davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-07


k1A -InEAfRE CONTOUR,
r.. sSsssa ss q = artistic sssoas sasssSs Ms:
In sessssussss of ihs unsqasilsd EiunpAs ~
GREAT srAR cCHSiSATIoN TROUPE.
: Lzso5sf XsD IS Hosf Z ~ DELIGHTED AUDIEn0Es
~oxr. chs same chsrming performances
~uv TMk sIk0RI9T FAMILY.
sHh 0kkAT PAMr0MIMe TROUPE.
REvsEss sEssoxlIq oS THE RASH nklo.s
s..s TAE 6REAT Bid SIX iEJUHs.
tHE 6sss6h 81 hHsEEA h1iDi AF'HSS6 fsS5i
~ ~ 81 n Mrs. Is nos prominsnt xrsists Of 10 day.
Doors open =! ~ Curtain rises a 7lf osciocfs
Ssass reserved ak days In advance. =
WOODS MUSEUM. GEORGE woop. pR0PRIBroI
ro,-,h hwo w. ~ ~ DAILY At AND
~'s Sx sSs ssSsTsrsS ~
EVERY EVENING AND sATUROxy IArsnRu
LAST LAST wEEk wEEk 81 EESisiTEsE EissiTAEssEE
LAST WEEK q oFoaliSE-
THE GREAT MORAL BALLKT
THE AMAZON MARCIXRs m A.
REAPPEARANCE OF MISS PAULINE MARkHxk
FRIDAY A"'
Tho beauiifu operate drama Of the
ROSE or CASTLE,
with superior cast preceded BY farce Of
THE TWO BONNtCASrLkB.
SPECIAL koTGEA new SSn' sp opera G troupe asd1
the matinee performxncss and will shortly make thai
appe&rauce
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

Mr.. TRENORs sOIREEs DANsANTE COMMENCE
M Novemter, Former patrons arc expected to attend
gcntcncn Of cspccabty obtain tickets by no or on
application AT the rooms, Lyric Hall. 723 Sixth avenue.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18

SHORT Cur TO MIsERY.-Being
by fancy that no one cares for you,
that you are not Of any use to any
body-a sort nonentity in the
household, where your place would
not be missed. but easily supplied.
Ponder on your want of beauty,
and lead yourself 10 believe that
no one can love a plain face or
think you agreeable because there
are others more charming. Fancy
that every ono who looks upon
you makes mental comparison
which initiates against you in fs-
vor of some one else. Imagine
tina. every word said in jest is on.
ly meant to cover a deeper and
more painful one; that every arti-
Gle of wearing apparel you don
is criticised and ridiculed. Do all
this, and your tendency to NOR
bidity of feeling will SO increase
that in u very short time you will
become one of the most miserable
of human beings.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18

