davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06


The government market was firm, and advanced
An average OF u per cent. Prices closed as
tollows:-United States currency skies, 1l414 li4H;
40. skies, 1881, registered 1l4]s lax; do do,
coupon. 1l5l 115%; DO ive-twenties registered
May and November, 1l1k 111H; do. do, 1862,
coupon. do. 1l15S 111H; do. do, 1854, do. d.
all1 l11k do. do, 1866, 90. d. 1121l 1I2A; do.
DO, 1867, registered. January and july 1l1x I'LL 4;
do. do, 1886, coupon, do 110ss 1l01 do do. 1867
do. do, 1l1T 49, do. do, 1865, DO. do, l12x
112x; do. fives OF 1881, funded, registered, l0s%
1857; do. do do. coupon, 1OS1 1857; do ten.
fortes, registered, 1919 107lS; do. do, coupon
107X 1903; Central Pacific gold bonds, 1o2x q
a02k.
The principal demand is, OF course, from European
account where. there no doubt all Of our high In.
terest bonds Will be early absorbed There Is already
marked scarcity OF the favorite issues, which Will
not decrease. and the gradual shipment OF the en-
tire OF our SIX per cent debt Is by means distant
prospect.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
were dull and steady. the mixed nature of
legislation In the various States deterring invest
ments. Prices are:-Tennessee ex coupon. 66k
e8h; do. new coz e61 Virginia. ex coupon, 50 So;
do registered stock, old, as 81; do sixes consou.
dated bonds 55H 55iS; do. do. deferred scrp
l7x q Is; Georgia skies, ~ o IS; do. sevens, "a q
eS; North Carolina ex coupon 35ts 36I; do. fund.
Ing, 1866 "a %; do do, 1868 81 a %; do new 1ex
o 20; do. special TAX IA Isl Missouri sixes g4s a
s5 DO. Hannibal and ST. Joseph, 92 a o3 Louisi-
ana skies, SO 81; do new, 80 60; do. levee sixes
81 IS; do. do. eghts IS 50; DO. do, 1876. so So;
do. Penitentary sevcns, O. 81; do. railroad
Fights, 70 a so; Alabama fves, 90 q CO; do.
eights, IS 90; do. Fights, Montgomery and
Eufaula Railroad, IS 90; South Carolina skies, 81
IS; do. new, January and July, 20 3O6; do.
do, April and October, 2S a 9o Arkansas skies,
funded, 55 a so; DO sevens, Little Rock and Fort
Smith issue, 81 a 60; do. sevcns, Little Rock, Pine
Bluffs and New Orleans, as as; Mobile and ohio
Railroad, sterling, 80 %; do interest eignts 50;
do. second mortgage eights rs so; MISSISSIPPI
Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, s4 81;
do second mortgage Fights, rs a so; New Orleans
and Jackson FIRST mortgage, so 90; do second
mortgage, rs a SO; Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road first mortgage, So 81; do. second mortgage,
rs a 50; Grecnvlle and Columbia Railroad, guaran-
teed by south Carolina, so a 60; Macon and Bruns-
wick, guaranteed by Georgia, 60 Go; Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford Fights. As a 81; Memphis
city SKIES, 6s so; Savannah city sevens, 81 81;
New Orleans consos, old, "a &c; do issued to
railroads, skies, "a 70; do. sevens, IS a 70.
GOLD 1lo1.
Gold has ranged In extreme quotations between
Lilo and 11ok closing q: 1lo,I. The carrying rate
was from to per cent. The gold clearings were
S4A440.000; gold balances, 1912, 467; currency bal
ances, ei,o6i,so
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
rGas dull and steady AZ the rates OF yesterday-loaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06

