davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

The original manuscript of Edgar A.
Poe's story, "The Murders in the Rue
Morgue," is in the possession of Lieutenant
J. II. Johnston, of Lancaster, Pa. A VIII
ter in the Iateliqencer of that city, to whom
it has recently been exhibited, says Inc
story is written in the Cline print-like
hand" for which the poet was famous, on
large sheets of heavy, unruled fooiscap pa
per. 1t seems to us that the copy must
have been rewritten very carefully for the
printer by Poe, rs all the punctuation
marks, capital letters, italicised words, and
paragraphs, are carefully designated, which
could hardly be the case in the first writing
of story by any author, espcciallya story
eyincing so much thoughtful analysis rs
"The Murders in the Rue Morgue." There
are sixteen and Il half closely-written pages
of the manuscript. ........
The third page does not contain single
erasure or interlineation, whilst the other
pages contain comparatively few, and those
are principally where the writer has abrcvl-
ated or altered his method Of expressing an
idea by substituting Il short for Il long sem
tence, or by striking out some words III q
sentence as surplusage. 1t also appears that
the author has carefully read over the man
uscript, even after transcriblng it, and IN
some instances has substituted different
word for the one first written, and III few
places he has on the margin of the pages
pnrposeIy left wide-interpolated sentences
Every word in the manuscript is spelled cor.
rectly. and written so plainly that the dullest
typographer would have no difficulty III de.
ciphering the copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

Dat harvest is about to commence, and
we regret to hear that the crop snot as good
as was MISUNDERSTANDING NeDS.
Nooman 81 McNab's paper-mill, and J.
Orton's Touring mills, at Humboldt, Wis,
have been burned. Loss, $50, 900.
The following Virgnians obtained patents
last week Plow and cleys attachment for
pillow, George Watt, Richmond retainer
for tobacco presses, Enoch Thomas, Craigs-
vile.
John c. Breckenridge is to deliver a
speech ON agriculture at country fair in
Kentucky, in September.
The Confederate dead are being removed
from the Chickamauga battlefield, and re-
inferred in the Confederate cemetery at Ma
rletta, Ga. ...a.
Kansas City, which, in 1865, had popu-
lation OF only 200, now estimates her NUM-
Der at 1000. "aa
General Rosecrans was on "Wednesday
nominated as the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio. Resolutions in favor OF
taxing United States bonds and opposing
payment of interest thereon were adopted
4 benighted old man, who does not know
the meaning Of the rainbow, is wasting his
time in watching for second flood. He
lives near CarlinVille, Illinois, on the line OF
the Alton, st. Louis and Chicago railroad,
where he has constructed an ark. This
curious craft has stern-wheel of ample
dimensions 1T one end of it, and an engine,
with its attachments, nearly ready, to set
things in motion when the great floating
day arrives. He eats and sleeps in his ark,
determined not to be caught mapping, ut
least outside Of his ship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

THE WAR A FALURg.-The Tribune tells
us, in the following paragraph, that New
York city sympathizes with the southern
people, for large majority of the people of
that city are Democrats:
"While most good citizens were celebrat-
ing the Fourth on Monday, and the suryi-
vors of the greatest of our Eastern armies
were meeting to talk their battles over and
renew the friendships of the field and camp,
the leaders of the Democratic party gathered
their clans at Tammany Hall, and spent the
day in denunciations Of the soldiers and
wild harangues against the National Go
vernment. Their orators had not one word
of grateful reference to the past, not one
word of congratulation on our present sue
cess. The triumph of the Union armies over
the rebellion was, in their view, nothing but
partisan victory The defeat of seces-
sion was nothing but the subjugation OF
sovereign States under the heel of despotic
Congress. The Federal Government, they
declared, is as bad as King George, "a tyrant
unfit to be the ruler Of free people II
has robbed us of our dearest rights; it is
deliberately engaged in IN attempt, step
by step, to deprive the people of their pow
er of local self-government' ,; and our liber-
ties are being torn away while we are drug
ged with General Grant and military glory
Senator Stockton assured the multitude that
| the policy of Congress was nothing less
than revolution, and ought to be resisted by
| force if no other way sutfced; and Mayor
| Hall put climax to the indecent exhibit
ton by declaiming against the soldiers OF
the Army of the Potomac, whom he accused
of keeping alive the embers Of civil war,
and upbraiding the State militia because
they paid the honor of a marching salute
to the heroes of Gettysburg and the Wilder
ness"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

