davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29

The Scranton Free Press says: One of the
shrewdest and yet at the same time most
villanous plots has just been discovered, to
thwart the will of the people at the next
election in this county, that it has ever fell
to the lot of the Sunday Free Press to expose,
The first intimation that the democracy of
Luzerne county had of this vlIany was from
the following communication which appear
ed in the Philadelphia Tines of Tuesday
last;
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29

The Catholic Total Abstinence Union pro-
poses grand parade of the Union at Phil
adelphia next year in honor of the Centen-
nial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29
F anne Dwelling House nd outbuilainss.

LOI NO. H. situate In Centre township aforesaid
bounded on the north by the public road LEADING
IRON BlOomsOurg TO Berwick, on the east by IanI ~
the heirs o. Eliza Thomas deceased on tile south bv
lahd OF Illllnan Maggie, and on the west by scho4l
mouse Ot, containing nlnetyelght perches, whereon
Is erected FRAME BARN. 'N'''''
LOT no. 10, Situate in Main township county
aioresalu bounded ON the north by the Susuuehann1
Ner On Tue east ana south by lands now or late Of
the heirs Of George LOngenberger deceased. ana ON
the west D{ llhd Of - containing ll2 acres and bo
perches, all wood land. ~ N''N" -
- LOT NO. 10, wharf lot situate In the yllloge of
IspS columbia county aforesaid, adjoining the North
bI5hGh Iahal on the south, an alley on tle north
hnu @ Maikvt street IN said town on the west Contain
ins ABOUT three-iourths Of "A square perch.
I;itMS ls or ALE-Ien per cent. OF the one
iouri OF Tue purchase money TO be paid at Inc str
ing down OF the property; the One-fOurth iess thr
ten ltf cent hl the confirmation OF the sale: and
sae u remaining hree-fourths In one year thereafter
WIN interest IRON confirmation nis Purchasers To-
Pay ior beeu or Deeds except the purchasers of no
l6-the estate 10 pay for Deed - "''
BENJAMIN MILLER,
oot no 4. A. X. SHuMAN,
W. Administrators.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29

A few of the Republican newspapers have
admitted that Judge Pershng did not fire
flOIeIJ uIu noU iiI"Ouarnv ,nJ,tL OF Col
generous
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29

Why dosen't Hartranft initiate the shin
ing example of Gov, Tilden and issue a
proclamation to the District Attorneys of
the State to indict all persons detected in
using money to influence the election?- Pa-
li0t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29
A UDlTOR'S NOTICE
N IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE MAUS,


The undersigned, Auditor to make distribution OF
the balance OF the funds In the hands of Thomas j.
NundCrslcc, Administrator with the viii annexed,
amongst the parties entitled thereto win attend to the
appointment at his Office in Bloomsbury, on Thurs
day, October II. 1915, at 10 O'Clock, a. m when and
where all persons having claims against the said
estate are required to present the same before the
Auditor or be debarred from coming In for share
OF said fund. ROBERT f. CLARK
Bloomsbury, Sept II, 'I5-4t. Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29
OUR COUNTY TICKETS.

Judging from the past we conclude that
the Democratic county ticket will be elected
Columbia county is known as the star of
Democracy in the state, nevertheless no fort
ress is so strong that it cannot be taken by
awell organized, completely disciplined force
led by a broad guaged and competent leader.
In conducting political campaign in a
county like Columbia everything depends
upon the county committee, especially upon
its chairman, and as we have seen no fruits
from the labors, if there have been any, of
the Republican county committee, we have
reached by natural sequence the conclus-
ion set forth IN the beginning of this article
ID. A. Beckley, esq, we believe is the chair
man of the county committee named, and
postmaster at Bloomsbury, and it is possible
have a programme of operations and may be
at work, but we have seen none of its tracks
in this particular locality. Come what NAV
however, we believe the affairs of the county
will be. safe in the hands of Democrats or
Republicans. The men named on both tick
cts are good and competent persons, and Sc
lections from either would be satisfactory.
If certain clique ofRepublicans in Blooms
burg presume to control and manage the aft
airs of the party and defeat again comes like
rushing, mighty wind, the responsibility
must rest with them. The Democratic mai
ority in Columbia can be reduced and the
offices divided, but it can never be done by a
narrow guaged, selfish set of tom tit politi-
clans at the centre.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29
Oct, 22.-GW
DRINTER'S NOTICE.

