davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13


POPULATION OF THE CRIMEA.-A letter
from Therapio, dated the 9th ult, and pub
lished in the Parts Moniteur, sayg:-In the
present state of things, some exact informa-
tion as to the population of the Crimea may
not be without interest to your readers, and
| send YOU the following, which has reached
me from al authentic source. The total num-
Der of male inhabitants in the peninsular may
be dividod as follows 10000 Tartars, OF
whom $4,000 are peasants, farmers, or shep-
herds, 10000 Imauns and Mollahs, acting at
the same time as priests or judges; 10000
Myrsas or mobiles, kind of feudal lords, whose
influence and privileges. have, not without
great difficulty, resisted foreign domination;
and $4,000 bourgeois and petty tradesmen
residing in the,towns. The Christian popula-
ton docs not amont to more than $4,000 or
$4,000, and is entirely of European origin.
The number of Russians carrying on trades,
who have established themselves in the Cri-
mca since the conquest, are not calculated
at more than 5000. Turkey, and moro
particularly Constantinoplc, have furnished
contingent of 1O,005, Greeks, who establish
ed themselves for the most part at Balaklava
ana Eupatoria. 5000 Armenians, at the
most, followed this example,; and 5000 Poles
Germans and French forming more float
ing portion of the population, complete this
census.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13
ryAn oblivious son of the Emerald Isle

EEAn oblivious son of the Emerald Isle,
in passing over the Great Western Railway a
day or two since, made o singular mistake,
much to the amusement of the passengers
He had inbibcd at every available place, and
seemed inclined to continue the operation dd
h5ilum. He was coilcd up in scat, with
his head swinging like a broken pendulum,
and his eyes half closed, Tho train was slow
ing, and the brakeman stuck his head into
the car and called out "Farchild's Creck."--
Our hero incontinently Strengthened up and
toddled towards the door, muttering, "Fdir
chance 10 drink, ch! be gorra I'm in"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13

G1r Arrangements are in progress in Bos-
ton for TO establish a reading room and
library for the printers engaged on the daily
papers in that city. Like nearly every other
good thing, the project originated with the
ladirs
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13
Written for tho Standard.
81 AM WEARY"
by CORA LAWRENCE.

"Iam weary" lisped an infant,
Nesting on It's mothers bieast,
As with song so soft, she gently
Strove to lull her babe to rest.
Not those lips breathed forth the whisper
But those dark eyes tidings told,
That around her angels waited.
In their arms her arms to fold.
Soon cod hand touched her eyelids,
And their lashes dropping lay,
And her slight form chilled beneath it,
For her spirit passed away.
Clnst'ring round her angels waited,
On their wings her form to ben,,
To that land, where lost in joy,
Isall WEAKNESS and woo.
Massive tresses tangled FILLING
From an open brow so fair,
Kissed a soft check. gently leaning
'Gainst mothers true heart there.
Blazing diamonds flashed about her,
In her robe ofpurest white,
And that heautous form of woman,
Seemed an angel form of light.
Oft she'd joined the merry circle.
When the joyous welcome found:
of she'd joined the gay young dancers,
Where the merry laugh went round.
1t was she. the belle, the beauty,
At whuse lovely shrine all knelt,
And whose facinating presence
Bound the spell that each heart felt.
But in solitude and silence,
Leaning on her mothers breast,
That loved. fair one, gently whispered,
al am weary let me rest"
Where's the spot in mortal vision,
Where the weary never dwell,
Where the sorrowing never enter,
There, their tale of woe to tell.
While no soft hand smoothed his pillow,
But the angels waited near,
A true christian softly whispered,
Glowing Jesus, nowappears."
Soon band of heavenly seraphs
Bore him to his Saviours breast
Where alone the poor afflicted,
And the weary are at rest.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13

EE Twenty FIVE years ago Iowa was a
wilderness, tenanted by the savage alone
Now she has civilized population estimated
AT about six hundred thousand, and constant
ly increasing. The emigration 20 the State
this year has been very heavy.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13

re- Judge Jones once sitting on the pench
;n,c,,urted the iutcriuinable long speech OF
barris,er, UPON very dry subject. with the
sIy inucndc. "lfyou think you will put me
.,.,eIrcr like nv three learned brethren hcside
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13

EE A naturalizcd American citizen has
been expelled from Switzerland on account of
his having formerly been an exile from Baden.
The U. S. Ambassador has requested an ex-
PLANTATION Of the matter from the Federal
Council
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13

