davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20
IOHN O,THE eNlITHY.

Down in the vale where the maFis sInse,
And the brook is turning an Oh WHICH,
From morning til night the aa 9a,na sstee,:
Where John O'the Smithy ID fOr glns stoe''
NV lord rides out ut the castle gate,,
NV iaiy is grand in bower and hall.
With men and maidens to erinSe ahu
And John olhe Sn ithy to pay 1of a''
Tho bishop rides in coach and loGr, ,,.o.
His grooms ard horses are raj ana sseA'
He has lackeys behind and lackeys otioie
He rides at hundred gnineas Wees
The anvil is singing its teh pounds ten,
Tho mavis pipes nom the he, b TX a, spray
And this is tine song that nils the gen.
John Othe Smithy has all TO pay.
John has daughter, rosy and sweet.
NV lord as with wicked eye
When she hears the sound OF his horse Zee,
Her heart beats quicker. she knows not why;
She viii know very well before tbs enc ias
She will learn to curse their ran ana pilae'
When che has the young lords bane 10 tenu,
And the bishops daughtt becomes ms ofias'
There will be the old, old story to tell.
OF villainous wrong in places hiSn,
4 bishop g,oTying the deeds OF Eeil,
The priest and the Levite passing by;
Ard the ia her may bow his frosted head
As he the young brde up at the hai;; ;,
And cav 'twere better my child we're frad,
But John 0 the Smthy must bear II an.
The smith and his daughter shall pass away
And another will make be anvil ring,
For the daily bread and the holden gray,
But the profits shall go to priest and king:
All over the vide wo' Id, day BY day,
The smith slaIl waken at early morn,
Each to his task in the old dull way,
To grind measure of priestly coIr.
And the smiths shall live on the cOaisesi fare,
With little that they may call their Own.
While the idle is free from toll and care,
And the best of Ali shall go to The drone:
And the smiths complain OF the anvil song.
Compla II of the wears they have wrought ana
pinned,
For pr ests and rulers are swift to wrong,
And the mills OF God slow TO grind
But clear strong voice from over the SEA
80 piercing the mark Of the moral night.
Time was, time is. and time shall be
That John othe Smithy shall have his right;
And those who have worn the nitro and crown.
Who have pressed him sore in body and soul.
Shall perish from arth when the srist is ground.
And the mighty miller has laimed Il he toll.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20

say, 81 per plant; leaving profit of $500;
6ut they perpetuate themselves after the
first year. and require but little expendi-
ture. Besides, the shoots that spring up
plants enough to double the ground each
year; or they may be sold for more than
enough to pay for all expenses after the
first year, thus leaving the $500 net for the
second and succeeding years.
humboldt states that an amount Of land
that will produce 1000 pounds OF potatoes
will yield Al 900 pounds of bananas, and .
surface bearing wheat enough to feed one
man will yield bananas enough to feed
twenty i've men.-ANontn Wel0lG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20
Commodore Vanderbilt Birthday.

Commodore Vanderbilt was eighty
years old Thursday. He spent the day in
his Fourth street Office, taking his uspal
drive in the afternoon. New York Suu
reporter visited him in the evening to in.
qulre about favorable time for selling a
lew thousands in New York Central
This. said the Commodore, slowly and
solemnly, as he entered the drawing rom
Us my birthday. "Indeed." said he re.
porter. DO you think the pre- or ed
sock To-day" the Commode re- in.
terrupted' =! am eighty one years old: am
stronger "Oh." said the re, ORTIZ
stronger. Then it's a good time to ! old ,;
am just as strong" the Commodo, re-
Piled. "as was this day forty years ESQ. 7
dDnt think ! am any older" anu ne
strengthened his back and his necktie. ala
there any prospect of an immediate risep'
- nave never gone into the late supoer
business the Commodore answered. an.
parently not catching the drift. of the ones
ton. land l have always been q very
temperate man. But how did you find on,
that this was my birthday.' .:You binted
at the tact yourself, the reporter replied:
will the Erie troubles--" "The E,is
troubles will not prevent me from begin.
nlng my elghty-third year with q yonnp
heart and clear conscience. The news
papers nave SAID great many hard things
OF me, but am still allve.' And with a
prospect of seeing good many more bir.b.
day anniversariesr' the reporter asLeJ
That. my dear boy" said the Commodore'
rs one OF those things that no fellow can
tell about ''Do you think, contidentially.
that this Is good time to SELF" .'No: ia
never a good time to sell after banking
hours: Good evening"" Good evening.
Drop in again"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20
Neuj 0rleat,s &epmblifat,.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
FfIcIAl JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
APPLE BLOSSOMS.


