davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-27

Charter Saf, Don 6artforb, 2ebenss
Werfiberune.
Bdar- capital. ...... $1,000 900
Wit srpbem Surplus. = ~
Sdeine Der pbisen iuublbefannten Qartferb-
@eieaidaften tperben 5u eeu biQisten, einen1 barr
sabienotn 'u:b fdern @ei@dfte entlpre@enben Be-
binsni1en Serabfclet.
Gitp fire nfuramee 60. o. &artfors.
Baar<G Capital. ......... $4,000
Mtt einen1 eroBeu ueberi9uB.
pclicen Der pbigcn woblbefannten 9artiore-
@eieuiaafter perten 81! BEN b~iQisfen, tinem &C.
linen unb i%otsenten @ei9dft anstne0tnen, Be-
bineni6en oerabfplet DON .s.~-rc-."
Ebeo. Trenh.
Sn Der Office BON @anbprn,
Brtn@ u. Qnnb..
3@t. paul, %. Qusul 1855. 6b7p j
o. a.. II. !&iefer 1T autoriFrt, fir obise
0sleai@att as germe0er 3u> funsiren unb appli>
~eatiOnsn fir Hleeuran3en an3unfbmen. 1b 5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-27
Observation-Disclosures.

Die unteruidneten baten unter beutiaem Do-
tu,n, tn Jp!se freunei9aftli9sr l1st.reiutuntt, baa
olspsr untfr etr Jtrn1a rGond II. Soiue" be- TAM
osne eompa9'ie-@sltat aufselSl't> uub fubrt
Der unter5t'@nete. j. 9. Gund> has @el@aft
unter leiuer aleiuieen Nednula furt. '
Mue Tcroerunseu unb Musfanoe eer @elhSf,s-
gerbineung miro s. g. .Bpnt reaulireu.
ct, paul> 4, 9tpp. 1858.
s: 9. Uund,
Mar Sp(ue.
%: y. Scnd. banfenp fir eas bisbtr &C.
l@entte 3utrauer, bt:ttt feline 6reunee, wie liter
paupt bus seebr1e 9ublifum> i'm ba0elbe aud
teruer 81 bspabren. =: 1920
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-27

IN Der SYlNtltcr: Nadt tpirb Der neu9e9riinbete
Gurnnerein ieinen eriten Ball seten. Ias un-
ter;etdnete @umite erlaubt lid biern,it. bic YER
sbrten Biir9er st. Yaul6 unr ms BE cnbere bic
Greunee hes Gnrnvsreins bDiidlt baSu einsulaoeu,
uHb giebt l9 Der 5pHnuns bin. Bag eaS yerebrt.
Yublifum curb 3ablreide Ibtiluabn1e ben i1uaeu
Berein proteetrcn tperee. " 1crr Qupviab rirr ei<
men, hem 3wses eutlpreteneeu Tortras baI:eu.
1928 OaS Set -Gpmite.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-27
Oeutibe 8anf,

HEz#=HA 9elleutbfrf Saloon,
ssneA ,Srttte Stra6e,s :r..
jw'1den Wailin9tru> uub Jrantlin . 5troSe.
Ct. Yaul> - Minuelota,
0ieler @alon 1T auf bas MpbernRe eiuoeri1-
tet, liefert ette @~etrdnte, bat ftets cine Musmobl
BON auspartieen 3eitunes zen auaieeen uup eepabrt
ben Valten bas pradtuple panpranaa pon 6lu6
unt Bergen. IT,
- Seocn Mprgn ;mil9en 10 uno
II ubr &uncb. "
1ob26p @eprg 9 nh.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-27
Qfkauntm III 0unQeu.
.

