davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
TIE HARVEST.



The Chicago Typsos, in general re-
port of the crops of the country, says;
Wheat has been harvested in the sec
tion lying south of the 44th degree of
latitude. In Wisconsin it is much
above the average in quantity and
quality. In Illinois and Indiana,
some damage has been done to the crop
by rains, bugs and other causes, so that
the yield will not probably exceed
three-fourths of the average. In Kan
sas, Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa,
reports show that the crop will be large
ly i'll excess of last year. In the two
first named States the depredations of
the grasshOppers have been compare
lively insignificant. Unless some un-
looked-for calamity occurs, the pro-
ducers will realize "a far greater return
for their labor than ever before. In
Kentcky, Michigan, Ohio, Missouri
and the Eastern States, there is every
prospect of far better yield than
heretofore, and the production will be
far in excess of the consumption. The
production of these States is represent
ed as being much superior in quality
to that of former years. 1t is nota-
bic fact that for the first time in twelve
years the South will raise sufficient
breadstuifs for home use. This, of
course, relieves the North from the ne
cessity of shipping grain in that direc-
tion, and enables us to supplylthe
deficiency in the European markets.
Oats promise an extraordinarily
large yield. In some sections the heavy
line flNaf hax F,ll
lodged the grain somewhat, and the
chinch bug elsewhere has caused some
damage, but there is every indication
that the yield will be at least forty-five
to fifty bushels to the acre, and in
many sections much larger.
Rye and barley promise well. These
crops are not extensively grown, but
there is every indication that the sup
ply will be fully equal to the demand.
Corn is not yet matured in the North
west. In Alabama, Mississippi, GeOr-
gia and some parts OF Arkansas and
Tennessee, the crop has been harvested
and is more abundant than for many
years. In Illinois, Iowa, Missouri,
| Ohio and Indiana the crop is back
ward, but unless frosts should occur
previous to the middle of September
| there is no reason to apprehend short
crop In Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan the backwardness of the
crop is such that there is little hope of
more than halt crop, but as those
states raise but little corn, the dimin-
ution of the crop there will have but
little influence on the supply.
Potatoes will yield full crop in all
sections. The Colorado bug is only
seen for the most part in the Eastern
States. In the West it has disappeared,
| having been almost entirely eXtermi-
mated by the heavy rains. Some COM
plant of its depredatious comes from
parts of Ohio, but none from the
West.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
And One Bean.

"Chawles, Chawles, bwing me-ah
"A small-a yewy small piece of beef
-ah-about the size of a half dollah.
Do you understand, Chawles ?n said a
delicate youth to a restaurant waiter.
" Yes, sab, in moment, sab, said
the darkey. AS he started oil, a great
raw-bOned fellow sitting near by yell
ed after him, Waitaw, waitaw ~
" Yes, sab what will you have, sab Pr
The eyes of all in the room Were upon
the muscular countryman as he draw
led forth, "Chawles, Chawles, bwing
me small-a veWy small piece of
pork-ah-and one bean. Do you un-
derstand Chawles 9n
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
A Shadder.

After remarking that harvest apples
hadn't matured half ripe yet, his
Honor picked up the warrants and
nodded toward the corridor, The first
one out was a matchNwaisted female
named Sophia Sullivan, and her face
couldn't have looked more sorrowful
had she lost fifteen cents and a coral
ring.
Mrs. Sullivan, you are charged
with disturbing the peace" remarked
the court; "in other words, viz, to-
wit, as follows, you assaulted your hus-
band, cut his scalp open with a plate,
and reduced him to that point where
he couldn't tell the difference between
Saratoga regatta and the new Sarto-
ris baby
"Well, | did hit hin Judge, and /
hit him pretty harde -ue said.
"And your eXcu-e?'
There's been q shahdeT on my life
for the last five years, - she went on.
"Aud the name of that shadder is
wi, 80, ."
"Nl husband hates me because I've
got red hair and a turn-up noseW she
sObbed.
"Great shades but IS that sop
ut is, your Honor. He comes home
drunk, abuses me, and l get desperate
and fight back.n
Mrs. Sullivan, so home-go back
to your abiding-plac Your husband
is rhinOceros-a lunatic. Hate hair
and nose like that! The man ought
to be boiled in tar I'll get him down
here some day and he'll think horse
barn fell upon him!n-DetrOH Free
Press
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28

A new obituary poem of extraordi-
nary merit appears in the columns of
the Philadelphia Ledger. 1t is on the
death of an infant aged nine weeks
and five days, and reads thus;
Little Clara was our darling,
Pride Of all our friends at home,
But a breeze came floating lightly,
Came and whispered "Clara, come
In the same number of the Ledger is
this beautiful and ingenious variation
of the same poem:
Little Lizzie was our darling,
Pride Of all our friends at home;
But.a breeze came floating lightly,
Came and whispered, " Lizzie, come.
Who would not give millions to
know the author of these inimitable
productions? A simple introduction
to him were a liberal education.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
SEQUELS TO THE SCANDAL TRIAL
Expense of the Jurors MeaIs-LOader
and Price Unable 40 Get Bail.

