davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13

iATELL-TALE SKELEToN.-The Assassin Of
Wealthy Lady and Her Daughter. The fol-
lowing advertisement appears in the last mum
bers of the Gestimunde, North Germany
Gazette: Il
The following heirs of Catherine Spelling
and her daughter Dorothy, hoth OF whom died
violent death 10 1852. at Amsterdam, are re-
quested to send their addresses Immediately to
the Royal Probate Court at Amsterdam: So
phis Behrensbrung, Otto Kelenaer Anua
<Derfing, Maria ,Derfing, Joseph Dertling, all
of whom emigrated to the United States since
1864. ERNEST BELGER, Solicitor"
This advertisement was issued in consequence
Of. the discovery Of the murderer of the widow
Spelling and her daughter, and Of the recovery
Of the spols of his fearful crime, upward Of
twenty years after it had been committed.
ln July. 1882, the police of Amsterdam saw
on the door OF the house on Harlem street,
where Catharine Spelling lived with her daugh-
ter Dorothy, notice to the effect that the two
women had gone to the country. This notice
aroused no suspicious, but when the old lady
and her daughter did not return after the lapse
Of six weeks the police entered it. A fearful
sight met their eyes. The widow and her
daughter with their threats cut from ear to ear
were lying on the floor 10 an advanced state Of
decomposition while all the bureaus were rihed
of their contents. 1t was ascertalned that the
murderer had carried off diamonds, money and
bonds. amounting to nearly one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. Time passed by and
the double murder was almost forgotten, until
on the third of July last the house 10 which
the crime had been committed was torn down.
Between it and the adjoining house was space
of about one foot width, and hemmed in there
was found male skeleton. At the bottom OF
this space lay large leathern pocket contain.
ing the diamonds, the money and the bonds of
the murdered widow This skeleton was un-
doubtedly that of the murderer of the two
women, who after assassinatipg them and bag
cling his plumber had tried to escape over the
roof of the hovse, but slipping his foot, had
fallen into the space between the two buildings.
There be met with the just retribution of his
terrible crime. He died there the excruciatiDg,
paipful death Of slow starvation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13
ALEX NDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1878.

The report just published of the special com
mission appointed to investigate the complcat-
ed and disgracefal affairs iu connection with
the Vienna Exposition, severely censures the
American Commissioner first appointed. The
report states that the Commission to Vienna
has been managed corruptly and for personal
purposes, to the great detriment of the Anerl-
can department and in violation of the Amerl-
can honor, and that sueh corrupt management
has not only lost to the country an opportunity
of exhibiting the art, industry, and culture OF
the Republic 10 their fair proportions to the
most intelligent representatives OF all nations,
in manner calculated to enhance our national
prestige and our commercial prosperity but
that it has exposed US to national humiliation
at Vienna and throughout the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13

Gen. Sheridan writes that there is now suf-
6cent evidence to confirm the unofficial report
of the fight between the Sioux and Pawneos on
the Republican river, southwest corner of Ne
braska. The Pawnees were jumped and utter
ly defeated. Their loss is greater than at first
reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13

Additions are almost daily made to the re-
cord of crimes not only in the large cities but
throughout the country. Drunkenness, jeal-
ousy and ignorance of the true enormity of
crime have much to do with the murders Of the
day. Besides which the culpable leniency too
frequently shown to criminals encourages vice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13

A letter from Pittsburg, Pa, says: THE re-
cent strikes Of big wells in the oil regions
caused the utmost CONSERVATION among the oil
brokers and dealers in crude petroleum in THIS
city yesterday. Private kilograms announce
that oil had been offered at ST. 10 per barrel,
and no buyers. In all probability oil will 90
down to 81 per barrel"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13

The Washington Republican says Tt is
now understood that Ex-Governor Wise will
support the Conservative ticket in Virginia"
The assertion which the Republican adds to
this report, that ''the bargain is that be is to
be elected to the u. S. Seuate" has, ofcourse,
no foundation in truth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13

Thus far seventy-two bodies Of the victims
of the Wawaset disaster have been recovered.
1t would seem that the number of the passeng-
ers lost far exceeds the number saved. The
investigation into the cause Of the disaster will
begin tomorrow What is very unusua, the
first reports of the terrible calamitys so far from
being exaggerated, were short Of the reality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13

