davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31


YNHE MEMBE RS OF THE "P0TOMAC,
l. PIEDMONT AND VALLEY AGRICUL.
TURAL SOCIETY,"" and others, will please take
notice that the subscriber has just received from
New York, and has now opened ut his establish.
ment, on Fairfax street, one door South Of Kbg
select assortment of + A l. l. and WINTER
GOODS, consisting Of CLOTHS, CASSIMEREs,
FESTINGS, &C., and finer or more elegant sup
ply cannot be found in any Tailoring establish
nent in this city. Call and examine for your
selves. He has GOODS to suit the most tashiUss
bic and please the plainest, all Of which will 10
made up to order, with ncstness and dispatch
Gentleman AT distance, by transmitting their
measures, together with their height, by mail, esu
be furnished with CLOTHES, quality considered,
as cheup MS they can be bought Of any house IN
this city.
All persons wishing to furnish their own good;
will have particular attention paid to them. Al
ways thankful for fayorS, past, present, and 10
come, he shall with the aid OF gene and cou.
6ding public continue TO FLAP HIS WINGS.
WILLIAM +. ATWELL.
oct 81 No 4 Fairfax street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31

| HAVE REMOVED to the Counting. Room
/ formerly occupied by NJ. FlnalpGf on the
wharf. between Cameron and Queen streets, where
will continue to sell CUMBERLAND COAL,
by the cargo boat load, single ton
Also, on hand, and for sale, WHITE and RED
ASH ANTHRACITE COAL, OF the different
sizes, lap Eft j. B. SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31

''aI2 2&LAcE or THE GREAT CHlEr.-~ki-
ouga, he settlement, is not less than Il day 5
lccrney in iergth the buildings are OF cane
nd rattan. he Saltan's palace is at least
9 mile long. aad the circular hutS, nearly
reugeG in lire, are surrounded by II strong
lace, which has OIL four gates. Bells 1T
=he several entrances announce the approach
OF changers. snd guards in hundred attend
1he'e at q! hours They are commanded by
orr chiefs. who are relieved every second
day; these men pass :he night under hides
raised upon upriSht>, aud their heads are
3orfeited IL they neglect TO attend the sum-
mons Of the king. The harem contains
ebou5 three thousand souls--concubines,
slaves crd children. No male nor adult an
imcl may penetrate, under pain OF death, be-
yond The barzah, Il large hall or vestibule of
cadence where the king diSpen>cS justice
orc receives his customs. This palace has Of
ten been burned down 10y lightning; on
these occasions the warriors must assemble
nnt e.tinsuish the fire by rolling over it
Tho chief Of Ugarda has but two wants with
which &c troubles his viSitors-one Il medi-
cire against DEATH the other Il charm TO
avert the thuEdelbolt !; and immense wealth
would reward the man who could supply Ell
o. th"3c desiterats. Captain Buton'$ Cc"-
'r1l ,. ;J:rr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31
FOR RENT.

IT, FOR RENT-The STORE at the North
west corner of King and Fairfax Streets--pos-
session given on the first day of August.
~; The STORE next door, No. %, King street
given Immediately.
=. Also, the DWELLING and STORE, next
LIZ door to tEc corner, No. i, North Fairfax street.
from The 18th instant. JOHN WEST.
~ 2--po;f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31

4 GOOD ClluRN-The Upright Barrel Chnrn
~ is believed 10 be the best Churn in use, staff
Churns. Tubs, Buckets, Wood Bowls aud Trays,
Step Ladders, Clothes Horses, Wash Boards,
Clothes Lines, Hampers for soiled clothes, Baskets
of all kinds, for sale by
il - JOHN OGDEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31

w WHEAT DRILLS.
~ are now prepared to take orders for GU
ANO and WHEAT DRILLS, and will furnish
any Drill that may be preferred We nave been
selling the SEYMOUR DRILL Tor five years,
with entire success, and we again offer them, he
lieving them 10 he the best in the market All
orders will be promptly iIed.
MEADE i MARYE,
Agricultural Warehouse, No. - King street.
~ II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31

