davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-11
ssDr. II. YERGIN, DR.. J. *. RAIFF
and by all dealers in Medicines everywhere.
pp7y1
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
w LILLIAN Nc X K E,

WILLIAM NJ Nc X e E,
Noud take pleasure in announcing to the citizens OF
w Millersburg that he has taken the DR..
Boling's office, where he has excellent SKYLlGHT,
and with his experiance in the Art having had the ad
vantage being instructed in of the largest and best
Pho tograph Galleries in the East he feels justified in
saying that he will make
PHOTOG GRAPHS, AMBROT TYPES
And all the popular pictures the day attaining the high
est perfection in the Art
He defes competition, and claims that he will make
better pictures, avarage, than have ever been
made west of the Mississippi My results are certain
He would also call attention to the artistic and grace
ful position in which his subjects will be seated 1t Is
to remind the enlightened citizens of this
vicinity OF the nestimabe value of fine and lifeke pic
ture of departed friend. Suffice it to that safest
way is to improve the present. for the past not yours
and the future you cannot command
COME ONE! COME ALLIE
To see and get better pictures than have been made
West they do cost but fifty cents each, neatly enclosed
in good morocco e3fy" Bring your cnidIen. lie
claims to be exceled in making child like and fine
pictures of children Bring them in the forenoon"9a
MIR. NJ is not who has the name of travelling Ar
tist There is no humbug about this circular
Perfect satisfaction guaraneen.
WILLIAM MCKEE,
Main st., opposite the Book Store
N2Otf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-11

Beperly, Mass, December IL, 1861.
II. G. Spalding,. Esq; wish Tor some circulars
or large show bills, TO bring your Cephalic pills
more particularly before my customers. you have
anything OF the kind please send to me-
One OF my customers, who is subject to severe
sick heudach usually lasting two dnys) was cured
OF nn attack in ono hour by your pills, which |
sent her. Respectfully yours,
w R Wilkes
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-11

Belle Vernon, Ohio, January 18th, 1861.
Henry G, Spalding, Esq: Peas find incosed
twenty five cents, for whioh send me another box
Of your Cephalic pills They are truly the best
pills have ever tried. Direct
A. STOW r, 2. NJ
Belle Nernnn. Wynnhni Co. O.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-11

As these testimonials were unsolicited by Mr.
Spadng they afford unquostonable proof of
the efficacy OF this truly scientific discovery
MasonDilic, Conn Feb. 5, 1861.
Mr.. Spndng, Sir; ! have tried your Cephalic
Pills, and like them so well that | want you to
send me two dollars worth more,
Part OF these are for the neighbors to whom !
gave few out of the first box got from YOU
Send the pills by mail, and oblgo
Your obedcnt Servant, JAMES KENNEDY.
Haritord, Pa, FEB. 6, 1861.
Mr. Spnlding, Sir: | wish you to send me ono
more box OF your Cophnlic Pills, have received
great deal OF benefit from them.
Yours respectfully,
MARY ANN STO KIIOUSE.
Spruce Greek, Pa, January lS, 1861.
II. c. Spalding, Sir You will please send me
two boxns Of your Ccphalc pills. Send them i'm.
mediately. Respectfully yours,
JOHN B. SIMONS.
P.s. have used one box oiyour pills and find
them excellent.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-11

From the Kanawha Valley Star, Konawha, Va.
We are sure that persons suffering with the
headache, who try them, will stick to them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

SANDY HOOK, June s.
The Australasian, from Queenstown, 2sth, has
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
WASHINGTON NEWS.

.f WAsHssToS, June 5.
The belief extensively prevails that new levy
Is 10 be called for BY the War Department, and
varicus offers have, therefore, been made Of regi
ments additional TO those already accepted, but
It is certainly ascertained that no such levy is
now contemplated.
Minister corwlu passed through Jalapa on the
9TH of May on his way 70 The city of Mexico,
having had pleasant and important interyieW
with the Mexican Minister to France, who re-
Gently arrived in New York, en- route for Eu-
rope. r.
: Mr. King, Minister to Rome, having obtained
leave OF absence In order TO command the Wis
consin troops, Il in Washington on business con
| neoted with military affairs.
Mr. Nicola, Private Secretary of the President
/ left Washington this afternoon for Springfield
illinois,
Written extensions have been submitted on
/ the Mccormick patent extension case, but the
Commissioners viii not AnallY deeide if for seEe
4 raj weeks.
! a fleet with troops down the Potomac last night
but this is news to the Navy Department.
John P. Sanderson, an ex Chief Clerk OF tht
/ Wer Department, has recently been appointel
| Lieut. Colonel in the army, and viii be second u
/ command to Col. Anderson
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
Last nights Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