rather than gloom filed tho death
chamber. A feeling of supreme
exultation-a nearness to, and
sympathy with. spiritual life pos
sesse1 each heart in a degree en-
tirely unknown and inexperienced
before). Between gasps he whis
pered, / am so weak-let me rest,
and then I will answer your ques
ton.
After waiting a moment Newton
asked, Charlie, have you any
strange feelings? Answer-Yes.
Question by same, Have you any
pain ? Answer-Only general
rausing he proceeded between
gasps, saying, understand mel
mean corporeal suffering, not spir-
itual. Question by Newton, Char
lie, is there any fear, any trcpida-
ton ? Answer-Oh, no Cues
ton by the same. Then is it 80
terrible to die? Answer-No.-
His wife answered this by-Is it q
door that opens to admit US into q
better life? Answer-Yes. lues-
ton by the same, Darling are you
truly happy? Answer-Oh! yes.
By the same, Does it look bright9
Answer-Sunny and fair. admit
ting an instant afterwards, l am
just catching glimpses. Question
by his wife, Brighter than any
thing you ever saw on earth ?
Answer-Oh! yes. He was again
asked if he saw Jesus. Answer
Yes. Question by his wife, Is He
near you? Answer-Yes. She
then exclaimed, o, death, where is
thy sting; Q, grave, where is thy
victory? Newton asked, Charlie
hiss death any sting ? Answer
No. And again he sank away,
and the last words had fallen from
his lips closing in death, and thus
ended the triumph which was the
natural outgrowth of a life, the
motto Of which h ad been the gold
en- rule and peace on earth, good
will to men," AMIcUs.
Mai. Fulton was born in London
county, Virginia. In early life b e
removed to Champaign county /,
Ohio; was educated at the Iowa
Wesleyan University and Harvard
Law School, form the latter of
which he graduated with distinc-
ton in 1860. He Immediately be-
gan the practice of law in Cincin-
natl, from which he went into the
Sixty-sixth Regiment Ohio Volun-
teer Infantry as Captain; was af-
terward promoted to Major, and
served with distinction until q Sc
we're wound received ut Cedar
Mountain, compelled him to re-
sign.
In early life he united with the
Methodist Episcopal Church, of
which he was a consistent member
until death. His mind remained
unciouded until the last, and, con-
scious of approaching death. he
q ct it with as great composure
and willing submission as in health
he had performed life's sacred
duties. es.-Muscatine Loaca) Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18
TORN TO PIECES !!
Fearful and Awful Affair |!
CIRCUS ACCIDENT.
THREE MEN DEVOUREO ALIVE
BY THE LIONS.
From the Middletown (Mo.) Banner.1

From the Middletown MO- Banner
The unusually quiet little vii
lage of Middletown was lately
thrown into painful fever Of ex-
element, on the morning of May
18th, by an awful catastrophe
which occurred TO the band lately
attached to James Robinson d
Co 8 circus and animal show, and
led by Prof. NJ. G. Sexton.
Upon starting out from Cincin-
natl, for the season, the manage
ment determined to produce some
thing novel in the way Of band
chariot, and conceived the idea of
mounting the band upon the colos-
sal den Of performing Numidian
lions, and which would form one
of the principal and most impos-
ing features of the show.
Although repeatedly warned by
Prof. Sexton that he deemed the
cage insecure and dangerous in
the extreme. the managers still
persisted in compelling the Band
to ride upon it. Nothing, however,
occurred until the fatal morning
of the 18th.
The Band took their places and
the procession commenced to move
amid the shouts Of the multitude
of rustics, who had assembled to
witness the grand pageant, and
hear the enlivening strains of mu-
sic. Not a thought Of danger was
entertained by any one, but the
awful catastrophe was about to
occur:
AS the driver endeavored to
make turn in the streets the lea
ders became entangled AID threw
the entire team into confusion,
and he lost control Of them, and
becoming frightened they broke
into violent run. Upon the op-
posite side Of the street the fore
wheel Of the cage came in contact
with large rock with such fore @
as to cause the braces and stanch.
ions which supported the roof to
give way, thereby precipitating the
entire band into the awful nit be-
low.
For an instant the vast crowd
were paralyzed with fear, but for
a moment only, and then arose
such shrek of agony as was ney-
er heard before. The awful 9roans
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18
A PAIR OF STOCKINGS.
FROM THE ARMY.

