davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-05
THE FARMER,S HORSE.

There is a good deal of discussion
nowadays about what kind of horse
the farmer wants. We have our opin-
ions, as well as other people have theirs,
and will give them. The average farm
er wants horse that he can use for
general purposes. He wants horse
that he can ride, that he takes pleasure
in riding. He wants a horse that he
can drive to his buggy, and that he
takes pleasure in driving; that can get
over the ground nimbly, without Stun
bling or firing by its great weight. He
wants a horse that he can hitch to his
carriage of Sunday and take his fam
lily to church. He wants horse that
he can hitch to the harrow or
pillow, load of hay or grain, and
that will step off briskly with it.
He wa nts a horse for all purposes.
In other words he cannot afford to
keep riding horse and buggy horse.
and carriage team and draft team.
but he wants one that combines all the
qualities that will make the best horse
for all these purposes. Now the pom
derous draft horse won't do this. One
had as lief ride an elephant as one of
these great overgrown things weighing
seventeen or eighteen hundred pounds.
When it comes to driving to buggy,
the draft fellow won't do, neither viii
it do for the carriage-for an OK team
would get over the ground about as
fast. But if you have heavy, steady
pulling and nothing else; if you have
ponderous loads to move-then Mr..
Draft Horse comes in well enough.
But the average farmer can't afford
to keep team for draft purposes only.
He has other uses for horses, and con-
sequently he must have a horse that
will answer for draft and the other pur-
poses too. Now what sort of horse is
this? A horse that is 49, hands high,
or little more, with good barrel, legs
and muscles, and well made, will do all
the things the farmer wants. Some
want larger horse-we don't. They
are not so large as to stove up, are more
lively, sprightly, and will move as
heavy loads as the farmers wagons
will stand. Now get style, docility,
speed, game, intelligence, longevity,
and you have horse which everybody
will admire, that can be used every
where to advantage the saddle,
before the buggy or the carriage, or the
pillow, or the loaded wagon. These great
overgrown ponderous fellows will an
swer for the heavy draft purposes, but
for nothing else.-Colman's Rural
World.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-05
A Substitute for Legal Tenders.

The following is the full text of the bill
introduced by Mr.. Sumner in the Senate on
the list inst, to authorize compound interest
notes as a substitute for legal tender notes
Be 1T enacted, etc, That the Secretary of
the Treasury is hereby authorized and di-
rected to prepare for circulation compound
interest notes, equal in amount to the out
standing legal tender notes and fractional
currency If the United States, and in all re-
spects ar to those heretofore issued
under t., 1t approved March 3, 1868, en-
titled San act to provide WAYS and means
for the support ofthe Government"
Sec. 2. That these notes of different de-
nominations, to the amount of $20,OOO,00O,
shall be dated on the first day of each month,
commencing with the first day of july next
ensuing, when the amount named shall be
ready for issue, and then afterward on the
first day of each month until the requisite
amount has been furnished.
Sec. 3. That the notes thus provided shall
be paid out for all disbursements of the
Treasury, except those due in coin, so long
as they are sufficient for the purpose. and
If the whole monthly installment is not
thus disposed of, it shall be the duty of the
Secretary of the Treasury to exchange the
surplus for the present legal tender notes,
so far as practicable, that the full sum of
S2O,OOO,OOO may be put into circulation
each month.
Sec. 4. That it shall be the duty of the
Secretary of the Treasury to cause the de-
struction each month of legal tender notes
to an extent equal to the notes issued under
this act.
: Sec. 3. That the notes issued under this
act shall, at the option of the holder, be
convertible at the end of two wears, in
sums of 500 or its multiple, into bonds of
the United States not having less than 10
nor more than 40 years to run, and bearing
interest at the rate Of five per centum; and
the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby
authorized to issue such bonds.
Sec. 6. That whenever these notes, or
the bonds into which they may be con-
verted, can be sold at par in gold, the Sec
rotary of the Treasury may sell them. in
such sums as may be called for, and apply
the proceeds in gold to cancel legal tender
notes as they are paid into the Treasury.
Sec. Z. That the notes issued under this
act shall constitute no part of the legal cur
rency reserve required of the National
banks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-05
Nashville Grocery Market.

