davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-31


Tss. '''.''...''''........ 2o,Uo0
DaI!e1 1t4, ,01O
nts'''''''''''. 3O,o00
Hay AND mors.unoiangcsi. iii''''''''''''''' Wv
Arm fa'r to good reclining, 7a@72o. Noasaes ut auet.
Atce quiet.
rEEnoLsua-F!rmor; crude, 71te; refined, 1511o.
IuRrESTtsE-stcady ut 47u
Edas-Firm; Western, l5is@17c.
Pet qnle a,'1 unehansed slddlea quiet long clear
A9avy; prime steam. WV.
DurrEn-llcavy; Westurn, a5@38o.
WulHkx-sseaay n'ttF at pqe. ;nrrn rnrx.
,nnracs1 pELrn. oaj Msrga p IN
AnnSsota extra talny,. $d.s7 s7NGs7oo; stao, Il,aua
md ohie e $M1a3sS51s. Wheat quot red, 3lSstSi ~
sieady nj use. Corn dtll aud lower yoow. H3asfo
mixed, Bio. oats lr'n; white, G3@u5o; mlxod, o95
pmErno1ruM-orndc, r 1o.<o refined, lsa1@1skc.
Wulsnl-97Ku. -
BUFFALO, March !o.Hnhk4psrurra-w1,ost otpMa9: o.t
nnn steady aAea leo bn NJ. Milwaukee at $i49
2l5o bu n1aber vt s.oo Corn quiet an steady salcs
tasa nov. On rask, at 7so. oats, nont@lly, No.
BALTIMORE,
BALTIMORE, March 30.-1nEADsTurFH-Flou dill
unol.anIcl. Corn active and hsnor: Wostcrn ulxod,
a3a58lg. Oats slow, o1copt IN jobbIng way: Weyt.
ern, 60QSG3r. Rye quiet at B5a88a1.
firm; shoulders o.5ta6Wc olcar ';' riG ssscss%o,
Bacon active, especially for nles; shouldefs IMo
eloar rib. 1Ho. Lard Arn,, at vHt994o. -
Hurrkn-9niet; Western roll, 3Utbj9o tub a8a{Qc
WHlsKY--NOiutnal.
CosFxE-UnehAngcd.
1OUI8YIILE,
Lou1sy1LLE, March l0.-CorruN-Qu at 1870.
nlHApsTuRFs-Flour .nics nn,l unchanged. Wheat
nominal. Germ tlrtnsr, at 12G973e. Oats-WhIto at
GOs; mixed, a6c.
IIAY--LoWer.
rAovsosa-aless pork Qu!et ut $500. Dry Should
tvo and niger; oloar rib p1{o clear, w, pachod.
Sugar cured hams, 12912Nc. Lard tiure, 0o; kegs,
loAc. '
WuIaKy-0lu.
MEMPHIS,
flEMpH1a, Maroh 30 0.--DuEA NATURALIZATION dull and
nominal. Gorn mea dull nt 3Jt6. Corn e1cItad ana
higher ut 18o. 0ats Arn aud higher at 60c. :.
ltAY AND DaAN-Quuk aud ailuha1gDd,
PIoy1l1oAa-fosk Rotiye aud higher n $la,t5, Lard
, 1874-03-31

New YonK, March -corros-Quiot; nidd1iug,
lS npf 1ssa fa5se fe:sa s sSy ia at 11. lSs Ias
1t 15-ld91d 3l-32o July, 175tc.
BnEspszuyss--Flour- -necuipts, 1900 brls; SUPER
:do good to elioco, s86s@G.7s; whltc wheat
extra. $o799Ilo; extra oAlo, $o5Ja7.5o; st. Lons,
14o1 nye -four dull ut Gu. Corn mell
-Wastarn. $3.50. Wheat in light Rurpy and higher
recelps, O., 100 bu; No. Chicago. SLID; No. do,
$l.6lt9l.64 No.. 2 milwaukee,, $l57tel.5s; ungradad
sofa aud Milwaukee, $l.6Sl9lc CO. nyo quiet at D7ce1
Sl.e3: Barley dull Chicago, s16st@167 Corn heavy
and owor receipts, Al, QUO bu Woatern mixed,
82GS87o; old do. 8B@D0c; high mixed and yellow WeHt-
ern, 8989c. Oata dull ind !eclnnY; receipts, 2B 600
bu; mixot, 5sESG0o white Wt*turn, GlGSG4c.
, 1874-03-31
PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
THEODORE PARKER:

