davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
EARNED Our."-The Chicago RepG6G.

OUr. line SnlcdSo nepuo16-
can, Of June 9th, says that
II is pretty clearly understood tina,
the Union Congressional nomination for
this dlstric, has been for some time farmed
out. In other words, Col. Wentworth
desires 10 go back for one term more (he
never wants but one term ; and, in con-
sideration of his denomination, he has
promised his consent to. and his aid in,
nominating Joseph Medill. Esq, as his
successor. There are probably no more
fitting men in the State Of Illinois than
Messrs. Wentworth and Medill, and Chi
a undoubtedly should feel honored by
their willingness TO represent her in Con-
gress nevertheless there are people so ILL.,
natured and so ungrateful as to object TO
this process Of farming out the office with
out consulting the public.
So strong is the objection upon this
point that we understand the great body
Of the Republican party are disposed to
consider the propriety Of selecting some
other candidate who has not bargained
for the office with any demonstrated
owner or party, and who would not &C.
cept a nomination procured through the
means of a professional o~fice-broker. We
have heard the names Of several GENTLE
men suggested, including tina, of the Hon.
Norman B. Judd.
Mr.. Judd, We suppose. would be ac-
ceptable to every respectable voter OF
Chicago as any other gentleman likely to
be suggested for the office. His election
would reverse the popular notion that
large cities are never represented by men
Of either commanding talents or Of per-
sonal dignity. He is INT Of the men of
Illinois who enjoy a national reputation
unstained by personal defects. His nomi-
nation, or the nomination of some other
equally competent and respectable person,
will probably be substituted by the Re-
publican party Of this county for the bar
gain aud trade which have disposed Of the
office for the next four or six years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18

FATHER CAssIN.-Most Of u readers
will remember, in tact many OF them per.
sonally know father Cassin, formerly OF
ST. Roses Church, in this city. When
taken from here he was installed as pastor
o. the Vallejo Street Catholic Church, San
Francisco, when having some dispute with
his Bishop about the building fund Of the
Church be was suspended. Father Cassin,
by lecturing here and elsewhere raised
money and went to Rome for redress. be
saw the Pope. who heard his complaint
and it is now announced that father Cassin
will soon be here again reinstated by the
supreme authority of the Church in his
old pastOrage at Vallejo street. Father
| Cassin is energetic, and If he thinks he has
been ~wronged will have his say.-Saera-
mento Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18

A SUCCESSION OF TRIuNPHs.-At each
and every Fair held in 1860, Grover &
Baker were awarded the highest premi-
ums for their sewing machines and ma
chine work. In 1861 the same awards
were made them /; likewise in 1852; and
thus far at every State, and numerous
District Fairs held In 1858, they have re-
ceived the highest prensiups when exhibit
ed in competition with drher machines:
Among Others, IN 1868, W. are spprised
the FRS, premiums at tho Oregon, New
York, Vermont. Iowa. Kfntucky, Indi:
ana, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania. and
Michigan State airssr Certainly no better
evidence of thei superior merits OF the
"Grover s Baker" need be adduced than
the fact that their new style" noiseless
machine has inrariably taken the palm,
and borne off the highest honors in every
instance. when exhibited, since its intro
duc,ion in ls6O.-San Francisco Mercury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
Notice to Taxpayers.

rAyINe THIS DAY RECEIVED
III Tax Roll OF the Town Of Gold Hill TOT tre
nscal year ending on the first Monday OF Apin.
N lS6T notice IL hereby given 70 all persons
interested that the taxes on all the properly as
sessed In the Town Of Gold Hill. Of one dollar
and seventy Ave cents upon each one huna,eo
dollar., Is due and payable from ard ater TINS
date at my Office In Gold HILL
day Of August, A, d. 1865, will 60 on the delin.
auent list with ten per cent. added thereto.
". H. BEGAN. Marshal.
And ex-ohiclo Tax Collector.
nnld um INV llth 1875 iyll.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18

MEssRs. PEro s. BErrs.-This we'll
known English firm, which recently sus-
pended, will shortly resume payment,
meeting all their liabilities, with interest.
The debts Of the firm were stated. at a re-
cen, meeting of creditors, to be S2,l9l,S77
in gold, and their assets, exclusive OF the
private fortunes Of the partners, and esti-
mated at the lowest market price, were
S7,SlO.323 in gold. Among the liabilities
Of the firm are $500. 900 in gold. on ac-
conn, of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad Company, which sum is secured
by Atlantic and Great Western bonds,
valned M three times that amount.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18

