davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-16
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOP THIS MONTE

HEMP CARPET (striped), full yard
wide. at 25c. worth SOC:
PRINTED HEMP CARPET at 35c .
worth soc. A;
INGRAM CARPETS at4Oc.. SOC.
b0c.. 75c. S0c.' Sjc, SOC, 81,
10, and sl.I5 per yard.
TBREE,PLY CARPET at 81, 25 and
81 80 per yard woth $l,50 and
$780,
ENGLISH TAPESTRP- BRUSSELS
CARPET at 81 20 worth 81 80 per
yatd,'
LIST CARPET at csc. worth soc. :
VELVET and TAPESTRY RUGS
from 81 up to SIS;
COCOA MATING at 60c. and zoe.
per yard WORTH 75c, and S5c,'
OIL CLOTHS from 40c, up to 85c.
per square yard;
OIL CLOTH RUGS at Doc, 75c -.
81, 81 20 sl5O, $40, 81, and
81. 5O,'
BIRD S>EYE DIAPER, al pure
linen. at 25c., so, 3d., 40, 45c..
and soc, ali remarkably cheap
COTTON DIAPER at 1925, 81 80,
and Sl.75 for piece of 10 yards +;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at SI25,
$3.50, sl.75. 81, 2 .25, $3.50. So,
and up to SIS per dozen;
DOYLIES-aIl pure iinen-at Coo. 4,
IS, and 81 per dozen, worth 75c
81. and 1928 per dozen;
NAPKINS at $l25. $I,50. $l.75,
s., and up to 50 per dozen;
LINEN TABLE-CLOTHS, from II
to ) yards long, from soc, up to
SO apiece:
TURKEY-RED TABLE DANASK
Table>Cloths, and DoylIes--all very
cheap;
CALICO CONFORTABLES at 125,
$3.50, aud $3.50, worth 81, ? 80,
So;
BLANKETS at 81 80, $2,75, 50, and
up 10 SI5 4 paiF-th;s stock must
be closed out at once
WHITE QUILTS at 81 Loo, 10
81; 81 80, apd ~ TO the finest
Nurseries Quilts;
COLORED QUILTS st sI.25, $3.50.
$I.75, 81, and $3-these are clos
ing cur prices. and are yery cheap
GENILEHEN'S LINEN COLLARS
at 4jc per dozen worth $3.50, and
iu!l assortment of COLLARS
from 81 w to 3 80 per dfzen,:
LADIES LINEN COLLARS at 5Jc..
-, and 81 per dozen worth $l,50
$l.I3. end s. per d ger ,.
NOTTINGHAM LACE for Curtains
at lG2, 20, 25, 80, So, 80, 80, so,
-. ana 81 per yard-ail much be-
low regular Prices,'
NOTTINGHAM LAGE CURTAINS
from 81 80 up to 50 q set for two
windows; also, elegant LACE
WINDOW -CUKTAIMS;
WINDOW SHADES in great variety
at great bargains;
SlIHT-DOSONS. warranted pure
linen, from zee. up to 81;
BRAIDED PIQUE BIBS 1T 20. %.
and 3Jc, worth 30 10, and 80
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-16
JULIA WHALEN.

With the exception of a little allow.
able poetic license, the poem Oh our
first page sets forth the exact
account Of the collision which oc
cured d few months ago. alta point 16
miles west of Bristol. Conductor
Ryland had stopped his train at Union
and looking at his watch told Mr..
Trainham, the Engineer that they had
ten minutes in which to make Watauga,
or Carter Station, d slant eight mics
and ordered him to make the trial,
Trainham having been but little Oh
the road replied that Ryland must
keep the time and he would do the
running. The fact was Ryland was
mistaken and instead OF ten minutes,
had but one. Julia, was living with
her widowed mother near the road
in the gap of the mountain aud i
pronounced. by all who knew her,
most worthy and excellent girl
Hearing the signals in opposite direc
lions she attempted by waving her
red shawl to stop the No. 8 or up
train, but it seems the Engineer
supposed her waving was merely
friendly salutation and kept ahead
under full steam. Seeing this she
sprang on the track in front of the
En2ine. and for a time il was thought
She had been run over and killed
1t had the effect of causing the
Engineer to put on all beraks and
reverse MS Ensine. 4. that moment
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-16
TENN. LEGlSEATURE-

