davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

IloLlDAY PREsESrs.-we advise those persons
wishing TO get handsome and useful present to
call on L. Benedict 4 Son. aud look at their splon-
did assortment of Ladies and Children's Furs,
which they are selling at such low prices that all
can afford TO purchase them. t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

DONATION The friends of Rev. Mr.. Wheeler
Of the Hanover st. Methodist Church will pay him
q Donation visit on Thursday Dec. Goth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

MAsquERADE The Masquerade and Fancy
Dress Ball of the Monte Cristo Association on
Monday evening next at Atheneum Hall promises
to be fine affair. The members of the Association
are good and worthy young men, and they will do
all in their power to make the affair pleasant one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

I-1- Fine Silver Tea Setts, Forks, Spoons, Cake
Baskets, Castors Napkin Rings, Labels, 30, &c
A very large stock, and all warranted Of the best
Double Plate can be found at
FoGG ENswORTB d Co.'S,
ooil Cor. snnerinr and Reneoa sta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

For HOLIDAY PREsENFs--Call at Green's for
Que ofhs gems Of Art, viz Plain or Colored Photo.
graphs, equal TO the best ever exhibited In this
vicinity. FOREST CITY GALLERY,
novl7.203 243 Superior Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

tds- The Daily Morning Leader is for sale al
Hawks, j. s. Matson's and 0lmsted's news depOts
At news depots at Weddell aud Angler Hotels, and
at Quinian's It's Ontario Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
NRw ORLEANS, Dec. 22.

The Orleans Medical College Faculty, In reply to
application of Southern medical studeniR at York, that
they would be admitted here at nominal terms.
The students here have resolved TO Invite southern
students NJ the north 10 free lectures here although
paid for there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

G1y- Neuralgia, F,ts, 81. Vltus Dance, Paraly-
sic, spinal complaint, general or local debility, or
norvons prostration, arc cured by DR.. aibson's
new electrical treatment without difficulty. II
mover fails, and may Justly DO regarded as a spe-
ciGc. 0aioe No. M ontArio street, q few doors
from the Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

t-V Travellers will bear In mind that Halls Ho-
mmopathy is in Cleveland, opposite the wcddel
House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
FRIDAY aloRNTNe, DIG as. lsSo.


~ Citizens wishing conveysnos either Of the above
rains or Boas will be called for ny the
Omnibus Line by leaving address at the Omnibus OF
ara 81 superior street, door neHttO Wedden House.
Nov a. 1859
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
TIE GREAT VITAE RRGENERAEOR,
TRIESERNARI

DROTEOTED BY ROYAL Letters
II patent fram ENGLAND, and secured ~ the seaa
n the ECOI.E DE pHARAIAClE nE PARIS, hac the
No, i-lnyaluublo our heaHetign, spermAtonhea, ana
Physical knhauntiun. aud 10 q tonie.
No a-Compotey eTaoatea AL IAoea o those utooaaoa
that have hc6h hitherto rpaoby hq uAuseoua and pssa
ciouh nt oopaiva aud onDoua,
No s. Has entirely supplaniea the ulou3 ase 90 nef-
cy iherchy iusing " ne snnetei spesas eis Sssis
filIESEMAR Nos, y, and s. arr prepared n he ioru
of oIonao devoid OF taste SMELL eud can ~ carIlt4
M the wuisiooat pocket BoLD ~ ilA t4ae aha ttla
nto tEFAnAgE nosns, Ns ahnielsl,lea y NA2teu lele
man Rour ooId Ec, Price, ~ elch, OF inuf casa
M one nr 81 which saves (a epa y 4 eafe. gheshy
there N sdyinr Of 69 To Oe had Neole4al9 and retail
of iin HAnROW, ibi Princo street. New YORK, iano1i /
aeiy receiving Senii,anes ~, Sih ls wee
Dseksd anG sadsisd aooordng % the n1isucees oiths
qulaT . -. ,,..,, :. - nsnas.....
HndWfLLtAA fl$kG
secs dkwbs ~ Atshis, clSssi're
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
RUsTNEss NOTICES