HAMMERED IRON AT 4! CENTS PER
IL POUND.-Just received, consignment "
The above article, which | am authorized to sell
TOR cash only AT the low price of 4lc. p ID.
have also now in store 30 kegs best Pressed Horse
Shoe Nails of assorted sizes for sale at the lowest
rates; ALSO a lot Of Horse Shoes al ST. 80 per key
Call and examine. GEO. T. BALDWIN,
10 2G King ST., between Fairfax and Water
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31

nnE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, tor July,
hes Gn able article discussing the Charities
Of 2ostol" No other city has spent SO
much on the public schools. This, however,
crunos be called charitable expenditure, -
Lee ing out of the calculation those lnstltn-
lions which are supported by municipal APP
-ropriations, and the assessment and contri-
buttons which are annually made for the
.,upport oc churches and societies for the inn
y:oyement OF their own members, the known
charitable contributions Of the people OF
Boston, for the last fifteen years, amount III
ell 10 s., &c, 033,93. The whole amount is
appropriated us follows. viz:
For religious objects, 81 ,22O, I26.0l: tor
1he relief of ht.nan suffering and want, ST.
<82, 72T -; for education, 5000, ,o9.4o;
.cr monuments to eminent characters amt
public works o" art, SlGS, G14.5O; for ml>cel-
Ieaeou~ cha tiles S22, OSb.S&. \ large
3hare o. these contributions. under each OF
he above heads. has been given for eXpendl-
tire in other portions of the country, and in
al parts of TIE worlG During these fifteen
ven-s, Bottom mas contributed to the Ameri-
cGn 2oard of Commissioners for Foreign
III sons, $50, 045 Is; to the Baptist Mission
Try Union, .;Sj, OCO, and to the American
3omo Missionary Society, S95, 0S4,GI, which
make the missionary contributions Of the
Congregational sud Baptist churches aIo'e,
or this period, amount to considerably more
:,lcn 800, 00O--aG the Baptist Home Mis-
.!oa Society IL not named. The contrihu-
&io20 o. tae Methodists for similar purposes,
during his time. elso amountto S2lG,1Vi.l6;
md those OF the Benevolent Fraternity Of
Churches we suppose 10 be Nnl,ar-
n, sac 10, corresponding objects, are Slo2-,-
J7l,80. Under tie head of education, the
cnornt given in Boston 20 Harvard College
l. put doun It not less than STuG ..53333, %;
Cor the Museum of Natural History at Cam
bridge, at So 900; and for Tnu's College,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31

til FOR RENT.-The commodiouS BRICK
IL FIRE PROOF W e II 0 l. 5 L, No So,
North Union street, adjoining tie Warehouse OF
s. Hartley Son and L. English u Bro. Apply to
NH l-tf b. B. SMITH
- FOR RENT.-The three story STORE,
ELI No. ~, king-stre with the three story
WAREHOUSE i'll the rear. Apply to
NH 3--tf JAMES p SMITH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31

HNALk ABOUT SHOES If You wish to see
i lively times, walk up to SCllW ARZ'S Cheap
Store. and see the store crowded. Every body for
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes They are going at 62 and
IS cents Il pair--elegaut black and brown Lasting
Caters. Hurry up and don't sny-"Oh, my,
wish had have known it sooner That's -"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31

VNARTARIC ACID, Rochelle Salts. White Gin
/ ger, Ground Elm, Oil Of Gloves, oil of Ncroh,
aud Vienna Matchcs--juSt received and for sale by
Dir. r. II. STABLER.
No. IGj, King ST. cor. of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31

CHOE FINDINGS.-Now in store, English
~ French and Italian hastings: Gallons, all
coors: Cotton Laces, all qualities Linen and Silk
Laccs: heavy Bleached Rush Linens: heavy and
fine Blcached Cotton DrillingS; Boot Webbing
We invite Shocmakers and dealers to examine our
stock. No. 40. King street.
~ 10 ASHBY & WOOD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
lNl Browns E<s. Of Jamaica Ginger. Davis Pain
Killer Wells Strengthening PlastcrS, just received
and for sale by W. A. llARl,
No. ] IL King street, next door to Marshall House.
rs" Sign of The Golden Mortar. iy IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31

~ Office. We have this day associated with
~ rs in our business, EDMUND PERRY, Jn.
jy3 GEO X WILMER il BROS.
fully NUTICE.-Your accounts are due, ut IL.
- SCllWARX'S, 1872. King street. iy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31

GRAIN BAGS.-3,0O0 Seamless, Sewed aud
~ other two bushsl Bags, for sale by
j. 10 WHEAT i BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31

ClLk BRA d for Hair Nets, Black Silk Di ess
~ Cord, CahaS Leather Bags, Gents. Leghorn
Hats, just eiyed, al
jy u RICHARDS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31

NEW STORE AND NEW GOOD S-~J P
~ CLARKE, has removed IL the New Store,
No. l5s, King Street, the old stand where can
be found the lurgcst and best stock of WALL PA
PENS, WINDOW CURTAINS French aud Eng
glsh Engray ings, and Picture Frames offered
for sale in this city, and ut greatly reduced prices
nv 30
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-31