The House has determined OF
night sessions, and an early ad
journInent may be looked for.
Senator Ragland's bill for
State currency, seems likely to pass
1t provides for the issuance 0
two and half millions of Treasu
ry warrants, to tie receivable 70.
all dues to the State, ana al
rapidly as they are cancell-
ed by the Comptroller, they are tC
be replaced by new ones, thus
keeping the same amount in circu-
lation. 1t looks to a tax of 4(
cents, and a Ievenue Of three mil
lions, OF which tTo thirds of 6
million will be required to run the
government, and in four years, the
State debt would be brought down
TO $17.C00000. Our opinion is
the people can't stand the knife
that strong.
The jurisdiction OF Justices has
been increased TO one thousand dol,
lars.
The new Road Law has proba-
bly, been adopted. 1t empowers
the County Court to appoint three
Road Commissioners for each
county, and they must serve under
penalty Of $50. They are to lay
off the county into Road Districts
and appoint an overseer for eacI
road, and he must serve under pcne
atty of $25. Wi.hin 80 days, these
must accurately measure each road,
and mark each mile with a good
substantial mile post, showing the
number of miles 10 the Court
House. Upon the summons Of
the ovcrsaer, each able,boddied
male between the ages of IS and
so years, must work as many days
as the condition Of the road may
require, not TO exceed three in any
one week. For each day he may
fail to work, he shall pay a fine of
3, or be sent to the work house if
he fails to pay. All public roads
must be from 10 to 20 feet wide.
The Overseer can impress teams,
carts wagons or plows.
A new Railroad law has been
by the committee, it pre-
vents combinations between any
roads to the prejudice of any other.
In other words, each road must
pro-rate equally with all the others.
1t taxes the road property on the
system.
A Hotel Bill has been intro
into the Senate. 1t gives hotel
keepers the right TO refuse or re-
ceiye guests, as though they were
private houses, and is somewhat
like Mr.. Gilman's bill in the Va.
House Of Delegates.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-16
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Washington County,
T r: Wood, Complt, vs. Curtis Eams, Def
Curtis Fans vs. T, F. Wood, a.
IN CHANcERY.

IN pursuance Of the Decree entered in these
causes 1t the October Term, 1874 OF said Court,
will proceed az the offs of York & Fulkorscn, In
Goodsou, Va. on Friday the 2oth dav Of March.
1873 to hear any proof that may be offered Ly
either party. Of any errors IN the stated account
fled as exhibit "A"-and viii also take
count Of ali the dealings 1ad Transactions between
the parties since the 4th day Of March 1871 touch
ing the yartnershis Of T.. 2. Wood s. 80. will
also proceed to ascertsin what amount Of costs md
expenses either partner Of the drm uf Hamilton,
WOOD Co., has Piid in the prosecution OF the
suit 81 Hamilton, Wood Co, against Mccormick
4 Co.
March >, ls7l-4t LEOSIDAs BAU6U, Comr.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-16
VIRGINIA
David G. Grant &C., ComPlts.
Hannah Grant, &C., Defts.
IN CHAECERY.

