davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

A contributor to the New York Sun.
sSIting a series of papers, entitled " A
SeEanger's Note book In America" says of
SoSlish feminine dressing as compared
~Sth American, that England lie now the
greet country for making terrible messes of
So4"rs- yellow, blue, green and pink, aeem
@aISo match in the eyes of the great majority
axEnghsh girls and women. And then what
shapes they contrive to give to their attire.
31 h0 does GOT know the fearful bows
G.sey manage to construct behind, or their
GiEed the pretty birds and the substantiaI
60aits and vegetables they gracefully stick
Logon their boDnets Who has not Noticed
c5ee amount OF false jewelry they adorn
efSe1aeelyes with all over, be 1t in doors or
<Ezlt, In rR80 or In frost, on naked neck and
&Eal, or over fur and coarse cotton tissuee9
To any man who has eyes at all, every
sgt0e out often EOglishwomen are, as far "a
RGSess is concerned, poor and ugly carica-
S1nCee, While every nine ont of ten Ameri-
aaER women are pictures"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

vSssat beautiful place 10 home,
whore the husband and vito agree.
Whore the children arc happy aud glad.
And skip about blithesomo and free
u4aat beautiful place 10 homo.
Whore Christian love reigns In PRIDE
where the husband and wife still appear
Llhe a6ectionate bridegroom and bride!
VgAat horrible place is homo.
where the man and tho woman e'er wrangle
where the children are brought up midst strife.
And are taught little else but to jauGle
What hsrrible place 10 homo.
" here religion doth never preside,
where they scarcely remember
They ever were bridegroom and bride!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.

Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
fn soaw !. mag Klss s's sssssssry.
sssa ss snssy the @ the
irwin. John Henderson.
E hS <: a1iss 1isSS. 3 Tss% s. k kIsss
5 TaSs. e sa aissss;. J;SS;.ssssssjll.
william ass ae0' Sd A aSssS sweeney.
And At meeting Of the Board held May nth, JOHN
Es9 PIss,dsns and !kwIN Esq
- The Board declared out Of the nes PROFITS of the
ON cant
snS 2, per cent dividend on paid b.
q
next.
New Orleans, May 10. is7. nyi7 sSiy
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
Office, corner Of Camp and Canal streets
Capital, $4,000.
Assets, December 81, 1873. .$774, sos ~
o. f. sS ss
make Marine R'EaS!s e sassid.n.
TEUTON1A INSURANCE COMPANY
l-&st..
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. Ill Gravier Street,
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
Assets S7ss, asa 81
A. Elmer BADER. President
CHI ENGSTFELD, Vice President
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Henry Abraham, Elmer Bader, N A Baumgarden
e lei Bondio. Oh Engstfeld NJ Frank,
Gogreve, by Halter, Sigmund STATE,
j q Keller. j Keifer. Iouia Ieonhard
Theo Lilienthal, 81 Miller II Riokert
Frank Roder Louis Schneider W So midi
H. eig, Isaac Scherck, Louis Sow arts,
j N Schwartz J r Wilderman. z WeissenLach
je22 1911
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

EGnaakes the mind very free when We
R1Te Up wishing, and only think of bearing
URtSae - laid upon ne, and doing what is
SgEveR rs TO do.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND D11R11N
payable in all parts of ireland. for any amount from
81 upward, sold at current rates. taas74,v
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
STEAMSHIPS.
STATE LINE STEAMSHIPS.

STATE LINE STEAMSHIPS. eRes
As A. K. MILLER CO. have generously oommi..
sioned me to SELL PASSAGE TICKETS for their
Line Of Steamships, and the season for European
travel will soon commence it may be well to remind
all those who intend visiting Europe or sending for
cir friends, that the best Line Steam.h direct
from this to Liverpool those of the State Line
The reputation Of this Line is well established:
stewardess and surgeon attached to each
charge 10 made for attendance and medicine every
comfort good food and tions; prudent and
skilfu officers add to the cheefuness safety Of
voyage these steamers.
I am now prepared 10 sell RETURN TICKETS,
available for twelve months, at reduced prices and
Through Tickets all parts of the United Kingdom
and Europe.
P. F. GoGARTY, ..
PASSEN AGENCY
Isl -----.- Camp Street. ISL
@.2sM Opposite St Patrick's Church.
FINANCIAL.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Workingmen's Bank,
94-----------.- Canal Street .94
voR MAIGNAN, President.
dnssTSst Paid deposits and
o inc money therein only
must be worth three times the amount loaned.
The Bank is open daily for Deposits from 81 to
y clock +. NJ. my3 3m
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
47-----.- CAMP STREET
Paid-Up Capital -s5oo ooo
p IRWIN, President.
E. CoNERY, Vice President
JOHN G. DEvEREUX. Cashier.
P. Irwin r Canary
John Henderson, VIM. Hart,
Thomas Marley, Emile Gauche
Thomas Gilmore
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN
payable in all parts OF Ireland. any amount from
81 upward cold at current rates tea5z1v
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION.
Incorporated in 1855.
1885, Canal Street. 156
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
SAN S HHHSs e {s, Treasurer
1r W New ton Mercer, L. r. Generes
: " Gelnes, ~ T. A. Adams
,s ~ hohn Thomas Allen Clarke
ANIL Jamison. sa7 ?, l.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