The Maryland Democratic State Convention
which met in Baltimore yesterday nominated
Lewis Woodford of Somerset for Comptroller
Of the State Treasury and James Franklin, Of
Annapolis, for Clerk of the Court of Appeals
Aplatform of political principles was adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13
The money article ID .ssss

ses:-"Oas of !17sss6Ie features of the
&oney nj Fl isl l6s fact that several large cor
Vibrations esst of Baltimore are 10 the market
- early for money on paper, and are paying
< high rates There is scarcely any limit to the
amount which these institutions can use, as
their expenditures are very large, and new out
lets for money on new Improvements are being
created daily. The future of the money market
depends 10 great degree, upon the contnu-
ance or suspension of this demand, and, should
it continue, merchants will have to pay high
rates"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13

William NJ Kipley has forwarded to the
Smithsonian Institution some singular speci-
mems of Indian antiquity discovered by him in
the State of Georgia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13

The Washington Chronicle has concluded
arrangements to have erected handsome
and spacious Printing House on Pennsylvania
avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, AUGUST T. -.
SUN RosE............. 5ll MOON RI>ES,,.....l0 T.
SUN SETS. .......... & "A
ARRIVED.
Steamer lady al the Lake, Norfolk. to + y
Reed.
Schr w B McShano, Philadelphia, t. John
LeAtherlnnd.
Schr A Truesdale. Boston, to \ Rood,
Steamer Columbus. Baltimore, by Wheat.
Brig Isaac Carver, and Schr Lou lsa Frazier.
Georgetown. by w A Smoot.
Schr james Young, Baltimore by America
Coal Company.
.t MEMORANDA.
Schr G. G Lane hence at Baltimore l2th i'>;.
Schr Ella Barnes. hence, ut New York ll!A
Scnr Mary + Carson, cleared nj Boston for
this port 9th.
Schr Chas r Heyer, hence. at BostoN 10Th.
Schr H Gdiorne, hence at Providence iWE.
Schr Jesse w Knight. hence, for Pawtuck"..
at Providence 10Th.
Schr Ada + Whitney. hence. for Bo>l n. =;
Vineyard Haven 10Th.
Schr Alice Curtis sailed from K richmond ior
this port on the 9Lh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13

BILLS cut to order and delivered pr A'''-
andru and Fredericksburg Railway stitched.
Has ust set Mill in II fresh piece 81 "'n"e',
fine quahty. muci Of it suitable for rIali'f@
vesstIs.
Also Yellow Pine, Red Oak and Hickory
Can furnish Bills promptly, aud solicit, '''
ton of the public patronage. ..,,.r
Orders may be left lit our wool y"f!' '?'''
Of Duke and Onion streets, where my 80" :,
fering SA WI ED and SPLIT WOOD 10, ~" '..."'
dr;u w. aug lin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13

TURNIP SEED-Landreth new crop, lust
Il received and for sale, in quantities to suit
purchasers, by
aug JANNEY s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13

The President was at Augusta, Maine, yes
terday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13
By Green AZ Wise.


[Real Estate Agents and AuctioneGrs.
p1 VlRTUE OF q decree of the Corporation
- Court for the city Of Alexandria. Va, rem
dered at its November term, 1870, in the suit q!
Cdzcnove i Co.. W. JohnSonS administrator =,
al, the underS igncd commissioners. sppontr!
by said decree will oiler for sale by public auc-
ton in front Of the Mansion House, III said city,
on WEDN ESDAY, the 18th day Of September,
1873. at II o'clock m, the LOT OF GROUND
al the southwest Intersection Of WILKES ami
Henry streets. 50 feet inches on Wilkes by 100
feet on Henry St. with one TWO STORY g.
BRICK and four THREE STORY FRAME a=i
DWELLINGS thereon.
Terms: Onc-tenth ofthe purchase money TO BE-
paid in cash on the day Of sale, and the resIdu"
IN three equal instalments ut SIX, twelve and
eighteen months respe"tit ely. from the day al
sale, with interest," ,hc deferred payments to b,
secured by the notes ofthe purchaser or pnrcht>-
crs satisfactorily endorsed, and the title to be re-
tanned until the whole Of the purcHas. money is
fully paid. All costs for stamps and cohvey'.n-
cling to be borne by the pyuircG,ss;Ser;r , 80
+. L. SMITH,
H. O. CLAUGHTON.
Commissioners.
NJ james Fossett consents TO the above sa"
and will join in making the title. "ugl3-t>
THE POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS As.
i ISOLATION will have PICNIC in con.
ncction with a special AHlBlTlDN OF
FRUITS, on FRIDAY, this week ut the farm
Of Stacy r. Hnowden, Colltngwood n few mi,.
down the river, to which place the stcsner
ARROW will make three trips on IL,
that day All those Interested in fruitdzz5:!a4.74
culture and the members of the Press AL" IN"
members of the Woodlawn Agricultural Soci"'
~, are especially invited to be present.
Those having choice fruit nrc REQUESTED L.
bring their best specimens.
By order of the Association:
aug l3-td N. w. PlERoON, See lr'l.m
A DINNER will b, given by the L,dl:- o.
~ Grovelon and Sudlry neighbos hood nM M
FIFTEENTH OF AUGUST Mt SUD I'M
Oh u RICH, tor the lrpose OF raising iu''> ~
the completion OF the church. Nv re- ell ~ WI,
be made by the managers to make 1t Gay ~
pleasure " those who may putconize them on tH'
OCCASION. Tie public ere invited t. t,"nc ANA
Md in the ENTERPRISE. Aug 80
FREE CONCERT A.
j. sCHNEIDERs SUMNER GARDEN,
No ll5 King street,
THURSDAY NIGHT, August li'h.
Excellent NJ USlC i engaged !nrthlS "rrl"Int.
Ali are respectfully InvItrd aug h''-t
To ARRIVE
.5I TONS NO. PERUVIAN GUANAPE.
Which offer to TIVE Farmer ut lowest nnr~"t
rates, AND TO DEALERS, IN LOTS, AT
AGhNT5 PRICES. EXPENSES ADDED.
HERBERT BRYANT,
aug l3-3. No. ~ King street.
PROPOSALS. FOR CURB STONE
5a4cd proposals will DO received up 10 FRI
DAY, August II, ut II o'clock m, for 800 t'i":
GU RIB SION h, u b. delivered in AIrN.ndF'"
ROBERT PDRTNE R.
aug Std Chairman Con:iItt1 T. on Street.
TOuN HAWNUUR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13