ES- Saul was the first Know Nothing on
record. When he got in a tight place, he
called up the spirit Of samuel"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13

We understand that Mr. Wallace is engaged
in the preparation of pamphlet in which no
will embody complete information respecting
the work Of which he has already executed a
plan His statements will be looked for with
great interest, although our citizens need not
wait for detailed account of its advantages
to convince them of the Importance Of pro-
posed work. Since the message OF the Mayor
to the Common Council, transmitting the
plan and estimates of Mr.. Wallace, the tunnel
has been prominent topic Of discussion a
mong the business men of the city, and tho
opinion is very generally expressed that tho
more it is reflected on, the deeper is the i'm
preston Of its Importance to the business in
tercsts of the city. = 80 81
The plan of Mr.. Wallace contemplates not
only tunnel under the river, but another
for short distance under portion OF the
city, and a railroad connecting the Exchange
street and Erie street depots. Tne proposed
road commences near the Eastern and State
line railroad, about the neighborhood OF
Chicago street, and runs to the commence
ment of the Buffalo and Brantford railroad, In
Canada. 1t has two tunnels, and takes the
following route: "From Chicago street along
Exchange to Washington, where it enters
curved tunnel, which passes under Main street
and finishes at Erie street. Thence the road
continues along the Terrace to court ST., down
Court to Fourth, and along Fourth, crossing
Georgia, Carolina, Virginia, and all parallel
streets to Vermont street. AT Jersey street
the cutting for the great tunnel commences,
and here, indeed, is our terminus for THE
direct communication with Canada; the road
from that point to Chicago street being only
an auxiliary to the main scheme. The ex-
cavation continues, at a descending grade of
IS feet per mile, to a spot between Fort
Porter and the Water Works on the United
States land, where the road enters the great
tunnel. The tunnel passes under Niagara
river being levelled for some distance at its
base, and then rises at similar gfade---,75
feet per mile-to the level of the Buffalo and
Brantford railroad Oh tho Canada side, ter
mnating just beyond the old Erie Mill on the
depot grounds.
A few minutes inspection of the excellent
map of Mr.. Wallace, which is now being en-
graved, will give clear idea of the nature of
the work, and of its practicability at a comI'
4 paratively moderate expense. Its advantage
to the city will be inealculable. Tne facill-
ties it will afford for easy and direct transporta-
ton of freights, and the travel it will attract by
its novelty, must bring an immense amount OF
business to the city. AS soon as we are in
possession of the data and rcasonings which
Mr.. Wallace will introduce into his pamphlet,
we shall recur to the subject, and present q
detailed statement of considerations connected
with it. Buffalo Com. Adv.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13
NEW PAPER.

A new paper has been started in Chicago,
called the Daily Native Citizen. 1t is a
large sized, well printed and ably conducted
paper, and published by w. w. DANENHow-
Err, President of the Illinois State Council,
and by the authority of the State Council.
We clip the following Platform from the
Prospectus, which coming "By authority"
we may safely consider the position occupied
by the American Party:
ILLINOIS AMERICAN PLATFORM.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13
SUsOUEH MIA FIRE INSURANCE CO.

ALB1NY, n Y-NO. 2 Erchangc BniIding, Firsf floor.
CASH CAPITAL, Sl00,000.
This Company, having increased its Capital to
prepared to Insure against Loss Damage by Fire
Dwelling Houses Farm Buildings and their contents IA
vorabe terms any other responsible Stock Company
All Losses viii be honoraby adjusted and promptly paid
DIRECTORS:
ID. whtehsusc, 8. II: johnson, 7. W. Miller,
Walter Holt, W. ii. Howard McIntire Fraser,
Lorenzo Bates, Nathan r. Brown VIM s. King.
WM S. KING, secy. J. J. WHITEH0usE, Pres't.
Jonesville, Aug. I, 1865. Cf1 C.C.FLINT, Agenf.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13
Il. E.J.CADWELL'S
rEP ~ E1W ~ y

MR. CALDWELL respectfully informs the cit ems of Iud.
lv vicinity that he has all the latest improvement
for taking Likenesses. Rooms Turner'S Store
Hudson, Jan. 16 1855. 1y
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13
JEWEiIiSY STORE.

Wutch, tIocK, HHu JtWclry ftcpHrtHs.
YIE subscriber has removed his Jewey Store the east
side Of Broad ST., opposite his old stand, where he may
found at all sonac hours ready to do work In his line of
bushes short notice.
~" He also keeps Watches Clocks Spectaccs, Jewory,
Gold Pencil Cases for SALE Of good quality and at
the most reasonable prices. IT. BRYAN
An
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10
The Mechanics, Institute.