I-g-seo advertisement of DR.. santOrd's Liver
lnvgorator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

~ For the best qualities Of Segars, Tobacco
end SnuG, 60 to d q. Detz III Superior st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

PLunnlSo.-For all descriptions Of plumbing
work aud waller nxtures, there IL no better place
In the city than that OF b P. Bower, successor to
]. b. Barnes & Co., AtwAter Block. Mr.. Bower II
prepared with choice and well selected stock,
good workmen aud pleDtY OF them 10 promptly
and punctually execute AL orders, largo or small
The numerous samples Of his work which have
been done throughout the city for many OF Our cti
nens are their own advertisements
EV A great amount OF money can be saved by
having old fnts altered into new fashions, Instead
of paying high prices ior new fars. T. Ruifni ITS
Superior 1T, understands from his long experience
to make old fors most as good as asw at small ex
pense His stock Of eapea, nuns, cuffs. &c, Is as
good as any 10 the city all Of his own manuiac
ture, at lower prices than anywhere else and at
about half the price as lhefurs sold at auction
Remember us Superior st., doors above Bank.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
BY TELEGRAPH.

Roported by the Union telegraph,
oFFICE, wARING'a BLOCK, CORNER OF DANK AM
ST. CLAIR STREETS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
xXXVIrh oONGREss--BIRsr sEssION
WAsHlNoroN, Dec 20
aENArE.

The Chair presented communication from tho OIL
In charge OF tbs Capitol extension respecting the
heating and venillatng apparatus Of tho north wing
Mr. Mallory Introduced bill amundatory Of the act
10 promote the piogreaa Of the useful arts.
Mr.. Gwn introduced Pacific Railroad bill hnd gave
notice that no should call Il up At an early DAY.
Mr. Saunbury introduced bill making an appropri-
alton for the erection Of piers In Delaware Bay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04
NEWPORT NEWS.

ClTY CoUsc1L. - But little business was
transacted by the Council last night. Two or
three coffee house licenses were granted. Mr.
Gideon resigned. his position as Chairman Of
the Committee on Poor, and Mr.. Meade was
appointed In his place. Mr.. Hayman made
random speech and the Council adjourned. ..
POLICE CouRr.- George Clinton and Ed.
Kelley, charged with beating Davis, on Sun
day last were yesterday fined two dollars, each,
and costs, by Mayor Hawkins. We had been
misinformed In regard to the affair, and there-
fore did injustics to these parties In our nrst
notice Of the matter aTA1,0kg3
PuRsu1r or HORSE UNDER DIYEIouLrIEs.--
A little more than 0 year ago, Q couple Of
horses were stolen from gentleman residing
In Crawford County, Penn, named Hitchcock.
After following the depredator for some distance
into Ohio, all traces Of him were lost. About
two weeks since three or four men wore arrested
for some crime and lodged In the Crawford
County Jail. Soon after they were incarceratcd
one of them became very loquacious, and COM
municated to tho Sheriff the name of the thief
who had stolen tho horses we have mentioned;
and that he had taken them to Cincinnati.
0fleer. Ferguson, accompanied by son of Mr..
Hitchcock, started thither in pursuit, found
that thu, horses had been sold at auction, and
that one ofthem was row IN Campbell County
KY, about nine miles from Newport. They
proceeded to the place, and there identified the
horse. The whereabouts of the thief, who ia
named Tom King, and tho other horse, hare
not yet hssu Discovered. ns.O Ts,s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04
AMUsEBlENTs.


