davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE.
Mr.. Collamer presented aminority report of the
Judiciary COMMITTEES in reference to the Indiana
Senators.
Mr.. Gwin moved to reconsider the vote by
which the Agricultural College bill was yesterday
recommitted, which was carried by 81 against &C.
The bill was then re discussed and amended
when its further consideration was postponed un-
til Monday, that Mr.. Clay may speak apon it-he
thinking it monstrous, iniquitous and dangerous
measure.
The Indian Appropriation bill was then taken
up, debated and passed. Executive session. Ad-
journed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
Burning fIni0.

NOTIOE.-EXCELSIOR BRECK-
IN ENRIDGE COAL AND CARBON OILS S-The
undersigned would those who deal coal and carbon
oils, that he has msde such will enable
him to furnish those who buy Lamps Of him with good
articieof
COAL AND CARBON OILS,
As there manufactured in the countryy The barrs
gallon Fluid. Coal, Carbon aud Keresine LAMPS Tor
ale at wholesale New York prces-reight added. No.
0 Ontario s. nov22 r. Law
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
Wm. 4. BarhelOr's Hair Dye!
Tke Onlv HARMLESS and reliable Due klOloI

The only harmless and reliable Dye k1oioH.
The Original and best in the world
All others limitations and should be AVOIDED II
you wish TO escape ridicuie-
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to q
beautifal and raural Brown Black, without the least
injury to Hair or skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
ardsd TO Wm A Bachelor since Is and y'r So OOOa
applications have been made 70 the Har Of his patrons 81
his famous Dyes
WM A BACHELORS HAIR DY E produces coor
not TO be distinguished f.on nature aud Is WARRANTED
not ilare The least however long may BE- continued
and the M Effects of d Dyes remsed; the Hair inyisor-
ated for life yih;s Splendid Dye.
Male. sold applied (n private ToomsJ at The VIE
Factory, Nc. 2S2 Broadway n. Y.
Sold In all cities and towns Of the Uaed States BY Drug
Rists and Fancy Goods Dealess.
C The genuin. has the and address upon steel
plate engraving on fo1r sides Of each Box, OF
wAi. A. BACHELOR,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
WIGS I WIGS T WIGS !

BACHELORS WIGS AND ToUPEES surpass all.
They are elegant. light, sasT and durable
Fitting to charm-no turning up behind-no shrinking
of he head; hsIs the only Establishment where
thssstkiHgs are properly undersiOS aud made.
n3 Broadway, New York.
janl7 W FISRE. t'levelsnd. Ohio. Agent.
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!! HAIR DYE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

- For City News, see first page.
For Market Reports aud Marine News, see
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
- = 55T0 SM0KERs 3 CHEWERs." !"

No gentleman mnss the society Of ladies with
his iscoored and breath tainted with tobacco For
urifying the mouth after smoking chewing, "FON-
TAlNE'S CREAM OF WILD FLOWERs"is is one of the
efectual deutrhoes in II whitens the teeth
strengthens the gums and mpars to the BREATH so often
offensive, an agreeable fragrance.
FOR SHAVING-lts rich lather penetraes and softens
the bear. prevents irritation and renders the operation
easy and agreeable. F. C FoNTAINE Co, 3O5 Broad
way, and No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
MATRIMONIAL.
70 rHl LlDlE. OF THE USITED sTATEs:

70 FHR LADIES OF THE UNITED STATES:
1t has been my good fortune to health many
housands OF my cOuntry-women-
NV success has excited the malice of the envous and
ous; but their prosecutions have served only to extend
nd establish my repu;alon Showers Of grateful offerings
have fallen my pathway from the fair sufferers whom
1 have relieved SolOng held in ahectionate and
thankful remembrance By those who have experienced my
sRi can afford to despss the efforts of ischef-mAkcrs
nd slanderers-
MY friends nave repeatedly urged to place my med
sine for producing menstruation within the reach Of the
ladies Of the United Saes but ndsposition to enter
field 50 occupied by quac with their pernicous nosrums
and fear that unprincpd counterfeers might palm upon
the public their worthless limitations have hitherto pre-
vented me from establishing agencies for the sale of
AAfIR DE FEMME" in the United States.
Atlast yield to TIE enreafes of patients and friends
and offer to the suffering Females OF America medicine
which has rendered me somewhat famous throughout the
Old World +tL.H
In regard to the efficacy OF the "AMIE DE FEMME"
seed only say, that IS in liquid FORM and is exacty such
Es used my paccein France for manT years and
that has failed to satisfactory result
The "Amie de Femme and msasiruaOn stand in the re
Iaoa of cause aud eject Iis alike powerful to originate
healthy menstrual how where If has existed and Il
restore it where from any suppressed
In orerto guard against imposition the wrapper Of drec
tsns on each bottle Of the Amie de Femme will bear
written signature and both the bottle and enclosing be-
viii be sealed with my private seal.
Price, $500 package. n p,copn
PAKIs, January, 1851.
For sale, wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FIsKE
NO % Superior street. Cleveland, who will supply tn
Annie de Femme at the PrOprietor's prices.
aulo dSwlys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
geweIrp & siIuer 1Oare.
B. G D E I T 2,
DEALER IN