A very few more days are left for the exhibition
OF the Mechanics Institute. Thursday night there
wasa liberal audience present to hear Mr. MAGYAR
LANDS address. 1t was brief and in its good
taste and elegance, characteristic of the Orator.
Last night Gov. SMITH spoke before the Insti-
tute. His theme was the progress Of mechanical
and scientific discoveries and the value of the
Mechanic Arts to society. He dwell upon the in =
pJrtance to the mechanical classes of scientific
knowledge, illustrating his argument with anec-
d1tes, showing how much greater were the Difficult
ties III the way of the authors of several great dis
eoyeries, because of their want of knowledge Of
scientific principles The address contained great
many interesting facts, and was received with eyi.
dent satisfaction by the audience
Tonight Col. Geo w. MUNFoRD speaks. We
shall have something that is both eloquent and ap
propriate Col Munford knows how to find out
things and hit upon ideas that in season. suited
10 the occasion and he knows how to express them
IN most pleasing and impressive manner. He
VIII interest his audience
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10
General Simpson.

1t is now fully understood that General Simpson,
late Commander Chief of the British army in
the Crimea. is recalled. and that Ger. Codrineton
is to be his successor. General Simpson is said to
nave been utterly unfit for the post he held, and
physically, infrm that he could not mount his
horse Worse than all in the eyes of his govern.
ment he had not the advantage Of aistocratic con-
nexions, and SO his career has been a short one
His successor, General COdrington, according to
the New York Herald, served as Lieutenant Colo
mel for many years in the Guards, and acquired
some reputation of the best walkers best
boxers and hardest drinkers in the regiment 1t
appears that he was not at that time suspected of
much intellect, and it was understood hat lie owed
his rise in his profession to his family connections,
one of whom won the battle of Navoliao 1t is.
however, of little practical Importance whether the
English army has at its head man of sense or a
simpleton, the French Marshal being, in point of
fact, the COMMANDMENTS Chief of the allied armies
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10
Caloncl Wood,s Museum opens

M .xN@with all its wonderful curlosities at I67
M Main street, is spacious room fitted up
especially for the occasion Below he gives short
shetei. Of one lady in his collection:
MtDlmE CLoFULLIA.--Mad Clofullia, under The
management of Col. J. H. Wood, late proprietor OF
Wood Museum, Cincinnati was born in small vii
lage called Vesoix, some five miles distant from the
rity Of Geneva in Switzerland, the shores Of LIKE
Iemau tile Lake of Geneva At eight years OF age
her parents and friends found that unusual amount
IF Hair had Accumulated on her face and as It was
mn Uncommon freak of nature, concluded 10 let 1t
grow. Ii is rcw some four five inches long, and as
ne as silk and il fact is without precedent IN the
would Who ever saw a finely and beautiful deyel-
nnqd LADY with Il pair of Whskers ON her face that
would rival our most fashionable dandy! Yet such is
The fact strange it may seem. She is most per
feet lady, both in form and manners and the mother
Of two beautiful children boy sixteen months
old with whiskers half an inch long.
Madame Clofullia, having received splendid edu-
aton is easy in her manners, and speaks several Ian
guages tue ntly. no lo--lt'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10
Submarine Tunnel.

submarine tunnel between France and Eng
land is seriously contemplated. 1t is stated by a
French correspondent October 2Oth) of London
paper that for several weeks past some able by
drographers and engineers have been employ ed in
surveying the coasts in the neighborhood of Bou-
iogne and Calais on the French side, and of Dover
and the South Foreland on the English side of the
Channel, and in taking soundings with a view of
reporting as to the feasibility and advantage of
forming communication between these two conn.
tries by means of a submarine tunnel and railway
nj. L. Favre, the distinguished French engineer
has published the details of his extraordinary mr.,
leet The cost of construction Is estimated at q
hundred millions OF francs. The route proposed
oy Mr faVre is the direct one from Cape Giez. Nez
10 power. The motive power to be adopted is the
atmospheric, by which it is anticipated the ;orr,e
between England and France will he na,for,,,o, :.
twenty five minutes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10

