davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12

IAN 'Old Citizen writes us as fol-
lows concerning another old citizen:
Among the parties that are spoken OF
in connection with the next County
Trustee none among our old citizens
are held in higher esteem or better
qualified in every respect for that posi-
ton than Andrew j. Wheeler, a citizen
too well known to 20 into particulars as
TO who he is. His name explains to
every good citizen who he is. he has
been long identified with the interests
of Shelby county and Memphis. His
qualifications and honesty are un-
doubted and have never been questioned.
II yellow fever record is considered
indispensable at the present time, he
has one complete. being in the front
and thickest Of the scourge from the
beginning to the end, while his own
family were Frustrated. Many will at
test TO his good offices. The honorable
County Court cannot pass by his name
without due consideration.
The above is clipped from the Appeal
of yesterday morning, a just tribute due
an old and valued citizen. No better
could be made by the
County Court than Andrew j. Wheeler,
whom we all know and honor.
ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12

Corwin offers superior inducements.
He has stock of the finest liquors, and
his apartments are so arranged that gem
tlemen and their friends may sit, sip and
converse in private, free from intruders.
No better wines, liquors or cigars can be
found in the city than those kept by Cor
win 10 his cosy saloon, underneath his
famous restaurant, corner of Madison
and Second streets. al 10 l54
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12

TmR Senate has confirmed the nomi-
nations Of Mrs. S. S. Ferrell, OF Coving-
iou, aud Mrs. Lucy NJ. Porter, of Louis
vile, Kentucky, as postmisireases. The
question Of woman's rights has received
quite practical Endorsement in this ae-
ton Of the Senate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12

Niemann, the great German tenor.
owes all bis professional success to bis
former wife, Marie Seebach, Who edu.
Gated him, and from a common lock
smith apprentice lifted him TO his pres.
ent place. After, BY his violence and
unkindness, be had almost broken the
heart Of this actress. be married a charm.
ing little actress, Heding Rabe, Who has
been separated from him for uore than
. year, and yet 10 DO role Of his does he
show himself % grand and noble az in
the character Of son or husband.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12

VIZ would remind al who care to vlte
at the approaching municipal election
that next Tuesday. the 18th inst, is the
last day for registration. A good many
voters have neglected 10 take out their
papers. and unless they do 30 between
nov and Tuesday evening they viii not
have ihe privilege Of casting their ballot
on The frsi day Of January.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12

ALFRED A. FREENAS, OF Tennessee,
has been confirmed by the Senate as
Consul at Sprague.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12

soxE punster says that few would re-
greet declaration Of war just now. II
any tears we're shed they would be pri'
yateers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12

Served in every style and families sup
piled by the can or dozen at Peter
Meniges. 1904 and liz Poplar It, SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

aNFmoAS PRESS ASSOCIATION. VIA s. P. AND A
TKLECRAPH COMPANY.
Specials 90 the Ledger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12
1874. City Assessments. 1874.
TAX PAYERS MUST FURNISH LIST
sd OF PROPERTY.
Errors in Assessments will be
Corrected.

VI
TT is PROVIDED BY ORDINANCE /:
i THAT il shall be the duty of each and
every person owning or having the control or
management of any taxable property within
the city Of Memphis. within ten days after
being required to do so by the Assessors, to
furnish correct list, in writing. under oath.
to the Assessors, of all the taxable property of
every description owned, controlled or man
aged by him or her.
Failure TO furnish such list in said time
makes each delinquent liable to fine Of not less
than IS, nor more than $50. for each day after
the expiration of said ten days.
Ordinance also provides that the Assessors
shall furnish printed blanks for such lists to
those applying for them.
Notice is Therefore Hereby Given,
That the City Assessors are now prepared to
furnish such blank lists for 1874 (47th corporate
year,, TO all needing them; that said Assessors
will attend at the Mayors office, City Hall, to
receive the return lists. from this date until
the 10th day of January, 1874, on or before
which last named named day all lists of tax
able property, as required by ordinance, must
be returned 10 them at said Office.
ut.s WIN. CHASE,
TH0S. r. MACKALL. Assessors.
ii G.. DENT.
Memphis. Dec. IL, 1873. SS-llT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12
CoaIi CoalI

PIG. Bigley has opened his coal Office
at % South Court street, and is prepared
to furnish the best article at reasonable
prices. Ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12

Personal attention given to prescrip-
tons both day and night By
81 G. A. HEssES, l16 Poplar street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12
TO THE RETAIL TRADE.

