davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
washington Items.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Intelligence re-
ceiyed here Shows that during the week
ending July 9th ninety-three persons died
in Havana from yellowJever and six from
smallpox. The yellow-iever is increasin 6
at Matanzas, having spread to nearly all tn
vessels in port. Five cases OF ye'loW-feVer
were at Key West on July 10th, three OF
which come from shipping at Havana.
General Charles X. Graham has been APP
pointed surveyor of customs at New York !;
John G. Douglas, David A. Ramsey, and
F. II. Shore, each have been appointed
storekeepers and gauger for the Sixth dis
trict OF North Carolina; and Mnrcellus d:
Harris gauger for the Fourth district OF
North Carolina.
The report OF the board OF medical otii-
GERS of the navy designated to investigate
the causes OF the appearance OF yeiloW-feVeT
on the Vermont at the Brooklyn navy-yard
shows that the board is OF the opinion that
it originated from the ballast OF the bark
Juniata Clara, which left Havana May LIST.
This ballast was quarry clippings and SAND,
and was deposited on the dock on either side
of the Vermont, about one hundred yards
distant from her, 1t contained the germ OF
the disease, which was aggravated into fever
by the excessive heat.
The Treasury Department received tele-
gram from Galveston announcing that the
celebrated yacht Estele had exploded her
boiler in that harbor, and the engineer was
scalded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
After Mauy Years.

Nearly ten years ago the cashier OF the
Merchants Exchange National Bank, OF
this city, absconded after having robbed the
bank of sl5o,000. He was arrested ana
held to $4,000 bail, which he ior1elted.
Yesterday he was arrested III this CITY,
having for wears been successful in cludlDs
the vigilance OF the police. He has been
most OF the time in Montreal, and MS ar
rest now was owing to his betrayal by an
acquaintance. According to the defauIter,s
story his stolen money did not do him m'ich
good, Re left an honorable and remunerative
position, which he might still have flIed,
since he possessed the confidence OF all the
officers Of the bank. He is now penniless,
and has on several occasions since his flight
been compelled to beg for bread. We are
told that "the way OF the transgressor Is
hard" and there is every reason why it
should be so. Men who commit crimes are
not generally the sort Of persons who live
easy, pleasant, and harmless lives afterward.
Tn this case the amount OF one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars did not suffice to en-
able the dishonest cashier to lay by compe-
tencc or even to guard against penury. Ger
tainlv his way has been hard, and il it were
not for the easy lives, handsome establish
rDentS, and heavy bank-accounts OF some
life-insurance directors and savings-bank
trustees we might believe that all transgres-
sors suffer similar penalty.-Neto fort
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

q. New .10rk Hf7bune.l
III that man be L heneiactor who. makes
two blades OF grass grow where one grew
before, what reward should await the man
who proves shat where there was thougbtto
be one volcano there Is In fact nonep Num-
bcrs OF persons have been led 10 believe In
the existence OF yeritable volcano in the
North Carolina Blue Ridge, who may learn
from weli-.nformed correspondent, who
has made q personal examination OF the
spot, Just on what commonplace grounds the
marvellous stories rest that have been told
about Bald Mountain. The mountain is
made up, according to this Observers ac-
count, OF strata OF easily decomposl-
BILE gneiss, which are sliding down.
ward. Many cracks, great and small,
run ut right angles to these strata. Inc
caves which have been formed in the noun
tain are g merely spaces which have been ieiG
when an upper sheet OF rock has Sudden on
and become inclined against the lower"
The rumblings that have been heard are
doubtless the noises which result from this
grinding movement, and the clouds OF
smoke that have been seen are probably
clouds OF the tine dust which the decompo-
sition produces, the sides OF these caves
being covered with it. There Is nothing
anywhere to show volcanic formation, and
This observer is no doubt right when ne
saws that .tBald Mountain is no more an
eorthouake centre than is Central Park"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22

