davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30
DELAWARE COLLEGE

The next collegiate year will commence
Wednesday evening. september the 5l
There are Three Courses of Study
j. The Classical,
ii. The Scientific and Agricultural,
III. The Literary.
A selection of Studies. however. W
made. but regular course is stronglyNH
mendea.
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES:
Board for the collegiate year ofthirty' ,uA
eight weeks at IS per week k......."."~Assyy
Room rent and incidental expenses. w
To,oI SAD
nv-
Students arc required to PROVIDE lneuw.. l,,-
own books. and fuel for their private f"~
will be furnished at cost.
Students who receive scholarship aIp0s
ments are relieved from the charge pl
tion, and the above estimate Is lhele"
duced from S19i to Sl34. .-,,
Scholarships NAV be obtained Dy aPrT
to members OF the Delaware Leglsls'ay ~,
Both sexes are admitted 10 the '0-''
class rooms, nps,l
The time table of the p. W. B. X ~
Its connections is no W such that stlueasTs ,r \
siding within a convenient distance ma n,
tend the daily sessions OF the Coies'
return home at night. Weekiy car Il''"
Wilmington TO Nepark $l OF. u,,s
Catalogues and further informauon ~A
had by addressing the President; I'm
WIN. ii. PURNELi.' LIZ
Newark. Del, Aug. 10. lS76:-tosepD
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30
NOTRE DAME
Of Maryland Collegiate lns''''''
For Young Lauie"

Near Goyanstown. Baltimore egus,:' ,sy.
conducted by the School oi'''''
of Notre Dame. ,,,,,si
This Institution is most desiraoSyi esirrnS !, Tri prOri
three miles north of Baitilnore, e,aaitb and c0n,
fort. The system OF education moral ani
signed to to develop the men'at, ~ ma keth.1
physical powers Of the childref9a' ldI.fa 70 member. y
society. In The REGULAR course whlen nSs nrTlnbs
the German and French langaaasSiia and iord'
of pupils is limited to one huhdlsa
PAkLok B0ARDEEs' -. ,D,t
for young ladies who desire ,asn r.sen.'
mspts, number limited dbtSItS to
privileges. can be a"comm91aaaa,cd On "
class country residence. locai;vp loi,;ye appIlaa.
rounds. provided fifteen 20 n3Si,fi'A nf Aus. EiT
tions are made before the 1noe 11tn ", for ALL
ca,ional advantages are the csiogse. saliio
For particulars send for Cataios
jy6-dl0w
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30
WILMINGTON II

WILMINGTON, DEL.
John Mealey has put In two nav, c.
billiard Tables at the above addre"o Sa19n IN
room IS now open at all times ior the acc nm m
jan21-tf iOHNMrA,pv
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

AMONG the good acts of the last Cali
foruia Legislature was an amendment Of
the Code OF Civil Procedure, which pro-
tects the widow and orphan from credi-
tors Of the husbands estate. Hereafter
when a man dies poor in California his
debts die with him. If the estate does
not exceed $500 the Cour. must assign
the whole OF it, after payment of expeu-
ses Of last sickness. funeral and costs of
administration, to the widow and minor
children, and 10 further proceeding can
be had unless further estate be afterwards
discovered. When the estate does not
exceed $4,000, there must be n summary
administration and distribution at the
end of six months, all claims to be
barred if not presented within four
months from the date Of publication of
notice.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22
TAKE YOUR PICK.