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY.
~ &c. Parculsr attention psI4 to the repairing of
Watches, Clocks, Fine lsSrv Er. Also manufacturers
Of solid JewelrY Va O.. JI:I-i street Cleveland
ap4 liz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
Me0irinEs.
Notiss fOz, ne Ne0 York Tribune.
QRO TWELVE YEARS AGO

lOOcs the success of several Tnefical eenfle1,1n
IN cuns disease upon principles IN accordance with gre
rated institution under act OF the Legislature ~ ths
title OF The GR-EFENBERG COMPANY sF NEw YoaK :
Ihe eohllhued ol theil sno the nm hold
they have gained upon pubic cOnnuence fully jaslifed
the honor conferred upon the Association BY egslfHs en-
actmen and they have 10 feel great pride in COM
their uccessith medical academies also chartsrsd
uy public authority Unsolicited testimony from public and
private individuals and cummendatuy notices The lead
journals, bear witness 70 the medical skill and high
instr U;ion; thus the pubic that the many
unworthy advertisers Of the daT the GREFENBRRG Cox
FAY has ever bee and i5 De reliable and Trustworthy
Ielqm for the res orOn q heal 10 the ah1-ed and
81 who are suffering may address them with entire eouf
dence.
The principles aB practice Of me lcine adopted BY this
institution lucidly forth the GREFENBERG Man
UAL OF HEALTH. invaluable medirai work uubiished
fOI family and therefore sold al the nrminai price
twenty-five cents, for which II Is mailed nee any
part Ofthe country.
The health Of An srica womsn diseases OF and
the more obscure sId chronic Complaints well the
common diseases Incident TO this country have received the
attention Of h tuition and it is enough say that they
have proved hens Ives fully peent for tbs great trust
"nlch t1e pubic n,ve eonhded 70 their skill.
The columns o. ne Tribune and other journals have CIV
ample testimony regarding their remedies and our read
ers are referred to them for PARTICULARS
Fryn the Democratic A0s.
RELIEF FOR Nor HERS AND CHILDREE-In no eosiutr,
do women suter much from diseases peculiar 10 their
IN the United States; in no country do many eh
these facts that the Gre enber Company No 32 PARK
Row New York, opened their great establishment for
rea Ing these decae and dangerous diseases DR. Joshua
T. Bridge IS IN CONSENT atrendance the once. and he
deemed be fully competent to discharge with ability al
his delicate duties We shall hereafter enter fully into
this subject, with minute So ecIhcations.
The GREFENBERG MEDICINES are for sale bv eity
druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the
H. B. KINGSLEY. Cleveland.
JAMS Agent for Ohia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
5peciaI Notifies.
q If any people in the world ever needed

q For Gas Fixtures 0ad Fittiag-AyPl,
Foq1 Easlporth & Co., los aad lo5 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
Dentistry.
REMOVAL.

nR. B. f. ROBINSON HAS RE-
y moved his Dental 0tes g his Esnderee, No %
viii be happy to see al Of his form patrsns On Az al
ors who nay need his Services
Cleveland 1ArsA %. ls5e-nA21adH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
MoNreonERY. IA. Feb. 4.

Adams Il Co.'s Express paid $40, 900 to the own
ers of the money lately stolen from their custody
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05


