davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24

y etEA WAR DIPAnFEENR, 4
OHHto1 or fm CMW sI0HAL oTTIciR,
WASHINGTON, ID. o., July n ROO Pr
PRoRAHn,rI

PROBABILITIES.
k For the New England and Middle
States and lower lake region, clear or lair
wtather will prevail, with east to south
winds, stationary or rising temperature
and falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly
cloudy weather and local rains, with south.
east to southwest winds, high tempera.
turo and, except In South Atlantic States,
sught chsnges in barometer. ~ =
For the upper lake region and North
west, partly cloudy and continued warm
weather, with local rains, variable winds
and low barometer. T ~ n TTE"- =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24

LIVERPOOL, July 2S-The steamers
Canada, from New York, and Hibernis,
lEom Baltimore, have arrived out.
NEW YORK, July 23-The steamers
Belgic, from Liverpool, and India, from
Glasgow, have arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
Republican Nomination.

lEDrANAPoLIS, July 2s-ThG RepublI.
can Convention Tor the Eleventh Con-
gressionAl District, held Of Peru to-day,
nominated Hon. Jas. L. Evans, Of Hamil.
ton county. tH #.f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
No Farther nsrnlnnmnni..

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S-There were
no iurther developments In the Ross ab.
ducuon case this morning. Christopher
Wooster, who was arrested for alleged
completely In the transaction, was releas.
cd from prison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24

+ EVANSVILLE. July 2S.-A boat was
capsized on Wabash near Grand Chain
at noon to day, and six out Of tilteen men
were drowned. They were laborers on
the improvement OF the river. .,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24

HAVANA, July 2s.-The Spanish steam.
er Minerva exploded her boiIers Ia tfo
narDos to'day, killing two persons and
w9unding sixteen. The steamer was run
ashore 70 prevent her sinking is,gr
Fm adat'naI 1tI4grspl = RS.rta Fda..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
Nominated for Congress.

TRRRg HAuTB, July 23.-Dr. q. ].
Rice, Of Rockville, was today nominated
for Congress BY the Democratic Oonven.
ton Of this District.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24

LoSo BRANCH, July 2S.-Presldent
Grant, accompanied by Secretary Robe.
son, returned this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
Pomeroy ConfeSses Murder Of Boy
MelloF.

BosroN, July 2S.-Jesse Pomeroy has
confessed that he murdered the boy Mel
lor on the 22d OF April last, describing In
the detail how the murder was committed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
rRoRooATloN OF TnE ASSEMBLY,.

LONDON, July 24.-The TTms1 cor.
respondent from Paris telegraphs that the
Marquis ol Oastellane will move proro-
CATION Of the Assembly to-day, and that
the motion will probably be carried, a.
the government will acceptit.
SPECIAL GUARD FOR BISMARCK.
A special from Berlin to the Times says
the Prus3lan government has sent eight
detectives to Kissengen to protect Prince
Bismarck.
KRUPP GUNS.
The Daily NerI reports that the Sub.
lime Porte has ordered 250 Krnpp can
non.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
without Foundation

NRw YORK, July 2s.-The report ,hs,
four steamers were 10 be transferred 70
Philadelphia is without foundation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24

LITTLE Rock. July 2S.-A man named
CLARK, from Princeton, Illinois, was
drowned last evening, while bathing In
NOT In SRasIoR.
The Constitutional Convention Is no, In
session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24

NEw YORK, July 2S.-J. Bancroft Da-
vlS, Minister TO Germany, will sail July
80th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
ST. LOUIS.