GILLIG. MOTT co,
(Fireprsof Brick B%uildings,)
CORNER G AND TAYLOR STREETS,
VIRGINIA,
OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware. ctc. Our stock will DO found very com.
pls,e, having been carefully selected tor this
Market
Tn. following comprises a part, only, of our
stock:
$50 900 fos Bar Iron, round and square, all sizes
5000 rhs Boiler PlatoI
10000 rs Sheet Iron
$1,000 ms shoe Shape, all sizes;
1900 fbs Caststeel, Blister Steel. and Toe
Nail Rod, Band Iron
10000 ms Track Iron; ar srrarr
5000 rDs Bar and Sheet Copper;
10000 rbs Lead Pipe, various sizes;
5000 Seet Gas Pipe. ! to 4 inches;
1000 feet /. r. Hose, all sizes;
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs;
800 dozen Elbows and Coupllngs;
10000 Carriage Bolts, all sizes;
10000 Machine Bolts, all sizes; @
600 Globe Valves.
200 Anvils and Vices;
so Bellows, various sizes;
Blacksmith Tools;
Scales, GrindstoneS;
400 wheeIbarrows;
300 dozen Az, Pick and sledge Handles.
Coal r
1000 dozen Locks, Hinges, Butts. % .
Tacks;
Knives and Forks. Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder:
100 dozen Picks:
Sailing Wire and Rope. '.a'
600 kegs Nails, all sizes;
100 boxes Til.
GILLIG, MOTT Il CO.,
Corner or @ aud Taylor streets, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18

Twin CHICxENs.-Henry Bagley, Of
Gold Hill, had a brood Of chickens hatch.
ed u a day or two ago, and among them
was a pair Of twins. Strange, but pro-
life country this. Twin babies and twin
chickens! What nexti
CoNNopoRR RooBRs visited our town
to-day, and was greeted with a salute"
from Fort Homestead.
Town Lors.-Col. Gregg, Of the Carson
Land Office, is in Gold Hill, and will re-
main over to morrow. Now is the time
to see him about your Town Lots.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18

DR. Hale, of Rock county, Wisconsin,
had to pay last week S7s6 So damages
for kissing the wife Of a Mr.. Ravens, OF
the same county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18

BLACKSMITH HELPER, ONE THAT.
n has worked at Wagon Work preferred. In.
qulre at the Office Of the vrws
Gala Hill. IulY I6. 1866. lyle II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
MnR RALE.

npsrRABLE DWELLING HOUSE ~
A Am PREMISES, In Gold Hill. I'D. ~
ioIn,,a ~ r..idance Of 8. II. Robinson, forxs@
sale. Inquire Of 5. II. Robinson. von,r
Cola I'M. Julv 16. 1866. lyle u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18

BLACK stockings of all colors were ad'
yertissd the other day by a country dealer,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
ICE TOE ZOE,
Notice to the Publics

rHs uNpERs1aNED. DEALERS IN THIS
J. sumner luxury, beg leave 70 present the fol-
lowing statement to their numerous customers
and the public generally; that We have supplied
me cities OF virginia and Gold Hill With oil the
Ice II has consumed during the last nye years
That our expenses IN putting up we ice IN w
lion il 100 great 70 warrant us In telling " Ut the
present prices; therefore be II known that on
and after MONDAY, July o, 1865, no Ice VIII DO
sold by tho underslgned for less than q a1Is
Fsur Cents per Peuud.
O. N. FOSTER
iyo-ImrEH0gTIAJ 70 XRKIRMkN. Will
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
w a N r E ID.

Gold Hill, July Ilth, 1855.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18

Corner Of Q and Taylor .,r..s., virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-18
NOTICE E.

nuRrNa MY TEMPORARY ABsESCE AT
~ San Francisco, DR.. Hall VIII stSsn4 ny PS
Gold Hln, July 10, 1865. Nlcsf {.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-16
From, Washinoto,,.