A BIOGRAPHY. by OorAy1ua BnooEs FaoTu1No.
liam. With Hel!otypo Portrait. vol. Bro. 81.
An exceedingly interesting molnoEta Of worry remark.
able nan.-ono Of she striking In American Ills.
tnry, mr.. Ffoshinghan has given larger number Of
paskos csters and ourua1s provoaly puhltshod
has written In tho gtA zeoetsl pAsket words and
eqogs by tho upmeutous oyonta ot tho last loeu yoags
which hayo brought out Ii bold zocf tho sagacty, wis
do. and heroam of lhoodoro parksr'a careers and ho
has writton 80 candly, AMI with profound appsooi
ati Of Patkprs characteristic Quaos. that hs book ID
Of surprising iutorest,
JUST PUBLISHED:
pARToN'S Life Of Jeneraon. 50,
OWEN MinEDIrlls Fables iu Song. e..
MRS. ELLIS Life Of AIrs. I3urlRull. 9yols. gs,
- For sa!o by Bookspllors. Hout, postpaid,
copt Of price By tho publishers
JAMES r. osaooD b CO.. Boston.
, 1874-03-31

luAtDEn-At tho yards no specially now features
wero developed. fair tradp wna reported 1t the
rent prices. tath scarce mud ntn,. Two cargoes
wero offered at TIM aala docks. Tho ln,bor was from
Manistcc, md consgned to J. NJ. Loomis l. Co. Ono
cargo. aehr Jcshio Phillips, 171 piecastu, sold
pcctod In port this week. Following arc the yard
quotations ,
, 1874-03-31

OTHER STATISTICS.
Tho New York Produce Exchange Weekly gives
tho following;
Tho Visible supply Of gra!nt including tho stock IN
and seAboard ports in transit by rail- ad frozen in in
transit on New York canals, WAS, Marcl a1, 1871:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-03

COTTON YARNs-We quote at lie, 13c
15c and lie for 100, coo, 500 and 400.
SHUCKs-In demand at $50 per 100 n
for hacked, and $1-50 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small at
SOC, medium 75c; double crown 81.
IRON-We quote as follows: Tennessee
bar &c % b; Kentucky do. &c; Tennessee
band 6d9c; Kentucky do. 54d6sc Tennes-
see boiler plate Sc; boiler heads 9!e; fire
box 1Oc, sheet; common od7c; do. Ken
lucky 7sdSte; do. Tennessee Sd9ac.
BARRELs-We quote at 40d50c.
GLASswARE-We change our quotations
to suit the card rates as follows: 8 by 10
$6.75; 10 by II $7.25; 10 by IA $500; 10 by
10 $S.75; II by IA S8.75; IL by 10 $S.75; u
by Is 1925; II by 20 $9.25. Discount
40l.
FLAsKs-The quotations are net as fol-
lows: half pint SIZE; pint 1915; quar-
$4T5.
CANDIESWe quote stick candy 15c;
common fancy Ice.
CoRDAGE-ute 13c; grass zoe; cotton
3Oc.
PEPPER-We quote al 30d32c.
SPICE-We quote at 16c.
GINGER-We quote at Ice
TALLow-We quote at &c.
ORANGEs-We quote at 50 per barrel.
CLovEs-Advanced to 50i6Oc.
ONION SETs-We quote as follows: Red
onion button per bushel $3.50; red onion
sets $500, white button $3.50; white sets
SLIGO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-03
The Provision Trade.