Persons indebted TO the undersigned for advertis-
Ing or other printing must settle up immediately by
payment or note. Subscribers In arrears for the
COLUMBIAN are also requested to settle promptly In
cash or note The Undersigned, or somebody for
him, may at all times be found during business
hours, at room No. /, COLUMBIAN building, occupied
by f. f. Orvis, Esq., as a law onice.
oct ID, I5-u ii. l.. DIEFFENBACH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29
LIMESTONE QUARRY.
LIMESTONE QUARRY.

LOT NO. o. situate in Centre township aforesaid
bounded on the nOrth west ana south by nurrartS
nos. 2 ana respectively. and on the east by mr.
parts nos. II and l2 ana lot OF Andrew Gngies ana
10 JQhh W. Shuln9n, containing two acres ana fifty-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

E;1ate Of Sylvester Clearer, late Of FtdakHn
toraship, decreased
The undersigned. Auditor to make distribution Of
the funds In the hands OF the Administrators of Syl
vester Clcaver, deceased, viii attend to the duties OF
his appointment at his once In CataWlsSl, on Tues
day the 10th day Of November, 1915, between the
hours of u. m, and p m, when ana where all
persons having claims against the said estate are re-
nured IN present the same before the Auditor, or be
debarrCd from coming In for share Of said fuud.
WILLIAM l.. EN ERLN,
oct Ia III 4w Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29

The Treasurer of Lyon county, Ia has
just defaulted for $4,000. The Republican
papers do not generally dwell on the subject
The following is the vote of Lyon county for
the last three years -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29
A DMINISTRAToWs NOTICE.

\ UMINIoI hN IVItp NVIIOL'
~ ESTATE or RICHARD r. KELLER, DECD.
Letters OF Administration on the Estate OF Richard
r. Keller Of CCntrnla, Columbia county deceased
have been granted by the Register Of said county to
Samuel l.. Keller CCntraa, Columbia county, Pa, to
whom an persons Indebted to said Estate are re-
eucsted to make payment, and those having claims
agans the said estate Will make them known TO the
said administrator without delay.
SAMUEL L. KELLER, Admir-.
Sent o. 1sI5
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29

BY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY WRITS ISSUED out
OF the Court Of Common Pleas OF Columbia county,
and to me directed viii be exposed to sale on the
Quarry Lots OF Jesse d. Rice, In scott township at
O'Clock, p. m on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29
Cbllmbia COUNTY STATE Tares.

In further proof of the burdens that real
estate must bearin the shape of taxation we
give an extract from Thomas j. Bigham
chief of the Bureau of Statistics under
Hartranft, to be found on Page 4, of his. re.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29
EXECUTORS SALEi

The undersigned, executors OF the last VIII and
testament OF George Longenberger, decd, win ex-
pose TO sale on the premises, In Main township,
Columbia county, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1879,
at o'clock p. NJ the following described property,
TO wit:
All That certain tract Of land, situate in the town
ship OF Main Columbia county, Pa. bounded and de-
scrlDed as follows, TO wit: NOrthwardy by the pub
lie road leading from CatawSSa to Mltllnv vtlle east
wardly, by lands Of Daniel Miller; sOuthwardly. by
public road leading from Espy to Mainyile; west
wardly by lands OF George Breisch, containing
q Acres of Good Timber Land.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
JAMES MCALLARNEY
WM. LONGENBERGER.
oct. 22-ts Executors
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29

POLL EVERY DEMOCRATIC VOTE
IN THE COUNTY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29

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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29
POLL EVERY DEMOCRATIC VOTE
IN THE COUNTY.
Not so LNYelY.

Evidently all is not serene in the Repub-
!ican borders. The Berwick Independent,
Republican, hits Daniel, the chairman q
hard one. Why don't you shell out Dan? Where
is the $500, you got from the State central
committee?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29

Just for the purpose Of showing how well
the Philadelphia banks are prepared to re-
sume specie payments, we quote the follow
ing from the weekly statement published
yesterday
Loans SCI, All ,57S
Circulation 1l,0S7 055
Specie 40 749
Which shows specie decrease.of 800, ,2jl
within fortnight. Won't those banks have
to pull up sharp for the next three years to
raise that eleven millions of specie? WE'LL
they will. But they will not consider it a
hardship, for the reason that they are bent
upon having honest money, the greenbacks,
their own bantlings, being only rags, you
know.-Philadelplia lia Chronicle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29
SHERIFFS SALE.
MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1875,
SIIERIFF"S SALE.