NEW YoRK, June 8.
A special dispatch to the Commercial Advert
ser says
II Il understood that Gen. Scott disaPproves OF
landing forces ct koquia Greek, as he regards
the point ss UnimpOFtant at present
A special dispatch to the Post from washing
ton says: "..H -....
All dispatches annoudoinR that hostilities
would soon occur at Manassas Junction or Aequia
Creek, or reports OF an advance of rebels from
HarpeT's Ferry, are incorrect. No movement OF
the kind has been ordered. II Is not likely to
take place soon
A band of telegraph operators has been order.
ed 20 accompany the Federal forces. Of1ces will
be open in every direction back of Arlington
Heights, SO that troops can be instantly coneen
trhted at any point
Several members Of lhe Maryland Legislature
recently visited the rebels at Harper's Ferry and
Richmond, doubtless TO confer with the Confed
| crate leaders.
There is decided secession feeling in Mary
| land which needs watching,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
Not Dead Yet.

eo9 Secession and rebellion are not dead yet
in Maryland, but only cowed by the strong
Federal arm. The latest reports say that
part ofthe State, is full Of rasid rebels
who lose no opportunity fot rendering aid
and comfort to the Virginia rebels. It is
.ao further stated that Marshal Kane of Balti-
more openly boasts that he is a secession
ist, and that the Government dares not mo-
lest him for fear of an uprising among his
friends Itlsvery doubtful whether be has
made such boast but if he hss-and no
one. need doubt his disposition 70 do it ifhe
dAred-he should be at once arrested and
held for treason. II his followers and fellow
rebels resisted, they should be moved down
like grass. If they draw dropof Federal
blood, their own should dye the stones of the
streets until they vie in crimson with The
spot where Massachusetts, veins were opened
and the bleed of feemen gushsd ont j
there is left one rebel camp from which 70
supply the Virginia army, let it be swept
from the face Of the earth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
FRnM RALTIAInRR.

~ AfCIfl }IA BALTiRpHE JUNE Q.
A steamer from Old Point Comfort reports all
quiet there.
The bark Gen Green Of Charleston, for Baltl.
more, owned by merchant Of Charleston, with
a cargo Of sugar and m0lasses, has been captured
by the Quaker City.
The U 5. Marshal took possession Of the gun
factory Of Merrill AMI Thomas, OF this city, TO-
day, and seized ell the breach loading muskets In
the establishment. intimation was given that
ample employment would soon be given 10 the
establishment In the manufacture Of arms for
the Government.
A crowd Of citizens returned from Washington
who have received the assurances that Baltimore
furnishing supplies to the Government. Also
that the Government will sOcn have opened and
keep tree and unobstructed Gor travel and radethi
entire line Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
now eaeetually oJstFucted by the Confederate
| at HArper's Ferry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

The Saturday Register, in speaking Of she |
Of The next U. S. House of Re
presentatives says
AS vet We have only observed TIVE men
mentioned as likely 10 be candidates for the
posidon-Grow, OF Pennsylvania, and Blair
of Missouri. Both Of them are men Of marx
and both Of them possessed Of eminent
abilities. We feel confident however, tha'
Il. p. Blair, Jr., OF ST. Louis, Missouri, Is inc
man for The piace and the man for the times.
,TSo ,,scrlior charaoteristics OF the man, his
nrSs1,,,nsss Of decision, his great energy OF
,hs Farfef coupled with extraordinary clear
ness aud quickness Of perception, render ~
certain that be would make most superior
presiding officer OF the House. But it is not
the possession Of these qualifications ana
Others which mightbe enumerated, that in
dieate him as the proper person for Speaker
Of the House, any more than does his past
and present position. BE has been q pioneer
in the cause OF free institutions. he has
stood up for the great and fundamental IN
terests ola free people, just where they were
being trampled down. Though he has had
worthy eo-iaborers, sud those who were men
Of mark, and in some respects his peers u \
not TOO much to say that Hon, F. ?. Blail
has been the hero Of a great revelation already
! wrought in ST. Louis and rapidly oeint
wrought out IN Missouri.
II Is not too much 70 say, that Missouri J.
ipot "a. day among the Confederate States, to
the simple reason that she bad a Frank biair
I Ne would not disparage one OF those Wn'
haTeee worked with him and who are worth.
of all honor, but nevertheless we believe I'M
croEning honor to be his alone. Had 1t no
been for the rallyiug point which bus nam
and his courage and energy formed, Missouri
would have followed hard after Arkansas
the Arsenal would have been seized, IN
Government property stolen aud reign
terror established in st. Louis, which Woul
have expelled every Unionist from II. l
fact T. P. Blair has saved State to th
Union. It has been undying honor to tonn
A State. and should be no less honor to say
one from the madness of Iuin and treason
It seems that at this crisis AMI in the preset
condition of tue country, that no otn.
t member could be so 6ttingly and proper
Z elected speaker of the popular braneh-u
: peoples hranch--of Congress, as Blair
Missouri We have the confident hope th
the members, when they meet on the 4th
q July next viii so decide by their votes al
i we believe the people win applaud the
n decision.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
FRnM CHAaIRRRsRURG.
cnArnrRsnuro. Jnn