. If any people in the world ever needed
apostle to cast their devils out it who live in
this water-logged country The mAsmatic poison of cur
Swamps and Marshes becomes veTtable devil IN the
blood revel in the Agues and FeveTs which shake and
seorch all Ayers AsUE CURE is said to be the
Epose need and Of neghbors who have tined
it confirm the report Journal, Plano, H.
n The wonderful success of DR.. Hostetter's
CELEBRATED AND UNRIvALLED STOMACH
BITTERS from the OF its introduction the public
proves eoncusTely manifest superiority any other
preuaraton of the kind manufactured Its action
the digestive organs Is of the pleasing character,
moving all diseases morbdity and giving the system
sound healthy tone In Of Dyspepsia loss Of ap
petite general mental physical weakness its opera
tjon is benefcent indeed Some of the most dretu
cases that have ever under medical treatment have
been entirely cured by this agent As tonic HOS
letters BITTERs are 6eligh full, especially be
fore meals
For by Druggists and deeers generally everywhere
HoLLowAY's PILLs.-Erysipelas and Cancer,the
scourges of all emes inaliby removed by the app
cation of This powerful healing antidoie and
elanduar Diseases knife hath geaer superseder
than this erea. substitute for surgical operations There
are many living who have escaped becoming the victim Of
the latter BY its timely use. E
Sold at the manufactory, No 80 Maiden Lane, New
York. and BY all Druggists at 2c &c. and 81 per pat or
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
Y TFLEGRAPH,

Reported by tine Union TeleEFRpb,
lTFicK, wARIEs's BLOCK, cORNER or BANK AHD
ST. CLAIR STREETS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBY 5, 1853
NEW ADyERTIsRMENTs

]. B. Cobb CO.-GOld Pens.
Capt. Kidd-Ball and Supper.
olmstea's News Depot-Business Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
PAKIs, January, 1851.

For sale. wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FIsKE
No % Superior street. Cleveland, who will supply the
Annie de Femme" at the PrOpnetor's pnces.
sulo dSwly6
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-21
POLICE INTELLIGENCE

VIM. Nucles, negro, was arrested Yesterday, at
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad depot, charged
with vending lottery tickets, in violation of the
act of Assembly of 1928. chap. l29, sec. s. He
was taken before Justice Showacre and committed
for the action of the Grand jury. Nuces was
arrested for similar offence some days ago.
Jas. Wayson, William Casey and Joseph Swift,
were arrested on Sunday evening, charged with
rioting in the drinking house of Jules Hereford on
Broadway, near Alice Anna street. The prisoners
with others, entered the saloon in question: and in
few minutes general fight took place. Officers
Griffin, Graham, and Cadimore FASTENED to the
spot and attempted to arrest the crowd, when the
latter turned upon the police, and officer Graham
was considerably beaten. They succeeded,
however, in arresting the three named
above, and yesterday morning a man named
Patrick Kane was arrested on the charge of being
one of the rioters, and warrants have been issued
tor others. Casey and Swift were committed, and
Wayson and Kane were admitted to bail to answer
the charge in Court.
Thomas Keenan, was arrested on Sunday night
charged with assaultng Mr.. John Valentine on Cal
vert street near Fayette. Keenan, came up to where
MIR. Valentine was standing, in conversation with a
third party, and without provocation struck him
On the way to the station house he struck officer
Morgan. Justice McAllister committed him for
Court.
Max Miller arrested by officer Morris
charged with stealing one pair of pantaloons,
coat, vest, and pair of Shoes the property of AL
bert Arnold. The thief was committed in Wash
ington city on Saturday night last. He was com
mtted by Justice Griffin.
Chas. Keaver was arrested by officer Rutherford
charged with stealing a basket of marketing, th
property of Mrs. Rose NJ. Rudolph. Mrs Rudolph
hired him to carry her basket home from the Han
over market ON Saturday night last, and while pas
sing down South Charles street he ran off with it
He had sold the marketing and basket for trife
Justice Boyd committed him for Court
Elizabeth Queen, negress, was arrested by office
Plndle, charged with beating her mother; commit
ted for court by Justice Wheat
Isaac Elliott was arrested by officers Rob insol
and Andrews charged with assauting Adam
Kreshler with a brick. Justice Carl held him fo
Court.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-21
THE STEWARTS COR STUARTS) OF NEW
YORk-WANTED AN HEIR

To the New York correspondent of the Richmond
Enquirer we indebted for the subioined state
ment respecting the members of one of the largest
commercial firms in New York, viz: Robert l.. and
Alexander Stuart:
''Ther father and mother emigrated from Scot
land many years since to this country in poor
circumstances They brought nothing with them
but their sterling Scotch habits of honesty and ia
dustry, directed by good common sense, deeply
imbued with sense of moral duties and obligations
inculcated by the stern character of their national
kirk The twain commenced the business of manu-
featuring sugar candy. The good wife would SUI
perintend the business at home while the good man
would peddle it at public places and along the
streets. by close economy and unremitting toll.
their circumstances soon improved, so far as to en-
able them to take store and to extend their busi-
ness. The boys were brought up in habits OF
industry and proper family discipline. having the
principles of honesty and moral obligations instlled
into them. As they grew up, they were enabled ia
help their parents in the business. At the death
of their father, the whole business, which had
grown from candy shop into considerable sugar
refinery, was conducted exclusively on the cash
system. Stuarts candies became celebrated as
the best in the country. Under the manage
ment of the sons, the sugar refinery has
become the largest in the United States, il
not in the world The house has given up the
manufacture of candies to some old employ
ees, who carry it on at another place. The wealth
OF the firm is estimated at not less than So 900 600
Alexander is the outdoor and managing man, ant
is withalquite amechanic, having introduced severa
very ingenious inventions of his own in perfectine
the processes employed in the refining of sugars
Their care and economy in the management of thei
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-21
Monstarp ana Commercial Rsbisbp.
,ALTIMoRE June % 18:

BALTIMORE, June 20, 1852
Railroad shares shade better today but most of
the other Stocks the list steady Saturdays
quotations There little done in Baltimore and
Ohio, but ior Northern Central Railway the market was
moderately active the sales adding up about 800 shares
at sl9H cash, and time the prices obtained
being . above those of Saturday. OF Baltimore and
Ohio so shares only sold all s52X buyer days.
this figure being an advance of Saturdays price
Northern Centraleft off at $19% bid s19% asked and
Baltimore and Ohio at $52k bid, $52% asked regular
way There sale at the Board 500 shares Gard
ner Hill Mining Company at 50 buyer 60 days and
closed at "a bid s212k asked regular way For San
ia Clara Mining SOY was bid, and sl4 asked There
nothing done at the Board in Railroad bonds and the
only sale of City 6s one of s. 100 1855 at e9A-
City 6s closed 99A bid 100 1855 dividend
and 99H bid 100 asked for 1905 dividend off Bal
tmore and Ohio Railroad 1875 bonds closed at Sc bid
asked do 1855 81 bid asked Northern Central 1855
at 70k bid, 70A asked and Northwestern Virginia first
mortgage bonds at 90 bid, 92k asked For Bank stocks
there inquiry and sales were made of shares
Mechanics at Sls4, and 93 shares Howard at s9%
The Firemen's Insurance Company has declared divi-
dend of dollar and twenty five cents per share for the
last six months.
There is but limited business doing in foreign Ex-
change but rates steady quotations which are
as follows, viz for London bankers bills lIOIG1lOK
do. commercial do, lO9A@11O Paris 60 day bills 5f11X
short sight, 5f74; Antwerp 5f74; Bremen, SOk Am
sterdam 42G42S; Hamburg, 3s; Cologne rs; Frank
fort, 49, ...
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, June 19.-Flour has been
purchased to the extent Of 500 bbs of all kinds at
shade lower prices including extra Ohio shipping brands
at S6857 20 per bb Wheat has been very quiet with
small sales of white Kentucky at $1s2, and poor do
Western at $780, Corn-sales have been made Of $500
bushels at s5c for round yellow, and in part Ssc for
mixed Western Rye-smal sales at 92G96c per busheI
Barley-15 800 bushels California sold on private
terms. Oats dull and heavy Pork-sales 900 bbls
at SIG so Mess and $l4 4514 80 for Prime Lard and
CINCINNATI MARKET, June H.-Flour-The mar
ket continues heavy and dull with liberal receipts, and
but limited demand Prices are unchanged, however,
and holders not pressing their stocks the market.
Sales $50 bbls w. w. at $25 SO do extra at TO- 500
do $715. Received during the last twenty -four hours,
1850 bbls. M tLE1 ~ <
whiskey-The market is dull and heavy, and prices
have further declined Nc. per gallon. Sales 760 bbs
ut 26x.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-21

!wo-Headed Girl" misnomer of what is t,oo
glrIs. We look upon them as about the most re-
.La ,La' f Naoe natural phenomenon extant-certany
the most remarkable we have ever sepn-far mora
so so than the Slamese twins, and more pleasing than
these last. The Columbus twins are likely. sprioht
~ ~ cniuren-the Siamese twins are ugly penuri-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-21

The VICTORIA BRIDGE.-The high water in the
st. Lawrence this season has so mpeded the work
on the remaining piers of the Victoria Bridge that
it is feared the immense structure cannot be COM
pleted in time for the proposed inaugural celebra-
tion the coming autumn.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-21