All parties interested in this suit are hereby no
tilted, that / will proceed Thursday, the 25i h
day March, 1873, my Office, in Abingdon Virginia,
to hear any evidence tn may be offered in sup
port Of or objection 10. the credits Claimed by "
81 Barrow, and excepted - by Hannsh Grant,
Bette snesd, and Adam WagHer-as directed by the
Decree in said cause. entered october 22nd 1874
LEoNIDAS BAUGH, Comr
Mach at.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-16

less than nothing at all. All It's
hopes are delusive, and viii barn
like ashes on our lips. For what
Use shall we entrap gics and expect
them to feed them on vinegar? Let
Us make Virginia habitable, and the
migrants viii come. We venture
to assert that there is not to-day,
g satisfied immigrant in the State.
Even the rich county of Wythe.
cannot hold those Englishmen who
were cnticed by its blue grass and
It's iron. Those that settled in this
county, have gone back. We need
Road-Roads-Rc ads. Get these
and get this fabulous and unbeara-
bic debt pruncd from our backs,
and all things will then be added
unto us. Talk to the dead peol lie
OF the Commonwealth, the bcauti-
ful psalm on State credit. The
State has none, and without a thor
ough change of policy, will never
have any. Our sons and orr
brothers, and even our fathers, are
emmigrating to Texas, a State that
has no debt and feels no taxation.
Even the little revenue it raises, is
spent within the State. To-day,
one Of the largest landowners of
this County, wishes to sell and 60
to Texas.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-16
\ CARD!
To the Voters of Washington
County.

At the request Of many Of the citi-
zens of the comfy | respectfully beg
leave to anUoAnce TO you shat l an
a candidate for a seat ia the next
House Of Delegates. These requests
are not confined TO ny own immedi-
ate vicinity, but emanate from every
township in the county, many OF
them being from the people Of the
upper end, among whom l lived for
six years and whom | have reason TO
remember and esteem among the best
friends l ever had. or course many
OF them are from the end of the coun-
ty in which | now reside, and all Of
them are from an active, laboring
and burdened people. have been
cautious in yielding any assent there
to, because I did not wish to be IN
the way of any of my friends from
the country who might desire the
honor Of the position, aud even now
] would not take this course il had
not been by many OF the people ear
nestly solicited to let them know
whether l would respond Affirmative
~ to these manifestations of their
confidence. cUnfess to you that |
feel hattercd BY these expressions and
] do not feel at liberty to disregard
them. While l am now living in
town it was my good fortune to be
brought up IL tho country, distant 20
miles from any county town, and in
ured TO hard work on a farm. For
save the actual hours when | was at
school, until the middle Of my TWEEN
ty-frst year, l worked regularly at
daily farm work, and can claim to
know something Of the necessities Of
the laboring class and to feel a lively
sympathy for those who suffer as the
producers of our country. Taught by
such discipline it has never been my
lot to solicit any Office in the gift OF
the people, and | DO not now propose
70 become a chronic seeker Of office.
These positions should be freely be-
slowed by the people on those they
deem best capable of serving them.
| declare to you. fellow-citizenS !
that the time has arrived, in ny
opinion, when something must DE
done to relieve the people or tue
State will be practically lost! Since
1871 we have henled our backs under
the stroke of the tax>gatherer until
NC have fallen to our knees and now
we find that the load cannot be car
ried. Virginia's Honor! All, that
word has had lis power. The proud
people of Virginia went into bloody
work to make it good, and when at
the end of the war they saw the tonG-
b Ter sitting GU s de Virginia
waiting for them TO get up, they arose
and when he cried out "Remcmb,r
your honor Yirginian'sr' they again
bowed down and denied themselves to
max, it good. Four years have pass
ed and that debt. which was said to
be $50, 600, is pow 3'O0O.CCO
taking no note Of ten millions for
which they say ne aye bound for Wes'
Yir.isia. Ye, wo have been taxed
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-16

