davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20
IC0MMTSICATEU.

As sore eyes are prevailing in this section,
send this excellent receipt for publication in your
useful paper. Having used it over twenty years
in my own family and neighborhood, know it
to DC an excellent remedy for every kind OF in.
famed eyes to which we have applied it, viz ::
!! oz white vitrio ! OF loaf sugar, or fine salt,
pint rain water; put in bottle, shake we'll
together. This will keep for years. For child
reu dilute it little on first application. Use
three or four times a day or more frequently if
the case is severe. W.
Woodlawn, near Accotink, 4th mo. 18th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

Poisoning cases are multiplying in various
sections of the country, in every instance the
accused being women A very great interest
attaches to the trial Of Mrs. Sherman, which is
now in progress at New Haven, Connecticut
She is charged with having poisoned her last
husband, and there are also strong suspicious
that she similarly disposed of his predecessor
and two Of her children, but she is now OIL trial
only for the killing of the husband No. ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

A letter from Montgomery, Alabama, says
AS railroad centre, Montgomery is con-
spicuous point. Five roads commemorate here.
They are the Mobile & Montgomery road; tie
South g. North road, from Montgomery to Biz
mington and destined to connect with Nashville
via Decatur; the Western & Selma road, the
Montgomery & West Point road, Qeading to
Atlanta, and the Montgomery & Eufaula road,
the connections of which lead to Brunswick,
Ga, and to Tallah assoc and Feruandiua, Flor
ida :"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

A dispatch from Wheeling, last night, says
in an alteration to day at the Emerald saloon,
between John Scarborough, formerly Chief of
Police, and George w. Robinson, the latter
shot Scarborough through the heart, killing
him instantly Robinson gave himself up. He
claims that the deed was done in selt-defence.
The alteration grew out of charges Of cheating
at cards. No third person was in the room at
the moment the shooting was done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20
ALEX GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

The Fredericksburg Herald says I'm the
State of Virginia the whole number of County
and Township officers amounts to S,715. The
whole amount annually drawn from the people TO
pay their salaries is Que miilion one hundred and
eighty-four thousand six hundred and twenty
doars-an amount nearly equal to the whole
If the interest on the Public Debt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

The political ''cauldron' begins to boil. The
various Conventions held various move
ments" made-the efforts of the friends Of the
various candidates for President-are exciting
interest in the progress of events. Out of the
commotion, we sincerely hope that some good
will result to the country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

AT the Baltimore Stock Exchange, yesterday,
there were sales of $1,000 Virginia and Ten
nessee, lists, at 93s; $1,000 Orange, Alexan-
dria and Manassas at SCI, and $500 Orange 4
Alexandria, 4th, SIS, at IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

The Radical Convention at Richmond ap-
pointed the following Delegates at large to the
Radical Convention to be held at Philadelphia:
Edward Daniels, of Fairfax, Lewis Mckenzie,
Of Alexandria, l.. II. Chandler, of Richmond,
H. H. Wells, jr, of Richmond, John A. Har-
man, of Augusta, aud Chas. Milford (colored lof
Gloucester
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

At a meeting of the corporators of the Ma
tional Railroad Of Maryland, in Washington,
yesterday, Alexander R. Shepherd, Washing
ton Bowie and Frederick p Stanton were ap-
pointed an Executive Committee, with power
to make arrangements for opening books
for subscription to the stock of the company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

The Cumberland coal receipts and shipments
from Georgetown, for the week ending yester-
day, were as follows Receipts, 1000 tons;
shipments, 1858 tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

The Marlboro iMd.j Prince Geurgian says
after thorough examination Of all the tcst-
mony in the case, the Grand jury have exon
Grated James Kagle, his wife and son, from the
very serious charge upon which they We're
committed to Jail short time since.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

The Richmond Wing says:-In the Radical
Convention, Wednesday night, Senator Lewis
denounced Immigration Aid Societies, and
bis sentiments were vehementy applauded
In the platform adopted yesterday, "a hearty
welcome to immigration is extended,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

In the Court Of Appeals, yesterday, Judge
Moncure announced thar upon further deliber-
alton with his associates, it was deemed advlsa-
BILE to defer the opinions in The Building Asso-
citation cases until the meeting OF thc court at
StallntOn in August next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

Mr.. W. H. Hope, f,rmerly Of Washington
d. C.: and for many years Connected with the
newspaper press, in several cities, died recent
ly in Louisville, Ky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20
I L. GRIGG
MERCHANT TAILOR

