davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-05-18
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
IN CONGRESS-,

The frauds perpetrated in Louisi-
ana and Florida at the last Presi-
Dental election have at last been
been brought before the National
Legislature. On Monday, the 18th
inst, Mr.. Potter (Dem.), of New
York, introduced the following res
oIutions in the House of Represen-
tatiVes,
Whereas, The State of Maryland
has, by its Legislature, formally de-
clared that due effect was not given
to the electoral vote cast by the
State on the sixth day of December,
1876, by reason of the fraudulent re-
turns in the electoral votes of Flori-
Ola and Louisiana; and
Whereas, An affidavit by Samuel
B. Min, Chairman of the Board
of State CanVassers of the State of
Florida for the election held in that
State in November, 1876, for electors
of President and Vice-President,
has been made public, alleging false
and fraudulent returns of the votes
for such election in that State,
whereby the choice of the people of
that State was annulled and revised,
and that the action of the Board of
State CanvaSsers making such re-
turns was influenced by the conduct
of Hon. Edward F. NoyeS, now
Minister to the Government of
France and
Whereas, 1t is alleged that a con-
l,n 4Af 10 nf I
isiana, whereby the Republican
vote in all the precincts of the par
ish of East Feliciana, and in some
precincts of West Feliciana, at the
general election in November, 1876,
was purpOsely withheld from the
polls, to afford a preteXt for the ex-
clqsion by the Returning Board of
that State of the vote cast in those
precincts for electors of President
and President, and that James
+. Anderson, supervisor of registra-
ton for the parish of Fast FeliQiana,
and ID. A. Weber, Supervisor of
Registration for the parish of West
Feliciana, in that State, in further
ance of that conspiracy, falsely pro-
tested that the election in sug6 pre-
cincts had not been fair and free
and that the State Returning Board
thereupon falsely and fraudulently
excluded the votes of said precincts,
and, by means thereof, and of other
false and fraudulent action by said
Returning Board, the choice of the
people. was annulled and reversed;
and that such action of said Weber
and Anderson was induced or en-
cOuraged by assurances of Hon.
John Sherman, Secretary of the
Treasury of the United States; and
Whereas, The gravity of these
charges, the nature of the evidence
upon which they are reported to be
based, and the dignity and position
of the persons named in connection
with said frauds, make it proper
that the same should be inquired
into, to the end that the honor of
the nation may be vindicated, and
the truth as to such elections made
known; therefore be 1t
Resolved, Thata selectcommittee,
consisting of eleven members of this
House, be appointed to inquire into
the aforesaid allegation as to the
conduct of persons in the Office
aforesaid, in respect to said election,
and into the alleged false and fraud
ulent canvass and return of votes
by the State, county, parish and
precinct officers in said States of
LOuisiaDq and Florida, and into ali
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-05-18

we prefer to trade with those who
trade with u.s." This is the plain
reason why no nation which dis
courages imports can do much with
its exports, and this is how the
American manufacturer is shut out
from foreign trade. He has glutted
his home markets through the over
production occasioned by extrava-
CANT protection f; he is shut out from
foreign markets by his inability to
trade on the principle of reciprocity.
Hence warehouses full of unstable
goods, hence the conversion of man.
ufacturers into bondholders and OF
manufacturing laborers into tramps
and Communists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-05-18


