davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

Foreign exchange was quetcr and firm, the SELL
lug rates beng Il to - cent below nominal asking
rates " hcl were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

up GROVE-ST.-To let with BOARD. niccl.
80 furnished fIont ROOM suiinbc "r gent cmar; hous
end accommodations first Glars; Ilrasait home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
FIRST BOARD-IOi2 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
c & y Mn consul

wv
c & " Nn cons0l
coup Gold BIDS
40. 0OO......." 80 g
NinOua n 81 l. lst
7,uOf........ 81
u 4 II Reg bGs "a
j.D00....... 81
Long Dock Bonds
1 900 10
Il y ! ~ Erie lsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
rIFpUONr-AND pUONOGPApU

which the very voice and tones OF speaker repro
duced years Two artist writer's appear
number-W. Maekay IRffan, who tells Deer
Hunting the Michigan woods iii the American
sports Howard Pyle who has exquisite pen and
mcneil sketch OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

90 for table board also good rooms 10 let.
tpeb Can aud see ~. II West i0ihst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
TEE THOUSAND ISLANDS.
RECOLLECTIONs OF LINCOLN.

DR. Holland writes Of Church Debts the Tramp. and Falling
from High Places The poetry has the breath spring
and the fun number part of which specially copy
lighted under the title "Bddy McGinnis the Photo
graphers" suggested by miss Maoney the Chinese
Question, is specially good In its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
Counlrn BOARD.
GLEN RIDGE, CORNWALL. y. l.-Board
~ for the Summer House now open. JAMES O. ROE
i3o1ro duo Rooms.

NO. $40 WEST 32D-ST.-Onc large froI
~ ROOM for gentleman ana wife. ar single gcnuenia
also hall ROOM. with BOARD; references.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-23
River .Iottines

Capt. John Fl. Reaney took soundings of the
river sterday at different points from the
levee to Prescott, and found twenty-four
inches of water at the lowest point. This is
low, but the Cheever has no difficulty in max
ing her transfer trips, SO that the arrivals and
departures are as regular as when the water
was at high water mark.
The down river packet yesterday was the
Northwestern, to connect with which the
Cheever left the levee at P. NJ, with large
trip of passengers and considerable freight.
The Alex Mitchell will be the st. Louis packet
for Saturday.
The Tidal Wave, the new light draught pack
et just launched at the yard of the Keokuk
Northern company at La Crosse, is of the fol-
lowing appearance and dimensions:
Her length Is 300 feet beam IS feet, and ton
mage 1000. AS she stands in the water she
draws twelve inches at the bow and eighteen
inches aft, which will enable her to travel at
the lowest stages of water. With an ordinary
load of passengers and 1000 tons of freight
she will only draw five feet. In a few days She
will be completed and ready to take the excur-
sionists to st. Paul, who will leave here Mon
day morning, Sept. 2. The excursion has been
talked up extensively in the country around La
Crosse, and the prospect is that the limited
number of excursionists, 600, will soon be OBJ
tanned, and many will be compelled to go by
other means.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-23
Il DEsPERA1E POL4NDER.
He Stabs a Policeman and Cavorts About
Generally.

He Stabs a Policeman and Cavorts About
Generally.
At about 10 o'clock last evening the vicinity
of the Merchants hotel had a general sensation.
At the time named, a man without coat or
vest and in his bare feet rushed up Third
street. At the corner of jackson and Third
streets he was stopped by Patrolman Gibbons.
The man said he could not understand En-
gllsh, and the patrolman proposed to take
him to an interpreter. Then and there
he slashed Gibbons across the left
hand, and fled down the street. Gibbons fired
two shots to alarm the patrol, which had the
effect OF calling Patrolman Nugent from the
levee, who took up the pursuit at the corner of
Slbley and Third, following it up Sibley to
Fourth and around again to jackson. While
on Fourth street. Nugent fired his revolver to
again promote the alarm, and still pursued the
fugitive until he managed TO trip
him opposite the western entrance of the
Merchants whence the prisoner was conveyed
to the station. There he gave his name as John
Abrahamson, and said he was a Polander.
When searched he had 1872 in his pocket, a
loaded revolver and box of cartridges. He
disclalmed. however, having had q knife, and
did not give very satisfactory account of
himself, but stated to the GLOBE reporter that
he had been boarding at the st. Thomas hotel
call at that place resulted in the informa-
ton that Abrahamson had been there during
the evening. 1t was denied that he had been
drinking there, but it was acknowledged he
had refused to go to bed on the third floor of
the house, and had left at $3.50 p. NJ without
coat, vest, boots or socks. He was not known
to have knife OF other deadly weapon.
Patrolman Gibbons wound in the hand was
lar from serious, and attended to by Drs
birmingham and Owen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-23
AUCTION SALES.