SUGARs-New Orleans, new) in hogs
heads 91610c for fair to choice; Demerara
11a612c; standard hards lie; A coffee lie;
B do. 105c; extra C do. 102c; yellow G 10
611c.
MoLAssEs AND SIRUPs-New Orleans
(new) Csc; sirups 456G0c; golden strip so
665c.
COFFEE-Market strong and advancing.
We quote Rio, common to choice, $50
273c; Laguayra 27c; Java SOC.
NAILs-We quote at S4.75 for 10ds, and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SAILING quote Z Gushel barrels at $
per barrel in depot.
CANDLEs-We quote star Tie % ID.
FIsH-We quote as follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. 1, 2 and 8, $500, S7.25 and $3.50;
in kits, Nos. l, 2 and 3, $3.50, 500 and
$1.75.
RICE-We quote at SIC.
TEAs-We quote Imperial 75c6S1 .25;
Young HysOn T5c6$1.25; Black 50c6
$1.0O; Gunpowder 75e6S1.25.
PowDER-Dupont SIPS; Sycamore Mills
SIPS; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet Csc.
SHoT-We quote Patent $3.50; Buck
S3.15.
LIQUoRs-We quote common rectified
whisky % gallon S1.00.; Robertson County
$1.7563.00; Bourbon S1.2565.50; Lincoln
County S1.7562.25; Highwines S1.OO.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at Zoe.
BRooMs-We quote at $2.5OG3.5O aS
dozen.
SOAP-We quote at 56sc 4g ID, or $500
also 81 box.
BAGGNG-We quote at 15616c for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-05
BREEDING MTTTON SHEEP.

In breeding any ANIMALS for special
purpose, as cattle for beef or milk,
horses for draught, for roadsters, or for
saddle horses, etc, only those who set
out with a definite purpose succeed.
The man who mixes the various breeds
of cattle with view to get animals
combining quality and quantity of milk,
muscular development for labor, and
tender juicy meat for the butcher, would
be looked upon as little less than in
sane, and yet numbers, perhaps a ma
iority, of farmers, who breed a few AMI
mails yearly, would seem to be actuated
by some'such motive as this.
1t is true there is the excuse that
the farmer breeding but few animals
must breed to such male ami
mails as are within his reach; yet this
objection is not sound, because,
through cooperation which we have
steadily advocated, there is no excuse
now for using such inferior male stock
as individuals, who simply want to
make money, may happen to bring into
the neighborhood. The farmers of a
district could join through their club
or grange. and select such animals as
might be agreed upon; the animals to
be held and kept as joint stock, the
service to be at price fixed upon and
sufficient only to cover cost.
One of the evils of which butchers
complain in our city markets is, that,
in sheep especially, there is no uni
for1nity in the carcasses, the mass Of
them being Merinos, and their grades
which are essentially not mutton breeds,
as are the middle and long woods.
In selecting the ewes it is not expect
ed that the breeder for mutton and wool
will select thoroughbreds, unless he In
tend to follow the business as a special
ty; but he should select grade ewes of
the breed he intends to adopt as well
bred as he can get, and of as uniform
quality as possible. None but pure
bred bucks should be used. Then, by
selecting carefully from the lamb ewes,
from year to year, in the course of SIX
or seven years he will find himself with
a flock as good as the best. His ideas
will take shape with his breeding ex-
perence as he goes along, and from be-
ing, perhaps, only an Indifferent Judge,
he may come to excel. If he nave care
fully studied his flock from year to year
and their capabilities for improvement,
he will soon find himself sought out by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-05
A QUEEN OF FASHION RETIREs.