From the New York Bulletin, Feb. q.
The week has been characterized by
weak market and a still further downward
tendency to the whole list Of hog products,
although the decline has not been so
marked nor rapid as for some of tie prece-
ding weeks. To this there have been but
one or two temporary exceptions, when
offerings were Withdrawn from the market
sufficiently to produce a scarcity for the
moment, when few buyers would be able
to bid prices up and strengthen the market.
But such a condition of the market has
been so promptly met by heavy offerings
from those who have actual stuff, that the
strength has been immedialy lost, and each
time the market has sunk back a little
further than on the preceding decline, and
has continued on the downward course, the
movement being accelerated by each day II
continued until break became imminent,
when offerings would again be withdrawn
and produce another temporary reaction
like the one above described. This is the
source of all the fluctuations in the market
for the week, and is about the only feature
of il, as demand has been almost wholly
speculative, an export basis not yet being
reached. Last week there was some Specu-
lative demand from both the Continent and
ENGLAND from the ssshOrtS" there; but this
has disappeared almost wholly this week,
and scarcely sale of bacon, except few
English cuts, has been reported for export,
while the demand for lard for that purpose
has been confined to few orders from the
Continent for Wilcox's brand Of refined.
These are the only new features of the
week in this market, aud even these are not
new, but simply a repetition of what has
been for the whole month, with the exeep-
ton of two weeks since, when the ''Shorts"
were temporarily frightened into covering.
Since that time the remaining ''ShOrtS"
have been covering and settling on each
new decline, and turning into future
months until il is claimed that the ''shOrt"
interest for this month is mostly wiped out
for lard, pork and bacon. The lifeless,
dropping position of the market for the
week strengthens this belief, while it is
still further corrObOrated by the continued
pressure of March contracts upon the mar
ket, which indicates the weakness of the
SGyerS, who fear it will be thrown upon
them on the first of the month. This is
more particularly true of lard. Yet, not
withstanding this, the weakness may prove
delusion and snare for the "bears," and
they be induced to defer settlements to the
last moment, and find themselves IN the
power Of their opponents for the last day of
the month. IL is claimed that this is the
case with bacon, and that there is a con-
J siderable short interest not yet settled.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-03
THE SECOND WASHINGTON.
The Presidents Centennial Message
The English Of a State Paper.

ErOm the New 1Ork IlInes, rep. -.
Looked at from a literary point of
view, the Presidents Centennial Mes
sage Is perhaps the most extraordinary
document that has ever emanated from
the Executive Mansion" 1t begins
by informing Congress that ''there
have been International Expositions
by three of the great powers" Can
any one suggest any possible relation
which that fact has to the rest of the
message? at seems fitting" the Pres
ident goes on to say, ''that the 1e0th
anniversary of our independence should
be marked by an event that would
display to the world the growth and
progress Of a nation devoted to free
dom and to the pursuit of fame, for
tune and honOrs by the lowest citizen
as well as the highest" By what
event? The growth of what nation?
Is it the nation IN question, or the low
est citizen as well as the highest that
is in pursuit of fame, fortune and hon.
ors? "a failure In this enterprise, +"
continues the President, would be de-
pIorable." In what enterprise: ''Suc-
cess can be assured by arOusing public
opinion to the importance OF the occa-
sion" Success in what! To the I'M
portance of what occasion; the Tooth
anniversary of our independence or the
'eYent' that is to mark it? ''To secure
this end, in my Judgment, COMPRESSION
| al legislation is necessary to make the
| Exposition both national and interna-
tional." To secure what end, the
arousing of public opinion, or making
''the Exposition" both national and in
ternational? What Exposition is re-
| ferred to? Is it one of 1.-THE Interna-
tional Expositions by three of the
Great Powers" the only ones spoken
| of, and if so, which one of them!
''The selection Of the site for the
Exposition seems to me appropriate
from the fact that 100 years before the
date fixed for the Exposition the De-
claration of Independence, which
launched us into the galaxy of nations
as an independent people, emanated
from the same spot" Was it the Sc
lection of the site or the site itself that
was appropriate? What is the Presi-
dents authority for saying that the
Declaration Of Independence emanated
from Paramount Park? Was the De-
claration (which launched us into a
galaxy" different from that subscribed
at Independence Hall, July 4,
l776, when Paramount ParE
was a wilderness? "Let us
have a complete success of our Centen'
NAL Exposition, or suppress it IN Its
infancy, acknowledging our inability tc
give it the international character tc
which our self-esteem aspires." IL
what international character does oul
self-esteem aspire, and of whose self
esteem does the President speak here
his own, the Philadelphia Commission
ers', or that of any larger, and If so
what section of the public?
The President evidently was not IL
his happiest mood for composition whe1
he sat himself down to indite this mes
sage. The pen may be mightier than
the sword, but whether it be or NJ
after all depends little upon the aanc
that holds 1T.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-03
Nashville Grocerx Marnet.

