davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
From the Rural Carollnian.
FARM AND PLANTATION TOPICS.
HOW CAN WE RAISE COTTON CHEAPLY

HOW CAN WE RAISE COTTON CHEAPLY?
AS we suggested in our last number, it is
not wholly, or mainly, on account OF small
crops or low prices that our farming fails to
paw fair profit on the capital and labor en-
ployed in the business. We may make bet
ter crops, and that is one Of the points to be
kept constantly in view, but we shall hardly
get higher prices than the average of the past
few years. The principal difficulty with us,
however, lies in the cost Of making our crops
The outgoes are too heavy. The expense of
making bushel of corn or pound of cotton
is too great. To make farming more profta
BILE, we must cheaper production. If it costs
fourteen cents pound to make cotton, it is
evidently losing business, when we get no
more than that for it in market, less the fac
tors commission. But suppose we can make
pound of cotton for ten cents or for seven
cents, then the lowest prices likely to rule for
long time to come will give US profit
How to make cotton cheaply is what we want
to know. Planters, let US have your expe-
rience on this point Let every one who has
succeeded in reducing the cost Of production
in the cotton crop, either by improved meth
DDS of cultivation, or by labor saving appli-
ances, tells us how it was done What is the
lowest cost at which upland cotton can be
made per pound Of lint?
MAKING A GOOD BEGINNING.
A bad beginning may make good ending,
as the adage has it, sometimes; but good be-
ginning is much better-in fact, in farming,
at least, things generally 60 wrong through
the whole year, if our operations are not
promptly and iudiciously commenced at the
beginning of the season. 1t is easy to get off
the track, but hard to get on again. Above
all, as we have repeatedly urged, make your
arrangements for good provision crops OF all
kinds. After this do what you can In cotton.
All the teachings of the last few years point
to Diversified industry as the policy and hope
of the South. 1t is we'll that we grow cotton.
We can grow it with profit, if we manage in
sensible way and the world wants and must
have it; but if we grow nothing else, we shall,
as we have done in the past, enrich others
while impoverishing ourselves. Aim to make
the plantation or the farm self-sustalning.
There are crops which it would not pay to
raise for market, which it does pay to raise
for home supply. Cotton is good thing, but
not to eat
EXPERIMENTS, AND HOW TO MAKE THEM.
Experiments in agriculture are often ex-
ceedingly deceptive, and thousands OF farmers
are yearly led astray by them. But expert,
ments properly made and carefully recorded
are nevertheless of the utmost value. Prop
erly made experiments take account of many
circumstances such as the nature of the soil
and its previous treatment and condition; the
character of the season, whether dry or wet
and the amount and quality of cultivation
given the crop. It is for the want of this care
full discrimination that they are deceptive,
and often mislead instead, of guiding Alright
the novice and the inquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15

PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.

We offer three Premiums for the three largest
Clubs of Subscribers, for the year 1874 amounting
in the aggregate to SEV VENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
in cash.
The first premium will represent the value of
THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS the second the
third, the value of FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Instead of designating certain articles as pre-
miums, we have adopted the above plan, in order
that persons who secure the premiums may Sc
lect any articethat may be preferred of the value
to which each may be entitled, or receive the
amount in cash. as may be optional.
The person getting up the largest Club, at $3.50
for each subscriber will be entitled to the first Of
the above premiums the person getting up the
second largest, to the second premium, and the
person getting up the third largest, to the third
premium. Competitors may begin to procure
subscribers at once-the time of subscription to
the first of January, 1874, as may be preferred.
The money for each subscriber is expected to be
paid whenever the name is entered on our books,
and no name will be entered in competition until
it is paid for
To persons who make up Clubs of ten or more
names but who may fail to obtain premium, we
will send the ENQUIRER one year free of charge;
and to those who send a Club of twenty or more
names, but who may fail to get premium, we
will forward copy Of the ENQUIRER one year
free of CHARGE and copy of either of the follow
ing publications: Southern Cultivator, Rural Car
Gilman, Rural New Yorker, Scientific American,
Godev's I.adv's Book, Harper's Magazine, Har-
per's Weekly, Harper's Bazaar, Scribner's Month
ly Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, Leslie's Mag
azne.
The premiums will be awarded to the success
full competitors at one o'clock, p. m, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH, 1874.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
Ghildren's department.
DANDY JIM.

