davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21
Att'ps & GounsrIlors.

GEO. S. CLAPP-ATT0RNEY Ar
VI LAW aud NOTARY PUBLIC. OHice over Nc Brides
Drug Store, Berea, Ohio may6mr
BROOKS, BOARDMAN 4 FORD.
2J ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AlWsteT Buildings, loot
q Superior 81, Cleveland, Ohio.
W. BRooKs. ~ : BoARDNAN Nv f"r"
WILLIAMSON Il RIDDLE, AT.
w TORNEYS AT LAW. Offee No, 50, SaRell2r-st
Cleveland. Otia. : WILLIAMSON
ianu A g RIDDLE.
VHARLES C. BALDWIN-ATTOR-
Alnsy aud Counselor 81 Iswo ofice q Superi s. over
Cay Bauk. llnl2:aIt
DALMER & AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS
L Al LAW. oaics over Commercial Bank -
A SPEK, j F., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
"a Warren, rumbuli County, Ohio once, No s. 10
NarEe' street dee.id3l
GPAULDING & PARSONS, ATT0R-
- NEYS AT LAW Ofhee. Parsons Block, SuPeTioE-st
r. sPAuIuIEa r. e. PARSONS
q r. q. PARSONS. Uhifed States Cc,urIssioue ali
Master COMMISSIONER IN CliauoeTy felfls-hak
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21
Z 1 WaTTsIN ). < sIANDAKT- c ~ sLAsRAHf R
WHITMAN. STANDART x Co
Miuinfrp,

DONNETS.-A LARGE ST0CKAT
ID greatly reduced prlces. ,r,nc., pNoT
iul7 Moh9a-S = n -
DONNETS-At half price the whole
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21
J. II. JOHNSON, n. D.,
HOMGOPATHIST.

Ofce ls7 ssrtwe's Block, Superior street Sea-
Res deacs No. III Pittsburh Cleveland. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21

THz ASSOCIATED FIRE1IEN,S
INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PITTSBURGH.
-
Jesse II Morley. Henry X Reynolds,
Miller NJ Spangier, p hard dcCor-
mick. William > Carey, Richard
Patrick, 5. Duff H. Orr, JamesCsn2-
bell, James Brede Samuel M-Lana
AN Meylert. ] MeJunkIn. Alex
auder Nimick william h. Nimiek
and kuhert PEBBLES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21
Cleveland 1Innufaeture,.

- For late City News, see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see fourth
Dara
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21

New Painting Establishment,
On the Public Square, one door North Of Ken
GalFs Store
T,ASC0TT 4 HOPKINS ARE
Il prepared do HouSe Sign Carriage snd Ornamental
Pantng-Imii aiing Of W0tds Marbles PaperhanginE a.
Orders sollciied anS-ls TASCOTT HOPKINS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21
6ar6wart.
WHEELING NAHS.

WHEELING NAILS.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
~ these Justly celebrated Nails may found at cur
warehouse, cJrner River AMI Lshi nouse streets
ans2.lm STONE, CHISHOLM 4 JONES.
4 EARPENTERS TOOLS.-The larg-
~ est and best variety Ia the CIV Tor s1leby
an9 X RAiNOLDS, No Super ioT St
HOUSE TRIMMINGS, of eyery des-
1AcuptiOn, variety style and prca-fBrsal b.
ap9 H. X. RAYNoLDS, No. 3 Sureror St
000 KEGS OF SUPERIOR
1sOOO NAILS-Of all sizes and qualities tor
sale BY H X RAGNGLDS,
IRON AND STEEL.-Af out a shin
Il load.-for szleby n n RAYHOLDS
ApaO No. sSupenOT ST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21