once on time. in early dawn Of .ummcs
Among the srees the question CHANGED 70
Which of us rs tho fai--st, ahe most comess'"
towering pine tres boosted in this visa:
BEHOLD me, all 70 puny snes, behold mo
Look at nv shoulders reaching 10 the SKI.
Look at my ta-selled nantIS-green forever
How can 70 Soubt os question: here AIN ~
stately elm tree ND ward gazed a mo nens;
In acqnIescsncs bent her seSal head;
"Av, thou art tall and gaYiy decked my brother.
But have more Of ssJENetTy," she said.
4 languid willow nu.ng softly murmuren;
Yes stately lie the elm. and tall the PM;
"But see . friends tshe made a &c pin cOnvtssS y
fou must admit that srscefulness is mine"
"Ab, WE'LL that's rot the point, j." replied ma.ls;
"'Tis not ot grace we're liking, not at all:
aud tor form, why Am well proportiofes;
And as for height, Why. one may be too tall"
Hold !" cried . tulip tree; lam not shar.ly:
And lily would the pine trees tasses green
compare with these broad leaSes, SO smooth and
shining,
III with the b. N. OF bloom that swing between
'.onceited fools Srarly old oak grumbled;
Dragging OF y"nr lie clothes AID slapo and
l.nglhl
sah with your silly prate and idle pa,tIe,
There is mast i.anty where there - GOst
strength"
81 u at, plain, i'll fa,ored tree took courage
And |. fool am rugged am stout
"ye hee he.. heer the httle tapplngs giggls"
"Ea Ia, ha, Ia the rown up trees did shout.
4nd. and all, ,h.y laughed and laughed 20.
gether,
And one and a !, together did they say
'1h, listeul ugly ecInb lays claim to besuys
Who eveT beard She like before to- day
EIt Mother Nature frowned at their deTision.
Seeing The humbl- tree with grief downcas.;
her wand she lifted:-lOi the sighted Gle imSns
In come!ines, all other trees surpassed
.lownv robe the knoited limbs envs lopez
An folds whose fragrance thrilled The wOnd ring
air
= robe Of pale, rose tinted blossoms woSeLl
Amazed and breathless did this scoiors stare.
snd, ana all, they turned frem lest and
laughter,
and one AID all, together whispered tho,
BrbOil. behold The garments Of orr brothes
who ever saw the ike before tDdsy,'
Since then Away, in early dawn of summer,
Dame Nature hits her wand the trees TO shane
who envy him that wears the apple blossoms,
ssd wish taey had not Knocked his modest claim.
Hearth and Nome.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-20

The little story about PRAY ing for sinners
has lately been heard from in the Eastern
part OF Maine. The. Portland .;rg,.s says:
Little Bessie is the daughter of Freeport
lady who married asclergyman. Not long
since, when her fat' er was away and she
was playing in the yard, stranger came
along and inquired if the minister was at
home. NO. she replied, but mother ia in
the house, and she will pray for you, Won
poor miserable sinner He passed on ~
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
Arab Horse MaXins.

