davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29

vI,HE STATE OF TEN AS-To the sheriff or
/ any constable of Dallas county, greeting:
You are hereby commanded that by max
ing publication of this citation in some
newspaper published in the county Of Dial las
for four weeks previous to the return day
hereof, you summon the heirs of John Plum
mer, tO-wit: william Plummer, John l..
Pluinmer, Mary Sloan, Theodore l.. sloan,
Hanna Plummer and George Plummer, who
are non-residents, to appear before the Dali
las county district court to be held III the
court house in the city OF Dallas, beginning
ON the first Monday in October, 1874, then
and there to answer the petition OF John A.
B. Baxter, William l.. Baxter, Sarah X. Wat
son, John Watson, Elizabeth q. Powers,
WanfOrd Bunter, Ruth kallen, John 3. AL
len, Frances J. Kilebrew, L. +. kilebreW,
Olphius q. Baxter, heirs of Ruth Baxter, de.
court against them, which alleges that said
John Plummer and Hanna Plummer, hay
ing given bond for title to Ruth Baxter Tor
lands lying in Dallas county and leaving
land without making title, and the whole
purchase price being paid oy said Baxter,
since dead, that said Bakers heirs ana
their vender, Isaac N. johnson, are entitled
to full title by decree of court, which decree
Is therein prayed for.
Herein fail not, but have before said court
this writ with your return thereon, as TO now
you have executed the same.
Witness. A. HARDWOOD, clerk OF the district
court of Dallas county.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
court, in the city OF Dallas, this the 18th day
HARDWOOD,
Clerk District Court allasconnty Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
LOCAL SEEF.GOVERNMENT.

We published not long ago the pro-
ceedings of the house of commons on
II motion TO allow the Irish people to
have their own parliament and man.
age their local affairs without inter-
ference from the English government.
The proposition, it will be remembered,
was voted down by an overwhelming
majority. Since that time the people
of Scotland have begun to be aroused
on the same subject, and recently a
meeting OF more than twenty thousand
persons was held at Glasgow, at which
resolutions were adopted indorsing the
demands of the Irish people and claim
ing the same for Scotland.
This idea of local self-government is
the cornerstone of American liberty;
il was the key note of the declaration
of independence. 1t is the main
plank in the platform of the demo-
cratic party. In comparison with it
all the other tenets of the party sink
into comparative insignificance. If
our government is to be preserved in
the spirit in which it was handed
down to us by the fathers it must be
by a jealous regard for this principle
the right of communities to regulate
their own internal affairs. And it is
Just on this point that the democratic
and republican parties differ funda-
mentally and irreconcilably. The re-
publican party, like the old federal
party of the early days of the govern
ment, is laboring increasingly to de-
stroy local self-government and con-
centrate all power in the hands of the
national government at Washington.
Every measure since the close of the
war has been in the direction of con-
solidation. The states are being grad
ually stripped of their rights and dig
mites, and reduced to mere satrapies
of the central power.
1t is one of the most remarkable
phases that history unfolds to us that
in Europe, where the people pave al
ways been subjected to arbitrary pow
er, communities, having caught the
idea from America, should be clamor-
ing for the right of self-government,
and that at the same time in the Unit
ed States, where this principle of civil
liberty first took root, the people
should be turning their backs upon 1t
and giving up all power into the hands
of overshadowing central govern
ment. The election of Grant in 1876
would be the death-knell of this prin-
ciple, and the same year that witness
ed the centennial celebration OF Ameri.
can liberty would also witness its death
and burial.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29