The City Chambcrlain's Annual Report.
The following is the City Chamberain's annual
report to the Supreme Court showing the state OF
the moneys and securities In his hands the lst OF
January, 1872, subject to the orders Of the Court:
Loans mortgage. 81, l2s5O3 IS
ance and Trust Company. ................. H4l0 IS
COMPANY l71sO 81
Moneys deposited with Union Trust Company 1858 70
BANK. Observation-Disclosures. 6247 o.
United States bonds, fvetwentes. 437OO 90
Hudson River Railroad bonds ................ 5000 90
New York city OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1b0O 10
Total. ,47Il4v 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06

more than half grade above below the grade quoted
II 400 bnshes 30 800 bushels meal bbs
402 bags; oats l25 The flour ruled heavy
and IN order to sell to prices
had to be accepted The business small however, and
confined to the wants OF the trade and the sales
orally on the basis of the quotations. Sales
prisng all kinds, about $500 bbls Corn meal was
steady sacked We ouote -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
CATTLE MARKET.

Beef cattle steady Hogs steady 4Sc. 5Ac.
but there offered a the receips-lsao headgo
ing direct 10 the slaughterers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06

&c xc; Laguayrs leHc. 9ic St. Domingo. In bond.
isc. q l4,sc. Java. GSc a Ac. gold. duty paid.
COTTON transactions to-day cotton the spot
have been med with advanced &c per clos
ing nominal, however the Improvement Future delivery
Nc per h.. but closed eak. The sales reported on
Change to-day sum up folows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06

1uO OO0HPsHO''CH
Comptroller Green paid yesterday tho salaries OF
October j, 1871, to January l. 1877. .... S7777 "A
Salaries inspectors Of Payments. l00l 10
He win pay to-day the engineers and assistants
cember, is7i 54Ol So
is7s -. COSTS IS
that department. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000 90
Health Departmental pay salaries, 10000 90
Department Public Instruction. 49, ...,.... $4,000 00
Normal School. ...........,, ........... $4,000 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
The ComptroIIer's Omce.

Despite the labors OF the Board OF Audit and the
large amount OF claims OF city creditors that have
been actually paid the Comptroler's office was be-
sIeged yesterday by angry and importunate credit
ors. some OF these state that their claims nave al
ready been passed upon and ordered to be
paid by the Board Of Audit; but that they
are Unable to obtain payment Notably IS
this the case with the paY-ros OF the
Mayors ONCE, which, on Thursday last were
ordered to be paid py the Board OF Audit. the EN-
payment OF their claims, although the warrant
which is attached to the pay rolls has received the
are requisite, with the exception OF the Comp
troller's. To some OF the employees this, ap-
parenty, unnecessary delay Is causing very great
distress, and should, II possible, not be allowed
continue On0 longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06

Tho Mayors OMcc-A Deputy MarshaPs

Tho Mayors O6lco-A Deputy MarshaPs
Troubles.
There occurred yesterday at the Mayors ONCE an
incident that Is illustrative OF the many ways BY
which people unaccustomed to the ways OF city lie
may De victimized. An Irish girl named Mary
Duignon VINO has recently arrived IN the country,
was hired by Mrs. Tinekman or Twenty
street. She failed, for some reason or other, 20
obtain her wages amounting to $1l, and, In a suit
which she instituted In Judge Kane's Court, the
Eighth judicial district she obtained an execu-
ton for $13 So including costs. The execution was
placed In the hands OF Deputy Marshal O'Rourke,
and on ms obtaining the money he paid 1t over to
Mr.. Clarke, lawyer, whom the girl says spoke TO
her at the Court, but who, she says, she did not
employ, Dut wh0 she admits spoke q few words
on her behalf. complaint was made at the
Mayors Office, and Colonel Joine heard the girls
story. and sent for the Deputy Marshal, who said
that he hao paid the money to Mr. Clarke. Colonel
JOllne stated that rs Mr.. Clarke mad rendered
vice for the girl, he could not undertake to inter.
fere between them. The girl was accompanied by
her friends ana the result OF their indignant
protestati0ns, and by the advice OF gentlemen In
the ONCE, the Deputy Marshal refunded the money.
aud the complainant went away satisfied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
Fire in schermerhorn street.