Mittmcd> ben, 1. DECEMBER, Mtenrs Z ubr,
1l,ret bic boltjabrli9e Gerlammluns pes t.
16en Se1eSsreinS fat. Da Tie Beamteu.
tpabl fir eas ni6ite @emel ter u,b bic GraGn<
aung Der Contribution porliest, 10 ]ub biz Mit-
1lteoer aebeter1, lid redt aablreid ciu3ufnben.
. Der Sefretair
~ 81. Sp1ue.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22
THE NEXT OHIO STATE FAIR.

EEa maE LE-a
BY reference to our reports of the
proceedings of the late Agricultural
Convention, it will be seen that the
State Board of Agriculture is announced
to meet in Columbus on the 25th day
of January next. The great question
then 10 be decided is: Where shall the
State Fair of 1859 be held ? There
are two parties on that question-the
"party of permanency" and the party
of migration: and they are expected to
have a trial of strength, at the ensuing
meeting of the Board. The party OF
~permanency have been rapidly growing
for some years, and we think it vii. ul-
timately carry the da5; but whether for
the coming year, %e cannot say. The
arguments for permanent location are
weighty with "the people," as they
touch the pocket very forcibly. The
permanent" policy having never yet
been tried, its opponents have no facts
to adduce in reply. The migratory
platform will hardly prevail more than
one year longer, until the "p%ernlanents'
shall have tried their experiments, but
if the Fair migrates next year, our
friends and fellow citizens of GAINESVILLE
have, we think, all the chances in their
favor.-O Ohio Statesman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22
New York Market.

~, New YORK, Dec. 20. 1858.
FLOUR--Buoyant. Sales 9 900 bbls
at s3,75@4,20 ~unsound; S4,25@S4,50
for super state; 81 .OO@S4,25 fol- extra
state and western; IS, s5@S5,50 for
shipping brands of extra round hoop
Ohio. -rI
ucbapged. a. 2
FLOUR-in fair
request aud steady at So .50@S2,75.
RYE FLOUR Steady at s.. SOC
4,lo. =. a. as ~
WHEAT-Steady. Sales of 1900
bu at Sl,le3 for mixed western.
RYE-Flrm at 77@7sc.
CORN-Steady. Sales 10000 blu
at 76@77c for mixed western.
PORK-Sbade 6rmer. Saleso 200
bbls at sI7,75 old, and SIS, I24@Is,2
for new mess; $Is,50@fs,75 prime.
BEEF-Dull and unchanged. -
BACON-Quiet but steady. ...
CUT MEATS--Dull and nominal.
BUTTER-Steady at 10000 for
Ohio, and l6@23c state.
LAkD-Frmer. Sales 200 bbls at
lI4@Il3r:
CHBESE-Firm at s@e4
WHISKY-Quiet at 254. Sales 100
ODlS. ~ e-t= -l
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22
Rrponr OF THE C-oMu1ss1oNEn OF

REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF IN
DIAN AFFAlRs.-The report of the In
dian Commissioner estimates the mum.
Der of Indians within our limits at l50,.
600. The whole number of tribes and
bands is IFS with A only of which We
have treaty engagements. The quantity
of land acquired by these treaties is up
wards of 5Sl 900 600 acres and the cos'
to Government of fulfilling these treaties
has been nearly fifty millions of dollars
The whole amount of Trust funds held
on the Indian account upward of $l0,-
$50, 600.
He points out several fatal errors
which have hitherto marked our policy
towards the Indians, and makes several
important suggestions for the future,
embracing among them q recommend
ton that the various tribes should be
permanently located on reservations not
larger than is necessary for actual occu.
patton, and that they should be required
to live upon aod cultivate their reserva-
tiousl He also recommends the ratif-
cation of the treaties made with the In
dams of Washington and Oregon Terri
tories as means of preventing further
hostilities. zsaal hua7roti ag5 10 sa7
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22
The Democratic Edidee.