The New Orleans Republican of the
Goth has the following about the late
duel in st. James parish La, referred
to briefly by the associated press report
the other day:
News from the parish of ST. James
confirms the truth of the report of the
double homicide of DIR. Charles Gray
and Mr.. ID. }. Richard. The affair
grew out of words uttered by DIR. Gray
in relation to the courage of Mr..
Richard and Mr.. Johnson, between
whom Il challenge had passed. These
parties were arrested, and DIR. Gray
freely asserted that both was towards,
would not fight, and had themselves
caused the arrest to prevent the duel.
Mr.. Richard, regarding the remarks as
directed more particularly to himself,
challenged DIR. Gray, who, at first, re-
fused to meet him. Mr.. Richard, in a
poster containing many opprobious
epithets, denounced DR.. Gray, and this
brought about the fatal meeting.
The weapons were Smith u Wesson
reyolvers, and the seconds Mr.. j. IL.
Gallup for DR.. Gray, and Felix POche
for Mr.. Richard. Shots were twice ex-
changed without injury, but at the
third firing DIR. Gray was shot through
the heart and died instantly. Mr..
Richard was wounded just beneath the
heart, and lived only short time.
There is much excitement in the
parish over the matter, but the feeling
is chiefly against the seconds. DIR.
Gray had acquired the esteem of the
people rs an able physician and sur
geon, and the opinion, so far rs ascer-
tanned, seems to be that he was forced
into the fight.
The New Orleans Times of the Goth,
contains the following additional par
ticulars in relation to this affair:
Ii is related of DIR. Gray, who was
killed in the recent duel between him
and Mr.. Richard, the other day, in the
parish of st. James, that he had been
surgeon in the British army, and
served in the Crimea. He was also d
Fsurgeon in the federal army during the
late interstate war.
Mr.. Richard, who was also killed in
the fight, Tired long enough to say
"If live, / will kill the man who says
| DIR. Gray was u coward" Those were
| his last words.
| The SECONDS WHO alueu anu uoe'ee'
this murderous duel were all in the city
on Tuesday night. Mr.. +. Poche was
one of them. 1t is stated tina. they
have deemed It prudent for the present
to travel for their health.
\ correspondent of the German ga
zette writes, under the 18th, that DIR.
Charles Gray was shot through thu
heart. and ID. J. Richard MORALLY
wounded. The excitement runs very
high against Richard and his seconds
as the doctor was very popular as sue
cessful physician.
Richard had lately cowhided MIR
John Ref, who had him arrested, whei
he had challenged Mr.. Jackson, of thu
/ Sentinel.
The correspondent states, further
that DIR. Gray, Oh Saturday, refused Il
fight, and that Richard, on Sunday
morning, placarded the doctor over thu
whole parish in the following card,
COPY OF which is annexed.
| hereby denounce DIR. Charles Gray
as vilIianous liar, an infamous scoun
drel and contemplate coward.
d. ]. RICHARD.
1T James, August Is, 1874.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
REEDS CONFESSION.

\ sensational paragraph has been
going the rounds of the press con-
tanning an alleged confession made by
the stage robber Reed, who was killed
by John Il. Morris in Lamar county, a
few weeks ago. Morris has addressed
a letter to the Kansas City Times in
which he denies the whole story as
published. He says Greed said moth
ing about the Younger brothers, the
Jones brothers or Mccoy; nor did he
say anything about the Iowa train rob-
berry, the Gad's Hill robbery, or any
thing about the money he had"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
s.zsru OF MAJOR II. III. PURDoM.

4 e,aecial dispatch from Calvert to
dIie Galveston News announces the
death, near San Antonio, on the 18th
instant, of Major II. II. Pur'lom, editor
of the Central Texan. The Houston
age says:
Major Purdom was bora in Missis.
.sippi and was always true 10 the land
of his birth. He was warm, generous
and sacrificing in his friendships, aud
yas cool, steady and determined in his
reseptments. He was a principal IN
Two bloody duels, and illustrated IN
every act of his life the grand old south
era idea, that man should never turn
bis hack to friend or foe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
rurGOLIAD CONVENTION.