The alarm OF fire sounded about three O'Clock yes
terday afternoon was 0ccasloned by the burning OF
sash and blind factory, owned by Hiram Kirk
Nos. 27s, $50 and 2s2 Schermerhorn street. The
overheatlng or the woodwork through which Q
stovepipe passed caused the mischief. The loss on
stock and building Is estimated at $40 by Mr..
Kirk the proprietor. Insured Ia Rutgers Insurance
Company Tor $1,000; Nassau $4,000; Williamsburg
City, $4,000. The flames communicated with o
three story frame dwelling house, No. 284 occupied
by Mrs. Eliza Van Duyrel, causing loss OF 81, 900
on house and furniture; no insurance. Owing to
the high wind which prevailed al the time the ut
most exerton was requisite on the part OF the Fire
Department to keep the flames WITHIN bounds aud
save the surrounding property. The nremen were
equal 10 the emergency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

Married.
BRUsH-STAFFORD-OnW Wednesday, February 81,
1872, at the Church OF Holy Trinity Fifth avenue.
125th street, by Rev. w. N. Mcylckar, AMOS NJ.
BRUSH, Of Greenwich. Conn.,, to z. JENNIE STAT
FORD, OF New York.
CLENDINEN-TRUEMAN.-On Sunday, March 8, by
Rev. DIR. COnln AZ st. LuKeis (English) church,
ALEXANDER CLENDINEN to AGNES ANN TRUEMAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the residence or the
bride, on Monday evening, March 4, WILLIAM II.
HARRISON, OF Brooklyn, to Miss ALICIA L. STACK
POLE, OF New York.
MORE-FREEMAN. Tuesday, February %, al
the residence Of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. d.
Butler, MORGAN b. MORE to FRANCES Ii. FREEMAN,
OF Williamsburg.
OsTHEIMER-HAcKEs.-O Tuesday, March 6. at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev. Dr.
Adler ALFRED J. OsTHEIMER, OF philadelphia, to
ELLEN, daughter OF s. Hackes, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06

The sole topic OF interest about the Hall yester.
day was the alleged deficiency In the accounts OF
ex-Comptroler Evan w. Johnson, discovered by his
successor In office Mr.. Schroeder and reported to
the Board OF Aldermen by him on Monday last
The deficiency amounts TO upwards OF 500, 900. and
was incurred IN dlsposng or sewerage and assess
ment bonds at a figure far below par. as stated In
these columns yesterday. The amount Of bonds Is
sued on these accounts during the term OF Mr..
JOhnsOn'S Otlce was 81, 235, 900, and the
amount paid into the treasury S4, 1856, $40.
being difference OF sos, 100. Inc bonds were sold
at average OF two and half per cent below par.
The Comptroller says ne does not make any charges
against MI. Johnson but simply states the facts as
amount issued, and at what date; but there Is
nothing to show 10 whom sold, or at what rate.
Mr.. SCHROEDER says:-"lt seems that there were sucn
large amounts issued In advance OF sale that II IL
impossible TO tell at what rate they were sold; but
the amount OF deficiency on account OF them
Is smaller, only $4,000 to $58,000 Of
the other. In May, 1862 bonds to the
amount or $500, 900 were issued, and although only
$4,000 was returned up TO the last OF june on &C.
month, SO that there was 1884. 900 on hand. There
appears to have been an average OF sl00 900 worth
OF sewerage bonds always on nand."
The cX-Comptr0er, VINO Is q very wealthy
man and son OF the late Domino Johnson, after
whom one OF the principal streets In brooklyn Is
called asserts that the deficiency was caused Dy the
bonds being sold below par ana that the books Will
show how ms accounts were kept. The Finance
Committee OF the Board OF Aldermen Will shortly
commence an investigation Into the matter, as
directed by resolution OF the Common Council on
Monday last to do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
for bankers Sky days sterling. ana ilo,. for short

MONEY EASY.
The money market has resumed an easy condition
at the regular rates. and per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
Veal md Virus.