mlkIUE of awnt OF Levari Faciasi issuod
dFS,oe oI' @ Ui We court OF Common Pleas and 10 me
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1875,
at ~ O'Clock, a. m, the following real estata - ,.
q, iHe iooWlng described building and ot OF Sronn
0I 1aleS Jennings, to-wt Located ON io Vupu w,
i situate IN the borough Of Centralia C", VT
nn Sfy bounded rs follows on the east bv pay
M Ul htioel OF, lhe north by property ~ GCorge d, ~
1n ra ne west by land OF the Locust Mountain So
il beI1S o tr,In Ie so4th by lot Of James McColu9pS
hVe itet deep and fifteen feet high D' " V"ehly-
prOpelt1 Of 1omel ia execution and TO be sold as the
Bloomsbirg oct TO-, MICHAEL GROVER,
-'' - > ''''' Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29

In the face of these facts will any man
attempt to deny that real estate goes untaxed
for State purposes?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29
LIMESTONE QUARRY.

LOT no, IL Situate in Centre township aforesaid
Doa1t1 Dog on on tae west north and east bv purpartS
Oh Andrew Singles and John ~ Shumnn c0ntoi2inps no.
hlty perches, ON which is
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29
AGENTS WANTED.
A LIBRARY In ONE BOOK,

The wisest and most brilliant literary gems of
three thousand years, selected from more than
500 Authors, Poets, Reformers,
Theologians, Statesmen,
Philosophers e Wits,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29

Election Boards would do well to read the
mote" printed on the bottom of the "Trip
licate Election Return" We publish it be-
low for the benefit of all voters.
NoTE.-Three of these returns must be
signed by the officers and certified by the
overseers, if any officer or overseer refusing
to sign or certify, shall endorse the reason of
his refusal on each return. One return with
the tally paper, list of voters and oaths of
oficers,s to be placed in an envelope, sealed
up, and delivered with the unsealed return
sheet to the Judge of election. One of the
returns is to be placed in the ballot box and
sealed up with the ballots. The third re-
turn is to be sealed up in an envelope, and
given to the minority Inspector All three
returns are to be sealed up in the presence of
the officers.
The return sheet contains the following:
Note.-This Return Sheet is to be signed
by all the officers, and given unseaed to the
judge, and by him delivered lat the time the
| return is delivered) to the Prothonotary, who
shall mark thereon the day and hour of
filing, and preserve it for public inspection
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-29
ATOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The mercantile business heretofore carried on by
the iirm Of Chamherlln Kitchen In the village 4
E3py has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
the business will hereafter he carried on BY j. T.,
Kitchen who Is authorised to co leCt Nll debts due
the firm and pay all indebtedness Of the same.
C.S. CUAMBERLtN,
oct i5,'1b .iw j. u. KITCHEN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

MEMPHIS, July 6-River rose 3 inches.
Cloudy threatening; mercury IS. Noarrivals
or departures, except local packets.
vIoKsBuRa, July Cup: Belle Of Shreve-
port at A. NJ, Julia at p. NJ. Down:
Naichez At p. M. Weather warm and clear
River rose four inches.
CINcINNArI July 6.--River IA feet inches
and falling. Partly cloudy. showery and hot
weather.
ST. LOUIS, July G No arrivals. Departed:
City Of Vieksburg. River rising rapidly
Quite freshet in Missouri from recent heavy
rains in Western part of the State. Cloudy
and very warm weather
CAIRO, July CARVED Chas. Morgan,
from New Orleans, at 8 A. N. Departed /:
Atlantic, for St. Louis, at Z A. NJ; Morgan,
for Cincinnati, ct g. River 80 feet inches
and rising. Light rain this afternoon; cloudy
tonight Mercury 81.
EVANSVILLE July 6-River IL feet 10
inches, and falling. Weather cloudy since
noon. Passed down: Yint Shink 9, at 6
p. Nj.
PrTTsBURo, July 6.--River Q feet inches,
and falling. Weather cloudy.
LOUISVILLE, July 6.-River rising again;
feet in the canal. Very heavy rain Tonight.
Passed up: Mary Houston. from New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
A Club for Women as well as Men.