among the letters brought to light In
noted divorce case in Ohio, several
yesrs since. was one from the fii;h!ess but
witty wife to her isaR0rato, which con-
famed the following passage: Charles
goes to Cleveian.! on the ? O'Clock train !;
i shall expec; ycu at the house by 10
O'Clock. Any thing to beat Grant The
Democratic leaders in Indiana seem to
be imbued will. the wicked wasGery oi
tho delinquent spouse. Anything to
beat the Republicans, appears to be
their motto. On,eadins the declaration
of party faith presented by their State
Convention, one is led to conclude that
the Indiana Democracy have taken les
sons of that weatherwise California states
man, Tom Shannon. who Is credited
With the apothesla that platforms are
the politic,., nolasses with which we
catch the voting fies." The Demo
cratic insec. who fails to find sweets to
his taste in the Indiana platform must
be hard to please. Be he bottle-nosed
soft money buzzer, or straight-lsncea
hard money wasp; humming legal ten
der bnnblebee, or innocent toiling vic
tim of the spider oi expansion, he may
still find something in the Indiana plat
form to tickie his palate and tanSle his
feet. Our Iutliana Democratic friends
resolve that they are in favor Of gold and
silver money, but they demand the re-
peal of the Specie Resumption Ac;-;he
only law which provides for future coin
payment They desire return to coin
payment. but they are also in favor Of
legal tenders. They demand the e1tinc-
sion Of tine national hank currency, but
they are opposed to contraction. Their
attitude on the finances is very like their
attitude during the rebellion. when they
were friends Of the Union, but foes of
al measures necessary to preserve it; in
favor Of tine war. but opposed to blood
she'd
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

USsUCCEssFUL SFAECH.-Our readers
are aware that an unsuccessful attempt
was made to rob the Phoebe stage Of
Wells. Forge x Co.'S treasure box on
the night of April II, and that Eugene
Blair shot at the robber. evidently hit
ting him. The Phoebe Record of April
lG contains this item relative 10 q
search for the robber:
Several parties were sent out to the
scene of the attempted stage robbery
late on Friday night. with the intention
of taking the trail of the daring indivi-
dual early yesterday morning. His
tracks were found and followed down q
gulch for long distance. when he made
a sudden detour and turned in towards
town, not over any regular road, but
through the sage brush, SO that all
traces of him were lost. No traces of
blood were seen on the road. although
the passengers and the messenger are
confident he was hit in the side as the
shot staggered him turning him partially
around, when his pistol went OFF in the
air. Some of the tracks were from AZ
to feet apart. showing that he made
pretty tall strides in getting away from
the scene OF his unsuccessful ate nlpt at
robbery,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

FooT-PADs perambulate Reno. On
Wednesday night pedestrian was
confronted by one and showed fight,
when he was knocked down by the
foot-pad with a six-shooter. Not con-
tent with this lie continued beating the
PROSTATE man, whose yelis finally at
tracted the attention of some men,
when the robber made his escape.
The injured man was taken to the
county hospital.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22
A PASSING EMPEROR.