Next to 3 diary the most difficult thing to
keep is q lead pencil.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERrIEMENTs.

A CARD.
The undersigned informs his friends and the pubIo
that ne will give lessons in VOCAL and INSTRr1
Entail MUSIC at his residence or at the residence
Of pupils. Terms moderate
ID. a. BLAKE, organlst st. Michael's Church
Residence No 81 Race street. opposite AnnnnoIatiou
Square. 80 a.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22

The question is often asked by men:
Where do you buy such fine fitting,
well made clothingi 1t is as cheap to
dress wellfs to dress poorly if you
purchase at the right place; and for
boys and youths it has been impossible
to get anything until of late. Mickey,
of the Boston Clothing House, has made
arrangements whereby his immense
stock is replenished every day, and his
retail store, from the looks of the long
tables and counters piled full, has more
the appearance of a wholesale store.
His goods are sold at the lowest East
ern prices, and this is the secret of his
great success. All who are in want
of good ready-made mems. youths
and boys clothing, at the low
est prices, must remember the
Boston Clothing House. No. 43 East
Third street, St. Paul. Orders by mail
solicited and promptly attended to.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
THE GooDHUE COUNTY TICKET.

We heartily endorse all that our cor
respondent, 7. E. Cooper, says of fMessrs.
Comstock and Paige. Of Mr.. Com
stock We have already spoken. He is
a true, able, honest man; and if elect
ed would take leading part in the
State Senate. Mr.. Geo. w. Paige is a
correspondent of the ANr1-MoNoPoLIsr,
clear-headed, energetic, honest man,
with an excellant war record. We hope
our friends will give them both an ear
nest support. We need the best brains
Of the State in the next Legislature. 1t
should not be made. an asylum for i'm
beetles, even though the bargains OF
politicians have to be broken. Stand
by Comsteck, Paige, and the rest Of the
ticket. Mr.. J. D. Wheat Of Cannon
Falls is especially deserving of support
he is a clear headed, honest man, and a
friend of the people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22

The long and short Of protection is in
the above figures. For State, county.
and municipal purposes. taxation at the
rate of three per cent. is considered
enormous. Yet here is what is in effect
an income tax of fifteen per cent. levied
On rich and poor alike, but falling most
heavily on the latter class. for the lux
ury Of protection. We commend these
figures to the consideration of the farm
ers, especially at the present time, when
the price of wheat is falling. The farm
ers cannot cause the price Of wheat to
advance. but they can cause the price
of other commodities to fall, by reduc.
ing the tariff now levied upon them.
When the farmers of the West say that
the tariff must come down, come down
it will.
To reduce the tariff means to reduct
the prices Of clothing by over 40 per
cent; of blankets, towels, and bedding
by so per cent; of iron utensils by
about 80 per cent, etc. So long as the
wheat growers are. content to pay these
extra prices on declining market 70,
their own products, they will probably
do so. When they make up theil
minds for change they can accomplish
it in very short order.--Chicago Iri
bune.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
HOLD ON TO YOUR WHEAT.

The Milwaukee Journal Of Com
maerce says:
Farmers have learned from the
Grange movement the power Of associ-
alton. They will stand together. The
rich farmer will help the poor farmer
to hold his grain for apaying price. As
we lately stated it is common in coun-
try banks just now for accounts from
rich farmers to be transferred to poor
farmers to enable them to pay their
store bills and to hold their wheat. So
what debts they have they are paying
and will pay without using their wheat.
Farmers as matter Of fact are pay
! ing their debts about as freely as usual.
Reports to the contrary are false.
Country merchants who have obtained
full stocks Of goods for which they find
little demand are unjustly throwing th<
blame on the farmers. The farmer is
not to blame for not buying what he
does not want.
And the Journal of Commerce con
eludes with this significant utterance
In view of these considerations w
are satisfied that the only way is fol
the few powerful spectators who hav'
tackled the rhe0t market on the 1cTons
side to throw up their game. The card
are too strong for them and the farmer
hold the cards.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
THE BATTLE IN CARVER COUNTY,