Kate was sitting by the window.
/ was sitting beside her. 1t may
be we'll to state here that Kate was
young lady, and that / am a
young gentleman. Kate had large,
lustrous dark eyes, which just then
were covered with fringed, droop-
ing eyelashes. She had braids Of
dark hair wreathed around her
head. a soft pink color in her
checks, and a rosebud mouth, wo-
manly, fresh, and lovely. Kate
was clad in a pink muslin dress,
with tiny white ruffie around her
white throat. She was armed with
four steady needles, which were so
many bright arrows that pierced
my heart through and through.
Over her fingers glided a small
blue thread. which proceeded from
the ball of yarn 1 held in my hand.
Kate was knitting a stocking,
and surely, irrevocably she was
taking me captive already l felt
myself entangled by those small
threads.
We were the inmates of a board
ing house. X ate was a new board
er. I had known her but a few
weeks.
The evening was warm, and I
took up a palm leaf fan, and fan.
ned her. She thanked me.
looked at her white hands, gliding
in and out under the blue yarn
there were no rings on those fin
gers. 1 thought how nicely one
would look upon that ring finger
tiny gold circlet, with two hearts
joined upon it, and on the inside
two names written-hers and nine.
Then l thought of Kate as my
wife. always clad in pink muslin
dress, always with her hair in just
such glossy braids, and knitting
stockings to the end of time.
Kate shall be my wife, l said to
myself, in rash pride, as l famed
her more energeticallv. l did not
know that the way to a woman's
heart was more intricate than
labyrinth but l had the clue in
the blue yarn which / held in my
hand. / little knew what nnder
took. Kate was shy as wild deer,
timid as fawn, with an atmos-
phere of reserve about her which
one could not well break through
For whom are you knitting
those stockings, Miss Kate?' l
asked.
For a soldier, Mr.. Armstrong;
she replied, her eye kindling with
patriotism.
If l will be one of the Home
Guards, and stay and take care of
you, will you knit me pair p
Never. / feel abundantly able
to take care Of myself. / wish you
would enlist, MIR. Armstrong
When you do, will knit you a
pair
1T would be almost worth the
sacrifice I replied.
Sacrifice! Would you sacrifice
yourself for pair Of stockings ?
Have you not patriotism enough
to offer yourself upon the altar of
your country ? If / were q man,
l would enlist in nom ent, though
had ten thousand q year, and a
wife and seven children
/ will confess 10 you, gentle
reader, that was not such a era
ven as / appeared. The fires of
patriotism were smouldering in my
bosom, and l needed only a spark
from Kate's hand to light them in
to life and action. Kate rose and
left the room, her cheek glowing
with spirit, and I sat and famed
the chair where she had sat, for
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18
". s.

bivouac made of poles and corn
stalks. My desk is rude bench
1 have just finished my dinner OF
salt junk and potatoes. On my feet
is that pair Of stockings. Profanity
and almost every vice abounds ;
there are temptations all around
me, and l feel that l shall be shield
ed and guarded, and kept uncon-
taminated, true to my north star,
which shines so brightly to me
true to my country and my God.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18

A good old Massachusetts dea-
con, recently deceased, was once
called in question upon some
points of faith pertaining to his
denomination, With a good deal
of earnestness, his reply was:
Don't tell me that I'm mistaken.
I know all about Congregational
ism, for my son has taken the
Congressional Globe for years.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18
Baby's Rights.


Her platform is only the cradle
Her speeches are funny and few
A wise little head,
But all that is said
Is only vague little "goo!'
But how baby's rights are respected
One nod of her dear, downy head,
Whenever she thinks she's neglected,
And down to her feet we are led.
She Ii Is up her voice in minute
Her protests are loud and are loag;
Each household affair-she is in il,
To see that nothing goes wrong.
The right to twist limbs that are dimpled
In every extravigant way;
To maui and TO tease
The cat at her ca Sc
To crow and to creep all day.
The right to love that is purest-
The right to a mothers own love
The right to guide that is surest
To lead her wee footsteps above.
Her sweet little mouth she upraises,
As pure as a rose, dew impearled!
The right to our kisses and praises
o, these her rights, over the world
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18
Sherman's Patent Break.

to prevent retrograde motion on Wheeler l.
Wilson and all the principal Sewing Machines,
Sent by mail, postage paid, with instruction
for using, on the receipt of SI.50. Agents
wanted. ADDRESS SHERMAN PATENT
BRAKE COMPANY, Box 2,832, Philadelphia :,
"a. ch-S-M-P&Co q ON,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18

A New Hampshire paper says. "A
married man in this State has
adopted an original method of
economy. One day recently, when
he knew his wife could see him.
he kissed the servant girl. The
house expenses were instantly re-
duced S4OO per year. 1t wouldn't
do for him to try that experiment
in Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18
Send in the Names,
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.