" d NOuRiC Va A'Sih Sai.c
H., Emperor Of Brazil, will pass Reno or
his way to California. The Enterprise is
mistaken in calling him n ''swarthy'
Emperor, as it did few days ago, for he
belongs to the purest lineage of the eau
casian race. Eut he is on tour Of OBJ
servatiou. and. wants to be let alone.
That is to say. he wants no official re-
ception. lie may be said to represent
wha, Thackeray once undertook to pro-
,irce It was that of picture of king
in dress AMI undress. The first repre-
sente,i fail majesty. clad in kingly robes,
with Crown and scertre complete; the
second. that of king in undress, with
poor shrivel!ed limbs and undigniied
form. Bu: if the Emperor of Brazil
could be stripped OF his title and e1hib-
tied he would be shown to be a nasni
fcent specimen of physical! manhood;
and If his craftsmanship could be CON-
pretended at the distance We view him.
it would be considered vast and compre-
hensiye. Coming to the throne in boy
heoi, after long regency. in a climate
which invited him to luxurious idleness.
and among q people who would have
seen in such idleness no improperly, he
has nevertheless devoted himself with an
energy almost heroic il its tirelessness
to the task of improving the condition
Of Erazil physically and morally. He
has studied that he nigh. know how 10
govern, he has travelled, not fer the
sake OF travels pleasures, but that he
might learn by comparison his c0untry's
needs and how best to supply them; ne
has wrought reforms and made improve
ments under difficulties which might
well have excused hesitation. Under. his
enlightened direction law was adopted
in 1871 for the gradual abolition Of
slavery in the empire, and SO wisely was
the scheme ordered that the slave-own-
ers, in whose eyes it would naturally
have been highly obnoxious, embraced
it eagerly and even anticipated its
operations SO. that within about a
year after its passage thirty thousand
slaves were Set free by the voluntary
act Of their masters. He is now probably
engaged in studying our internal i'm
provements. We have solved the rail
way problem and connected the two
oceans by steam. Brazil aud Peru have
it in hand for solution. The Peruvian
system is already within fifty miles of
the nayigable waters OF the Amazon.
where Brazil mus. take it up and con-
tinue it to lilo de Janeiro. 1t is natural
with this great work before him, that tie
Emperor should wish to see for himself
the good and bad results of our trans
continental system. But now Dom Pc
dro has left MS Emperorship behind him
and IS what Thackeray undertook 10
depict. lie wants to see-not to be
seen. He is on tour of observation,
and we trust our Pacific slope sovereigns
will lift their hats IS he passes, quietly,
and not obstruct his vision of things as
they exist. He wants 70 know, you
know" That's what's the matter with
the Emperor C: Brazil. So give him
room. i free and unobstructed passage
to the Emperor of Brazil.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

The Hbellant's counsel in a divorce
case in England recently, while cross
examining the correspondent concerning
certain affecting leave-taking with the
respondent a. railway station, asked
Did you not place your hard in his.
saying, Meet me in heaven, George "
Would you have had me ask him to
NEE. me in help" flashed back the lady.
When the roars in the court room had
subsidized. the lawyer repeated: Did
you, or did you not, ask him to meet you
in heaven" Yes, l did. was the next
retort. "bu. l hope you don't call that
improper"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

The Mexican revolutionists unds, Cen
eral Diaz are levying forced contributions
upon all residents. American residents
at New Laredo being threatened that
unless they paid the contributions they
would be sold ont and double the amour.
taken. an appeal has been taken TO
General Ord. which has been forwarded
10 the War Department. To this the
Secretary Of War replied that the troops
should be used to protect American citi-
zens from such outrases in places where
the Mexican Government could not pos
sibly send troops at the same time.
Much caution WAS Ia be USED. II is
supposed q notice to the revolutionists
that the protection Of United States
troops would be afforded American citi-
zans in Mexico might proven: much
hloodshed. General Ord is taking meas
ures to send large force to Fort Nc
intosh.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

AT the division court in Toronto o
witness was under examination in the
case of an unpaid account. Judge Boyd
put the question to him: what is your
occupation?' The witness did not seem
TO understand the meaning of the word
occupation, and answered with an
''Eh?" The Judge-"What do you DO
for iving?" Witness-"Oh. my wife's
q dressmakerr
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

TEE Nebraska Democratic State Con-
vension. called for the purpose of choos-
ing delegates to the Democratic National
Convention, passed resolutions fayoring
hard money. Two-.hirds OF the dele
gates selected favored the nomination Of
Governor Tilden, but no instructions
were given to the delegation.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

San Francisco PEINARIEs.-It IS re-
ported that the primary elections in San
Francisco on Thursday resulted in favor
of what is called there 1.-The Federal
Ring"-whieh We suppose to be the
Custom House CLIQUE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

CATTLE DYING.-We are informed
by cattle men that stock are dying in
every direction and in greater num-
berS than at any time during the
spring. The green grass, which has
Just started. weakens the poorer ami
mails 10 snch a degree that when they
lie down they are unable to rise again
and die OF Silver State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

Convicted OF MURDER IN THE
FIRST DEGREE-J. W. Rover, tried
The second time for the murder of 1. y.
Sharp, in Humboldt County, has been
again convicted of murder in the first
degree. He received the announce
,nent with stoical Indifference.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