WOODS THnA1RR--BENBRIr or AosRs HLrs4
wokInr-The anest audience OF the woek Assem- blei
AND svSsHs winss Ts me last q OoyP
wta some slight exceptions, has been uniformly we'll
Tonight Miss Ellswor,hy takes beneet and offer,
one Of the most attractive bills Of the season II
consists h.s OF Bnlwers capital play OF MosRY, n
and she as "olsra Douglas and in sSakesesssp,
TAMIse THE SCREW IN which both aiso appear
ability of those who take the leading parts, should Ali
the house to repetion. 1fs
NATIONAL THEArER-BESEFIToF JULIA DEAN
This excellent actress appeared last night to hne
.,,e Snr,enfs &c as ,mysdne and won Gonsdsrs6le
fcult character. Her friends are numerous, and, We
are glad to perceive, seem determined to make tho
present engssement one Of the most successful she
She win present hsr claims to them tonight as 4
% sassr y Ssfy ss s1ss as e
tne Fsu9ourg, and as "Constance," In Sheridan
E%ore ss S s.s sSpsss sSsa Of ScS g ays &
WILL, Will doubtless add considerably to the magnetic
TIE CONCERT Last NleHT.-The Concert Of
Mrs !. g. Drew, st.Smith a Nixon's Hall last night
friends and admirers In this city. and last night BY
the hs ssS her excellent S
great either in power or Commas. but Il IA sweet
clear and highly cultivated Her trilling Is delicious
Msssra net s,yie exceis9t The other perf1sers,
to require word at hands, but tho whole affaiT
passed on admirably, and, was certainly financial
TIE CeNCBRr To.MaHT BY SfaNoR CoRRAp1
CoLLHaE.-Th!s excellent singer, 50 long resident
OF our city VII! give grand farewell concert this
evening IA Smith Nixons Hall. The programme
arias ever written. Among these arc the famous
auett from Don Pasquale, duett from TroyHtore, II
ana sSs IsfsS @R
spch programme and the assistance of his accom.
and Kunke, the audience should fiji the house In
every part. lT - -
GRAND SUBSCRIPTION CoScEaT.-The first
Sf two grand subscription concerts to be given by
M ~ h z. Paige, VIII take place on Monday evening,
az smith Nixon's Hall. These concerts promise to
be among the finest of the season. and culture and
a large variety Of musical talent can make them
such, they will prove all they promise. fD
THE OLYNPIc.-This establishing at No.
l0 East Fourth street, Is quite vorite resort, and
their nightly concerts are largely attended.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04

SHERIFr's SALEs.--The following described
roal estate was yesterday sold by the Sheriff
Lot No. 4, in VOLTS subdivision Of lot" IN"
in the Northern Liberties Of Cincinnati, 'front.'
ing on south side Of Hauilton-road, % feet
front, and extending back to the north line
of lot No. IA. Taken In execution as the
property Of P. 6tocksteder, ut the suit Of John
Stocksteder. Appraised at 81 ,430. Sold to
Adam Best for $1,775. u
Also, lot No. 3, in said division, % feet
front by 1l9 and IA 100 feet deep. Taken in
execution by the same at the suit of the same.
Appraised az 81 ,43O. Sold to Adam Best for
1000. yHhae ssuu T ,e.ss,s, aa
Also, lot No. s, 10 Home City, In oinncinnati
Building Association Purchase. Taken in ex-
ecution as the property Of Stephen Maxon, at
the suit of the Cincinnati Building Association.
Appraised at $500. Sold to plaintiff for 1894.
Also, lot number 8, in same place. Taken
10 execution by tho same as the property Of
the same. Appraised ut $500. Sold to the
same at$8S4. 'ts ttapia 4 s,u.b.u3s 1a is
Mono of the property Of Samuel NJ. and
James Riddle advertised wss solds IS XXX
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04
COvINGToN NEWS.