We clip the following truthful article
from an exchange. As it is floating q
round without the ear marks of its au-
thor, we are unable to give it the proper
credit: t
Every practical man knows that there is
a world of difference in the employment
of a hook and ladder company who pull
down ahouse, and the masoDs and carpeD-
tiers who build it up from the old foun-
dations. The public authorities often
direct the demolition of al edi6ce, but
it is not by auy means common to see
them reconstruct one. Precisely in this
light we view the combination of rcpub-
~licans, abolitionists, and Americans, in
their recent onslaught upon the demo
cratic structure. They have done US a
world of damage. The old edifice re
quires a thorough overhauling. new
braces, a good deal of plastering, and
even some ornamental wood work, but
the walls are all sound, the foundations
are quite undisturbed, and there will be
no difficulty in making it even comfor-
table during the approaching political
storm. 1t is good testimony in our be-
half that tie democracy built their
house upon a rock it will stand amidst
the ,eething and surgiDg of the waters
of fanaticism, Misrepresentation, and
lying. 1t may be made uncomfortable
at times; but never uninbabitable.-
Wh,re are the foundations which were
to support the opposition :? Can the re-
publicans, the wings, the Americans.
the aboiitiouists, anybody answer US?
They have had their creeds. Do they
publish and proclaim them now =? They
have had their ordinances. Do they
any more rely upon them for salvation?
Amidst all the changes which have swept
away one after another all their schemes.
the democracy have stood firmly at their
posts, aud ever now are rising from
their disasters like a giant refreshed by
sleep and ready and able to vindicate
their rightful a~scendepcy in the federal
0overumpnk ~. HEH.. .-a ~. E4AFEf4E
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22
The People of Kansas feel better.
and propose to act different.

and propose TO act d1nerent.
The republican editors and letter
writer's who are Specializing upon tbs
trouble which they imagine Kansas will
| give Congress this winter, by applying
for admission into the Union, will be in.
terested in, reading the folIovipg Kan
sas letter, of the date of October 23d,
which we clip from tbatdevoted BLEED
ing Kansas" paper, the New York
Tribune. II says:
aOur friends at the east are urging
that VIC DOW take prompt action for the
future-form a constitution and demand
immediate admission into the Union
We thank them for their interest and
their advice, but we think the policy a
bad one for the present. Had We not
better leave the question of assuming
the responsibilities of q State until the
people are ready for itf I know what I
say, when I tell you that the people are
not ready for this step. Why? First,
they are not prepared to sustain the
burdens of the government. Second,
they are tired of politics, political con-
ventions, constitutions, political quacks,
hacks and mountebanks. They desire
rest and opportunity. to improve their
homes, cultivate their farms, and get in
a state of Independence. Our hope and
prayers now are that grace will be given
to the President to send us as good o
Governor as the last, and one hat will
follow his policy, and that our friends
will allow us to act for ourselve :"
If it had not been for sour friends at
the east" to whom this correspondent
alludes, there would never have been
any trouble in Kansas. sour friends
at the east" had better mind their own
business and let Kansas alone. u
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22
For The 8 shland Union.

CHRIsrxAs1@ happy Christmas to you ALL
Whist is Christmas2I A day of feasting and
Riadness. Whence the custom of fe%astIng on
this day ? Probably from the Roman Satur-
naIia- In that feast, observed on the same
: day of the year, the servant was released from
all 1~obligation- of respect or obedience to the
master, and universal f~easting. mirth, and rev
elry prevailed. Aday of making presents
How has this originated !? Probably from the
nations Of the north who celebrated on this
day the feast of the birth Of Sol, and present
ed gifts to one another as part Of the ceremo-
MES of the OCCASION. 1t. is lawful to learn
from pagaas. S sLH9sN
A day of supcrstitious obseryances and lu-
dicrous ceremonies on the part of millions
bearing the christian name. It is Christ-mass,
"a mass for the birth of Christ. AT mid
sight, day break, and morning Of this day is
the mass celebratzd in the Church If Rome
The mass is a representation Of the suferings
of Christ IN the sacrament Of the supper. The
prayers of conservation. the hymnsOf praise,
the offering up Of the elements Is of asacrifice.
and the Elections aud gqnuSaections Of the
priests are all designed as a scenic representa-
ton of the cruei6ction. And from this idola-
trous service in the Sanctuary the multitudes
of Greek and Roman Christizns go forth on
this day foea theatricalss4hibition in tho
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22