Whose raiscth and traincth horse
for the Lord is counted in tho number
OF those who give aims day and night,
IN private as we'll as public. He Will
find his reward. All his sins will bc
forgiven him, and never will my fear
come over him and disllonor his heart.
Let your colt be domesticntcd and
1.-Two with you from his tendcrest ago,
and when horse ho will bo simple,
docilc, faithful and Injured TO hardship
and fatigue.
If you have your horse to serve vol,
on the day of trial, if you desire him
then to be- horse Of truth, make him
sober, accustomed to hard work and
inaccessible to fenr.
Do not beat your horses, nor sneak to
them in Il lond tone of voice do not he
angry with them, but kindly reprove
their faults; they will do better there
after. for they understand the language
of man and its meaning.
Ii you have long days journey be-
lore you, spare your horse at the start :;
let him frequently walk to recover lis
wind. Continue this until lie has
sweated and dried three times, and you
may ask him whatever you please, he
will not leave you in difficulty.
uBo your horse as you do your lcath-
ern bottle; if you open it gel tly and
gradually you can easily control the
water within, but if you open it sud
denly the water eaonpes at ouce, md
nothing remains to quench your thirst.
Never let your horse run up or down
Hill, if you can avoid it. On the con-
trary, slacken your pace. (Which do
you prefer, was asked of horse, "as-
cent or drcnnt3" ga curso pc on thor
point of meeting was the answer.
Make your horse work and work
again. Inaction and fat are the great
perils OF n horse, and the main cause
of all his vices and disease.
Observe your horse when he is drink
ing at brook. If in bringing down
his mead he remain square, without
bending his limbs, he possesses sterling
qualities and all parts of his body are
built symmetrically.
Four things he must have broad
front chest, loins and limbs; four
things long-neck, breast, forearm
and Group; and four things short-pas-
terms, back, ears and tail.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

guided by strings around pieture
frames, twining through mnntel orna.
ments over the cloak, adding beauty
and cheerfulness 10 the room. It can be
placed in any part of the room, as it is
not necessary that the sun should shine
on it, and the vine will growall winter in
water.
Cure FOR DRUNKENNESS. There is a
curious prescription in England for the
cure of drunkenness, by which thou
sands are said to have been assisted in
recovering themselves. Tho recipe
came into notoriety through the efforts
OF John Vine Hall, father of Rev. New
man Hall and Captain Vine Hall, COM
mander of the Great Eastern steamship.
He had fallen into such habitual drunk
enness that his utmost efforts to regain
himself proved unavailing. At length
he sought the advice of an eminent
physician, who gave him prescription
which he followed faithfully for several
months, and at the end of that time he
lost all desire for liquors, although he
had for many years been led captive by
most debasing habit. The recipe,
which he afterward published, and by
which so many have been assisted 10
reform, is as follows: "Sulphnte of
iron, 5 grains; mngnesia, 10 grains !;
peppermint water, II grains spirit of
nutmeg, one drachm-to be taken twice
day." This preparation acts as n
tonic and stimulant, and SO partly sup
plies the place of the accustomed liquor,
and prevents that absolute physical and
moral prostration that follows sudden
breaking off from the use of stimulating
drinks.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
nave bccomo n recognized "family
remedy" and properly so.
Don't HACK, IInck, Couvn. Congh,

Cough il Il symptom by which various dis
eared conditions OF the throat, bronchial tube
and lungs manifest themselves. But whether
1t arises from tho irritation produced in tho
throat and larynX by taking cold, from an at
tion, or from various other causes, nothing
will allay it moro speedily or euro it more per-
manently than DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It docs not matter whether il be
4 reccnt attack. or lingering cough. the Dis
covery is in either case equally we'll adaptc,'
for its relief and permanent cnre In fact. il
will euro cough in one-half tho imo neces
sary to euro it with any other mcdicine. and it
the cause, subdning the irritation, and hoai
ing the affected parts. No time should be LOST
in commencing the uso OF proper medicine
for the reliof Of cough, for unless this
course is pursued, serious and dangerous dis
case OF tho lungs is liable to result. Golden
Medical Discovery is sold by all dealers in
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
A New Grass.

The Savannah Advertiser says that
after Sherman made his march to The
sea, all in the wide track of waste and
desolation that he made with the tramp
of his footman and the iron feet of his
cavalry there sprung up new and un-
known grass from the soil, which the
farmers called "Sherman clover" It
would grow up in the most unexpected
places, and it is said would root ont
bermuda grass; and, as strange simi-
larity, we now hear that after the Fran
Co Prnssian war of 1901 in many dis
tricts OF France new vegetation sprang
up, evidently the result Of the invasion.
1t was believed that this vegetation
would become acclimetizcd, but very
few of the species introduced in this
way appear likely to continue to flour.
ish: In the departments of Loir and
Loiret- Chor, of one hundred and sixty
three German species, ut least one.half
have already disappeared, and tho sur
viving species diminish in vigor each
year. Scarcely five or ak species ap.
pear to manifest any tendency to be.
come acclimatized. Can any of our
natnralists account for it.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