tr M1 WASHINGTON, an. 10. lt
1t appears from the official statement that
9he number of men who received respectively
$500, $500 or 500 bounty during the war was
1870, $40, amounting in the aggregate to $301,-
100000 The total number of enlistments
during the war were 2,461 900 men, of whom
731 900 received no bounty. ssa ,s4 o0o
In answer to an enquiry by Gen. Schenck,
Chairman of the Military Committee, respect
ing proposed law equalizing bounties Of all
soldiers who served during the war, the Pay
master General says the sum required to pay
each soldier, or his representative, enough to
bring up his bounty to $500, the largest sum
paid, is nearly $6S3,000,000, and the sum re-
CURED TO pay each soldier such highest boun-
ty, IN proportion to time of service. is $780,
OOO,0O0. The Paymaster General saws that
the sums estimated as necessary to accomplish
the end proposed, even if reduced bv one half
give an amount of money sufficiently enormous
and startling in its proportions as to awaken
the gravest consideration as to the expediencv
Of the measure, if indeed it can be regarded at
all as practical at the present crisis without
entailiDg financial ruin. sl. Il :. s.fs-.,
In further argument against the measure he
says it is certain that to greater extent than
is now apprehended such legislation will inure
10 the benefit of specializing Adventures all
over the land who have been buying soldiers
alscnarges with view to such anticipated
legislation and who are now doubtless covert
" pressing It's contamination. The large
bounty allowance thus far given, in spite of
tne caretpi vigilance and scrutiny of the off
GERS OF this department, have led to frauds in
calculabe. 1t cannot be doubted that snch
extension of these allowances, as is proposed.
will give new impetus to and opportunity to
evil doors in that line beyond anything known
in the past.
The Supreme Court to-day decided a num-
Der of important cases, including that of brig
Isabella Thompson, appellant, against the
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-16
From Nesc Orleans.

UGoGh ~ NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10. e.
The Liverpool and New Orleans steamship
line are building new vessels to make trips in
eighteen days. sa4
The agent Of the French Transatlantic
Steamship Company is here, and has obtained
ample wharfage facilities for steamers to con-
meet New Orleans with st. Nazaire.
The Picayune notices approvingly the tests
of Dr. Everett, of this city, Of new telegraph
he has invented. No electricity is used, no in
sulators, no batteries or chemicals, nor poles.
The apparatus is very simple indeed, and
working very easily. The alphabet is based
on scientific principles, and easily learned.
Captain Coleman, late of the rebel army,
grandson of John j. Crittenden, and nephew
of Gen. Pillow, left here to-day for Havana,
having been tried by military commission
and banished, for some act of steamboat burn
ing while under Gen. Forests command.
Owing to the eXtortienate demands of the
New Orleans Gas Company for lighting the
streets of the city, the Mayor has authorized
a call to be made for proposals up to the first
of March, to light the streets with the best
quality of petroleum, and furnish three thou
sand lamps. q - IA
Brownsville accounts say the recently sur
prised Liberals were capt red through the
treachery OF one of their number. They were
en- route to Fernaldo with eighteen wagons
WINE q parry OF Oen. CraWfOfuS men were
embarking to capture a gunboat near Mata-
moras, musket was accidentally discharged,
which caused some commotion, and resulted
in the exchange of yolleys from either side.-
The intended capture was thus frustrated.
The state of affairs in Monterey is so alarm
ing that the better part of the inhabitants are
emigrating to San Luis Potosi with their spe-
Gle and all moveables. q
The Mobile Register says the steamer Lille,
which was captured at Montgomery by de-
tachment of Mississippi volunteers, after land
ing about. seventy-fve bales of government
cotton. The outlaws kept the officers of the
boat in duranee vile while it was in their pos
session. ssia Iii 81 i.-tla4Ho5 6 .s1 uae .1aalrr
The outlaws also expressed determination
to prevent any government vessels coming in
the Alabama rivers.
A large fire at Talladega, Ala, destroyed
$4,000 worth OF property.
-Four car loads of cotton were burned on the
Texas Central Railroad, while en- route to
Houston. Loss $4,000. -"
The 3D. Michigan cavalry were disarmed at
San Antonio, Texas, for mutiny.
A National Bank has been organized at
Galveston. a.aa s1aI "a -
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-16
Trouble in the Fire Department.

A special meeting of the City Council was
held last evening to take into consideration
the difficulty existing in Cumberland Steam
Engine Company No. 8. A Joint Convention
of the two Boards was held, the Mayor presid-
ing, when statements were made by Chief En-
gineer Russell, Assistant Engineer Rodgers,
and Mr.. G. FL. Bowker, Captain OF steamer
Cumberland.
1t appears that one of the members of the
Cumberland, Mr. F. S. Furlong, was discharg-
ed from the company by the Board of Engn-
GERS for disorderly conduct and refusing to
obey orders on the 4th of July last. Suisse
quently he was restored by minority OF the
Board of Engineers.
At tue annual meeting of the company to
elect officers, Oh the 1st OF January, the mem
bers were about equally divided, but MIR. Bow
ker was elected Director by a vote of to Z,
he voting for himself The minority protest
ed against his election, alleging that the Direc-
tor had no right to vote, and that minor, a
member of the company, had also voted for
him who had no right to vote. On the other
side it was alleged that Mr.. Furlong, who yot-
ted against Mr.. Bowker, was not legally a
member Of the company.
So great was the disagreement among them
selves that the Board of Engineers voted TO
disband the company, and communication
was sent to the Mayor informing him OF the
fact, and asking the approval of the City Coun-
CT of the same. ....,.... t. -eo5
The matter elected great deal of discus
sion, which was participated in by various
members of the City Council. 1t seemed to be
the general opinion of the members that Mr..
Furlong was not a member of the company,
the Engineers of the Fire Department having
no right, according to their bylaws, to rein
state him. After considerable discussion the
Convention dissolved.
In Board of Mayor and Aldermen it was
voted that the Board OF Engineers have leave
to withdraw their request. .., ....- ,-..-y
Alderman Morgan offered an order which
was adopted, directing the Board of Engineers
to replace the Engine Company No. 3 to its
former position in the Fire Department, as
there is no good reason, under all circum-
stances, TO disband said company. & %
The Board of Common Council, by vote
of to A, concurred in the passage of the Or
der. ---l yta.0 ors rr.tI
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-16
Weather Reports.