There great value consists of this: They
may be used os long as any disease affects
any of the organs of the body; and by thus
persevering in their use the disease will be
cured, and tie body restored to health, free
from every taint and impurity. Their rep
utation proves their merit.
Thomas Smith, Coroner and Justice of the
Peace, Hastings on the Hudson, says Bran
dreth's Pills cured him of Dyspepsia and
Heartburn, when every other medicine had
failed to relieve him. Certificate dated April
2, 1868.
DR.. Turner, of Savannah, Ca, says he
has, for nearly forty years, recommended
Brandreth's Pills specific in Yellow Fe-
yer; that he never knew a patient to die Who
took them TOR this malady, being otherwise
sound. Their prompt use takes ont of the
body those matters which freed the fatality
of the disease. AS a general family medi-
cine he considers them far in advance of all
others, and here he speaks from personal ex-
Pace. .1c-4w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18
Children's Hymn.


Air: "Little Drops of Water"
From the sunny morning
To the starry night,
Every look and motion
Meets our Fathers sight.
From our earliest breathing
To our latest year,
Every sound we utter
Meets our Fathers ear.
Through our earthly journey,
Wheresoe'r we go,
Every thought and feeling
Doth our Father know.
Let us then be careful
That our looks shall be
Brave and kind and cheerful,
For our Lord to see.
Let US guard each accent
With holy fear,
Fit our every saying
For our Lord to hear.
Let no thought within as,
Hidden or confessed,
Ever bring a sorrow
To our dear Lords breast.
Help US, o our Father!
Hear our earnest plea
Teach thy little children
How to live for Thee
i Hearth and Home.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18
Horses, Buggies, Carriages, &c,

or the best style, which will be promptly
furnished to parties persons at mo-
ment's notice.
My horses are of first class, Carriages
and Buggies new and elegant, and no pains
will be spared to furnish an No. turnout
At iair prices.
Hacks and Carriages for city calls or
drives, with careful drivers, by the hour.
Horses. kept at livery by the day or week.
A share of public Patronage is solicited.
n7H WILLIAM CONFER
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-06-18
CITY STABLES!
WILLIAM Conner,
Proprietor.

II TAKE pleasure'in informing my friends
! = aud the public generally, that | have be-
come sole proprietor OF the above establish
ment, on Main street, between 5th and 9Th,
where will be found at all times full stock
of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09
The North Carolina Election.

RALEIGH, August Judge Brooks, OF
the United States District Court, has lssucd
writs of habeas corpus for all the prisoners
held bv Kirk. They arc to appear before
him at Salisbury, where he opens court TO-
morrow (Monday). The United States Mar
shall leaves tonight to serve the Wrlts.
The State has gone Democratic by large
majority, and it is believed that they nave
carried the Legislature by two-thrds ma
jority. ~
RALEIGH, N. c., August s.-All the re,
turns to-day agree that the State has gone
largely Democratic.
j. w. Holden, editor of the Standard, and
Stephen Douglas, Assistant Adjutant-Gcne'
raj OF Holden, have been bound over In
81 900 to appear at the next term of the SUI
perior court for assaulting Mr.. Reed.
WILMINGTON, N. c., August S.-The list
of congressional members elected stands five
Conservatives and two Republicans. The
Legislature will stand about as follows
Senate, Conservatives, 81 Republicans, IS
House, conservatives, IS; Republicans, %
There is perfect quiet in the State, except
in the counties occupied by Kirk and his
militia. 49, IE.Es1 1Ek5- 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

payment of dsfts and iilabi,lties accr,,a =.
and In the fulflment: OF contracts urouerIy
made prior 70 the LIST day OF J,ily. is712,
These provisions do not apply to appropri.
atoms drawn as permanent or indefinIta.
norIto those to which Congfess has given 4.
longer duration of law. Disbursing Officers
are hereby instructed to observe these pro-
visions of law strictly, aud they are also die
rected to render separate accounts Of dis
tiles accrued md contracts made. prior to
July 1, 1870, and separate accounts Of pay
meflfs made on account of the service of
fiscal year. They viii be care
full also not to use moneys appropriated for
former years for the service of the current
year. - .e stz
President Grant has gone to st. Louis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09
Mr. Seymour, last Democratic sanat-
date for President, Ou the scSiae