From the Washington Chronicle.
The social world of Washington re-
ceived a stunning blow one day last
week in the reported failure of Sprague
Brothers. Not that such failure af-
fected the said social world Immediate
ly, for the charming queen of society,
Mrs. Sprague, is yet In mourning for
her distinguished father, the late Chief
Justice, and giving up her princely
residence in the city, has withdrawn to
her fathers late residence, three miles
out upon the Bladensburg road.
This lady, whose heart was near
ly broken by the death of one so
near and dear to her, announced her
intention to give Up the place in society
she has made SO gracefula and celebrated
and devote. herself to the domestic cares
and the private duties of her beautiful
life. But we all know that one cannot
so readily abdicate throne or throw
aside crown, and after the first keen
grief at her great. loss wore away the
claims of society would again prevail.
Rumor says that however embarrassed
financially the Senatormay be, he has yet
provision made to his family that
makes them independent. Asidefrom the
marriage portion settled on Mrs. Spra-
que, the advent of each child was theoc-
casion for gift of 100000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-05

We are indebted to McAlister & Wheless,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day:
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 4, 1:00.-CottOn
quiet. Middling uplands SD; middling
Orleans sgd. Sales to-day $4,000 bales, of
which 1000 bales are for export and specu-
latiOn.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 4, 3:0O.-Cotton I'M
changed. Middling uplands SD; mid
ding Orleans sgd. Sales to-day 1900
bales, of which 1000 bales are for export
and speculation. Sales of American $500
bales.
New YORK, Dec. 4, 1O:15.-Cotton-
Ordinary 1890; good ordinary 14sc; strict
good ordinary IA 1916; low middling 15Ic;
middling 15ac; Alabama 165c; Orleans 16s.
Market quiet. Sales last evening of one
lot of 1,500 bales for spinning on private
terms.
New YORK, Dec. 4, 10:20.-Cotton-
Futures slightly better December delivery
15Sc; January 15sc; February 16c.
New YORK, Dec. 4, 10:50-Cotton-
Futures strong. December delivery 153c;
January 15S ais 11-16c; February 16016 l.
16c; March 16S616 7-16c; April 1870.
Sales 5000 bales.
New YORK, Dec. 4, 11:5O.-CottOn-
Ordinary 1899; good ordinary 14sc; strict
good ordinary Is Lice; low middling 15Sc;
middling 15sc; Alabama 16tc; Orleans 162a.
Market firm; held higher. Sales for con-
sumption 1856 bales; last eveningfor exports
1,121 bales; for consumption 1,572 bales
/. NEW YORK, Dec. 4, 12:10.-COtton-
Ordinary 145c; good ordinary 15c; strict
good ordinary Is 5-16c; low middling 15sc;
middlmg 1870; Alabama 1890; Orleans 16s
Market steady and in far demand.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4, 12:10.-COtton-
Futures firmer. December delivery Is I
16615ac; January Is 11-1G615sc; FebrIl-
airy 10 Lice; March 165616 7-16c. Sales
10,1G0 bales.
New YORK, Dee. 4, 215.-Cotton-
Ordinary 14ac; good ordinary 15c; strict
good ordinary IA 5-16c; low middling 15sc;
middling 165c; Alabama 1870; Orleans 16a.
Market easier. Sales on spot estimated at
1000 bales.
New YORK, Dec. 4, 2:15.-Cotton-
Futures better. December delivery Is g.
Ice; January Is 13-16c; February 1910;
March 16ac. Sales 10, $50 bales.
New YORK, Dec. 4, 3:20.-COttOn-
Ordinary 14ac; good ordinary 15e; strict
good ordinary Is 5-16c; low middling 15sc;
middling 165c; Alabama 1Gic; Orleans 16i.
Market quiet,
NEW YORK, Dec, 4, 3;20.-Cotton-
Futures easier. December delivery 1870
16ac; January Is 11-16c; February Is 1-I6
6165c; March 16s616Rc; April 1Gsc.
Sales for future delivery 1920 bales.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Net receipts 140,-
$50 bales; exports to Great Britain 62,92S
bales; to the continent 2O,503 bales; stock
464,356 bales,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-05
NashviIle Produce Market.