MASON CITY SALT.
1500O BAGS OF THIS SUPE
1csOOO RIOR SALT just received.
200 BBLS. Cincinnati WHISKY,
cOO al CiaciHnati prices.
B.R BROWN SO.
aus dlm 49, lOs River trest.
u AT REDUCED PRICES:
au7 RETTBERG & HAUSMANN-
EXCELSIOR SEWING MACHINE
IL T"lSr-u'' The thing RefsiTsd S TtS6Ry1k ,97s9y
WOOD WOOD FOR SALE
Ffisen % Hundred Cords Of Wood At TEN sHIL-
oatho Newbarsh Plank Road
Nov the tlme-call
CORONER'S OFFICE ABBEY
Ssl near corner =, Of Pearl sao
is 81 Clairstreet noSl1 div 2n4
GEO. b SLOAT & co.
SINGLE AND DOUsLE THREAD
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Prices Is 70 60 Dollars
We BRAMAN Assnt
lanz3. di1 No he superior 81 Cleveland. Ohio.
UNITED STATES AND FOKEItsN
DATENT OFFICE AGENCY, OP
Il posite " eddelI House, Ban street, Cleveland Oh
=. q. RUgRIDsE lmY2-l51 JEHU BRGISSRr
TlHE TESTIMONY OF THE Rocks.
TO Lime Burners, Masons, Builders, Captains and
Al others who may wish TOR the finest quality OF pure cray
An eIpersnce oftweniysix years "a this b1sneS war
Plsd=ng myself TO sell Line Soue Of the best
lay cheaper y tzrter q dollar cord han they
slons rough or ct prup9i1nately 10 addition put the
stone aboard sessis Al the rate o. 300 tons daily have
SSSl WHAT Win y feet W1er AMI buoy 70 haul 0n by
Mnsfi hili le ABOVE (orWestl Of the Marble Head
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21
The oIdest BIbIs b lhe coantry.

agthI 4. D .. lot LasltIl
CLEVELAND, Aug. l6, 1883.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

SUSPENSION OF A U. s. CoURT--We thought
the suspension of banks quite bad enough for
one time; but it appears the contagion has
reached the United States courts. The same
cause that produced the one is alleged to
have occasioned the other-tbe want Of funds.
The Kansas papers say that Judge Cato, Of
that territory, has discharged the grand jury,
and adjourned the United States Court for
that cause. In this dilemma the Judge should
have forwarded to s. Swan d Co., Of Angus
ia, Ga, $40. IS. or $3.50, and he would have
received by return Of mail whole, half, or
quarter ticket in their legalized lottery,
which draws every Saturday at Augusta. Ga.
1t IS not too late yet, however. Should the
United States Marshal of his district hold on
to the government money, and thus prevent
the Judge from holding his court, he can have
an opportunity Of drawing double that amount
without qaartering the marshal, in the splen.
did prize OF $4,000. Besides the drawing
and qusrtering him, he might then afford 70
ssspend him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

NAroLEos's SPEEcH.-The French Empe-
ror, in his address to the National Assembly.
thus nlIudes to the recent attsmp. upon bis
life -
II cannot conclude without speakjno of
the recent criminal attempt, and | deplore
the sacrifice Of so many victims in the at.
tempt to reach the life of one individual
Such plots, however, convey a useful lesson.
10 the first place, those who resort to them
6etray their own weakness and i'm potence.-
In second pince, assassination never seryes
the cause Of the assussins. Neither thew
who struck julius Cesar nor thev who
struck Henri Nv. profited by their murder
God sometimes permits the death Of the iust;
but never the triumph of crime. These at.
tempts can neither disturb the present nor
the future. II live the empire will live with
me. II fall, the empire will be confirmed
even by my death; for the Indignation of the
French people and army will afford new
prop to the throne Of my son.
Let us look upon the future with conf.
dence; let US, without disqueting pre-occu.
pations, acquit ourselves of our daily labcrs
for the advantage and grandeur Of our coun
try. Dieu protege Ia France"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

BANK REFORM IN MASSACHUSETTS,
committee on banks in the Massachusett
Senate has made an able report on banking
and currency. The remedy for existing evils
recommended by the committee is the enact
ment Of bill appended to their report, to
prohibit the circulation Of bank notes of
smaller denomination than five dollars, and
to require the banks to have in specie one
hah OF 'hs aggregate amount Of their circu-
lation and deposits.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19
ANOTHER LETTER FROM GOV. WISE
ON THE KANSAS QUESTION.

hNO hcR LIE EN- nOM Wv. WISE
ON THE KANSAS QUESTION.
Governor wiss's letter In response 10 an
invitation to attend thsanti. Lecompton meet.
ing, held 10 Philadelphia on the night Of the
9Th instant, makes neatly four columns In the
Press newspaper Of that city. The following
lie an abstract o! the positions assumed in the
letter. ~ 7''t
Governor Wise says that careful review
OF the Presidents message constants him 10
differ with the President in his choice. lie
protests against the mode 10 which the Le-
compton Constitution was pretended to be
submitted as anti-republican and oppressive,
and as offensive TO the. self-respect and morn
sense Of free people. He admits that the
conduct of the Topeknites was violent and
unlawful, and that their opponents acted I'M
DER lawful authority, up to The submission of
the constitution to the people. But that has
nothing to do with the issue, il the constitu-
ton an act and deed Of the people, and is the
schedule republican. The wrong of the To.
pekaites will not justify the wrong of the
Lecompton convention, nor cure the defects
OF the Lecompton schedule, which though
submitted for the onnrov.l oin,a r',,hnn, we" ~
lowing a vote on ia reiection liz con"Inds,
that there was obyIouslv n s;n;stsr .nd on,;'
republican purpose in I'm. o;v;nn " an 49,,
eisc,;on ns 1870 ~, ~ ,n u' s"mg .n unia,r
no election "a to the whole Hs JsU;s. WI" ,ha
assertion of the President th,, no u... Jo
could have proceeded with me- ~ p1UP ~
the formation Of n consii,niion thos 40. ~ !"
pie of Kansas have done ' '""" '"' pew
The people were mi al,owed !, c,;, o,oo.
ton at all. A fajr elect;on could ~ h. liza
under the schedule =. snneoYs rrou ;,s sooo
He combats the pres,aert,s do. ,ha, 10 "a
mission of Kansas Womb speed;Iv erd ths
.u;,,; l.: I, Pe.""y e"u "e
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