OUTRAGE AND VENGEANCE,
81. LouD, July 23-Hall Grubb COM
mitted q gross outrage on q woman at
Walhena, Kansas, on Tuesday. Yster.
day he was sent 10 jail at Troy In charge
OF q constable and two guards. The wagon
containing the prisoner was followed BY
an excited crowd Of men and women on
loot horseback and in wagons, The
iormer were armed with guns and revol.
Vers, and the latter carrying ropes and
demanding revenge. When about mile
from Wathena Grubb spraug from the
wagon and attempted to escape, but was
Immediately riddled with bullets and In.
stantly killed. One Of the crowd follow.
ing the wagon, named McPhefRon, re.
ceiVed one shot fired by the mob, and was
mortally wounded. A woman riding 10.
wards Wathens, and not connected with
the mob, was thrown from her horse and
perhaps fatally hurt.
INDIAN ouTRAGRs.
Advices from Ute Creek, New Mexico,
to July 17th ssy twenty. one persons (slx
Americans and fifteen Mexicans) were
killed BY Indians between Fort BAscom
and Rattan Mountains up to the present
time, and that 400 horses were driven out
Of the Territory. A company Of the 9Th
Cavalry left Fort Union July 10Th for the
Dry Clmaron river, the scene Of the late
Indian outrsges. -
THE TEXAS ExcURsIoNIsTs.
The delegations from the Boards Of
Trade Of Dallas and Jefferson, Texas, and
Shreveport, Louisiana, arrived here this
morning and visited the Merchants and
Cotton Exchanges at noon, where they
were welcomed by W. II. Donnels, Pres
ident Of the Merchants Exchange, and
Theodore Meir, President Of the Cotton
Exchange, in briet speeches, which were
responded to by Capt. Adams, OF Dallas,
and other gentlemen Of the delegation.
This afternoon they will visit the sub
urbs and tomorrow they will 20 on q
steamboat excursion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24

In the House OF Commons this evening
Dlsraeli moved for the annual grant 70
Prince Leopold Of $75 5000. He eulogized
the intellectual and scientific sttainments
Of the Prince, whose health he said pre-
vented him from adopting 9 profession.
Gladstone seconded Disraelrs motion.
Mr.. Taylor, member for Leicester, made q
6riet speech protesting against the grant.
The motion was then adopted almost
unanimously,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
ENGLAND.
S75, 600 ANNUITY.

LONDON, July 23.-Lord Mayor oi Lon.
don, Andrew Lusk, has been created Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24

BeechsFs friends, and by the advice oil q
lawyer whom Mr.. Beecher had sent to
me, and who, In advance Of my appearing
before the committee, arranged with me
the questions and answers which are to
constitute my testimony in Mr. BsecherS
hehalf %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24

TH0R0UuALN WhhlOhkO
since his rash treatment Of me the night
before, etc. Then and there We cove
nanted sacredlY our hearts and lives, /
most utterly renewing my trust In the one
human heart 1 loved. The next day how
happy we were. Theodore wrote q state.
ment to present to the commettee when
they should call upon him, to al ofWhich
I heartily acceeded. This document God
knows was fty
A TRuR HIsroRY OF TH1s AHPAIR,
completely vindicatlng my honor and the
honor Of my pastor. In the afternoon he
left me to show It to his friend. Here
turned home early in the evening, passing
the happiest hours l had known for years
repeatedly assuring me that there was no
rest for him away from me. 30 In grateful
love TO the Dear Father I SlepL +
oH THAT TIE END Had THEN CONF.
would moi then have received the cruel
blow which made o woman mad outright
The next morning he called upon oul
friends, Mr. and Mrs. overington, and
there with shocking brayado began Q
wicked trade and adding with an oath
and violence the shAmelss Slanders against
Mr.. Bsecher, oiwhIch Inow belieyehim Z
be the author. This fearful scene / learn
cd the next day. In the afternoon h
showed me bis invitation from the com
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04