A -four mill is now being built at the Ma
CARA Falls. It's capacity will be about twelve
hundred barrels day. The buildings and
machinery are to be done the first OF Sep
TENDER, when the machinery will be at once
put in operation. The structure Is placed
upon the Hydraulic canal, with perpen-
dicuar fall OF water Of one hundred and
ninety feet. The building, including ele-
yator, is two hundred and fifty feet long and
five stories high, and is arched over the rail-
road which passes under the centre, and con-
meets with all the roads for the purpose OF
accommodating the freight to and from the
mill.
Senator Jones, Of Nevada, is not in favor
of trying to relieve the distressed by issuing
tons OF greenbacks, but he tells Graphic
re porter he thinks a system OF public i'm
prov ements should be inaugurated by the
Government to give the industrious poor
employment.
The currency was expanded TO the extent
Of more than S5O,000,000 during the fifteen
months following the revulsion Of 1878, but
the expansion had no power to prevent the
causes that led up to the panic from work
ing out their natural effects.
The Duke OF Cumberland, son OF the late
King George of Hanover, has been advised
to come to compromise with Prussia re-
gardiug his claims.
The President has appointed General
Badger postmaster at New Orleans, dlspa'
cling Mr.. j. NJ. &. Parker, who is a brother
in-law of General 3. Il. Butler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Comments OH Lord Beaconsfield's
Speech. dc.


LONDON, July 20.-The Paris and Vienna
newspapers generally comment fayorably
upon Lord Beaconsteld's statement in eX-
planation of the treaty Of Berlin in the
House OF Lords on Thursday.
The Italian Government announces that
Conservative organs continue to attack EE G.
land. The Italian Radical newspapers do
not notice the subject OF the English occu-
patton of Cyprus, but exclusively devote
their attention to Austria. The Standards
assertion that the Italian Ambassador to
Vienna had been called to Rome on this
subject is denied. The Ambassador went
to Paris on short leave, his visit being I'M
connected with politics.
The Russian unofficial press is more or
less dissatisfied with the treaty. Before its
conclusion Akoskotf, the Pan-Slayish agita-
tor, made such violent speech at Moscow
against the Russian concessions IN congress
that he was warned that its repetition
would be regarded is a personal attack
upon the Car.
The TimeSs Berlin letter says: "The
Slavophil enthusiasm is disappointed. Inc
Liberals would have been willing that the
State OF war should continue, because they
hoped out of its results to gain basis OF
constitutional liberty; but an immense ma
iority OF the Russian people, as well us tne
mercantile community, and wealthy as Wen
rs the lower masses, are heartily glad OF the
return OF peace"
The Pope.
LONDON, July 2Q,-A dispatch from Rome
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
CunernIof oliver Baldwin.

The remains Of MI. Oliver L. BALDWIN,,
one Of the editorial writer's OF the Sun since
1867. who died Wednesday morning at his
residence at Waverly, Baltimore county.
were laid to rest yesterday afternoon in the
beautiful battle-ground Of st. Johns Pro-
tc>tant Episcopal church, Huntingdon, near
Wurcrly, attended Try many OF his old
friends, whose sorrowful bearing attested
how deep hold his sweet and blamclcSS
character had taken upon their affections.
The caskct, laden with floWery tributes
Of friendship, bore inscribed on silver
plate simply the words, "Oliver P. Bald
win, aged siXty-tve years" 1t was borne
from the house 10 the hearse by the pail
hearcrs-Colonel r. NJ. Johnston, George
W. Abel, DR.. Z. II. Re!cIe, William Silver
Thompson, Marshall Z. Smith, Henry ID.
Beal, Of the .SNn-wlth DR.. Richard Sap
pington. DR.. J. {. VI. Merillat, John NJ.
Hablston. OF the .SH1t, and A. J. LoWndeS,
honorary bearers. The funeral train pro-
ceeded to st. Johns church, where the
rector. Rev. Thomas Richey, assisted by
Rev. DR.. Van Antwerp, OF st. Thomas's
Homestead, conducted the funeral service.
The caSket rested on bier ut the head OF
the central aisle. The church was filled
with neighbors aud other friends.
Mr. Richey spoke briefly but tittingly OF
the occasion, referring to the fact that he
had to attend the funeral of another loved
and lamented member OF st. Johns imme-
diately after discharcing his duties there
(tilat OF Mr.. Bruno, 4 vestryman OF ST.
Johns. 1t was an unusual event, he said,
for two OF their parishioners, so widely
known, to be laid 10 rest at the same time.
There was much 10 treasure and admire IN
the life OF their departed friend. Let us
lmitate him, said he, in that strong moral
courage, that purity, that sweetness OF life,
which have left behind charmed memory.
The services were concluded at the grave.
There were evidences Of genuine emotion
in the eyes Of many OF those who gathered
around.
In the light OF the half-hidden sun, whose
bright rays struggled with the lightning
flashes through the storm. clouds, was fold
ed in the bosom Of his mother Nature all
that was earthly Of one who was ever
I'm manners gentle. In affections mild,
Ia Wit man, and in simplicity child"
Among those present were the Rev. Will
ford Downs, q minister Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, who thirty-fve years
ago was an apprentice in the printing-ofice
OF Mr.. Baldwin, and who has cherished to
this day endearinS recollections OF his kind
ness. Other friends were Edwin +. Abel,
Walter r. Abel, Oakley p. Haines. and
William Brogden, OF the Sun; r. w. Har-
ris, OF the Gazette; Isaac Haas, OF the Bal
tinorean Professor c. f. Raddatz, Of Bal
timore City College; Colonel John N. Den,
ming, Malcolm Johnston, Winfield Taylor,
G. c.. SadtIer, and c. e. Dickey. The fl-
neral was superintendent by Henry w. Jen-
kins & Son.-Baitim0re Sun, 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22