SUGARs-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads S610c for fair to choice; Demerara
1I3612c; standard hards 12c; A coffee
1Osc; b do. 1Osc; extra c do. 10ac; yellow
C 106I05c.
= MoLAssEs-We quote New Orleans 65f
T3c; sirups 55d65c; golden strip 65c-
COFFEE-Market quiet and weak, and
tendency downwards. We quote: Rio,
common to choice, 30d32c; Laguayra SEA
33c; Java Soc.
CHEEsE-We quote factory 16i617c.
NAHs-We quote at S4.622 for 10ds, and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote Z bushel barrels at $2.70
per barrel in store.
CANDLEs-We quote star 17317tc q b.
FIsH-We quote as follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. 1, 2 and 8, 5000, S7.25 and $3.50;
in kits, Nos. l, 2 and 8, $3.50, 500 and
s1.75.
RIcE-We quote at S3d9c.
TEAs-We quote Imperial 75cdS1.25;
Young Hyson 75ed$1.25; Black 5Oc6
$1.0O; Gunpowder 75ed$1.25.
PowDER-Dupont 1928; Sycamore Mills
s7.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 65e.
SHOT-We quote Patent $3.50; Buck
S2.S5.
LIQUoRs-We quote common rectifed
whisky % gallon s1.OO.; Robertson County
s1.75G3.O0; Bourbon $1.25d5.5O; Lincoln
County S1.75d3.00; Highwines $l.OO.
CoTTOS TIEs-We quote at 1Oc-
BRooHs-We quote al S2.5Od3-5O %
dozen.
SoAP-We quote at 5dsc p d, or $500
also SP box.
BAeGING-We quote at 15d16c for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-03
HORSE NOTES.
Some of the wagers for the Coming
Season.


The Ne,, York Herald states that the
following large amounts have been wagered
on the coming fixed events:
In the Withers stakes, $4,000 TO $1,000
against Vaultress, taken; $4,000 to $1,000
against King Pin, taken; $4,000 to Sl,4ZS
against Beatrice, taken; $4,000 TO 81, As
against Astral, taken; $4,000 to S1,42S
against Grinstead, taken.
In the Belmont stakes, $1,000 to $1,000
against King Pin, taken; 10000 to Sl,300
against the Asteroid colt, out of Sue Wash
ington. taken; $4,000 to $1,000 against
Saxon, taken; $4,000 to $500 against
Brother to London, taken; 5000 to $3.50
against Steel Eyes, taken; 5000 to $3.50
against Rutherford, taken.
In the Kentucky stakes, for two yearolds,
at Saratoga, $4,000 to $1,000 against King
Bolt, taken.
In the Saratoga stakes, for twO-year olds,
$4,000 to $1,000 against New York, taken.
In the TrayeTs Stakes, TO l, taken, on
the Sue Washington colt.
r. J. Anderson sold his fast trOtting mare
Lady Knox to a Philadelphia gentleman, a
few days since, for 5000.
Messrs. Hetfield & jackson, of Railway,
y. j., sold a SulSy 10 the owner Of the trot-
ting gelding Hopeful, with the understand
ing that should the horse trOt in 2:20 be-
fore the end of the next trotting season it
is not to be paid for. The owners of
Hopeful, it is said, also offered to bet 81 600
against $4,000 that the horse will trot in
2:20 before the end of the season. This is
the trotter, it will be remembered, that
was pulled at Prospect Park Fair grounds
last summer, and whose owner and driver
were ruled off every National Association
track in the country for their bad behavior.
The horse was also ruled off at the time;
but, by the admission Of lawyers into the
Board of Appeals, wrong was made right,
| and the horse reinstated.
The following notice appears in the Eng
Iish Racing Calendar, ''By direction Of
Her Majesty's Master of the Horse, the
three Queens Plates at Newmarket, now
run for separately, will this year be ANAL
gamated in one plate of $50 guineaS, and
will be run for in the second October meet
ing, the last two miles Of the Cesarewith
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-03
THE ARREST OF RAEZ.

