davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-08

,C0lulnlttCe OIL hr~rnuRchucntht
Sergeant Llrkln, Sergeant Droslan,
Private II. Shechan, Private L. Jchers,
Private d. NJ. Gioustcr.
Invitation Committee.
Governor II. q. Blasdel. Adj. Gen. y. Notcwarc
Nal. Gen. Van Bokkelcn, Brig. Gen. J. u. Winters,
Lieut., Col. @. Suttcriy, Colonel John } Hayes,
Lieut.. Col. J. T.. Smith, Lieut.. Col. 7. ID. Schanp.
Lieut.. Col, W, y, Lcet, Lieut.. Col. Van tiOrder.
Lieut.. Col. Whitman, Lieut.. Col. W. s. Bronson,
Major X. Graves, Major Frank Denver,
Major ". i. Wood, Lieut.. Col. Buckmlnster,
CaptaIn Z. e. Warner Captain +. j. ConierfOrl,
Captain 4. O'Toole, Lieutenant lIiilyer.
Lieutenant Arnold, Lieutenant. Murray,
John Lambert, j.. u. Meaghcr.
p. Mulcahy, Judge J. >. Pltzcr,
John l. Doyle, John Mackey.
Thomas II. Williams. J. I. Curric,
J. O'DOnnell, j. Mall0n,
J. q. Taylor, A.C. Hay.
John Daniels, I. OCOillch,
VIM, II. Watson. William Cross,
i. s. Slmm0nds, William Trevatin.
Thomas Sunderland, James Rule,
Thomas Morlarty, John Monahan.
Reception Committee.
Rick MOrlarty. william Kelly,
Cornelius McGinncss, Michael Morlarty.
Floor MnnnGersi
Lieut.. Sullivan, Thomas Quirk,
Edward TobIn. Michael Hawkins,
John Higgins.
Floor Director.
Captain John McGlnty.
- Music by tho best Band In Town III
TICK W
Imyll-tdl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-08
,op STOCK REPORT.
SAN Francisco. juno :. 1905
SALES.

rconnycfrp DAILY nj NELSON. cHuBDUcK = &
GOLD HILL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-08

The clouds and sunbeams, DER his eye
That once their shade and glory threw,
Have left in yonder silent sky
No vestige where they few.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-08

The annals OF the human race,
Their ruins since the world begau,
or him afford no other trace
Than this-there bred q man!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-08

The rolling season, day and night,
Sun, moon and stars, the earth, the main
Erewhile his portion, life and light,
To him exist In vain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

offer the hand of friendship to all good citizens
throughout the length and breadth OF the conn
try VINO are true to the Constitution, and who are
wiling to lay aside all sectional prejudices and go
IN for those measures which will secure happiness
and prosperity tor the whole people.
fesotred, That we approve Of holding Con-
Ventlon IN Raleigh on the 18th inst for the pur-
pose or nominating an electoral ticket, and con.
sung toeether for the interests of the party and
Inc state and we recommend tae appointment,
6y the Chair, of fifty delegates to represent
Brunswick county in that Convention.
The following persons were appointed
delegates. viz: Messrs. D. s. Cowan, Jos.
Green. James Fl. Prichett, Jordan VOL
Lard, ). NJ. sykes, J. G. Rowell, d. G. AL
len. Salter Lloyd, Wesley Hodge, II. G.
McIlhenny, L. M. Williams, VIM. Waters,
John ID. Taylor, Rufus Galloway, DR. r.
w. Potter, Thos. McKethan, Charles Mer-
Ger, j. A. S. Price, G. W. Swain, T. G.
Drew, j. FL. Galloway, VIM. McRackan. J.
Z. Swain, G. G. Morse, David Gilbert, At
SALON. Ward, Rufus D. Hewest. Alfred
Brown, Franklin Galloway, A. l.. Dew, j.
u. Pigott, Dennis Cannon, Z. NJ. Gallo
way, ID. l.. Frink, Saml Standard, SAM
Bell, Saml Frink, Peter Rourk, DR.. \. T.
Iolson, y. r. Bennett, John Hughes, Jno
D. Cause, VIM. Drew, Joseph Davis,
franklin Swain, S. W. Westcott, Peter l..
Sellers.
On motion, the Chairman was added to
the list Of delegates, when, there being no
further business, the meeting adjourned.
OWEN ID. HOLMES, Chm.
+ D. I; 6 Gt RHnGH, Secretaries.
Wilmington Star and Raleigh Sentinel
please copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
Wilmington Journal
e x Il r A
WILMINGTON, N. c., Aug. Z, 1868.