Mr. Seymour, last Democratic sanat-
date for President, Ou the SGSiie
Question.
At a. mass meeting of the workingmen
held AT Rochester on the 4th instant the
Glowing letter was read from Ex-Governor
SEYMOUR on the question of Chinese lmml-
ration to the United States:
:. UTICA. August 3, 1870.
Sill Put OIL until this time my an
rwrr 10 your letter asking me to speak TO 4
n"ctlDg at Rochester upon the subject OF
chinese Immigration as | hoped it would
u" in my power TO do so. am sorry that
cannot attend. All agree that it is Il grave
inject. IT i on" that must he met, and 1t
must be met now. strong influences are at
work to open the tlOod-g;ltcs and pour in
Upon us the worst classes OF ovcr-croWdcd
hlna. They can get TO our shores at less
'n>t and IN greater numbers than the peo-
ne OF Europe. II they continue TO crowd
II they will overthrow the customs, civil
H'tl0n, and religion, OF the whole Pacific
cast, and they will also crush down the
POSITION Of laboYing classes throughout our
'"untry. | am against this. Il am not will
M they should gain II foothold here. No
nation in Europe would suffer such an in
aston. II Britain, Germany, Or France,
'houId allow anything otthe kind their Go
'%Ehments would be oyerthrown. Why
.'uld We give up our civilization in amy
part OF the country for that OF Asia!
}, Is said we want cheap labor. We do
1'' want cheap Labor, but we'll paid labor.
interest as well AS Justice and humanity
gaIi> ior this. If all who labor in this coun-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09
CITY ORDINANCES.

IN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND
TECT LICENSED MERCHANTS AND IRA 'il
DERs. PASSED AUGUST l, BIo: -
Be Il ordained By the Council Of the city ~
Richmond, That the ordinance passed June June ~;
1870 entitled AN ordinance 70 apr paoi he Same Is
hereby amended aud re-oroalueo % ID " tSN
pie card or other representation within thls ely,
any goods, wares, or any article whatsoeyer, villa
out having first obtained license therefor: any a
person desiring to obtsin such ai1cense snnit aP-
ply TO the Committee on Finance, who Shall cctsrs
mine and assess the amount TO be- paid on such IL
ph ehn s tas he
the privilege Of doing said business. Such license
shall state the wareroom or place OF business Q,
only and shal not b. TRANSIT sab-iet. or sold.
s As sa amy sss aS s
moref than two.hnndred dollars, one-haift TO 90 TO
s Il e,g
more than eight weeks. fsEs'4t sss5s 80 sssss
2. Any person Desiring e sen goods by SAMPLE,
Ssss S a hs ssp y
shall determine the amount 10 be paid sor snc6 Ia
cense, and upon such person paying the aniotnt
70 the City Treasurer the Mayor may .tssue such
fifty nor more than ono hundred dollars one-haif
TO 20 TO the nformer; Or ialhS 70 pay sslu nSnes
shall he imprisoned In the CITY jail not Less Sn
one nor moro than eight months. 80 1000.
>. But this ordinance is not Intended 20 prohibit
anv regularly licensed resident commission nee.
Civ through mis- clerks agents, or other employ.
ces, any Goods which he may have actually and
br,ta fds ON sgnmcnt or H. store In sne efJs
And In case of prosecution under this ofdipence
the o,,,.s shall be upon the commission merenant
to prove that such goods have been actnaily anu
in good faith consigned 70 him, or are In storc ~
the city subject to ais demands. .C@ k 49, -
Published by order OF Council. ~~,,s.4s
ana Ct -, E, c.. HOWARD, City CLERK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09
New York Financial Market.