Cry C0UHCIL.-The special committee ap-
pointed for the purpose, reported In favor of
paying Michael Moore for paving Third street,
the work having been done according to
contract. If,7.la ..q..-,
The sum of $lO9 s5, was allowed to Andrew
Herod for boarding inmates of the Jail and
poorh-ouse.
Numerous other small claims were presented
and referred. }t't -
Mr.. Cawbror, from the special COMMITTEES ap-
pointed some time since, for the purpose of
guarding the interest Of the city In the Ken
tucky Central Railroad, offered the following
resolution
Resolued, That the city of Covington ap-
peals from, and does hereby instruct its At
torney, John F. Fisk, to take an appeal from
the decision of the Fayette Circuit Court,
rendered at its last term, in the case of Wins-
low, w,trustee, ,and other cases consolidated there
with, upon original and final cross-petition
against the Covipgton and Lexington Rail-
road, and that our said Attorney, on behalf
of the citv, be instructed to execute bond
for costs Of appeal, II necessary in hisopinion.
Referred to the Committee on Law.
Mr.. Battersby, from the Committee on Gas,
reported in favor of paying to j. M. Wolf,
the sum of $45 for $50 gas-burners, at thirty
cents each, for the use of the street lamps.
He took occasion to state that the new burn
ers would materially diminish the amount of
gas required, and thereby greatly lessen the
expenditure for lights. 92lj T24' 'gf @
Several ordinances levying special taxes
for internal improvements were passed. Ad-
journed. Ss33lT1bBy u, Il
POLICE CoURr.--The following cases were
disposed Of by Mayor Foley yesterday;g
Andrew Adams, for drunkenness, was fined
81 rs. Vim. Lanan, for disorderly conduct,
was fined So 80. David Shaler, for peddling
without license, was fined So. He plead ig-
norance, and it being his first offense, he was
lot off easily. He was unable to pay his fine,
and gave his carpet-sack of "notions," con-
sisting Of six papers of baking-powder, three
or four papers Of salaratus, and two bottles of
some kindof polish, as security for the pay
ment of his fine; the whole, If inventoried,
would be found to be worth about twenty cents.
The unlucky man then started for the river,
intending to draw on some Cincinnati bank
for money to redeem his bundle.
CASE OF LuNAcY.-A woman, about forty
i've years Of age, named Sophia Laferty, was
yesterday brought before Judge Moore, Of the
County Court, In order to test her sanity. The
jury returned verdict Of confirmed lunacy,
and she was ordered to the Lexington Lunatic
Asylum. 3 st3tsr ~. ea'.-s7a ai .1 =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04

The WEATHER AND Our CITY.-Ye esterday
was beautiful day, as have been many Of It's
predecessors, reminding one more Of May or
June than November; the sky,blue and bright,
and the air 70 warm and balmly that it seemed
as If the soft breezes would wake the flowers
the chill autumn had put to sleep on tho still
verdant hill-sides. The streets were filed
with gay promenaders, and Fourth street was
thronged all day with lovely women; not only
from our own, but other leading cities. ,s.r
The night was as lovely as the day, and
more poetic, as the night always is. The
moon was crescentially and charmingy pale,
and the countless starry eyes of Heaven grew
brighter as they watched her silvery march
across the sky. There was no chilliness in
the atmosphere, and doors and windows were
thrown open to catch the genial breath that
stole In laden with the breath Of next Springs
flowers. 1t was fair night for promenade,
and sentiment, and poetry, and many were the
gentle voices, the light feet, and hopeful hearts
that did homage to the serene and speeding
hours. ia.5.. .IDa,li... 10y
The seeming Of early summer was in tho
outdoor world, and few who walked abroad
but caught somewhat of the calm and holy in
spiration Of the night. "la - 1'sR@s
Serenaders were moved by the apt occasion,
and many guitar trembled in answer to sym
pathetic songs beneath the open easements of
fair ladies loved. As we write, after midnight,
we hear the swell Of music from the street, and
tho modulated tones of lovers voices filing
the mind with memories of Venice and
Italia's romantic years. ''5.lI 5,,l,. 2as
Cincinnati is quite animated at present, as
It has been indeed all the season. Business
and pleasure are well and actively pursued.
The hotels are filled with strangers, and our
rosy checked country cousins are here in
goodly numbers The wholesale and retail
trade is lively, as Front, Walnut, Pearl, Main,
Fifth and other thoroughfares Indicate, The
thsaters and other places Of amusement are
well patroniEed, and every thing gives promise
Of bustling winter for merchants and bril-
liant season for tho members of the beau
monde. The Queen City wears radiant smiles
Of contentment and prosperity upon her brow,
for she sees before her q golden harvest In tho
coming future. = =. -.'.'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04
CINCINNATI MARKET-NoyEMBEa 3,