A bill amounting to $1,5O2.75, for
meals furnished for the jury in the case
of TiltOn against Beecher, is now be-
fore Kings County Auditor Fitzgerald,
in Brooklyn. The meals supplied
when the Jurors went to the restaurant
in person, are charged at an average
price of go clio cents each. Those
served in the jury-rOom while the
jurors were. locked up Were charged at
the rate of Sl,27 for each juror per day.
The total number of meals furnished
was l,9lh. The Auditor will report
the bill favorably to the Board of'Sus
pervisors, under an act of the Legisla-
ture Of May IA, 1875, providing for
jurors meals and extra compensation
during protracted trials.
Loader and Price, the alleged per-
jurers, are still in the Raymond Street
Jail, awaiting trial. Loader SAYS he
could obtain bail if the newspapers
would not publish the names of his
bondsmen. His wife visited the Dis
trict Attorneys Office yesterday to
meet her husbands counsel and con-
fer with the District Attorney, but as
the lawyer failed to appear no formal
conference was held.-Nelg York Tri-
JaHe.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28

re,te,. aud hurried down to the port under
an scort of 100 soldiers and put on board
the steamer.
Advices from Salvador to the 4th state
that order had been restored at the scene
Ultramontane riots. 1t was discovered that
arrangements of similar outbreaks were
prepared all over the Republic in the name
of religion. The Provisor Roiinquez, Bisb~
op Cavina and Canons Of Orcllana and Vec-
chiditi, have been expelled from the coun-
trr-
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28

joaquin Miller is said to have re-
ceived his name somewhat as follows /:
His name was John, but when he was
a small boy he was always telling the
other boys some monstrOus story
under the pretense of telling the
truth, and they'd reply, "Oh you're
Joking, Millor,n until at last he was
known by the name of Joking Mill
er." Afterward, when his improbable
stories began to attract a little notice
in the papers, he tried to be high-toned
and Latlnized his nickname into
joaquin.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
Origin the COrOner's Inquest


a of gentlewoman in England, after
burying six husbands, found a gentle
man hardy enough to make her wife
once more. For several months their
happiness was mutual, circumstance
which seemed to pay no great compli-
ment to the former partners of her
bed, who was she said, had disgusted
her by their sottishness and infidelity.
In the view of knowing the real char
acter of his amorous mate, the gentle
man began frequently to absent him
self, to return at late hours, and when
he did return, to appear as if intoXica-
ted. AT first reproaches. but afterWard
menaces were the consequences of
this conduct. The gentleman persis-
ted, and seemed every day to become
addicted to his bottle. One evening,
when she imagined him dead drunk
she unsewed a leaden weight from one
of the sleeves of her gown, and,
having melted it, she approached her
husband, who pretended still to be
sound asleep, in order to put it into
his ear though a pipe. Convinced OF
her wickedness, the gentleman started
up and seized her, when, having pro-
cured assistance, he secured her TIL
morning, and conducted her before a
magistrate, who sent her to prison.
The bodies of her six husbands were
dug up, and, as marks of violence
were discernible upon each of them,
the proof of her guilt appeared so
strong upon her trial that she was con-
demned to be executed. To this cir
cumstance we are indebted for that
useful regulation by which no corpse
can be inferred wilhou, legal iuspec-
tiOn.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28

TO the Hon. Sec. Of the Nary Wash
ingtOR, ID, c.:
A strict Quarantine has been established
upon Fort Barrancas. We have no com-
munication therefrom except through our
Quarantine. The post commanding officers
wife is sick. His duties providing for the
sick are arduous. The fever is Of very
malignant type. The ladies and children
Of the post are nearly all down. Please in
form the Secretary Of War.
(Signed) G. II. COOPER, Cont. ,
New YORK, July 26.-Geo. II. Bradford,
Vice President of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, died in Paris after brief
illness.
We have Panama dates only TO the 18th,
in consequence Of the Ultrsmontane riots in
San Miguillin, Salvador.
The City of Panama on her last voyage
from Central America brought down from
the port Of Libertad the Bishop of Santa
Tecba and seven priests and landed them
at Corinta in Nicaragua, where they still
remain. These priests were suddenly ar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-27
)hiO, and l5, 200 Western Union