r,tbor soo tho volume of legal tender con-
tractod than expanded. As for banking it
ought TO be Free but the issues OF banks intended
tor niror,otion as money should be redeemable in
snoc;o Still there can be no sufficient justification
Cor making q monopoly of banking as it is now con-
dncted and banks can hardly be expected to redeem
their circulation in real money while the Govern
ment continues to repudiate its demand obligations
The repeal Of the requirement for reserves would OF
course set afoat large amount of greenbacks, ana
so far would be measure of initiation. But 1t is
doubtful If free banking were established to-day
whether there would be any considerable Immediate
increase in National Bank circulation. Especially
in the South and West, where the clamor for more
facilities" sloudestf thereason that they lack the
capital which seems to be absolutely necessary as
condition precedent to the establishment of National
banks If they had their capital they could obtain
currency for II now without going through the pro-
cess Of establishing National banks. Speaking OF
banks is it not about time that Congress repealed
the act, justifable, if at all, only as war
measure taxing the State banks out of existence
Of course the tax of 10 per cent upon State bank cir
culation Is not source of revenue, and was never
expected or intended to be such; but simply meas
ure to prevent the circulation Of State bank notes.
and to compel the State institutions to recon-
struct" themselves into National banks, or forego
lNe privilege OI lSsulnR pdpci
the National Banking system furnishes more
uniform and therefore more acceptable currency to
the people at large than was formerly furnished by
State banks But then it is just possible that Hi
nois, or Missouri. Georgia, or any other State
might desire to establish banks the circulation Of
which should be secured by the bonds of their re-
spoctve States and If so why should they not have
that privilege7 Why, in other words, should State
bank be any more heavily or differently taxed than
a National bank The States are still supposed in
some parts of the country to have rights which Con-
Cress is bound to respect and Of these rights be-
fore the war was found in the authority to establish
banks of circulation; but the law taxing State bank
circulation 10 per cent eflectually takes away the
night to establish such institutions as if it made their
establishment penitentiary ofIense. Why should
il be sOi
Government bonds have been fairly active, the
inquiry being both for home and foreign account,
and the improvement for the week has been from
to per cent for the various issues. The bonds ont
standing exclusive of the currency SKIES issued to
the Pacific Railway Companies, according to the
last public debt statement amount to Sl729, 1O5jO
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
THE STATE or TRADE.
RrROpRAN MARKErs.

LONDON Nav 2-i23O m-Coasols money. 92aa92 7s os
ACCOUNT J5is 1884 Umd states leE.1ry otls' lOs ucS
Five, lOll4 Enc RAILWAY shares, 81
LygRPooI. May 2-l2:3O m-coon IS quet 'nd acs'egsd
on the Adcug Uparis, nothing below Good ornaT
shipped Msy June, at sls DO nothing leow L1" Aliss
deTerabe Nav and June, JGJ to deliverable July tnd
August, ; 2L ,,- , c.,..- 49, 4. IL u,
Milng UpllDis nothing below Good Oraary tehF June an
ssi do dO dFerab!s jry and AIsat A. Iol
ss-Tbe PrOyiiOsstlee, 1O rrwf of ne
hest grades OF Fine Lar, Al q cwt Pork % bb o,
Bqron Long Clear Mhi.cs, aul as y
for short Char Mliles Prpiuce--Iaiow, 81 y cst;
IovpoN z--2:3D o. m-hue HaiWaY shares, 3-Af
IyRBPolL Nov 2-2j0 OF the Je Of Cotton today O5OO
bs, sere American, GALES th basis Of Mrig lp1nds not nz
h. az Good Orlnar, deliverable Nav II BIOL d., o., deliver
bs Nav and June 3l6Li saes Oh the basis Of M1i
otbing below Low MddAHgs, deli erabe july AMI August ~ NJ
IoSoov Nav p Of bullion gone into The Sank
Of lend on to-day &l&OOO Pans dispatches quote
FRtsKroEf NAY % mUned States FyeTw bonds 80 =
for issue Of l-O5
Ioxpov. May 2--5 p. m--rslow. 80 " est.
ANrYERP May 2.-Petro.edm 81 Tor zoe fAe Amei''Al
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04