TRAGEDY At CALVERT, TEXAS.-A CORE
Spondent of the Galveston Ne,CS, writing
from Bryan, Texas, June 9th, says:
"On Friday last the town of Calvert was
the scene OF Il horrible tragedy. The facts
of the case, Us | can gather them from varl-
Gus sources, are There has been for over a
year q misunderstanding existing between
il notorious character by the name of Ben.
Brown and DR.. Maxwell. On Friday last,
Brown, with party of about forty despe-
radoes, rode into the town of Calvert, all
armed to the teeth, for the purpose, as they
avowed, Of killing DR.. Maxwell and two
friends of his. When Maxwell was told of
their intention, he mounted his horse and
rode down the street alone through Browns
party. AS soon Us he had passed them, the
order was given to fire, and there was a
volley of about one hundred shots fired ut
him. He and his horse were completely
riddled with bullets. Not content with
their work, they stabbed the body several
times as he lay dead or dying.
CDR. Maxwell was 4 young physician OF
high standing, and doing large practice IN
that vicinity, and was looked upon by all
who knew him as heightened and homo
rable gentleman, and universal favorite
throughout the country. He leaves mother
and little daughter now in Louisiana) to
mourn his untimely death. The friends OF
| Maxwell, whose lives were also Threatened,
| took refuge in room OIL the second floor OF
house,, armed themselves with guns and
pistols, and defied the Brown party to at
| tack them; but the desperadoes left the
| place without disturbing them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09
Foreign News.
FRANCE.

PARIS, July S.-The rulnor that Spain
had requested France to advise the United
States to preserve strict neutrality regard
ing Cuba is unfOunded.
1t is regarded as certain that NJ. Rouher,
representing the theory OF personal govern
ment, will give place to Emil Olivier, re-
presenting that of parliamentary govern
ment. It is stated that the Emperor will
abandon arbitrary power, and share the
burthen of Government with the country
and Legislature. The Senate will soon meet,
when organic changes will be consum-
mated.
BREsT, July S.-All is well OH board the
Great Eastern. The signals are good.
SPAIN.
MADRID, July S.-Freuch ministerial COM
plications have occurred, and the whole
Cabinet will probably resign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

TERRIBLE DIsAsTER-As IRON BRIDGE
GIVES WAY, PRECIPlTATING A TRAIN TO 4
CREEK TWENTY-FIVE FEET BELow.-A dis
patch dated July 4, from Cincinnati, says
L" A construction train, going north, on
the new Cincinnati and Louisville short-line
railroad, met with an accident at the bridge
over Bank Lick creek, twelve miles from
Covington, killing and wounding many pas
sengers. The bridge which broke was con-
structed of iron and wood, was sixty feet
long and twenty-five feet high, and was
built in Louisville. The cause Of the giving
way is not known. The train which broke
through consisted of eight platform cars,
two Of which were partially loaded with
railroad iron. Seven cars went down, turn
ing over in the descent, several breaking to
pieces. The bridge was Il complete wreck,
and number of men who We're buried be-
meath the ruins were not got out for twen-
five OF thirty minutes. The train that broke
through passed over in the morning heavily
loaded with stone and iron. The afternoon
passenger train from Louisville, with five
cars full OF passengers, passed over about
thirty minutes before the accident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09
Domestic Markets-fBY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, July s.-Noon.-Stoc strong.
Money active ut per cent. with be. commission.
Sterling, 1899 Gold, iasa, SOS 'es, l:lt North
new, o. Tennessee e's, ex-coupons, sig new, s7i.
Flour lo@l5c. better on shipping grades. Wheat
36G4c. and lG12c. better. Pork dull ut s2l.Ss
GSa2. Lard dull: Cotton quiet ut sac. Turpen-
tine. isal42lc. Rosin dull strained , common
EreniaQ.-Cotton unchanged sales, ! 700 bales
at 33ic. Flour active State S5 western,
25.1oN255.25; common TO fine extra southern, $3.50
1Ss.oo. Wheat active ut the Moons advance: Corn
Kettle, lSi1p19tc. Provisions unchanged. Groce-
ries dull. Turpentne, 420423c Rooin, S2.2eG
governments closed firm; 5-2o's, 81. l2ll
Southerfl securities heavy. Money easier at per
cent exceptions at O. but discounts are still
suffer from the stringency. Sterieg steady at loas
MlO9; Gold frn.cr at la6i@l37. Stocks strong at
There Is much indignation In Wall street at the
premature intimation OF the proposed purchase OF
81 Go0 GOO bonds ny the Government cnciai ES'ic'
of which was given this morning. -,
BALTIMORE, July s.. Cotton steady at 34tG.
| Flour quiet and firm. Wheat steady prime new
red, Sl.5oTSl.C0. Corn firm; white 9sc. yellow,
| CSC, Provisions unchanged. Whiskey less arm
CINCINNATI, July s.-wbiskey arm &c csc. Ba.
con steady; shoulders, lac. clear Sides lsc. Lard
| dull at l9c. ta
LOUISVILLE. July s.--Provisions firm. Pork
sa3 Clear sides, lstc. shoulders, Aac Lard, lssc
| Whiskey, aic.
| NEW ORLEANS, july s.-Cot IN quiet mid
dlings, s25: sales, 2so ba:es: receipts 2sa bass.
| Gold, 1864. New York sight, 3c. premium. Sugar
tending upwards common. 95@Ilofc. prime, is1lg
| l3ic. Molasses, reboiled- ssaIesc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09
.yoar povA gentleman. white