FLOUR-The feeling was rather better on Change
to-day, but prices con tinue without change. The
sales were 800 brlS at 85 TO- 80 brls extra at IS 4O
and 80 brls do. at 50, devered; these rates are
obtanable only for fancy lots. $t7O014 80 may be
called the range Of the market for superhne, aud
~ sS@s S for extra 2,779 brls. were received the
WHISKY-No change 10 prices: sales Of 900 brls
at 22x(422s6c,- the latter rate for wagon.
PR0VISI0NS-.2O0b brls, mess Pork sold at $l4, and
70 hhds: Bacon Sides, some months packed, at 9Ac.
H0GS-The market is rather dull: sales of 800 head
delivered from the 18th TO the goth inst at s. 75
averaging 200 lbs and $50 do. at @ same delivery,
and 1907 200 lbs. average. Nt ~ ~ . -
GROCERIES-Nothing new In the market, and
the demand IL limited and confined to the wants OF
the retail trade, at 774c. for Sugar; 40c for Mo-
lasses. and llA0l24c. for Coffee. Y .L.H
WHEAT-The market Is quiet, with better feel
prime rcd at 81 O5 4. oi f07sy7l8l
C0RN-The market is firm, with good demand:
sales of 800 bush. at 45c; 200 do, at 42c. s.s O..
RYE-Prices have declined about &c. per bush. Il,
with fair demand: sales Of 800 bush. at 7S1fc.
0ATS-The market Ia firm and prices are we'll
maintained saes of 1850 BUSH at ACC.
BARLEY-The market, continues dull, but prices
are unchanged: sales Of l,750 bush. medium at 5o;
800 bush. do at $50; 700 bush. spring at 6Oc.
r Oh EESE-The demand continues active and prices
are Arm: sales Of $50 boxes Western Reserve at 9c
D. at llc,; so boxes Nutmeg at l21fc.
APPLkS-The receipts are liberal and the market
dull with fair demand sales of l40 brls. at O5 90
brls at 81 90. .ll1-loA srq clLaUgIr. gIi5og
POTATOES-The market is dull and prices have
declined: sales of 800 bush. Neshanocks $50.
GLOVER SEED-The market Is dull: sales Of IS
bush. at 81 so. ,-.,.-,.y .,,,.,.,.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04
LAW REPORT.
ANtLTos COUNTY DIsrRIor COURT


EXECUTORS RsJuRSrNs PROPERTY FOR As.
sEssaRSr.-A question was raised before this Court
70 tne case OF o. and others against Howard
matthews, County Auditor, IN relation TO the proper
mode OF making return as to the property OF q
deceased party, (Abt hony Harkness) where there
were three executors. two residing In Glendale, and
the other In the Eastern Precinct Of SiIcreek Town.
Mr.. King, one OF the executors, makes return of
the entire property S2l3 to Springfield Townohip
While the Auditor, having his attention called 10 te
matter directs the whole to be entered as an assess.
The only rnle that could be adopted In view of the
dimeultes OF the statute, was to consider each xec
utor as bound to deliver to the return as 10
me properly under his control; 80 that while Mr.
KING could not, as ono Of the executors alter the
iocai1ty OF the property by transferring the whole
innd 20 tue Eastern Precinct of Springfield the An
ditor had not tho right 10 throw Il all into Glendale
The Court suggested that the parties should agree
upon return to be regulated upon the principle an
d. A. Powell vs.. W. R. Morris. This was bil, Of
review to reverse q decision of the old Superior
Court. Judge Mallon announced the opinion, dis.
missing the bill. fl.tl p TT m 6---7- III =.
,s Springer and Whiteman vs.. spalding and others.
Judge Carter gave the opinion In this case, which In
volyed q question as TO the payment of a note,
claimed BY Gross Dietrich. The Court held they
were entitled to the payment Of the note. IL
corning vs.. Dingfelter. Motion to retax costs
Judge Dickson delivered the opinion, holding that
they must be taxed as prayed for by plaintiff Judge
Mallon dissented. -l. -, -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04