There was once little kitten
Whose name was Dandy Jim,
And his mother, let me tell you,
Was very proud of him.
His tail was long and graceful,
And his eyes pretty brown;
His coat was black and silky,
And soft as elder down.
But Dandy had habit,
When his mother washed his face,
or struggling and Of kicking,
With a very ugly grace.
At first she tried to coax him,
And called him darling kit;
But naughty little Dandy
Was unwilling to submit.
Once a week he thought sufficient
70 wash pussy cat;
But his mother, it is certain,
Thought differently from that.
81 shall keep you clean and tidy"
The wise old pussy said,
"Or, if you quite pretcrit,
You can stay out in the shed.
"Not until your some weeks older,
And know how to catch a rat,
Will you, my dear, he able
TO decide" said pussy cat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.

V0HE undersigned respectfully announces to MS
friends and the public in general, that ne IS
prepared with
A FINE STOCK OF MATERIAL,
in his lne suitable to the wants of every custom
er, who may give him a call. They may not only
obtain an article Of good quality
AT A REASONABLE PRICE,
but are also certain to secure what is equally as
desirable, good fit and fashionable style. These
are advantages which should not he overlooked.
Special attention is called to tho celebrated cloth
top Congress Cater and the Congress Shoe
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
Also, on hand, good stock Of light and heavy
BROGANS and OXFORD TIES, which are war
ranted to give entire satisfaction for the price PAID
g.S- Special and prompt attention is given to re-
pairing. f. CHRISTMAS, AseeHs''
March % Ii u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
THE HOME SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE.

vUNHE best Cheap Machine in the Market: II the
REST MACHINE in use, as there have been
more HOME SHUTTLE MACHINES sold in in
the State during the last twelve months than all
other Sewing Machines combined:
Won can buy HOME SHUTTLE MACHINE
for about half the money you will have to pay for
Il first class Machine.
eiy- Home Shuttle Needles kept constantly on
hand. c.,,
at short notice.
rs Repairing promptly attended to-
w. i. GR1ST, Agent.
Novpmhnr 6 10 u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
TERMS {:

Sincle cony one .......$ 3 90
In clubs, each subscriber, per year,.'..... 81
How TO REM1T.-Money may be forwarded at
our risk by draft, post-oflice order, or in regis
tered letters-otherwis we will assume no RISK.
na,- Write names plainly, giving post-officc,
county and State. -,
n.Sy- Specimen copies of the ENQUIRER will
be sent to any address on application. Address
all letters to
L. M. GRIST, ProPriStor,
Yorkyille, S. C..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER FOR 1874.

In issuing our prospectus of the TWENTIETH
L volume Of the ENQUIRER, we are gratitied
to announce for the approaching year greater Lit
crary attractions than we have ever heretofore
Notwithstanding secured the services of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15

sT Happy are they who dare venture out
in the open street with the name of Christ
upon their foreheads, at time when so many
are ashamed of him, and hide him Gas it were)
under their cloaks, as if he were stolen Sa-
Yiour.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.

N1OTICE is hereby given that tho undersigned,
~ Executor of theestate Of EDWARD MOOkE,
deceased will make a final settlement of the
said estate, with the Judge of Probate OF YORK
county. on the 4th day of February next, when ne
will apply for final discharge from liability
as Executor of the said estate.
ALFRED MOORE, Executor.
January ! ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
The alurkrille Gmqllirer.


