davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27
ENGLAND.
nrnur,s ..LoyaIty,, Established.

S,rmut,s sELOyaItyr Established.
Toxpox, May 26.-The Morning Post is
confident that the loyal and energetic ac-
ion az the American President viii place
the Fenians IN the proper light before the
world as being enemies of mankind.
The Times saws that while Grant S
exclamation itself is satisfactory, the alb
sence of American troops on the border to
carry out its provisions is deplorabie. ms,
Sovavar. the Times continues, is not sur
,,risinp. as troops are not usually qHartered
oa friendly frontier. Troops should De
sept TO Canada Immediately, and Canada
shoIlld forward to the front all the soldiers
she can snare. Canada must have no ten
dayness for this second offense; the marau-
dars must be treated as robbers, rutfians
and murderers,
This mornings Telegraph says that
President Grant has acted with loyalty and
honor. -,
,,-orantitude with which the American
Eovsynsneut acted on the Canadian from.
tier. and seeks to disslpate the Tears o
those who expect worse results from th'
Fenian inyaslon.
Disraelfs1s again i'll, but it is said there
f,no reason for apprehension
UncIeAam Gains a suit
Tn the case of the Government OF tn
Irnited States VS. Blakely for the possession
~ certain guns, shells and other ordnanc
came up for decision toby before tn
Rolls Court, when judgmenSsSas given Il
favor of the United States.
ExpIosion-FIve Wen Killed
Aboiler explosion occurred at Aidshro o,l
Forge in Staffordshire, too day wnlle 20
man were at work. Five were killed an
many injured q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27
CUBA.
Financial Fools Wanted.


New York, May 26.-Late Cuban adYices
state that there is rumor to the effect
that it is intended to advocate the placing
of loan of $50, 1000, 900 in the United
States, if possible, giving the Island and its
revenue as security. II true, 1t would give
the Spaniards plenty Of money and form a
party of bondholders for them IN the United
States
Vsimaseda had written to the Dte7S0
DolaMdri7td requesting that journal to deny
the current renort that he and Derodas
were on bad terms.
No war news of Importance was at hand.
The Upton still atAarge.
The steamer Catalfa, which sailed in
search of the Cuban steamer Upton, has
returned unsuccessful.
HAVANA, May 26.-Spanish vessels are
watching the Cuban coast closely to inter
cent the fillibusters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27
RICHMOND.
Municipal Election.

RICHMOND, VA, May 26.7The munich
pal election is progressing quietly. Eli
sons friends claim his success undoubted.
Both parties are bringing out all the force
they have.
LATER-The municipal election resulted
in the election Of II. X. Ellison Mayor and
the whole Conservative ticket by q hand
some majority In Norfolk it is estimated
that the Conservatives carried the city by
fifty majority.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27
Observation-Disclosures
WASHINGTON. /



The administration and the Fe-
- D sl1s MANS. - y
WASHINGTON, May 26.-There is much
interest felt here regarding the Fenian
movement which meets with general re-
probation. No doubt the administration
viii do all in its power to check them and
maintain the neutrality laws.
Therevenue cutter Chase, which has been
out on commission some time, was ordered
by the Secretary Of the Treasury to be put
in readiness and proceed TO Ogdensburg
pending the present Fenian disturbance.
for the purpose Of protecting the property
OF American citizens.
- cuban-Rcbel-JOrdana
Gen. Jordan was at the HOuse this eve
ming in conference with individual men,
benz known friends Of Cuban independ-
ence
North AIabamas
the President has nominate A. j. Lar
kin Marshal OF Northern Alabama.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27
SOUTH AMERICA,
rerrific Enrthaunkes

New YoRK, May 26.-South American
odyices mention that the city Mendoza
was visited on the path of March by ter
rife earthquake which destroyed all build
ings with upper stories. Loss OF lie not
stated, but said to be much less than might
have been expected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27
ST. LOUIS.
-=srhs Republican Iredcvivus,

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-The Repubtatin,
somewhat curtailed in size, appeared as
usual this morning. A temporary st4nct-
ure will be built ON the old site, but a per-
manent building CT imposing size and ap-
pearanca, viii be erected further up town,
as soon as proper location can bg Sc
cnred
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27
!
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Mr. Conkling,
from the Judiciary Committee, reported a
substitution the bill for regulating pro-
ceedings for the naturalization Of aliens.
The appropriation bill was proceeded
with, andl an agreement made that the
amounts andisposed Of be voted on at
o'clock to morrow.
AdiourrRed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
VI. L. &. s.-AdJourned sine Die.