The San Antonio correspondent OF
the Houston Telegraph gives the fol-
lowin figures as the relative strength
with which the different candidates
will go into the congressional eonven-
ton at Goliad. The figures are ar
rived at from the instructions given by
the various counties in the district;
Breckenridge, 10; Stockdale, il:
Ireland, %; Baylor, 8; Russell II
Ford, o; Teel, :.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
TIME STATE OF TEXAS-To the sheriff
L or any constable of Dallas county, greet

ing: .
ing publication of this citation in some
newspaper published in Dallas county, tor
four weeks previous to the return day hereof,
you summon W. p. Shryock, ID. +. Rowland,
H. II. Shryock and l.. ID. Allen, Jr., whose res
idence is unknown, to be and appear before
the district court to be holden in and Tor
Dallas county, at the court house thereof IN
the town OF Dallas, on the first Monday In
October next, then and there 10 answer the
petition of Wilson +. Riehar 'son, iiled IN
said court against the said W. 7. Shryock,
ID. p. Rowland, l.. II. Shryock and l.. ID. AL
len, nnu alleging in substance rs follows, to-
wit: That defendants on the 9th day OF
July, a. ID. 1874, in consideration that plain
tiff would serve them ~ their travelling
salesman and agent in the state of Texas for
the period of one year from said oth day or
July. A. ID 1874, promised to pay INN, plain
tiff, the sum Of three thousand collars anu
paw all expenses, provided defendants
should realize from the service OF pialhtiH AT
least rs much as the amount or ms salary,
dollars; and that though he, plaintiff, has
complied with his promise and served de-
PENDANTS in said capacity for the term OF one
year, and that though defendants have re-
allied from his services more thnn the
amount of three thousand dollars, his said
salary, yet defendants have paid him but
the sum of one thousand eight hundred aud
tifty-three dollars and thirty-one cen =,
leaving yet due TO him the sum OF eleven
hundred and forty-six dollars and sixty mine
cents, which amount they have hitherto re-
fused and still refuse to pay, though often re-
ouested so to do, wherefore he brings his
suit and prays for judgment against the
said defendants sufficient to satisfy his said
debt, interest and costs of suit.
Herein fail not, but have yon then and
there before said court this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how You have exc
cuted the same. .
Given under may hand and seal of said
court, in the city of Dallas, this 18th day OF
August, A. ID. 1874. a. HARWCOD,
Clerk district court, Dallas county, Texas.
By u, NJ Brown, Deputy. 5Owit
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
IMPORTANT ARTIST.

The Southwestern Telegram says
that Sheriff NOrval. of RUsk county,
made the arrest In Shreveport, on day
before yesterday, of a man who is sup
posed TO lie the notorious desperate,
horse-thief and murderer John W.
Hardin. He made no resistance, and
was lodged in the Jail Of that city to
await full identification from parties
who had been teIegraphed for. There
is standing reward of 81 500 offered
Us the governor Of Texas for tbe cap
ture of Hardin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29

Our old friend and partner, Maj
John Henry Brown, of Dallas, has, by
request, published in the DALLAS HER
AID, 18th instant, an interesting
sketch of the great Indian raid of 1910.
There is no person now living in the
state that is as capable as Mr.. Brown
in writing up the past events of Texas,
and we should like to see him become
its historian.-[ Indianola Bulletin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29

WE learned yesterday from one who,
from his relations TO the Washington
authorities, ought to know, that Grant
is immovable in his determination not
to send troops here. The sick man
whose husky voice echoes through the
halls of the st. Louis hotel feels sicker
at this news. Neither cod liver oil nor
anything else will save him.-[New
Orleans Bulletin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29

A CLOSE observer who returned to
Dallas yesterday from an extensive
trip through eastern Texas, expresses
the opinion that Culberson will get
the nomination for congress at the
Sulphur Springs convention, and Judge
Reagan at the Nacogdoches conven-
t;nn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29

OUR ancient (?) friend, Ward Taylor,
of the Jefferson ,]implecute fame, pro-
poses torecommence the publication of
that paper in a few days. The Jimple-
cute will be daily and weekly, and we
shall look for a lively and interesting
DaDpr,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29