kEMARKs.-Thc market for Wheat is actiyr
and lrmcr offerings Of 292 bushels white and
ll40 Of red, with sales Of the former at 100, LA
15S and 100 for good to prime, and of the lai"r
at l45 and $50 for fair to good, l52, l55 and is
for very good to prime, and l65 for choice. Cor"
IS duh and declining: offerings Of So bushc.,
mixed and ia of yellow, with sales OF the form
or at g. and Of the latter At 10. Small offerings Of
Rye; no sales reported Oats are &c better SAFE,
ut 10. with offerings of lao bushels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13

DESTRUCTIVE STORM w cstern Maryland
was visited by terrific storm yesterday morn
ing, which did considerable damage to the
growing corn aud fruit There wa, destruc-
tive fall! of hailstonrs il portions of Washington
and Frederick counties Nearly ever window
10 the village Of Burkittsve, near Champions
Gap, was broken. The Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal was broken at New Berlin, and also at
MercervilIe, and four ,restle-work bridges Cd
the Washington County Branch Railroad were
swept away Passengers arc carried around
the break in hacks AID other vehicles and the
usual schedule time is made. Two freight en-
pipes we're thrown from the track of the Balli-
more and Ohio Railroad uear Point of Rocks
by the accommodations Of sand ard other debris,
but no damage was done There has not been
such food in that section Of the State since
ISfS baltimore iBtcrlclu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-13
Dealer in
LUMBER AND TIMBER.

TOuN HAWNHUKST,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-09
EsrigIaaln'S YOuns'S Views.

SALT LAKE, May S. The correspondent Of
The Omaha Herald yesterday interviewed Brig
ham Young. and obtained his views OF the
Indian question. Young said that in 1871 he
settled IN this country with I40 souls, and Tor a
thousand miles around them the land was IN
Tested with hostile Indians. He gained their
friendship by acting honorably with them, and
never Shopping to DESCRIPTION. When he made
promise he kept it, That the hostility OF the
Indians had been Augmented by robbcrlcs
committed by INSCRIPTIONS agents of the Gov
crnncnt That they had lost all faith in the
honor and integrity of Government officials.
That the Muducs did to the Commissioners
just what they thought was being cndeavorcd
to be done to them. and that peace should be
made ut any cost, Or the entire West would be
cmhroicd in general Indian war. When
the correspondent asked Mr.. Young whether
he endorsed President Grants Indian policy
he replied, II endorse his policy so tar as it
corrccts abuses and tends to u lasting peace
and to the civilization of the Indians. " He
also said that an Indian war would destroy tho
commerce, capital and emigration between
the Missouri aud the Pacific coast, and rctard
the settlement of the country for twenty years,
which would in itself be a great Gala nifty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-09
Affairs i'm Louisiana.