From the Louisville COurier-Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The intel
gence from New York that Judge
Pratt had granted a warrant for the
arrest of Baez, the deposed President
of the San Domingo factirn, with whom
President Grant undertook to arrange
a treaty Of annexation, creates atten-
ton here, as it is understood that one
of the prominent officers of the Gov
eminent involved is Gen. Babcock.
This matter was brought before the
United States Senate year ago upon
the petition of David Hatch, by Sena-
tor Ferry, who certified to his high
character, and stated that Mr.. Hatch
was at first condemned to death by
Baez, and that his sentence had been
committed to Punishment; but that ere
Hatch could leave he was seized and
confined in an unhealthy and
crowded prison and kept there for six
months by the influence of General
Babcock, who was then in San Domin-
90, and was finally released upon the
demand of Admiral Poor, President
Baez assigning as a reason for his con-
| OuCt Iu1b II IldtCn htlC ICASdSC0 nc
would use influence at Washington to
defeat the treaty of annexation. A
very sharp and violent debate ensued,
| in which Messrs. Sumner, Ferry,
Chandler, Howard, Nye, and Thayer,
participated. Chandler assailed Mr.
Hatch In very coarse terms, and Mr.
Nye, who had at once prejudged the
case and indorsed Babcock as pure as
the waters of the mountains from the
melted snow, was put at the head OF
the select committee of investigation
which naturally brought IN report
whitewashing Babcock and Baez' L
ministration Senators who tauntingll
asked how Baez was to be brought her
on a subpoena should enjoy tn
pleasure of seeing him held to bail fol
S25, 900 to answer the suit of Mr.
Hatch.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-03
yas,,xtIIe Pro.Iuce ,TnrI.et.

PEANUTs-Market quiet. We quote at
S1.45 per bushel.
DRIED FRUIT-We quote at SiadSac for
apples and quarter peaches, and 1O2d11c
for half peaches.
EGGs-Sales were made from wagon to-
day at 15616c.
GREEN APPLEs-We quote at 5000
$50 per barrel.
SOUR KRoUT-We quote at SO per Dbl.
from store.
CABBAeE-We quote at s7.OO67.5O per
crate from store.
PEAs-We quote from store as follows
Stock Peas S1.25d1.50 per bushel; Lady
Peas 8. so per buShel.
POTATOEs-We quote as follows: North
ern Russell $3.50; Early Rose $3.50; Peach
Blow $3.50; Pink Eyes $3.50; London
Lady $3.50; Early Goodrich $3.50; Peerless
$500.
ONIoNs-We quote at $3.50 in store.
FEATHERs- Stiff, and tendency upward.
We report sales to-day at Soc.
BEEswAx-We quote at 24c.
RAGs-Dull at &c.
GINsENG-We hear Of sales at $1,000
los.
WooI-We heard Of small sales at 256
soc for unwashed, and 40c for washed.
BROOM CoRN-In demand at 5GIc.
HAY-We quote as follows: Hungarian
S15d1T per ton; clover S15G17; timothy
S19d23.
BUTTER-We quote at 25125c for goo(
to choice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-03
IndI~estinn.s nInrtrru-

Half the diseases of the human family spring
from a disOrdered stomach, and may be pre-
vented by invi Operating and tOning that abused
and neglected organ with HOstetter's Stomach
Bitters. Let il oe borne in mind that the liver,
the kidneys, the intestines, the muscles. the
Egaments, the bones, the nerves, the integn-
ments, are all renewed and nOurished by the
blood, and that the digestive organs are the
grand alembic in which the materials of the vi
tai fluid are prepared When the stomach fails
to provide healthful nOurishment for its depend
encies they necessarily suffer, and the ultimate
result, if the evil is not arrested will be chronic
and probably fatal disease somewhere. IL may
be developed in the kidneys in -he form OF dia-
belts, in the liver as congestion, in the muscles
as rheumatism, in the nerves as paralysis, in the
integuments rs scrOfula- Remember, however,
that each and all of these consequences of indi-
gestiOn may be prevented BY the timely and
regular use of that sovereign antidOte to dys-
pepsia, HOstetter's Bitters.
mh3 deOd1w&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-03
THE DEMOCRATIC PLAN.
Let the People Express their VIII
Through Precinct Meetings and
County Conventions