n NJ NHAAIkksIUkol y unt o "
i Two regiments of infantry and two companies
Of cavalry advance to Hagerstown to night or
TO morrow.
Scouts report that secessionists have succeeded
in passing a wagon load Of powder through
sharpshurg, Md.
Another scout has returned from MARYLAND
Heights, overlooking Harpers Ferry. He says
fewer troops are upon the heights than there
was a week ago, and that there are only two guns
in a battery. He thinks the place can be stOrmed
with little loss. and the guns turned on the enc
NY Residents there thiuk the Fsbsls ere pre-
pairing to retreat as q forward movement of our
troops is contemplated TO porroE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
nc WnrIn Yirrinin.

The Pittsburgh Chronicle of last evening
publishes the following letter received from
Cniontown and written the evening before
"Our County Treasurer arrived here since
sun down this evening, direct from Morgan
town, Va, and reports that four or five hund-
red men started from that place this morning
for Grafton, expecting to Cooperate with the
Wheeling troops, but are in advance OF the
latter one day, and do not know it. This
places them in a very badand dangerous posi-
tion, their number being entirely too small to
meet the enemy in a general engagement
J They may bo captured OF driven in. Our
/ Fayette County boys are with them, headed
/ bv Captain w. b. 0liphant. Sixteed hund-
red Secessionists are known TO be at Webster.
posted with their artillery fully in battery, to
I give our boys battle. They will probably
have TO fall back, for it would not do, with
their force, to have a general engagement
/ Webster is three miles east of Grafton. es-
4 terday afternoon W. 7. Wiley, Esq, received
a letter from the commander Of the Wheel
/ ing forces now advancing, stating that they
could not possibly reach Grafton before to-
morrow evening, owing to the obstructiOns
which interrupt their progress. They mus
delay any collision between the United
States troops and the Secession forces, and
will give you Pittsburgh boys an opportunity
if they choose, in taking part in the esptur;
Of the rebels.5 Such is the news received
from the border to-day. It is given just a'
we got it, and our readers may take it fol
what It is worth. Our opinion is that the U
S. troops could scarcely have reached Graf
/ ton Yesterday, hut we have little doubt tha
Iney aro there by this tirae, and that th'
rebels, if they did not run away, are fully il
their power.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

A DUEL WITH LAssoEs.-An exchange has
the following A couple Of Arisonians, one
a native born Mexican, and the other q
boatman from the Mississippi, who had lived
in Arisonia about a year, fought duel on
horseback short time ago, each armed with
lasso. The American, who It was thought
would stand no chance in such novel en-
counter exceptth chance Of being strangled,
lassoed bis foe at the frat throw of thenoose
and dragged him over the plain st the full
speed Of his horse, until be was mangled and
bruised almost 10 jelly. "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
PROnI WAsHINGTnN,


,r. WAsHlHGToNi June D.
!, The Star says certain information from Lees.
burg states that BeauregaTd Is positively now at
ihe Junction; also that az aggregate Of twenty
thorsand rebels were at Manassas, Cenireviie,
kairihx Station and Fairfax Court House.
The people at Waterford, LCudon Co, Va.
were ordered on Sunday last, by an officer, 10
be at Harper's Ferry next Monday, with their
teams and wagons to move materials Of troops
there.
IL is believed two thousand rebels will move up
the Potomac 10 opposite WilliamspOrt. They are
known 10 be Without means of army transport
alton
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
FROM KRNTUCRY.