Total Funded DCl MAY fOOJO
Southern State bonds have been inactive, with a
downward tendency, while railway mortgages have
been in better demand at firm prices. The gold
market has not been especially active. though the
advance in exchange gave it some support i'll the
latter part of the week. and brought it to the ship
ping point, tO-days steamers take out about
S350,COO American gold coin and about 100000 in
silver The extreme range in price during the week
has been 1888 and l12s, the latter being the
closing price to-day which is an advance of
per cent since Saturday last. The fluctuations in
the stool, market have been frequent, and in some
cases considerable prices varying widely during the
same day in Instances, vet the volume Of busi
ness has been comparatively light. The market was
strong, with advancing quotations in the early
part of the week. and prices fell OFT during
the latter part, in some instances losing
more than the early advance. The prominent
stocks were Pacific Mail, Union Pacific West
ern Union, Hannibal aud st. Joseph, Lake Shore
and Erie. Our comparative table below shows that
comparing the closing prices of to-day with those
of last Saturday, New Jersey Central advanced
per cent; Lake shore 7; Erie and Atlantic and Pac
fc preferred, each Central and Hudson, Ilar-
lem /; Del Lack. and Western, 15; Pacific Mall
/; Union Pacific, 2; Hannibal and ST. Joseph
common, %; do. preferred, 3, and Western Union
Telegraph, g. On the other hand, Northwestern
common and st. Paul preferred, each declined per
cent Rock Island, Toledo and Wabash North
Western Preferred and Ohio and Mississippi, each
J; St Paul common I, and G. {. and l. c.. Il per
cent The suboined table show the extreme luctua-
tions in United States bonds, the leading railway
and miscellaneous shares, and gold made during the
past week, as well as the closing quotations OF each
at the dates undeTmentiOned
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
SATrRDAY. MAY 2-P. ".

While there is an improved and more hopeful tone
IN business circles. resulting from the Presidents
veto and the partial settlement of the currency
ruestion and while trade has really begun TO ex-
1ibit indications Of returning life, 1t has by no
means resumed the activity usual at this season. the
improvement so far not extending far beyond more
hopeful feeling among merchants. Money on call
has been abundant all the week at 3 to per
cent while rst-class commercial paper has been in
active request at sal per cent, with some transac
tions below 6. The sharp demand for such paper
with the scarcity Of the supply is itself evidence
Of tie dullness and inactivity in trade. The heavy
drain of spece from the Bank Of England 'about
s8OOOOOO during the week. has induced that institu-
ion 10 increase the rate of discount from 81 per cent
M which il had stood for several months past TO
Aner cent. though money in the open market at
London IS still fraction below the Bank rate.
The ipAationists die hard. In fact they don't
mean TO die at all if they can possibly avoid It.
They have hardly yet recovered from the SHOCK OF
the veto, which was not only great surprise 10
themselves, but 10 "the rest Of manklnd' as well.
They are now building hopes for the expansion OF
4he circulating medium beyond present provisions
on the leealzation Of S4COOOOO0O Treasury notes
measure TO which they seem TO regard the
President as committed, and system OF free
banking with the abolshment Of the reserve now
required for circulation and deposits, insisting
with very good show of reason, that the circulation
is abundantly secured by tue deposit OF bonds al
Washlngton; and further, that ii is no part OF the
duty of Congress TO look after the safety OF private
deposits in National banks. any more than 1t Is Its
duty 70 require private bankers like Brown
Brothers, or Duncan Sherman q Co, TO keep To-
Berve for the safety Of their depositors The banks
are thought 10 be the best judges Of the resources
necessary to keep on hand. If We Judge rightly OF
the spint Of the veto the President would
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
To INVESTORS.