-. - III c, TOLEDO, o., Jan. Is.
The thermometer stands 20 above; wind
northeast; cloudy and cold. There is much
seet this forenoon. m a.
Reports from various points west and south
west represent similar weather.
CINCINNATI. Jan. Is.
The thermometer so above, ranging the
same all the morning; wind Sc. Telegraph
lines working south and west. ~
Pittsburg, Jan. 15.-Prospects of rain. The
weather is cold. a sie a 'lHi. as-i
New York, Jan. Is, 10 P. M.)-It has Just
commenced showing. su
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is.
The heaviest snow storm of the season COM
menced at O'Clock this afternoon. The snow
is six inches deep.
Rain and sleet has fallen all day. Wind
southwest. 1861
~ MILWAUKEE, Jan. Is.
A heavy wind from the east and storm
{ have prevailed all day. The weather at La
crosse, st. Paul, Madison and GAINESVILLE is
the same. In Minnesota snow has fallen to
ule uepth OF from two to three feet
FREEPoRT, ILL.,, Jan. 15
1t Is showing and about six inches have al
ready fallen.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Jan. 49,
1t is blowing hard west wind and rapidly
freezing. HI :
RACINE, Wis, Jan. Is.
Considerable snow has fallen TODAY. Wind
southeast.
T. = el-q SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. liz.
The weather is cloudy, and it is now freez-
ing fast, -. ID ia5f .--,..i
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-16
LEGISLATURE OF MAINE.
AUGUSTA, Jan. Is, 1855.
GEM TTr

AUGUSTA, Jan. ID, 1855.
SENATE.
The House bill continuing in force the law
exempting banks from specie payment was
twice read, under suspension of the rules,
and passed to be engrossed. ~ -+o.,
The President announced the following Com
mittee on the part of the Senate under the
order providing for investigation of alleged
frauds in enlistments. Messrs. W0Odman of
Cumberland, Ramsdell of Piscataquis, and
Mason of York.
On motion of Mr.. Kinds, w ~
Ordered, That the Judiciary Committee be
instructed to ascertain what legislation is nee
essary to secure to holders of bills of banks
whose charters have expired the redemption
OF the same, and to report
Passed to be engrossed-An act to incorno-
rate the Gallatin Land Coal and Oil Company
OF West Virginia; an act in addition to an
act incorporating the Maine Insurance Com
pany. 77I'
Adjourned. '1F'7 HA'f '- eNtt 'a'
HOUSE.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in con-
currence.
Mr.. Miller, of Portland, called up resolve
concerning postal and other communication,
ana the same was twice read, under a suspen-
sion OF the rules, and passed to be engrossed.
MIR. Granger, of Calais, from the Judiciary,
reported legislation inexpedient on order re-
lating to the reduction of poll tax. Accepted.
On motion of Mr.. Harrington, of Fryeburg.
Ordered, That the Committee appointed tn
investigate into the alleged frauds upon the
property of this State, be instructed to Law be-
fore the Attorney General of the State. from
time to time, such evidence as in their opin-
ion would lead to the arrest of guilty parties.
and the seizure of their property
Mr.. Shepley presented an act to incorpor-
ate the Commercial Warehouse Companv
which was appropriately referred, -
Mr.. Brown, of Hampden, introduced the
following: n
Ordered, That the Speaker be instructed to
appoint VIM. Fl. Chesley on the committee to
investigate frauds in the place OF Hon. Isaiah
Stetson, who has been excused from serving
on said Committee. 40
Mr.. Shepley of Portland opposed the order.
as unusual and discourteous to the Speaker of
the House.
The Speaker pro tempore overruled Mr..
Shepley's point, and the motion was laid upon
the table. Mr.. Brown giving notice that he
should call it up ON Tuesday. Adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-16
From California.