MEMPHIS, May 26.-The Conference, af-
ter transacting large amount of business of
no general importance, adjourned sine die,
to-day just before adiourning, Bishop
Andrew delivered his farewell address, as
owing to his extreme age it was not proba-
BILE that he would ever meet with them
again @
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27
PRUSSIA.


,,..,yS NAV 26.-The Reichsag has tinaiiy
sa.,sad a bill abolishing capital punish
aao except in cases of premeditated muir;
nsn', go murder Of members OF the royal
family.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27
MEMPHIS.
JudicinI Election.

MEMrHIs, May 9G.-The judicial election
passed off without single disturbance.
The Democratic ticket is probably elected
by small majority over the Fusion
ticket
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27
GEORGIA.
Needed Rain

AroUsrA. May 96-Much needed fdin
has fallen in this section Of the State w2fhin
the past few days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27
HOUSE.

Mr.. Cullom, from the Committee on
Territories, reported bill annulling law
Of New Mexico, which reserves real estate
from execution, with aproviso that home
stead only to the amount of $1,000 be re-
served. Passed.
The Force Rill To-Morrow.
Mr.. Bingham made report from the
conference committee ON the bill to en-
force the Fifteenth Amendment, which,
after some filibustering, went over until
tomorrow. Two and half hours viii be
allowed for discussion, the vote TO be taken
without further dilstory motions.
After other unimportant business the
House adjourned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27
LOUISVILLE.
T'he Gait House stake - Exciting
Roce-BonItn Declared Winner.


The Gnlt House stake = Excitins
Race-BonIta Declared winner.
LorIsyIL1H, May 26.-Woodlawn races
-thlrd day The attendance was anusu.
ally large. For the Gait House purse, two
mile heats, there were bp. two entries.
Bonita and Barney Williams. Large odds
were offered on Bonita, the fayorite, which
caused .considerssie betting. Pools sold
tor more thai two to one on the favorite
previous to the first heat Bonita held the
lead for the first mile, but on the home
stretch Barney passed her, coming in win
ner by length. Barney's friends were
now legion, and it was difficult to fnd bet
ters against him. Several pools were sold
on him at two to one, in some instances
three to one.
Bonita lead of as in first heat, and kept
the position for the first mile, leading some
three or four lengths on the back stretch,
barney closed up, and blanket could have
covered them for 200 yards or more. In
rounding the turn Barney swerved from his
position, and the mare stumbled and from
some cause was thrown out of her stride.
She quickly recovered, but Barney came
out four lengths ahead. A cry of foul
riding was mised, and the Judges, on in
vestigating, decided that the charge was
sustained, and awarded the heat and race
to Bonita The decision of the Judges
was rendered in accordance with the Seth
rule.
as ~ SUMMARY.
First race, Gait House purse, two mile
meats, for all ages. Calf House gives
$500.
Jennings m Bonita .................... 1
G w Stewards Oh Barney Williams. i dis
Time, 3:4O4, 3:41t.
second Race.
The next race was the international stake
for three years old, mile heats, which
brought out fine field Of six racers at the
pool selling Of last night. Kellys entry
was started as fayorite, but at the close
Jennings was first, Kelly second, Madden's
third and the others low down IN prices.
At the course this morning Maddens entry
was the fsyorite, bringing $50 to $50 for
Jennings; GAG for Kelly; $50 for McFar-
land; 81 for Thomas, and 13 for FOrd's.
SUMMARY.
SECOND RAcE-Internationa Saloon
stake for 3 yesr olds that never showed in
public previous TO Jan. 1, 1870, mile heats,
$40 subscription, play or pay. Fish
Henry adds 5000.
W G Madden names b c King Bona
L
b @ Thomas names CHI C Kings Ex-
Cue.-.............-....-.-s..
ID 8 Mcfarland names Oh Metella. -. 3 6
James w Ford names C by Donerail.
VIM Jennings names Oh f Sallie Far
reIl..................... 3 s
Miles Kelly names gr Rosaline....a.. 6 I
Time-l:472, 1:479.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27
EXHIBIT !