MERCHANT TAILOR
81 King street,
Has opened full line Of first class goods for
SPRING and SUMMER wear consisting of
FRENCH AND
ENGLISH CLOTHS.
CASSIMERES AND
VESTINGS.
imported expressly for the trade, to which he
invites attention. ap l2-ly
WIN. N. BERKELEY would call attention /"
w his large stock Of
Plaid, Striped and Plain Nains0ok>.
Undressed Cambrics, Victoria Lawns.
Striped and Plain Swiss Muslin.
These goods are very desirable and cheap.
Also Il large assortment Of Gents end Lnde-
Linen HandkerchlefS, with many other desirn
bic goods. aplI
ErARTHENWA ARE, CHINA, Sc.
/ am now receiving my SPRING STOCK, to
which the attention of country merchants and
dealers generally is invited. When you can
buy as cheap at home, why go abroad Tor goods:
Call and examine my stock and prices and |
will satisfy you that you can do a. well here a,
any where else.
NH 28-3m r. D. MlLLEh.
CMALL HAMS, Maryland brand, received
y this day and for sale Mt reduced price.
w. F. BROOkES,
ap Is l47 King street
I,ANNED TOMATOES and CORN and
g. VIM. RAMSAY,
up IL S. f. cor King and st. Asaph SIS
A FRESH SUPPLY OF SALAD OILS and
apis ). T. cor. King and st. Asaph St,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

A boot and shoe manufacturing company
has been organized in Washington, and book:
Of subscription opened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

Kind friends OF the Washington Lee Uuiver-
sity in this State, in New Orleans, are raising
500, 900 to establish Louisiana ProfesSorShip
in that institution
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

1t is said that in the case of Dr. Howard, rep
aralon and indemnity will be demanded from
Spain BY the q. s. government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

The Washington Jockey Club has selected
for its race course portion of the property OF
Hon. F. p. Blair. near that city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

Several merchants aud capitalists i'll Peters
burg, Va, are considering plan for establish
ing, in that city, large terliziug manufacture
inc comDany
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

Mr.. X. W. Hughes, |. S. District Ator-
ney, for Virginia, declines the request to with
draw the prosecutions against the gentlemen
arraigned Tor violation Of the ''l4th amend
ment, who are now members of the lIegis
lnture
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20
J. JTURSEk 81 co.'s.
Amm"nnrl
BONE SUPER-PH PHOSPHATE
NALYSlS:

C''
Soluble Phosphate of Lime. 29I
Bone Phosphate of Lime.
Composed of Bones and Guano dissolved in
Sulphuric Acid. it is richer in Ammonia and
Soluble Phosphates than any Fertilizer sold
except our Excelsior" and Is made with the
same care and supervision.
Uniform quality guaranteed.
For Corn, Oats and Spring Crop, generally il
has no superior. Fine and dry, in excellent or
der for drilling PACKED in bags. Price 81.
per ton J. j. TURNER s. CO,
AZ Pratt street, Baltimore Md.
For sale by K. VI. LAWSON,
NH 2U-co2m Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

The Queen Of the Gypsies in England, ha:
recently been married. 1t Was IA royal wed
dino
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

.nH RREED.

In Washington, on the 18th Instant, by Rev.
DR.. Parker, at the residence of Mr. Isaac Alex
ander, GEORGE D. DESHIELDS and JEN-
ME A. HAZLETON, both of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20
CODA APPARATUS FOR sALE-We

CODA APPARATUS FOR SALE.-We
- have in store and for sale at less than one
third the manufacturer price the following
Soda Water Apparatus:
|. One of e. u. BOWS Ten-Syrup, Two
Draught Tube Marble Apparatus with Patent
Ice Shaver and Coolers complete. This is one Of
the handsomest and most complete Syrup and
Soda Draught Apparatus made and is in per
feet working order.
:. One of Bamhards Celebrated Copper Gen
orators, capable Of charging 30 or 70 gallons Of
water at one time.
8. Two II Gallons Iron Soda Fount,ins with
stands for agitating the same while being charged
Thisisa rare opportunity for any dealer, either
in town or country, toproyide hinsetwith aeon,
ulete and handsome outfit for the Soda and
Mineral Water trade at q very moderate cost.
Parties interested are invited TO call and examine
the apparatus for themselves. We offer the en-
tire outfit for 500, on credit of four months,
secured by Il negotiable note with approved city
endorser JAN NE1 u W,
ap 2O-3t No. l45 King s..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20
(Y.N.iE CH.H.HERiE,