New YORK, May Especial New Orleans
dispatches say it is believed au attempt will be
made to-day TO stop the advance of mounted
policemen who left for St. MartiusvilIc ycster-
day Only two Mctrorolitans have so far been
wounded at ST. MartinsviIle and none killed.
One citizen was wounded Col. Leblanc, in
au official report to Governor McEnery Of the
fight Thursday says the attack upon him was
simply demonstration to ascertain his num-
bcrs. The M@lropotans fired but few shots
and then returned to town. The name Of the
young lady wounded is Miss Aimee. Col Lc-
blanrr's h, adquartcrS Friday were on Cypress
I,!aud. three miles north of ST. Martin>vIlle
The island is surrounded by Bayou Forte and
FORTE Marsh. both impossible to man or horse
and can only be approached by three narrow
bridges which haudful Of men can defend.
The women and children in the vicinity OF
Martiusvilic have not generally left their resi-
dencc> B;,iscr thinks himself perfectly a!'lc
ol.makins :: safe retreat should it become nc
ccs>ily to d. 50. Nine de:crtions are reported
FROM hi. conu,ard. The stores III Martusvil!c
are all closed and most Of the civilians have
lt!, Tie Metropolitan, wounded Thursday
were officers i;suat aud l'abylor, both serious,
IT, Most vi IEbanc's forces arc we'll amount
cd Badgers are nearly all on foot. Leblanc
drinks he couli easily cut off Badgers retreat
ii Ill posed 10 do 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-09
Medical Convention.

ST. LOUIS, May 9-The American Medical
Association reasscmbled this morning and com
pletcd the labors of the session. DR.. c. A.
Alexander, of Rockingham county, Va, was
added to the list of delegates abroad. DIR.
Horncr, U. S. navy, introduced a resolution
declaring that alcohol should be classed with
other powerful drugs that when prescribed
incidentally it should be done with consclen-
tious caution and sense of great responsibility.
The resolution further declares that alcoholic
liquors as beverage are productive OF large
amount of physical and mental disease: that 1t
entails diseased appetites and is the cause OF
large per cent. Of the pauperism in the cities
aud in the county R:tsrrr u1 to h the commit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-09
The Late CIricfJuS Lice Chase.

New YORK, May 9-The following is a
complete list Of the gentlemen who have been
invited and have consented to act as pail bear
ers at the funeral of Chief Justice Chase
Hamilton Fish, Gideon Wclles, ". |: Sherman,
VIM. Cullen Bryant, Whitclaw Reid. VIM. NJ.
Evars Charles O'Conor, Irwin Mcdowell,
Garrett Smith, Hiram Barney, VIM. /. Haver-
meyer and john Cisco.
New YuRK, May 9.-Thc following dispatch
was received from President Grant at Vaparal-
so, Indiana:
Your dispatch announcing the death Of the
Hon. Chief Justice is received. Ills family
and the nation have my coincidence III mourlng
the loss Of distinguished and faithful public
officer
Admiral Polo the Spanish Minister also tcle-
graphcd his most sircere coincidence to the
family of his highly valued friend
PORTLAND, ME- May 9.--ln the United
States Circuit Court yesterday the District
Attorney announced the death Of Chief Justice
Chase. Justice Clifford responded in feeling
and appropriate manner and bore cordial,
though melancholy testimony to the eminent
ability of the deceased.
NEW York, May 9.--At Mayor Havcmcy-
cr's request flags will be displayed in the city
and on the shipping during tomorrow at half
Mast as mark Of respect to Judge Chase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-09
Look to your Interest!

At this most unprecedented money strinsrncy
in our commercial metropolis and cCrrcspond-
ingly dull timos most all over the country, 1t
we'll for each and every individual to look to
his interest BY paying our onterprsing CLOTH
iers, l. Schwartz s. Co, ut Sarepta Clothing
Hall y visit YOU can save ut least ~ per cent in
buying your garments there; besides the extra
ordinary advantage of having variety Of sly les
and patterns to select from, immense in quantity
and fur superior in quality to any Others in this
city. They say they will sell remarkably cheap
and, rs il generally known, they mean what
they say You will do well to call early ut 81
King street, Sarcpta Clothing Hall. mp II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-09
Ry Green e. Wise.