u A Washington lettcr-writer, 10 show
that Spain is not the "sick man" ms generally
supposed, gives certain statistics of the coun.
try. The Spanish population is 1900, 900.
The army numbers 100000 men, the light
regiments armed with Mimic rifles, md the
artillery being one Of the finest in the world.
The navy is MS follows: Two line Of battle
ships, ITO guns; 4 steam frigates, LAT guns; |
steam brig, Q pivot guns; 8 steam schooners,
Is pivot guns; 5 :rigates, 1888 guns; 2 cor
vettes, 81 guns; 10 briggs, 1856 guns; s scho on.
ers, II guns; side wheel steamers, So guns;
20 ditto, l76 guns, and nine store-ships, %
guns; besides gun-boats and the usual small
craft belonging 10 large feet. The foreign
commerce OF Spain amounted in 1856 to
$ll4,l56.24O. Her commerce with the United
States for the year 1857 amounted to over
seventy-nne millions Of dollars, greater even
than that of France with us.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

The LEcoMPToN CoNsTITUrioN.-It h m.
certain when the nnti-lecompton Cons.ito.
ton Democrats will issue their address
giving their reasons why they cannot vote
for the admission Of Kansas under that instru.
ment 1t has not yet been finished by the
Committee having ii in charge. The Union
OF Saturday morning reads Mr.. Harris, of Illi-
noi', out Of the party, calling him and the
Democrats who act with him little corpo-
rails guard Of renegades.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

ANTI LEcoMPros DEMOCRATIC MEETING
AT Observation-Disclosures, Feb. g.
Pursuant to call SHE Democrats who are
opposed to any violation of the Kansas Me-
braska act" or in other words are opposed
to the Lecompton Constitution, held mee-
ting tonight at National Hall. Col. Forney
presided on the occasion and FIX Governor
Stanton, Of Kansas, made long and able
speech. Hon. R, J. Walker was not present,
other engagements having prevented his
reaching the city In time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19
DISCLOSURES OF ). D. WILLIAMSON.
WAaHrNoror. Fabruarx &

WAsHrNoroS, February s.
The Tariff Investigating Committee have
got through with Williamson, and he ssart.
Tor New York tomorrow morning.
The Committee asked him II he had paid
any money TO Horace Greeley for corrupt
purposes, or 10 Affect the action Of Congress,
or Of any member or Congress, upon the
Tariff, or upon any other question, and II any
member Of his firm, or Of the Bay State or
Midd'ssex Company has paid Horace Greeley
any money for such purposesi Had he or his
firm, or any OF them, paid 040,0O0i He re-
piled that he had not, nor had my member
Of his firm, or any one else to his knowledge,
paid Mr.. Greeley any money for any purposes
whatever.
He was asked the samo question about
Mr.. Mattcson, and made the sarne reply
Had he paid money to any msmberl No.
Did he know any thing about money having
been paid to members Of Congress by any
body for such purposesl He replied TINT he
had in past years, from ls4l to 1856, but not
during the last Congress.
The Democratic members Of the Commit
tee objected to hearing about remote transac.
lions, and the witness was discharged.
Williamson informs me that, if permitted,
he would have testified that European manu-.
facturers and the British Government had
authorized Sir Henry Bulwer and others to
expend two millions Of dollars to affect our
tariff, and establish free trade policy. More
than 100000 had actually been expended to
buy the members Of Congress, or to defeat
their election when they could not be bought.
Williamson also intimates that he could
disclose corrupt or disreputable transactions
OF our own government, in connection with
the negotiation Of the recent treaty with New
Granada.
He particularly duplicates Mr.. Buchanan
and Mr.. Cass.
vt +. M.-Mr. Williamson clnims to have
been the secret commercial agent for this
country of the Earrings, and other English
and French mercantile and manufacturing
houses, from ls4l TO 1850. lie declares
that II he catches Speaker Orr or any mem.
Der Of the House in New York, he will pros
ecute them for kidnapping and false impris-
onment. He WINS taken out of his bed at
midnight.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