CHICAGO, August 2G.-Flour-Dull and
lower for all grades. Wheat-LOwer; No.
Chicago spring 81 90 for new; 81 20 for
old; No. 2, 81 16H spot or August; 81 Az
seller September; 81 lax seller October;
No. 8, 81 OSy4al 0S}&; rejected 0OXc. Corn
STEADY, in fair demand aud lower; No. 2
G6C spot or August; G89Sc bid seller Septem.
bCE B7sSC bid seller October; rejected 84a
6jc. 0atS-Active, but shade lower; No,
2, 4O3{C spot; 4OA4OAc seller August $3.50
bid seller September or October. Barley
Quiet, weak and lower; 81 05 seller Sep.
TENDER; 81 O3IS seller October. Rye
Steady and in fair demNndi S2Ncseller Au.
gust; quoted at 7sc seller September; offer.
cd al soc October. Pork-Easier ut about
25c lower; $40 37jGa2O 80 spot 500 35a
20 ~ v seller September; 800 30 seller De.
tOber. Lard--Steady; 1870 spot or seller
September; $l3 25al3 27IG seller October.
Bulk Meats-Dull but unchanged Whisky
Firm at 81 l0N.
On Gull Board Wheat was steady and q
shade lower nj 81 I4Ha1 lax September or
October. Corn firm and unchanged. Oats
steady and unchanged. Pork quiet and a
shade lower at $20, 36 September; 500 45a
90 90 October. Lard quiet and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-27

p. I. BARNUM BUYS A $4,000 HIPPo-
PoTAMus-HOgi Vas Captured and Wkal
II LireJ OR.-The New York EVsRiag PoIt
is authority for saying that Mr., P, 7,
Bsrnum has Just paid 10000 for a baby
hippopOtamIs, which arrived in New
York on Saturday, from Bremen, by the
steamer Mosel. This is said by Reiche
Brothers to be the second hippopOtamus
brought to this country. It was caught
in Upper Nubia, and when taken from its
dam, which was slain in the struggle for
the possession OF the cali, was scarcely
able to stand alone. II has been safely
landed at.yeFy great expense. The AMI
NAL was carried thirty-seven days jour
ney across the desert to Suez, slung be-
tween camels. On the way to the coast a
pit was every evening dug in the sand, a
large skin was sunk into the pit, and the
"baby" was allowed to roll for a short
time in bath Of pail or two Of water.
Forty goats were carried with the caravan
to supply the young hippopotamus with
milk, as no is yet too tender to take more
substantial nourishment. He is about
four or 1--WE feet in length, two feet in
height and weighs between three and four
hundred pounds, He Is indifferent to
strangers, but follows his keeper, who has
been his constant companion all the way
from the desert to Suez, across the Medi-
terraneOn to Trieste, and thence to this
country, with many demonstrations OF
pleasure and recognition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-27
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.
10y TELEGRAPH TO INTElLlGENCER.)
oTTlCE OF MAINLAND LIVE sTocE seALEs, /
BALTIMORE, August q, lsIa J

EEcElPTs EoR riE WEEK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-27

NEW YoRK, August 2G.-Cotton Strong
at l4sGal6c. Flolr--Stealy and more &C.
tive: supCriine western aud State 81 75a
as 90; common to good 50 75a6 90; good to
choice 50 O5aO 35j extra Ohio IS G5a7 20
81. Louis 90 95aS 30. Rye Flour and Corn
MeallUhuhanged. Wheat-Quiet and la3C
better; No. Chicago and Milwaukee
spring, soft to prime, 81 32a1 80; No. |
spring 81 40. Rye-Qulet held ut 81 GOA
L 80. Corn-EaSier, closing firm; western
mixed S0aS2 20; steamer S31faS5c. Oats
Lower, closing dull; western mixed GOa62oi
white .63aGSc. Hdy-Firm and unchanged
CofleG--very firm at 19Ta2ic. Sugar.
Quiet; fair to good refining I l6.iGc; prime
aSjfc. Molasses-Fifm. Whiaky-Fitnet
with fair demand at 81 2Sal 2SN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-27
FoR sALE.
.RUsTEE's SALE.