The taste for veal has been somewhat cured
among sensitive epcures In Brooklyn, owing to the
assertion that an inocuated calf would be offered
for sale by butcher doing business on Court street,
corner OF wyckoT. unless said purveyof should be
deferred from so grave an outrage upon the
public by the authorities. The fact that a
calf which mad been in0culated with the
smallpox virus and subsequently killed by
Jonn Young, butcher, was discovered by the
Meat Inspector, James Waldron, ana duly reported
by him 10 Deputy Health Officer Holly. The butcher,
who Is German, stated TO the officials tfat the calf
had been inoculated by a French physician, VINO
said he wanted the pox Tor vaccination. This
doctor bought four calves from Young. who subse-
quently rcpurchascd them FOR S25 apiece, aud soon
after Killed them and offered them for consumption
The questionable meat was seized by the sanitary
Officials.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-19
a Bad job.

The Nashville Union ANIL Imcrican
has long account of the execution OF
Iogston. the Fcntrcss country muir
dcrcr. We annex the closing portion.
which is horrid enough to satisfy the
most pruricnt appetite for such details
At thirty minutes past one the Sheriff
said, "Iour time is up" and sprung the
trap. Lo@ston fell about eighteen inch
cS. the rope scarcely checking his fall.
broke, and he fell to the ground, dis
lance of about six feet. The blood gush-
ed from his mouth. ears and nose. Ano-
Their rope was instantly placed around
his neck and he was again drawn IN.
AS soon as the body was clear of the
ground and the support of those aiding
in hosting him up was removed, the
rope again broke, and Logston was
again on the ground writing in agony.
the blood running from him, saturatinn
the cap, which WAS of white CLOTH
When adjusting the rope the last time
he spoke. saying, "Oh Lord, don't do
that! lie was again run up; this time
the rope held him. He made few con-
vnlsivc struggles, and all was over with
James Calvin LogSlon, the most brutal
of young dcspcradocs.
AT the time of his death Logston was
not twenty-onc years of age. lie was
baptized by the Rev. Alb. Wright on the
day before his execution, and expressed
his readiness to meet his God
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-19
East Tenn, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad Company.

The Directors of tie road held spc-
cial meeting at their Office, in this city
yesterday. There were present. Il. r.
Wilson, President, Il. G.. Jackson. G.
NJ. McGhcc. DR.. w. Il. SEWER John
Talbot, Rev. Il. Snccd, J. II. Earnest,
r. II. Richards, Y. G. Barrett, S. d.
Reynolds, $. b. Boyd. and Jos. jacques.
The most important business transact
ed was the formal acceptance of the
railroads recently purchased from the
State, consisting Of the G. {. q Il &.
road, purchased by c. NJ. McGhcc and
II. II. Wilson. and the RogcrsvilIc and
Jefferson road, purchased by Can't. Jos.
jacques. on the 10Th March last, for and
on account of the f.. T. Va. & Ga. Rail-
road Company. The Directors passed
resolutions approving, ratiiying and
confirming the purchases. and assumed
all liabilities of every character that
the State incurred in said roads. The
general status of the road was fully dis
cnsscd, and the importance of improv-
ing its condition by having it newly
balIastcd and otherwise worked upon
was determined on. 1t was also agreed
to lay at least thirty miles of new iron
during this year. The meeting was Il
most harmonious one. and but two di-
rcctOrs were abscnt.-HnOrcWe Press
and WcyuM lGih.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-19
The Prospects on the Wheat Crop
in Store and Growing.