THE MEETING LAST N1GHT.-A large
number of delegates from the various
parts of the county and from the Demo
cracy of the city met in accordance with
the call for County Democratic Conven
ton, at the Democratic Club Room last
evening.
On motion of Maj. Engelhard, Mr.. Dou-
gald Mcmillan was chosen Chairman and
John J. Hedrick and D. G. Worth, Esqs.,
chosen Vice-Presidents.
Messrs John E. Spearman and T. l.. Col
Vile were requested to act as Secretaries.
On motion of Mai Stedman Commit
tee of i've was appointed by the Chairman
20 prepare resolutions for the meeting
EIsi. CAas NJ Stedman, D. r. MurchisoD.
j thu N. Middleton, T. J. Armstrong and
Mai. Jas. Hines were appointed as the
Committee.
Maj. D. Devane, being loudly c, lied for,
delivered a handsome speech-when the
Committee, through Maj. Stedman, sub
mitted the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Be IL RESOLVED, That this Convention re-endorses
tn, prol ceilings of the late ratification meeting
of the Democratic party held IN the city OF VIII
mington, promising untirlng industry 10 secure
the election Of seymour and Blair, bellevlng that
the prospelit y peace and future interests of the
whole country depend upon the success Of our
cause in the approaching campaign.
Rescued, That We hail with unbounded 52tls
faction the intense enthusiasm which has bos-
manifested in all parts OF the country-Hor..' q
well as South-in the choice of cur staE-s..u
bearers, and the principles as enuncI%te0 IL @'3
National Democratic platform that We sec Q
ing fall of that party which has overtime" ne
fundamental doctrine ct our government, plUu ed
the nation into chaos, and which, If unchecAa ed,
will destroy the last vestige OF constitutional nb-
erty.
required to drive from power the merciless crew
who are misruling our people, we cordl-
ally endorse the call for State Convention to be
held in Raleigh on the 18th instant, that we may
consult together for what We conceive to be the
honor and safety Of the State OF North Carolina.
Resolced, That this meeting, through its Chair
man. appoint one hundred delegates to repre- sent
the county of New Hanover N said Conventloa.
On motion Of Sheriff Bunting, it was
Resolued, That in addition to the delegates ap-
pointed by the Chair, we hereby request all good
Democrats of this county who can attend the
Raleigh Convention, to act as delegates.
The Hon. O. P. Meares being called on,
addressed the meeting in his usual happy
style, and was followed by Major Chas. N.
Stedman, who reused the enthusiasm OF
the meeting to its highest point by the
stirring strains of his eloquence.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
Daily Journal. 18th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