YouNG AMERICA, Minn., Oct. 10th.
Editor Ani-Monepolist
In the Daily Press of Sunday morn
ing last, you will fiad an expression OF
the sentiments prevailing in Strait re-
porter who attended the meeting and
heard the speeches delivered here FRI
day night, by Hon. E. St. Julien Cox.
Hon. Charles Lienau, and Mr.. Chllds
from Glencoe. Looking at the head OF
that mocking article one would believe
it was manufactured in Young America,
but the reporter will be found in Nor
wood; for Young America does not
bear such individual as "Mr. F." In
his limited mind he sneers at men who
are in every respect far above him.
Money is the only almighty factor that
could arouse his admiration.
OF course the canvass of Mr.. Cox
differs from Mr.. Straits S. The latter
treats the stomach by lager beer and
tuc pOCkcIS Will COSu W ullC Vic lOI mCI
treats the minds of his hearers with ex.
cellcnt discussions of political truths.
Every honest man knows which to pre-.
fer. Even the honest Republicans in
this neighborhood are in favor of Mr..
Cox. In spite of all Straits distribu.
tions of cash, Mr.. Cox will carry this
county bya majority of from 300 to
400 votes. The same will be the case
with our candidate for the Senate, Hon.
Mr.. Lienau; he is as able as popular,
and possesses the confidence of the
people. Our Representative for the
Legislature, Mr.. Christ. Ackermann, is
is too well known to lose very many
votes. His opponent, Mr.. johnson, a
Swede, although claiming to be a Demo.
crat, runs independent on the Republi.
can ticket.
On the Sd of November you will see
that Carver county has done well il
every respect. Yours truly,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
ST. PAUL MINNESOTA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 1874

never yet been proud enough to assert
the relationship-mankind are certainly
gregarious. The Grange furnishes So
ciety for the most isolated part Of the
human family. Each Grange should
esta tabllsh-in imitation Of the North
Star Grange, No. l, of St. Paula
woman's and children's day." and once
or twice month, say on Saturday.
all the members, male and female, with
their children, should come together for
general jolllication. They can bring
their dinners along, throw them into
common stock, and have one grand
family feast; then let the old folks chat
and dance and the little ones play ''for-
feits'' or "blind mans bufr,' as we have
seen them in the St. Paul Grange; and
when the day is over all hands will re-
turn to their homes benefited in mind
and body, better neighbors and better
christians; and the women viii 60 back
to washing the dishes and cooking and
making the beds, with the cobwebs
brushed out Of their poor heads, and
even sister Minnie would forget her
backache and heartache and find her
self singing over her work.
Then one: or twice week. during
the long winter months,turn the Grange
into debating club, to discuss all man
ner of interesting questions. The farm
ers should be the best informed men in
the world. They are not. They have
been too long the dupes of knaves who
have done their thinking.
Come, brother farmers; the remedy
for sad wives and empty pockets is in
your own hands. 1t is the Grange.
wisely and intelligently used.
Remember that every dollar stolen
from you by politicians; every dollar
stolen from you by the railroads; is
another pang added to the hearts of
your wives; another grief, or want in
stalled in your households. Increased
prosperity means increased means OF
comfort. Why should you slave and
toll until "your whole physical and ner-
vous forces are prostrated;;'' why should
you live on rude, hardfare; why should
you work until you are unable to think
or read, or enjoy the ordinary comforts
of life; while the fruits of your indus
try are gobtled up to enrich the knaves
around you. ''They toll not, neither
do they spin; and yet I say unto you
that Solomon in all his glory was not
arrayed like one of these
Oh, fools! fools! to believe that
prosperity lies in unthinking muscles,
rather than in thinking brains. Would
you rate the Drawn of an OK higher than
the mind ofa man! Come up out OF
the house of bondage, and take posses
sion of the promised land.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
The Wheat.Grovxers aud the Tariff.