We have taken Shrnkage on our entire Stock, and
will offer on and after THURSDAY, 18th instant ex
tensive assortment of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS
at prices for MONEY, which will warrant its Investment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12

Buy your wood from C. H. Johnson,
III Poplar street, near Fourth. 1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12

LYSHAvES oysters and the best drinks
in the city at Watson's. No. IA Jefferson
street. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12
ASsEsSM EMIT,
City Assessment for 1874.
Mayors OFFICE. CRY HALL

MEMPHIS, TENN. December y, 1873.
TIME CITY ASSESSORS HAVING COM
l. pleted their assessment Of real estate for
the 47th corporate year uS74, and deposited
their books in this office, notice is hereby
Revised City Ordinances, to all persons CEN
cerned, that the said books are now subject
to public inspection for the space of ten days,
for the correction ofmistakes by the Assessors.
purpose" closing their books for such correc-
lions on Thursday, December Is. 1873.
SS-10l JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12
OFFICIAL.
OFFICIAL,
Police Order.
MArop,a orrre.. an nALl,

Mayors OPPics. Cry HALL,
MHnrHIs. Tenn. December II, 1873.
70 the Officers and Men Of the Police Force OF
the City OF Memphis;
VHE ATTENTION OF THE OFFICERS
Il aud men Of tho Police Force OF the city Of
Memphis Is called 10 Section 10 of the Police
Manual. These orders are issued In view Of
il is nay desire and the order Of the Police
Board that tho following section shall be
strictly adhered To-. Also, that tho members
Of the force do not engage In any political dis
cusnon while on duty. strict compliance
with these orders will be required Of the officers
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
And President Of Police Board.
SEcrJoS 10. Every member Of the Police
Force Is entitled 10 entertain his own political
opinions, not disloyal TO the government Of
the State or Of the United States, and 20 ex-
press the same freely, when such ,exprossions
shall not concern tho Immediate discharge Of
his offcial duties; and his right 10 vote at all
elections for such candidates as he may prefer
will be deemed sacred and inyiolate. But no
member will bo permitted TO belong TO any
political club or organization, OF TO participate
in any political or partisan convention whose
purpose is the nomination Of candidates TO
any political Office, nor to solicit or mako any
contribution in money or other thing on any
pretext TO any person, committee or associa-
ton. for any political purpose whatever. Upon
the days of election for public officers each
member shall, whether especially assigned 10
attend polls or otherwise, do all in his power
to preserve the peace. protect the integrity Of
the ballot box, enforce the rights of lawful
voters and prevent illegal and fraudulent vot-
ing; but he shall not actively interfere for or
against any candidate. challenge voters, dis
tribute tickets or act the partisan, under PEN
atty Of immediate dismissal. $3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12
Fresh oysters

Received daily by express at Peter
Mentges', l7Ol and III Poplar st. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12
Dissolution Notice.
LICENSES
N o T I C L.
LAST GALL.