CONVICTION or SYKES FOR THE MURDER OF
GREES--sENTENCED TO THE PENITRSTIARY
FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS -oTHER CoNVIc-
Troxs-sClT FoR DIy0RCE--A GENERAL
RAIN---REPusLlcsS POLITICS.
ICar-esponacnce Of the Richmond DspatchJ
July 20, 1878.
a,ter trial lasting two days in the H''st-
mos Court OF this city. Hugh Sykes was
his afternoon convicted OF the murder OF
p;cbard 4. Green. and sentenced 10 elSn-
tcrn years imprisonment in the peniteD.
t;o.r The accused was very ably defended
NV Hon 4. VI. Kelley, OF Richmond, ana
Colonel F. II. Archer, OF this city, VINO
snryed without fee, and who certainly couid
NOT have been more faithful to client than
thrr were TO him. They undoubtedly saved
The prisoner from the galiows, as tue
evidence that the killing was Wiiut
and premeditated WAS very strong. Inc
iury were out about one hour DeioIe
rendering their verdict. Captain u. "A.
Hinton. the Commonwcalth's attorney
conducted the prosecution, ana nan
aged il with great ability ana energy;
I don't think the desire was at all genera
IN tho community that Sykes should be
hnno though he has for years been an out
cast and led dissoIute and debauched life.
The verdict OF the jury Is satisfactory
one, The prisoner having before served a
term in the penltentiary will have five years
added 10 his present term in consequence.
sykes is the fourth person convicted IN
the Hastings Court since Thursday ana
sentenced to the penitentiary. Ihere VIII
probably be one or two more convictions
before the end OF the term.
The first whipping case in this city under
the lew criminal law occurred to-day.
The papers in the divorce suit OF James
+. Griffin AGAINST Jane i. Griffin were TO-
day placed in the hands OF the Judge OF tue
Hastings Court for n decree. Alleged IN
fidelity to her marital relations Is the ground
on which the suit was brought.
The rain Of Yesterday afternoon was gen.
eral throughout this section. 1t was very
badly needed. In large districts no ram had
fallen for weeks. and the drought was so
severe as to very seriously threaten the corn
crop and all kinds OF vegetation.
Friday was the hottest day with us IN flve
wears. The thermometer rose TO 1922 In the
shade. There was only one case OF SICK
ness resulting from the heat, however, anu
that not 4 serious one.
The contest between Edgar Allan and Dr.
,Joreensen for the congressional nomination
is waXin. warmer each day, and the friends
of each one are bc>tirring themselves very
actively. 1t is difficult to tell who has the
advantage thus far, but the impression
seems to be that DR.. Jorgcnstn will be re-
nominated. Mr.. Allan is not only speaking
whenever opportunity offers, but he IS also
working bv means Of circulars, large num-
hers OF which he has sent through the dis
tyjct. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
TO CERTAIN CREDITORS OF THE STATE OF
= SOUTH CAROLINA.