CILK AND FRENCH LACE MANTLES.-
y We are in receipt of variety of rich plain Silk
Nantes of those new and desirable styles. Also,
French Lace Mantles and Prints 1T very reduced
prices Our entire stock Of Silk, rich Organdy,
Berage, Grenadine and English Berase Robes
We arc now selling at prime cust-goods for Ira
all in, nras in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

conclusion was decisive among farmers as to
the proGtableness of sheep busbandry COM
pared with other branches Of agriculture,
and that no arguments would avail against
such q conclusion.
Without adduciDg arguments, we only refer
to tho opinion Of those farmers among us who,
in spite Of all these untoward circumstances,
still adhere TO sheep culture, and to the prac,
tico Of British farmers, who, without the
sheep, would fail in furnishing such immense
supplies Of both animal and vegetable food.
Market lambs should be dropped in March
Or April that they may get fat upon the flush
Of feed in June, and be removed before the
parcbing heat of midsummer. A small
lamb in June will often sell for more than a
large one in August The lambs arc usually
strong, and do not mind the cold If tho
spring proves backward, the ewes may re-
coivo extra food to keep both old and young
thriving.
The question as to the running down of
farms seems to admit that this is a necessary
consequence of husbandry, as it certainly is
of bad husbandry. We should rather put
the question in this form Can farm be
improved as readily with sheep as with cat
tie! We affirm that this is the aim and re-
suit Ct good husbandry, to keep the farm i'm
proving, and that in most cases the result can
be more perfectly attained by the aid Of sheep
than cattle. Want Of space forbids the dis
cu2sion Of this topic at present, but VIC hope
to rocur to it again.
AS to our markets becoming gluttcd with
good mutton, or the danger of Western COM
petition, We think there is little to fear from
these sources.
Our proximity to market gives Us de-
cidcd advantage Sheep will not bear dis
t2nt transport, or keep on hand as well as
beef when brought ftom distance to mar.
kot. Nice care is demanded to make nice
mutton, and radical change ia Western
habits must take place before this will be APP
piled. Witness the quality Of wheat as it
arrives at our soaboard-chess, cookie and
smut seem 10 be fayorites with Western
farmers.
The fact that the demand for mutton in
crcasos much faster than the supply, and that
this use cf the animals prevents their excess
sjyo increase as among Gne.woolled sheep,
show that there is little danger Of over sup
ply in the market.
The fact that the sheep eats a greater va
rio;y Of plants than any other domestic ami
NAL, and that they nib5lo the most scaujy
heritage as it springs up among the rocks,
with The greatest relish, and thrive on it,
points them cut as best adapted to benefit
and derive good from such mountain pastures
as can hardly support anything elsc.--Home
stcad.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27
The Wages of Bows.

If call work aud no play makes Jack
dali boy" all work and poor pay is quite as
likely to make him q dis ontented one. The
labor of boys is, as q goneral rule shamefuly
umIcrp2id. The salary Of lad in retail
dry goods store is from fifty to one hundred
dollars per aunum, and for tbs pttanco he
devotes from twelve to fourteen hours out Of
twcnty-lour, during Fix days Of the week, to
his employers service. In other retail stores
the allotment OF work and the scale of remu-
neraton are about the same as in the dry
goods establishments. The lawyers are, If
anything, a little harder than the merchants
upon their youthful employees. In busy
| times the latter are sometimes detained at the
Office, copying law papers, until nine Or ten
lock at night, for which they rarely re.
ceivc any extra compensation, even IN the
shape of a twenty five ceat piece to buy
supper. If the boys, thus overworked and
poorly pail, were learning business or pro-
fession during their novicate, it would be
something but this is seldom the case. The
mopotonOus and incessant drudgery to which
they arc subjected teaches them nothing. 1t
simply wearies and stupcfos them. Not one
tradcsman or professional man in hundred
cundosconds to explain to his boys the theo
ry or the practical working of the business
or profession in which he is engaged and if
lad picks up any information on these
points while he Is performing his uninstruct.
i've task, he generally owes it to his own
quick tact, and not to any interest taken in
him by his task master
As lads usually receive better wages while
they are learning trade than they can OF,
tain in situations" where they learn moth
ing, it is to their manifest advantages, in ev.
cry point Of view, to become apprentices,
rather than errand boys, or cash boys. or wri,
ting machines in law Offices. Let boys and
parents remember that the cadets of the
workshop are qualified to earn their own
living i'll any part Of the civilized world, and
that the Clerk market is everywhere and al
ways oyorstocked
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27
Bees Wintering.