The Cincinnati Commercial has cal
culated that the high tariff which we
have had for the last fifteen years in
this country enhances the cost of liv-
ing to every American family from
500 to 81, 900, according to the amount
of ''protected'' commodities consumed.
The estimate is placed none too high. for
among the goods covered by the pro-
tective tariff are many Of the necessa-
ries of life. Iron, cotton and woolen
goods, glass, earthenware, salt, hats.
coats, blankets, sheets, and medicines
are all protected" and all indispensa-
bic articles in every family. A man
with an income of $500 year and
family Of four or five children con-
sumes about $500 worth of protected
goods every year. Nearly half of this
$500 goes to the government in the
shape of a tax ''to encourage home in
dustry,' which means to encourage
Messrs A, B, and c at the cost of D, E,
and F. Such a family as that just
mentioned will need annually supply
of clothing, Of cotton, linen, and woolen
stufs, hats, caps, and bonnets, blankets.
towels, bedding, carpets, combs, soaps,
drugs, medicines, etc. These articles
could be obtained for about one-half
what they cost at present were it not
that they are ''protected-' The duty
on cotton and woolen goods varies from
81 IL to IS per cent. On bleached
cotton the duty is As per cent. On
fannels it is Sc per cent. On wooden
hosiery it is 70 per cent. On ready
made clothing it is As per cent. The
Commercial estimates that on a con.
sumption Of $500 worth of the various
kinds and qualities of clothing worn in
a family in moderate circumstances, tie
! tax paid the government in the shape
OF duty is 1925; and 50 on for other
articles.
The following table is given as an op.
proximately correct estimate Of what q
man Of family. with an income of ST.
500. pays for protection to native in.
dustry:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22

They have their hired attorneys in
every legislature, in every court. and
every village in the land. Laws, legis-
latures. political parties, and even SOW
ereign Statcs, arc already mere puppets
in their hands and they boy and sell
Senators and Representatives much as
we do sheep and oxen; that is. if they
cannot befool them 1t cheaper rate.
With all these resources well In hand,
they now claim an entire exemption
from the common Law Of carriers, recog-
nized by all Christendom. first under
one absurd pretext and then under
another; and insist on their right
to tax the movable prod.
ucts Of the country to
vhstever extent they please--as much
as though they had received no gifts OF
grants from the people, and owed nc
other obligation than every
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22

Is now complete. We have added to
our already large stock of cloths, and
all who favor US can select from a hun
dred different kinds of the most beauti-
full coatings, trowserings and vestings
Of all shades, grades and colors. We
pride ourselves on getting up our suits
in the every latest New York and Paris
fashions. We warrant every garment
to fit. and orders by mail will receive
our especial attention.
T. B DUNCAN 4 Co.,
No. % East Third street. corner Sd
and Cedar, ST. Paul, MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
Warket geports.
St. Paul Wheat Market, Oct. 20.

st. Paul Wheat Market, Oct. 20.
Receipts Of grain from farmers
wagons is little on the increase.
Wheat ranges from IS to 90c, and 7S to
SOC for down river points. Oats from
farmers wagons and in store are quota
bic at from so to SIC; on track 5Oc..
Barley 81 to $l.1O on track. Old corn.
90 to 93c. New on the streets 80
Csc in the ear; 10 to 75c for shelled.
Meats unchanged: Pork SO to $23
for old and 81 less for new. Hams
13 to l4c. Shoulders IL 1-2c. Bacon
IA to II 1-2c. Lard Is to 16c.
Flour-$5 to $3.50 for xxx; $3.50
to $4.75 for XXX SO to $3.50 for Xxx.
Rye -four, $2.75 per sack. Corn meal
quotable ut 50 to 1926. Ground feed
$23 to SOS per ton. Shorts, $l4 to
SIS: bran $l3 to $l4.
Potatoes from farmers wagons range
all the way from SO to 70c. several
sales of peach blows being made at the
latter figure to-day. Dealers QUOTA
tions in car loads do not 60 above SO to
55c. Sweet are in good supply at
$3.50 to So for Illinois and Iowa and
$3.50 for Maryland.
Apples, fall 50 to SO; winter $3 to
1926.
Peas So to 500. Beans 1925 to
$3.50.
Chickens by the coop 4Oc. Veni-
son IL to II l-2c by the pound.
Fresh eggs firm and wanted at Is to
20c.
Butter for table use below the de-
mand, marketable ranging from 20 to
30c.
Cheese firm at IL to lac for best
grades Minnesota factory and best
Eastern brands.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
man owes them in his own private bus

man owes them in his own private bus.
mess.
The fundamental doctrine Of the COM
mon law of Christendom, which applies
to all other men. and is everywhere ap-
piled to them, with unrelenting force.
s'th0t all contracts or combinations OF
n, en- ,ohaterer. are illegal and roid, u
contrary to public policy or the common
,ceal." they utterly eschew, abjure, and
everywhere resist, on one sham pretext
or another; and with shame be it said,
some of our pretended courts of justice
have sustained them in their shameless
pleas.-Erchdnge.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
One of the good effects Of the f