Mr. Henry W. Raymond, the only son
OF the late Henry J. Raymond, has be-
come partner in the firm Of Hadley
Brothers & Co., booksellers, in Chicago.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

TaE Governor of California has ap-
pointed Robert Ferral Judge Of ;the new
Police Court of San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

A Chicago lady, whose lord and mas
master INDUCES rather freely in the con-
vivial glass, says he is kind but indul-
gent husband.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

RAIN N CALIFoEHIA.-Eain began fall
ing in San Francisco at 10 o'clock yes
tertay forenoon, and continued falling
ut the latest accounts.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

IL the Congressional Record for
April G is published the speech of Mr. $.
=. Cox. in the House Of Representatives.
upon the question of transferring the
management: OF Indian affairs from the
Interior to the War Department. With
Characteristic comprehensireness Of
treatment, Mr.. Cox begins with poetry
and ends with e1hortation, having o
passage from 'Hiawatha" for his ezor-
,iiim and 4 reference to the bearitudes
for his peroration. Between the two we
have the Greeks and Romans, DR..
Franklin. Paradise Lest. Plymouth
Rock. Penn, and puns, Jefferson, and
jes.s innumerable. The speech is very
pleasant one to read, whatever the readers
views may chance to be as to the policy
Of perpetuating the peaceful peculation
prncticed on the Plains.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

The London Times has published a
statement Of the public debt of Spain.
procured from official sources, which is
an extraordinary document. The grand
total is 50, 800. 0O0, 900, or almost the
same rs the debt of Great Britain. The
interest on this, at 3 per cent. is about
500, GOO, 600, while the total revenue of
the kingdom, even in good years. does
not reach $50, 100000.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

Mrs. DAVID DUDLEY FIELD died nj BAL
timore on the 18th instant.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

Worse AND WoRsE.-We have hitherto
alluded to the hostile attitude manifested
between the Virginia Enterprise and
Chronicle. Now the Gold Hill Ne,os
proclaims war against the Comstock
Thunderer and fearlessly inquiries
"Does the Enterprise think it owns the
people of Storey county, and that it can
tranple upon whom it p,eases with i'm
punity?" We pause for reply. In
the meantime We of the Valley know that
if those mountaineers shoot, they will
not aim low enough to reach Us. So we
say, let the battle go on,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-22

The House of Representatives have
now under consideration bill to trans
fer the Indian Bureau to the War De-
partment. 1t should pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01

t6WvOVo worth he'smerchlno around the South
err ca es 70 look after the rkies' votes"
Nhat YOU Don't believe the neoroas NJ.
need protectionW "eeumeh
well, YOU see, vr. Bullion. II tn, ,horo 81,
bloody shirt was better ventl tied mi IN, III III
something OF It. But it does smell Ltuu ,1ink
musty to me, beng taken out of ITS dr,ver ~, ~
once every four wears, lust before election 'n's
-, ;" Yes, bH, John, bavn't they Nominated Wade
$50 they have, Mr.. bullion; and Uamp,on
fought right well IN tue war. well his or nd
father fought against the British IN the Reyo-
luton. But never did hear Of his stealing a
single cent. There's been good deal Of steal
ing down ~ South Carolina, tine people must be
pretty tired of II, guess, and II appears likely
the Democrats put up Hampton as much be-
c4use he doesn't steal a. for ANYTHING else. hut
1t may be only n DE uocratc trick for this Gem
tennidl year. though 10 does kind OF W rm the
lima going nand in hand under leaders taken
from families that made such big records in
the revOiutiOD.
"Of course it's Democratic trick"
MAY he 81, sir; but anyhow, YOU can't call
the nomination Of hanks ADD Butter IN Massa-
chusetts IA Democratic rick.
wheatv'
Just what think about It, sir. There's been
good deal Of that sort OF IN adne-s floating
around here lutelv. nd II don't tuck well Rainst
these here Democratic tricks you speak OF.
should say some OF II has got into the head OF
10Y. hayes' too, for all they do say he's
whit are YOU talking about. John Buck
purest men that ever breathed."
Just SO. don't dOuot It IN the least. And
he's going IN lively for reform, too, aint he, II
he's eectedf"
II have the greatest confidence in him.
feel sure ne VIII give us many useful measures
If reform. Ike ms views ON civil service re-
form very much
80 do |. And reckon he's making his CAM
paien express to open tue peoples eyes to the
need Of H."
"What do You mcan?'
liy ewing over the campaign to Chandler and
Iyner aud spencer aud Bill kembe and that
-
oh, that's a party necessity, John Buck.
wheat"
"Oh. 80 thought Chandler aud Tyner and
spencer and Bin kembe aud such, and the
bloody shit and sham resumption and dummy
candid ties, and the army at the polls, you say,
are Republican party necessities; and 1ilden
and Adams and retrenChmeut ana ref rm and
cutting down taxes ana punshing rOgues, are
Democratic party tricksl | say. nctgnbor Bull
lion. II this here was n religious canvas, and you
had to De saved bY cutI,s inste d OF ,cOris, when
sac would YOU lie ON, the side of necessities.'
or the side of 'trirksf"
ION. you've been reading some Of their cams
paign uocuments, John Buckwheat-a nOtheI
Democratic Tick Good day."
JONI DUCKwHEAr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01

