davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-10
"a REsyARD-HoRsE sToLEN.-o

,GRSA RESARD-HOEkSE STOLEN.-0n
epJU Friday. the 18th day OF April, thee was
stolen from the pasture field Of the SUBSCRIBER one
and afmies from Mt. Sidney, HORSE of the
following descr ption He was a
Large Dark Brown Horse,
with heavy mane, and the tail trimmed out some,
with few white spots caused by the saddle When
stolen there no shoe the right bind foot. The
above reward OF $50 viii be given for the recovery Of
tae horse such information as VIII lead to his re-
coyerY. SARAH CRICKENBERGEH.
Nav 1O-2ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-10
EoUNp,

Ladys KID GLOVE was found ON Beverly street
last sunday afternoon, which she can get BY apply
ing at this Office May 10th, It.
LsOR HIRE. have good Cook Ironer and
IL Washer for hirefor the balance of the YEAR
Apply at once at G. G. YEAKLE,S
May loft LjTuU Stara
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-10


-Ar LiacoIa,as Painted 5y d Friend
Orestes Brownson ssstrennously advocated the
reelection of Mr.. Lincoln = from the fear hat
by his defeat sthe country would be condemn
ed to worse rule. ',WEo the worse man could be
it seems difficult to imagine, from the following
sketch which Brownsen gives of his favorits.--
Truly, he must have deplorable choice, film
coin ishis best We copy from the Constitution
al Union.
His soul seems made of leather, and incapable
of any grand or noble emotion. Compared with
the mass of men, he is a line Of flat prose in a
beautiful and spirited lyric. He lowers, he new
er elevates you. You leave his presence with
your enthusiasm dampened .yourbetter feelings
crushed, and your hopes cast to the winds. Z on
ask net, can this man carry the nation through
its terrible struggles, but can the nation carry
this man through them, land not perish In the at
tempt? i
He never adopts clear policy When he
hits upon policy substantially good in itself,
he contrIves to belittie it, besmear it, or in
some way TO render it mean, contemplate and
useless. Even wisdom from him seems but
foolishness. We blame not, says the anna BILE
Brownson, because be is mole-eyed and not ca
gle eyed, and that he has no suspicion of that
higher region Of thought and action in which lie
the great interests aud questions he is called
upon to deal with as President of the United
States. His only fault is in the, misfortune of
being 1nconcious OF his own unfitness for his
place.
Mr.. Lincoln's is a denomination eminently Hn-
fit to be made. We have never been able to
discern in him single quality in any manner
fitting him to be President of the United States
at any time. We have found in him no quail
fy not eminently uniting him fer this high Of
fco. As to his administration, its extravaganza
has been appalling, its expenditures enormous,
and little 10 show for them. During four years
it will have run up a national debt greater than
that of Great Britain, and equal to ene.third of
the assessed values of the whole q Mon. And
no small portion of the sum has been literally
wasted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-10