BY neglecting the precaution which
common sonse dictates, many fall victims to
their own imprndence. Wo have seen the
young and beautiful girl, tho hope aud pride
OF her parents-her check .ilneiled with an
ticipaton. and her eyes beaming with the gay
dreams Of lifc-we have seen all this changed
for shroud by neglecinG common cold
which had settled upon her lungs II might
have easily becn cured il it had been attended
to i'll time. Now, when your lungs arc firet
diseased with the incipient stages OF CON
sumption, yon should use Aliens Lung BAL
sam. which will relieve them without fail.
For salo by all medicine dealers.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

Premature loss of the hair, which is
10 common nowadays, may bo entirely pre-
vented by tho uso Of Burnctt's Cocoaine. It
has boon used i'll thousands OF cases where tho
hair was coming out in handfuls. and has now
or failed to arrest it's decay, and to promote
healthy and vigorous growth. II is at tho
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

THERE are more than one thousand
different kinds OF pills in the United States
Some of them arc worthless and injnrIous
othcrs AFRO good and beneficial. Old DR. Par
sons invented tho host anti-bilions pill we over
saw or hoard nf They are now sold undcr
tho name OF pArsons' pMrGative PilIs
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

WE understand That the whooping
cnngh liz quito prevalent i'll tho towns arornI
,ls; but that no cases have proved fatal Some
families uso nothing hut Johnson's Anodyno
!Iiniment. Our Doctor. however, says a lit,le
iricac, to produce vomiting, would bo an adj
vantage.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

Fhc COnsuunptivrS or sufferer frem an,
pulmonary disease will find TUFTS Expeclorani tn
most general restorative ever oncrt d an InvaliL.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

VEG: Fi'TABLE PULMONARY BAR.-
n "! Most approved. reliable and wcll-knnwn rem
edy for Coughs. Colds & Consumption. Gc, Mc g.u-
uin". Price II lanai Soc. CUTLER BRnR.S ..Bustnu
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

old man Wheeler of Minnesota
wants divorce from his wife. She
sent him down tho cellar one night last
week after bottle of yeast. He got it
and was trudging along up stairs, think
ing OF nothing i'll particular, when the
bottle exploded, soaring Wheeler so that
he tcll with one great whoop down in n
soap barrel under tho stairs. When
they pulled him ont he pranced around
yelling "Cuss wife; cuss yeast cuss
tho whole OF yel" And the lawyers
cay he has got good case.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

VINEGAR BIrrERs.-D J. Walkers
regular practicing physician of Cali.
fornia, has conferred priceless boon
upon mankind by tho introduction of
"Btters" compounded from herbs
exclusively, which may be truly said
to be superse ing all Others, and is
becoming n bitter dose indeed for the
charlatans and quacks, On account of
it's immense sale and universal popu.
larity. Not only are these Vinegar
Bitters, as l'o calls them, an invalu-
able tonic and alternative, bnt they are
acknowledged as a standard Medicine,
and the astonishing rapidity With
which they cnre disc ases hitherto de-
elared inonrable, seems almost incred-
ible. After having been carefully
tested, they are kept on hand in thou.
sands Of households, and nsed for any
and every form of disease, many re.
lying upon them in preference to the
most celebrated phy-icinns, They
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

90 to Rivor4ido wator Cure. Hamilton, ILL.,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

At address +. r. Cochran. Middletown, Della.
n III ware, for free C talogue nj choicest u ach
tiA.I trees. small fruits, &C. Bottom pr ces
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

COX PRiI DAY commission or $50 week
Jo Ae) salary. .nni cxpcnscs. We NfTfr II and Will
rAS ~, hppi7 -"r. -. tSchf.r =. G,., Marion q
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

4 Ono box Of Gnry's Tnatant INK Powder \
VIII pint OF BEST BLACK INK ID nyo rnipnt.s
sl15 per d. hs5 BY mall Il. dio. CAhr, Zan.srlle o.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