ALMOST 4 Row.-A gentleman, while
passing Twelfth street yesterday, was ap-
PLANTATION Of the gentleman's conduct on
the day of election at Paulett's, when the
nego's right to vote was questioned. The
gentleman very quietly gave the darky to
understand that If he didn't " emigrate :"
from them diggins he would be well lar
ruped; but this only incensed the negro,
and the gentleman was about to feather
him, when the difficulty was stopped by the
interference Of parties who OPPORTUNITY
came up. The insolent darby had better
look sharp, or he will get his deserts yet for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09
4 Washington dispatch says General Van
INy,L il soon IN no married.

\ Washington dispatch says General Van
Wyck is soon to be married.
The Legislature of New Hampshire has
yasscd bill allowing nine per cent. or any
less rate of interest by special contract. The
bill is to 90 to the voters for approval or
disapproval at the next election.
The difference between a carpet-baSger
and a scalawag may be thus illustrated
The carpet-bagger found man walking
along the road very equity and troubled
with corns. and seeing that he was unable
to give him chase, he ran off with his hat
Up came the scalawag and said, Why
don't you follow that fellow who has stolen
your h&t% az can't rum" replied the
man. ooh, well, if you can't run, that
makes all the difference. Here goes" and
the scalawag snatched and ran off with his
wig -.......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

JUDGE Observation-Disclosures received at
Wheatland Of the condition Of Judge
Blacks health has been kindly impaired to
us for the benefit of the numerous friends
Of the Judge in this vicinity, who will be
delighted to have these good tidings Of his
certain convalescence. lie writes, through
his amanuensis, as follows Ny recovery is
progressing somewhat slowly, but it is be-
lieved to be certain. am now able to walk
about the room and the halls Of the build
ing. Once or twice / have sat out upon the
verandah for little while at Il time, but
cannot travel in much less than three Weeks
to come" Mrs. Black and his son Chauncey
are with the Judge at Observation-Disclosures,
ter JntpiLi0p1ccr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09
Violations Of the Usury Law.--DcfaI.
cation.

NEW YORK, July s.-There is much ex-
element over the fact that q large number
of brokers are before the grand jury with
regard to violations of the usury law.
William Fl. Sanford, cashier of the Ma
tional Bank, has decamped, being de,
speculation. The banks business will pro-
coed rs usual. The defaulter has for years
sustained an irreproachable character. He
leaves destitute wife and children.
Giocuria the Cuban patriot was discharged
by the authorities to-day. The Cuban re-
cruits present, cheered Justify. The spy
French has disappeared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

a BROTHER FEARFULLY AvENGES A SIS
TIERS RUIN.-Thomas Downey, who was
brought to this city on Saturday last from
Cincinnati, upon requisition from Cover
nor Stevenson, charged with committing
rape on young woman named Annie Nc
Shane, was arraigned before Mayor Bu-
chanan yesterday afternoon between and
4 O'Clock for examination. Mr.. II. W. Mel
son, county attorney, appeared for and on
behalf OF the Commonwealth, and the prl-
soner was represented by o. W. Root, Esq.
Downey took n seat by the side of his attor-
ney, and the first witness for the prosecu-
ton had just been called when Hugh Nc
Shane, brother of the young woman al
legged TO have been raped, who had accom-.
panied her to the courthouse, drew pistol
from his pocket and, before any one could
interfere, placed it within Il few feet Of Dow
ney'S head and fired. The ball passed Ell
tirely through the prisoners throat, ante:
rior to the windpipe, and lodged in the wal!
of the courtroom. The wound produced
is Il very severe one, though not necessarily
fatal. Downey, after receiving surgical at
tention from DR.. Thornton, was conveyed tc
his house. McShane madeno attempt to eS
cape, but quietly submitted to arrest, ant
was lodged in Jail. His sister, who, it is
claimed, was outraged by Downey severa
months ago, is enceinte. The courtroom
was crowded with spectators when the
shooting took place, and Of course great
CONSERVATION was caused for few minutes
by the affair." Cincinnati Enquirer, June %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

