davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-01-03

Professor EsPy will deliver lecture before
The Metropolitan Mechanics Institute, this even
Jag on the subject OF Cause of the Formation Of
Clouds ofthe Cross Current of Air, and Of Berome-
ter Fluctuations"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-01-03

The owners Of these ships will not be acconnis-
BILE for gold silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, pre-
sicne ed therefor and the value thereof therein
pre...a Jan 3--dtf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA.
Of THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
New YoRK, October 10.

New YoRK, October 10.
The steamer Northern Light arrived This
evening, with California dates to the goth
September, with upwards of four hundred
passengers, and 1851 ,ooU in treasure.
Col. Kinney had resigned the Governor
ship OF San JUAN and another meeting Of
citizens had been called, and the English
Consul having assured the Colonel, il is said,
that his government would recognize him if
elected. Col. Walker was still at San Juan
del Sur, recruiting from the California pas
sengers. He had fought no BATHS since the
last steamer sailed.
The Northern Light connected with the
Cortez, WEIGH left on the Goth ult., with the
mail steamer Sonora, for Panama. The
Golden Age arrived on the 18th September,
and the Nicaragua steamer on the l4th,---
This latter steamer, il will be remembered,
put into Acapulco with the cholera on board,
and before she reached San Francisco, the
cholera had carried of one hundred passen-
gers, of which 90 were adults; 7 others
subsequently died in the hospital, and l 4 re.
main under treatment. No new cases of
cholera had occurred at San Francisco, and
the city was quite healthy,
The State election had resulted in favor
Of the Know Nothings. Johnson's MAORI
ty over Bigler, over four thousand. The
vote on the liquor law close and doubtful
The Senate stands II Know Nolhings, 16
Democrats; Assembly, 81 Know Nothings,
"a Democrats.
The brig Vim. Penn, which was charter
ed TO convey the crew Of the Russian frig-
ate Devina, destroyed in the Japan seas by
an earthquake, from SImoda TO Correa, had
been lost at sea.
The town of Grass Valley was totally de-
stroyed by fire on the 18th September
Loss, 100000.
Manchester, the defoulting Cincinnati
banker, after successfully Guiding the vigi-
lance Of the police, had been secured and
would be sent back to Ohio.
\ large fire occurred at Weayerville,
Trinity county. Loss 100000.
John Hogan, the delauting City Marshal
of Oakland, who vamoosed in December,
returned on the Uncle Sam, and was ar.
rested.
Trade was pretty active. Flour, under
large orders from Chilli had advanced TO $S
for domestic. Provisions were active
Pork $3l 10 $35. Hams in brine, $40 &c
$40 so. Lard Is to 81. Butter, 55 tc
574, Adamantme candles, 40 to 474,--
The California wheat crop would lie about
two million bushels.
The loss Of fourteen whale ships this sea-
son was reported. A ship was seen at 10.
mas Island, bottom upwards not MAKE
ont her name. A ship belonging 10 Sila.
T.. Burroughs, bound from San Francisco tc
Hong Kong, hal been wrecked near The
Ladrones; ship and cargo total loss. Grew
saved.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18
WHERE ARE YOU GOMEZ

MACON COUNTY, June 81, 1855.
TOHN, where have you been? Down to Glas-
) gov, What's the price Of salt, down there ?
Well, it has risen since we heard il was So 30;
paid 50, but got the finest sacks you ever saw.
Where did you get il from? Al 'Forbis'-they
are the fullest sacks in town-worth 1T least a
quarter more than any other you can get;-l be-
licye he keeps the best and cheapest goods in
town. Did you get anything more Oh yes,
sugar and coffee, and some Of the best old wills
kyyou ever drank, What did you take down to
trade ? | took down some bacon. Who did
you sell that to? 0, to lorbis, he gave me more
For it than any Of them would; that is the place
to trade Does he keep anything else besides
Groceries? Oh yes, he has everything farmer
wants-Dry Goods OF all descriptions, and first
rate domestic Ut 81 cents-aint that CEeap?-ust
look at it, Well am going down next week TO
buy my groceries, and some other things, and |
shall be sure to give him call, and If he treats
me right / will buy of him. You must be sure
TO call on him. What did you say his name was?
FORBIS-he lives in the upper end of town, the
first store you come to on the front street. Well,
am in sort Of hurry, and must be getting
along; so good bye. June %. .
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18
RGTCHERDsON,s
MiRsnI1ri River Eixarae