-~=zs11zzssszEzz5zszssEz $780,
until cur young men have fed vest
ward from the unpleasant sight. -
Nearly ell OF this revenue Roas on:
from Virginia like the james River =,
never to return. The farming and
producing classes are taxed their
whole surplus. This is slavery. for
all any man ever demanded Of his
slave vas bis surplus. When this
generation shall pass away Ike our
fathers the State viii beuo better and
tunes 10 easier unless the public
debt be reaGjustcd. If elected |
shall WORK FOR you faithfully and uu
ceasinely to his end. As cpportuai-
ty may allow | will address my fellows
citizens and viii undertake to tell
them 6o,g this can be done, and Why
it should be done.
To dismember a State, to destroy
It's property and nullify its rights Of
property. to break up the equities
that existed between the people, by
d claring that the investments
Of one class shall lie paid and tie
others not. and then to Introduce new
and strange clements into the govern.
ing power. breaks down all publ
obligation. OF course the power that
did these thing. owes this debt.
hope to see portion of the reve>
nee spent among our people for good
roads,
I hope see some Of the institutions
fed by the Safe located in the South
west.
| hope to see less legislation, for
with annual sessions Of the GeDvral
Assembly our statutes are changed Sc
often that tie people cannot keep
pace with the changes. ana the very
knowledge that they can be and
probably ii be charged in year
causes our legislators to feel less re-
sporsibi Ky for the manner Ia which
they are framed. Once in two years
is often crongh FOR the Legislature to
sit.
Certain favored sections are now
paying their tax in coupons at about
soc on the dollar. while the mass of
the working people pay in cash at par.
This should cease. II Is 4 great III
justice and it can be remedicd.
1t is my conscientious belief that
this question of the adjustment Of the
debt IS the one great question Of The
day. Before it all others are as sub
sidiary myths, which when it is set
tied will disappear III the breeze of
prosperity which Vill thea iuyisorate
the Commonwealth.
The great county of Washington
with lis .lae anL earnes, people |
tempted ne ffteen years ago 20 make
it my hnme. It's splendid history and |
its natural advantages fascinated me
and it is my purpose to speud the re
mainder Of my life within it. Fit |
shall please you, fellow-c citizen, 10
select me as one Of your Delegates | |
shall esteem it no common honor.
aad il shall be my earnest purpose to
look and labor we'll for you, that ont
Of our present misfor.nnes there may
spring a magnificent Development Of
: our interests. Over and above all
[ shill attempt to do at least one
mans part 10 place again on sure
aud prosperous footing the asricui.u-
raj and farming interests of the coun>
ty, knowing, as / do, full well that
unless these be cherished. protected
and developed, all else must go down.
Promising to meet face to face the
voters Of the county, and to explain
more fully TO them tie views l have
herein alluded to,
l an, very sincerely, Yours.
!. g. FOWLER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-16
EVENT and COMMENT

The New Orleans Times has charged
that the Shelby County (Memphis)
delegation were paid ten Thousand
dollars to support Mr.. johnson for the
Senate. A committee has been APP
pointed and il calls on the lines for
ils proof. Ar Johnston says the
charge is utterly untrue and that he
does not fear any investigation.
At last Richmond is to be Oh gauge
with the Atlanta Air Line road -
The Supreme Court OF North CARROLL
ia allows the DAnviIle Company TO
alter its gauge between Greensboro
and Charlotte. This is decidedly bet
ter than changing between Richmond
and Danville as was tried before the
Legislature last winter. II would
lave thrown the a. NJ. & o. r Il.
out Of guage with Richmond.
The Republicans yelled too soon
over the New Hampshire election. 1t
now appears they have only secured
The House and that by very small
majority. The Democrats have the
Senate and Of the three Congre ssmen
they have elected two. There is no
election Of Governor by the people and
Tie Legislature will decide the cleo
tlon. Senators Gordon and Lamar
did not do so badly then.
The.death Of the man, Sickles, from
Delirium TIemens in the Richmond
JAIL, has led to an investigation which
shows said jail 10 be almost q Black
Hole Of Calcutta. In cells six feet
by nine feet eight inches from six 10
nine men are packed, and the jail il
saturated by the dampness coZing from
privies on the hill side above it,
Rather bad show, this!
The u. s. Senate will adjourn dur
ing the week. Christiancy, who sue
ceeds Chandler, SPOKE against the
Louisiana outrage in his speech oppO-
sing the admission OF Pinchback.-
This fellow Pinchback is mulatto
and a vote on his case will he reached
about to-day, and it is said he will be
rejected.
The man Webb who killed poor Ole
man REYNOLDS in Knox county year
age, in the presence of his wife and il
the most cruel manner, has been found
gully Il Clinton and is to he hanged
at Knoxville Uu the 23d of April.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-16
Gold in New York, 1914.
For the Nows.