4 late Chicago circular says: AS TO
the lutnrC Of wheat, the diversity Of
opinion is almost incredible, the bears
maintaining thai the visible supply l.
ample for all conSumplivc requirements
until the new crop shall have been Sc
cured. While on the other hand, the
bulls claim that the stock IN farmers
hands is less than half that Of last year
at the same iimc---the extreme prices
ruling last fall having induced the bulk
of the wheat out Of the farmers hands,
which now appears in the stock consti-
tuting the visible supply, and tho stock
in Chicago is nearly 100000 bushels
less than last year at this time, against
which deficiency the stock in New York
is only l,ljOO0O more than at this time
last year. !, is an indispuablc fact
that orders are daily being filled in this
market for one or two ear load lots tC
supply the local trade Of mills nj country
points west, south and east OF us, while
the demand from Cincinnati, Louisville
and other points on the Ohio and the
Southern States is steadily increasing.
That wheat will advance above present
values is probably as near u certainty as
any certainty can be; yet, whether the
advance will be enough to secure prof
it beyond the charges for interest, in
surancc and storage is Il problem which
we leave for others to solve. The late
reports concerning the coming Of WIN
ter wheat are much more favorable than
two or three weeks ago, the general
opinion, about the first of March, being
that The crop was generally winter Kill
| led. We have, however, been in receipt
Of quite number of letters from South
crn Illinois and Central Missouri during
the past week, all OF which indicate that,
with favorable weather from this time,
the crop will be fully an average one.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-19
The Member From Tennessee.
From the New York World.l

from lhc New ofk Oflu.
On leaving the White House EXPIRES.
idcnt johnson was booked for Scna.
torship from Tennessee. Failing in thi,
by one Of those miShaps which occur tc
the sagcst tactician he went into retire
mcnt, and has since been fading ava,
ont Of sight. So complete. indeed,
seemed his withdrawal from public life
"A last weeks cartoon, supposed to rep.
resent a cabal of supcranuatcd party
leaders, gave the form and features OF
the great unimpcachcd leading place
The idea Of the caricaturist was that OF
the party which hires hm-that the OK.
President was politically dead man
but while the cartoon is vet fresh we
hear it from Tennessee that Mr.. johnson
is TO be elected to Congress thi,
Fall from East Tennessee. Under the
new apporlionmcnt the old close com
munion Republican diStricting of tina,
State has been broken up. and the ora
maiOritics which have so often sustain.
ed Hrownlow and so often elected MAY.
nnrd exist aS maiOrilirS 10 more. The
occasion OF this we some DAYS AGO re.
counted at length. but may now bricn,
say that while the counties Of East Ten.
ncsSrc show an increase in popualio,
of but some & or per cent since lSGt
those of the rest Of the State average ~
increase ot some 10 per cent. Under
these circumstances il became matter
Of imperative Justice to break up III,
old East Tennessee districts. and bl
conioining torpid and progressive coun
ties in due proportion form new ones
Iiy this rcdistrictiug it happens that tn,
place of Mr. JohnSon's residence i
found in a district showing a Democrat
ic majority, and by the aid Of this ma
iority il is ntimatcd that the cX-Prcsi
dent is TO be sent to the Forty-lhirt
Congress. IT elected he will take hi,
seat March /. 1873: and an cmincntll
lively fossil we venture to predict. h,
will be. A tilt. in particular, between
him and Butler would be worth cross
inc a continent TO sec
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-19
From Washington.