VK7 ILL leave ST. Louis semi weekly by tho
w fast passenger boats,
Polar Star, Ediabpg, Z. X. Aubrey and
Jas. II. Lucas,
for ST. Joseph and all the principal points on the
route. Each Express win be in charge of
Special Messenger,
provided with Iron SAFES for the security of MO-
NEY and other valuable packages. Bankers and
Merchants business transacted with pIsPATcH.--
Collections made and proceeds promptly returned.
Boxes, Packages, Bundles, and Parcels Of all
kinds receipted for and delivered without DELAY.
Orders of every description filed. ....
This Express connects with all other Expresses
for New York and the East generally; also for
the North and South, via Cairo TO New Orleans.
CT Principal office l6 Main ST., st. Louis.
Refer TO the Bankers and Merchants of 81
Louis. JOSEPH L. RITCHERDSON,
June IS, lS55-f Proprietor.
~" Manson & Bartholow, Agents, GLASGOW
No, with whom Packages or Goods may be Jeff.
Also orders for merchandise or any article desir-
ed to be purchased in st. Louis, which will receive
prompt attention.
az The Agents make no charge in the shapo
of commission or drayage, For receiving and fore
Warding packages or goods.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18

/ am still engaged also, in the manufacture and
sale of DR., John Sappngon's' Anti-FeYer Pills,
and my own Purgahve Pills, and Cholera, and
Cholera Moibus, Dyscntefy, Diarrhna and Collie
Drops. These medicines have been SO extensive
y used throughout this State, that consider il I'M
necessary TO say anything in regard them, except
TO guard the public against limitations The goa
tiae pills and drops have fac Simiie Of our names
pasted on the boxes of our respective pills. or on
the directions around the walls; any other pills or
drops, put up in any other way, are not genuine.
WILLIAM PRICE, M. y.
Arrow Rock, July 10. 1855.-ly --
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18
Arrival Of Dr.. Kane and his Party.
NEW YoRW, October II

NE" DIRK, OClOOtf II.
The propeller Ira, and the bark Release,
which sailed from this port in June in
search of DR.. Kane, returned this evening
to this port, having on board DR.. Kane and
his party.
The propeller and bari; made their way
north in Smiths Sound up TO latitude 70
deg, 30 min, when they were stopped by
ice, and worked their way in shore to find a
passage. They discovered an Indian vii
Iage, where they learned DIR. Kane and his
party had gone south. They then returned
to Disco's Island, in Davis Straits, where
they found the Kane cxpeditionists.
1t appears that Kane had pushed lis YES
sci, the Rescue, as far north as 81 degrees,
where she was frozen in, and they remained
by her all winter, sending to the Indian
village above mentioned for provisions,
which were supplied by the inhabitants
In the spring, they abandoned the ships and
started south on scdges, ill they reached
The town Of Upemavik, a Danish settlement
on the west coast Of Greenland, whence
lhey were conveyed in a Danish We sci to
the Island OF Disco, and were found there
by the searching expedition, Three Of
Kane's expedition died of exposure--Vis
Christeou2on OIau, carpenter; Pierre Schu-
bert, cook; and Jefferson Baker, seaman. 49,
The remainder were more or less lrosl-bit-
ten.
On the l4Ih September the bark Rescue
narrowly escaped shipwrcck by coming IN
contact with an iceberg, which came in con-
tact with her Lulwarks, and carried away
her boats. The two vessels were fast, and
thought they were frozen in for the winter,
but finally got out.
The winter was unusually severe in the
Arctic regions. Many natives persisted
rom exposure and starvation, and had to
eat their dogs, the extreme cold having pre-
vented the usual hdnIing expeditions. No
traces were discovered OF Sir John Frank
lin.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18

Prof. Woods Hair Restorative is no doubt the
best article in use for the removal of dahdruG,
causing hair TO grow on bald heads, imparting
solncss and beauty, and last but not least, clong
ing gray hair TO its original color and beauty. See
advertisement in another column.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18

ELrcTIoNs.--The democratic fusion tick
cts have been successful in Pennsylvania,
Indiana and Georgia. The Abolitionists
have carried Ohio, and TIE Know Nothings
California. The news is by telegraph, and
it will be some days before the mail brings
details.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18
CLOTHING! CaOTIuNG!!

I HAVE just received and opened a very large
l. and extensive stock Of Fall and Winter Cloth
ing, made in the most approved style and substan-
tlal manner. In my stock will be found in great
variety over coats, business coats dress coats of
mere and sainett pants; black, fancy and white
silk vests; black and fancy cashmere and valencia
ditto. Any person wanting coat, pants or vest,
will please call, as ! am determined to sell cheap.
Oct II i. a. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18

FoR RENT OR SALE.-Messrs. l.. Sails
bury & Co. advertise their store-rooms in
Keytesville, for sale or rent. Here is an
excellent opening for any one wanting 10
embark IN business.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18
B O IA T ET 81 III
GLASGOW, 1865.