Mr.. J. c. FOWLER:
organized HolstOn Grange, Wash
ingtou county, Va, on the 9Th inst,
with q members and following Off
GERS
Henry 3. Roberts. NJ. VIM. J. Hay
tor, o. a.; :. D. Saunders, Chap II. T.
Cuddy, 7. J. G.. GobD!e, : r. r.
Mumrower, a. s. l.: J. \. MaiIicotte.
l.. T J. Haytor, Sect. A; y. BraEson,
g. *.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TNOR RENT A story and half house,
II near Normal school, four rooms, cistern
etc For terms apply to james Bennett, l5
state St, bet 10th and 18th avenues. o'u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10

JEFF delivers his Grafton. AS fit
ting close of the show, we would
suggest that they raise the rebel
"rag." No doubt plenty of these
mementoes can be found in the
houses in that vicinity, and that
majority of the people who will be
there wonld enjoy such a pro-
ceeding next to Jeh7s speech.
The two performances would be
entirely in keeping with each other.
Then as proper finale let small
band of Jefl7s old adherents appear
upon the grounds of the fair and
again rob the treasury of the asso-
citation, and retreat into their hiding
places in the Sui hills.
Missouri can run her own affairs
to suit herself, and doubtless JEFF
Davis will draw as many of his old
admirers as any man that could
have been procured to deliver the
address, but the people of Kansas,
who suffered more than any other
from JEFF Davis perjury and rebell-
ion, ought to give the Kansas City
Fair "wide BERTH" Had he been
decent rebel, or were he even an
eminent agriculturalist, there might
have been some excuse for set;ing
him up as the figure head of the ex-
hibition, but az it is the insult is a
little too direct.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Condemned Summary OF AeIe-
graphic Reports an :he
Daily Papers.
TUESDAY, AUG. 81

TU EsDANs AUG. OIL
st. Louis Browns played base ball
at Atchison, 81 to 2.-Assets of bank
of California now reported at $751;
COG, 900, and liabilities $12,O00,0OO.-1
Baxter s. Bills white lead works,
Brooklyn, burned. Loss 100000;
insurance So, O00.-$3, 100000 of the
securities of the bank of California
recently disappeared from the vault
without the knowledge of the direc-
tors. 1t is supposed Ralston took
them for his private use.-Chicago
stone cutters foolish enough to stop
work because their employers won't
raise wages from $3.50 to $500 per
day.-Four men robbed Arson Sto-
gers house, in Chicago, of its silver
ware.-No. , wheat in st. Louis
SI.3S, No. 3 81. 81 corn 62&c.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. /.
Public debt reduced 81, 5S5,049 du-
ring August.-Steam packets to be-
gin Oct. l to run between st. Louis
and the South American ports
Senator Sharon again remarks that
he will sacrifice his entire fortune
of Sl5,O00,000 rather than see a stain
rest upon his father-in-law's name.
Ex-rebel general COckrell, now U.
S. Senator, from Missouri, address
cd the Union soldiers meeting at
Caldwell, Ohio.-Half the business
part of Greenup, ILL.,, burned up
Four children in New Orleans were
given a French worm medicine, and
died in few hours.-G go. A. Smith
the president of the Mormon church,
died. -Chicago exposition going on
with great success.-No. 2 wheat In
st. Louis $l.37 corn &c.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2.
Merchants exchange bank of San
Francisco re-opened. -. Democrats
carry California. = Ex-Treasurer
Spinner comes out in favor of the
3-65 inconvertible gold interest bond
plan and refuses to become candi-
date for treasurer of the State of
New York.-The British iron-clad
Vanguard and Iron Duke collide in
the channel, and the former sank.
No lives lost. 1t weighed 5000 tons.
Thirty Texas editors are on an ex-
cursion east.-Congress Hall, Sara
toga, burned. Loss S100,0O0.-S30,-
600 worth of lumber burned at Ed
qerton, Mich.-Near Newburg, New
York, an excursion train from q
camp meeting broke through rot
ton bridge, and 25 passengers were
badly injured.-Three men entered
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

NOR SALE OR RENT. \ good MeNeai Il
Il Urban Safe. Inquire at nI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10
AGNES CITY.