IMPORTANT DIscovERY.-A Frenchman, NJ.
Colleagues, announces that from numerous
experiments, he has discovered that immedi.
ately after death, murmuring sound is heard
in The body, lasting five, ten and even fifteen
hours. 1t diminshes gradually, and censes
hrst in the parts Of the body which are fur
thest from the hearth In an amputated men,
Der the same sound ID hoard for several min
utes. The non-existence Of this sound may
be considered as q, surs sign of the total cessa-
ton of life. NJ. Colleagues calls this branch
of auscultation dynamiscopia,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19


EMrHATIc.-rhe Baltimore Patriot has
the following emphatic paragraph on Fill
bustering:--
"Whntever radical extremists of the South
or elsewhere may say, there is something in
the lnwless filibusterisin, in the violation of
International law, in the usnrpaiion Of illegal
powers, which solicits condemnation from all
honorable. right-thnking conservative men
wherever found. Human nature 10 it's most
elevated bearing revolts against the unjust in.
fringement Of rights, whether individual or
national. Every good citizen owes il ms
duty to his country and himself to discount
tcnnnce sucn treachery and lawlessness.-
Walker has been publicly proclaimed, by the
highest official power in our country-may
we not say in the world?-an offender against
the law Of nations. renegade, nm evil docr,
reckless ndventurer, with no moral nim or
good end in view. We are surprised, there
fore, Tint the cause Of this repudiated out.
cast, and himself with it, should be upheld
by men tenacious of honor. A mere marau-
der, who has been foied in his wild, illegiti.
mate career, TO be supported, sanction cd and
maintained In his illegal, condemned course
by those who should be advocates of law
and order, of civil rights, of internationa in
tegrity, Ia prepostsrous, absurd and almost
degrading"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19
THE KANSAS QUESTION.

A late number Of the Nashville Patriot
contains an afsicls IN reference 10 the subject
above, from which we take the following
suggestive paragraph, and which we commend
TO the attention Of our readers:
"rhs appearance of yielding 10 Northern
sentiment on the slavery question--the de-
sire, on the part Of = portion Of our party
leaders, 10 ignore that all important question
combined with the issue afsinR from the
kansas imbroglio, have driven US (the know
nothings) into minority Ia every Southern
State except one. Can we hope 10 recover
our lost ground. BY continuing the same
suicidal policyi On the contrary, by sustain
ing. Southern interests and rights, on all CO.
casions, infsxibly, may we not build up an
invincible party In the South, beat down the
sham democracy, and haring established our
selves here, as great and controlling power,
command party IN. the north, that will re-.
spect Ne and our rights, and demand Of us no
sacrifices, willis, % operating with US in a
contest for the control Of the National Gov
eminent! This seems to US 10 be the true
policy OF the American party Of the South;
and, as such, we commend II TO the consid-
GRAFTON OF all who desire the success of the
party and its principles. What matter, IL in
carrying out this policy, we support meas
ure approved by NJ. Buchanan? Shall we
throw down the plble. reject the Supreme
Head Of the Christian Church, and bow the
knee to Baal, because to pursue the path Of
duty leads rs beside those whose opinions,
on other matters, we abjure and despise.-
Shall we clap hands, and shout, and Join the
followers Of Douglas, ID bestowing Incense
upon the arch Magician, to whose incanta-
tons the country Is indebted, in great mea-
sure. for the ,elecIG1of the corrupt and fa-
Gle Pennsy lsafias ~ the Presidency? What
good are we to realize by magnifying the
importance and prestige OF the Senator of
Illinois? He mny create confusion and dis
cord in the ranks Of his party-he NAV, for
he once, divided it-but will the benefit en-
ure to us? Most assuredly il ,oiH not. In the
end his course will only strengthen him in
his aspirations for the sham democratic nomi.
nation for the Presidency, and it will bind the
hands and clip the tongues of all Americans
who now sustain him, II he should become
the nominee. Then let the American Party,
South, pursue the policy which we have in
dicnted, and at the present moment, BY their
appreciation, nerve the arms of their Repre-
senta:iyes in Congress, who are sustaining
the Lecompton Constitution, and endeavor-
ing to give voice to law and order, instead of
succumbing to the revolutionary and treas
enable plots Of abolition emissaries in Kan.
sas."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