The AIbemarle Club in London is an asso-
citation organized on the principle of ignoring
sex, and giving to men and women together
the ordinary facilities of London club It
is the first experiment OF the bind. There is
q club for women separately already in exist
ence on q small scale, but there never has
been one where the two sexes meet on even
terms. It has the countenance of some of the
best women in England, and it begins with
over three hundred members, having accom-
modations for five hundred. There is q sepa-
rate drawing room for ladies and smoking
room for men, from which ladies' are express
IL excluded-though smoking among la
dies is not unknown. The dining.room is
open to both, but if lady likes q cup Of tea
in the ladies' drawing room she may have
that. At present there is nothing in the rules
to prevent q member of the club of either sex
from asking friend of either sex
to lunch or dinner. The only security taken
on this point ia that the name of the guest
and host shall be entered together in q book
open to inspection. The marriage relation
gave rise to some debate, I hear, in connec-
ton with the question of membership but it
was decided that the club had nothing to do
with tin other words, that a wifs might be
a member without her husband, and the hus-
band, of course, without his wife. The expert
ment is made in perfect good faith, and the
club is entitled-since they would make it
to fair treatment. But it is difficult to see
how its life can be much prolonged without
giving rise to scandal IN. y. Tribune. M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
SONG.
Flowers open, smile
And die;
Hopes arise, beguile--
And fly.
Both have beauty's might
And wane;
Both are gentle, bright
And vain.
The New Motors.

The New York Sun has discovered rival
Of Kelley in the matter Of new motor. The
new candidate for popular favors is Prof
Webster, who has already spent thirty. five
years in experimenting upon his hobby. The
Sun says:
"In 1870 he designed power which he
thought was that which he had been looking
for. Cold air compressed into receptacle
and then expanded by heat was the basis on
which it worked; but it was an intricate piece
of mechanism, requiring an air-pump and
artificial cold as we'll as artificial heat. The
power was immense. and in June, 1870
Mr.. Webster exhibited at ia Fulton street
model attached to miniature locomotive,
which attained a speed of fifty miles an hour
It attracted some attention, but there were
faults in it which could not be remedied, and
the expenses of running an engine of prac.i-
cable size would have been overwhelming. At
this Mr. Webster's partner, on whom he relied
for money, deserted him, and the enterprise
came to standstill. Without means for push
ing his experiments, and discouraged by his
partners bad faith, he at first sought aid from
other resources, and, failing in that, he, after
MANY dark DAYS. broke up his machine and
cast it into the East River. He resolved to
throw aside his hobby, and to devote himself
to the support and future of his family; but
as means came to him his old thoughts rose
again to overpower him, and he found himself
still seeking for motor"
Prof. Webster subsequently found aid from
Peter Cooper, who took great interest in his
experiments and believed in his success, and
he now has an engine which is said to run
without wood. or coal, or water. Now this
is all very well, but the Nation expresses the
true scientific principle in regard to the
motor, which will apply equally to Keeley's
idea of Prof Webster's. He says:
"The conservation of forces is as much a
physical fact as the inertia Of matter neither
force nor matter can be created or destroyed
The most that can be done is to make an ex.
change Of equivalents. The fuel consumed
in cells Of the battery is as essen
bal to the telegraph or the electric engine as
IL the fuel consumed by the fire in q locomo-
i've fire. box and, in the same way, the sKee- |
ey Motor is either an ingenious mechanical
raud, or 9 device by which some new method |
# consuming fuel is applied to produce me-
,hanical results"
In other words, the most that inventors can |
nope to attain is the saving of force by further
friction, radiation, or resistance |
# one kind or another. Bnt to produce some
hing out of nothing is as impossible in forces
IS in matter. principle which at once dis
roses of Webster and Kelley, SO far as their
'resent claims are concerned. -Q Chicago 1ri-
une
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
Superior Criminal Court.

CLINTON AGAIN IN TROUBLE
The Court went regularly to work this
morning. A number of accused were ar.
raigned and their cases sent over.
The Attorney General fled two informa-
tions against Charles Clinton, Auditor, two
counts each, for misdemeanor in Office, as
follows
!. That he did knowingly, by color Of his
office, audit, allow and warrant on the
Treasurer of the State. false, fraudulent and
pretended claim, in the name OF J. W. Arm.
strong and Co., for the sum of $40, 700.
The other three counts are in substance the
same.
Bail on each information was fixed in the
sum OF $1,000.
The case of Columbus Fl. Allen was called
and jury was empaneled. Several wit
nesses for the prosecution were examined,
aud the case was continued until to-day, the
ury being locked up for the night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, July 6, Noon. - Cotton,
hrmer; Middling Uplands "a, Orleans 7-16d.
Estimated sales to-day $4,000 bales. for
speculation and export 1000. Sales on
basis Middling Uplands, nothing below Low
Middiing deliverable July and August n;
do deliverable August and September I'D.
LIVERPOOL. July 6, p. Motion, sales on
the basis OF Middling Uplands, nothing
below Low Middling, deliverable July and
August 3.l6@7t. do, deliverable August
and September. 1916, do. do, September
and October, 77-16. Sales to-day include
1000 bales American.
LATER 5. p. Motion, sales of shipments
of new cotton on the basis of Middling Up.
lands. nothing below Middlings. u. Yarns
and fabrics at Manchester steady. Turpen-
tine 22s 6t@23. 7"t atsg
LIVERPOOL, July 6, P. M. -Breadstuffs
dull-corn 32s 6i@33s M
LONDON, July 6-Noon. Erie 12l. Weather
fair.
PARIS, July 6-Rentes 63E and 95o.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
Jooxr1rurp mon yrnsr pAex.l