ILL fLs SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is. J
The steamship Moses Taylor has arrived
with the passengers via Nicaragua.
The Mexican Consul has received an official
communication from Juarez, dated Chihaa-
hua, Dec. 1st. Juarez appears to be in the
best of spirits, and says all efforts of the I'M
perialists to capture the Executive of the Re-
public will prove fruitless. In due time, he
says, the government will be transferred to an
other place.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-16
N From ChnrIesfoas

Ae NEW YORK, Jan. IA.
!. A Charleston correspondence reports the
arrest of Theodore A. Jervey, Henry Corbin
and A. S. johnson for blockade running dur
ing the war.
A series of editorials, said to be written by
ex-Gov. Magrath at the instance of Gen. Sick
les, arguing that the success of the Confeder-
acy would have been misfortune to the
South, have been published in Charleston,
creating considerable comment.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-16
Wreek of q Maine TesseJ and Loss of Life
-..7 d. Steamers Burned.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan. rs.
master, from New York bound to jacksonville,
Fla, was wrecked on the south breaker of St.
Johns bar, on the Sth inst. Miss Wall and a
child, passengers, the captain, first mate, pilot
and two seamen were lost. The brig now lies
on the beach twelve miles south of the bar.
The steamer Asher Ayers was burned in the
Ocmulgee River on the 9th inst. She was
loaded with 1,02S bales of cotton. Six negroes
were drowned. ssqe
2 The steamer James G. Christopher, laden
with 222 bales of cotton, was burned on Sa-
vannah River on the 18th. 500 l-s.I1t'
The steamer North Point, from Baltimore,
arrived yesterday. She was detained several
days by heavy weather. E tE@#lll
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-16

PRINTERS BALL.-The second Annual
Ball of the Portland Typographical Union will
come off tomorrow evening at Mechanics
Hall. Such arrangements have been made as
will insure pleasant time to all who may at
tend. The members of the craft are not apt
to do things by the halves when they take
hold. Mr.. Chandler will introduce new
Waltz dedicated to the Union.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-16

CAUTToN.-Landlords and keepers of board
ing houses are cautioned against an individual
calling himself ]. w. Carman, or Cannon, who
is travelling about the country as canvasser
for several new publications, and running up
bills for board which he forgets to pay on leav-
ing. Several parties in our city have been vic
timized by him in this manner; and at their
request we pass him round.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-16
BuLti71lOre Iteilla.
-, BALTIMORE. Jar

.r,s s4sdy tr5 rseo BALTIMORE, Jan. Is.
Quite an exciting election was held to-day
Of Directors. The regular ticket, composed
exclusively Of Union men, was defeated, and
the opposition ticket was elected by large
majority. s = 4A9
A snow storm with cold northeast wind
has prevailed since 8 o'clock, and still contin-
ues, promising to be very severe. a ~ Llo
The Maryland institute was crowded this
afternoon by a vast audience to attend the an
niversary exercises of the Methodist society,"
Therewas an immense gathering of Sunday
School children, and vast numbers were una
BILE to gain admittance.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-16

For sore lips and face, chapped hands, &C.,
English Cold Cream, Camphor Ice with Glyc-
crime, Compound Glycerine Lotion, Aman-
dine, Cold Cream of Roses, three excellent ar
ticles, and the best Family Medicines can al
ways be found at Crosman & Co.'s Drug and
Chemical Store, Is Middle Street. d, 5-
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-16

ADMTTED.-On Saturday last, on motion
of Hon. Isaac Fl. Wright, John E. Dow, Jr.,
son of John E. Dow, Esq, of this city, was adj
mitted to practice, as Counsellor and Attor-
wealth of Massachusetts,. AftN3'tts5.144
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-16

LIcENsEs.-At the meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Alderman last evening, Mr.. S. B.
Krogman was licensed as an innholder. " 4
The application of Messrs. Tryon & Bonney
for license to keep billiard tables was laid on
the table,. ...t-.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-16

A GOOD assortment of boots, shoes and rub
bers at Charles A. Racklef & Co.'s, 301 Con-
gress, corner Brown Street. Selected by Caleb
S. Small, sold cheap. Call and see s y
l3td&1tw
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-16
From Nashville.

Z NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. Is.
There has been heavy rain all day. The
river is rising oQy. j. un1 !ija
a Cotton firmer. Prices range from 80 to AZ
for middling. Receipts and shipments light.
Corn has advanced to 90c; market firm.
The oil-exeitement is On the increase here.
A great yields expected from the oil region
near Burkesville. iaar i'9i' ia i4pye ~