Orrlcr oF err Tax CoLLrCroR.
MrrrHfs. TryNrssrE, December 4. 1873.
MEkchA.NSls,, A ~, ynsn 49, ~ W. Z
frr PRIVILEGE License. are respectfully notified
fhaf ths nme must b. paid on or before De
rruher ltfh, 1885 utnfrHisc they will Be- Ar
rtsiet and lned acccrilnr q ne City 0rii-
rarres. VI. p. CULLEN
$50 Ciy License Infpccfcr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12
Come 90 sfnY

G. REDER, carpenter shop, IL Wash.
ington street. l05
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12

W..ensIder ~ unnecessary 90 dis
nute me Appeals assertion OF cir
euIntfon. nv not n man. woman or
chIId In memphis believes ~. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12
rHy THIS

Apply 90 MARI a nensaorf.
AE't-. Z Madison 10 for policy in
the Hamburg Bremen Fire Inns. CO.,
Germany. the nrst ana
only German Fire nns. Go. A The Us.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12

II you wish good drink or a 6ne
cigar. go Ia the Hole ia the Wall, on
Monroe street, near the Peabody, and
inquire for George Kendall. M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-12
PLAsTERERs
PLA s T z r I'm G.

w B.LoCKET a CO., PLAIN AND
w orramontal rlasterUrI. - 6ayc1o a..
J0bhinr promptly attendcdtc a-u3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
PERSONAL.

The Pope has recovered from his recent in
disposition. and Is better again.
King Victor Emanuel has sent 1000 lire to
the syndio Of Aessandra the monument to Urbano
RlttazZi.
NJ. Aristarchi, the newly appointed Turkish
Minister Washington will sail from London for New
York Sept. 90
Prince Charles Esterhazy, the only son of
the late Prince EterhazY Eminent Austrian states
man, has committed suicide
Judge Devens Of the Massachusetts Superior
Court spoken as candidate for the vacancy IN the
Supreme Court OF the same state.
The municipality Of London propose to give
dinner in honor OF President P H. Watson of the Erie
Railway Company, on his arrival in that city
The will of the late Chief Justice Chapman
OF Massachusetts was admitted to probate at Palmer
Yesterday He bequeaths his whole estate TO his wife
in trust for his two daughters.
The Directors of the Boston Congregational
House have decided TO call their new building Hitch
cock Hail." in honor OF Mr.. Samuel A Hitchcock VINO
has recently given $4,000 70 secure ito complexion
Mr.. Joseph Arch. the representative of the
agricultural soorers OF England, arrived at Quebec on
Saturday last He was accompanied nv Mr.. Arthur
Clayden one OF Committee Of the Laborers Union
and Mr. Henry Tay or rs secretary ,, WI
The Rev. w. H. II. Murray has published
vigorous article on LIARS" which he takes occasion
TO deny the report he shot several deer in the ADJ
rondacks this Summer. thus violating the game Ia VS.
lie says did not shoot single deer ann ne
10 ali newspaper editors the Apostles injunction 10
'Iie not az ALL"
This interesting comparison Of the Two
leaders Of the English Parliament appears In LONDON
daily Mr. Disrae four years older than Ar GiAu-
sone his Parliamentary life has been shorter anu
the wear and tear OF it upon phlegInatic and unex-
ctable system cannot have been severe Mr. Dlsrael
IL careful not his strength. Scarcely night
masses that Mr. Gladstone does not overta1 MS Last
os.op ont OF lsT divisions he took part al. IL IS
nuta common occurrence for the Prime Minister 10 Oe
found n his place o'clock ~, when the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