ward johnson. He was a native OF
Charlottesville, and gallant officer,
commanding very gallant brigade
Brig. Gen. Stafford, commanding a
Louisiana brigade, was, severely, if not
MORALLY, wounded. Colonel Warren,
commanding the 10th Buckingham
Va Regiment, and Col. w. ". Ran
dolph, commanding the End Va. Regi-
nent were killed. Geo. B. Kemper, son
of DR. Geo. w. Kemper, jr., and Jno.
Fletcher, of the 10th Regiment, were
killed, and Captain Isaac Coffman of
the same Regiment severely wounded.
Hartman Hague, son Of Jonathan
Hague, and Jas. NJ. Doom, son Of Matli-
son Doom, both of this plaeeyweFe kill
ed. We hope to have q report of the
casualties in the 9Th end Sind regi-
ments in time for publication next week
When last heard from the casualties in
in these regiments were said to have
been slight.
On Friday Gen. LoNesTREaT was Sc
verCly wounded in the shoulder, and
Brig. Gen. Paul Jenkins, OF S. O., was,
it is feared, 1nortally wounded.
1t is said that these Generals were shot
by our own men through mistake, as
was the case with Gen. JACKSON near
the same place a year ago. Col. j.
Thompson Brown, ofthe 1st Va. Artil
lery, was shot through the head and
killed. Coils. Miller, Nance and Cal
Their Of S. G. were killed. The Yankee
Gen. Wadsworth was severely wound
led.
There seems to be apretty heavy col
umn of the enemy threatening Rich
mond from the East, cooperating with
Grants efforts on this side. A few days
since los gunboats and transports were
seen coming up James River. One of
their gunboats was blown up by a torpe-
do, killing all on board. A despatch
was received here on yesterday stating
that the enemy had succeeded in dcs-
troying a portion of the Railroad be-
tween Petersburg and Weldon. We
have learned nothing since of the epe-
rations ofthe enemy in that quarter.
Since the above was written, we have
gotten the names of tie wounded bro't
to the Hospital Of this place belonging
to the 9Th, sd, 10th aud I'd Va. Regi-
mems
Fifth Regiment.
COMPANY E-Sergt J. W. Hays, W. G. Alb
ney, r. j. Campbell, and D. A, Greaver
Co. F. Jacob Splitter.
Co. D-sergt. B. F. Hupp. and ]. P. Smiley.
Go. A-W. Way.
Go. L-Corporal W. S. Grove, and Frank
Wood.
Co. G-John Weaver.
Co. Nv. e. Dudley. and w. Il. Hartman.
SD Regiment.
Co. As Taylor.
Co E-R f. Moore
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-10

G1EA REWARD FOR DAYY HE is
PlCO about l6 years old and we'll grown,
black SKIN with small scar, 1 Think about his face
he had on when lie left SLOUGH hat and blue Yam
kee coat He was hired to Major H. II. Bell, Quar-
ternaster at Staunton
May l0--tf IL. TIMBERLAKE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-10
NIOOL CARDING.--

WOOL CARDINls.--
The subscriber having
procured fett of NEW CARDS. hopes to be able 10
please his old customers and all that may patronize
him. Wool viii be received at Mr.. Alex Taylor's
store, Stanton, and returned when carded.
May lot JOSEPH b. TRIMBIE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-10
no THE PEOPLE OF AUGUSTA.

IN response TO the call made upon me in the last
number OF the Spectator, by MANY Voters" and
at the urgent solicitation of large number Of my
fellOw-citZens, 1 announce myself a Candidate for
the Office OF Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Augusta
fully aware of the responsibilities that attach to
the position but trnst that do not overestimate
my capacity when1 express the hope that / will be
able to iuFt the duties of the office to the satisfae
ton OF the public.
To those with whom am not acquainted, il may
not be out of place say, that am disabled soldier
having lost leg while in command of a company
from this county, (ths "West Augusta Guard" 18th
Va Reg. at the battle of Chanceossv lie. Being
permanently disabled from further service to the
country in the field, induced to turn my atten-
ton to civil pursuits and promise if elected to the
position now seek, to devote TO it's duties all the
energy and Industry, and whatever Of talent may
possess
with this brief statement, respectfully submit
my claims to the people of Augusta TO whose arbitra-
ment, whether favorable or unfaVorable will cheer
fully submit JOS. N. RYAN.
M experience in last Summers campaign, and ia
Nl tue few short marches have made SINCE warns
me that my efficiency in my present capacity, as Cap
tain of Go (, 3lst Va Infantry, is greatly diminish
ed on account OF severe would in left shoulder the
effects OF which seem to be lasting and fearing shat
will be unable t, render the service likely to be re-
qured of me in the field I, in compliance with the
request r OF many Of my tFiends. announce myself
Courts OF Highland, State of Virginia.
Mar Side, j. C. MATHEW.
WE are authorized 70 annoqncg -
w WILLIAM A. BURNETT,
as Candidate for the office of Clerk of the County
Court Of Augusta, at the ensuing election in May
next. Feb IA tide
w ans authorized to announce
w JOHN j. LAREw
candidate for The office of sherffalty for Augusta
county. Feb lG-tdes
M are authorized to announce
w Mr.. sAMUEl, PAUL.
as Candidate for the office Of el,eritaltv for Su
gusta county. Feb 5s-tdeES
fEO [AaE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA
4 hereby announce myself Candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of Clerk of th Circuit Court of this
county. A. T. KINNEY.
March 15--tde
WE are authorized to announce
w JEFFERSON KINNEY,
as Candidate to the elerkship OF the County Court
Of Augusta county.
March 22--tde
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-10