A ACKNOWLEDGMENT REAL ESTATE SALE.
"A Fine Residence on Pleasant Avenue.
Beautiful Lot on Virginia Avenue, 100 feet front.
An Entire Block on Dayton's Bluff.
ana .ne furniture of a Fanily-al for one party.
ID. .. fAlRCHILD, Real Estate Agent, corner
lnro ana jackson streets, will sell at auction with
OUT unit or reserve, on Monday, August 26th at IL
a; NJ, a. nus ONCE, opposite the Merchants, lot IL,
p!ock 20, OF Dayton \ Irvines Addition, and all of
BLOCK 10, OF Lyman Dayton's Addition to st. Paul
Lot II is on Virginia Avenue opposite Capt stud
darts, and next south of Mr.. Keiihers has 100 feet
front by $50 in DEPTH with alley on side and rear
slopes nicely to the street. and is in all respects
very desirable choice lot. Block rs is 26sx}0o lies
well and is convenient to those working in the shops
and factories in the eastern part of the city
On the next day. Tuesday, August 9th, at IL A. NJ
on the grounds, l will sell the well known residence
OF DR.. DeMontrevile, on Pleasant Avenue. This
property embraces large lots, well filed with or1a-
mental and fruit trees and shrubbery and is border
ed all around by fine of Lombardy poplars
The situation is elevated, pleasant and healthu; the
view hne. perpetual spring supplies the house
with COOL pure water without cost Pleasant Avenue.
on which 1t is located has improved more III the
past few years than any other in the city, and is
among the incest avenues of the city. Parties want
ing to buy are invited to inspect the premises before
the day of sale
On Thursday following, 10Th August, at 10 A. NJ /
Will sell all the household goods, embracing a good
piano, of which more hereafter.
Terms of sale liberal. Cut this out for reference
that you may have the days and hours and places
sale right. FL. S. FAIRCHILD Real Estate Agent
corner Third and Jackson. o1g-eod
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-23
DUPLEX MATRIMONY.
James Sullivan Under Arrest for Marrying
Once