IL Virginia State Agricultural Fair.
Persons visiting the Fair this Fall ought by all
bear in mind thing, and that is winter is coming
ON and with it aches and pains of all kinds and we
are but human none of exempt from them,
therefore take advice, leave the city until
you have supplied yourself with the great Virginia
remedy.
POLLARD'S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT!
Which has never been known TO fail giving relief in
any of Rheumatism Neuralgia Lumbago Aftec.
ton of the Spine, Corns, Bunions, Burns, Scalds,
Frosted Feet, Chilbains, any disease of or
beast to which Linment is applicable. See adyer-
tsement in another column. oc &-dSw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10

diamonds; the electric trees. the busn'ns .p.
blending Of the sabine and beautifnl rom uesai
ming to end of this superb production, enenan .ne
rapt intercs. Of every spectator whist i
The mind as well as pleases the eye Strong tr.-
butes Of admiration have everywhere been pau 70
,his Panorama by tho press but strong as they
ale, Il has far surpassed cur expectations.
In addition to the night exhibition, there y an
,fter,,oon exhibition on Wednesday and Saturday
Parents and teachers would do well to avail them,
selves of the opportunity which viii be presented
mi, afternoon to witness this most beautiful ana
instructive scene.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10
Cot,ulRercial.

NEW YORK, Nov 9-Flour trn-Ohio 1891;
Southern 500 Wheat Dropping Southern white
So a s2os. red S2Os Corn declined trihe-
Western mixed 95. Pork firm and unchanged.
Roof declined. Repacked Chicago $40 Lard tri.
he lower
Stocks Iigacr. Va. 6's S93t.
BALTIMORE, Nov 9-Fiour firm ut yesterdays
quotations Wheat steady, white S2.050 s.. 10, red
s2aS 2O6. Corn improved new white 70075 yell
low Ts0 30. old white 9309s. Provisions unchang
ed Bacon firmer
CHARLESTON, Nov Cotton declined las
Sales for the week 5000 bales. Stock l4o00 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10

= rsr err LETTERS-Rom ainBnx I'm the
- flicbmond Post Office on. the 9ih of Novembes,
1a5S. -. -,
e5y- Persons calling for Letters In this List, win
please SAY they sdsert:ed
To- Olfce hours on Sundaya hefeafter, from Jos
NJ and fropi TO II NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10

the American Shaving Saloon, is furnishing up his
accommodating place for the reception of Fall and
Winter Misunderstanding, guiding Competing, &c.-
He will soon have his place handsomely renewed
1t has heretofore been, ard viii continue be- the
of the old the mddleaged and the yourg; for
all who want an agreeable Shave, or their Hair cut
in style unsurpassed by any one, will surely find
aud clean, nice shave, your hair in becoming
style, and take good Hot, Cold Shower Bath, aud
YOU will come away better aud Wiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10
MARRIED.

IN Thursday the eth instant, ct st. Pauls Church,
i, fhe city of Richmond by the Rev Philip Slaughter,
Mr. GEORGE .. PATTON, Of Richmond TO Mis-
sIJsAE 4. GLASSELL, only daughter of Andrew
0lsssell, of Mobile. A
Mobile papers please copy.
On Thursday, the 9th Of November, by the Rer
Philip Courtney, Mr.. JOHN WADE to Miss ELIZA
NOR WILSON, both of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10

FS~ John A. Beivin returns his sincere
thanks to his friends and the public for the liberal
share of custom IN his line they have heretofore
awarded to him. His late disaster has subjected him
to heavy loss and great Inconvenience; But he lie
the present in the Basement of the Metropolitan
Hail. and will be pleased to attend to any business in
his branch of trade. &C 22-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10

WALKING CANES.--EIesant Gold Sill
w Yer, Ivory and other mounted Canes, made OF
Mrlacca, Ebony, Rosewood, kc some very beautiful
and elegant patterns, for sale by
no 10 4' ZIMMERMAN.
DORTE ONNAIES, Nc.--CalEstin
L Pocket Books; Morocco. Buck-Skin aud other
Porte Monaies, with Pearl, Shell and Ivory Backs
tor sale by no 70 ZIMMERMAN.
= HE'LL AND IVORY CARD CAsES with
- pnted Clasps, Shell, Inlaid, Pearl and Ivory
Backs Velvet and other Card Receivers for sale by
no 10 ZIMMERMAN
REAUT1FUL WORK BOAEs Laaies,
- Dressing Cases; plain and fnrnshed Work Bcxes
Leather Bags Leather Cabas Ae.; for sale by
no 10 ZfMMEAMAf.
1 lMk--SOO bunhcis, or / 50 bbla. VIRGINIA
IL Lime, air stacked in stare viii be sold low IL
taken away ct once-suifabe for "a, icnltural pur.
poses. no l0-lw WINSTON \ POWERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10