good to choice do SIS 95C38 IS. Wheat heavy
lG2c lover 81 32(0l SO for winter red West
ern, 81 37G1l 80 for amber do, 81 35@1 Al
for white Western. Corn firm, moderate IN
quiry: 78(18lac for steam Western mixed
82@84 for sail do. Oats 1929 better; 66(d
68l for mixed Western, 66e971c Tor white DO
Coffee, Rio firm but quiet l74(D2O in gold
for carQoes; jobbing demand fan, 17i@20l
gold.
Sugar dull and unchanged; 7E@8 Sic fol
fair to good refining, 8 GIG for prime; re.
fined, fair demand, 10A for standard, 1Oa fol
graduated, III for crushed. 11a@11s fol
powdered. Molasses-grocery grades dull
and heavy. Rec quiet and steady. Tallow
firm, 8 15-16@9. Rosin dull; 81 75@1 80.
Turpentine dull, 1921. Pork heavy, new
$40 85@21 90. Lard lower, 10 GIG for prime
steam. Whisky frmer, 81 2l2@1 %, part to
arrive Freights to Liverpool dull.
changed. Wheat quiet 73@75c Oats dull,
So Rye firm, 81 10. Provisions firm. Pork
$40 50@2l. Bulk meats shoulders 81. clear
rib sides H. clear sides 12k. Bacon-shoul-
ders 81, clear rib sides -, clear sides 134.
Hams sugar-cured 13@134. Lard--tierce l44
@l5. Whisky 81 IA. Begging very firm,
i33@14
sT. LOUIS July 6-Flour dull and nm
changed. Wheat lower No red winter
81 30 bid for cash sales Corn irmer; No. 2
mixed &C bid cash, held higher. Oats higher;
doing. Whisky steady, 81 Is. Pork firm;
small lots at $40 so. Dry sailed meats nomi-
nally unchanged. Bacon quiet, only small
jobbing sales Lard held higher; summer
12} asked, 12k bid. Receipts Of -four 5000,
wheat 10, 600. corn $4,000, oats IL, 900. Live
hogs firm. demand exceeds supply; sales of
Suckers S. 5O@6 25, shippers Sc 25@6 rs.
bacon grades SO 60@6 80, butchers S. 90(9
2 25; receipts 1900. Cattle firm, all grades
above common ending upward; sales good
native steers Sc 25, fair SIS 65@6. good
Texans So so, fair 50 1908, medium 50 so |
o. 623, common $2 25f92 80; receipts $50.
o1soIssA71. July e..FIour steady, Wheat
steady; red 81 2O@1 rs. Corn steady, 66@
no market. Batter dull and dropping Pork |
firm, $40. Lard quiet and unchanged. Bulk |
meats firm; shoulders 81, clear rib liz at
country points, liz here, clear sides 12t |
Bacon firm; shoulders 81. clear rib 12a, clear |
1871. Whisky firm, 81 IA. Live hogs firm
q mmon Sc 55@7; receipts 220O, shipments
76O.
CHICAGO, July 6-Flour steady. Wheat
closed weak; No. spring 81 O6I; No. fresh |
81 "a; regular 81 03a on spot or July. Corn
closed easy; No. 2 mixed 69e@694c. Oats
active; No, sac. Rye firm; No. 2 92@93c.
Barley in speculative demand; No. 2 spring
81 l7@1 90 Pork-demand fair; $19 20 on
spot Lard quiet and firm, 13k@15c. Bulk
Meats-good demand; shoulders So; short
NIB middles lilo; short CLEAR 12c Whisky
demand fair, 81 l6t91 II. Freights- wheat
o Buffalo 2ac. Receipts Of four days -four
"a, 900; wheat l57, 900; corn 252, 900; oats
u, 600; shipments--four II. 600; wheat 64l,-
200; corn 2O5 900; oats n. 900; barley 1000.