Qc0 Q00 = Wcrk and e,pens-s to ALL Articles
HI = mn new, staplr flour sample fr,. {,
WV WV L'NIN'ft'Nd BRO. " or Chicago
, 1875-03-11

BilEEP-Wero 1uors quiet yesterday, aud wcro LEES
nrn,s5 held TAa recclpta wofe smaller than on tho
day yoforc. but unfavprabe EAaterls Ay1ces checked
taa ltnand .utl Weakened prices ali around. Follow
Lug arc soms Of the saioss
10. ~. Price. .lSo. At. .J'fics.I.sa. Av. .P4:e>.
g.. g.. u si sS s IT,. s1 : s sa 's.::1S1 H.: q s5s
EAXT LtnEnTY.
EAer L,uHRr1. "a. March lo.-CArrLx-Reeolrss
TOR ~ 1a,t txo Days, 2tt9 head; auppiy fair aud
Esstera nusers, who ~ My sst1a, t7.l2h; best.
ta!r, tt.2s@s,to; bulls. b.7sa5.o0, -
Ioa.-ltscspte for W. days past, go head: York
8nkGr-Receirsa for twa tAys past, l0,l0o hsal !:
bcst, ss.toso.75; msdiun,, *a,7sV3.f5,
nuFTAlo.
DuFrALo, March lo.--CAr1Ln-Heceipls, including
- cars raiHred 70 artiro. sSJ9 Market sct'vs aud
SHEEP AND LAHl's--ltecelpss, 4.7Oo total for tho
week ,Uo. Aarkot 4ctts and atrou1 At yestArlsys
quotations.
ious-necetr.a including u p.ss rsporttd to urriyo,
dragging Yorkete, light, 9t7.tG91; hest heavy hogs
holdiug ri $1.t997.7s, with slow lcsaRnl-
NEW YORK.
NEW YoNE March aD,-hxkvKa-lleccipts, 1850 :
ductou from AositlAss salea extreme range. iVht.
s,ker-Nseoiiis. S,sIt tor two days m..tes weak.
er; prlees on sbout t4c; ranging ssso for ordinary
sxlsz-1seec'rss for tho two d.ya, 5000; mona On
sale alive.
Mt. louis.
ST. Louis, March lu.-llons--1seccipts, Loo; good
grs;es wamtea Yorters, St.75tdH.2ii mcttnu to far
carTLE-lstctipss 6e5 firm and attlys; ali c!asses
las pounds average. $as7% good d.. $s.ooa,S.25.
, 1875-03-11
MONEY AND COMMERCE.



There WIS est activity IN financial creloe there r.
Ina temporary ll III tho demand for money, which
has tn general hetn sharp.
Tho sEpcants for accommodation wsrs Of the eame
c'Rfass that have tccn borrowing: hoard Of Trnds
men tk Hefrhahtt WhoTs collections lave been IN
tsrrnrted or wln desire 10 discount their hills East
Eaten OF discount 1t The banks u per cent to
regular euatomnrs; OF 2 PCT cent fcsa II taken
from uneSo"ptionablo ouss!do borrowers.
IN the street, moFs or Ieeh tnasttry inactivity II
the conspicuous feature. Iates are 7als per cens.
ihs aho'filt OF money going 10 tho country II not
large, hi is IN excess Of tho receipts
Nc" fosk exchange was firm sna scarne. salca
Tefs male at pr ahd At 6fc premium.
Ihs cloarlngs were l2nu1. -.
Another dangerous counterfeit railroad bond has
ken u''eosercd-a Sl.o fond OF tho Old Colony Hall
foA1, oAtea 10 Otcomo payable in lA'7.
TIE PROPOSED NEpucT1oH OF 1STf1Ear ON DE-
.-.'. rosf1s'
The movement, Of which nc spoke yesterday, among
tho Chicago bAuk. for . reduction frein rcr
cent 10 1er cont Of tho ratio Of interest ai aver
aRs daily deposits PROGRESSES faroraby. wa aso etl-
absd to stao that ths leading banks ot tho city haye
given their con'ent TO Tho sep. II may bs regarded
as retto Tint Tho change will b. made. Ths
that lnvn induced Ills action by tho Chicago banks
arr tho sano that lavo led tho banks Of Ssw York,
nostor and other financial centres, 10 uhle the same
reduction.
pEnrs OF TIE sou7riEnw STATES.
Tho Fceoni annual report Of Tie Council Of tile Lo
don Corporation Of Foreign >uonlh0ilcrs atrna that
"the condition Of tho tecurIiica Of the Southern
BatcR oi tho American En!ou han awakened dissruat
Of tho credit and lowered the market standard Of
American Investments generally. During the yrar
there has bceu considerable hnancfa embarrassment,
owing to the great commercial crisis, bu" snys tho
report, "tle condition OF Tho treasures would, in
many OK tho sates hAva admitted Of largo payments
ha thcrc been steady dlapoaillun to do the bess
according 70 means. 11.la haa uot been exhibited"
, 1875-03-11