and the prophets likewise make no reference In
their precepts AMI exhortations to future ex-
istence, and promise rewards and threaten pun
ishments to be secured and endured in this
world alone. Nor does Christianity utter any
clear doctrine on the subj set. Whether the
soul passes on INN ,diately after death into a
new state OF existence, or whether 1t sleeps In
the grave until the great aw ikenng OF some re-
motely future judgment Diy.whether Its eternal
abode is to be ON this planet or In some other
part Of the universe. and whether II will possess
the same qualities 1t does now or he endowed
with new ones, are questions which puzzle
mo ~ Christians quite as much as they did the
saees of antiquity. 1t Is pretty generally con-
coded, however, that a BODY Of some Kind
Is necessary to the conception OF existence
Of a human being. 40 that in this respect Spinoza
and orthodox Christians are at one. Whether he
Is Justified, however, In drawing the differences
he does from this postulate, Is another matter.
How extensively Spinozis philosophy nnds
favor in the world 1t is hard to say. About a
century ago he had students and admirers
among the greatest thinkers IN GERMANY such
as Leasing. Jacob, Herd-r. Schooling Schieier-
mlcher, and Goethe. Recently the novelist
Berthold Auerbach has occuoied himself with
translating his works into German, and In Eng
land DIR. r. Willis has published 10 English, in
handsome style, both the " Ethca" and the
Theological political treatise, with selection OF
Spinozis letters. In this country he Is little
known and less read but his fundamental prin-
ciplcs have been, perhaps unconsciou.ly, adopt
ed by n large class ofscientlnc men who have cut
loose from the popular theology. In his case, as
In that Of many other profound thinkers, so
much OF his system as shall be verified by tho
investigations Of Others will survive aud enter
into the common mass Of human thought while
the rest Will be laid aside as mere matter Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-01