Tho editor Of the Liberal Republican
paper at Washington, the Ta0ScripL
having written letter TO Hon. Mont
gomcry Blair proposing that he should
be selected ms one Of delegates to repre-
sent the District of Columbia iW the Gin
cinnati Convention, Mr. Blair replies
rs follows:
"lhcrc are two objections to this.
First. am not nRcpublcan, and second,
may be II incmberof the Democratic
convention. Whether ! am or not, !
shall favor the support Of the nominee
Of the Cincinnati Convention without
regard to the individuals nominated.
The reform movement there to be in
nueurntcd can only be advanced by
the reform wing Of thcRcpublicnn party.
shall support the movement earnestly,
though il will be in the hands Of Rcpub-
Leans exclusively, or with no cXpcc-
tation Of advantage to myself or friends
save what will be shared by the whole
country in being freed from wholly ir.
responsible government
The State Republican ticket in Penn
sylyana, with u single exception gives
such general dissatisfaction among the
Pennsylvania Republicans here, that
many Of them do not hesitate TO predict
its defeat at the October election even
by straight-out Democratic ticket
There are fears already ola serious bolt
as Forncy has proposed that the dele
gates selected by the convention to the
Presidential Republican Convention be
| thrown overheard and new set elected
by Republicans. He declares that the
| present delegates are not men of proper
charactcr,and that they were selected by
II ring of unprinciplcd party managers
Senator Cameron, who is thus alluded to
proposes TO dcnouncc what he calls For.
news and his associates attempts to de.
moralizc the straight-out Republican
ticket in PENNSYLVANIA.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-19
The Georgia Bonds.

The subcommittee which met in New
York recent Y completed its invcstiga,
tons last week. The increased debt Of
the State for three years was some six
teen millions. Frauds Of n gigantic
character were pcrpctrated by the issue
Of bogus bonds by another Legislature
The committee is still in New York.
and il is said will decide against the va
idity Of all fraudulent or illegally is
sued bonds and liabilities, leaving it to
the Legislature to determine what
should be done to prcycnt loss.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-19
A Time for All Things.

An exchange says: "If, instead of
the closing anthem. some of our minis
tiers shOnld mt the close of service. give
the orders. Attention. worshippers! for
hrtS, dive. For Overcoats.go Jerk. twist,
plunge. Make yourselves ridiculous
all . the effect would hardly be varia-
ton from the present style ofgctting
ready to 20 out of church. The singing
of the doXolo@y seems TO be the signal
for general putting on and adjustment
and when the bcncdiction is about to he
pronounced the ruillcd congregation
look more like jumping out of windows
or uniting in crushing and crOwding
race fol the doors. than listening to the
solemn words of the good pastor. At
one of our well filled churches. on Sun
day evening. it was observed that at
least every third man was going through
these ridiculous motions while the SER
vices were closing. although the sermon
had been excellent. WHY do not people
wait until the proper time TO do these
things? There is n time for everything.
but that time does not always occur dur
in9 service
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-19
The vOrnatlO.

The following dates from Washing
ton, and shows how the di,allcction in
the Republican ranks is widening aud
deepening:
Ex-Governor Blair, of Michigan. re-
turned here to-day from n weeks visit
home. and will resume his seat in the
House tomorrow. He comes out bold
~ for the Cincinnati Convention. and
will probably attend it. II so. he will
be chairman Of full delegation from
Michigan, where he represents strong
opposition exists against Grants re-
nomination.
Gen. John E. Fremont. il is under.
stood here, will come out ina day or
two in support of the Cincinnati Con
vcniion.
At the rate the tide is running in n
week or two more Grant stock won't be
worth ten cents on the dollar.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-19
Markets..

New York-GOld Ill. Tennessee
Bonds 81 for old and new. Cotton 1895
middling uplands.
Cincinnali-Flour, family 7.7O@7.S5
per barrel. Corn, market steady at As
cents per bushcl Bacon, demand light
with shoulders at > cents and sides 63I
@76. Lard So 40 cents.
Chicago-Corn 3Sla. Bacon dull and
nominal.
St. Louis-Flour, triple extra 1900
$50 per barrel. Corn AZ for mixed
lots. Bacon market firm at ), and "a
Lard 81.
Louisvil,c-Flour G.2j@9.OO per bar
rel, the latter figure for fancy brands.
Com 4G@4S. Bacon, shoulders 81, clear
sides "a.
Chattanooga quotes Corn at SO cents,
Bacon, shoulders I, sides So @9, hams
II cents. Lard II. Tennessee hay 81 to
81 dollars per ton. Flour, S.0O@ll.0O
per barrel.