the facts which in the Judgment of
said committee are connected with
or pertinent thereto; and that said
committee, for the purpose of exc
cutting this resolution, shall have
power to send for persons or papers,
to administer the oath, and to take
testimony, and in their discretion to
detail subcommittee with like full
authority of said committee in every
particular, and with power to sit in
Florida and louisiana; which SUBJ
committees will be committee of
this House, and the Chairman
thereof shall be authorized to adj
minister oathS that said committee
and subcommittee may employ
stenographers and be attended, each
by a deputy sergeant-at-arms, and
may sit during the sessions of this
House, and during vacation, and
that said committee proceed in their
inquiry and have leave to report at
any time.
1t will be seen that these resolu-
tions propose no scrutiny of the title
of the President but simply an in
vestigation of certain alleged fraud
ulent proceedings by which the
vote of the two States was recorded
for Hayes and Wheeler, though it
had been given for Tilden and Hen
bricks. 1t was opposed by the Re
publicans on technical grounds and
Mr.. Hale tried to kill it with an
amendment extending the investi-
cation to alleged frauds in South
Carolina, Mississippi, etc. Mr..
Potter resisted this amendment on
the ground that any frauds in those
States had not been effective in
placing a nOn-elected President in
Office, and that extending investiga-
ton through an unlimited field
without practical bearing could not
have any effect but that of prevent
ing any investigation at all. With
out opposing investigation at all,
we have always believed that it
would be barren of practical results
we have not, therefore, been excited
in this movement, but it is mOrtify-
ing to learn that the Republican
party were able to prevent action
upon it by abstentation, the Demo
Gratis in attendance not being suffi-
cient by thirty to make a quorum.
This is becoming a chronic disorder
with the Democratic members; they
are never at their post when wanted.
AS regards the Radicals, their course
has been tortuous in the extreme,
1t is certain that they desired these
exposures for the purpose of bully
ing the President, but, finding that
the Democratic party do not intend
any effort to reverse the decision Of
the Electoral Commission, they are
fighting against it,, We never an.
ticipated much credit to any party
from the movement and our antici-
patiOns are more than realized.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-05-18
THE RUSSO-FENIANS.


is published in Journals which ought
to respect themselves too much to
admit it, to the effect that, in case
of a declaration of war between
England and Russia, large Fenian
force is ready to invade Canada in
the interest of Russia, some say to
the amount of hundred thousand
men. The very journals which adj
NIT this trash into their columns
know it to be trash they know that
a force of such dimensions, or of one
tenth of them, could not leave the
United States without such open
concurrence of our national Govern
1nent as would be tantamount to an
act of war on the part of the United
States, and they know that no party
in this country contemplates such a
step; they know moreover that
there are no funds, Fenian or other
wise, which would arm such an
army or would feed it for a day.
The Fenian leaders know all this
too, but get up such vaporing talk
for the purpose of keeping up their
influence with the Irish people.
1t is not in the name of the Amer
lean Government or that of the
American people that we deprecate
this mischievous bOmbast, though
it is discreditable to both, but in the
name of the honest Irishman whom
it is proposed to delude by it we do
protest against it The only effect as
regards them will we that agents of
the Fenian organization will come
round to collect contributions from
the hard hands Of Irish hOdmen and
railroad hands, which money, when
collected, the genteeler Fenians will
spend in oyster suppers and cham
payne, and perhaps a miserable
band or two, for the name of the
thing, will be smuggled across the
frontier unprovided with any of the
necessary supplies for campaign,
and be shot down before they have
passed the frontier twenty miles, or
be lodged In Canadian prisons, or
finally, as has happened before, be
discharged with contemptuous COM
passion by that very Government
which they go to attack the master
Fenians meantime making them
selves comfortable in New York
upon the money so dishonesty
raised. We are better friends to the
Irish citizens of this country in tell
ing them these plain truths than
those are who delude them with
their empty vaporings into the sac
rifice Of money, life or liberty in
behalf of an impossible scheme,
We tell them further that the Irish
man who finds a home here cannot
consistently with either good sense
or good principle be anything in
America but an American; he cam
not honestly endeavor to embroil
this nation in the quarrels he left
behind him in Ireland, nor has he
ever attempted to do so except with
loss to himself and profit to no liv-
ing creature except a few unprinci-
pied demagogues in New York, too
lazy to work, preferring to live off
of funds extOrted from those who do
work under preteXts which they
know will never be realized.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-05-18
The Court House.

The Commissioners appointed to
select location for the new Court
House met on Monday and opened
the bids of property-holders who
offer lots for the purpose. They
failed to come to an agreement and
the matter stands over adjourned to
next Monday. The owners of lots
are of course active In urging their
sale; for ourselves we will only say
this, that the public expect of the
Commissioners a single regard to
the interests of the county, disre
garding all other considerations and
turning O deaf ear TO the urging of
any private interests. The high
character of the gentlemen placed
upon the commission is accepted by
the people as an assurances that this
will be done, and we feel confident
that the expectation will not be dis
appointed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-05-18
THE TARIFF AND THE WORK
INGMAN.