Let the People Express their VIII
Through Precinct Meetings and
County Conventions
To the Union and American:
MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb. 28.-It is
true the Shelby movement was only
local and intended for the August
elections, but it indicated the spirit
that would prevail in the fall elections.
As no test upon State politics, such
as the Funding Bill, the School Bill
and various other similar measures
were made in the Bartlett meeting, it
was thought they would not be per-
mitted to divide the Conservative
forces In the election for Governor,
members of Congress and members Of
the Legislature. If we permit ques-
tions of State policy which have been
acted upon, and which cannot now be
changed, to divide US, there is no hope
of success. The opposite party viii be
too wise to permit any such issues
to divide them. In organizing for
the summer and fall campaigns
all past issues which are dead should
be ignored. No questions should be
asked as to whether the men selected
as our candidates were for Cheatham
or johnson in 1872, but are they with
us now? Are they willing to support
all the nominees of the Democratic
party, or if they please to call it so,
the Conservative party? Instead of
trying to make terms with each other,
let all past distinctions be ignored, if
not forgotten. As plan of organiza-
ton, would suggest that the Demo-
Gratis In each civil district in the State
meet on some given day and select del
egates to county convention. Let
this county convention nominate candi-
dates for county offices. When the
proper time arrives let the Democrats
IN each civil district send delegates to
a county convention. Let the county
convention nominate candidates for the
Legislature, also send delegates to the
Pictorial, Senatorial, Congressional and
Gubernatorial.. Conventions to nominate
candidates for Floater, Senator, Men,
Der of Congress and Governor. Let
no questions be asked at these district
meetings, except, Do you intend to sup
port the nominees of the Democratic
and Conservative party at the approach
ing election? In this way We may Sc
cure harmony in our ranks and save
the State from the ascendancy of the
Republican or Radical party. If we
quarrel about past differences, we will
never succeed. The writer of these
letters desires only the success of the
Democratic or Conservative party.
A DEMOCRAT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-03
Nashville Tobaeco MARKET.
Nashville Provision Market.

Market quiet. We quote packed from
store as follows:
BULK MEATs-Shoulders &c; clear rib
sides SIC; clear sides sc; hams 10c.
BAcON-Shoulders 7sc clear rib sides
9sc; clear sides &c; country hams IL
611ac.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's new
G. G. G. hams 12ic-
LARD-Hart & Hensley's snow fake
pastry in tierces 10c; half barrels 109c; kegs
lie; buckets IL &c; prime in tierce 9sc.
BREAKFAST BACoS-We quote al
114c.
BEEF TONGUES quote at $500 PEI
dozen.
DRIED BEEF-We quote new lie.
SMOKED Pig TONGUE-We quote at 6OC
per dOz.
Sales of country bacon to-day at &c fol
shoulders, &c for sides and 1Oc for hams.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-03

Yet the pOsitions Of the market for both
lard and bacon, aud the close proximity of
the last day Of the month, do not give much
encouragement to this view Of the situation,
while the indications all point to a weaker
market so soon as deliveries upon March
contracts begin to be made. This posi-
bility of little ''short" interest on the last
of February is the only feature of the mar
ket we are able to discover which is not
weak. On this side, however, it is urged
by some that we are on the eve of better
legitimate export demand. This we do
not deny, although from the indications Of
the past week it has failed to even begin to
be developed; and yet it may come If our
dealers have faith and money enough to
hope and wait for the European markets to
get sufficiently out Of stock to come up to
ours; but from the figures of stocks in the
European markets given in our
last, it would seem to be pretty long look
ahead, unless our holders are prepared to
lie down ON their stuff and wait.