davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-14
LABOR AND WAGES.
A New Phase of the Trouble at the
Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail-
road Shops.
The Employees State that IL Is Not q
Strike, but n acknowledgements
of the Officers of the Road.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1.-THE trouble at the
shops OF the Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad
assumed new phase to-day. Saturday
night the men who quit work at noon helda
meeting and resolved to accept the reduc-
ton, at the same time protesting it. They
went to the shops as usual this morning, but
found q notice posted on the door to the
effect thar those who withdrew from service
on Saturday ''are hereby notified that this
company is not disposed to furnish them
with employment until further no.
tice, or until such time as
mutual understanding shall be had" The
men then assembled at their hail. where
speeches were made by several members,
and resolution passed declaring that this is
not a strike, but lockout A committee
waited upon General Manager Merrill, but
no definite result was reached, and another
conference was appointed for tomorrow.
Between $50 and 400 men are idle in conse-
quence of the trouble. The officials of the
railway say the reduction only affected those
who we're receiving more than 81 so per day,
and that in no case did it exceed five per
cent, it being done more to equalize the pay
than anything else, as the entire saving to
the company aggregates only 1921 per
month; that the trouble is caused by q
few agitators who themselves have been re-
ceiving the highest wages paid by the COM
pany, but they have through the union COM
PEELED the others to stand by them. In re-
gard to the resolutions adopted by the union
on Saturday night, the managers of the rail-
way say it was put through the door into
the letter box and not found until after the
notice at the shop had been posted. They
all say they also believe the men resolved
to go to work this morning with the under
standing among them that general strike
the men deny. Assistant General Manager
Gault says that owing to the failure
of the wheat crop the company
would be compelled to reduce expenses, but
rather than discharge part of their force
they intended, as has been their custom in
such cases of late years, to work short time,
thus giving all their men chance TO earn
something Heretofore this arrangement
has been entirely satisfactory to the men.
Mr.. Gault thinks the difficulty will be ami
cably settled at to morrow's meeting The
men are quiet and orderly, and no serious
trouble is anticipated, although rumors of
ali sorts are plenty, but none of them can be
traced to a reliable source. Thus far the
blaeksmlths, machinists and boiler makers
are the only persons affected by the reduc-
ton.
KND OF MINERS STRIKE.
PoTFsvILLE, Pa, Aug. 12-The strike in
the Shamokin district is dying out Buck
Ridge colliery resumes tomorrow, the mi
ners having accepted an advance Of five
cents q wagon, and it is expected Big Noun
tain colliery will resume this week. The
works at Mahonnoy drift baye partially re-
sumed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-14
The Meeting at Spencer.

[By Telegraph to the Sentinel.l
sPENcER, Ind, Aug. l2.-Senstor Voorhees,,
General Manson, and John Z. Lamb, ad-
dressed large and enthusiastic meeting in
the court house yard this evening. The gen.
eral was particularly lucid in his explain
ations of the legislative gerrymandering, and
the arguments adduced by the other gentle
men were thoroughly convincing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-14

by Telegraph to the Sentinel
WASHINGTON, Ind, Aug. 12.-The Hon.
Gil Shanklin opened the campaign here ON
Saturday by making rousing speech to a
la-ge crowd at the opera house. Watch for
an increased majority from old Daviess this.
fall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-14
POLITICAL.
Opening the Democratic Campaign in
the State-A Number of Inter-
esting Meetings Yesterday.
The Joint Debate Between Hunter and
Voorhees, -shanklin on the Stump
General Political News.
The voorhees, and Hunter Discussion.

by Telegraph to- the Sentinel
GosPoRr, Ind, Aug. ia crowd of 5000
people were here to-day to listen to the
JOINT discussion between Morton c. Hunter
and Senator Voorhees,. Mr.. Voorhees, ar
guments were unanswerable, and he COM
pletely laid Hunter in the shade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-14

and to protect credit, and is directly char gea-
BILE to the policy of redeemable money, but the
expansion and contraction am about to refer
TO was one of designing legislation in the In
terest Of the few and at the expense of the
many. It was done to build up moneyed ar
istocrs ey, as have already said.
Amount of money, currency and circulating
medium, October 81, 1856:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-23
Colonel Mosby Accents.