A MELANCHOLY AFFAIR-FATAL SHOOT
NG.-From gentlemen arriving in this city
by the Fayetteville boats, we learn of
melancholy affair in which Mr.. Thomas G.
Lutterloh, son of Mr.. Thomas S. Lutter-
lob, was shot and fatally injured by young
man named Bryant Gilbert, at Willis
Creek, 10 miles below Fayetteville, and 101
miles above this city, on Sunday night last.
Mr.. Lutterloh, it appears, is proprietor Of
a turpentine distillery at Willis Greek, and
rents his premises from Mr.. Wright, an
uncle of Gilbert's. This young man, to-
gether with his cousin, young Wright, had
engaged Mr.. Lutterloh's distiller to cook
them suppers9 and, being in state of in
toxication at the time, became involved in
a quarrel with the negro, who was shot at
bv Gilbert twice, with no effect. however.
This was about twelve or one o'clock, and
some of the other negroes calledup Mr.. Lut-
terloh, who endeavored to stop the distur-
bance, and finally succeeded in taking Gill
bert's pistol from him. Wright then threw
Gilbert his pistol, crying out, take it and
shoot him." Gilbert then seized Wright's
pistol and fired at Mr.. Lutterloh without
effect. Mr.. Lutterloh still persisting
qnietly in the attempt to gain possession
O! the pistol, Gilbert fired at him second
time, the bail then taking effect in the alb
,,omen, inficting a fatal injury. Mr.. Lut-
t-rloh fingered in much suffering until
about o'clock the following day, when he
expired Gilbert has been arrested by the
authorities, and is now in Jail.
The victim of this abominable oct was a
Young man of most estimable character
and upright habits. From long personal
acquaintance with him, amid the tempta-
tons of camp life, we can ourself bear tes-
timony of this fact. He was generally es-
teemed by all his friends. Gilbert was,
1ureyious to the war, school boy in this
city, and of an exceedingly turbulent and
violent disposition.
Daily Journal, 5ll.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
For the Journal.
Democratic Meeting at Sandy Rum.

Democratic Meeting at Sandy Rum
At a meeting of the citizens of Topsaii
District at Sandy Run, on the 31st day
July, 1868, for the purpose Of organizing
Seymour and Blair Club, D. Mcmillan,
Esq, was requested to act as Chairman,
and DR.. j. G. Shepard as Secretary.
On motion of Maj. G. W. McClammy,
the Chair appointed r. J. Nixon, L. w.
Howard, Maj. G. ". McClammy, Nunan
Atkinson and James King, committee to
draft resolutions for the consideration of
the meeting.
After al absence of few minutes the
committee submitted the following, which
was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, we recognize the duty incumbent
upon every friend of constitutional liberty to con-
tribute in whatever way he can to the success of
that party, which has for it's aim the
of the same. Be it
Resolved That we hail with delight the mani
festatons of friendship on the part OF those sch0
brace In 90dr are Just III peace, and that reel.
procate their traternal action and assure them of
our hearty cooperation in the campaign Just
opened.
Resozoed 81 That the only hope of our Repub-
lie is vested in the overthrow of the despotic fac
ton, which the will of tyrants has created with
out regard to law or right for the punishment of
virtue and the reward OF vice.
ResOlUed 3Td That regard the platform
adopted by the late National Democratic COnven-
ton the true exponent of the principles of that
party, to which we are so much indebted for past
greatness, and in the success of which alone can
we hope for future happiness.
RESOLVED 4th That we recognize in Roratio Sey-
mour the incorruptible statesman and sterling
patriot whose firm devotion to Union and Liberty
emnenty fit him for tho honor of being the repre-
sentative of the party and that we no less &C.
knowledg, no less appreciate the manly senti-
ments OF his noble associate, Frank z. Blair, the
magnanimous soldier who has the will to prompt
to the preservation of constitutional liberty.
ResolUed 18th. That we earnestly invite the CO.
operation OF all who desire the triumph of right
the preservation Of the Constitution and the trans
mission OF its glorious immunities unimpaired to
our posterity, the sacred Inheritance which our
fathers left US, and which we will never yield to
the craven foe without struggle worthy of it's
perpetuation.
ReSoJved 9Th. That we organize in this District
Seymour and Blair Club.
| ResolUed 7h. That the Chairman of this meet
ing appoint ten delegates to represent this Dis
trict in the COulty Convention to be held in Will
mington, on August 4th, 1868.
The Club was organized with D. McMil-
Ian, Esq, as President, Maj. G. W. Nc
Clammy, J. w. Westbrook, J. W. Will
liams and l.. ". Howard, Vice Presidents;
DR.. J. G. Shepard, Corresponding and Re-
cording Secretary J. I. Foy, Treasurer.
Resolved, That G. copy of these proceedings be
furnished the Journal and Star for publication.
D. MCMILLAN, President.
j. G. SHEPARD, Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