~
C.4AfE UP.
Polar Star, Dix, ''''.,'''' ..'..' October. II
ST. Paul. Bissell, ....,, ..,........... do 49,. II
Martha Jewett, Burton ....... ..., do ,,.."1 4
Amazon. Nore,. '..sa...s'. ,....'s. do ..,... ID
1rOpic, Manson 49,. '''''' ..do.. .,. 10
T. X. Aubrey, Reeder, .... ... 80. do ..... 10
Wcnona, Postal ...... ........... do 900. 10
VENT DOWN.
J. II. Lucas, Wineland ........,.. October. 80. /
EdnbTg, Bowman ...... .........,. do ..,,.. u
Star Of the West, ........ do ..... 4
Tropic, Manson ......... -. lido. ... Is
A. Is. Chambers, GorInley'''' -. e. do.'".. l6
Wenona, Postal, ........ ;..... ...... do..... ii
Polar Star, Dix, ........... .do...... II
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18
FimaY Settdem ent.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the undersigned
IN will make a final settlement of his admns-
tration on the estate of Ann Burton deceased, az
next regular Term Of Randolph County Court
WILLIAM w. BURTON, Admir-.
September 81, 1S55-4w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18

will say in conclusion, that this valuable rem
edy can now be had wholesale or retail of Z. f.
Wetzel & Co, ST. Louis; of James b. O'Reiley
Cape Girardcau; o. Henderson, Glasgow; Pigott
Il Bros. Lexington; John 4. Norris, independence,
Garlcks & Hale, Liberty; Dlckey & Blue, Brun-
swick; Willis & Rowey, Savannah; and of the UNI
dersigned at Arrow Rock II may be had at re-
tail in olmost every town, village and neighbor-
hood in Missouri. The words, "Wheaten'S Sick
Headache Remedy, prepared by DR.. VIM, Price"
are blown in the bottles, so that the public cannot
by observing proper caution, be imposed upoR,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18
Glasgow, June "A, 1855.

WANTEp--Dry Hides, Beeswax, Feathers, Fla K
Seed, Dried Fruit, old Copper, Brass and Pew
ter, which viii ne taken in exchange for work or
goods, or the cash paid, at Market rates. Give
inc a call, whether you want TO buy or sell.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18

DR.. VIM. PriCc-Sir-My wife has been atIlict-
ed win the sicl, headache, or nervous headache
for about fifteen years. Shencver could get any
medicine or mixture 20 give any relief, until She
obtained a bottle Of "Wheateu's Sick Headache
Remedy" prepared by you, which never has fail
edtO give her speedy relief. / am happy 10 inform
you that il has saved her many houIs Of pain
Yours respeciI ullY. WIN. SHOEMAKER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18
]. McALLEN.


IVU 7I'I1TaF I.I'F5 ~ . JUN IU' I00J'
DR.. w. Price-Dear Sir-l have made frequent
use OF your invaluable "Wheaten's Sick Heada che
Remedy" and never in any instance, in tue Incpi-
IN stage without immediate relief; and now cheer
fully recommend il TO all as a certain cure.
Yours truly, THOS. J. JEFFRIES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18

ENvALIDS.--Those in want of a genuine arti-
Icle of Port Wine will find il at
myl0 CAMERON, MASON Z, co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18

DR.. VIM. Pricc--Sir--l have used several bot
lies Of Wheateu'5 Sick Headache Remedy, as pre-
pared by you, and never without benefit; and in
out obtaining relief; therefore, most chGcrfuily
recommend il TO those afflicted with sick headache
as certain remedy. Yours truly,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18
COOPER County,, Dec 1854.
Or w Die Sir IL !. Lnitl nrn.t ..Lrr--II-

DR.. w. Pricc-Sir--It is with great pleasure in
deed, | state 10 You, that the bottle of Wheaten's
Sick Headache Remedy, prepared by you, which
was so fortunate as to obtain, has been a great
blessing to me. Itreicyed me Of the sick head
ache in short time, and lay general health is bet
Ter than formerly. Yours rcspcclfully,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18