NOTICE. Commanding officers of companies in
IS the late Regiment of sRaid Guards" will COLI
lect, and return, as soon as possible,
THE ARMS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-10
TO THE CREDITORS OF BENIAMIN
" ETIER-NlSTICE . -

AL persons holding hens upon the property, real
or PERSONAL whether by mortgage, trust-deed, judg
neat or otherwise, Of BENJAMIN Weller, are hereby
required to produce their claims with the evidences
CT lien, before me- my office, on or before The I'd
day OF June, 1854 JOHN N. HENDREE,
MaY l0-4t CoIa'r in Chaneery.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-10

! SETE are authorized to announce
| w THORNTON BERRY
as candidate for Justice of the Peace, for the lst
district in the County of Augusta.
May 3--tde*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-10

THE PILLoRY IN THE ARMY.-Gen Forrest is
very strict with his command. writer from
Jackson Tenn. says
Absence without leave, missing roll calls, etc.
entities the eulprit to sspostion'' In the pill
lory. This is facetiously called ssgoing before
the board 2 The victims ofthe ssboard'' are Of
ten saluied by some distant rebel with such
complimentary remarks as aHallo there, mis-
ter, didn't you know that you couldn't pass the
board 81 ssBoards are very strict now.'' ssCome
out that ticket Office, see your head sticking
out at the Window
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-10

LEANING TO VIRTUE's SrDE.-The late Sir
Robert Peel speaking in the House of Commons
of the Lord Chancellor( Eldon) said that-ts APP
ply to that noble Lord the words of the poet
sseven his failings leaned to virtues side. 20
gentleman present remarked that, in that case,
his LoFdshp's iailings resembled the Leaning
Tower or Pisa, which, notwithstanding its long
inclination, had never yet gone over.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

YITE are authorized to annouce
wv MAJOR THOMAS OFT
candidate for Magistrate in the WaynesboTo' Dis
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-10

NKYE are authorized TO announce
w WILLIAM A. BURNETT
Candidate for the office of Clerk of the County
Court OF Augusta, at the ensuing election in May
next. Feb. ls-tde
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-10

SENATE, Thursday, Nay 5th.--The joint reso-
luton fixing the day of adjouramentwa was referred
to the Judiciary Committee. A bill directing
the Secretary OF State TO issue special passports
to members of Congress was passed, alter an In
cidental debate, in which the passport and pro-
vost marshal, was denounced and defended
Much time was occupied in discussion.
In the HOUSE, nothing OF in portance was done
beyond the Introduction Of new subjects for leg
isiation. Ee94 rs
, 1864-10-27

ths WATER to BE- lower in one boiler th.nin she
oihes. ana then sregulated, ,t With tAe feed,
never observed any variation In he en,9e .hsn
Te had lssee5 Es under oos boiler thin he OH
glass water eua9e in each boilss, The eua9s ,cE
tWo .nehes and h,lt above The crown chest, Id
The othe9 cock was two AID half inches hiyher.
On the day Of the accident W vera n,fag the
pump attached to the msin engine. ard siso
ddcnt did Iot pay any particular attention to
the water. xss On the upper deck and observed
1t Eas working water through the exhaust pipe
while backing, and went to teu ,he I'd cnetneer Of
ne isst Ehen If found The engines were .topped
the explosion occurred. We hid ono safety valve
on each boiler: eaeh TaiTe w4s four inches ia d.
ametcr. heard tho valves .'biow Of u during tue
nofntpg: helltved from the general appearance
Of ihe boler mt the frtt part to give wa5 was the
main shell. ReGarding the cause Of the accident,
believe that the Hatar being faamine, the water
sot low. atd when the encfre stopped ehe made
sAfam very quickly from the heated plates. l also
thlt there mnss hase been at the time gre 4ter
pressure of steam than the legal one Of GO IA.
90 not believe that the explosion could have taken
place f1o my othez cause thsn 10 Sness OF water.
, 1864-10-27
C0RRADs8 BANK.