TREES AND RAMA sugar-grower in the
Sandwich islands, having suffered seriously
from drought, resolved, the San Francisco
Bulletin says, to plant trees on the noun
taius adjoining his plantation. Fifty thou
sand forest trees were set out in 1860, and
at this time no Inconvenience is experienced
from lack Of rain water. Cisterns holding
10000 barrels of water have been con-
are no streams for irrigation, destructive
droughts are insured against. 4 flourish
ing sugar plantation has been formed on a
dry plain which, without this expedient,
would have been useless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

CLIFF. TAYLEURE IN A FIGHT Manager
Tayleure, of the Grand Opera-Hcuse, was
assailed yesterday afternoon at the Metro
politan Hotel by Dominick Murray, Esq,
husband of the lady known to the public as
Miss Fiddes, because the latter imagined
herself to have been unkindly treated by
Mr.. Tayleure. 1t seems that Mr.. Murray
did not stop long enough to weigh the adj
vice once given by Byron to party of the
same name, My dear Mr.. Murray, you're
in add hurry" but struck at Mr.. TayIeure
on sight, and was most unhappily fioored
by that gentleman in the first round.-NeU
York Commercial, It'll. .-.....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09
"Brcvet Major General Commando

ALLEGED SwISDLING TRANSACTION.-Early
on Tuesday morning Sergeant Digs, of the
eastern police district, arrested Il man named
Samuel Hart alias Captain Charles Fergu-
son, said to be from Virginia, charged with
fraTduently obtaining a certificate of de-
post for 81, 400 in the Muskinglm National
Bank Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, to the credit of or
belonging to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company, dated July Sd. He was ar
raigned before Justice Faherty, when state
mcntS were made showing the following
operations since Saturday: The accused, it
was alleged, bought goods to the amount OF
S2G3.12 from McssrS. Holloway, Donohuc 4
Co., corner of Exchange Place and Holiday
street, and gave the certificate, receiving 81
in cash and the check of the firm for
$1,116.6S. He then went to Thomas Brady
house, on south Bond street, and purchased
four canoes for $40, giving in payment the
check of Messrs. Holloway, Donohuc IL Co.
Mr.. Bradyhouse, first deducting the amount
of his bill, gave him his own check on the
Second National Bank for S106.
He then bought number of barrels OF
flour, the bill amounting to S1S0.I5, from
Messrs. Sinsheimer, Flack & Co., corner OF
Aliceanna and Register streets, giving the
check of Mr.. Bradyhouse, and receiving
back S126.6S in cash and the check of the
firm for $500. He next went to the jewelry
store of W. Hummer, No. 1G5 south Broad
way, where he bought one gold and two
silver watches, fnger-ring, and breastpin
the whole bill amounting to 1896, receiving
in exchange for the check Of $500 the sun
of S2O4. The two last transactions were
before 8 o'clock OH Tuesday morning, anC
the others on Monday, when most places O
business were closed. A few minutes before
his arrest he told Mr.. Brandau, the proprie
tor OF the public house, that he was goin!
to Canton TO take the cars for Philadelphia
The articles obtained from Mr.. Kummel
were all recovered, aS was also 1926 il
money. The other articles were never de-
livcred. Justice Flaherty committed him tc
await the action of the grand jury.-BGlti
more Sun Sfh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

REV. JAMES A. DUNCAN, D. DIT gives
us much pleasure to inform our friends
that this distinguished minister is expected
to spend some time in Maryland during his
vacation. DR.. Duncan will attend the Kent
camp-meeting, which commences on the
9th of August, and also the camp-meetlng
near Reisterstown on the 18th OF August
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

The President, over his own signature
has ordered a negro to be immediately adj
mitted into fellowship with the white ma
chinists at the navy-yard here. The design
learn to-day, is to qualify him for admis,
sion into the corps OF naval engineers. Ii
has been thought best to begin with thi.
branch of the military service, in view oil
the assumed fact that this corps would be
the least likely to interpose determined hos
Washington letter--Baltimor Ga.
zeHe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

FATAL AFFRAY.--A fatal shooting alfray
occurred at Decatur, Ala, on saturday
morning. While Colonel Myers, of Mobile,
was addressing 4 large political gathering, II
difficulty arose between man named Rob.
Garner and H. Wells, regarding a remark
made by the former, when both drew re-
volyers and commenced a simultaneous fire,
each emptying their revolvers. Garner re-
ceived shot in the neck and one in the side,
which caused his death in. q. few mo-
ments. Wells then mounted his horse and
ESCAPED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09
Favor to Negro MurSiercrs---EHpOrfs
from Savannah.