7PER CENT CRoToN WATER STOCKS OF THE CITY
OF NEw-YoRK, due 1900
GEO. X. SIsrARE,
2Nassau-st.
Total debt of the 100000
'aue OF property owned by the city.... 23,9S5,499
The grand result is that, while the city and county
are burdened in great part by the manipulations of
tho " rng." with debt of great magnitude, yet
their resources in property Immediately available to
creditors. vastly exceed their liabilities, and render
their bonds security unsurpassed in merit for in
yestment.-lN. Y. Evening Post, April q.
1HE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender. An
able aud suggestive essay this topic by Prof. T..
B Elliott OF the Treasury Department. read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting, is reported fully in
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. TO- Price 10 cents
Address The TRIBUNE; New-York.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04

To-day we have had as tame and uninteresting
state of affairs in Wa-st may we'll be imagined,
and even IN midsummer dulier market is not often
witnessed Stocks were utterly devoid of feature.
and there was nothing introduced by either bull or
bear to encourage an outsider to take venture On
either slde At first the market was strong and to
per cent higher than it closed last night but it
quickly became heavy, and in the final dealings
weak the market closing at the lowest points of the
day. The most active stocks were Lake Shore,
Western Union, Union Pacific st. Paul, Wabash,
Northwestern, and Hannibal and st. Joseph. The
opening highest lowest and closing prices of stocks
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
The following were the United States Ireasur
payments by warrants during April:


Total. lIl'loo ID
This does not include payments made on account
of the public debt.
There has been no change in money, and good bor-
rowers on call were freely accommodated at and
per cent, prime discounts selling at 5 and Z. The
bank statement is favorable, and reflects a gain in
the total surplus of the banks of S2i2O9O0 they now
holding S151i9S2j. The legal tender Averages are
rising ones The gain in them ia the result of Treas
ury payments of May interest. The following are
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04

The following is the Clearing house statement for
to-day: Currency exchanges SS9s7O622; currency
balances, S4Gj6529 gold exchanges, SjSs92GS; gold
balances, SS446S1; and the following for the week:
Currency exchanges S491 427 ia; currency balances,
S22 23j 1863; gold exchanges, $685. 49, gold bal
ances, S5O97.5G0.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04

this month Al GO for Red Western 81 10 for Amber do 81 70 for
White MhgsD 81 20 for Amber DO Barley
demand 900 bush Dnuban 81 80 cash for b.f and 80
aa Tor the edue also 500 bnsb 40 private Barley
A DUH and heavy Oats rregui Mixed and IN de-
nand but White plenty the demand ir lots
safes e oTOvv bush NIei 90 1850; Whit 500
% q MeseTn d st dGGc ami o. GClc store; White a.
rs st,le Mrei AZ % 061c and White At GfaG7e. Rye
~ & , no. fTgs lots Of state hm es Of 1000 bush Psn.-
Vfhla IN on per AZ ~ 81 Is.
So Pepd S better snl ere @ eo The demand 'bad and te sfy'n,
New, snd S74S-c for O White 1s6. ii, yellow
81 29Soci southern Yellow al a i2e DO. White sgdyle
FNPoKrs CAIfFOESrN
On the 2jh of April exports Of wb., ~, Ga. yr.,
cisco for th month. then a. g3 sgi c,f. Spc.
thea sdycos Of the following have % hand: ~ 49,
,,oo Centals
April 2O...To Liverpool per Ccopatri....... 10
r, ~ so q; - - % lgs .3
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company has declared
n semi-annual dividend of per cent though soilie
of the monument men in the direction very recently
favored paying only per cent
The Oil Creek Railroad Company has failed 10
meet tbe interest due on it's bonds for lst Of May
payable in Philadelphia; but the Company hopes 10
raise the funds to meet its obligations IN TINS ie
spect soon. .c-
II is said that the forthcoming report OF the racine
Mail Steamship Company will make a better snow
ing than has heretofore been generally expected;
and the same thing is said by the friends ol the LdAc
Shore Road in regard to that concern.
The following shows the exports texclisive oI
specle) from the port of Newiork TO foreign ports
for the weel, ending April IS, and since the begin
ming of the year , ,e,. 1871.
For ,. r,,s....... s9lfIisq ns35aa9 s5@@55sSg3ssP9
previously rep5rte... 6i,sol5oi sl1CIs1o - -oJZIo,--t
sase Jan 1....~sGsol{goO ss7i22lio so, 5}9a950
Price Of god.......... III ~ -
The following shows the imports Of foreign dry
goods and general merchandise at the port OF New
York for the week ending May l. and since the De-
| ginning OF the year:
~, EoS q. REX 90 5sSSo 1s'2io s7dff'33s ssisi
Gl G5ssl. Gai;ia aa.ai': 7s2iS5o 52i8o5o lo6-9oe
To,, for vees.... sioIoo875 ,sGo7o9g5 ,sg@2135g@25 @
Since jan 1....sl55 s92 O96 si5G s5s,785 sin7ill7o
! The following are the dry goods imports included
! in the above Tor the same period;
y,,.F Fo ~ ,e ,.s 1o sads52s 's'2s s7sIta IL srse
| Thuogn rnnrkst.- 2753 1872 2OO9ll7 2Sl'So'
E,,. :, Js bs pcr s59G7s5oo s5s1o2 2o7 s49O2ei2
! ThIsND maIEet 1JJ9.o5e OiVY5VJo 9cVVl'V''
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
,oA SEPT. /. 1873. TO OATS
IF HFFam Ot#rr