- -; $50 -. 60
ARRIVALS.
Boats F c Young, a D Brewer, j B Ca
Alexander Ray ana } A Alexander, to Ameri-
can Coal Co. Boats Lille l.emen and & De-
Witt, to Hampshire j. Baltimore Coal Co Boat
T Stackpole for Washington. Boat Round Top
To Shinn j. Go.
DEPARTURES.
Boats D \ Lowe, Henry Wade, Gras"nd and
Fannie, F + G Young a D brewer ana j b
Cazraux, for Cumberland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-20

1t is said in London that Mr. Russell Guer-
new. of the mixed Commission at Washington.
will be elevated to the Peerage.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-03-09

events that he had reformed,
and that a year before he had
gone into the country, and had
settled there-was keeping a
country store and helping to
oversee q plantation-was en-
gagged to he married to a young
lady or very respectable fami-
~, ETC., and was getting along
very vel; but that a few
months ago some people from
the city--registrars Of voters
had comc into theparish where
he resided, and had spread
report that he was thief, and
that his picture had been taken
by my order. and placed in the
Rouge's Gallery. He made a
most pitoous appeal to me in
the matter; told me he was sure
and willing 10 swear that his
picture vas not taken at the
| time Of his arrest; said he could
prove it to my satisfaction,
even upon the evidence OF my
own clerk; and finally begged
me to help him out by giving
him a lester to the effect that
his picture was not put in the
Rouge'S Gallery by me. ] had
no desire TO perSecute the man,
but told him | could not give
him such letter as he requested,
but said / would state that l
had no direct or personal knowl-
edge Of my having had his pie
ture taken while [ was Chief OF
Police. / gave him a few lines
; to that effect for which he ex-
pressed great gratitude. / did
not then know that he was q
member elect ofthe legislature
Have heard since that the de,
tectives, in searching his room.
had foULd photograph OF
Devices, which l have been told
was subsequently hung up il
! the Rouye's Gallery.
Judge Walker and the Governor
Judge Alexander Walker, sworn
When Dunn died
witness told the Governor tha
; then was his opportunity to vii
the regard OF the respectable pOr
: ton of tile people by appointing
!, conservative citizen Lieut-Gover
4 ernor. 1t was then understooC
+ that that the Governor wonld ap
! point a Lieut-Govern0r. Whel
witness heard that it had beel
determined by the Governor t,
call an extra session of the Senat
and have Pinchback elected Ii
> GovernOt, he [witneSs) CONVERSE
i tions with two Of the Governor
G intimate friends, Judge Dibbl
!. aud Gen. Sheridan. Witness de
n nounced the project to them a
q Infamous. He told them tina
l. linen Oack was VIGOROUSLY II
! famous laan; that even his ow
7 race would. regard it an insult t
: put him in the position. The a
gument hey used TO justify th
" Governor was that if a respect;
bic man were made Lieut-Gove
e nor the Democrats would want I
impeach him (the Governor). Th;
q was the argument OF both Diobl
! and Sheridan.
- Mr.. Sbeer-Then they wante
the election of a VIGOROUSLY inf
nous man to prevent the impeacl
" ment OF Warmoth =?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-03-09
Congressional Committee OF
Investigation. ~
ELEVENTH DAY.

ELEVENTH DAY.
An Ez-Chief of Police on Devices.
Mr.. John Burk, sworn:
@. Were you Chief of Police
of this city7
A. l was.
@. At what time?
. 4. In the year of 80 and
part Of the year of '66-
@. BY whose appointment ?
a By the appointment Of
Mayor Kennedy.
Q. While in this position,
did you know any ofthe mem
bers of the Legislature who
were thieves, or who had 1heir
pictures in tie Rogue's Gal
lery?
a. l knew Mr.. Devices. /
caused his arrest on the charges
of theft made against him.
My officers worked mp the case
and got him badly. There were
no less than saven aliidavits
made against him and his gang
on that occaSon.
Q. What was he charged
with?
A. Burglary.
/ @. Was lie tried and acquit-
ted on these charges
I A. No, he was not tried
the chief witness against him
Lieut.. Fitzpatrick, went to re
side North. After the disor
ganization of my police force
the witnesses got scattered; n,
one seemed TO take any partic
ular interest in the prosecution
and in the absence of the prin
cipal witnesses a nolle prosequ
: was entered in his case, and b.
was discharged from prison.
Q. Was his picture taken b,
your order and placed in til
Rouges' Gallery2
A. There was a standing or
der of mine that the picture
of allpeople arrested on charge
of burglary, theft, larceny
etc, or who were known to b
professional thieves or danger
Gus and suspicious characters
should be taken and placed il
the gallery. understood tha
this order had not been obeyer
in the case Of Devices, as W
had considerable difficulty i
holding him. We were threat
D ened with military interference
: etc, and TO secure him for trii
a he was suddenly sent to til
: lookup in the Fourth Distric
and the officers, as.I have bee
informed, had no time to tax
him to the photographers ga
/. lery. As much has been sal
Is
!, about This picture of Devices.
would, with the privilege ofth
I, committee, relate a story abor
a a it.
{ / @. Go on, but be as precis
5 as possible (?
A. Sometime before IL
meeting Of the first Legisli
ture in '6S-I was then receivt
!. of public moneys in the Unite
States Land Office here, a ma
one mornig walked into nj
r office; he was dressed very poo
ly and looked sickly. Irecoi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-03-09