DURING the fever season OF last
month the stock of Ayers Ague Cure
in the Old North state became exhaust
ed, aud before a supply could he re-
ceived from Lowell, the suffering from
ehills and fever became fearful A few
parties we're 80 fortunate Is To have II
on hand. aud ia Iredeil county the
druggists eked out their slender stocks
ty selling doses, a spoonful each, for
n dollar. Many paid ten dollars bot
tie, when the regular price is but one,
and Thought themselves favored At
that, - valuable are the curative prop
critics Of this preparation, which not
only exPels the poison from the system,
but leaves the patient with unimRaired
health and vigor,-IRsleigh N. %
StsudsTd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
Breadstuffs and Grain.

Breadstuffs and Grain.
Flour Extra Family 81 IS; Choice
XXX 81 50Cs5 Is; xxx 81 2595 90; NIX ~ 100
4 50.
Bran, 4 100 lbs, 75c.
Oats D. bushel 50(d55c.
Wheat per bushel, 81 10.
Corn, per bushel, news sO9l ~; OLD OIL w.
Corn meal. per 80 lbs, 81 059i 10.
Potatoes-Tabia 81 5095 w.
Beans: White navy q 100 ne 81 SO@7 w.
Fruits, Nuts and Confeetioneries.
Dried apples SlID lac; Lemons. sso0x ss;Oranges
. box 80 ooi Figs new n i5ci ha csrrsnt IN
Zante, q 10, new l5c; Turkish prunss new
q N lSc; Aimonds soft shell, y n 25c; Filberts
new Il n 2Oc; Walnuts, 9 n DC, Brazil nuts,
barrel SIS: Cocoanuts, v 100 $40 00@l2 80; Fine
fancy candy, q ID 2o@5Oc; Pecahs' o"s"e'
Canned Goods.
Peaches, IN, y dozen, 81 75@-;Pears, I'm,
dozen. 81 90: PIums, green cages, 2-lb y dozen,
81 rs; Strawberries, Pm, y dozen. ~ %; hasp-
berries, 2-fb, edozen, 50 OO; Black6erries, z-D,
dozen, 81 20 Tomatoes IN, p poaen. s 81 a. :;
dozen, 81 59@3 q; Succotash, I'm, v dozen
So so; HOLSTERS, In, D dozen, % %; oysters,
In, Adozen. 81 %.
Liquors.
Brandies-Apple. 81 eOgs 90; Peach, 81 ooe
50; Cognac, 81 2597 %. =.
Whisfies-Bour6on and Rye, 81 75@S co.
Imitation Bourbon, 81 4s9l 80.
Wines-Port and sherry, 81 5O@S 10.
Rectified Whiskey 81 lO9l 40.
Drugs.
Alcohol = gal - So; Gum Camphor p n 6oc;
Chloroform 81 ai; Gum opium ssib sll 0Oall -;
Indigo hest, p n 81 75d3 90: Nagpexsa 6 n Bla
&C; Madder ? n lS93Dc; oil, sweet, b gal = w
sperm p gal So 90; Bergamot, pure, 3 n 20 aoq
90: OH III Lemon s. 75d7 90; soda sal Engllsh
4 n'sc; sulphur -four y n Sc; Rosin y &c;
Alum 4 n Ease; CalOmel y D 81 s5g2 30 Coch-
fneal ST OK Copperas 6aec; Biquorlc- extract
Soc; Morphine 81 25@T % on, Castor = gal g =, =
a 81; Olive p gal s. 25a2 5s Tannets a ~;
Cassia ; D 81 ~; Quinine d az y %; soap
CASTLE = ., alc; soda ash z I2e; Salipeire
pure : u Soc; Commercial y l5c; venetian
red = n ~; White lead pure per Eeg 80 D9e
u so strictly pare per ksE - S9flt VI n n 3;
al 80.
Timers, stocks and Metals.
Tin: &c, loxl4, charcoal, per box SIS So IL
l0xiI. charcoal, SIS %; TX, l2xl2, charcoal
an oe IC. charcol, l4x2o, sI7 %; IA. charcoal
ilx2A, Sls O6 &c. Hx2l roofing, SO OF IC, ~
II - 81; block tn ' n 45e; sheet zinc y
* W. s. isi i'm ~ y ) VS. Sssidf' ess'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
To Subordinate Oranges of Dallas
County.