iN.hEAsED NALUE.-Since the Orange and AL
eAahor'a road has been built, the value of real
not only along its line but also for ten and
,i'eeu 'nhe" around, has increased RAPIDLY in v,lue
Especially so in and around Orange Corr, uouso
bul rev days ago, Capt VIM Eliasop sold !, ,r.o.
Oh nify-three acres, on the Rapid Ann river a, M;
son Mills, four miles from Orange Court uo,'sa
with but few improvements, for the sum Of 90 c5n
for cash. or $50 per acre. The purchaser was AZ,
Thompson Sheppard of Madison county The as
sesSed value of this land five years ago, when there
was comfortable residence on it, was only $50
per acre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10
RI. Turner the great American

W. ~Ballad Singer for the past l53 nig gifts at San
ford's Opera House, Philadelphia, is to give
term of Concerts, CONNIE nciug on MONDAY Even
ing November 18th, at Metropolitan Hall. Sanford
will also appear in conjunction with MIR. Turner. Two
sucb celebrated singers very seldom appear the
same nisht but in consequence of wide difference in
the two gentlemens singing, they present of the
richest Vocal Entertainments ever given Amci, the
best Double Bass Solo performer in the world accom-
pauies the above stars no lo-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10

FIRE AT THE WESTERN LUyATIc ASYLUM
thursday evening, between and o'clock, the
Female Ward building, of the Western Lunatic
Asylum at Staunton, took fire and was totally de.
stroyed before the flames could be subdued. An
the patients in the building-vcry few in number
were rescued without receiving any injury. The
building destroyed was that occupied by the most
unmanageabie female patients in the Institution -
Great credit is due to the officers of the ASYLUM
for their GOODNESS and activity by which loss of life
and injury TO the patients was prevented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10
> EIIyson Yerhy. M. IN PearI Street.

rv Ellys0n VERIFY, No. FL Pearl street,
between Main aud Gerry, Richmond, Va, Importer,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in CIGARS,
SNUFF, &c; SMOKING TOBACCO in quarter, halt
and three-quGrter h. papers w 2. Hill brand, and in
pasteboa boxes, Union brand, very superior ar
tcle; and in II pound boxes of the Lafayette Com
merce and Trade, California and Pocahontas brands
fY- Smoking Tobacco put up in barrels to order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10

ry, Main street, opposite the Exchange Bank, is
known to be the finest and largest Daguerrean estab
Hshnent south of the Potomac river. Citizens and
strangers visiting the Fair, should pay visit to this
establishment where they may Obtain hkenesses in
every known style of the from the smallest to the
largest size. The ladies will do well call and look
at assortment of beautiful Pearl, She'll Papier
Machie, Velvet and Morocco Cases before purchasing
elsewhere. A. w. OSBORNE,
oc % Sign Of tine American Flag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10

M1IvBuKIE Nov 9-1he election is close as
far az ,hc Democratic and Republican State tick cts
are concerned, and the result is doubtful. The
Legislature. as far as heard, from stands: III Sen
ate Republicans A. Democrats III. In Assembly,
Republicans 30 Democrats 3d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10
C no the Ci.izens of Richmond and

Strangers visiting the ctyIf your wish to get your
Hair cnt in the latest and most approved style, and
your Whiskers changed to a most beautiful black or
brown color-then call on Hobs0n under the Ameri-
can Hotel. Hot, cold and shower Baths be had
at all hours from o'clock m, to 10 p. Single
bath q cents or tickcts for 81. Entrance on 18th
street. ocN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10

Morris Pollock, of Glasgow, Scotland, has sent
$40 to the Mayor of Danville, at which place he
once lived TO be sent to the Norfolk and Portsmouth
sufferers.
my at Clarksylle, Meeklenburg, died the It'll in
slant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10

as NEW YORK, Nov. 9-The N Y. Tribune of this
state win be composed as follows: Republicans,
a.; Hards and softs, -; Americans, 49, ln5s coun-
ties the Americans have majority of 1900 on
their State ticket
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-10
COMMERCIAL.
Richmond Markets, Nov. o. 1855.

FLOuR-There have been sales of Superfne since
the last steamers at 1926. The market is apa
tbetic. owing in part to the meagre stock on hand
WHEAT-The market is not 50 buoyant, yet there
were sales yesterday at 1925 We quote rs before,
"a i06 S215 for good TO prime Red; 2154 81 20 for
coed to prime White, with cts for extra ltt.
CORN.-We continue TO quote at s5 cts