Dr. VIM PRICE, am truly happy to inform
you that procured bottle Of Wheaten's Sick
Headache Remedy, prepared by you, and that its
effects have been wonderful indeed. II relieved
me in very short time OF that distressing disease
sick headache, TO which have been subject week
~, for six years. Had | not obtained ii, ! could
not have transacted my business, and 1 therefore
recommend il to all business men, who are sub
iect TO the disease. Not only does it relieve PAIN
bat it clears the mind, and leaves the whole ncr-
yOus system buOyuHr / thiHl, il VIII perform a
permanent cure. Yours respectfully,
4 L--An--A L IL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18

IIAH'IALL, UtI. 4, I6JI.
Dr. Wan. Prce-Dear Sir-My wife las been
afflicted withsicl or nervous headache for six or
eight years, being compelled 10 20 10 bed with it
every day or two, until after she got Whcaton,s
Sick Headache Remedy. She has been entirely
relieved Oft for one month past, and / believe If
She follows directions, it Will entirely cure her..
The medicine has invariably prevented an attack by
using few doses. A. L. BURKE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-18

Awarding committee. George Murrlll oi
Saline; A. McPike Of Pike; w. Grimes OF
Howard; A. S. Walker of Cooper; DR.. w.
r. Thornton of Henry.
Jack, three years and upwards, one en-
tryj Sneed & Vest, Kentucky, on General
Scott, prem $40.
Jack, two years and under three, two en-
tries; p M Thompson, Cooper, on Big Gil
ant, prem $l5; r Fl Walker, Cooper, on
Tallyrand, Jr, cert.
Jack, one year and lnder two, FIVE en-
tries; A Aldridge, Howard, on Climax
prem $40; II R Walker Cooper, on Boil
var, cert.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-02

IIrAtrn OF Baron Rotor With
in the past few days, number ofnew
cases of fever have occurred, but near
" all. seem to be of d milder ebarao-
ter than the first few, which spread
CONSERVATION, and set our people to
forboding recurrence OF the dark days
of So. From the observation and ex-
perience Of old residents Of the place,
who have passed through many sea
sons Of epidemic we do rot hesitate
to say, that mild and gentle remedies,
and good nursing, will disarm nearly
evssy case, Of its malignity. 0Whereas
viaant mercurial trea'Temt, with
laA,e doses of quinine, are most Ger
tain to terminate fatally. There must
not be too much solcitude for the pa
tient. Nature must be permitted to
do something towards eIiecting relief
through the strength Of the constitu-
ton On one hand, where the patient
has friends and relatives. entirely too
much is done, whereas, on the other
hand-where the penniless stranger,
is taken; it is difficult to get the me-
cessary attention
The relief Committee, Of thsCity
Council, is doing much good. Our
citizen, JAMES M. Elan, Esq,
as chairman of tho council committee,
is devoting great portion Of his time
to visiting the sick Applications for
relief from the City Treasury, should
be made to him.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-02

u DIR. Beale, has brought an nc
son against the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania, for damages we sup
pose. After all we should not DO SUR
prised that the /" Dentist case" turn
ed out to be simple case Of extrac-
ton, or abstraction. Abide a time
with patience--nothing should aston
ish us,ohat comes out of the profundi
ty Of Stoke"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-02

WILL Mn. GARhlssoN rpT THIS IN
HIS PIrE-In answer to a question
propounded to q well known philan-
thropist of this city, the other day.
Why it is that the prevailing fever
deals 50 lightly with the negro ~ The
answer was, "the negro whom sick has
some one Interested in his life 10 look
after, and nurse him; the poor white
man, is the only object Of charity in
this latitude. The slaves in this city,
could well afford to get " a society
for tho relief of their INDECENT white
brethren. -H.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-02

DEATH OF A DAUGHTER OF LAFAy-
ETTE.---Mad. Manborg, the eldest
daughter and last surviving child Of
the Marquis Lafayette, is dead. The
correspondent of the Newark Adver-
tiser, writing from Genera, says: "she
died few days ago. aged about Is,
at her princely residence in Turin,
where she has lived many years, and
since the death of her noble husband,
at one time French Ambassador to
the Holy See, with her daughter, the
BARONESS Perrone, widow Of the
Picdmontes General killed at the fat
al battle of Novara in 1849. The
BARONESS inherits the rare virtues of
her mother and her race, and they
are likely to be transmitted through
her carefully trained children. Mad.
M. often spoke gratefully of her family
relatiqss with the United States, and
delighted in every opportunity of bes-
towing her grateful hopitalities upon
the citizens of the country"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-02

TFrom a notice of the President
of the Police Jury, for this Parish, in
yesterdays Gazette, we see that the
next meeting of the Jury-thc first
Monday in September, will be held at
Stage Hall, the residence of Col. II.
M. Pierce, on the Comite road.
~
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-02