LoUIsvILEE, june 5.
The Bulletin says that Col. Anderson feels sure
that no troops are coming here.
No interference from Tennessee respecting rail
road matters Is anticipated
The Nashville Tennessee railroad will obey
the orders Of the Federal Government
- The Memphis Argus Of the Sd says that boat
owners and captains Of that city recommend nil
itary authorities not TO allow boats owned north
and BY Northern sympathisers, to run in South
eFn waters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
FROM KANSAS.

LEAT khH UhIHI . uIIt o
On Monday night twelve volunteers FROM
Camp Lincoln, headed BY Sergeant Decsril OF
the ElWood Guards, armed vita Minnie rifles
and revOlveTs, marched to Iatan, Missouri, four
teen miles above this city, crossing the river in
skiffs, for the purpose OF capturing a secession
flag On being asked their purpose, Deee-.l de-
manded the nag by authority of the United
States The flag was hauled down, and the party
started on their return, when they were fred at
by aeeessiopists. The FIRE was returned. Three
volunteers were wounded, one severely. The
affair caused much talk in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
-. Ohio ReFIment.

Six Companies of the First Regiment Of
notified Gov Dsnnison tbsNs NR lhey fb29s b2s e5sE5s haze
ed for three years. The Ohio Regiments at
Washington are allowed until the tenth of
June to decide whether they viii enlist for
three years.
B Col. Geo. W. McCook, who accompanied
these Regiments to Washington as agent for
the State wss in the city last night. We
understand that he has been recommended to
the President for appointment as one Of the
tie Brigadiers Of Ohio CSneiRnad Co1lReT7
ciGl. - ,EI
We are not informed as to which companies
are included in those six.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
7gR gRITI8IjTFIUiIFNT TBRE
IlE nMA
lE PhRIG

TRIESEMAR |, 2& 8, ARE DE-
TEOFED ny ROYAL LErTERs PATENT Of
G1Fland and secured BY the Seals Of the Ecole de
medicine, Vienna
No. e invaluable for exhaustion, spermAtorhoa
and all physical disabilities.
NO 3 completely eradicates all traces Of those dis
eases that have heretofore been treated by the nsus
OiOus and psrnieious use Of cOpafva and eubeba.
No has entirely aupllantad ths Injurious ul8
mbfcEfy, thereby nsufiAg 70 the sufferer speedy re
HeL diipersng all impurities, and roofing out tho
venom Of disease . sr.H
TRIEsEMAR, Nos. /, and 5, are preparation the
form Of loEenge, devoid Of taste and small and car
be carried In the wastc0at PICKET Sold in tin cases
and divided into separate Doses as administeRd py
Falnnan LAllemAnd Reux, Ricold, &c. Price s. each
or for So, which save $; and in 81 cases,
Whsreby there is saving oi ~. 70 bs bad Wholesale
and retail, OF DR.. BARRDW, No se4 Bleecker Btresi
Nov York. Immediately on receiving remittance
Or. Barrow win forward the ffiesemar to any pal
Of the world, securely packed, and add sso accord
Ing 70 the instructions Of the writer
~ Sold also By =. g. GAYLORD and We
Fisk n OlassfaHd 4 Q, RI tanC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
FROlI NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK, June s.
The Secretary Of the State has ordered the re-
lease of several Of the prize vessels.
Hawkins regiment Of ZouaYes sailed for Fort
Monroe.
Adyfces from Fort Monroe says; Gen. Huger
had 10 COO men at Norfolk and 10 900 more at Cos
port and along the river Il ID inexpedient TO
make any demonstration towards Pourtsmouth
or GOsport at present.
The report that Gen. Butler contemplated an
advance on Petersburg Is unfsunded.
Six Dahlgren bronze 12.pounders have been
dshed up BY the Rebels near the navy yeni.
= Eight tons Of gun powder is said 70 have been
fectly dry.
said viii be In seagoing order In two weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ls- ST. LOUIS, June
Mayor Taylor, believing there was 4 settled
determination on the part of majority of the
Board of Common Council, to embarrass his ae-
tions as chief executive Of the city, rendered his
resignation yesterday, which was accepted In the
executive session last night, si-
Eighty men from Hannibal, No, forming par
of 4 battalion Of Home Guards, under command
Of Major Hunt, reached this city yesterday, were
sworn into the service Of the United States, and
furnished with arms. They returned home last
night. Muskets were also sent 10 their comrades
who will be duly sworn By Major Hunt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

It's ehe sight of lifetime to behold the
night march of troops in strength. Nothing
is heard but the heavy tramp Of the Infantry,
nothing seen but the apparently interminable
column with It's sheen ofsteel. In the pauses
Of the march the veterans OF the dragons and
artillery service catch moments ofsleeP upon.
their horses and guns, but the sharp COM.
mand to advance instantly rouses them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
FROAT sT. LOUIS.