STATE OF TENNESSEE, EXECUTIVE DE-
PARTNENT, KNOXVILLE, Jan. z, 1Se7.-
Geo. II. Ruiter, Esq: / have your
esteemed favor of the third, and
hasten brief reply, being pressed with
letter-wriling. From the first have nOs
blamed the bank; it did what all banks le-
Ultimately do, procured all the funds il
could lawfully TO operate upon. stanford
is to blame, for he knew that he hal ms
right to NEEDLE with the school fund.
And let me advise you, once for all, not 20
eOnfide in Stanford. lie now states that
when he gave you second receipt Su.
tlIOrizing the fund 70 be returned in green
backs, he was under the influence of
liquor, and did not know what il con-
tanned H.
He is believed to have received pay for
dCpOsiting alone in one bank in Middle
Tennessee. A committee viii be esllel
for TO investigate his entire conduct
think the same men wiz be appointed
who went to Memphis. Those gentlemen
are kind in their feelings toward you and
your bank. They were all favOrably i'm.
pressed with the honorable and fair mar
ner in which you acted They are, more
over, quite disposed to indulge and favor
the bank and enable il To meet its engage
ments rather than injure the institution.
We all feel so disposed, but we feel out
ragged by Stanford, and we are disposed
to look into his conduct.
I-.,,, rasr,aot f,,f1-, 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27

Arnell, not being able 10 see. A-7aell per-
sonallg This money was given by II AZ
Inns to (. p Cone, who, / aiterward
learned, gave it 10 ArnelL Arnen was
afraid 70. receive the money direct fran
me, on account of its being found out on
him. No receipt ever was taken for
this money. not even memorandum.
-. Mr.. Mullins received money TO de-
feat resolution introduced IN the House
of Representatives by Elliott, behave.
s'to convert the T-50 notes or bonds into
State bonds5 Mullins went actively 10
work to defeat the resolution, because, he
said, thai it the 7-S0's were converted
into State bonds. that would be called
ON for them, and that he wanted money
- defeat il, and l furnished him p,,surv.
No receipt or notes was given for this
money. j will here state that lest A Lot
OF letters and papers and receipts from
various persons, acknowledging the re-
ceipt of money by letter and receip,s
which have never been found. -
3. Nj. Richards received money also
that has never been accounted for in any
way.
4. Mr.. McElwee received some money
that has never been accounted for. Also
Spence, w. J. Smith and various others.
What / mean by no account being taken
OF the money mentioned in this deposit
ton is, that the bank does not, nor eve
did, hold any evidence OF indebtedness
for this money, disbursed as mentioned
above. Owing to the pressure brought
to bear upon this bank by various indl-
yiduals, il was not able to meet its obls-
cations. Mr.. Lowenstein came out %
Memphis as the special examiner Of TIE
of the bank under the
provisions of the national banking lsy
with power TO damage and otherwise
jure the institution if he saw a. pad
him money (black nail to let the bank
and its affairs alOne, and not to NEEDLE
with it. ] have not heard of Lowenstein
since. I know of $500 paid him. Tie
capital was but 500, 600, AMI to Discharge
all the Indebtedness of the bank eecu-
stoned by the draws made to meet tie
obligations to pay members of the Legis-
ature and others mentioned in this dep',-
'itiOn. the funds of the bank were u.s. 4
ndlscriminateiy, also my personal funds.
GEO. r RUTrER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27