EDITOR FREEMAN Il am often enquire d
of concerning fac best method Of wintering
bees, and for the benefit of those wishing in
formation on that point, | will give my plan.
Let the bees remain in the apiary whore
they have been during the past season; board
up all around, so as to keep off the storms,
but not 50 tight as to prevent a moderate
circulation of pure air. Place piece of
board at the door of each hive, so as to break
eli the wind, and exclude the light from the
bees, but not 50 close as to prevent a free
circulation Of air Clean off the bottom
beard two Or three times during the winter.
1t is a very coed plan, however, to make q
hoop. Just the size of the bottom Of the hive,
by mailing together four trips Of board.
about two inches in width; then place this
hoop under the hive. This gives a clear
space between the comb and floor, 50 that
the rubbish and cxcrem3nt of the bees can
drop cloaror the comb, by which means the
latter is kept clean and dry, and supply Of
pure air is insured to the bees, moderate
share Of which is as necessary in winter as
in summer. Early in the sprng remove this
hoop from the hive, and clean off the bottom
board. l. j. ScRIBNER.
Montpelier, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27
Gaysville, Dec. 18th, 1860.
Good Jelly from Sour Apples.

Perhaps all our lady readers are not aware
that very delicate and palatablc jelly may
be made from common sour apples, and itmay
be erared at all seasons when you have APP
pies on hand. To our taste it is preferable
to any other. 1t is prepared thus Pare
the apples and stew them as you would Tor
common sauce then express the juice by
straining the pulp through flannel bag. To
every pint ofjuice add from 81 b. to pound
Of sugar, according to the tartnoss of the ap-
pies used. Let tic juice boil before adding
the sugar. (In making all jelIies, this previ-
GUS boiling facilitates the proccss.) The time
Of boiling is usually from Is to 20 minutes,
but this can be tested, and should be stopped
before the jelly toughens. Put it into mods,
bowls OF jars as may be most convenient, and
cover with paper TO exclude the air. A few
ounces with tho apples improve the flavor for
most persons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27
The Old Chimney-Pla
stack Of stones, a dingy wall,

A stack Of stones, a dingy WALL
DER which the brambles cling and creep,
path on which no shadows fall,
A doorstep where long dock leaves sleep.
broken rafter n the grass,
sunken hcarthstono, stained and cold,
Naught left but these, fair home, alas
And the dear memories OF Old.
Around this hearth, this sacred place.
All humble household vrtues.grew,-
The grandsre's love, the maiden's grace,
The matron's instincts, deep and true.
Here first sweet words were lisped here broke
Lies morning dream, and yet more dear,
The love that life'S best impulse woke,
Grew warmer, gentlcr, year by year.
How cheerful, while the storm without
NiufIled the earth and iced the night,
The rudy grow gushed laughing out
On merry groups and faces bright;
How chimed the cracking, freaksh fame
With rosy mirth or Thoughtful ease,
Or, may be, syllabed the name
OF one rocked o'er the shiyering seas.
nat larry scenes, what soluen lands,
What pageants Of romantic pride,
In the weird deep Of glowing brands,
Saw the fair boy, the dreamy eyed,
Till, musing here, hisspirit drew
Strong inspiration, and his years,
Ey Beauty's subtle nurture, knew
The paths o Natures inner spheres.
Here, as th3 swooning embers sent
A faint flush through the quiet gloom,
In the warm hush have lovers blent
The fragrance of their hearts fresh bloom;
And, yelling in soft droonilg eyes
Her tremulous joy, here bushed the bride;
Here, o'er pale forms in funeral gnise,
Farewcils from broken hearts we're sighed.
This spot the pilgrim 'ucath strange skies,
saw. in his wayside dream here stood
Old friends with glaincss in their eyes;
Here grew the beautiful and good
Sweet friendships-faith serene and sire
Manhood's strong purpose, warm and bold
Courage to labor and endure,
And household feelings never cold.
Here, leaning in the twilight dim,
All around me seems q haunted air
hear the old familiar hymn,
My heart goes upward in the prayer
That made the nigh. SO full Of peace
Kind lips are on my brow-my ear
Uums with sweet sounds-they faint--they cease
And night o'er all broods calm and clear,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

EDITOR FREEMAN Thinking some of the
readers of the Freeman might like to know
about cur pig" | write you. have late
" killed hog, one year and eight months
old, which weighed, when thoroughly cold,
seven hundred and seventeen pounds. Doubt
less somebody has larger one, but we
should like to know who.
Isaac JONES.
Gaysville, Dec. 18th, 1860.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27
Bread Without Yeagt OF DRUGS.