In another column we give a
paper from the New York Evening
Post illustrative of the working of
protection, as it is called, upon the
interests of manufacturing industry.
1t has been the practice in the West
and South to protest against the in
justice of burdeping the agricultural
interests for the purpose Of protect
ing departments of business in
which they are not interested, and
the protest is a thoroughly just one !;
but that is not the position we pro-
pose to contend for in the present
paper. We propose at present to
demonstrate the effects of what is
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-05-18
IN THE EAST.

Things do not look as pacific in
their tendency as last week. Gen.
Todleben's proposal to withdraw
from San Stefano and concentrate at
AdrianOpolis has been counter
manded at St. Petersburg, and
thirty battalions of reinforcements
have been sent to San Stefano. The
Turks have as a consequence re-
placed garrisons in the forts in front
of COnstantinOple, and again delayed
their withdrawal from the fOrtresses
whose evacuation is required by the
treaty of San Stefano, to wit: Ruts-
chuk and ShumIa on the Danube
and Batoum on the Black Sea. The
treaty of San Stefano is evidently
ready for the waste-basket. War to
the death or peace upon some other
basis than that are the two condi-
tons between which lies the altern-
alive for all parties, Russian, Eng
fish, Turkish or Austrian,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-05-18
IN EUROPE.
GERMANY.

The Emperor of Germany has
been shot at by a desperate con-
nected with one OF the communistic
clubs of Berlin. The German ma
ton is in a paroxysm of loyalty to-
wards its sovereign and of indigna-
ton towards the would-be-assassin
and the organization to which he is
accredited. Communism is a more
dangerous thing in Germany or
England if it should once get head
way there than in France or Amer
lea, because in the former two cOun-
tries henumber of property-hOlders
is much smaller in proportionto the
whole population; but in any one
of the four it is car able of doing
much mischief by sudden outbreaks
in large cities.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-05-18
The best stock of Dress Goods in Carksvle embracing
all the new shades in Bouretts, Knicker-
hOckers GrenideenS etc

Nice New Dress Goods at from yard
full assortment of Fnges and Buttons to match Don't fail the
French Gilt SVered Buttons.
Black Csme ombaznes Henrietta Cloths NIohairs and Aacca
in the city for the least money.
Best Foreign Black Silks
Grass Fringes something entirely
Greatest bargains Mersaies
SALES Quilts at so worth & 1914 White
so; 124 White Mersailes Quilts at 90 worth so.
The stock Ladies' Misses
Cotton Hose offered in the
isse ColQred Cotton Hose at from Is
Guipure
stock Ladies' and Gents Ties and
Splendid stock White and
Button Opera Kid Gloves Button
90.
Magnificent Ladies'
New lot Gents Ladies'
Elegant stock White and Black Lace Scarf silk Bows and Ties
Bargains in the BEST SHOES Full stock Ziegler's
Bargains in Ready Made Clothing of best workmanship
IIandsomet stock of Carpets at very low prices
New Spring Hats at lowest prices
TERMS CASH. Call
Rice, Broaddus & Co.'S.
March so, 1878,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-05-18

THE communication of VII. Dr.
viii appear next week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
THE STATE or TRADE.