By ylTtueol dead Of trust made BY John Ionei
and Mary L. Jones his wife, 10 me, dated the lStl
day Of July, ls7i and Of record In the Ofee Of tn.
Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio county, Wesl
Virginia, In Deelo Trust Book No. :, pages IS
and 1876, shall Oaer for Rle at public auction Al
tho iFOnt door q the Court HOuSe Of said county
In the city Of Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, the llth day Of September, 1916
Beginning at 10 o'clock A. ", the following proper
y ltuAte In Aaid city, that Is to ny: Lot number
ed tWenty-SlE (28l lying and situate In John Nc
Lures addition TO the city Of Wheeling and In thai
partoi mid city known Rs tho Fiat Ward, togeth'
er with all and singular the improvements and Ap-
puTtenanees thereto belonging,
TERMs or SALE ne-thlTd cash In hand, or a
much more In Caih a the purchaser may choose tC
pay, and the residue In equal inltRlmentH a lx
twelve and eighteen months with interest a The
nate Of ak per cent per Rnnum from tho day Of lale
the deferred nstallmOnll and interest 70 b secured
upon the property sold. Title believed good, but
selling a trustee shall convey only such title as
vested In nc by Bal9tleed Of trust.
auto LEWIS s, JORDAN, Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-27

name at these springs for Eve years to
come. They hold the whole property
until 1877; after that, il by any possibility
the grand hotel passes out OF their hands,
they will have the Jackson House to fall
back upon, with what reputation they
may be able to give it in that time, and
privileges Of the springs, baths, and
grounds for their guests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-27
ftOm tle Whlte Sulphur sprlngs.

l'Ote'pohdentt oil the Richmond Dispatch.
WhrE SULPHUR SpRtNas, W, VAy |
August %, 1875. !
Judge jackson, of The United States
court for West Virginia, has Just con-
Iltmed q most important contract made
between The WhltesulphutS Springs COM
RanyNnd Messrs George l.. peyt0n 4 Co.
ny the contract the company lease 10 Pey-
wn " 70: Tor five years II sufficient pOr-
.Ion Of the grounds, with all privileges
.nefcoi upon which to erect new hotel,
i!GcosI $4,000. The lessecs are TO futn.
.sn Tue money, and ut the expiration Of
Inelr lease the building il 10 be acquired
~ ~ Tue. company at liz appraised value.
he site selected Is within The ntesent ON
S S"s n, a"G almost Opposite to and
out liI!le distant from lie Chesapeake
ana ono ratIroaddepOt. The plans and
specifications are to be approved by Tho
court and arc to be made Win rsic,oMcs
70 future enlargement Of The str"c,usc
WORK VIII be commenced at once. II Il
Intended that the new hotel ITO be called
ne jackson House as compliment In
Judge JackSon) shall be elegantly Sn,,n
gei, and kept open for sulphuF.ws,cr
drinkers and others the year round /,
Willie near enough to the depot 10 allow
passengers going east or west TO Stou
mere lot their meals. The building /,
lobc finished by the lat Of June. lS7s
Naen it l. expected there will he thou.
. ., Of foreigners in this country 10
auend the centennial, many Of whom
Probably will like to include In Their ionr
O!AmcIica the famous mineral.spr,nOs 70.
Eon Of Virginia and West ViTSinS
Though $4,000 Is the limit Of cSpen5i.
Su.e on the building, | doubt not L viii
~ something more. Perhaps half or a
i iu as much moro will be needed 10
,uInl'h i with modern appliances and
@S.alIottabIe furniture for The Chamber ora,
Ppatlots kitchen, &c,i but whatever Z
ny GSSued Tor this Is to be outside the $40.
o,S' LhiS arrangement MessrS. Peyton a
W. will have local habitatlon and I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-27

The exceedingly rough weather Of the
past few days seems 10 have demoralized
operations In n measure, and tits difficult
to report the market, Prices, in view Of
the quality, which In some instances was a
little better than last week, may be conSid.
cred scarcely as high as they were then.
Most Of the receipts consist Of stock sheep,
for which there Is fair demand, but buy.
ers seem only willing to buy at lower Rg.
ureS. Lambs are very dull. Some 1000 or
1900 sheep have been taken by Eastern
buyers. Wequoto sheep ut 4a5Hc; lambs
5a6c per ID. or 81 5Oa4 90 per head stock
sheep 50 OOa3 80 per head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-27

The quality OF the receipts generally will
compare favOnbly with that Of last weeks
arrivals. The market has been rather
lightly supplied and prices are marked up
No for best grades. Common hogs urC dull
and hard to sell, as they were last week.
We quote common hogs at lOaiONc, and
hest l1all9Sc, with at least fair prospect
for the maintenance Of present prices.
Some dealers anticipate an advance.
THE SHEEP MARKET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-27
Waynesburg a. Washington Rnil.
road.