TIIIsMS---IN ADVANCE:
One Copy, oneyear, w
One Copy, Six months. ........"..". 81
OneCOpy, Three months. W
Single G0py. ..... 10
Two Copies, one year. ~
Ten Copies, " " .:..".......: rs 90
ni-' TO persons who make up clubs Of ten or
more names, an extra copy ofthe paper viii be
furnished one year, free of charge.
ADVEIsTISEMI
Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for tho first, and Scventyiive Cents
persquare for each subsequent inserton-lcSs than
three months. a square consists of the space oc-
cupied by ten lines this size type, or one inch.
No advertisement considered less than square.
mi-Monthly Monthly, or Quarterly Adver-
tisements, will bo chargedTwo Dollars per square
for each insertion.
Quarterly, Scmi-Annual or Yearly contracts
will be made on liberal terms-the contract, how
ever, must in all cases be confined to the immetli-
ate business of the firm or individual contracting.
Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect, rated
as advertisements. Announcements of Marriages
and Deaths and notices ofa ligiouscharacter, in
serted gratis, and solicited.
ht'- Personal Communications, when admissa-
BILE; Communications of limited or individual in
tercst, or recommendations of Candidates for Of
fees Of honor profit or trust will be charged for
as advertisements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15

UNwIsE AMB1T1oN.-A mouse saw swal-
low skimming along river and circling in
the air.
"Oh, how much better to be a beautiful
bird like that than mean mouse" it sighed.
"If tried hard, perhaps I could be bird" d"
added the foolish mouse
1t tried very hard, indeed, jumping about
and stretching its legs till something like
wings grew out of them. AS soon as it could
Ay, it said to the other MICE
"You cannot expect me to take notice Of
vou any longer. am bird now"
"You bird, indeed" the mice answered
"you are only a bat"
pa~ Pleasant words come bubbling up in
good natured heart like water in a spring. 1t
IS as easy to speak them as it is to breathe,
and they make every one happier who utters
them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
GOING NORTH.

NORTHWESTERN N. C. RAILROAD.
(sALEM BRANCH)
Leave Greensboro. 4.U +. M.
Arrive at kemersvie, ,................. 526 r NJ
Leave Kernersvlle, ,....... ......".. 500 A. NJ
Arrive at Greensboro 1000 A. M.
Mail trains daily both ways.
On Sundays Lynchburg Accommodation leaves
Richmond at 9.42 A. M; arrives at Burkeville
12.45 P NJ. leaves Burkeville 5.35 A. M; arrives
at Richmond S.44 P M.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains between
Charlotte and Richmond, without change.)
For urtherinformation, address
8. E. ALLEN,
General Ticket Agent,
T. M. r. TALCOTT, GREENSBORO, N. g.
Engr. and Gen. Supt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15

aBreakfast. tDinner fSupper.
South bound Trains connect at Augusta for all
points South and West Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to all principal points.
JAMES ANDERSON, General Sup't
E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15

s@ Many married men will rejoice to learn
that the California courts hold that lncom-
patibiity of temper on the part Of wife.s
relatives is sufficient ground for divorce II
said relatives visit her husbands house too
often.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15

ag~A German peddler sold man liquid for
exterminating bugs. "And how do you use
it ?" inquired the man, after he had bought
it. "Ketch the bug un drop Won lite drop
into his mouth" said the peddler. "Pshaw :"
exclaimed the purchaser, 81 could kill it in I,
half the time by stamping on it." "Vell,",,
said the German, "that is a good way too"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15