Colonel John S. Mosby, the famous Con-
federate partisan ranger, was rendered the
appointment to be United States consul to
Canton, China, and accepted the position
Yesterday. after some hesitation. The office
is said to be "worth " five or six thousand
dollars q year, which fact is not only grati-
flying to the Colonel, bat to his many
friends in Washington and the country
ut large. While Colonel MosDy is a pro-
nounced Grant Republican," to use
his own phrase, and has therefore been at
variance on many essential points with the
present Administration, he did not hesitate
during the Greaser attacks upon the validity
OF the Presidents titleto defend the honesty
and legality Of the election OF Hayes. This
he did in articles printed in the National
Republican and the New York Tribune.
Since then his relations with the Admins.
tration have been OF Il friendly character
personally. He accepts this new office with
some reluctance and with determination
TO return 10 the United States to take part
in the next presidential canvass. especially
in the event of General Grants nomina-
ton National Republican, 2lSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-23
CHICAGO Lu,,BEK MARKET.

AUGUST 19.-4t the Tards.-Thc local demand
continues good and the shipping movement is In
be more generally adhered to than The old table al
though she stocks are so unuSuriIy heavy for Au-
gust that more or less cutting" Is expected. OF
course there are balls lad bears In humber as well as
in wheat and pork. and while one par anp,.,r con-
fdeHt OF Il higher aud active market next fall and
winter, the other SIDE show that they are emit
III Their bcarsh Views by ceiling at the lowest prices.
The bear party Is numerically rather strong, but
qatte number OF the leading Irns refuse 10 make
concessions, preItrring to lose good customers
rather than 10 sell lumber at prices which they
views on me Unexpectedly arye receipts here, and
the bulls rely OH the Anticipated big trade In the
near future win The Mississippi valley, where Il
well known. there Is 4 serious shortage of lumber
Prices for lumber ut the Sllcs-d ,cs tu, M The var DIS
have averaged higher this season than a wear ago,
Dut te ADVANCE over last Year has not been nearly
chiefly called for. and they are less stable In value
lan upper qualities. The new prices are As fol-
lows.
First and second clear. 1A6lo Inch. ss26s34;
second Clear dressed, selling. Arst CON-
mon. dressed $ll.5 mSl5.50; 4 flooring. drcsscd.
$3.50: flooring. dresser, S22: flooring. dress
ed. $1,000: box boards. A. Ii inches and upward
1872: box boards, y. 3 inches and upwarj. a27 !;
box boards. G, ST.: stock boards, lOGO1 inch.
!25M$30.50: /; stock boards. 90 l2-mch s2OG1
S2G.oU stock boards. l06 -niUi, 81 90: COM
mon stock boards, b. emil boards. 1850
msln.50: fencing. No /. II aud Is feet. sl0.5O0D
Il.5o: fencing No: IL feet. sl0mSl fencing
Common boards, 10. T. e. nnd 90 ica; sl@5u
ll.50: dimension stuff, Sl0MSll: dimension
| stuif. 20 TO 80 feet, Sl2m$l6: small timber. Gx6
10 Sxs. Sl0M$ IL: round cedar posts. sl0mSl6 !;
pickles, dressed and headed, ZIG; pckcts, rough
Laths.-Dry lalh, sl.5o@sl.I.
1890 No. l. 81 .25@aI.30.
| Inside prices Tor common lumber are realized for
| grCen.-TimeS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-23