The following persons appear as creditors on the
books that represent In the Treasury Office the stock
of this STATE known Revolutionary War claims,
Issued under the act OF 1894. bearing interest at
three per centu. redeemable at pleasure. and have
not called for the interest due The stock standing
in their names for suel period OF time as TO give
rise to the presumption that their heirs II any
there be now living, having no knowledge OF the
stence of said stock and all OF which will appear
more fully by the following statament-to viii:
St Joints Berkeley church. certificates Nos 547
for s3l and 1873 for sZ0.23, interest unclaimed
for two hundred and thirteen quarters. and amount
Ing 10 SSl. "a: William McCluney, certificate No.
SIT for s29.i5, interest unclaimed for two hum
bred aud thirty-eight quarters, AID amounting 10
S52.57; estate jacob Minus, certificate No. 363
for s20.l2, interest unclaimed for two hundred
and three quarters, and amounting to $500:
Samuel Paxton, certificates Nos. 100 for a41 and
$50 for s62.S2, Interest unclaimed for two hum
dred and sixty-seyen quarters, and amounting to
S2O7.90; Charles c.. Pinekney. Trustee Of Mary
rinckncy. certificate No. 33S for 1892, interest
unclaimed for one hundred and sixty quarters, und
trust for the estate OF James Wall. OF yiryinia.
certificate No. "a for $2OO.56, interest unclaimed
for three hundred and sixteen quarters, and
amounting to a475.37.
Should the heirs at law or legal representative OF
any OF said stockholders fail TO establish their
rights In said stock on before the first day OF
November next, the state Treasurer Is authorized
and required 10 carry the principal and interest or
said stock the credit Of the State and close the
accounts.
:. L. LEAPHART,
State Treasurer OF South Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
eBssfsn 6ssSya1ss1 nc ac