She A. .lis clo'c peslle inc, arosy young mn'd.
Wln n''s,t on arm 10 che orchards c99l sladci
Nl,s pcNing up apples domnrcy.
itr} 60 drAn "a discreet nmuuscadc
ny f,rI.l.- but it, 40. iIl symewuAt AFRAID,
Rather poorly.
NHe spu 'r' tne apol'' th1' soiien and .lctr
ieliInf "a thc gas, Win lat r.lrnilE year.
troni yonIcr broad brlnclts hat ssrcol u,..
Ana ppp1, uh' thc,e very propr, appear
iu hands as divine a. loar va art, lJu tear
LN IS Neuus
Her cvo' r, h'ut stars, fpl % lro1ny rnnls..
hcfn'u.A is a cherry hrr eAlui,.,, uose
IisiucilY small aud it' aN.fi:
Ncrh nilsthc whi'e'' young MS frat blows
tier We foot ma drive su;knus lnad, suppos.
or ~ Mlsset.
The hr'eht ne. Soon, hers that these mellow Deam
wcIN'
About uc, below ne darG i"ataIc ,Hsy cave,
Along tI' .'fts ,"Isvlrd thrN pp'e.
Bcwitc' . de-'en ipnt 81 gran mother Eve,
Your 'mu,i mo-. ntt.as, deeply hulaye,
I,su Hp.... ulGu HOWARD.
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Feb. 10. 1879
Cotton dull and irregular; mdding IKE. low mid
as ss sn cS NS sSsD M ssss
NKw ORLEANS Feb Ie 1876.
ordinary s Net recsips 7 ISIS bales "a gross Es
eoastwise, 1850 Sales, 1000. Stock. 1886
MoBrLE, Feb 10. 1876.
dnS S.'YH % good ordSar ioc Net i1S rsceSs 's
I544 bales ExportsTo Great Britain, 44o2; to France
402; the Channel sOJi coastwise l25 Sales 1900
Cotton quiet and middling, II aiee l2i4e low
mddlng, lAc good ordinary, loi4c a loac Net re-
sales, 600. Stock 1888.
SAVANNAH Feb 49, 1876.
ordinary sc Net RECEIPTS gross do S7s Exports
Great Britain 5ol4 coastwise 1874 Sales. 461 Stock
' oswEeo Feb. 49, 1876.
Milwaukee club 81 4o No. white Michigan, 81 45 ex-
ira DO 81 So Corn S steady new Western mixed e Csc
coTR %eal4$2e for boted s9s for un69ted per
BOSTON, Soc - 70 New York Albany. .
Receipts-Flour, $500 bols wheat u 600 bushels
oG dG Cs 2soCo ,.ds DO % barley 800 do
$1,000 do oats $1,000 do barley, 800 do Flour quiet
Sq 'sdy at Hs Il aa a
Michigan 81 30 Corn dull in consequence Of
s ing to quality. osss inactive. Rye neglected: Barley
se. s1a heavy ca S9shss ssse an do do
and beans dull Malt quiet Pork firm 4. 81 for heavy
81 %.
TOLEDO, Feb. 10 1876.
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat steady and Hrm No
white Wabash. 81 4o No. white Michigan ST 20; No
81 26 March 81 2e'lj May, 81 81; No do 81 9o1s No
461Sc bd May held at 5lc 50Isc bid grade IA &C.
steady and firm No and Michigan 36c Clover seed
81 Hogs Recepts-lOO bbls. -four 10 600
wheat 1000 do 1000 do. oats. Shpments70O bbs
hOur 1000 bushels wheat. 5000 do corn 1000 do oats
CHICAGO Feb. 10, 1876.
Flour dull Wheat in fair demand. higher No. spring,
8 dQ Ne Do u 3S spot u 0Oss aarsh Si % Oo% April
demand lower No. mixed. 42ac spot; 427Sc bid March,
No 2 32c 32lc spot s2Ac asked March; rejected 27c
Barley drmer held higher o3Mc, spot; Csc. March.
RveEDemand light: holders firm Dressed hogs scarce and
firm 50 50 50 75 Pork irregular sales at 81 40 spot
S2l 40 S21 42S March, $21 671a $2l 40 April Lard
settled and lower Sl2 s. spot $l2 s2 Sl2 50 March
SI3 April Bulk steady and firm Whskey 81 O6.
Receipts9 900 bbls four 900 bushels wheat
corn do oats 200 do barley 1900 rye ship
mens-S 600 bbls hour 5000 bushels wheat 1900 do.
corn, ZOO do. oats, II, 900 do. barley.