SAVANNAH, GA, July s.-Goyernor Bull
lock has committed the sentence of the ne
gro murderers of Buchanan and ,Broadback,
two German citizens, to one years impris-
onmcnt.- The people are very indignant ut
this gross outrage and political trick.
The total value of the exports from this
port for the year ending June 30th was
nearly $40 600 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09
FURNITURE, &c.

EURN RE, MATTRESSES, &C.
H HARDWOOD & RITTER, opposite the post
cfice, Main street, are now prepared 10 manufac-
ture TO order amy style Of FURNITURE and
MATTRESS. s-.z ..Aa.t g1
We have now on hand the most elegant stock OF
CHAMBER. PARL0R, and DfS1SG-RQOA
FURNITURE that has been seen In Richmond so.
many years. CHAMBER SETS csn be bought al
our establishment from S35 10 $500. ..z
MATTRESSES and SPRING BEDS or all styles
made to order, and warranted rs represented.
AS the prices of most other goods are coming
In our line and are now selling about low as We
did before the war. All Ia want OF FURNITURE
or MATTRESSES can make money by examining
our stock before buying. We have goods TO suit
the rich or tie poor.
,2 opposite the Post-of.ce Main street,
10 2l--3m Richmoad. va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

New MONEY ORDER PosT-OFFICEs IN VIR-
GINIA.-Big Lick, Roanoke county Lees.
burg, Loudoun county; Marion, Smyth
county; Scottsvile, Albemarle county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

The Irish Convention at Chicago was a
bogus one. General O'Neill does not recog-
nize it as genuine. 1t was Radical attempt
to cheat the Irish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

The Yellow Fever on the Currieux.
FORTRESS MONROE, July S.-The yellow
fever Oh the French ship CurrieuX Is ur-
abated. One Of the crew died yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09
Foreign Markets-rBY TELEGuApu1.

LONDON, July s.-No0n. est. United
States bonds, ss. Sugar ahoat easier but not lower
4fterR00R. on the spot easier but not
lower.
firmer mt unchanged quotations; estimated sales,
TO- COO bales. Breadstuifs firm. Other articles un-
changed. raa .aL 81
4Ternoon- Cotton-Salcs will reach l., 600 bales.
Red wheat, ss. 80. Gr9s I'D. Flour us. Lard armer
but not higher. Tallow, :5s.
LIVERPOOL, July e.-Erspfag.-C0tton closed
arm ut same quotations; sales; 1908 bales. No.
red western wheat, Is. Lard, los.
HAyRE, July s.-Cot,on opened Hat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09
WLnnf Red a5n nnshplS.
n,cb,,,o,,,,1, yyar.xets.

On account OF the elections, no business has been
done in this city during the past week, and we do
not therefore, present usual report Of the mar
lot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09

Democratic Nomination In Ohio.
COLUMBUS, July S.-The Democrats have
nominated General Rosecrans for Governor
of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-09
COMMERCIAL.
esrai,a md FIOur Market.
RICHMOND, July 3, 1850.
OFFERINGS.

a. CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED
RICHMOND, Julys, 1850.
m. .... .r. OFFERINGS.
Wheat.-Whitc, L SAB bushels. Red, $40 bushels
C0rn.-Whte, DOS bushels. Yellow, none. Mixed
li8 bushels. ...
Odts.-None. .'. &" "@.
Ryes-54 bushels. . %. Is
SALES. -.e... ...a.
Whea.-White, 10 bushels foul ut Si.471; 3es
bushels good ut $l.5j; ll6 bushels very good at
81. 60 1853 bushels fair on private terms. Total,
$40 bushels. Red ~ bushels fair ON private terms
10 bushels good at $780, Total, l42 bushels.
C0rn.-White, ga bushels prime on private
terms; 29S bushels prime at 92c. 258 bushes prime
ut e3c. Total, Dos bushels. Mixed so bushels dam
aged ut ssc. 80 bushels ut Ole. 40 bushels very
good on private terms. Total, ISIS bushels. .sl
Rye-S2 bushels common ut Sl.l0; y bushels
good ut $l.15. Total, s. bushels. +'.a'sA
RE-EXHIBIrED. h
Whedt.-Red, $50 bushels.
REMARKs.-Ofe Of Wheat increasing.
The proportion OF red Is small. 1910 bushels OF
white sold out of $40, and l42 bushels red sold out
Of $40. Very good selling at $l.Go. Corn active,
white especially. Some inquiry for Oats, but none
offered Rye unchanged. ,. a....