va WV =" NNA lstkh AOtGAtS
members of the Legislature and
the Mayor and City Administra-
tors were elected. 1t would be
tedious to go over the long exami-
nation which he underwent. He
admitted tacitly, by refusing to
answer questions, lest his answers
might eriminate him, and by indi-
rect evidence signifed that he and
Capt. Edgeworth of The Metropol-
itan Police, had stuffed the ballot
box in his charge as Algiers.
There were two Republican can
didateS for the House of Repre-
sentativeS in that District, one
uamed Alexander and the other
Buchanan, both black men. Gov.
Warmoth himself, some ten days
before the election, told witness he
would rather have anybody else
elected, no matter who, than
Alexander. When the ballots
were counted Alexander was
about $50 ahead. Edgeworth and
Il Mr.. Curry told witness that
Alexander was not to be returned.
At 10 o'clock at night a note was
received from the Governor order
ing witness box to the city and
s'not to be tampered with.D The
box was accordingly taken by
witness, Capt. Edgeworth, and
several policemen, to the Mechan-
les Institute. When the return
was made, instead Of Alexander
being 250 ahead, Buchanan was
elected by an Overwhelming ma
Jority. Laughter.
Q. How many do you call
overwhelming? x
A. Well, say two thousand.
Renewed laughter.
Testimony Of ]. B. EuStis.
Mr.. j. 3. Eustis, sworn-Is a
native of New Orleans, a lawyer
by profession. Is member of the
Executive Committee of Seven, a
subcommittee of the Democratic
; State Central Committee. When
the extra session of the Senate
was called by the Governor, a
proposition was made by the Gus
: tomhouse wing for a combination
with the Democrats in the Legis-
lature, to elect a Republican 1t.
Governor, the condition being
: that the Republicans of that wing
/. should aid the Democrats in mod
r flying or repeating certain obnox.
, ious laws. The arrangement was
: temporary-nO principles of either
: party. cOmpromised-to obtain
t specified remedial measures. The
+ objects of attack were the Cover
nors patronage and his control OF
t elections. Republicans opposed
I to Warmoth complained of :he
e obnoxious laws as much as the
[ Democrats did. The repeal or
r modification of those laws was nee
:. essary to both. The Democratic
r party had nothing to do with the
+ moral antecedents OF the leaders
n Of either faction. 1t simply look
q ed to political results. The qeus
= tion of impeaching the Governol
;, was also discussed in the commit
/, tee and it was resolved to advis,
, the Democrats in the Legislator,
to oppose impeachment, because
should he be impeached the divis
ion in the Republican party woulC
cease, for in fifteen minutes afte
" he would leave the Executiv
: Office the Warmoth party woul,
= no longer exist. .gf
T" 1t was TO thwart Executive II
60 reference with and control of th
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-03-09