II is reported that a large number of the
ouor dealers Connecticut whose Licenses expire TINS
month win refuse to them because the law Is so
feebly enforced
A paragraph has been widely circulated re-
Gently credting B. F. Butler with great fondness
for poetry. Ii is suggested that Iennysons terminus
might Just furnish soothing consolation
The following letter from ex-Congressman
W NJ Merrick of Maryland to the sergesnt-ofArms of
the House OF Representatives published 1t is dated
March q: You will please return, TO he covered into
the Treasury United States, the amount Of extra
nav accrn 20 under the act Of March g. 1873 Hav-
ing determined advance OF the passage Of the bill that
I would nou accept the extra cOmpens4tiVn 4 INV
formally relinqush and release tine same 70 tns Ohtea
states and request you restore the amount winch
YOU hold 10 my credit TO the Treasury"
The answer to the following question which
The sD-ngded Republican asks will be looked for with
interest by a good many people, "Wll those Republi-
can newspapers of Massachusetts, that have found their
natural voices during few weeks stand fast in
the glorious liberty wherewth the spirit Of independent
journalism has made them free Or will they take
fright at their own audacy, and voluntarily return
runawaysave fashion, 10 the party censOrs ano task
mastarsf We hope and believe they will 'stckespe-
ciay have already sinned past al forgiveness
| In for q penny, IN for pound
The recent anti-railroad movements, and
particularly the California election seem to have quick
ened the seal Of The Utica Herald, which now makes an
elaborate demonstration against the Senators OF the
State Of New-York popularity supposed to have been
owned by the Erie and Central Railroad Companies II
gives notice that the Republican party wants to retain
control Of Senate it will not anywhere put IN nom
inaton these suspected and marked The notice il
somewhat late but the less sound none the es'
iudlcious II would have been too much. perhaps q
expect The Herald add that the people will be on the
look out not only for the owned or orloea
also Congressman with Dack pay IN net pOckoIs
| and false professions about III on then Hps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
KINGS COUNTY ANNEXATION.
.pcrr,,vNrr ov ,re oppoSKNrrS

At the meeting of the Consolidation Com
mttee to-day TunIs g. Bergen of New-Utroeht VINO Is
prominent for his opposition to consolidation Will read
protest against the plan proposed of which the follow
ing are the salient points:
L Protest is made against having the county towns
charged with the Park debt OF Brooklyn ana the An
tenance OF the parks the ground that
andholders cannot afford such Injuries, and that even
II they could the parks would be of no advantage 70 any
of the towns with the exception of Flatbush.
II. Protest made against having the country towns
part the ground that would be of no use
present In the country towns The Fire Department
would be OF no use, l. Because engnesu AZ once slR
nailed in Of fire, could reach the towns IN time
be OF service Because engines conil haruy Oe sig
nailed before house would burn; 3. Because, even II
they could be signaed, and could arrive in me' there
would he no water for them to USE -
Ill Protest Is being made against the towns Oeing
charged with dock and street expense suen az those OF
the Wallabout Basin and OF the ken-ave Improvement
because those Things do not and cannot dement, inc
~ Protest is made against paying for lighting the
streets and parks OF Brooklyn With the exception OF
City Hall PARK, which would DO OF general Oehent. Inc
roads Of the country will go unghted. While the
streets OF Brookyn VIII be ne aud II w9ua oe -
make the country towns pay for what they woud DERIVE
no benefit from.
v Protests made against deprivng the county towns
OF judicial officers there being four Justices OF the
peace in each town who would DC removed Ia case OF
consolidation This would compel the residents OF the
towns to travel to the central parts OF the new ci 70
remedy for petty breach Of the peace OF to
secure the collection OF small debts.
vi Protest 40 made against deprying the towns OF as
Of which there now three TO each town. anu
substituting In their place two for the I'VE country
These two since the proposed salary
is 1900 would most probably be politicians rewarded
for their services without reference either 10 their
qualifications or to their being satisfactory 20 me resi-
dents OF the towns The effect Of TINS too, womb Dc 10
compel payment OF at the City Hall, rather than
in the suburbs, heretofore with great consequent
Inconvenience and delay.
VII Protest made against having the charge OF tne
highways taken from the local authorities and put ID
the hands OF the Board OF Public WORKS thereby com
peng the residents Of the towns % 20 10 the center "
make complaint, and IN consequence OF the dllatory
manner which business is done by that department.
causing great delay and detrment 70 the interests OF
the town speOple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13