streets or on the mmo OF the manager,
the family ofJoseph and the infant R~edeemer.
as they appeared when the Magi came ador-
ing him and Offering gifts, gold, frank-incense
and myrTh.
A day memorable to Christians by the mar
tyrdom of m~ultitudes in the earl ier period OF
its celebration. The Emperor Dioelesian heid
his court at Eicomedia. When multitudes
were assembled in the church eelebrating the
birth of Christ be ordered the door to be shut
and fire applied to the church aud the wall
of death was mingled with the song of praise;
and the burning church furnished a chariot of
flame in which they passed to glory.
4 day designed to commemorate ON event of
pre-eminent interest to all the holy universe =
the birth of Christ. We inquire not now wheth-
er this is the day of his birth or no. 1t is so re
ceived and celebrated by many. Since the apos-
tacy of mana scheme of salvation had been
IN operation This scheme had been slowly
unfolding. Each step in its de~velopemeut in
tensiied The interest Of the intelligent universe
init. Now the falness of time was come
The last step was to be unfolded. The equal
Son of God laid aside his glory, entered upon
his med alton upon earth, and assumed hui
mainly into a mysterious union with divinity.
This day commentaries his appearance rs
the Babe of Bethlehem--an object of wonder
to pious parents and learned Magi of ador-
alton to angelic hosts, and of intense hatred
to men andsdevils; upon whom was to be laid
the iniquities of US oil into whose heart was
to be driven the sword of divine wrath due
to sinners and who was to occupy the throne
of Jehovah forever. He is the way of access
70 God for sinners, the Author of eternal sal
walton to believers, the Fountain of b.issto all
the holy. the Glorifer of God, and the eternal
Sovereign of the universe. An event like this
is infinitely worthy of celebration.
A happy Christmas to you all, therefore,
day of rational feasting and pious JOY. A !
lay of giving gifts to the poor or loved ones.
A day free from blasphemy and superstition.
A day of security from persecution and mar
And a day of gratitude, gladness,
md confidence in the Son of MANTLE Son
# God--as your Savior aud Sovereign.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22

. CouRT OF COMMON PLEAs-The Court
will probably terminate its present scs-
sion on Tomorrow. There has been a
much larger amour Of evil business
than was antieipated-but Judge GED-
DIES, BY his usual promptDeas and bust
ness habits. aided by the Clerk aad Sher-
if, who both make admirable officers,
has nearly cleared the docket. 4.a9
. JOSIAH MorTER, indicted at the Sep
tember term for burglary and larceny,
forfeited his recoguizsuce, by taking M
to .himself heels and running off. His
bond amounted to sIooo-is good-but
will no more than indemnify the county
for the costs of his prosecution.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22
The Presidents Message in Penn
Kt NfAh sylvania.

From the PhiladelphiaP ennsylvsnian,D Dec. IL
On the reception Of resident Buehau'
ans message at Middleburg, Snyder
county, the democrats held . meeting
in order to testify in . proper manner
their qualification at the tone, temper
aud coIteats of this admirable and pa.
~triotic State paper. The assembly vas
very large, aud the utmost enthusiasm
prevailed. Not q democrat d~issented
from tho positions laid down by Mr..
Buchanan, while large numbers of the
opposition expressed their satisfaction
with the plain, digniied, and statesman
like manner in which the President dis.
cusses the various topics of nationalinter-
est introduced in his message. The
foreign policy of the President especially
meets the co~mmendation of the people
of Snyder county, who recognise in the
doctrines promulgated by Mr.. Buchanan
the best safeguards to the continued
peace AID prosperity of the nation
This expression of public sentiment in
Snyder county may safely be taken as
an index to that of the State. The OPP
position may rail at the message, but the
masses will ratify it in all sections of
the Commonwealth.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22