eey~ A farmer who was pestered with crows,
hit upon the plan of soaking some corn in
whisky and placed it in the field so that the
crows would get drunk. and then he designed
to kill them. After soaking some corn all
night, he put bountiful supply in the field
early next morning, and in about two hours
he went out to see how things were progress.
ing and mark what followed. One old
crow, little larger than the rest, had gather
ed up and taken possession of all the soaked
corn, and had built himself bar out of some
clods of earth, and was retailing the whisky
soaked corn to the other crows, charging
them three grains of sprouted corn for one
soaked grain. He hadn't the heart to kill
creatures that acted so much like human be-
ings.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
THE PEN MI9HrIER THAN THE SWORD.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD:-
Under the above caption the Eyening Post,
August I. publishes portlon Of private letter,
said to have been written by DR.. Franklin to q
Miss Lucinda Cadwallader, after ward Mrs. Henry
Paca. of Maryland, and asks II the origin OF the
popular quotation rests with the great philosopher
and electrician. The following is q portion OF the
letter.
Rome Overcame the world; the Pope overcame Rome.
than either for with his pen he Subducd both. Let
lying Greece brag OF her Hercules the quill did
more achieyements than tns cub Ihe one on Knocked
knocked Leo \.
Now, any one familiar with the style OF DR..
Franklin las all editors should be) would at once
see that he never composed such sentence and
II he pretended to in q letter to q young woman
he supported his pretensiOn by actual literary lar
gram on Martin Lutner's "Augustan Excesses,"
published IN HO wells German Diet or the Balance
OF Europe" in 1861 the translation IN TACT (said
to be copied literally by DIR. Franklin without
HOwell's matcness book. Az an admirer OF Dr.
FRANKLIN (he needs no deIenderl. l would be
pleased to have "Cadwallader," the contributor to
the Post give us little lurther advice as to Mrs.
Henry Paca. AS she was Cadwallader, 1t Is pos
siDie ne may AFFORD something interesting to his
tOrical students.
This epigram may contain the sense Of the
phrase at the mead OF this article, but doubt
whether the author intended 1t to have Its modern
application. "My tongue Is the pen OF ready
writer" Psalm xlv.) admits the same construction.
The first edition or 'Joe Mier,n published in the
seventeenth century, and illustrated with lew
coarse wOOdcuts, has picture OF soldier regard
ing some SWINE quietly gruntng In pen. with the
coming out OF his mouth. CATHOLIC.
NEW YORK. August g. 1874
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
CLOSING pR1cBs-s O'CLOCK P. M,
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Dull: Lower for Future-FIour
steady-Wheat Firmer-Corn Dull
and Nominal Oats Firmer - Pork
Easier-Lard Decidedly Lower-Gro-
ceries steady-Pctroleum Dull and
Weak-spfrits Turpentfue Higher
Rosin Firm-Whiskey Firmer.
MONDAY, August 10--8 p. NJ.
The markets were irregular to-day, and In some
cases there were radical fluctuations. At the
Produce Exchange nOur was comparatively steady.
with moderate inquiry for shipping grades.
Wheat was In better request, and prices favored
the seller, prime bringing better prices for ship
ment Corn was dull lower ana wholly nominal
in the absence OF sales OF any magnitude. Oats
were nrmer both on the spot and to arrive.
Whiskey was armer. There was q sharp reac-
ton in provisions to-day, but more par
ticuiariy in lard which declined materially.
Pork was also dull and in buyers favor. Groceries,
generally speaking, were quiet and unchanged In
value Cotton was dull ana nominal for lots on
the spot and only in moderate demand decline for
future Petroleum was dull and nominal closing weak
Spirits turpentine quiet but Armer, while rosin
met with moderate trade at steady prices Frcights
were gu let, bat rates about steady.
COFFEE market was inactive and nominal for all
dcscriptions transac ons confined to unimportant Job
bng parcels We quote Rio, ordinary cargoes 1s4c.
I8ic; fair do, 19hc. l9sc good do, 20c. 2O1zc;
prime do 2c. 2lAc.; extreme range for lots lslc.
&c; Java government bags, &c 26c. do grass mats,
25c n 2sc Ceyion isMc. q &c; Maracaibo, 1slc.
&C.; Laguayra, 2ohc 2lMc; Jamaica, i9c a2lc. st.
Domingo l61se IKE; Porto Rico 1916 a2lc Costa
Rica, 3i1sc; Mexican &c "a sIc savaniiIa, isc.
s s c %ss dull and the
annexed quota ations may be regarded ed as nominal.
Ss ana ecns
closing dull and weak. We dusSte ds,.e. .. o~,.. r..
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
MONEY STILL EASY.