PEANUTs-Market quiet. We quote at
IS and soc per bushel from wagon.
DRIED FRUIT-We quote at &c for apples
and quarter peaches, and Sc for half
peaches. Sales of 10000 TBS half peaches
to-day.
EGGs-We quote at 25c per dozen from
wagon.
CHEsTNUTS-Dealers are paying $3.50
from wagon, and selling at $3.50 from store.
PoTAToEs-We quote at Sl.50 per bar
], loose from wagon, and $2.75 from store.
FEATHERS dull at 50655c.
BEEswAx-We quote at &c, and market
dull.
RAGs-Dull at PC.
GINsENG-We hear of sales at $1,000
LOS.
WOOL-Market dull at 1Sn23c for I'M
washed, and 33637e for washed.
BROOM CORN-Market active at 3G7e.
HAY-We quote at S18625 per ton, ae-
cording to quality.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens command Is
61Sc.
BUTTER-We quote at 1S623c for good
to choice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-05
PEDESTRIANISM WONDERFUL
FEAT
From the Chicago Times

IIOlu INC
RACINE, Wis, Dec. 1.-James Smith
undertook for a purse of $500, to walk
100 miles within q hours. Belle City
hall, Racine, Wis, was chosen as the
place for the exhibition. Judges and
time-keepers were chosen, and the hall
was accurately measured. The pedes-
trian commenced his walking at 8
o'clock on Friday evening, Nov. %,
and reached his 50th mile in IL hours,
and showed some signs of fatigue He
reached his S0th mile in Is hours and
eight minutes. During the walk he
ate of nothing except small piece of
chicken. Tea and beef tea was theonly
nourishment he took. On Saturday
morning he undertook to partake of an
egg, but it made him sick. He made a
stop at a quarter to u, on Saturday,
and, it was with great difficulty he was
started again. His feet and legs were
terribly swollen. Round and round he
went, varying his gait, and. at times it
was painful to see him; but he still kept
on, doing off his miles on an average
of about Is minutes. He made his Goth
mile in eleven minutes The excite
ment at this time was intense. He
struck out on the Tooth mile, which he
walked in less than nine minutes, ac-
complishing the feat of walking 100
miles in % hours and 80 minutes,
being the fastest time on record. De-
Quoting the time of rest, he accom-
phshed the feat in less than % hours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-05
THE HANGING OF MRS. SURRATf.
Judge Hoit's Reply TO Andrew john
SOMA Illuminating Event i'm Our
HiafOrx, -.z-f
From the New York Sun.

| TIOin the new 1Ork sun.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Judge-Advo-
cate General Holt publishes long re-
o-ndcr TO ex-President johnson. He
says Mr.. Johnson is guilty of gross
perVerslon IN his statement of what oc-
CURED at their interview Just previous
to the hanging of Mrs. Surratt. 1t
would be seen by reference to Gen.
Ekin's and Gen. Muzzy's letters, that
the statements were expressed by Mr..
johnson himself that he now seeks to
put into Hollis mouth.
Mr.. Holt says: "Whih of course
assented then, rs l do now, to the gen.
eral doctrine that sex is no excuse for
treason or other crime, the vehement
presentation of thatview came from Mr..
johnson after reading the recommen-
datlon for Communication, not from my
SELF
Mr.. Holt says that Mr.. Johhson's
motive for the original fabrication of
his calumny was to appease the Catho-
hes, among whom there was universal
evaporation at the execution of Mrs.
Surrstt, member of their church.
This smote DANGEROUSLY upon his ears,
knowing as he did the vast political
power of this religious sect, and there
fore he grew sore afraid. Mr.. Holt
concludes: 1.-THE conduct of ex-Presi-
don't Johnson, now SO fully exposed, is
truly a humiiating event in our histo-
ry. All that l have suffered from that
quarter in the way of relentless asper-
sion for the last eight years has come
solely from the fact that l so far trust
ed to his honor as the Chief Magistrate
of the nation as to hold with him con-
fidential interview ON a matter of pub
lie business. Unhappy, most unhappy
for me that my official duty obliged
me to do this. And now, as a solemn
warning to those who are to come after
me, | leave this record of the unparal-
leled treachery which followed"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-05
given by the Nashville Savings Company.
corner Union and College streets.