Your attention is hereby called to
the importance of each grange being
represented in the next meeting of the
county council at Dallas, on the first
Monday seventh day. in September
next, as we will be present with chart
ers and other important papers, OBJ
tanned at the state grange, for distribu-
ton. We will also eXemplify the
"work" as now directed TO be prac-
ticed. J. p. GOODRIGHT.
W. II. HARRIS.
Dallas, August 26, 1874.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE OF THE DALLAS HERALD,
August Is, 1874.
corrected daily by the First Nationa! Bank
Buying. Selling.
(;old lO7@ @l09
Silver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @l05
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
TO THE FARMERS.
will buy
5000 Bushels Of Corn,
laOU RusheIs of Oats.

And pay CASH or exchange GOOD SEASONED
LUMBER for same.
| can be seen Mt my lumber yard on Main
street. east of the market house, or AT Adams
Il lIeonards bank.
1877 DIT SOVIET e.. =. MlTCHELII.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29

OMAHA, August ga myriad Of
grasshoppers are in the act Of going
south,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
Exchange.
THE GENERAL MARKET.

Groceries.
Bacon: Clear sides l4@l412c; Breakfast l51scc;
Hams canvassed, loo; Hams, sugar-cured,
lie.
Molasses lin barrels per gallon): Fair eSc;
Prime 75c; Choice S5c; Golden syrup SSc; silver
Drips 9O@S5c. ,o,>
Sugar lin barrels per pound: Fair l0Hc;
Prime lll4c; Choice l2c; Yellow CHARMED nc
White clarified I3c; Powdered l4c;Crushed lit4
Fish (MackereD: No. ], half barrels $40; NO.
q half barrels 80; No. l, kits 81 rs, No. 2. kits
e. 80.
Tobacco, per Id, 50975c.
Coffee and Tea.
Rio, common, 24c; Fair to good, 2512c; Prime
to choice, 2shsc; o. G. Java, SSc; Tea, per d. ~
@sl Is.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29
LIST OF LETTERS.

Below is the list of unclaimed letters re-
manning in Dallas postoffice AugustT, 1874
Parties calling ier the same will please say
advertised" and give date of list. Such oil
them rs remain la the office nnealied for at
the end Of four weeks Will be seat 10 tns
dead letter office.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-29

refined b IN lloi uHlvnnlgei Iron M flnl huns
dies Hh Ari American ltusfin RhJc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

s.,-.., ). az ,,,t summer are due directly
ua."s VA F ON this bill. 1t has done
~ nnh 10 disturb the peace aud harmony
.s,ss,, ,sn,n has effected between the races
w. have also the unanimous opinion OF tss
we haso 49, y,ho administer the Peabody
S,na and of others deeply and personally
;,, a in the education OF the negroes Nv
the so,th. that the passage oil the slVll,
,saats hSn. with its provisions ior WiAeu
scSnoJs viii postpone indefinitely the edu-
s..;on If colored children, and Will destroy
al, that has been done since the Waf ior gem
ersi education In the South.
Hinder these circumstances, when It is
demonstrated that the bill, If passed, Will.
ia fact, confer no substantial benefits on the
colored people; that its passage will result
in continued warfare between the races !:
that it will lead immediately to the closing
of the public schools in the South. both LOT
white and black, thereby defeating the
laudabie efforts to redeem those States from
prevailing ignorance, the good sense OF
Congress Will see that this bill ought NOT
to pass. The country is tired OF the
strife: the best interests Of the South
demand that there shall be peace.
The coIored man has been emanclpated,
and has been armed with the ballot. lie mas
all the political rights that the whlte man
has. So far as the law is concerned, he has a
fair aud equal start in the race of life. he
is eaua! before the law and the courts, anu
must take his chances. II the white men re-
fuse to vote for him for office, and the color
ed men are in minority, he must submit,
and uice persa. Legislation cannot ana MN,
and military interference to f0ist him into
office is despotism. The whole army OF the
United States cannot enforce the civll.rlghts
bill; but the attempt will postpone the res
toration of industry in the southern states,
and keep both whites and blacks without
schools and at swords points for an lndeh'
mite time to come. The bill is nothing but
frebrand, and the country has had enough
of il. -------. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12
The Ciyii-Kishts Bill,
From the Chicago Tribune.