TOSSING UP FOR A SEAT IN PARLIAMExT-Every
one knows that the last election for Chippenhain
the gallant Captain Boldero lost his seat Few,
however, are aware that he is indebted for that
mlschance to the unlucky toss up of a half-penny
Colonel Boldero pressed forward his experience
and long tenure of his seat; Mr.. Long urged MANY
qualifications which were not enjoyed by the gal
liant colonel. How was it to be decided? "Go to
the WALL one OF them must. In this dilemma, two
eminent men stepped forward-one a member of
the long robe, though not patron of Long; the
other an honorable gentleman, high sheriff of the
county, and member for a neighboring borough
lhese TWO gentlemen praiseworthily animated with
desire to accommodate matters undertook the
task of deciding which of the candidates should
give way-the Queens Counsel taking charge of
the interest of the Colonel, and the high sheriff
that of the other candidate. This being agreed to-
and 1t being moreover decided that the decision of
the arbitrators was to be binding and conclusive
the lawyer and the sheriff retired in solemn con-
clave, to tx upon one of the future members for
Chppenham. But here the same difficulty again pre-
sented itself which had prevented the two candi-
dates from themselves coming to an accord upon
the subject-namely, that each party would not
yield to the views of the other. At last, however,
what reason could not effect chance accomplished
Our Queens Counsel whose humOr and love of a
joke are known to all who have the privilege ofhis
acquaintance, suggested that the question should
go through the ordeal of toss, and producing
from his rght-hand trousers pocket that most use
full of coins known as the British half-penny, he
proposed that the toss, and the toss alone, should
arbtrate between the parties. The sheriff, seeing
no better chance of settlen ent, at once agreed
One toss was to decide the fate Of the candidates
and the representation of the borough of Chippen-
ham in the Commons House of Parliament! Up
was to spin the coin, and if it came down head up
permost the Colonel was to represent Chippenham,
and if tail, the other candidate. The lawyer was
to perform cup goes the halfpenny;" the lawyer
exerted his utmost skill; never even upon EPSON
racecourse, has there been seen a more splendid
toss. In due time the law of gravitation brought
the coin to the ground. Head or tail? By all that
was unlucky for the colonel, it was tail The arbi-
traitors were honorable men, they adhered to their
arrangement, and forthwith informed the expect
ant candidates (Omitting we are told, the exact
means by which they arrived at that conclusion) ,
and after much careful attention given to the mat
ter they had decided that the gallant colonel should
be the candidate who should retire from the con-
test. The gallant colonel therefore did retire.
Mr.. Long and Mr.. Lysley (the Liberal( were re-
turned without oppostiOn and thus the represen-
tation of the borough of Chippenham won and
lost by the toss up of halfpenny.-Keene's Bath
Journal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-21

Groceries-The market is unchanged in every respect
and prices are steady at our last quotations.
frovisions.-There rather enquiry for Bacon
today which caused rmer feeling the part OF hold
er Dut buyers not Offering SH for Sides. and
houers did not seem disposed to sell for less than
sales OF zoo tcrs. plain vassed Hams deliverable
Madson at 10 cts and so hhds Sides private terms
Mess Pork is quiet and unchanged. good demand for
Lard at ii cts and 1S5 sold this price, but holders
generally are asking 1l4 cts. Nothing doing in Bulk
Meats, and prices are nominal.
Whea-The market is very dull and prices irregular
and unsettled Sale $50 bushels prime red 81 So 500
DO good de- at 81 49, and 200 do. do. do. at 81 35.
Corn.-The market is very firm, and prices tending
upward Sales 5000 bushels to arrive at IS 500
do. at IS cts.
Rye.-A fair demand and prices steady at e5 cts
Oats-Saes 500 bushels in bulk at 5S cts; 700 do in
store at 60 cts and 800 do at SO cts Market firm
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. .
NEW YORK, June 2O-Cotton.-There is but little in
curry and prices weak Sales to-day of 400 bales
Upland fair 12h Middling s. Flour is heavy Sales
of 5000 bbs. decline of to 10 State SIS 900
So 2o Ohio S6759s715; Southern S79S7 80. Wheat is
heavy Sales of 900 bushels Southern White 1sOGlSl
cts Red 1a2H cts Corn is heavy Sales of SO 900 bus
Yellow Western 1S5 cts Mixed 8lGS2H cts. Pork is
heavy Mess S650: Prime is without buyers at S13 81
Lard is steady at l0A l14 cts Whiskey is dull at 26 a
26 cts closing at the former price Sugar closed buoy
ant. New Orleans 5466b cts Spirits Turpentine
8G4S cts.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20-Breadstus are generally dull
to-day but prices unchanged Corn is dull Sales of
1000 bushels this morning Yellow 81 Oats excited
sales OF 900 bushels at 47950 cts advance of
Whiskey is at cts