The structures en- J. g. Conrad's banking career
which appeared in our local columns, yesterday,
ketm to have been mlsconstued by ZONE Of our
c1ty resdesn II wAa not the Intention Of the writer
to tlnect Oh the Church Of which he was member.
nor to implcate 1t In his Wild and reckless specQ.
1at,ons. The idea sought to be conveyed was hat
be drew aron1d him the COAX Of po owefFal and
Influential denomination, widely esteemed for ia
piety and good works, which thereby eu.bfed him
to obtain public confidence and the use or the
moEey Of . >orcs Of citizens. who otherwise Hould
have more carefully ectutnfzed bis pecun1ary res
pop+tbiity before ent1usttng their depo stg in he
keeping. Els relations to the Church-hts asrum IA
lur him the respect and confidence Of the bers.
and enable him to obtain possession Of CONSIDER.
bic Of their means. The prudence With whioh he
used their m0pey Is ehown in the disastrous col
lapse Of the 'tnetttutton-' His creditors are the
victims, and the Church IL injured By the scandal
that Icceseatdy attaches to the affair frsm Mr. ca
connection herewith Our reporter had no irteu-
fotint1matc that It was party 10 or cosuizant OF
hje reckless wildcat epecutA.ions, or fraudulent
drafts eold to other bankeEe the ere OF his a..
eigpmeLt.
All churches have some black sheep, aud some
members with 'teOod Intentions whose acts are
Se1y incontistent With their protessions. While
human Latnre continues as at present constituted
unworthy men will take shelter within the paie or
the Church, to abuse 1Ia hospitality and 10 orD-
mote their un:odIy ends. For this the Church Ia
not to blame. 1t cannot present dishonesty. nor
exc uuc al hypocr1tes and deceisera. Aud yet
the world; there ore, too nucn care and prudence
cal not be exercised bF each Christian deuontua.
tion. 10 exclude wolves in sleeps c.oihits from
the fold.
, 1864-10-27

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
Nxw YoRK, Wednesday, October Is.
The Independent Of today has the following on
The dry goods market:
better demand has at last sprung up for nearly
all descriptions Of goods, and prlces have been
much drrner, with m upward tendency from the.
reaction In gold. Country dealers are buying al
ready.
The demand for prints has been large. and re.
duced the stock in FIRST hands considerably. Prices
are steady. Brown and b.eached shirtinga and
Eheetings hare been in active demand with steady
prices al the recent eecllno -Ginghams are dull.
Canton fannels actiye. The revival Of the woo.en
johbing trade has been marked. Large purchases
have been made Of winter styles, and prices have
touched bottom and are now steady under the r.
Dewed demand The desirable kinds Of fancy cas-
etMcres are very sctlve. The market Is well sup
piled. Broadcoths are doing better at the couces-
sion made IN prices. Cloakings are active. Bea.
rers in good demand. very actiEe trade prevailed
In delaines, and the stock IL now much reduced
The recent large reduction in shawls has brought
out contiderabls demand and prices are steady,
though they show no tendency 10 advance to old
prices. F.annels are active. Army keraeys are
also brisk, and doeekins are dull. In imported
goods great activity prevails, and prices are higher
srain. Meriuoa and de- aines, and dress goods are
aold down low, while the demand continues
large.
, 1864-10-27
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
RroEr4 mme OF the Lincoln aud Ogles
py Nluh J0r tho ffemAt00cr
Of the CAmpalGns