NEW YORK, August S-Ntght.-The spec
ulative interest in Wall street centred chiefly
in the gold-room to-day, where considera-
BILE excitement prevailed, with large busl'
ness and wide fluctuations. The Prusslan
victory caused free sales by the Germans.
Many weak spectators were forced to fol-
low suit, and this sent the price of gold
Keeling downwards; and it took a further
plunge when it was asccrtained that bonds
were S5&@S6A in London and 8S@SSH in
Frankfort. The market opened on the
street at an early hour. The first sales
were Mt 120h, but the price quickly de-
clincd to HOE. Almost Immediately it raj
lied again to 113T, where it remained
short time : but it was not long before
gold was offered by millions, and the price
again tumbled to 11SH. At the formal
opening Of the Board the first recorded
sales were at 10, but this was followed by
decline to 1lSE, subsequently rising to
ll9%. After this the market hung around
1l94 @119H for some time, but finally fell
oil 10 1lSE. During the afternoon gold
was weak, and declined to 11SA@l1sk
closing very weak and unsettled ut 1880
11S%.
Governments were next in Importance to
gold. At the market opening the Germans
were liberal buyers, and prices advanced
'G7's selling up to 1893. Afterwards the
market rcccdcd under realization, but
briskly recovered. During the afternoon
the market was firm and dull, and closed
dull and very strong, particularly 'C9S,
they gradually advancing as gold declined
G's, 81, coupons, 114b '62's 1i2; GAS
Ill : 'G5's 111H new,' 1909 CTS, 1O9@
'6S's, 1904. Tcn-fortics, 1O1a IS.
Southern Securities opened dull and
steady. During the afternoon there were
| no transactions by which change in the
price could he made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09
g0sfsI
Grain and Flour Market So
COIN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED Va
RICHMOND Va, August 9, 1874


els. - ats3-' ssF'.. !. !. = ssssssss42
Corr. White, $50 bushels. Yellow, % bushels.
Mixed, ga bushels. z'rr1 ~
DdSs.-1 200 bushels. II asssSys.
Rye.-l20 bushels,
shfedI.- IS busbels IS = sssGsf 81
sScTeentngs.--6 bushels G s,sif ~ 49, 4, Il
sALzR.S g;5ssys 1913
Wkst White, ], 2eo bushels yery GOOD NJ a1.So.
w nIsheis very good at S52A: sss btislJcIs rood
n! 40 bushels inferior at Siz7a: fas busfeIs
choNe at sLGoj jig bushels choice at I'll 81: 81
bushels damp ut *l425 80 buseis primo 1t III ec.
sGz bushels prfn At SKIS; aA bushels atfAl az IL
bushels prime on private terms 4s2 bHsieIs az
si,4o AZ bushels Inferior o. al.a5 $50 blsheis An
Sl.ss $50 bushels prime at $E5e-tosaI s,ass
bushels. ~ t.5s III is1isit1,ssi 80, 80. ].
SsIVaeat-Red, .ss9 bushels prime. at sl.ss dc
bushels fair at S1..9 2sd bushels very. good at
70 bushels at 81 "a s2s bushels ut $Eas 4ea
bushels'ot $l.45; IS bushels iEferfor az $Eis 700
bushels ut SI.s2A "a bushels atSb7s; 4ax bushels
fair at 81 30 lp4 bushels fair att $l32 IL bushels
fair at 81 3eA--total, ,03A bushels. =
FCoy7a-w lite, so bushels infer Tor at OIL IL. Nix
ed, 90 bushels prime at sl.ls lsSbgshels ut l6.
Uats.--7os bushels good at dc. Is bushels prime,
old at d2c. Total, 7s6 bushels.
! RVe.-6 bushels very good at sQc.; lie bushels
damp at Tesc.-rtotal, 100 bushels. ss,.s
MeaL.-Bolted country, SO bushels at SILL, q.
RE-ExHBrTED..g ~: W.
Wheat.-Wh!te, 2, 1858 bushels. Red, ITO bushels
0dts.-1M bushels. = ...osa.. t. Il