HyrGrsoL Nay lJ.-Pork- Eastern dull AT SO; wet.
t, ,gi.ii ga. dt' al 70; - ont
Ilh ruI 30 20 Gd Long tcHt ogl NJ IS short Cl"u
Gui 20 I"us-fCHg Cut Gpl e; 81. shoulders daU
81 -. B,pf-lltia MRS. dIN "a rs. Extra Mos duu
a. 1875 Prime Mos Jui ut 20. Llrd--ruU" western
dull 81 80. raow-lrIme CI' dn!! 10 30. Turf ,ntihe
-rr!ri5 MI IL R.>.rC1 u.fnUJ Iu!l Pine cu.l
~ DO. DAc'oA AMERICAN CpOor sy % G3 for new. Lard
Oh dan stiU i.yra stale ssuv g, -. Wheat o..
/ ~Urus atyluy 10 dt. So. rpr steady al lult.
Winter .-Iy n l." Corn Old S.H ~ steady AT ~ g.;
NtV. tGrr 40 % Gd cotton seed oh-Neh AUeiic''i,
u'u, ia o.. market
IffHlut Niay IJ-1131P pm Cotton quet nturchan2c';
Nit'ig Irluis, O.: shading sr'' .it- biL: sales o tHe
Gay p 800 b, ..uHC 1000 htc- io speculation en eA-
p1r. Receipts ESQ bales ail AuC-rau FTtErre cnll put
steady lranis Low HiG!un2 clause Nay delivery, d.;
upsnet Low iiiug clause NAV out lu"e ',!r.ry 1tii
Upland. Los HGhuF cal,,I uiv aud August drf cry Co.,;
Upant Los Ii1Cug clause september sIt october DENY
Ly.'D9f. &ay15-I:3I p. m-C.osa 81 rcr CT for Ne
ho ot- rtar, 81 new American. us uarAs. IS bare OF Old
W ru. quot Tow. 49,.
II,Irr.rL tiay 80 y ul.-Uplris Cotton, Low Mid
ding c.u-J sep 'Earr Octuusr delivery, s1; Vp1ntS
Low t'ftrs CLAUSE. october and November, delivery. UiT
Jpuos q liU. clause, New crop shipped November 2Hd
ItCyuu,r. alii. Cis.N.
iAsIttr.,- NJ 1t p In.-Thr sales cotton TO-DAY
included 30 bl.Cs AUJ. cgU. FuuTs ulni> Low Mi
GIt"E ,.- ana July delivery. Jsl; also 'I'Isi
II.E..nuI, Stay lJ-aV. W. tuIin 20. ~ u''s. p!l.
I"Nru> A.r loo %. iiIaip". 81 81. per cWt spirits
Of IlIE', Htiu,, 20 ..i. r'"L
As.r'ag A-y .J.-r,tioirum 2G4 francs Tor hne p-ic
AmuI.'ar.
Ilf - Stag lJ.It.d closed e.: - :sa,' - confines PEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16

s 's sas. a4 sSSo Ss:S NJ %
e TO- No Whte sS5GsSG; ~ i T. q wS s no
Mixed STATE 3iSS5c White state s5ss7 s 4, 1G ladn'
SasR do MAY ED dull dropping
HAY AND sTRA@@Iiberai arrivals of Hay and pOGsr ,
ate sales have REDUCED prices straw ste3dg 9s IS
Zoe and clover isasosi SALT 4osiGc; Rye, SOs46e
HIDEs-Quiet, unchaDg ed; no sales 49,.
HoPSExporers buy moderate lots when lower prices are
Essfeln. base; do .yeaTling, 2aSc Old age. H..
Ta0rS Ss in p Ss s @pg f@ ES
Islands S3a4Oc NewoIeans steady 27a5Oci fair jobbns
NAVAL srQREs-sPi1its TurPentino st in export de-
mqnd closing hshtTi sales 300 bbl. 3Oa nc KQss E
noq1aly 81 5Gqs 52a Or Common TO Good strained Tar
OCEAN FREIGHTs Berth rates sonsvhst unsettled
business limited Petroleum charters in demand rates quite
3d. 81 H. 5o bales co ton @ SO eas1s GGHSe Meats
2 COX boxes &c, ch see e0 gi B . t& Gg3 S
81 tons itl to-day 5000 Jus Grain 81; steam 49, 90
pEss iIo iso through freight 81 "a diOs; 90 eases
aaHSg sTos a ri 55 5' S1, p9 Te%
- Birds. Taiiow, $685. lgJ' css,s CauHci Go'i, 2lS C
Phtdo pha 200 IONS C g. got Charters british pa
& nD bis Refined 40 70 i;gcincu 81 ia.i; German
bark 10 Iantzc, $3.50 DO g. i'2a; NoLr9san "a =
10 he aac 800 do E.; iiaau nars the iigsto Oman
cG4cna . cacTi ca g. p5Ss NM sc4Sor G tons
- ror; Nstsl aaolef. n. tons. e. PernaAco a1 ONE
Balim.ef@o Birth bass To- ie G9na .j r n %tl
$50 To- g., From Observation-Disclosures bark CORK for
age. 500 tp D. ti American siy % hrenrn - Dol
Roam y. l-Ci. p'-o in. us. Nor"eSa' 'lP "a L'i'o.
i loss ariiye; Cos: oti,era quiet sales
g - . oal loi tu't.g See n tH1I"".
p..TiDi rtl lGi- y,t ngIa'I N sympathy with 'F''H
T!.a,,si t.oae :. pub. o.. IN o". i - rs Is-
ria IA Pli-ue.Iia, lie bid u B'itmD prompt dtiNc
ia,. ,as ,Ie. 100 auls opening 81 81 4p'- AID
,s-FOun- siIAr, lui lower: ,alc-. 800 b;~
N So, Spot - iJd+. - "oJ o'l- l Jt.. ~ 10 "y
"V.i"; I.y, - 30 as.td; JG9., p n', 80 - .-so'
gtl ~ nd - ~ i'SrI ~ g., ' t
Ci MIA I .ayaang,a quiet sale. 200 30, sien llla, -
lrOco -,o-llci., axe. 5000 70 1871 T., emp~ u: 80
CIV d. 80 .DEF-SfD Is1GS steady. qul cry iclNy
iitit, sa-fi@c. Pcs, +'c.....l.Ni l'--rIi new
love-. sal.. 100 tr. rrlle steam sl";, e. t'L to- a.
iue HJja-yt &C.. 800 t.s. a., July, ,"'u'g. cl24Eg
7.J1 a-. 1909 Year. 6.55a'c" c's'us t''G'H g..
7o2 BIZ Toe asked JulG ice bad liz &c asked rc
msudrr Of Year, 5.u-Lc bd t"I &C. asked q nv steam
neht demand d"s 10 g., t'" fr,u,' qua "'''i,.
quiet CHIESE-DldL 'aocG stat. Factory. Far 90 Fancy
g0IOL,; ~s'HInd, "aici Weston ~. low N@' mon 10
Fancy ia.-c.....f.G, ---t1-t scarcely d" tfu. Long
1870; Fresh Western j. &C.. Canada l. ~ l' ''t'hIi
dior Domestic arn C'.aG'.c ;oF Common to Prime car
"S,-GhE raw strcp Far 10 Cool Icaulrc 7aist7." iu
sore ia,aur-s quoted higher; tsaI1urL '7 &C.; sIrr
last 800 hhG- Clba.' -. - hal ani o.j bags
Centrifugal. Sitc 500 Lys. ao -'. l" t'l LAe Nu>ta
ya4o 5yIsr' ltuO hide dl, ili f.. l'.att h'H VIZ
claugc! C,us,rj and ro"dr,i, 9A":"'s- ~ some ~
sfEiRiSF-Duu; Western quoted sc C..y. 7gei sales
iSThiI5i' ,'tsdy sales, 1900 o 7lso7ser.
WIII-ELY- Dull; 81 % ASKED, ~ 90 oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16