WALL STREET,
MONDAY, August 10-6 +. M.
The week opened upon dull markets and gener-
ally weak feeling in
STOCKS,
which went on at the start, an Improvement OF q
per cent taking place later. Pacific Mail rose from
ASK to 46s6, and st. Paul preferred from 52A to
531. these stocks having been exceptionally firm.
After the first board the market was weak and
prices declined to er cent in the entire list.
During the closing hours OF business the market
was again weak registering the lowest prices OF the
day. The decline from the highest point ranged
from y to X per cent. led by Union Pacific, which
fell from 29ss to 2sx. Western Union and Ohio
fell on Il per cent. st. Paul preferred per cent
and the remainder OF the list q to q per cent.
Pacific Mail was exceptionally frm to-day, ranging
between ASK and 4eX, with the closing sales at
46k. The decline at the close was based on tele-
grams from Madison, Wis., giving ir as the opinion
OF some of the lawyers In the railroad case that
the Court would grant the injunction asked for.
The subioined table gives the sales OF each stock
to-day. with
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
DEATHS.

daughter OF James and Jane Baxter. aged year
The friends Of the family are invited to attend the
funeral. IRON the residence OF her parents, 426
west Forty. first street, on Tuesday, August II, at
merly OF Mellenvile, N Y, aged e5 years, months
The funeral services will take place at Mellen-
VILE, vile, n x; on Wednesday. at hal|past three
Hudson, Albany and Troy papers please copy
RIRDsALI.-In this city, on Sunday. August 9,
JOHN d. BIRDsALL, in the Gath year OF his age
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral. from the
residence OF his s0n.ln-law, Thomas w. Love, 20
esh s The %
mains will be taken to Pieasantviile Ior inter-
ment.
Funeral services at hislate residence, s52 West
seven O'Clock The remains win be taken to Union-
vile on Wednesday morning.
soa August % "a
Funeral services at St.. Ann's church, East
Twelfth street, between Third and Fourth ave.
A. NJ, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated
the repose OF his soul. His friends are respect
fully invited TO attend. The remains will be inter-
BEiD0R.-On sunday morning, August 0, after q
short illness, CHARLES BRIDGE.
His friends and those OF his brother Edward are
respectfully invited to attend the unerai, from the
residence OF Edward Bridge, No. 800 State street,
Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at three O'Clock.
COCKBURN.-ln Mount Vernon, N. Y, on Satur-
day, August 8, ROBERT ALFRED, second son OF
Edward Fl. and Martha A. Cockburn, aged 10 years.
months and IA days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
quested to attend the funeral on Tuesday, August
ii, ut ten A. NJ, at the residence OF his parents
Fourth avenue. Mount Vernon, N. Y. The remains
Will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Trains
leave Grand Central depot at ten minutes past
seven and five minutes past nine A. NJ.
COCKs.-At his residence, No. 70 Hanson place,
Brooklyn, on Monday morning, the 10th inst,
SAMUEL COCKS in the 18th year OF his aye.
The remains will be taken to North Castle, West
chester county, N. " 10r interment ON Thursday
morning, by the 9O5 train to Portchester, New
Haven road Funeral at Methodist meeting house.