QuesiiOn-What time did the Tennes-
see National Bank become the dep0sisory
of the State, and when were the first
funds received as deposit by the bank
Answer-At the time of the passage OF
the fiscal agency bill, May 26, 1866,
and soon after received deposits frorl
the State.
Q-What amount of funds did YOU r.
ceiye, and how were they depositedl
4 Awe received revenue Il DO net
know the amOunO and S61S, ESQ Of
bonds, generally known as the school
fund
Odd you have any conference with
any State officer in regard to the faiiur,
or suspension of the bank and the loss of
the school fund; if so, what ofIicerl
Al did, with Gov. BrownlOw, il
Knoxville. Tenn; and in that converse
ton he favored the continuance of the
bank as the fiscal agent of the State.
had frequent conversations with him be-
fore and after the suspension Of tbs
bank, and referred me to Judge Norman
as man who would do me good in aEs
OF my transactions. BroWnlow Il al
times favored the bank.
Odd you receive sDy eommanica-
ton from Gov. BEOwnloY in regard ~
your fiscal agency of the State, If 50
please file any such communication as
part of your answer to this question
Al did. / received a letter from
Gov. BrOHnlOw, dated Jan. 7, 1857, AMI
filed and marked ssExhibit A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

hOtSG VIZ h4S A<AN u n n = A<sse
THURSDAY, May 26.-The House was
called to order at 9 A. NJ, MIR. Speaker
Perkins in the chair. @
INVITATION ACCEPTED.
Invitation to attend the Agricultural
Fair at Lebanon Friday and Saturday
was accepted, and a committee of three,
Messrs. Spears, Dillin and Sadler, ap-
pointed to attend.
COMPTROLLER BLACKBURN. b..
The committee appointed to consider
the memorial of G. w. Blackburn, Comp
troller, praying to have money refunded
which he had paid out for labor in his
office, reported favOrably. -...-.-..
NBw BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Standardization directing
the Comptroller to issue his warrant for
the sum of 1915 in favor of G w
Blackburn, to pay for extra clerk hire
| in his office. Resolution was laid over
after considerable discussion.
BY Mr.. McBath-A bill to change the
time of holding the Circuit Court In
4 Morgan county. Passed.
BY Mr.. Tucker-A bill to regulate tho
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27

.i- q. az s-sqEZ -i.vor civ Isdl sgI
.gri.riu .l..rli i-'iit nsatt ,slil''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08

Crossing TIE LISE.-Betwecn StrasburS.
France, and the German railway running
north and south through Baden, there l. Il
short line OF railway which crosses the
Rhine, the towE iDr rather railway siallon)
on the German side being known as hchl.
This railway crosses the Rhine on bridge
which had a draw, Notifications, and GUS
tun-houSe, on either end. The French
held one end, the pruSsiaus the other, and
The boundary line crossed the middle. Sell
tries. canton, and All the pharaphernalla OF
war, guarded both ends before the war; but
this State of affairs, it was evident, could not
lun@ continue after the war begun. The
?ru>>ans few days ago blew up the bridge,
and. according TO the P0N Mail Gazette,
LAT an end 10 II very amusing spectacle.
The >cntrics each used to pace up and
down their own share Of the bridge. \ line
traced across showed the precise spot which
neither might pass and 50 the two marched
Hlung, and often met III the middle Of the
bridge: the Frcnchman looked at the Prus-
sian. and the Pru>Sian looked 1t the French
man, and each. without saying word, re-
traced lis steps. Unc evening lust year the
Prussian sentinel was suddenly heard call
iug $40 arms " The frightened by
ISLANDERS ran up, and found that the French
sentinel had accidentally placed his foot be-
lund the line of dCmarcaliOn. and thus i'll
(adcd PruSsian territory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08
TELEaRApHIu NEWS.