THURSDAY IvKsMo. OCTOBER p.
Thsrs%x,n % be = g1sna te.shliEh. J.. procession @ Of
Hall Il O'Clock sharp. March psst Metropolitan
at rnav be agreed upon. Hon. Lymsn Treuain, Of
New York, one OF the most popular and eloquent
fe Ct bs asy hsa H.
eiou will vtAit Bryan Hall and also Metropolitan
Ea1l. where Hon. Schuyler co2lax IS announc-
7HCRsDAr. xoyEAnER 8.
There will be grand city and comfy Uniou
.mase meestng ana celebration Of our political and
military Victories to which distinguished speakers
comm epctnE at two o'clock n the afternoon. on
the Public Square. 6peating from fonr stands or
two, AZ may be thprGht best
Cock County and other ret3hborng counties
are invited to paEticiDste.
;5 y tte evening grand terehliEes procession Of
clty and equity are !. vted to tsEe part. Speak.
ing il the esen.ng u Bryhn Hall, with singing and
The State Central Committee, and all clubs end
pthet patriotic Organizations OF city and coup.
II, 1no the cataxens q! Chicago nud Cook county,
are respectfully invited to co operate and paItct.
pate. f
BkTuKpAy EyESMG, NOVEMBER &
~ Onion Leagues. al Wide Awslea aud all politI-
cal and patriotic examinations. Of whatever peue
and nature, ~ well u our ciuxena generally that
have at heart the snccese OF free principles and ibe
Ee-eatablithnent OF our Government mon the
foundation Of eternal 5nssice, are ,nsiled to join
na Erana totcea.95 4 procsesion, aud march ~ita
ess shs cno 't oanne1s me principal Streets
- 'u''' ru.+p41 sovrrnrne
Report at the polls at their opening in the ,norn
Ing. acting ptder dlr+ct.on OF the Special Ea,a-
pa'so co"m'''ee appointed y 3aas tbs f7analdstss
Pr e1denf Of the Lincoln and Oslesby C,rb.
Mas. nt~e.,n~ =, nr... n-,
day Esentne. 1a@" fauff'
, 1864-10-27
Illinois and Michigan Canal.

BupaEro17. Wednesday. Oct. Is.
C1xAsxp Iouife ,NIr ooka = Goo shingles:
Re,oIute, Lsmout; Il McEenns, senecs. q. se7 fset
lumber; Pzossesa, Lasalle; Waterloo. Lasans; D.
Hess, Lemont; Advance, do; Cayuga. Lostposs;
Imperial, Lockpozt, 10aoo aain2les' Constitution,
Iockport, ~ bu wheat.
ARs1y1n-H. G. Gaylord, Lockport, 6.1eo bu oats.
4,1Fs D. se. ds g. F. Gale Lsmons. - yards ruoble
stone, Lady franklin, do. 81 yards 1uDale STONE;
Convey ance. 90. g yArds dimenston atones Y. 8
Gusuee, do, ~ yards inanaion ssooe Ch annahou'
KAn1skee, e,s&s bg cats: !. EeTthrup. -&tnooka
, 1864-10-27

Landing - leo nj ennd E. Bunham, Fr!se9. 70 Jds
fnbbis sto1s; J. F. Chapin, La5alle 7.t1s bu sasa
Maple Leaf. Joliet. s.9oc 6u Data
GLAND, m.-OAk Leef Joliet. !a3v teot y
her. 2e 800 iAtn, 7&l5 pickets: Hash, s!,es
f.et luTps5i Lady FTsnk1. tsua9a:; ~ ~ GGoaaoe:
LA9ae, ~ fett s1dtue. Kenanee. Lss2lles
1n1bsEs Gen. GRAFT, EanEnkee. n.onr o,r, ~
ARRIVED Peter Paul, ott4Wa o nn * - =,
bre trlt d1ur 7ss5c ns SEEDS. sizes ns ass' 'oAS
AoA1,
, 1864-10-27
Neu York stock and MONEY Market.