From the New York Bulletin, Dec. 9.
We have had an excited and buoyant
market for cotton during a portion of the
past week, and at the F;..;iesl i.ztlies Con
Friday last), the advance from the lowest
figures this season (on the 9Th of Noyem-
berl was 2sc on the spot, and an average of
&c for future delivery.
Prices fell off little early in the week,
and it was not until Tuesday that decided
upward turn was noticed. The partial re-
vival of work by domestic cotton manufac-
turers, with the conviction that cotton was
cheap, gave the first impulse to the advance.
This was followed Wednesday by better ac-
counts from Liverpool, but the highest
figures OF the week were reached on Friday
morning, when it was announced that the
Bank of England rate had been reduced to
6 per cent. 1t soon became apparent, how
ever, that shrewd operators were taking adj
vantage of these favorable conditions to
effect free sales, being confident that the
considerable advance that has taken place
would naturally be followed by some reac-
ton. The following is an exhibit of the
fluctuations that have taken place:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-05
Sundries.

SEEDs-Clover $3.50; timothy S3.756
400; orchard grass S1.75; blue grass S1.75
herds grass S1.5O; millet out of season.
COTToN YARNs-We quote al lie, 13c
15c and 17c for 700, 800, 500 and 400.
SHUCKs-In demand at $3.50 per 100 lbs
for hacked, and S1.5O for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small at
soc; medium 75c; double crown 81.
IRoN-We quote as follows: Tennessee
bar &c 81 ID; Kentucky do. sc; Tennessee
band 669c; Kentucky do. 5a66ie; Tennes-
see boiler plate sc; boiler heads 94e; fire
box 10c, sheet; common 6d7c; do. Ken
lucky 7!6S4c; do. Tennessee S69ac.
BARRELs-We quote OF 45c.
GLAsswARE-We change our quotations
to suit the card rates as follows: s by 10
1918; 10 by II SIPS; 0by IA $500; 10 by
16 SS.75; II by IA SS.75; II by Is SS.75; II
by IS 1925; II by 20 1925. Discount
40J.
FLAsK-The quotations net are as fol-
lows: Half pint S2.75; pint 1915; quart
S4.75.
CANDIEs-We. quote stick candy 15c;
common fancy 16c.
CORDAGE-Jute 13c; grass zoe; cotton
SOC.
PEPPER-We quote at &c.
SPICE-We quote at 16c.
GINGER-We quote at 16c.
TALLow-We quote at &c.
ORANGEs-We quote at 50 per barrel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-05
Financial.

There is much activity among the banks,
though business is confined chiefly to dis
counting sight cotton drafts, which are
offered very freely and are taken at ! dis
count.
Gold closed New York at 1859. For the
small amounts offered here dealers pay los
and hold at 100. Silver is taken at 102 for
halves and quarters.
Government bonds are firm but at lower
rates. The following are the quotations at
300.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-05

Mr.. CHAs. REED, one of the members OF
Parliament for London, who has just re-
turned home from visit to this country,
said that he was persuaded that the middle
classes of America had strong, deep and
settled feeling of affection for England, and
that so long as that feeling existed and was
genuinely reciprocated on that side of the
Atlantic, there need be no fear for the
peace of the world. He added that the
more the English came in contact with
their American cousins, the betterit would
be for both parties,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-05

Tennessee bonds continue to advance,
closing in New York to-day at -. They
may be quoted in this market at IA buying
and 76c selling, with nothing doing, The
past due coupons are worth about SIC in
the dollar.
Comptroller's warrants are in good de-
mand and are rather scarce. Dealers pay
90091 and hold at 94695c.
Our local securities are quiet and are in
but little demand, though they are held at
firm rates. For quotations we refer to those
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-05
SOME COTTON CLAIMS.
Queer Doangs i'm the Department OF
Justice-Facts of Curious Interest.
From the New York SUN