The BATTLE Nor Losr.-It is evident
that the Blnck-Republican- Douglas coalition
in the House of Representatives achieved a
barren victory in their vote for special CON-
mittee on the Lecompton Constitution
While that committee are wandering over
the earth in quest offrauds, the Senate will
take the initiative, md decide the matter BY
sending the Lecompton Constitution to the
House with bill for the admission of Kan.
sas. Then, doubtless, the influence of tho
Administration will prevail Exchange.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

- George Peabody of London, writes
to the Times that the liabilities of his house
during the crisis, were $l!,OOO,OOO, instead
Of SsO,oOo,Oo0, rs reported; that the Bank
OF England agreed to loan them 100000
which loan Peabody & Co., made use Of only
$i,5oo,ooO. He further states the payment
OF about $7,5oo,ooO Of the Company's paper
since that time, showing very creditabls
strength, and the immense business Of tho
house.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

MAIL 1MpRovEMENTs.-The Department
ut Washington has recently given some en-.
cenraging indications ofprogress;a fact wor-
thy of note, inasmuch as it has been SO long
since any signs Of life have been manifested
in that quarter.
There are now nine through mail agents
between New York and Cincinnati; seven
between Philadelphia and Cincinnati; seven
between st. Louis and Cincinnati; one of
whom leaves each end Of their respective
routes daily, on the express train, taking
charge Of the mails, and securing the great.
est speed and regularity in their trans
missions.
Cincinnati Is thus made the central ard
starting point in the system, and we are now
blessed with quick and certain mail com.
mu"cation between this and the great Eas-
tern cities on the one hand, and ST. Louis
on the other--a thing heretofore unknown.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

QUIET Times IN KASsAs.-The following
10 an extract from letter, written at Law
renee, X. T., on the I'd inst, and addressed
to gentleman Of this city. II was not in.
tended for publication by the writer, being
chiefly on private business. But a. II also
contains some statements in relation to the
public matters. which may be relied on, II has
been thought desirable that thoy should be
published:
II Is strange your people can't understand
Affairs here. ! see that the Republic alludes
to the absurdity Of having two Governors
and two Legislatures over this Territory.-
Now, everything here ia as quiet as il Is in
Missouri and Illinois, and the Topeka matter
70 simply regarded as farce. Ii 10 treated
here just about the same ns the third House
is usually treated in other places. They are
endeavoring to make themselves appesr of
some consequence 10 people at distance, by
pretending to enact such laws rs have already
been enacted by the Territorial Legislature
They are laughed at here, and nothing can
give them any consequence but for Governor
Denver to Interfere with them. They are in
TACT ns harmless "a any other debating socie-
y, instituted for the improvement of youth.
There have been some few who renllv con.
templated doing what the letter writer's stat.
Cd, but they were very few, and they were
laughed at BY the others for being 80 silly.-
". Louis Republican, oh.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19


New ORLEANS, Feb. lO.--The steame,
Tennessee brings Vera Cruz dates Of the
seventeenth.
On the morning Of tho 2lst Cononfort,
abandoned by his troops, left the city of
Mexico when the Pronuncados entered the
palace and named A. Corzjo De Notabes NJ
the head Of the Government
Notables elected Zuloaga Provisional Pres.
ident of Puebla, Tobuca, and other points
within the radius of the city. He acknowl.-
edges the Government which has been Or
ganized, and nominated its Ministers. They
had, however, up 10 the 18th not n single
port and were depending on the clergy for
support.
Juarez as President Of the Supreme Court
is President of the Republic under the Con.
stituton, and has called Congress together at
Guiana fanatic, the great point of Union of
the Liberals. While Parodi De Clardo and
Artenja De Galado at several points are pre-
pairing to unite and march against the city Of
Mexico.
La Stare holds Orizabn.
The castle Of Psrote is in the hands Of tho
Liberals.
Alvarez is said to hive his forces under
arms in the State of Gunrrero.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

H The bill for the benefit Of the Clsve-
land and Chattanooga Link Road has passed
both branches Of our Legislature. This
measure will enable the Company 10 CON-
plete that work nj day earlier than wss an.
ticipated under other circumstances, and pas
sengcrs to and from the direction Of Nash
vile and the South west, will now soon be-
rid Of the delay and expense Of the dstour
through Georgia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

New YORK MARKET, Feb. l3.-Sales Of
cotton today $500 bales, and for the past two
days 4.5O0 bales.
Flour baoyant and slightly advancing,
with 5000 barrels.
Wheat dull. sales 1000 bushels, red sl.l5
a 0l.22}.
Corn dull, sales $1,000 bushels. white sc
q SO cents.