An American named Fowler, residing at
Bo,logne, France, crossed the English
channel on Tuesday on an apparatus con-
siging OF a small, double canoe OF India
rubber. inflated, and having board be-
tween the two boats, upon which he stood
and padded his passage in eleven hours
and twenty minutes. Tue sea was very
calm. ..,ssg
The railroad managers in session at Sara
toga have adopted resolutions recommend
ing that the system Of paying commissions
on the sale OF railroad tickets be abolished.
The livestock difficulties and the east-bound
freights were referred to the executive COM
mittees OF the western and trunk lines.
The Conservative voters OF Warren coun-
ty, Va, held mass-meeting at Front Roya!
Tuesday, and were addressed by General
Hunton and Mr. Menelee. After the speak
ing the voters from the different districts
separated and elected Hunton delegates to
the Congressional Convention.
Two men applied for q glass OF water
Wednesday at private house in Philadel-
phia, and while the lady was about to COM
ply they seized her and compelled dis
closure where the silyerware, was kept.
They were, however, frightened on with
out obtaining much plumber.
Richard Shannon, who murderer Mrs.
Bice ut Waterford, n. Y, on Monday, has
since killed himself in the BaIlston Jail. de
hung himself with strip torn from his bed
quilt.
Two boys and two girls, the children OF
Jacob stefel and Fred. Schwartz, OF Micbf-
gan City, Ind, were drowned on Tuesday
evening while bathing in the lake,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-23

argue that the gradual admission OF The
Jews TO civil and political rights will be
better than the abrupt change proposed by
the treaty, becatise the latter Is 30 obnoxious
to the people that they find means tofrnake
the Jews feel their dfspieasure without Civ
Ing room for European intervention
q. THE ILL-PEEEISa rs ITALY.
Il LONDON, August 22.--A special to the
Times from Rome says :. The italian jour-
mails, except the clerical organs, print YER
si6ns OF the news from Bosniu the least fa-
Yorable to Austria. Sensational dispatches
from Trieste are printed prominently. The
general ilI-feeiing is not confined to Aus
tria. England comes In for large share.
L'Itdl;d states that the Minister OF the In
terIor is preparing Bill for the encourage
ment Of Encyclopaedia, and that he. had in
the mean time given a:subsidy Of 5000 to a
society Of n1arksmen OF Valtellina.'
JUBILANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO PHILLIPo-
yICH, &c.
VIENNA, August 22.-The news OF the
brilliant success at Serajevo has excited
enthusiasm here. The efforts to stif1e the
insurrection speedily and completely will
not.be relaxed.
General Phillipovich has been promoted,
and has received the grand cross of the Or
der OF Leopold.
Insurgents taken prisoners in Bosnia will
be sent to the fortresses OF Theresienstadt,.
Koniggratz, and Comorn.
THE RUSSIAN EXPEDITION TO CENTRAL ASIA.
BRUSSELS, August PIE Nord suites
that the Russian expedition to Central Asia
has been completely countermanded.
h RUSSIAN TROOPS RETURNING HOME.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, August 22.-FIve
steamers have left San Stefano for Odessa
with Russian troops returning home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-23
n,,e rcacners. rnssIsute.
,Ran"r,ed for the sAexandris asseue.I


.,x,ss,s. August 20, is7s.--Th night
s., 80 al the institute met at s o'clock.
seSoneral w. u. +. Lee spoke, introducing
~ Scars in an eloquent speech. en1oining
~ Virrinians gratitude to such noDio
ul,m" &c peabody aud Sears FOR their AID 10
.he" ,'nhI,e-school system OF Virginia. lie
r s,.as listened to with profound attention
throughout oa ood 4, r,uro
IA classical language made an address upon
tho vita, importance OF norman SCHOOLS, or
~ +he;r absence, OF such institutes as ours,
and their aid to the great cause OF education
md 10 the development OF brain above mus
~3n as evidenced by machinery.
.rh;s morning the Institute was called 70
order 81 . O'Clock.
Pr profe .sor McGilvray leetured on Element
General John Eaton followed in one OF his
.,,,,nrninr taiks' on the duties OF the pa
rent 10 the scholar.
Then Professor Newell. on the over du.
rios OF parents, giving some amusing anec'
ao,es touching the reasons why chlldFen
,rcrc sent to schools as nurseries and gen
teel penitentiaries.
professor McGilvray then gave a lecture
on arithmetic, with practical hints as to
new methods. A.,
,,,nizotion OF county schools, which the
county teachers enjoyed exceedingly,
after music by the choir and the bene'
dictjon hy Rev. Mr.. Dulin the meeting ad'
iourred for dinner.
The afternoon exercises were devoted tc
Unconscious among the teachers, which
were edNying as well rs amusing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-23
FIN Al NCIAIl.,
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.


