endorsement of the entire
delegation.
A lengthy memorial from the ont.
ragged citizens Of Cherokee county. Kan
'a4. has been forwarded TO Mr.. Kerr, OF
Indiana. The memorial states that the
county Is largely Republican. but hav.
ing appealed In vain to the Radical ma.
jorit? to protect them in their rights as
pcacca1Ic citizens, they now appeal to
the Democrats, feeling sure that every
effort will be made TO sccnre them the
rights and privileges of citizens. Mr.
Kerr at their request will offer, to-mor,
row, n resolution directing the Speak.
or TO appoint special committee to in.
vcS,igatc the condition of affairs exist.
ing in that county, and TO sec what
causes exist to compel the Government
to keep, at n large expense, body OF
troops qnartcrcd upon the people.
1t is claimed that the Administration
is only acting in the interest of rail.
road corporation in thus trampling up
on the rights OF these settlers. Mr.. Kerr
will insist upon the removal Of the SOL
dicrs, who are there contrary to the
spirit of the Constitution and also are
daily outraging the people.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
A Town in Two States,

a correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial writes as follows concern.
Ing the town Of Bristol, which lies on
both sides of the line separating Vir.
ginia and Tennessee:
The State line passes through the
centre of the town. which leads TO much
trouble and Inconvenience. The line
passes near the centre Of the main street.
and the rogucs and awlcss know where
it is to an inch. This line used to be
deeply vcncra;ed, and in former wears
it would have been considered svmp-
tom Of decay of the Republic for Ten
ncsscc officer to have crossed over the
street to the sacred soil Of Virginia and
arrested criminal. BEt the line is not
now regarded with such tender vcnera-
ton. When man kills another and
steps over the line for protection, the
officers step over after him and bring
him back; killing is. consequently. not
so popular rs formerly. In this mourn
iul dcgcncracy of the importance of
state lines we see some of the bligltinw
effects of Radical rule. Well may the
sovcrcigns want to know to what
we are coming. Each side of the
line has n separate Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen, and regulates its own af-
lalrS IN the sense contemplated by the
Constitution.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
Tuesday NIGHTS Dispatches.

DR.. Sam. Bard will start daily Re-
publican paper in Chattanooga in Feb
ruary to be called the Herald.
Vickcrs has been reelected Senator
from Maryland.
The smallpox has appeared in Utah.
A Kerosene explosion at Cairo on the
llth burnt three negro houses. One
woman and three children burned to
Gcuth.
The New Orleans troubles have been
compromised-W armoth working in
the lead to the last.
The Nashville and Chattanooga Road
has just paid a sinking fund to the State
of S77.3l0.
A fire at Reading, Pennsylvania. on
the 10th, destroyed S2jO,000 in property.
The Rushin luke has killed a bison,
and cablcd his daddy on the subject.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
A "Rebcl" Grandchildren.

Those who remember Gen. NJ. jeff.
Thompson as fierce Confederate OIL
Ger during our late civil war, will per-
haps be surprised to learn that he is
now fierce Radical. The New Orleans
correspondent Of the 81. Louis Times
states thatThompson is at present dom
icilcd in that city, "and forms fraction
Of the ring of disrcr utable thieves en-
gagged in the laudablc occupation of
Iplundcring the honest portion of the
people Of Louisiana The corrcspon-
dent furnishes the following iniorma-
ton IN regard to Thompson:
Those familiar with Jctl's course dur
ing the "late nplcasantness, the vim
and ardor with which he fought the Fed
erals, and who have read his famous
and somewhat bombastic proclamation,
Illuminated during the campaign in
Southeast Missouri, in which he threat
cncd to draw, hang and quarter two
Yankees for every rebel put to death by
the enemy, would scarcely think it pos
siblc for the sold Swamp Fox TO fra
tcrni2c so lovingly with Radicals and
carpet baggcrs. In fact, he llcrods
lIerod, and is to-day the most intense
Radical in the city. Truly the flesh
pots Of Grant. in these degenerate times,
possess wonderful fascination. Like
all the miserable carpet bagging tribe,
jeff came to New Orleans to make mo-
ncy; came here as pooras Lazarus. lie
chose the Radical chute. praised Grant
and Radicalsm. denounced Democracy,
forcswore his Maker, aud was rewarded
a fat office for his dirty work. He is
now Chief Engineer of the Board Of
Public Works, an Office worth, with per-
luiSitcs and stealings, about $4,000 a
year. He lives in stylish mansion on
st. Charles street, drives spanking
team. moves in the best Radical society,
and is "hail fellow well met with all
the big thieves of the black-and-tan
government, "And yet he isn't happy"
unless he is as devoid of conscience as
is a stone Of vitality.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
a Stringent Liquor Law.