Kew York Stock and Money Market
NEW YORK, August t-Noon.-Stocks steady
Gold. lait Money, a< per cent. Sterling Ex
change-Long, ioak short, lIoi. 5-2o's, 80, ills
Tennessee e's-Ex-coupons, 90 new, 90. Virgil
MIA e's-Ex-coupons, sSs; new, SOD. Louisiana o'a
osa: new, eS. Levee s's. O.; SIS, 50. Alabama SIS
es; Ts, II. Georgia es, SO; 7's. Of. North Caro-
lima e's, dst; new, %. South Carolina es, 80
new. IL. ..e s........
Erening.--Money. s15 per cent. Sterling no.
minal. Gold 121}@l2li. The exports OF GOLD
to-day were 81, $50. 600. Governments very dull
and lat lower. Fige-twenties, 'ee, lllS@lhs.
Southern Securities nominal. Stocks OH tgS and
closd very dull.
Night.-Money easy. Sterling nominal. Gold
opened duh but closed rather strong. 1t opened
at 1917, fell to l2ot, and closed ut l2laNl2t The
exports 10 Europe for the week were $3.50, ooo.
Governments very dull, and transactions mostly
confined TO 's7's and CPS as coupon, 81, iiss@
Ilst 's2's, llls0l1s 'eis, 1ios@llos; 'os'a, llos
@llos: new, loab0ioas; 's7's, lostaioss; 'es's,
loaa@i0ss; lo-4o's, 1o7SG1n7s; currencie7, llo9@
liz. State Bonds nominal; Tennessee Ts, W;
new, sas. Virginia es. SO. North Carolina es, 10
new, 20. Stocks off t@i per cent, closing very
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08

Weisoenburg is small but strongly for
titled town on the French side OF the little
river Lallter. about ten miles from the
point where II cmptics into the Rhine. 1T
Is connected by rail with the German for
uess OF landau, about fifteen miles TO the
northcastward, and with the French town
ol HagucnIu, about the same distance 10
the Southwcstwurd. Haguenau is on the
railroad from Stra>burg by way OF Bltche
tMherc the PrusSians some days ago de-
,troycda yiaducU TO Saarbruck. The PruS-
s!an victory, according TO present appear
ahccs, makes Il bad break in the French
front, and, i'll connection with the subse-
qucnt damage to the railroad south Of Wels-
.chbur@, makes French advance towards
Landau much more difficult.
lhe destruction Of the Yiaduct ut Bitche
mad already broken the more northerly
tand somewhat longer line Of railway COM
inunlcallon between Strasburg and Metz.
lie present position Of the German forces
threatens that llnc in another point near
Huguenau. The more southerly line OF
communication is still! safe. The French
seem TO have attached more importance to
WelsSenburg than the Prussians did to
haarbruck, and defended it heroically.
Naluing it so much us they did, 1t seems re-
inarkable that they did not value il more, and
make themselves stronger there,
The region around Weissenburg has seen
some hard fighting in old days between the
kalne nations which are now arrayed upon
IT. soil. just beyond the town, on the
Frcnch side, stretches the considerable
forest OF Haguenau, and immediately
around II are drawn the now erumbline
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08
DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH.
Contradictory and Confused Reports