BALTIMORE NAY lJ-CoitOn hm: Mdding. lO's@lOhc.,
Low AIddlnp lOisc.. Good Ordinary vci ht ie'rpH %
hs exports cotstVise 80 bales sales $50 Daes sphc
go bales stori A.5i2 bales. ....,,-- ,o- - a.,
ioslUN NAY lJ-Cot,Ou quiet Mddllng 10 Sci Low Mh'
ding lUsr: Good Ordinary Vc net receipts oi' o'''
sI0ck, ll.32J bales. $500, ,t,,u,. ,o1,ot,.
Low Mdtug 81 Sc. Good Oriinaty Ve het ieoo,pls'
gG bales exports cOaswise 81 bales Sales zOO Daes socA
4,2Sj bales. .,,,...- M. = 80
CINcINNAIi May l5.-Cotton firm Miillmg. l0Sc; Low
Middiug gasc; Good Ordinary, sac. receipts o. 0aies
shipments Ii bal0s. salos total, - bales stOth IS bales
GALVESTON NAV I5.-COt0n hrm; Middlng lO-sci Low
MiddlmV gtr. Ordinary sac; net iecelpts sol
bacs exports coIstwise % Daosi sue 80 oaesi soe
Louisville MAY l5-Cotton steady Mddling lOi4c.
MEHFHIs Nav i5-COtton hTm; Middlhg iUeVi ieSeipls
45S bales shipments lO11 balos sales TOTAL VOO OaeSi
stock, 1916 bales. ,,, 80. -, Ar,
MORiF Mag l5-Cotton firm; Middlng, loci Low Mid
ding 9c Good Ordinary. Stci net receipts 10 Iales ex'
ports Great Britain l400 baesI eOastWse olO pales
Gales 900 bales; stock, II 800 bales ,,,,,. ,o,
NEw.OHLEANs May 1b.-COttOn nrmi hlddnnR, iVi2?c.;
Middhug 0hs: Good Ordinary 6tci net fccel Ioz
bales RrOss 2B6 balesi exports TO france ooOV Dsles
coastwse 4.0l8 bales sales 5000 baeSi SoCA' IIoVoo
bales. ,,,, ,o,. -,
receipts Gi3 bales exports 70 Great Lrlth oie'
cOastwise sales, 100 baies stock DOlO Daes
PHILADELPHIA, May l2.-COtOn queti AlduIhs, lO'ec.'
Mdding iOi4o.i Ordinary Slaci net receipts
gross l65 bales sales 2O2 bales ali 10 sphne sloA'
$500 bales l.. III -
SAVANNAH May I5.-Cotton easier lower 10 sell nom,
inaly unchanged MiddlnR l0c Low Addllng y2c oood
Ordinary 6c receipts baesi exports 70 ureat BI
tn 3 baes cosstwse $50 Bales sale loo pales Stock
I'LL baeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16