With the close of the polls to-day all further
interest in the civi.rights bill will probably
cease to exist. The Senate last year, as an
act Of posthumous glory to Charles Sumner,
passed the bill securing or attempting to
secure to coored persons social equality.
I The bill went to the House, and. though the
Republicans had majority of over two
thirds, it was not permitted to pass.
There were several reasons for this.
The white Republican members of the
House from the South were extreme
" anxious that it should not pass. They
knew that on that question there was
no division of opinion among the white
people al the South, Republicans or Demo-
Gratis, and that its passage there would have
the effect Of uniting the whites at the fall
elections, thereby defeating the large ma.
jority OF Republican candidates for Con.
gress at the South. 1t was also understood,
so far as such thing could be understood,
that the President would veto the bill, in
which case it was possible that the negro
voters would consider themselves aban.
tdoned by the Republicans, and revenge
themselves accordingly. 1t was concluded
therefore, to leave the bill untouched-a
sort OF pending promise 10 the colored
troops, and at the same time broken one
in the estimation Of the whites.
The agitation of the bill, however, had all
the effect that its passage eeslld have had in
the way of exciting the people OF both coorS,
and Of uniting the whites firmly against it,.
1t had the eaeet Of making that bill the sole
issue in the election OF congressman, there
by defeating the Republican candidates in
many districts they would otherwise have
carried. 1t has, in fact, produced that most
unfortunate condition OF affairs where the
voters are arrayed against eSeh OTHER by con-
sideratfons of race and color. The Republi.
cans, as consequence, will to-day lose. q
dozen or more representatives in Congress
by reason OF the attempted passage ef that
bill.
In the mean time the white friends of the
negro have been earnest Ia their remon.
strances against the bill. Governor Brown.
low, OF Tennessee, than whom there Is no
more determined or intelligent friend of
the colored race, has resolutely opposed its
passage, holding 1t to be a national ca. |
.hmity, having for its inevitable conse.
4uence q war OF races, an entire separation
OF the whites and blacks, ending in the dis |
comffure OF the Africans. We have his !
authority and that Of Governor Brown, and /
OF various others or both parties, that all |
me ueighborhood troubles In the South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, November IL, S74.
OFFERINGS.
WuEAr.-White, /, IL G bushels. Red, 1906 bush
els.
CoRS.-Whlte. GAO bushels. Yellow, % bushels
OATs.-194 bushels.
PoTaTOES.-2O bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-Whte. 800 bushels at 81 rs: 1856 bush
els very good ut II 35: 80 bushels common mt Stu
20 bushels at 81 80; $40 bushels on private Terms
Tot A. l.04S bushels.
WHEAT.-Red. SO bushels at 81 80; 800 bushels
on private terms: 800 bushels at 81 rs: 30O
bushels at s1.25: SO bushels very 5000 Al a. 90
mon at Sl.lO; so bushels common at S1.O5; 46
bushels at $40. Tota,. l3l4 bushels sis,,o terms
$50 bushels prime old at S7c.; 20 bushels very
good new at 75c.; 120 bushels new at 74c. Total,
$50 bushels.
CORN fellow, 30 bushels new ut zoe.
OATS-.5O bushels prime At Csc; SO hu' hels al
CSC bushels very good at CSC. Total, lA4 BUSH
els.