TURNED UP.-Harlow Case, who was
collector at Sanduskys City, under Tay-
lor, it will be recolleeted, ran away 10
1850, with another mans life and S34 =
600 of the funds of the government,
has at last turned up. The lady with
whom, he eloped was young, beautiful
and accomplished, and took with her at
the time of her fight her youDg and
lovely child. Her husband traced aud
pursued the parties for months, and at
last lost trace of them at the isle Of
Malta. Case it seems, with the guilty
partner of his fight, brought up at
Ceylon, in India. There they lived in
quiet until she was taken with the fever,
aud died. The woman, it seems, was
seized with romorse, aud exacted prom
iscs from Case, that he should send her
child back to it's father. He says that
before the death Of the lady, that she
bitterly and deeply regretted the wrong
she had done her husband, whom she
admitted had always kindly and care
fully treated her. Case himself express
es regret for his mis- tdneanor, and de
termiDcd to fulfill the dying request of
the lady. He subsequently, started to
take the child to England, for the pur-
pose of sending her from there to her
unhappy parent In this country, but the
child being i'll when the ship started was
unable 10 endure the voyage. The ship
had been at sea several days, when it
was met by a terrible hurricane and
from the effects of the hardship, Incl
de a to s orm and shipwreck, the poor
child died 10 mid ocean, many hundred
miles from any land" and the ''deep,
deep sea- became her tomb. Case then
w.ites a long letter to Mr.. Francis, the
husband of the lady with whom he elop-
ed, detailing the death of the wife and
eli d, and closes with the remark that
he is now suffering from feelings of re-
morse aud blightcd hope p. the fate
that it is henceforth his Let to endure"
aud adds that if his lie depends upon
bis present health, 0. his limited means,
his memory must be blotted out very
soon. Surely, the way of the trans
gressor is hard."-Ssn-ca Adrertisre.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22

SECRETARY OF THE INTERIORS; REPoRr.
The report of the Secretary of the In
terror indicates a satisfactory state of
affairs in his Department. The income
of the ensuing year from the sales of
public lands is estimated at So ,00O, 600.
In abiding to the various mining regions
in the Territories the Secretary suggests
whether it would or not be sound policy
to pass a general law reserying all auri-
ferrous, silver and connabar mines from
sale for the use and occupancy Of the
people of the U. S. under regulations
provided By law, aud leaving those of
the baser metals and Goals subject to
the ordinary laws and sale for their de-
velopment He also suggests the estab
lishment of a Land Office in Utah and
the extension of the presumption laws
over that territory so as to embrace all
tie inhabitants residing in its limits.
The Secretary is opposed to the re-
movsI of the Indian tribes, and advocates
the policy of assigning lands to individ-
uals among them, without the power of
allegation, and of expanding the money
aDnuities for the public good, instead of
dividing it per capita, as now.
The income of the Patent Office for
the three quarters end ng in Sept, was
nearly $3.50 600, exceeding the expen,
ditures upwards of Sc, 500.
The report of the Commissioner of
the Land Office covers a period of FIVE
ending Sept, 1853, at which
there were surveyed aud really for
use nearly V million acres of land,
which bad never been offered for public
sale. During the five quarters there
had been sold 4,sO5, 600 acres, from
which upwards of So, 500, 600 were rea
lized. The whole amount of lands sold
and located under military warrants and
grants is Is. 1874, 600 acres. The
Commissioner recommends amendments
to the re emption laws with a view to
uniformity iu the system and a reduc
ton in the nun Der of litigated cases.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22
On the 18th September las. a slave