IRON Tie WAyhOsOur8 hepubllChn
The work Of grading the railroad be.
tween this place and Washington goes
bravely on, and the heaviest cuts lat
West Union and at EIy's) are now com,
pleted.
The tics for the fulllengLh Of the road
have been contracted for-2O,0OO to be
delivered at the Washington end Of the
road by Enoch Wolf, at rs cents per tie
and $4,000 by ]. B, Poor, Of Pittsburgh
at lSA cents per tic; the delivery Of the
ties to commence on the 10th Of Septem'
Der, and 900 daily thereafter, 10 be fur
nislled at designated points on the road
until the whole number Is delivered
The work Of getting out timber for
trestliHg and bridging Is also In progress,
and everything indicates all early com.
plstion Of the road. 1t Is now n pretty
well settled fact that the road made
ready for the rolling stock will not cost
above $1,000 per mile.
There is some talk now Of the enter.
prise being extended beyond Waynes.
burg. There are two very practicable
routes from here-up Smith Creek to
Blacksyillc, tho other down Muddy Creel;
to CarmiChaels. Between this point and
BlaCksyillc but one cut Of any Importance
would be required to be made, and the
the grading Of the whole distance would
average less cost per milo than the
road between Waynesburg and Wash
ington.
There Is alsOa good route for the cx.
tension Of the narrow.gauge railroad to
Catmichaels by way ofthe Downcy farm,
and up Coal Lick run through the Buch.
anan farm, crossing tho dividing ridge al
the low gap at the Henry vandFulT place,
thence down Muddy Creek to Carmichaels
The road by this route could be graded
remarkably cheap, and would bring the
people Of Carmichaels and Cumberland
township ns near, II not nearer, to Pitts
bargh, than a road over any other prncti'
caIronle from the Muddy Creek Valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-27
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed Proposals will DO received at the office oil
the City Clerk until Monday, August 3Oth, 1875, al
O'clock p. H., for the construction Of two ~ stone
arch Bridges across 18th street, one on EUf street
lions on Ole In tho office Of the City Clerk. Bid,
will DO received for the construction Of aad Bridge
either separately or Jointly. The right to reject
any or ali bids u reserved, and approved security
will 10 required for the faithful performance Of the
contract. Q, I. COWAN,
Chairman Com. on Streets and Alleys
WHEELING, W, VA, Aug. IS, 1875. auto
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-27

New York, August 2G.-Domestic cotton
goods in steady demand at unchanged pri.
ces. BlGaCled shifting moved slowly.
Prints continued active In dark, madder,
fancy and plaid styles but chocolates were
quiet. Ginghams In brisk demand and
wOrsted dress goods remained active. Wool
lanncls freely distributed, but mems
wear IN woolcns were depressed. Ribbons
In improved request.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-27

TOLEDO, August 20.-FlOur-steady and
firm. Wheat-Dull and lower; amber Mich
81 Al 4; new t40N; sellet October 81 Al III
No. 3 amber Michigan new 81 26i rejected
81 %. Cofn-Fifm with fair denand
high mixed 74c; seller September 7ltfci
seller October 75c. Oats=Steady and ftmi
No, 2 new 45i1c; seller September 42lSci
white new 41lSc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-27

The quality of the offerings this week
was scarcely as good as It was last week,
there being more common cattle and the
line Of middleS being up while the tops
were perhaps as numerous and In few in.
stances Of a better quality The market
opened with some little activity and q
shade higher figure for the tops, but the adj.
vance was not maintained. Middle and
lower grades were thought by some dealers
to be Hahc lower, though all were not
agreed as to this, but thought the tone Of
market scarcely as good rs last week.
TIIR SWINE MARKET,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-27
cEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed Proposals will he received al the office OIL
The City Clerk until Monday, August 30ih, 1915 al
O'Clock y. NJ, Tor the excavation and construction
Of three foot circular brick seWer on the east side
10 the north side Of Seventh street; said AOWer "a
no constructed In accordance with plans and Specla-
cations on hlg In tho Oiico Of the City Clerk. The
right to reject any or all bids Is reserved, and a
proved security will 10 required for the faithful
performance Of the contract
Chairman Com, on Streets and Alleys,
WnEELINO, W, Va, Aug IL, 1875, auiO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-27

CLEVELAND, Augusta .-whcat--steady;
old No. 2 red 81 20; new No. red 81 81;
new do. No. 2, 81 AZ. Corn--Steadyi shell.
ed 7Sa79c; ears 76R76c. Oats-Dull and
weak; new No. State 6OC; No. 2 do. Acc;
old nominal. Northumberland.