One of the good effects Of the far
mers associating in Oranges, is the
bringing together, in intimate relations,
Democrats, Republicans, ETC., and teach.
ing the prejudiced that men are men, no
matter if they don't happen to be ofthe
same party or church. This intimate
relation Of men Of diverse political SEN
timents. bound together by common
sympathies and interests, will tend to
break down partisan feeling, and puri.
fy the politics Of the country generally.
Farmers from the North and South.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22

several points when coming home
through Dunnell's district found
groups of men discussing his merits and
dement's, and almost invariably he was
denounced as unfit for the position to
which he aspires. Truly yours.
T. E. COOPER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
New York Money and stocks, Oct. 20.
[Associated Press Report

Money loaned at and 2H to 3 per cent.
Gold no. Governments dull and steady.
State bonds quiet. Stocks active. Western
Union Telegraph 79X Pacific Mai, r.
46h; Adams, loe; Wells & Fargo.
&c; New York Central, l00x; Eriey
80; preferred, 50; Harlem, is7X; preferred,
1875; Panama, ll2I Union Pacific, Sax
Lake Shore, 79X; Pittsburg, 81; North
western, 37X; preferred, 90; Columbus
and cleveland, 81; Rock Island, 9Sx Mil
waukee s st. Paul, 32x: preferred, 49;
Wabash, 3Os preferred, 40; Fort Wayne
80; Ohio, .7z s.; Hartford 4 Erie Y Indiana
Central, 10; st. Joseph, PAX.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22

the East and West, are beginning to
study their interests, free from partisan
bias and tie influence Of shrewd and
unscrupulous politicians, who have SO
long led them blindfold by cunning ap-
peals to prejudice and passion. The
good resulting therefrom is already ap-
parent. and will eventually culmirate
in the breaking up Of the political as
well as all other rings, devised for the
gain and advantage Of the few at the
expense of the many.-Fatron s
Helper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
Where Our Grassh0PPerS Have
Gone.

Tie grasshoppers have gone into
Mississippi to finish the work Of the
carpet-baggers. In Lowndes county
they fly so thick that it is impossible
to see through them, and they devour
every green leaf that comes in their
way.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
Chicago Produce Board, Oct. 90.

CHICAGO, $50 A. 1.-Wheat opens at
So &c for November.
s:45 A. A.M.-Wheat quiet and easier atSo &c
for Nov. and S3kc bid for Oct Nothing
doing in other grain.
l0:O5 A. M..-Corn frmel, at 75 4 c for Oct.
II 10 II &c for Nov; 69c bid and 69 C asked
seller the year. Oats stronger at 49xc Oct;
nominally Al NC for November.
1915 A. M-Wheat dull and weak at 8sk
to SO nc cash; S8X to 88xc for October;
6SK for November and SO &c for December.
1890 A. x.-Corn quiet and firm at Toy TO-
70 Hc for October; II nc for November and
So c seller the year. Oats irregular and ac-
tive at 49xc for October sales at 5OXc
cash: sellers at 47c seller the year and Al xc
or November. Whisky firm at 9Sc Freights
nominally unchanged; held at &c for corn,
Axe for wheat and &c for oats to Buffalo.
l1:O5 A. x.--Corn irregular and active at
76c cash; IS X to 75Xc for October; Tx to
7lxc for November and nominally 69Kc
seller the year.
1920 P x--Oats irregular but fairly active
| at 50 to 50Xc cash; 49X to SOC for October:
AN to 47xc for November, and nominally
46Kc seller the year.
Milwaukee Produce Beard, Oct. co..
gao A, x.--Wheat quiet; No. I, Hxc:
No. 2, 9lHc; October Olc; year SOC: No. 1.
hard s1.OO. Receipts l26, 900 bushels: ship
ments ,0O0 bushels.
1l:00 A. M.--Wheat dull; No. 1. Nkc.
No.2, oOxc; October 9OXc; year. Sec.
1916 P. NJ Market dull at 81 xc for No. 1
wheat; 9Ohc for No. 2; 9OKc for October.
and 49, &c seller the year. Barley str-nQ at
sl.6K. Freights 4Kc asked by sail, and &C..
by steam.
New York Produce Beard, Oct. 20.
l:O P. N.--Flour quiet and steady at $500
TO so,O- Wheat quiet and steady with few
buyers fair spring 4l.O6, and 81 06 to el.l2.
Corn held at 93c, but Gle bid Oats held At
&C.