On the 18th September last a slave
named Little John" was arrested in
Obcrlin by United States Deputy Mar.
shall Lowe, OF Columbus, by virtue Of a
warrant isued by United States Com
missioner Chittenden, of the southern
district of Ohio, at the instance of An.
derson ID. Jennings, the deputy agent OF
the owner, joint Bacon, both residents
| of Mason county, Kentucky. The same
day a mob of the citizens of Oberlin was
raised to prevent the execution Of the
process by the marshal, and the negro
was rescued at Wellington, a few miles
from Oherlin. The citizens of the latter
place held q g~lorifcation meeting, and
determined to resist, for the future, any
and every attempt to arrest a at
Oberlin. Within a few daysthe United
States grand jury at Cleveland, Ohio,
have found true bills against thirty seven
of the riDgleaders in this affair, iDclud.
ing the Rev. Henry Peck. professor in
Oberlin College. the Rev James NJ.
Fitch, formerly missionary to Jamaica,
several theological students. five fugitive
slaves, and thirty other citizens of all
colors.
Ez-In answer to the question. what
is The weight of a million Of goid7' An
officer of the Philadelphia mint calcu-
lates as follows: The weight of one
million of dollars of United States cur
rency ia gold is $3.50 troy ounces
This makes 4,479 pounds and 2 ounces,
or nearly two tons aud a quarter, reck-
oninig two thousand pounds only to each
Cd. @ rois
EETuE IFrERIoR DErARrMENr has
awarded to II. G. Leman, Of Lancaster,
Pa the contract for supplying guns for
the use of the Indians in the northern
and western p rtions Of the country.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22

THE TwEEpLEs There is differ
ence between twesdiedum and tweedle-
dee, after all. If . man goes into q
segsr shop or any other kind Of shop
and takes aud carries off five cents worth
of 'anvthing without paying for it be
wilf p15bably be arrested and conveyed
to the watch house for larceny. But If
o man goes into q newspaper office and
takes and carries of a paper without
paying for it land We are honored in
this way very frequently, } it isallright.
Printing paper, type setting. gas, &C.,
&C., are all cash articles, and pretty
steep cash articles at that, but this
regular spoDgiDg of papers is ell right,
and beautifully illustrates the differ
ence between twsedledum and tweedle'
dee--C2ctS Pkaindediey. eaa'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22

WAssoN s. STCEBs arc reeeir.
ing large aecessions TO their stock of
Boots and Shoes. They say they eau
offer better bargains than ever hereto
fore. We believe them. Their adver-
tisement next week.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22

EKev. David Paul of Mansfield,
a Minister of the United Pre- sbyterian.
Church, is expected to preach at the
Hopeweli, ueIt Sabbath, Dec. och, at
III A. NJ.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22

Zi5ren tines or less make a Square. Displayed IA
v~ertisementsfn single column, 10 per cent sxtrd-
Bouhie column. double the above rates and 80 per
centextra Advertisements loaded and placed IN
the special notice column, one-bait more than the
TPAn notices required to be pnblished bylaw.
leaai rates. viz Sfeaeh SQuarefor the hrst three
we.ksJ0r Iess, and s3t cents each subseqnentin-
sertfon.
= TAdminfstrators nouceso OF appoihtnlent'on
MPBusfness e~ards-Five lines OF less, SIS per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. must be paid form
advance. II
aIIadrertisements not accompanied with writ.
tenaireetions, With inserted until forbid, ana
charged acc ordingly- -
TYeSrly advertisement Is, payable quarterly
me aboserates wiIIb be strictly 1dheredto-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22

EEGreat preparations are making
Cor the Festival at the Town Hall on Fri
day evening. NJ expense ner ia b'r are
being withheld by the Ladies to make
this he most attractive social gathering
Of it's character that has yet been held
IN our torn.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-22
Cleveland Produce Market

HERALD OFFICE, Dec. 20. 1858.
FLOUR--Small sales at previous
figures. $685. .25 for good extras.
WHEAH-Steady at 81 10 per bush.
for Red.
CORN-S helled sells at 66c. Ear
Corn 8. Id at $780, per 70 lbs.