Bread can be made light, Wholesome, and
paatabIe to the uoperverted taste, without
rottog by fermentation, or poisoning with
Saeratus, Cream Of Tarter, etc, in the fol-
lowing manner:
Take cold water, the colder the better
ice water is the best-stir in unsjfed wheat
meal, enough to make batter not very stiff;
stir quickly willie adding tie meal 50 as to
introduce all the air possible. PUTT in small
patty pans (cakc tins)-thcse are better than
large dishes--and bake in q hot oven, hotter
than for any other bread. Bake it half an
hour or more. A little experience in making
and baking will convince any one that bread
can be made light without yeast or Tighten
ing of any kind except air and water and
those who regard good bread as the staff of
life, will ask no better. If any should not
succeed the first time, try again, for it can be
done. The baking is the most important part
Of the operation; the oven must be hot.
A READER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

I[C1r HOUSE PLANTS cLEAN.-A writer in
the London Cottage Gardener relates an ox-
pertinent showing the advantage of keeping
the leaves of plants free from dust Two
orange trees, weighing respectively eighteen
ounces aud twenty ounces, were allowed to
vegotatc without their leaves being cleaned
for year and two others, weighing nine
teen ounces md twenty ard q half ounces,
had their leaves spongod with tepid water
once q week; the first twoiucreaacd in weight
less than half an ounce each, while of the two
latter, one had increased two, and the other
nearly three ounces. Except the cleansing,
the plants were similarly treated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

Cosr OF DRAM TILE.-WiIl some one
who is acquainted with it, please inform a
subscriber the cost Of drain tile for draining
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-28
RY rEr.EGRAPH.

NEW YOnK Jan. 2T.-Flour, demand less active aud
out msteriai change: sales 100 bbs, SI95g5,1O
supcrfine state, $520@bS5 for extr1 state, S5@jlO
for superfine western, for common to me
Ss,T369445. Corn Meal dull and unchanged. Buck
wheat Flour plenty and heavy at Sl,769lS7H
Whisky scarcely so buoyant bales 400 bbls at 2t&
closed with no buyers Wheat rules In favor Of buy
with only moderate demand; sales $500 bushels,
Milwaukee Club SllS In store, also within few days
and before reported COO bush. MilwNulie Club at
Sl,2O and 6OoO bush, fair Chicogo Spring at SlI6
both lots in store and taken speculation. Pork
firm with transactions to nir extent sales 200 bbls
at S1O,s7@17 for old mesa, SIT ,629l7 81 for new,
SIPS for uninspcctedmess SllS7 for old PRIME
$l362 for prime. S5.25 for new western prime
mess $l6Gl65O for city do; 25c per Dbl was paid for
the privilege Of delivering 1000 bbls mess in
March and April at Sl75 and tho same price for the
privilege of delivering 500 bbls prime in Fobru
airy ut S13,T5. Bacon steady; sales 100 boxes short
ribbed Iniddes Mt %. Lard steadE sales 22O bbls at
lOlI6.lH24. Butter dull for common and firm for
prince sales at 1l16c for Ohio aud 1SG23 for state.
Cheese steady, Collie for common to prime
CIHc1SSArI. Jan 27.-NIoney market gradually be-
comes CASTER with falling of in demand. Exchange
iu better supply. and the niarkc: is dull and has
downward tendency in rates. PT0v;siOns-thc feel
ing in the market to-day stifet, and there was
improved demand for all articles though the in
creased frnness of holders checked business so that
transactions were but few. Bacon shoulders in good
demand at u; holders asked T3E91H, SO that tho
business done was not large as 1t otherwise would
have been. Very little mess pork was to he lad eX-
cept country packed ut ST. aud bulk meat wanted at
Ellnde below 6ll@skl on the spot Lard in god
demand; lNc. freely offered for future delivery.
but very little offering: holders asking 10l4GG101
sales $4,000 n bulk meats at % for shoulders and
So for sides; $4,000 h sides. TO be delivered from tho
LIST to the 10th of February, Mt S $4,000 do, to be
delivered from the lat to the 10th of March, at So 50
hhds clear bacon sides at 1887 20 do shoulders at III:
$50 bbls. country pork at S1d75@lT; LOGO do ut
good am lending upward; sales 81 200 hbls. $500
a555 for a,i,ernc; s5GaGs5,SO for extrt; receipts
large. Whisky dulI prices lower and somewhat ir-
regular: els bbls. at 2OlEG1305S. Groceries I'M
changed. Grain firm, with good demand; light re-
ceipts of white Wheat at Sl2s 30; red 81, 23@l5
Corn lul! and declined lC.