Aug. 30th, 1875.
The sound of the threshing machine
makes glad the Bluff creek farmers.
Came last Monday. Everybody has
''piles'' of wheat and rye, while the
corn and vegetables are simply i'm
mense.
Amid the wilderness of melons
that are eaten daily, and after the very
wet season, we chronicle two cases of
ague-Miss Cora Bayless and Robert
Clark's babe.
Owing to the many rains this sum-
mer, and the scarcity of labor, farmers
are very much behind with their work.
Very little breaking for small grain
and but little hay up yet.
Quite an exciting wolf chase was
INDUCED in not long since by Willie
King and herder, on the head of AL
len creek, which resulted in the death
of the wolf.
Andrew Golfer, who moved to
Utah last spring, writes that he is COM
ing back this fall-went there to find
good place; likes Kansas better than
ever he did before.
-Chas. Cramer who has been rusti-
eating for year in Southern Colorado
moved to Agnes City last week.
Rev. Downing, of Marshal county,
is visiting friends, and holding meet
ings at at the lower school house.
MIR. Bayless has been down south
west with drove of horses.
-Jepe Head has the finest grounds
about his house that we have seen on
Bluff. Cause; he planted trees. Let
every body plant trees, plant many,
and plant often, thus in a few years
may we make this one of the most
beautiful countries on the globe.
We are going to sow several I'M
broken acres to rye on unbroken prai-
rie; saw oats growing on the prairie
this summer. VENTILAToR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10
STATE.

An extra freight train has been put
on the L. L. 81 G. X. R., to carry the
wheat crop TO a market.
d. E. Anthony and wife left for
Rochester, New York, August SOth.
The time of holding the Wilson
county lair has been changed to the
18th, 10th and 18th of September.
A Lawrence man who understands
the new disease that has made its ap-
pearance among cattle, says the milk
should not be used whenever a cow is
thought to be affected, as If would m axe
a person using it sick.
In Lawrence, Aug. 80, Harry Frank,
son of a grocer, fell into the Kaw river
and was drowned.
/ Mrs. Maj. John NJ. Crowell, of Atch-
ison, the member of the national
finance committee for the state of Kan
sas, has received five hundred of the
elegant Centennial medals, now being
offered for sale by the commission.
A farmer named Brakekill, in Neo-
shO county, was cruelty murdered by a
band of horse thieves, and his horse
stolen,
1t is said that grasshoppers continue
to pass over northwestern Kansas. No
damage reported.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10
VIII the Railroads Come
Blown?

The Leavenworth Times says that
"Freight rates on all grain on the
North Missouri and Missouri Pacif-
ic roads, from Kansas City 10 Saint
Louis, have been reduced to fifteen
cents per hundred pounds"
If the Times is correct, proper
tionate charge from Emporia to St.
Louis would be q fraction over 20
cents per 100 pounds, or $40 per car
Just what it was in 1873, and what
we have been urging the railroads
to come down 10 in 1875. This
would be a fraction over IL cents
per bushel on corn from here to st.
Louis, aud our farmers could get at
least within Is cents of the st. Lou
is market price right along. They
ought to have that, at least, and
with the immense crop of this year
to carry, the railroads can really
afford to give much lower freights
than they did in 1873. But if they
won't come down to the rates of
that year by persuasion and appeal,
they will as soon as the people be-
gin to build another and direct
route. And that done, freights will
not only "come omediately down
but they will stay down, and our
present railroads become quite use
full side az feeders to the business Of
this section.
We learn that our railroads
have just advanced freights TO sew
enty dollars per car, about twenty
cents per bushel on corn, from En-
poria TO st. Louis.