TRoops Mov1NG.-From "Things
about Town" we learn that camp
Cobb, is about to be relieved of $50 of
its recruits. The steamer Alex. Scott,
should be here to-day, to take the me-
cessary stores; and the troops will be
on the bank Of the river, about a mile
above this city; which they avoid on
account of--as "Things' says: Z" the
present state of health" It would
sound better to say "prcsent state Of
sickness" The troops arc bound for
the Arkansas country, from thence,
they 60 west to fight the Indians. At
home--in time of peace, they are the
deadly enemy of the Red man worst
whiskey; and do the country
much valuable service, by creating a
demand for this article of commerce.
the bane of civilized society.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-02
-.-+ f-7 -
Who're ase ,ve tioIrg To.

The morlll degeneracyof the times,
can be traced to. no source moro direct
", than to the mad folly, Of woman,
in the Northern. part Of this Union,
who should haze some pther name
than that generally applied to the sex,
TO Designate them, from their sisters;
who have not yst degraded and debas-
ed the female character. We can talk
with no desree.of tnildnsss, when we
see woman fofgetting Fer sex, and
stepping outsidi the flower bed Of
creation, y whgrein nature designed
her to walk; because he.e, is where
the bond is loosened, that holds socie-
ty together. Without thakindIy inhu-
cnce of wonaus man, revprts again to
barbarism, and is no better than the
brute to whona he is allied in all the
propensities off ibis physical nature
Talk Of laws al ordinalices--and the
influence If tha Christian; or any other
religion /; theyIhave opower, if the
character Eof Noman i lebased, by
vile contract with the whrld outside
y u
Of their clsark defined sphere Of ac-
ton. ! s
Crime is ala.miugly o.; the increase,
in all the civilized patio4s of the earth,
no where NOR! 50, than. in the United
States Of Amarica; and what is the
causo' Why it may be directly at
tributed ID, T. womans rights move.
ments--NIoru(onism, Fanny Wright
ism, Cerescoislp, and thousand other
denominations, showing, the alarming
fact, that ihe well springs of civiliza-
ton, and true christianity are poison
ed, in such manner, a to require
moral earthquake to bring about
healthy change. WHAT'S the matter !
Is there not a: suficeney Of light or
is the light SO. refractedi as to be, only
useful in lea|ling us istrayl It be-
hooves, good ineu, and srue, Of all ma
tions, and all: persuasiqns of religion
to unite their energies, Jon the side Of
morality and virtue, OF tho gathering
clouds, will ryecipitatesus into an age
Of darkness and degradation, to sink
the human family into<au abyss, from
which it may never be safely extrica-
ted. Now, 4e find woman, jostling
against lnan, in all tie crowded tho
roughfards, and CONTROLLING that it is
her righs, so:hold offite to vote ; Co
plead at the 5,ar, and drink at the cof-
fee house--te lead the mob, and defile
her tongue, with vulgar appeals, to
the mad passions Of nsn.. In mockery
of manhood, fhe sets upon the Throne,
and would letd armies ; herself being
led by d wel.nurse. |she has come
down from her legi,imStethrone in the
heart of man, to poison her hands in
the charAel Eouse of the hospital, and
is becoming familiar with vulgar and
debasinaspestacles il, the dissectipg
room. Here we havoe an extract be-
fore US, thie', says:
"Sevei yosing and: fair looking wo-
men may b. daily seen at the New
York Hospitals, following the physi--
clans and surgeons IN their rounds,
and are present at I'll operations, ON
males and females"
For Gods sake romen, withdraw
and ser yourselves again, or tho work
Of the patriot, and tlfe christian phil
snthropist is at anlend. II you do
not, then, is the ag4 Of reason at an
md and the day al hand, when all
Kings shall be in coS,mon.
-
BENEVOLENT AssocfATroN.-Ata
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-02

RA famine is threatened the
Mormons, on Salt Lake, theirsrops
are all bad.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-02

j. PtpER, EsoR.-Our fellow-cit
zen J. Piper, returned yesterday
morning, from the West, where he
has been spending some Of the dog
days. Flo gives glowing accounts
of the grain crop, and says there will
be great deal moro raised than can
BIO harvested. Much suicide may be
looked for in that direction, on this
account Piper, has our thanks for
papers by the way.side.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-02

Gs~Flour is selling in Now York,
at 80 per barrel. Corn 80 cents per
bushel. Mess Pork $22, so per Dbl.