not sssened by the want OF freight the outlay
ay added 70 the expenses OF exporters For the PAST
two or three months there has been large expora
iou German ports that return freghts reduced
In local business tne busy season IN Just coming M
ia sctive ana has increased during the Summer II Is
not affected by the fa Of gold, except In 80 far as tine
export trade being much the larger regnlabes iooAi
prices IN connection with the production. - -
Mr Messner or Meissner. Alderman Il Co, az Nc. -
Broadst said that the principal business done now ~ IN
settling up old contracts which have been made for TINS
month and October In old times aH the petroleum
business done the basis OF prompt oeINerl'
Now the contracts made for several months aheao
The system Is of dangerous because exporters
cannot their exchange, freight ana coal a the
same tina The present prices of both petroleum and
provisions have been fully kept mp simply because OF
the filing OF the heavy transactions made Tor TINS
mouth and next As TO business 70 come II must be
considered that Europe wants American products aud
lay them down in Europe at the reduced value of gold
Exports will them not be much diminished, although
gold declined three four cent. Gold is rather
cheap now for the small stock In the country AS its
rates are based not Its real value but on the
ideas Of spectators, IL Ia impossible TO form o
Judgment Of the future basis OF trade. The main
thing with exporters is 20 study the gold market
European buyers have been holding Of but be-
coming ready 20 purchase again great business may
he limited by the carving capacity Of vessels Contn
ue activity In petroleum exports Is probable Tor tne
whole Winter for while the shipments have Deea I'M
mense ~ the past and will be, the Europesn mAIhe'
shows sign Of OYerstOckng. as consumption - -
stanty increasing The statistics OF the petroe %
cannot be gwen fully I'LL the end OF the year bnt ne u
tails win certainly exhibit surprising VoLune ~ 81
ness or provisions may be SAID tbat tneI Pi,o -,
the other side OF has advanced accoIin 49,,
the decline in gold But the demand IN EUROPE H n
Oe Aafis1ed When the crop of bacon ana LALu
comes In there Will be marvellous ACTIVITY u TIC h1V
Dean trade IN PROVISIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
DIED.

AsDFRsOS-On stsy evening the 9Th sStsnI at Was,
Plains Nj Isaac Aadso1, il the ssh year Of us ar -,
sSead
lsnee naw. John w. Mills, White r.ns % The i's
iasL, at O'Clock p m
pIrIKIEyu Thursdar noruing Sept Il MARI L. Bulklsl
funeral r-euoe, 49, PsrssTe, Brood u s>arasy
- ].
CHAsMA asday Sept TO- Annie ChASs in The z7h Je.f Of
and friends are invited 70 attend hsfguers fom her
readence 81 fh-st sunday, lith inst u p N
CRAEROn Friday morning 2la Nsy MeAipIns Ctane vide
OF IN W. Cane. in the 33ih year Of aer sSe go. ~.
Funeral b. held sunday ternoon ln inst a.
2S4 Csni0lsve. Brooklyn RsAhEes
and frells Of TIE family invited to be present
prCKwORTH-At Milford n j. Pnaay. sept ~. eS73. hess.
o. es and ksortb. sgd "a years
Psn 81 place residence .Aiher, No - Lutea
D,oe o'clock. The relatives and eu1s ass
members Of Company AMI officers OF PA Regiment n g. T.
arr respectfully attea without farther lgterncas
Greenwood
EDGERTON-On Thtay H. MARY R1ms-y wife of 2ssneis
Edsertoa ami daughter Mary al the te Jobs RaGs
q the 3Oth a. her
H. at N.
GERMOND-On wedaesisv Sept 10 Jane Phhp
tiermoBd and dangher VI Or. r. {. Hbbsu-
the N. Chanch, hre~stef.
n. T., SATURDAY, 18th inst, 81 IL = Ocoek
HOLMES-At stanford Coma WeiBeS.ay Sept 10. bbhss
Holmes daasklcr Of Catherine and The late joan Holmes
afternoon H. at2aodOck nv~
present residence Of the family A1nte and "u"% d
KBYBS-On Tharsy lib inst adsoes 22S snin
st. brooklyn Maria Keyes IN the ASIA year Of Der age
~in plAoe SATURDAY sept lS a<HP NE
friends Of the family respectfully invited 70 ieha
LBws-On THURSDAY Sep H. Phebe e wiis Of ]oser Lexs
Soa her iat sleaoe 500 Sunday The ItA
mat. al D. n
NuLFORpAI Kingston on THURSDAY sept IL Davd eslY
son ok DEWITT aad Mar 4 Auford Asri . months
Relatives and fsnds attend bc unea rm the sfenca
I'd Ia. n.rept. al nsston Y. SATURDAY Is
Tala esves Grand Central Depot Hudson RIVER g. ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
poMEsTlc MARKETS