Charles Morris, of Troy, Ohio, who was
a Radical Senator in that State, has come
out in opposition to Grant and joined
the Democratic party. He is man of
great influence in his party, which is now
Without q leader in Miami County. and the
Democrats now hope to carry the county,
which has heretofore been Radical by from
500 to 1000 majority. Several Radical
newspapers in Ohio have also changed front
and now have the names of Seymour and
Blair at their head. And the cause goes
bra7ely on. -.~....
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
For the Journal.
Conservative Meeting I'm Brunswick Co.

Messrs. Editors: At a meeting OF the
Conservative party, held at Smitlville
August LIST, 1868, and called for the pur-
pose of appointing delegates to the Con
vention to be held in Raleigh on the 18th
inst, the following proceedings were had,
viz:
The meeting was organized by calling
Owing D. Holmes to the Chair, and re-
guessing Jacob A. S. Price and Thos. d.
Grissom to act as Secretaries !; when the
following resolutions were offered and
unanimously adopted:
Resoloed, Taat we heartily approve Of, and cor
daily endorse, the nomination of Seymour and
Blair as our candidates for the Presidency and
Vice 2resldency of the United States, and will
every honorable effort to secure for them victory
in the November election.
EesoIced, That the Democratic platform is
broad and wide enough to carry all who truly love
their country and desire it's prosperity above mere
personal or party ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and We hereby
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
J. G. SHEPARD, Secretary.

Judge Robert NJ. Briggs, the ablest law
yer in Fayette County, Ohio, and hereto
fore the leading Republican in that County
delivered an able speech, last evening.
giving his reasons for supporting Seymour
and Blair. Such changes are common.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

A paymaster OF the regular army, who
has been in the service twenty years, says
every thousand men costs now one million
and half per annum.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF ALDER
MEN.--We have been furnished by Mr..
Jas. Macomber, acting Clerk of the new
Board of Aldermen, a copy of the official
proceedings of the last meeting Of the
Board, so far as were deemed sufficiently
important to warrant publication.
The following resolutions relative to an
Investigation and exhibit of the financial
transactions of the former Board we're
passed:
Resolved, That the Finance Committee of this
Board be ordered to Investigate and prepare from
the records of the late Board of A ldermen land
as far back as this Board may direct) an exhibit
OF all monies received and expended On account
OF the CITY government to the end that the public
may be made acquainted with the management
and standing of the municipal affairs OF the city.
ResOlred I'd, That the re -Ort OF this Commit
tee be published in the papers of the city. pro-
U6ded no compensation shall be allowed for such
publication.
The following resolution in regard to the
publication of the official proceeding here
utter, was also introduced and passed
ReS0IUe9 Tnat the official proceeding OF this
foard shall be published in more Of the
city apers for The inf rmation of the public
The resolution below looking to the Tor
nation Or reorganization of the p, lice
force was also adopted and became incor-
porated in the proceedings:
Resolced, That the Police Committee be direct
ed to inquire into the expediency of re-organizing
the police force, that it shall consist of Cap
tain, Sergeants, 6 Corporals and "a privates.
The Police Committee were further in
structed in their selections and recommen-
dations for appointments on the force they
should have view specially to these three
qualifications in the applicant 4 good
cAorl character, temperate habits aud
-yEad body.
re Marshal was directed 10 assemble
tt' resent police force and ascertain what
- mhers thereof intended resigning If col
o. ii men were placed On the force. Such
OF I'm as proposed remaining in this
event were requested to hand in their APP
plications at once.
A Special Committee on applications for
Offices other than police was appointed, to
consist of E. r. Brink, Geo. W. Price,
Sem, (colored,) and 81. Kuhl This Com
mittee is also to make recommendations
from the list of applicants
Daily Journal, 18th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

Potatoes weighing four pounds each,
raised in fifteen weeks from the day OF
planting, without irrigation, were offered
last month in the San Diego, California
market.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25
And Still They Come!
L. N. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Market.