dssrys
Ries Garolina. &C.; Rapgoon: &C; 49,. s40
@s4.50 !: North Carolina cross. s4ls$4.50 Nortf
Caroline roe, half barrels. So @S3hg 4acksrei
ns Esy In ha HII salsSs Is
kits. u. TX: No. 8, s1.5O. zl.sssgsss .gfs
Lard: Irime. barrels and tierces. slSssc. In
z notassesr common syrrp-IIoesheads 22c.;
nerces. 23c.: barrels. &c: genuine so+en syYup
Sat. Liverpool from store, Sl.35. Ground
alum. from store, 65c. p sack. sss,::S s.2
sg0aT o Crushed, l1s; powdered 1oae; gran1'
sk@9c.: yeiIow. 7s@sHc.; cut loaf. l1c.. Porto
Rico Demerara. 100 I0tzc.
toilet. 15@20c.: and fancy nriees: country, 4s5c.
Ieds: Black. 55c. 681-the last q prime article:
Imperial; sIl.l,o@s1.6e; gunpowder, s1.4S@1.7S
Hides. Leather. &c.
Hides: Green. 4M5c.; dry sailed. 12al3c.: drJ
aint: I39l5e;; wet saltec, 7ASsc; wei salted calf
LsatheT Sole leather. oak. ssta4oc.: sole leather
hemlock: 1S@25c.: country INNER. 3Ol50c.; city
finish, 1SM22c. a foot; kip. 40@75c. a d.; harness,
sn Ers ssSss ,g R sSy Hes ssrt sas
IRON. Steel. Nails. &c.
IRON: American refined. Old Domiaion. 2M
@2 2-l0c. p d.; English and American sheet 80
&C.: Swedes. hammered, SIC: hoop, 4el5 Pig
iron: Virginia coal-hlast charcoafr S2SGS32
warm-blast charcoal. s24@s2s; PennsylyanLa an.
Nails: Old Dominion, $40 per keg for stand.
srd-that ts: terl-penny: other sizes ezra.
Plough Castings: wholesale, 4@4Kc.; retail
KoDs: Manila best. l4al5c.: jute. 5000.
Rags: Mixed cotton, Ike; white 2,ss.; wooIen.
Lumber. Slaves. sc.
Lumber: White OAK. s12@sl5 3 1000: weste7.
Virginia poplar. S12.50GlS25 p 1.O0p white nine
&20@s65 p 1000 yellow pine boards, slO@S14;
joist SI2GlSlS. according 10 lengths. Shingles
Pine. S2.5OMS1: cypress six-inch. S7.50MSlQ
2 1000. Laths-Sprt; 81 80; sawed, s2.25@s2.
Stauss: Whlskey-barrei timber green. s19@s2eS
1000: seasoned. $200S25 = LOCO, Flour-barre
timber, S6@S750 u 1000; Flour-barrel poles, "
as: hogshead-hools, no demand; hickory-hoops,
$3.50.
LIQUORS. Wines. &c.
Ale: AIe: Scotch, best brands, pnts $2@sz.2a ?
Brandies: Domestic. 81 25@s2: fruit. s1.1Oa
Virginia peach. s26$2.5O.
Rue HhiskeUs: Medium. S1.5 0m$2 pure old, 81
@s4: Virginia mountain, new, s2@$2.50, old'
Gin: domestic. 81 .25@s2: imported, IS q case
Ee,o England Rum Sl.50G3160.
RectUfed Whissevs: Market quiet; proof, $1.20.
Licorice.
Lfcorfce Paste: }. G. & Co.. 31c.: r. T.. 23c.:
27c.: 4. G. G.. Gee; G. V G.: 2sc.; G. G. Eagle
20c.: c. C. W.. 19c.; no brand. tic.
N1ill-Feed.
ShiDstuF: 35M4Oc. a bushel; $50 = ton.
BroDnStnE: 27n30c. Is Dushei: $50 p ton.
Wheut Bran: 20@25c. = bilsher; $50 ton.
Corn Bran: lie. per bushcl; SlJ@SlS q tom
Powder. Shot. &c.
Fuse: Toys mining. 35c.MS1.25 q 100 feet
sfps sa2 BY ns ss kSSe Nan n''
Shot: Northern, 81. 0Gr$2.25 p bag of 25 tbs.
GrindStoneS: 1AGl2!ac. q ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
MARINE INTEl.A.IsiENCh.
MINIATURE aLMANAC-JrLY %. 1878.
PORT OF RICHMOND, July 20, 1877
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND, July 20, 1878.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Isaac Bel. Lawrence, New York. mrr-
c!land,e and passengers, Old DOMINION a'cani""ip
BarK John Carroll (Br.l, New York, In ballast, to
load OH for Europe. MeisSncr. hck1rmann x GO.
Brig Hiding tNor.h EllenScn' L''erpoo'' SAIL
Ssilo6uer John J. Wright, Lee, Petersburg, light.
SAILED.
Steamer Alliances. Carr. Philadelphia. 1nerchan-
JsG md passengers J. w. Mel 'arrlck, agent.
Stcsner George II. Stout. Pierce, baltimore ncr-
ehandIsc aud passengers, II: r. Douglas, agent;
srramer Ariel. Mayo, Norfolk, United SEiteS
mail merchandise and passengers, l.. b. latuih,
"f SCHOONER John A. Curtis, Quilan, Philadelphia,
'C Schooner Mary Price, Candy Washington, coal.
Schooner Mary Augusta, Wro!en, Baltimore,
grain. CARTS < PARKER.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner s. Il. sharp, Smith, Philadelphia. July
l7Ih. ,,. ~o,r vorL 1r,v 18Th.
Hris Amor tIer), DrunlmOnd, New YORK, July
S,i,oorer Eddie. Palmer Baltimore. July 10Th.
Schooner J. Il. Hamel, Jr., Fenimore, Bai'imore'
'H seboSner Hamburg, Dunn, Philadelphia, July
18Th. .,,o,.xn,
Scbooncrs Harry Lande Taylor, and Louie
Snerd hence al New York July lSth.
Schooner Potomac, Stiles hence AT rh'l'de'i'''
| Schooner Il. c. Tcrny, Harris, hence, at ProFi-
dence July l7til: nm. cr,;,h c,.,red from
pos1nU for Richmond qua kemnebrc July lSth:
schooner Sarah Cullen. Anderson: was , ~ soft
land, bound for kennebee 10 i'au ''i
schooner W. F. Garrison, Bowen, cleared irS pm
Boston July 18th, for RochDoft' Ale' " !o"' A01
Richmond. ,,>rps
Notice Is hereby siven that Buoy No. e,. "m,.
Chickens shoal buoy, (ouicr end) he'r te ei r
to the Delaware bag, has been chanGed lFohi Spa
| to tr,t-class iron can, painted BACK. ,.-r
Commander United states Navy.
Jighthouse-Inspector Fourth Dlstrict.
| phttaGeiDEid, Jnly II. 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
The Atlanta Cadets Reviewed by Gov
ernOr Matthews.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, July
2O.-The Atlanta Cadets were reviewed this
evening by Governor Matthews, OF West
Virginia. He made short speech, in
which he complimented their appearance.
He said wel-organized military force is an
essential factor Of every State Government,
not only to enable the State to furnish
promptly her quota OF troops in case OF
war and to insure at all times preservation
of peace and execution OF laws, but it re-
moves every pretext for large national
military establishment. The Cadets leave
tomorrow night for Richmond, where they
will be given a banquet Monday night by
the First Virginia regiment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
New York Items.