81. -LouIs, June 4
In the Mcdonald case this morning, returns 70
the writ OF habeas corpus were made by Colonies
Boernstein, Brown and McNeal, substEnta ally
the same as those Of Gen. Lyon and Col. Blair.
An attachment against Capt Lyon was then
applied for by the petitioners counsel, which
Judge Treat declined 70 issue, on the ground
of insufficient proof to show that such step
ought to be taken. Here the case rests for the
present. ---a..-l lJ % t.ta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
TaF PHILLIPPI sKIRMIsH.

CINCINNATI, June o.
The engagement at Phillippi took place at five
O'Clock Monday morning. The plan was well
laid for surprise, but the impetuosity OF few
Of the troops gave the rebels warming, and they
fed In haste, leaving their baggage-4O horses, I
wagons loaded with provisions, and $50 muskets.
Col Kelly, in charging ~ advance Of his men,
was shot with a revolver BY rebel VINO had
charge of provision wagon.
The secessionists numbered 1 500, well armed
and equipped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

The Thirteenth annual meeting Of the Ohio
Teachers Association viii be held at Eiyria
On the ID Sd and 4th days of July. Among
the exercises win be an addresses by the
T5V President Dr. Lord Of Columbus, Prof
Monroe of 0berlin, Hon. Anson Smyth,
sgssvsl-o~---aissirnaE and Ray Thos. Hill of
'a1a yellow Springs. Eminent teachers win be
present TO- present all important studies and
profitable session is expected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
FROM BOSTON.

DVaIoHI = uiiu
The condnct Of the Amoriceu Consul At HALIFAX,
Nova Scotia, has led to public meeting Of Ameri-
cans, who adopted the following resolution:
ResoEUsd, That feel mortified at the fact that
We have an officer Of the Government In our midst
who not only approves Of the corruption and treason
az home, but hIisrupresents and Yilihes, not only
the Republican party, but the whole North
Afhe Sd Maine regiment, 1000 strong. Col. Howard
commaEding, left this evening for New York, via
Fall river. The regiment goes fully supplied with
horses, baggage, wagons and all necessary camp
eouipaRe. .I.. n '.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

GENERAL SooTT.-The Philadelphia Ledger
saws that General Scott remarked, the other
dog . CThisis my last campaign, gentleman,
and it shall be my best" The Pronptness
with which be has brOuEht to his aid, and
enabled such men as General Butler and
Others Of great ability to enter the field, is
really among the most remarkable fests Of
this really great man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
aTABHEn.

r. sTEUBESvILLE, O., June s.
Last night Washington LaYery was stabbed by
Samuel Saunders, a secessiOnists from Panhan-
die, Va. The wound is supposed to be fatal.
Saunders was lodged In Jail, which was guarded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June s.
Camp Wallace has been in q state Of great eX
citement to-day, occasioned by receipt Of des-
patch BY Col Wallace this morning, from Wash
ington, ordering his regiment, the Eleventh, 10
Cumberland, Maryland They leave to night or
in the morning, via Terre Haute Indiana rail
road. ate..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

RED WHITE AND BLUR.-The latest style
of representing the colOrs of the National
flag is in dYer's window on Clark street
The Ingenious dyer has Gagged snow white
dove, with two others, dyed red and blue
The birds seem highly pleased with their
eolors.- Chicago J0zFlal f-ie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

Mr.. BUcBANASs HEGLTH.--We learn from
Lancaster that the health ofthe Ex President
Buchanan Is far from good. Dropsicalsymp
toms have made their appearance, which are
alarming ct his time Of life Washington
Star, Agy 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
OsWRGO aIARKRT-Jaue 5.

FLOUR-1arket unchanged with moderate de-
mand for Interior and eastern trade Sales at 1913
WHEAT-Market qpiet and dropping.
CORN-Market dull. Sales are TOO bush I'LL
CANAL FRBIGHTS-Dull- Flour 2sci wheat
: LAKE IMP0RTs-Rys 2,4OO bush, oats 1900
CTNAL EXPORTs-FlOurs $500 bbls; wheat
II SO bush; corn Is 500 bush. Q