The Cleveland Plaindealer says the Hon.
Richard Gregg, of Aurora, Dearbon coun-
ty, a lifelong Wing, and Republican at
the organization of that party, came out in
public speech in Aurora, last week for
Seymour and Blair.
ANOTHER TRAITOR.
The Warrick Herald is greatly disguised
because Mr.. G. D. Robertson, hitherto a
strong Republican, has renounced that
party, and made speech at a Seymour rati-
flcation meeting in Boonville a few days
since. It calls him "traitor,'' I" rene
gade," &c.-New Albany Ind.) Ledger.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

The orange crop in Florida is unusually
promising, and has been generally engaged
at twenty dollars thousand. Other trop-
ical fruits are growing finely.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

In q shop window in the Rue Richeleu,
Paris, mems shirts are ticketed at three
thousand francs six hundred dollars in
gold the dozen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

MARKET REPORT. The Clerk Of the mar
ket, Mr.. L. NJ. Williams, has favored us
with his regular monthly report of the
number of beeves and sheep slaughtered
for this market during the month of July.
It is as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-25

TIE CITY Observation-Disclosures OF
STANDING CoMMITTEEs.-The new Board of
AIlermen have made the following ap-
pointments of standing committees from
tnlir own number for the purpose of con-
Quoting the city affairs during their Germ
vi office
On FGnance-Geo. Z. French, Z. r.
Brink, Lawson Rice.
+ On Streets and Wdrds--The Mayor, e.
r. Brink, D. Rumley.
On Police-The Mayor, Z. T. Hancock,
Geo. w. Price, Sen., (colored).
On Public Buildings-The Mayor, Geo.
z. French, Henry Kuhl.
On Fire Departmental Mayor. Law
son Rice, VIM. Kellogg (colored)
Commissioner of Sinking Fuad-E. r..
Hancock
DuiEY JOu7raaL, 5th.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-26
THE BEArER BEATEN.
Served the ScOundreI Righf-EioW the
Terrible ssKu-ILiux" Deal with I'm
priucfDIed SS0undreIs.