NEW YORK, July 20.-No new cases OF
yelow-fever are reported in Brooklyn, and
the three sailors on board the United States
ship Vermont who are down with the mal;'-
dy are convalescing. 1t is believed the
spread OF the disease is checked.
Collector Arthur turned over the office OF
collector to General Merritt at O'Clock this
afternoon. The new collector then swore
in his deputies. Six Of the present incum-
bents have been reappointed.
Policy-holders OF the North American
Life Insurance Company have petitloncd
the Supreme Court for leave to bring suit
against the receiver of the company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22

DISTRESSING RUMoR.-We learn from
what we deem reliable source that dou-
bic tragedy occurred near kingsport, Tenn,
on Wednesday, as follows:
Walter Preston, son OF James ". Pres
ton, OF Abingdon, went to his fathers
farm, near Kingsport, and while there be-
came involved in quarrel with the super
intendent OF the farm, whose name is not
given, and shot him dead; after which he
committed suicide by hanging himself.
Young Preston was nephew Of the late
Hon. Walter Preston.
We have no further particulars. and, as
above stated, publish the rumor rs it comes
to us.-Lynchburg Meas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.


WuEAT.-White. 100 bushels good at $ 90 bush
els good on private terms: l6 bushels at Soc: 40
bushels at 81 bushels at $780,; SS bushels GOOD al
SllO 40 bushels private terms 2Oo bushels very
good nj 81 l2-toIal, GAG bushels. Red, 100 bushels
BRINE German amber at S1.15; 500 bushels alnDer
Mt SllO: 40 bushels common FultZ at SOc.: 2uU
bushels common Fuizat S0c.; "a bushels good tIll,z
al 9Oc: 81 bushels good FultZ at 9Oc.; 2oU bushels
good Fultz at 9Oc.; so bushels fair Fultz at S5c:
al S5c; 36 bushels good Fnlz ut 0Qc.: 80 bushels
good FHllzat 95c.; "a bushels prime tultzats l.OI
100 bushels good Fultz at S1.03: AZ bushels good
FuItz at CSC: 80 bushels very good Lancaster at
81 OS; 72 bushels prime Fultz ut 90; ~ bushels
prime Lancaster on private terms; 100 bushels prime
FuItz at Hl.07: ll2 bushels 1T 81 90: s6 Dmsieis
at Toe; 60 bushels very good Fultz at S1.O3; 22
bushels common Fultz at S5c.; 20 bushels common
Fullz ut Csc; 40 bushels: good Fultz at 9Oc. :
50 bushels common at 70c.; 16 bushels at
Soc; 200 bushels good Eultz at 95c:; liz
bushels common Fultz at S5c.; "a bushels COM
mon Futz ut 75c.; 1914 bushels good tntZ
at 81; lao bushels good Fultz at 95c.; l6
bushels good FultZ at 90c.: 2l4 bushels very good
Fuliz at 81; 10 bushels common FrlIz ut DOC; 80
bushels good Fultz 81 so bushels Futz at S0c
bushels very good FuItz at Sl03; Il bthcls prime
Fultz at 81 O6 40 bushels good Futzat Il 81 bush
els good Fulz at 81; 90 bushels very good tultz at
S1.05; 29S bushels mixed ut 81 :0s; 81 bushels
very good Lancaster at S1.10; 60 bushels FEliZ ut
Soc; 222 bushels very good Fuz on private terms
23O bushels good Fult2 private terms; ITO D,iSl-
els very good Fultz at 81 05; AZ bushels good ruliZ
mon Fultz at S5c; 800 bushels very goud FtltZ at
Sl.O5-tota 1912 bushels. o
CORN White, 100 bushels very good at QUO.
Miced. 90 bushels at SIC.
OATS.-S bushels common at 35c. 81 bushels Oh
private terms-total, 102 bushels.