[Rcai Estate Agents and Auctioncersl
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
~ BILE REAL ESTATE IN ALTMAN
DR1A, VA.-Pursuant to a decree Of the Cor
porution Court for the city of Alexandria, Va ,.
rendered ut its April term, 1873, in the suit OF
George B. Cochran VS.. Benjamin Thomas Wild
ow and administrators ct ais, the subscribers,
commissioners appointed by the said degree,
will expose Tor sale, At public auction in front
of the New Market Building, on Royal street,
AlsIand;v W. on SATURDAY RI, i6 the 81 1St day
GROUND, with the IMPROVEM ENTS sR ssgyss.
thereon, situated al the southwest intersection OF
Payne and Cameron streets. in the city OF Alex
anirn, and known ~ THOMAS' SOAP FAC
TORY, said lot fronting about 10 feet on
Payne street, and in depth l23 feet inches
The PROPERTY will b sold in separate lots, az
cording to plat to be exhibited at the sale
Terms One-tenth of the purchase money in
cash, and the residue in three equal payments ut
one, two and three years from the day OF
sale with interest the deferred payments to b"
secured by the notes of the purchasers, with sp-
proved security and the title to the property to
he retained until they are paid.
LAW. B. TAYLOR,
&. K. STUART,
NV I-ents Comm'rs of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-09
From New York.

New York, May o. The steamer Dear
Richmond from Albany while entering the
dock this morning was run into by Jersey
city ferry boat Mrs. Jane Wehher, and Mis-.
Swccny of this city, and Mrs. Hogcboom, Of
Albany, were severely injurned. A number Of
others were slightly hurt. The Dean Rich
mond was considerably damaged
Gambling saloons fall classes were closed
last ght by the propIrctors in anticipation Of
that duty being done by the police.
Blcakley the condemned murderer will be
taken to Sing Sing tomorrow. There is con
siderable comment on the virdict, as one fol
murder in the first degree was expected
Preparations are being made for the exccu
ton of Nixon week from to-day.
Horse shocrs to the number of nearly fifteen
hundred, propose to parade and strike next
week if the bosses do not yield to their de.
mand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The only cases at police headquarters this
morning were Samuel Trundle. who, for steal
ing clothes boiler from jeff Brooks, was put
on the chain gang for 80 days; and Charles pa
Wis who was dismissed as the charge against him
-stcallng $50 from a companion at flShtoWn,
was not prosecuted. Both these cases were tried
by Justice May. Joseph Mitchell, colored
wagon driver, for impudence to police officer,
was fined by the Mayor.
Mr.. Meeks, the brakeman on the A. Il +.
Il. r. who was hurt 80 badly on Tuesday last
at the Henry street depot, by the slipping OF
the pDle used 10 shifting cars, will recover with
Il broken jaw bone.
Mr.. Halls photograph of the late Golden
Wedding" is IA fine picture and most credita-
bic work Of art Those who possess it will re-
gard it a. Il cherished remembrance of the occa-
SION
A called meeting of the School Board will
be held tonight, at which business of impor-
lance will be brought up for consideration and
full attendance is therefore requested
The body of Aaron Summers, the colored
man drowned at Mr. Henderson $ fishing shore
on Monday last had not been recovered at last
accounts.
During the absence of Edward S. Leadbcat-
or, who has gone North, Fire Warden James
Il. Smuot, will act as Chief Engineer OF the
Fire Department.
1t is said by those who are in the habit OF
crossing it, that Cameron run is higher than
has been known before for years.
A large raft of drift lumber was picked up in
the river yesterday and brought into the
wharvcs at the outlet locks Of the canal.
The boat Mayfed & Hieston, which sunk
at dam No. 5, G.. & o. canal, has been raised
and navigation was delayed only few hours.
A letter is held for postage in this postofhce,
directed to Miss Emily b. Smythe, Philadel-
phia, Pa. .
N. B. Meade, esq.,, of the Richmond Wing,
and COL RiddIebarger, of the Shenandoah
Democrat, were in this city last night.
Mrs. d. G. Mason widow of the late Judge
j. Thompson Mason, Of Colross, in this place,
died in Baltimore on Wednesday.
Mr.. Sherwood had at his bench in the fish
market to-day some remarkably fine, large
| shad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-09
The ,2EEr2xp1S.

NEW York, May 9.-Stocks dull. Money
firm at to coin. Gold firm at 1T. Flour
quiet and unchanged Wheat firm. Corn steady.
BALTIMORE May g-Va skies, consolidated
52i. West Vas. Is. Cotton dull low mid
dlngs l73AlS. Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat quiet and steady; white cholcc ,2O5a2I 10;
fair to prime do lSja2UU choice amber 2OOa
POS; good to prime red lS5al9S; common to
fair do l65al $50. Corn steady; white Southern
6S; yellow do. 64; mixed Western Ga on spot;
futures active; May "a. Oats active and firm;
Southern 50s55; Western uixcd 5Oa5I; do.
white 81. Rye quiet at 951I05. Hay u11-
changed Provisions quiet aid unchanged.
MesInri! butter steady: cl.Nice lub 2Ga2S.