A bill has passed both houses Of the
Illinois Legislature which makes u rad
ical change in regulating the sale of H.
qnor in that state. 1t cnacis that no in
toXicating liquors shall hereafter be
sold in Illinois without license. and no
license shall issue unless the party ap-
plying therefor shall give bond in the
penal sum of three thousand dollars.
with two free holders ms surciics, con-
ditioncd that they shall pay all dam.
ages to any person, in person or proper
ty, by reason of selling liquor under
said license; the penalty to be recovered
in tlrn name of the State for the use Of
any person injured By liquor sold by
such licensed persons.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
Governor Warnnnill.

The Chicago TrjJune gives the fol-
lowing Sketch Of Warmoth, the leader
Of the anti-Gant faction at New Or
leans:
From MI that can DC understood,
Warmolh Is the most extraordinary and
prccOcous leader in the South. he is
represented to be six feet three inches
high, Of u slender, wiry build. but with
u fine Kentucky looking face, large nose,
full ut the noslriIs, keen, measuring ewes,
n superb mouslachc and well .c,t broWs
and chin. lie is native Of Louisiana.
began phblic life when eighteen years of
age, being then fluent stump speaker.
aud now, Mt twcnty.cight, he is an AFRO.
CANT. kccn-wi,tcd and successful man.
worth probably half n million of dot.
lars, of which he had accumulated more
then one hundred thousand in the prac-
ticc Of law in New Orleans. He is I'M
narred-is much scandalizcd on the
marriage point, howcvcr-makcs his
own game, and Is thoroughly skcptical
about men, having pretty rough school
/ ~ ~ ~ i''''7'H''''' " II'IN Hthl al lllt
poliIicians-rcbcl, negro and Northern
are in.inccrc, hollow wrctchcS. who
would turn their backs upon him, or
Grant, or anybody, Tomorrow, if they
supposed his power was growing less.
WNrmotl's weaknesses are his rashness.
boyi'hncss, and implacabiily. He
spends II short time, in every case OF
difficulty, to effect q compromise, and,
this failing, he resolves into an enemy,
and is hcncciorward unpaciiiablc. Glut-
ted with power at an age when men are
generally porting over school. books or
learning some vocation, this cXtraordi-
nary specimen Of American oppor-
tuniiics in time of political chaos
has already had an epic career. and
lives in much lonely lirc-thc
loss Of youth poorly compensated for
by premature dominion. Iii. courage.
mental and physical, has been duly test
ed. lie will run again, and will doubt
less be elected Governor Of the State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-18
Allnnin Market.

ATLANTA. GA. Jan. l6. 1871;
Corn. white SjaSI. Wheat. none in market.
Oats. 81 per bushel. Hay, per ton S3Oa32.-
Flour. per Dbl. supertine 6.jOaO.OO; family 100
Assoc: extra family 0.O0a9.0O; fancy O.OOalO. 90.
Corn Meal. sja0O. Bacon clear sides o; shoul-
ders OOaOO: hams OOa0O. Lard in tierces .Oa
lOk. Butter 2Oa2j. Eggs, OOa3O. Irish Po-
tatoes, per Dbl. 3.UOai.O0. Feathers, Gja70-
Dry salt Alrats-shonlders Glaa6A; clear rib
sides I1aa194; clear sides s.
Corn. supply adequate, demand good. No
wheat In market. Oats In active demand
BULK Meats under present financial pressure
has declined. SOME holders being forced to sell
to meet their oblig ,tions. has temporarily af-
iected prices. Eggs, and Potatoes in demand.
Respectfully,
STEPHENS & FLYNN.