II l.{l 81 l. l9Jv3j 2,J3OIib
RfCIIySThers saturday, uasiA's uo lH w
BERN 'itia anu 10 Liverpool By scun 2iOOO
but "r!A Wheat II LsLi OOJ bush heat
bl5! 400 bos, ij.; by sail 5000 bush Wheat
about 3bA Tor IaoS AMI lsL
o., I,on by sail 1880 Wheat at Ydi 1000 b6is
POO bis 2osiu st p 81 To CIas.Ov, bY ean
55n a. Ron AZ S. o. charters ncuie An lflan bark
% hence 10 Cork Or olirrs aud United AA,1m, WITH 0OUO as
| A. = au with UOUqr Gram, same voyage
fol DJboy Uel Kugm sa Pine TIMBER lt 4osi opoa 0i
lie Continent JUS .-.t---t,-t -
GRAS-The heavy ard depressed ag tha, t,,nsushsi oo
short DURATION N'oI
S . srng wanted ON contracts FOR th'nonih Of April
z. seaLsr preventing IRON getting n n.r oprns
ilaF the opening or naFsa,ou 9i te ,.'-'' ~
though the material reduction ID our tsocA
m ~ t.r anl more fay1rabe adyces ON Liverpool nave cnlO
- 4, strengthen tie Of lers aDl 10 stimulate The u'
- Tuesday have ha1 farther re-
prttirg thr sec owing % the incenent
t,t via snplT %. farm hands tdan hitherto tuy VIZ
49, rrrs tie ensuing fortnight sho tnvg he bess"l IN
III aoveMou o tie al tle " est has oeeh nsl'
xsther, advces thence frpeat Their orAef
u e j nis oi lifnefs Is mucl les A@l lsf
atd below the quantity held last year Farmers m me
Wstet Wheat groSing states are less inclined 70 s,l,
,rrL - tle growing crop has been injured slee
- Al ,h ana prrseat supply far below Ne gntf *
III 89gi Summer months Will lafgey aelcnl upon
IBIS month sud tie Appearance o ihe sfoNIAs eil,
W - ,r .iyh Is about 500 900 Duh ald Re qiiuNV
"a AZ C, me United Kugiom Is about l25uJpVJ o-'
o7 th. fortnight Tie exports on s lot IN
200 los Ia.l.
pA'' "'A v.,r TO-DAY market opened sontcr
= @ f,bIs from Liverpool ahd zoe hnfl -',
sh. rrst Loses queti the hght oicias ul ' H
- lt,r s u rlly. 1t Muui IAes - I ~ tr n
t.ts,. sales '0vO lusl a. -
~. t Ia, a. aud Milneslta; ~ os o DO 'F',f
II, 8r thcaro spriuG ~ % ~ NU'
al g5 fof 40 MiisauAee, aa4sl ~ IoI no. ''D "