Amertcan GoEd.-100K bid. g.
State Sec1trtiss.-Virrinia cnnsolg. "a bid VII.
ginia consoIa. new, eek bid. 29Y asked: Virgins
deferred, AS bid; Virginia tux-receiyabIe coupons
City Observation-Disclosures city as, j.. and T..
le MD, III asked Richmond city 6t, j. and j..
100 bid; Petersburg city SIS. T. ind a., 81 asked
.Lynchburx City 6's, j. and j., 95k bid.
= Rdlr0ad Bonds.-t' hesaDeake and Ohio Raa-
road 6s, goldt NJ. aud N, 20 bid: Virginia Central
Railroad third mortgage 0s, j. md j., S5x bid. 80
mskeh: Petersburg Railroad first mortgage S,s,
j. and d. 100 asked:. Petersburg Railroad second
mortgage S's, j. and j., 29 asked; Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad first mortgage 9's. A. and
O., 1o2 bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad mortgage 6's. ). and j., 81 BID
g., AZ. and N. "a bid, 40 asked; Richmond and
Danytllei Railroad consolidated SIS, NJ. and n, 70
bid: Piedmont Railroad drst mortgage S's, a. and
o.. 90 bid. Iz 80
Canal RoRds.--James River and Kannwha Canal
first mortgage 6's, NJ. and NJ, so asked.
R2fir0ad iStocks.-Richmond aud Petersburg
Railroad. 100 par. 40 asked; Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad common. 100
par. 65 asked; Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
t0mac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed, 10J
par. 90 bid. 30 asked; Richmond and Danyille
railroad, LOO par. tx bid.
Bank St0cks.-Ftrst National. 100 par, II o bid
National Bank OF Yirginin, 100 par. S0- asked
Merchants National, 100 par. 80 usked; 1lef-
chants and Planters Savings, % par, 10 asked
Citizens Bank 20 par, 81 asked. 49,,
27h bid; FIrgtnia Home, 100 par, 100 asked
Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par. 80 asked City
100 par, so bid 81 asked: Granite, 100 par, 90
aakpd A. F.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-23
The Trade. Dollar fin Business.

rue rsuE VALUE OF THE CONGRATULATIONS
m RESTORATION OF ITS LEGAL-TESDER CHA
EACTEE TO BE SUGGESTED.
rsuec.aI dispatch TO the New York Times.]
w.suJSGToS, August 20.-The great is-
norance OF the pu6hca at large respecting the
TINE yaue OF the trade-dollar is being made
aDparcnt by the large number OF letters re-
criyed daly at the Treasury Department re-
lating 10 this subject. Many OF the writers
evidently belong to the laboring classes,
who have ONLY lately ascertaincd that they
wire imroscd upon by their employ
cys when they were paid their wages In the
deprecated coins. It. would also appear
tha; the banks throughout the country are
refusing to receive the trade dollar except
ut large discount. 1t is the opinion OF
prominent Treasury officials that If the
question is tested before the courts the
Government will be compelled to redeem
al those tradc-dollars coined before the pas
SAGE OF the law Of July -, 1876, when the
trade-dollar was Invested OF that legal-tendel'
quality which it had possessed IN sums
not exceeding IS. from the time it
WAS first coined, in 1873; but as it Will
he impossible to ascertain what tradc-dol-
lars were coined before and what were
coined after the law OF 1876 was passed, it
is thought at the Treasury that the best WY
on; OF The dilemma will be to redeem these
coins at par. and retire them from circula-
ton. II is probable that Secretary Sherman
will make reco mmendation to that effect
in his annual report to Congress. A strong
pressure will doubtless be brought to bear
on Congress to induce that body either to
redeem these dollars or to place them upon
All equality with the new silver dollar. The
vast interests effected by whatever action
Congress may take in the premises will be
fully appreciated when il is stated that the
total amount OF trade dollars coined and
now in circulation here and abroad is $780,
Q5D 36O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-23
TEL .EGRE 4 PHO.
NEWS FRoMTHE OLD
! =. WORLD AND THE NEW. Us