THE FRENCH ACCOUNT OF THEIR FORCE AT
WEISSENBURG - RUMORED EXPULSION OF
THE PRussIANs FROM THE TowN-A GREAT
BATTLE EXPECTED.
PARIS, August G.-The Journal Ohciel
this morning says the French troops who,
to the number 900 or 5000, were engaged
in the affair before WeiSsenburg had 10 con-
tend with two Prussian army corps, includ-
inc picked troops of the PruSsian Guard.
The Journal adds that Sin spite of the ill.,
ferority OF their numbers our regiments
resisted the assaults OF the enemy for seye-
raj hours with admirable heroism, when
they were forced to give way. The loss OF
the enemy was so severe that they did not
dare to pursue. While at Saarbruck we
have broken the Prussian lines, our own
remain intact" %.
Ia Liberte this morning publishes pri-
yate dispatch, sent at Midnight last night
from Strasbourg, reporting that General
Mcmahon beat the Rrussians yesterday
evening that the Prussians have evacuated
Weissenburg, and thas Geographic commu-
nieation with WeYenburg has been re-
established.
La Li6erte SAYS Marshal McMahon moved
Yesterday towafls:1 Nv eissenburg, and when
last heard from was only two hours
from the place. and his men marching at
quickstep. Hey had 10000 or 10000 men.
To-day (GH) there will be $4,000 men
concentrated.hear Weissenburg.
The loss Of the Prrlssians in the engage
ment Thufsday will reach 10, 500 killed and
wounde6.9 The French force defending the
fiye-basbsSned tower Burgfestung" at
Weissenkurg was only 5000 or 10000,
while the attacking force numbered full
10000 men. The enemy was so severely
crippled that he could not follow the French
when they retired.
The GGulois to-day prints q dispatch
from Metz reporting that one regiment OF
the Prussian Royal Guard was cut to pieces
at Weissenburg; u Prusslan general was
wounded; the loss OF the Prusslans was
1000 placed hors du combat.
THE GREAT BATTLE-v1CToRY CLAIMED ON
BOTH SIDES.
LONDON. August $3.50 p. M.-The fol-
lowing dispatch has just been received
here:
{" Weissenburg, uio Berlin, Saturday.
august 6.-The Prince Royal has defeated
Marshal Mcmahon.
s.Berl,n, August 6, viG London, 1880 T.
M.-The Prince Royal telegraphs the fol.
lowing bulletin from the front, field OF
battle .s-...fl=54s
"sVictorious battle has been fought near
Worter. Mcmahon was totally beaten
total eaaeut battee) by the larger portion OF
my command. The French retired upon
Bitsche.
NsFnEDEnIcK WILLIAM, Prince Royal. :.
&c Field Of battle near Worter, $50 T. M
"a duplicate Of the above dispatch has
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08
COMMERCIAL.
Grain ana Flour Marked.

fafn and Flour Market +.
4 va e eSMS And FLouR ExCa.asxs
s.o 1f.p. VA, August o, ts7o.
~ Whedt.-N hite, s,sl4 bushels. Red . o,a hrsh
GGorn.-Wh,ie. PA huahels. Mixed, as2 busno,.
Oats.-L1Te bushels. = - 80 oasheis.
Rye.--3gS bushels. j ~
MsdL.-62 baskets. 49, y IF
Whedt.-WhIte, 1855 bushels good Mt al. 90 /. "a
bushels foul at S1.35 Zoe bushels very damn nj
81. Is u busheia smutsy at sl.lTa ls2 busieis IN,
ferior at 91.3o; la bushels choice at $I.70; 7gs
bushels at $3.50: 90 bushels damaged Mt SI40; IL.
bushels very fair ut S1.s7s; &c bushels prime 90
private terms; IG2 bushels common on private
terms go bushels damp at 81 40; SO bushels da.
mayed ut StI2A-total, 5, $50 bushels. 9z..|..
Wheat.-Red, ], 5ss bushels very good on private
terms ITO bushels at 10; 40 bushels very good
at 81 SIS 12ss bushels very good at $780, coz bush
els Inferior at 81 30; 90 bushels good at FL Il
bushels very inferior at 81 e5 90 bushels inferior
at sl.s5 loo bushels srnutty at St.a5 70 bushels
bushels good on private terms; 100 bushels IoI
at sl.s2l 70 bushels very inferior at slb. TOTAL
4,Sa bushels. -
Corn.-White, $50 bushels on private terms.
Mixed, 2s2 bushels good at s1.ls. 800.
OHts.-190 bushels very good ut 4lc. 100 bushels
at aoc. ia bushels ut 39c. Total, 4a1 bushels.
. Rye: 800 bushels very good on p. ivafe terms; u
bushels good ut s0c. 1as bushels at 75c. 80 bush.
els 1T TIC. Total. $50 bushels. ..s-sa
Aedt.-Unbolted, 81 bushels at $1.15.
RE-EXMIBITED. .s-{.-. ....
WheM.-Whte, 1915 bushels. Red, 3, SOL bushels.
OdtS.--250 bushels. s,