dull, Int New York vni arm,r. and our receipt, wrro
,'r no, 10 arEe = o Iussasy There va. MT nfc,,-
M there wsfe few oataide bayins ordors on
lily, nn ihere wns fsir inquiry for ~ shirusnt. ]
:hc aacnsai"n about the rrolnsal II change tic time
Sf dr'yring she wor! "naw. from .l!o inspection
tha! no ranFe w!li lc made. ssef Arr! og gsarl Al
%,te' ss! .tot.ie, a,lvsnrc,s 10 ,ae and ehsed 1.
ITO e1otine atSe, viii prc}ereea oi barely
e M giit, edged rcccin.s: Seller May s.d At 7n!,s
..Iss wcre repestei Of i;,sa bu NO. III eiai4, nd
l3eM -, IN Islected et e.t.S''.c. Toai, t',aMbu.
f. ss.ss rss 1T. % u x 5 " ss, % ta,.ess 5 0t
y Now York. Thcro werS lcw .rylug order. up tho
iLess views. Bo'let the month or carh fol, Al ,.d
Eh"saHo. and ssor May ii sdrk ks4e, 10th closing at
hg Ssas G.s sac. ws,s EeSr,tea IT,, q in su Ne
Taai, ii,;s,' b. ill., ''" 'A - >~'r'' ~ '"'''s''
MYk-M.. qt.et and easier unster rnore ,iter.l re-
ss1.. sales H0g III, NO Al pieip1 nsIc Will 10
;toaf.gs) and soo bu by sample at Sie4soo. Total.
l!A1a1.EY-was quiet, hui the offerings wrre amall,
ahd 10 material clanye IN lrltrs oecnrre! Bainrle
prstorsoi son et To- e 't srsn m store. IL" ssss Of
,amnics were liberal. and pr|srs ranged from sli42
g01: ,,,ss wSfo qs, nna se 81. ses Aprll
anl seller April Al Si.o14al.us. N. H. receipts nf No.
bruRuht 4l.o8, and A. u. Eo. = do 81. .GD ln. NJ,
sold n pa 98u in fayorits lonser, aud isertr vi
h7he Ia n. i. Cash faleB t..n l,4 No. at SLIME
Linz eoo bn No. at u",9 9sc Nv bM rejected nj 8Hs
and !, ,2s' bu by sample At *lps LAIN On track To-
tut, H,,;uU bi.
LATEnT.
In The afternoon wheat was ncEre and towards tho
close advanced Sc. Other Eraln was Iurt mil tgay.
rtoTisons wefo in lar request. ae.s rurk was in
moderate demand, and steady at els.5I seliet April
anh miller May. with kntcs Of l brs at $a.S6
f0Fh Ant$l
foAjlly.
Lard was active and ahade easier at slaaT,h cash
and SIS for April with shlos Ut 3;M tcA 1t sl3u7E
caFh. sud $la,45 for APRIL.
Aieatn wtro lrsu. rac of 1On h0 ts short cicara,
aciler May, made At tfUtc, h1ug atynce of tc.
Wheat wAs actiys nnh rtcady early. Int adva1,cct
and cIoscd at Ag,c.
Corn quct and stoady 1t &c for April anu 1lkc
for Hay.
Oats wero quiet At e. "a s2sc for April.