ArmOnk, at quarter TO one O'Clock.
CONKLING-At Staatsburg, N. ", on Sunday,
August Q, 1874, FREDERiCK A., youngest son Of
Sarah |. ana the late Noah I. COnklng, and grand
son OF the late Thomas Addison, OF New York, aged
II years and months.
Tue funeral services will be held at his late rest
dence, l08 Henry street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
August IL, at balf-past two O'Clock p. M. Tne
relatives and friends are invited to attend.
CoRNYN.-0n sunday morning. August Q, at the
residence Of her brother, Charles M. Cornyn, AGO
West Twenty second street, LIZZIE CoRNYN.
Funeral win take place from st. Xaver's church,
Sixteenth street, this Tuesday) morning, at half.
past eleven O'Clock. Friends OF the FAMILY are
CRABrRRE.-On Monday, August 10, ELIZABETH,
WIDOW OF captain Il. Crabtree.
Funeral services at her late residence, No. 81
East Twelfth street. to-day Cruesdayl at eleve,
| O'Clock A. n.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALvEsroN, August TO- 1874
Dsss Gsst0 hapos s II
NEw ORLEANS, August TO- 1874.
sssS;' WISE s% ES Sales s5S Sioos Sf' '''
Cotton quiet aud unchanged; middIing, i6c Net re-
ceipts 10 bales. sales Is Stock, 4.s46
Cotton quiet: middling. l53Sc i51c. low middng.
sSSris sSss ST. ZOO Se Gs sssep M As
qsTss sss: asking
ssSsp'o ssSsR soG7 OAeS' gross H. exports '0'''wl'o o.
for stranea Crude tuTpenno steady at q 70 for hard
uneSspssS; sales 100 pasSsis SS: MiSsSSes ciaS a.
Snss'sS ssas
$Ss Pf * @ sGSS
pS. asa S%ssr ss shipments
Flour s5s ;wSsas bushels sosn lSst DO
ss ?sSy @ ssss
e. @ aS S''s s
81: ;s @ ~;
nal. Corn lower; sales OF 600OO bushels No Western
76c. 7Cc. Oats dull; sales Of Toledo at &c. Bar
ley matt rm canada, 81 90 81; Western, 81 80 81 90
3it S4 90; shoulders 80 bacon Izc.
Pic lard, in terces, lac. A6c kegs and tubs i5c.
Balance unchanged
Flour firm and In fair demand Wheat firm and in
fair demand at 81 for No white Wabash 81 Ia15 for
No. do 81 70 81 a1s Tor No. white Michigan 81 25
for extra do 81 l3s for amber Michgan 81 is for No.
red 81 3 for No. do August 81 l31; no do 81 w;
rejected CSC. No. amber ILLINOIS, 81 i6; No white
Kentucky, 81 2S Corn steady 69c for high mixed;
September, 67ssc; October, DC. low mixed, 6SSc. no
grade, 6c Oats active and higher 42c No. S9c.
Tor No 2; 4c for Aichigan September 3Sc rejected,
3Sc. Freights firm; to BUFFALO, Sc. TO Oswego &c.
sells scarce. Receipts-l000 bbs -four, 5000 bushels
wheat AZ, 900 DO corn 4seOo do oats. shipments-2O
oats.
CHICAGO, August 10, 1874
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat opened firm, but
closed dull; No. ! spring, 81 0ss a 81 10; No. do.
WA new; 81 06 old, spot 81 0l4 bid August 81 0lz
q 81 Vi Septcmbcr No. do, 81 Oh; rejected, 92c.
Corn opened dull, but closed active shade higher
az ol4c &c closed at &c. spot; $3.50. bid August
65c September rejected, 65sc Oats active and higher
at 4ihc for No spot 5Sc. August; 36lc 3611c sep
tember. Rye quiet and unchanged Barley d uil and
shade nss lows5 ol for No spring rork dYl and
$AT s;ah sePtcmbcr Lard quiet at 14Ac Bunk meats
middes l1c. llHc for short clear do Freqhts dull
and unchanged. whiskey dull OF 96c Recepts--S,00
bbis -four 1000 bushels wheat, 1900 do corn, 81 QUO
do oats 5000 do rye and 5000 barley. Shipments
5000 bbis -four, i0i 900 bushels wheat do corn
32,OO do OATS 6,00v do barley.