AIaArY Sent 70 Wheat milling iemA8d 6r chocs ..npie'
Il Wes 6soOa At 81 ~ sad iso 'ar o. Ne
A1Heso'. spnng a 81 go sye SmsI 70 ns.''t s.
hait Urn aaau aeu~ Oiis Ney W.T. "a, ar lsq III. .--s
W. Western f9c M hrsd western se
AZ bon Susg-rhluzs fsilr,fd D-noL
CIScssAT. Sept II FIour duli ses q s7gs7 70 Hss.t
steady a. SsGs% barley unehAnsed ini qst baeI
quiet steady P-tk held eIb osss sses 30 %
demands Gear Kin SIDES, 90J - Clear sses 's9SS
and steady Sborl-GrsSales Dc
az l0ss AMI AZ los loose WHISKY 6rS and aesFs At O4c
sept l2-Rloar dn unchsnged. Corn ans
sa aad arm anctanged Led AMI Pork sus srees ssnssa
SEw)EaKsSs sept l2-Poar dali; o. Double
zoe for Yellow. 7Oql2t for Wine hEed Os At 80
Bran sold $50 Ia. d - Or PRIME so iOr Cso,os P,Sk
rner aud esas Saogicers l0is r Clear
1880 t Clear Hams o1 lsal5c Lard
movement Why dun a 9s for Loasna 81 O3 FOR 1Ircsaan
coffee dmer 22laQ23 20 for Pair Prime szchango sas
l22 NeH-f0Tk hirAf q DremiusL God, ll29
OsWEsO sept 2t9ar nhchans s@ie OF esO ogtA " ID
r No spring 81 70 Tor bHbsr neT % 70 or White Watrs
lab offered 81 90 Corr quet S3d65o rdea - - es
Bottled II 40 UnboteI hl-d shorts, sl7
Corn and Rse 7e hcwforA bamber - - 70 the hasas
~ % t0AeW York Railroad Freghistoar - Phslha snd Zoe
Sv Wbs, % 500 bsSb Corn ga 90 .-si Of I,B6er sSp
men-ZOO0 Oo fioar 225OO bush W1es' O54' feet OF u
TOLEDO Sept 12Forr quiet uuchangc ws,, dul snd
shade lower; No Wie Michigan 81 So An0er 1chi
br 81 a seller Noveaber III 40 = So Red s,st % ~
No. TO-, do 81 AZ = seller septem6e 81 4Zqsl "a sss
October 81 az 10 Red u 20 No 2AIesr ess,n' - 20
No. spring 81 20 kelecte sprinF II 10 Corn dn sales
Agh hEet spot at 4ac sies October 45se lev sres spee
47 Oats anil pc for No. l. S4 ioI 20 Fi. srossss
10 OissSO ~ AAlAsoA
he Rscepts2OO0 busn Wheat. - C5D usa Corn aud s9
shiDmens-lOOO bbs f0sr 1900 oasd Wheat
100000 bush. Corn. and 4UOO 5ush- Oats -.
WII.1iNGroS, \. G., l2,pts Tupsssnc steady 5ss
Resin quiet = So Strained 80 EaA No - COR BETs
No. l. Crude fupentine ~ -ra 81 as YS~
Dip aad Virgin Tai quot at ~ %