PoEIoE CouRr. - Judge Lowe, yesterday
morning, examined twenty-one cases, but
their Importance was not great. The follow
ing is the only case which was worthy Of
note, and its interest Is derived from, the fact
that 1t has been mentioned before: A
A fellow named Henry Gothart was charged
with stealing q trunk under the following cir
cumstanoes: He had been the travelling oom-
panion Of woman named Ann Rauley, from
Pittsburg to this city, who was on her way to
New Orleans. She remained, however, few
days in this city, and, being about to start for
the South day before yesterday, entrusted her
trunk to his care, he promising to take it to
the steamer Neptune, upon which she intended
to continue her journey. Instead, however,
of taking it to the boat, It was transferred
to his boarding house, where he examined Its
contents. After missing the trunk, Mrs.
Rauley informed some Of the Police Of tho
circamstanoe, who arrested Gothart and COM
mitted him to the Hammond-street Station
house. After hearing the case, Judge Lowe
sentenced him to tho County Jail for six
months. tstt8llaa'sY yrs fts ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-04

lesday's Herald observes In regard to flnar

affairs In New York: - N.Y. --7 -
The scarcity Of good paper becomes more marked
Is large, and ip some instance the rates at which Il
is discounted are high The course OF the dry goods
market has dscredited good deal of paper made by
dry goods Importers; We hear already whispers Of
private arrangements for extensions. But parties
whose names are untainted, who have good securi
ties, can borrow very cheaply indeed"
At Chicago the receipts OF wheat for the week end
Ing "Wednesday exceed those of the week previous
llO,OoGbushels, and Of flour $500 barrels. There is
also increase Of about 600 bushels In the receipts
fcorn--principaly of the new crop. The receipts
and shipments Of flour for the week are the largest
ever known in the history Of Chicago.
The receipts OF Hour and wheat during the past
three months exceed those Of any previous year IN
the receipts OF flour for the above three months were
1887 brls in 1866, l65 06 brls In 1851 l5l4O brls
Ia 1858 brl while in 1869 the receipts foot up
Sonosrnins Sr1i Pork in st. 1ouis and A,ton
yesterdays Missouri Democrat remarks:
1t is generally believed thatt Hog crop will come
In late this season. The Ct. Louis packers are max
lug such preparations as lead to believe they will
thisseason slaughter moro than 100000 head. This
they could easily do in less than twenty days time as
the capacity Of the slaughter. is 5000 head
day. Those intending topack this are Messrs
Ames Ashcroft, Roe, Whitaker, Bayhas, Steitz and
Bell. Mr.. Roe has taken the house formerly occu-
pied by George Hagens, and made Improvement
therein to enable him to slaughter and pack largely
But Of couse the packing done will depend entirely
upon prices and the state of the Money market 4 7
At Alton, we are Informed by Greenwood u Co.,
packing has commenced yet, Last year some 49,
season. There are three packing houses at that
point, ono capable Of slaughtering l,5OO hogs day.
Prices there will likely open about as hereSi 50 per
90 pounds net, or possibly s.. 1t is probable the
last year, but they will be fater as corn Is more
abundant. u aua....