TIE POTTER INvEsm N: MAJOR
BURKE AGAIN ON THE sTAND-GEEERAD
POLITICAL LLIGENCE-PRoGREss OF
i THE YELLow-FEvER; CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR THE SUFFERERS FLOWING FROM ALL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE AMERI-
GAN BAR: AssocIATION--lAN OHIO FARM
Err MURDERED WHILE ASLEEP AT HIS
WEES slpE-TURF NOTES FROM SARA
ToGA-KEAREEY, THE LAgoR-AG1TAToR,
IN 1LLINols-CoNDrTI0 or LABOR IN
MASSACHUSETTS, sPAIN DECLINES AN
OFFERED LoAN-THE LONDON "TIMEs :"
ON THE AMERICAN MECHANICAL DIS
PLAY AT pARls--AFFAiRs IN THE EAST
RUSSIANS EN- ROUTE FOR Ho3IE-THE ILL.,
FEELING IN ITALY, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-23
WASHINGTON Items.

WASHINGTON, August 22.-James Hill has
been appointed postmaster at Vlcksburg
uice Pease, suspended.
While it is true that Colonel John S.
Mosby has been rendered the appointment
OF consul at Canton, China, 1t is not certain
that he will accept.
Some excitement has been occasioned here
by the report Of a case of ycllow-feyer in
the city. An Investigation proved to be
malarial-fever in tue family OF q. citizen OF
Memphis recently arrived here.
The Revenue Office offers reward OF
5000 for the arrest Of the parties who fired
into the revenue officers and killed Collector
Cooper's son in Tennessee.
The Secretary of War tenders free access
to the Southern Historical Society to the
Confederate archives in the custody OF the
War Department. In return for the court
esy the Society extends tue Government
similar privilege.
Money packages from infected districts
are disHfected at the Treasury by carbolic
acid before counting. Many clerks are
tlmorous about handling them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-23
Conversational Nominations.

ELKHoRN, August 22.-The Democrats oil
the FIRST dist. let have nominated the Green
back candidate, G. II. Parker.
CINCINNATI, August 22.-rhe Republicans
have nominated Thomas L. Young in the
Second district, and Benjamin Buttcrworth
in the First district.
DETROIT, August 22.-1he Republicans
OF The Fifth Michigan district have. renomi-
mated John w. Stone.
PHILADELPHIA, August 22.-The Green
hackers have nominated G. L. Orvis in the
Eleventh district, and John L. Nyce in the
Twenty second district.
WHEELING, W. Va, August 22.-John
r. Hubbard has been nominated by the Re-
pubicans ut AIoundville for Congress-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-23
The & !, Y Z, Id s i ]