New York steck and Money Market
tspsklal Dispatch to ths Chicszo fflpnae.1
EEw Yonx, WedEesdAy evening, oct- =. ~.
The Commercial aud AdveZnse,s money s'usta
tays: "The ccrner IN gold has oiasovsa. @ a. ~
parties In It are selling upon each other. tpo s1p
rtment Of the lset ihzee dAYB has PROVED tnst koq
ssss s;ss 1.se: h.a s55s ,hGst e.
plice st one tune to zl2xsx below p'l'e
es9t ssll Tns ~ sgPD!f S21 f9t 9f
an nj &c
wsfs 's;s af! so,d1 ms5sea "a
?i pEiees II Hess cssss ~s1e loweF th.a 1t former
s,HE1INo sxcnAnaasQ la sQnist It 1rsx for gold.
I'll. aeeilnsa 70 alsx sa1snelns 10 si7. and closing
isxe: ::sssee,se ec eeS IS; io eeupoa. sX
= Is: Ii az R e., i'sK esvs stffaps fas
e ws;ls ~ * ;c1sa1 4eafs
LATIN.
New Yo11, October .t-lop.n.
New Yerk Market.
EKw YoRk, Wednesday, OF; 70.
cscrcETIs'' tetlve ana 'haee e'a'e'' ea'es Al
saa lsss a:t!s m y fes lon
qouno:hoop Ohio lid s:sl2. iof slads bFaaas-the
market c1oeizR more ste sdy; lneluded N tne saes
siSt3. ii & bis DO for ihe last haI of Noyemo
5000 sad leoso G5ls do for 18th November to 18th
q and lower. Sale. 1t ,e
statea. aud u l.72H@l7 a for WetteIn.
@s Sse5 Sheaao ana 1s5s aenS
Rssias gcIrE sa2ai;; 6f ,asfi9s . sS%non
sasS ioI Mhts hloh,9sa r. ses.es sad !qs5
~: & 9:s:s ss''''a o..
Nsz s s 4. ,:asa ,+ss sss
for re1nd ii cord.
.e Pc efl Ms,s asS % sssa "A
Ed5 IL s5sss 81 6?
pr!s for ts November iolh ssme opnen i sia. Deel
assa .s:sty: ieNSlse ior hoaidsIs l1X@2e e.
o b sss
aIssas7ns. chsese isesac. ''s' '''1' "4e eN'''
Buffalo mRrket.
BUFFALO. Wednesday. Oct. Is.
F1ouR-gteady and demand Asht-
aRAln-N heat SCARCE, 10 only LIMITED milling te
o.; .s@5se: Barley, p sL's@l Is. Rye. sls'.
4ss ~ bsIsy si7s "ae.'' 'l's 0''
GasA1 s TIA sne4t' 1aIo
0sweao Market.
OswKao, wednesday, Oct. 26
as ss gGed Gsasd I'd
yito;ss1p!1s for White; su.wsl1'i5 for Double
GRa1x-Wheat nsn bat quiet. Corn qut.t, a:arcd
'1S cAssI 1Hal'f7i; IFaz.oniTs-stesdy. siT
, 1864-10-27
41> Louis Market.
[gpecla1 Dtspatch to the ChicsEo T71buce.]

l.
[special Dtspatch to the ChicsRo Trbu.el
ST. LOUIS Wednesday. Oct. 49,
ToBAcCo-Lower On all Er8des-:h4 decline on Iuxt
being fom sca1sc per 100 lbs. Offering. as hhds IS
hhas rejected factory lugE At 10 planters do
ssrG17. rs ;3comnon shipping 1eaf S1s25 ats %:
dunn Co e170rGa28Go good and fne do at t2I13;
common and medium manufacturing leaf 42a,s0&s1 :3
good do at s33I1as6.oo. Boxes, 20, At t1c.O.
FLouR-Receipts ~ere ,2ss b.1s; market uu,et with
salea Of superne At DO 1t ss Is delivered sxtrz
double head lined, inspected and delivered At $3.50.
double e1tra 1t $s.s5; 1,&e 5rls do do on private
teEmA.
QRAE-Wheat: Receipts, 2g7 Sacks. Marketlowas
with ssles st u Is $50 ssck1 In lots at t15; 500
in lots 1t do In lots at e0o do at tlaa
$40 do as 100 do At 9s5 aud $500 do, part 70
rive, It $3L0. Corn-6ales Of white at 4t-e8; mixed
at u S. ye1lew at 91,6o Oats autet Eslss vera
e,6s sacks, ii lots It s92s0c. Barley: lael OF 80
sacAs st S2 u to aiye tov 90 sptlng at $40 to AZ
1--WE: 4Sr 0 good fBD n u 80.
HHI9ky-fAlee Of 10 h{.4 1t u ~.