Transferable ORDERS II Zoe Rings follows
tSmber 1914, October 1915; Noyember iOG7 Docembcr
1867 January, 1916 February. 1885; March 1884
FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoUR-Marketd dull. heavy. 1oo
l5c lower Export demand m with shippers generally h.
elined TO hold OF J9bPng trade inquiry 9s y Tor urgent
= 1881 50 $500 55 M.nRSsoa iTls - ~ - 70 Tor
So 25 mainly 50 25a$G 22O0 bbs Low Grade Extra - 7Oa
q 20 6G bG SperPe y lSa 90 SSo 9S Mo
Quotations: NO. $50 70as3 50; supernnc stare
ira state 81 20 90 Fair 10 Choice 81 2O Choice
70 c6oce s. 9S SC Common 70 Goo2
- 20 HnSen is Go0S 7,6 Snoe9 nT S 10 GS
90 so esep &c SGSs $50 G 25SsS 5 Irs 5s sGs
* 75es4 go Far TO Good d. q oS 95 Good a" To-
SOUTHERN FLOUR unchanged. GOOD export, imiied To-
g. 60 Far TO Choice - goose 80 Fancy Family So 500
G 20 nGrGhg SUgy ya S r@ AZ Kenmore Tor
and duh saic, 500 bbls; snpcrane, sias3 So. C0RiS
az CO.. Brandywne 81 9O4s3. Course Meal dull sales
GRAiN-WGEAT- Market dull about lc lower. Limited
export demand; CITY mlllers holding of hight speculative
ipcluSinS 5000 bush 10 S1ieagq y 20 1000 bush
Winter eRSs9 a ggG 800 S lin Y Sus9 sS
Id So 100 BUSH so. Am5er RSSna 81 q
81 % 5000 bush. Amber Michigan 81 50 is ooo bush
10 spring May 81 20 closing ISL bid 81 20 asked
Y so % HI f RS Nay 81 ~ $
81 81 askea do, July 81 % bid 81 81 asked No North
west May closing 81 ~ bid 81 2S asked dO June s 20
bid 81 % asked do July 81 10 bid, 81 23 asked. RYE
quiet sales 5g9 bush or NO Western 72s72 part @
Canada 81 a85c.. BARLEY MALT quiet uncisnge -
PEAS NJ last nOuCed CORN-Markrf Opeped heavy
aiierward became hTmer, and closed about steady
with a moderate export and home trade demand
and fair speculative business sales, 100000 bush
including 12s0OO bush, spot Ungraded western
Mixed, lod52c; No. 3, 4Sd4gc, mainly 48iac.; Steamer
Mixed. 5Oa5Oto.i No. 5lsaJl94c Round Yellow, 6lc
Jersey Yellow 00U bush steamer Mixed May 49s4u
soc; closing 49c bi1 90 ac ask ID 5000 bush do June
494c closing 4ge bid 60i2 asked 5000 Dusb do. june
49c closing az c bid, b02G asked do July closing 4Oc
BID ole asked $4,000 bush No May 81 4s6 2G closing
ing 5ltc bid. 81 no Asked $4,000 bush, do. July, 5zs