Served the ScOundreI Righf-HoW the
Terrible ssRu-Hiux" Deal with I'm
PrineipIed SeOundreIs.
A gentleman from Lincoln county recent
ly, tells us the following as happening in
or near Fayetteville one night during the
past week. Perhaps the fact that The "vic.
tim" was not "loip' man may serve to
euchre the scoundfels who manufacture
false stories for the Radical journals out OF
a number one political sensational. A man
who had served four years through The
Confederate army, and is . Seymour and
Blair man, although he il scoundrel and
cowsrdly rascal Of the deepest dye, vas mar
ried about a year since TO 4 very respecta-
bic younggir Of the county. Two months
since saw the result Of the union in the per-
son Of fine large child, irregular whopper d.
Several days ago the hitherto contented
has band and father went home ia beastlY
state Of intoxication, and began swearing,
cursing, and abusing his wife 10 shocking
manner. His mother-in-law interceded in
behalf Of her daughter, who had not yet
arisen from her bed Of confinement. The
unprinciPle scoundrel, indignant at what
he called her putting her mouth in"
seized the old lady, aud with his powerful
strength, hurled her against bed-post,
breaking three Of her ribs, and otherwise
severely injuring her. He next took the
little child by its legs and swung it with
fearful rapidity through the air, asking his
wife II she didn't want 10 see its brains
dashed out. After this he jerked his poor
sick wife out Of bed, and gave her a severe
beating with a large hickory pole.
Some nights after that party Of armed
and masked horsemen, undoubtedly mem
bers OF the terrific Ku-Klux Khan, rode up
to the door of this scoundrel, and calling
him out, administered such severe casti-
CATION as has not been seen in those parts
for many days. They fairly larruped the
young man, and made him promise TO 60
next day TO the town and beg the pardon
OF his outraged and helpless wife on Bonded
knees. Next day he went to the city, and
in presence of large number Of persons,
sought her pardon. That's the manBer 10
which they deal with such fellows, and
that's the way it should be done.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Cousuls 9il. United
States bonds IA.
FRANKFORT. Aug. 25.-United States
j-2Os bonds 74s.
LIVERPOOL, August Evening. Cot
ton firm and more active sales 1900
bales; uplands l0fd Orleans I'D
Breadstufis and provisions unchanged
Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE. Aus. 2j.-Tobacco frmer:
sales of S. hhds. Tugs to medium leaf - p
ola 70; cuttings $40 50921 IS; wrappers
SS7 90. Flour-superfine So 1907; choices
$40 80. Wheat $2@2 10. Corn gOc. Osta
45950c. Rye 81 2591 so. Mess pork 500.
Lard lS9. Bacon---shoulders l3fc clear
rib sides l6ic; clear sides 174c. Bulk
nleats-shoulders l24c; clear sides 164c
Whisky raw, free, 81 %.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, August 25.-Fiour dull,
family 50 1000. Wheat 81 S5@2. Cora
Y2G993c. Oats 55c. HAY S11613 Whisky
held at IS. Pork SOS 1929. Lard 49,.
Bulk meats 12f@l4le. Bacon-shoulder
1890; clear sidesl74c. Hams 81 @22c. But
ter 35G3Sc. Eggs l5@16.
~. Louis MArkeu.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-Tobacco active
at full prices. Flour-auperiine SO 35,a7.
Wheat 81 $500 80. Corn 91C694c. Dat,
49@5lc. Pork S29 5OG29 rs. Bacon
shoulders l34 clear sides 174c; clear rib
sides Isle; hams zoe Lard 1Sl@2Oc.
Whisky 81 25.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, August 25.-Cotiou a shade
lower; sales 800 bales; uplands 30@3Olc.
Flour 100000 lower. Whisky re in
bond. Wheat-new 50 %. Corn 81 1900
] %. Rice dull. Coffee quiet and firm.
Sugar-ll@lls. Molasses 9Oc.
New York DrygOOSs Market.
New YORK, August 25.-PIinis are de
pressed, and quoted at I2l@13lc. Stand
ard sheetings l6@174c.
New Work Money Market.
New YORK, August 25.--Money easier;
Call loans &c; prime discount &c. Sterl-
ing very quiet at $685.. Gold l4l3. Old
Tennessee 63m64 new 62mB24
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-26

$40 50@12; double extsaS1261A Fancy
would bring higher figures.
GRArN.-On Friday last there wers
tNenty-one car loads Of Tennessee corn sE
tie depot, the greater portion being prime,
aid at least six Of which were offered rs
81 S09l 81, but without buyers, dealers
being already supplied. In consequence Of
the over stock the article declined fully
&c. The hsavy arrivals Of this quality
caused fall to-day, many holders being
anxious to realize, weakened prices, while
Oh the contrary There is disposition on
the part OF Others to hold rather than con-
cede. We quote to-day: Tennessee 81 10
C@l 10 from depot 81 SOG1 81 from
store-some holders asking 81 40; small
quantity Of mixed Western in lots. 81 80
"a 50 from store. Maryland selling st
II Az in large lots 81 so FROM store. in
ots to suit purchasers. Oats have been
i9ie5 with scant supply Of Georgia,
witch We quote at Goa 95c per car load in
iarse lots; retailing st 81 per busheI there
: no Maryland on the msrket. Bran-ws
luote hne article 81 81 per car load