VI % IHl4N pdA
Q. Has not the Governor in
his messages advocated refOrms?
A. He certainly has. Witness
would be better satisfied when the
bills were passed. Ihe Governor
has the power to carry anything
he wishes. and there can be no
difficulty about it if he is in earn
est. The observation of witness
was that he was almost invariably
successful in carrying any meas
ure, in which he was interested,
through the Legislature.
Witness condemned, in the col,
umnS Of the Times, the presence
OF troops in the Custom House
last August, but he had no doubt
if the Convention had been held
elsewhere it would have been con
troIled by the Governors faction
by the use Of the police, and a
row might have been the result
There would have been DO general
disturbance, however. The great
body of the people would have
had nothing to do with it. They
did not care if the class of men
who attended the conventions cut
each others throats. The com.
munity would not have interfered.
Mr.. Schofeld-You say you
think that if the Convention had
not been held in the Custom house
the Governor would have controlI-
ed it?
A. l tlo.
@. How do yen know that?
A. He had the police to use,
and he has never hesitated to use
force when his occasions required
it. ~
Whenever witness attempted tt
modify the hostility of Democrats
to the Governor, they invariably
replied that they could not trust
him, and that he was always en-
gagged in money-making and per
SOnal schemes.
The Election in Ascension Parish
Samuel G. Hepburn, sworn-L
a citizen of the parish of Ascen
sion. At the election in Novem
Der, 1870, there were seven pre-
cinctS in the parish-fve on on
side of the Mississippi and two OF
! the other side. The five boxe
from the five precincts first men
toned are TO this day in the courtS
the ballots in them having nevc
! been counted. Only the other twt
! were counted aud at the lower eX
} tFemity of the parish. The Super
: visor of Election declared Dewitt
!. g. Brown elected to the House {
: Representatives from the parisi
S He was not known rs a Tesiden
Of the parish. People never hear,
: of him until some time before til
S election he was seen going abOu
I from place to place as adjutant fc
J. General hunsaker, Brigade
n General of militia, who is a brotht
0 of the Senator of that name.
{. was not known to the people eve
e that Brown was a candidate. II
/ had neither residence, family III
r property in the parish. Two me
o were murdered in the parish o
t the evening of the day of election
e Judge Lawes and Mr.. Schomber!
Tdey were killed by negroes
q Both were respectable citizens
4 Judge Lawes was one of the mo
L respectable men in the State. Z
the time he was killed he was &
y ing to see Gen. Hunsaker on
of mission of peace. Two negro
{ namal Oliver who killed tho
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-03-09

as possible?
A. Sometime before the
meeting of the first Legisla-
ture in '68-I was then receiver
of public moneys in the United
States Land Office here, a man
one mornig walked into my
office; he was dressed very poor
ly. and looked sickly. Irecog-
nized him as Devices. He told
mela story of his being rough
-ly handled by me and my Off.
cers--his persecution, etc-that
he was not as bad a man as ]
believed him to be, and at al
The New York herald., 1872-11-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS..

GALyssrost Nov "a, ls72.
eep GStsen so09h
Sales, So Stock, 46,s7. ;. 80,
Cotton active and stronger; low mddlinss iss. mid.
1s.i sSsaiss s s;sss I Sales TO-
Cotton arm and advanced, good ordinary, i7c low
%ssnss Sa.. sspor s Sales Esssspt sSeEp
Cotton quiet holiday no business: =; pSSdlng. nSmnsl
Great Britain, 27ss; 10 tie Continent, $3.50 Stock.
LouIsvnLE. Nov. H. 1872
90 for amber amber winter . 7s ios whi winter sio y for
S ;if
e s IN Tor on anS.s Ss5ss
Snss per ton Canal mai r Iss barley
ssay "a s$s.r !. .,S. ihs Hudson; sa;. ssii:
70 Hbany' Sc Receipts ' BY bushes wheat
sS ds % barley sy. and oo0 sss e. lumber ~
ley and ia 90 feet lumber.
els; @ corn. $500 do; oats $3.50 DO barley, $ia do
Ss corn osrsy so barley malt
;Sss aS%
slSsr ss.sn si:'fsn sgsRs ss'Fsi q
pfns eloss ssr
4Sc. Oats quiet; No Western held a Ssc.; No To-
Barley malt-Winter Western 81 l5 q 81 20. Canada,
81 25 Other articles unchanged.
CHIdAGo, Nov. IA, 1872
Flour quiet and UNCHANGED. wheat dull and lower
sales OF NO Spring At 81 Isl No do. 81 o cash or
Ole; rejected size Corn opened frm, but closed dull
and steady; sales Of No. mixed, Ylsc aAc Oats Oats
ley aTm a. Csc for No ya PORK quiet and unchanged
TIC. Bulk meats-Od entirely nomtnai new quoiabie
at46c for shoulders, 61c for long clear mddes, 6,c
sac. tor short rib middcs Green meats quoted at
rib mddes. Hams sold at 71zc. &c. Whskey steady at
oc Freights-wheat to Buffalo scl to oswego; lS,fc.
Rccepts-50O bbls flour, $1,000 bushels wheat 5000 do
% 0OO do oats, 1000 do ani 2OU do. barley
Shipments-700 bbls -four, $500 bus,hcls wheat l5O
do. corn 10000 do. oats and 2,0uD do. barley.