THE oNDfTioN AT ssiEw ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS. August %. lightweight
new cases and tifty-etght deaths were re-
ported during the past twenty. four botlrs.
| J. NURSES FOR THE SUFFERERS.
| New ORLEANS, August 22.-The Howard
Association has received from Port Gibson
an application for eight nurses. * dis.
patch says that ninety cases and Eve deaths
have occurred. Very great distress exists.
| AT PORT ROYAL. 4s q.
PoRT Royal, August 22.-There Is no
sickness here. A strict quarantine Is main
ncdagainst oil infected points.
THE FEVER INCREASING AT MEMPHIS. :.
MEMPHIS, August 22-The fever Is In
creasing. Thirty-seven new cases have
been reported from 5 P. M. yesterday to
noon to. day, but the death-list for the same
period has lessened.
| PANIC AT SCRANTON, MISS.
MEMPHIS. August 22.-Five cases of fever
are reported ut Scranton, Miss. The popu-
lation are panic-stricken.
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE SUFFERERS.
COLUMBUS, GA. August 22.-The Eagle
land Phoenix Factory Company here have
| authorized sight-drafts for 5000 for the New
Orleans yellow-fever sufferers. 500 for
Vicksburg, and $50 for Grenada. The citi-
zens OF Columbus have sent 5000, and will
send more. s.
: CINCINNATI, August pa bale OF new
cotton-the first Of the ,season-trom some
point in Mississippi, was sold on Change
this noon for S1,150, and the amount has
been dispatched south to aid the lever
stricken cities. Nessrs. Evans. Lippincott
s. Cunningham, and Charles Kahn, prov-
sion-deaers, have instructed the authorities
OF Memphis and New Orleans to draw on
| them for 800 each for the benefit OF the
! fever-sufferers.
New YORK, August 22.-Captain Pinck-
ney to-day received S45l for the Grenada
sufferers.
PHILADELPHIA, August 22.-The citizens
are subscribing in aid OF the yellow-tever
sufferers. Fourteen hundred dollars nave
| already been collected.
| MONTGOMERY, August 22.-The citizens
are contributing handsomely for Grenada
and New Orleans. The city is unusually
| healthy.
MOBILE, August 22.-The Mobile Life
Insurance Company have telegraphed the
mayors Of Vicksburg and Grenada to draw
for 500 each to aid the sick. The Alabama
Gold Life-lnsurance Company have contri-
buted 500 for the sick of Vicksburg. Mo-
bile remains unusually healthy.
Holly SPRINGS, Miss, August 22.-The
commissary here. by directions from WASH
! ington, will send TO Grenada 1900 ratlons
each OF flour, beans, coffee, and sugar, and
300 pounds each Of baconand pork. There
are three cases OF fever here-ail refugees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-23

So4G4N &a4SD L Nv 4C IZAS11kaNSEI.
RICHMOND, August 20. 1878.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-W White, 1874 bushels. Red, 1854
bushels
OATs.-54 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-TVhlte. 100 bushels good at Sl.O5: 40
bushels at IL. OF; "a bushels at &l.05; 20 bushels
very good at $1.OS-torai, 1SS bushels Red, 80
bushels ut 60c.: 3lS bushels ut 92c. "A bushels
mixed at 81 9S bushels Fuliz at $780,: 100 bushels
Eiltz at 81 .01 40 bushels common Lancaster at
S1.0l; 20 bushels Futz nj 81; AZ bushels prime
Lancaster at $l.l0; 80 bushels good Lancaster al
s1.05; 304 bushels prime ut S1.05; A bushels ut
l.O2; so bushels at 9Oc.; SO bushels Scott at
SlUS; 90 bushels very good 1.anc; Ter at Tl.10
254 bushels prime FuitZ at LOS; 100 bushels very
good Fultz at sl.07: 800 bushels good Fultz ut
Sl.05: 80 bushels common Fultz at &c.,, ~
bushels Fnltz at 96c. 50 bushels at S1.10: 10 BUSH
els AT 81 .03: 20 bushes at s1.0o; llS bushels ut
81 so bushels FutZ at 81: 40 bushels mixed at
81 .O6: TIA bushels good Fuz at 81 Oh "a BUSH
els Lancaster 1T 81 .0S: 10 bushels very good Lam
caster at S1.10; 1873 bushels fair Futz ut 81; 4S
bu hcs Coo: 1872 bushels good Fultz at 81 O3; 20
bushels fair Fuliz at 81; 80 bushels common Fuliz
at 90c.: 20 bushels Futz ut 81 80 bushels FnItZ III
92c.; lO2 bushels very good Lancaster at Sl.O9
so bushels lair FulZ ut 81 % bushels at &c; 31O
mixed on private tcrms 20 bushels ut ?5c.; ~
bushels at 60c. so bushels at Sl.O5; bushels com
mon Fntz at 93c.; 22 bushels good Fully at 81
80 bushels very good Fultz at $1.O5 SO bushels
good Fullz at 81 %: 30 bushels good Fultz ::
"a bushels ut J5c.: sc bushels good Fultz at 81 40
bushels ut S1.02; 81 bushels Fuliz 1T 8l.05 ~
bushels ut ST. 16 bushels ut 95c.: 80 bushels at
terms; 1873 bushels good Fulzat 81 03; G2 bushels
Il, Sl-total, S csc bushels.
OATs.-40 bushels on private terms; IA bushels 1T
32c.-total, "a bushels.