From the New York Sun.
. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Mr. John
Goforth is the Assistant Attorney Gen
er:il in charge of the Government bust
ness before the Court of Claims. He
is from Philadelphia. and received his
appointment In March last. Imme-
diately after coming into office he COM
menced appealing cotton cases, when
they were decided adversely to the Gov
eminent, and has continued to do so
uniformly. The extent to which this
business has been carried is exhibited in
the following list Of judgments for cot
ton rendered by the Court of Claims
since the oath of March last:
Ann NJ. Hardee, Judgment March "a;
appealed March3l. 103, 1856 Sc
Samuel G. Cabell, Judgment March
81; appealed june 24.............. 2O,513 81
Charles Wilson ct al executors of f.
Padelford, deceased; Judgment
May 8; appealed July So ..e..... 1852 50
Henry d. Weed and George CromlceH,
surviving partners of Weed, Crom-
well q Co., judgment May 10; APP
peaied Aug. Observation-Disclosures. 249,437 1S
Alfred L. Tyler, Judgment May 10;
appealed Aug. 16. ....-............: $500 81
DiCight Ldthrop, surviving partner of
ID. q +. S. Lathrop, Judgment May
10; appealed Aug 16, .......,.... 500 Sc
appealed Aug i. ..e....:.:...... 4O,747 50
Ed W. Marshall, of Marshall, Beach
& Co., judgment May 10; appealed
Aug. Is. ................. 1893 Al
appealed Aug. !.................... 2s,5Ss AZ
appealed Aug. q. :................. a,Ois Ct
VIM. Battersby and Jacob Danforth,
executors of Thomas S. Metcalf,
Judgment May 20; appealed Aug.
..................... 4S7, 242 o.
judgment May 26; appealed Aug
$50 80
YIN. Bdttersby and Andrea Loau judg-
ment May &c; appealed Aug. 23... 1910 43
Charles Green, Judgment May 26; APP
,pealed Aug. o. ;,........: 1854 SO
Il. 4. SOlomons, Judgment June 2; APP
pealed Aug: 80. .....:..:..........~ 4'7SS 81
pealed Aug. 80: ..............,..!- 1879 90
John Nc kdhon, Judgment June 2; APP
pealed Aug. SO. .............. 1853 IS
Gazaway b. Lamar; Judgment June
5; appealed Aug. 80. .............. 1888 81
The Home Insurance Co., judgment
june .; appealed Aug. So ....... $3.50 So
The Southern Insurance Company,
80. ;..:.:..;... ;......:..:...,.:. 27,176 Is
appealed Aug. 80. .:.;.........:.... 9,5Os 80
John L. Villalonga, judgment june
2; appealed Aug. 80. .............. so,3s9 SO
pealed June 10. ................... 4,lS1 40
E. p. Scott, executor of Isaac, .judg-
ment June 2; appealed Aug. 80. -. 9,029 40
Il. p. Scott, executor of Isaac, judg-
ment June 2; appealed Aug. 80 49, 234 80
+. z. Scott executor of Isaac, iudg-
ment June 2; appealed Aug. 80. 62, 242 Is
pealed Aug. 80. ............:.....i. 1865 95
augustus p. Witter, trustee under
the will of Margaret Telfar,
Judgment june 4; appealed Aug.
....................... s,941 50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-05
Nashville Flour and Grain market.

FLOUR-Market strong and brisk, as fol-
lows: Superfne S4.7565.OO; Xxx $500;
xxx 500; choice family $S.00GS.50.
CORN MEAI-We quote unbolted per
bushel 62ac; bolted Csc. 20
CoRN-Shipments to-day of $50 bushels
at 65c, sacked and delivered in depot.
We quote at SOC loose from wagon.
WHEAT-We report sales to-day of 1900
bushels at prices ranging from $1.3061.4 5
per bushel, and 1000 bushels on private
terms.
OATs-Market dull. We quote at SEA
soc in store.
BRAN-We quote at $500 per ton, loose
in bulk, and $1,000 per ton, sacked and de-
liVered in depot. boss rr-s