James Sullivan Under Arrest for Marrying
Once Too Often.
Deputy Sheriff Harrison returned from Chip
pewa Falls Wis, having in charge man named
James Sullivan, charged with bigamy, who was
locked up. According to the warrant, which
was sworn to by the sheriff of Chippewa county,
Wis. the prisoner is accused with having first
married Margaret Hogan, and, subsequently,
Ellen Mccarthy. The ceremony of marriage to
the latter is represented to have occurred in
this city on July 10, 1871.
Sullivan was interviewed in Jail last evening
by GLOBE reporter, to whom the
prisoner stated he was married, when
- years of age, in Milwaukee to Margaret
Hagen. The union proved very unhappy, and
he started out as soldier in the war Of the re.
bellion, the ceremony having occurred previous
to the outbreak. Returning from the war, he
rejoined his wife, but the reunion continued as
unpleasant as ever. They, therefore, agreed to
separate; she, as member of the Catholic
church, objecting to a divorce. On leaving
her, he decided to her two lots in Chippewa
Falls-all his property-and enlisted in the
Fifth regiment of United States
infantry, in which he served for
five years under Gen. Miles on the frontier, and
from which he was discharged in 1877. having
Immediately previous been stationed at Fort
Smelling. He went to his family at Chippewa
Falls, where he claims to have worked indus
triously, and where the charge of his second
marriage to Ellen Mccarthy was trumped up
by Mrs. Sullivan No. 1, as having occurred in
this city in july 1877. The prisoner did not
acknowledge or deny that the second marriage
had taken place, but alluded to it as a trumped
up charge.
When Deputy Harrison arrested Sullivan in
Chippewa Falls, the latter never refused to
come along In the ordinary course Of pro-
cedure, it would have been necessary for the
deputy to have proceeded to Madison. Wis. to
have there endorsed by the Governor the letters
of requisition with which he was armed. Sui
Ivan waived this formality, and came by the
first train with Deputy Harrison.
There are two children, son and daughter.
by the first marriage, the latter being so far
grown up as to be about to be married, and the
boy is aged about twelve years. The woman
claimed to be Sullivan's second wife is now
living in Minneapolis. The prisoner has en-
ployed W. w. Erwin, ESD, as his consul, and
will be arraigned in the municipal court this
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-23
DAKOTA'S DELEGATE.

The Convention Struggling to Determine
Who Shall Succeed Judge kidder in
Congress, and Decide in Favor of Judge
Bennett of Deadwood.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
YANKToN, ID. T., Aug. 22.-The Republican
convention organized with McHench as tenn
porary and Parker, of Deadwood, as permanent
chairman. Eight ballots were taken. The first
stood: Kidder SO, Moody go. Dewey 5, Tyler 10.
The eighth ballot stood: Kidder 81, Moody
20, Bennett 80, Tyler 1s. The convention adj
iourned till P. NJ
There is little probability of the nomination
of either candidate named. Kidder's highest
vote was sixty-two, Moody's thirty-two, Ben
nett thirty-four, Dewey five, Tyler twenty.
tWestern Associated Press.
YANKToN. y. T., Aug. 22.-The Territorial Re
publican convention assembled here to-day for
the nomination of a candidate for Congress-
Col. w. Fl. Parker, of Deadwood, was elected
chairman of the convention. There were 139
delegates present. There was warm contest
between Judge Kidder, present delegate tc
Congress, Judge G. G. Bennett, of the First
judicial district court. G. c. Moody, of Yank
ton, and +. s. Tyler, of Fargo. On the eighth
ballot Judge G. G. Bennett was nominated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-23
CRY aLtBULEs.

The cases presented in the municipal court
yesterday were unusually devoid of interest.
The case of James Kennedy, that promised
80 much music, was yesterday dismissed in the
municipal court.
Gen. G. Fl. Thomkins, chief quartermaster of
this military department, returned yesterday
from his inspection of the Western posts.
Of the four DRINKS before the municipal
court yesterday, three paid So and costs each
and the fourth was committed for four days.
In anticipation of the arrival of Hon. James
G.. Blaine, of Maine, in st. Paul. his mail has
begun to arrive in st. Paul. John Dodge is
taking good care of it, and it will be ready fol
delivery as soon as the honorable gentleman
arrives.
John w. Cronn, accused of obtaining money
under false pretenses from Henry Orlemann
was, yesterday. before the municipal court fol
the second time. The case was continued until
Saturday, in order that the defendant-who
was again acknowledgements produce his evil
dence
Steve Cook is a firm believer in the benefits
of advertising in the GLOBE. He had the mis-
fortune to lose his watch chain yesterday. He
Immediately wrote an ad. stating his loss, and
in less than two hours, and some twelve hours
before the publication of the paper, the lost
property was recovered.
Tom Murrett is in receipt of an elegant sulky
from Chicago, to which the promising trottel
Dutchman will be speeded during the State
fair. The sulky is from Browns Novelty car.
riage works, and weighs 5515 lbs. Mr.. Thomas
Scott is manufacturing sulky of the same
general style for Mr.. Overpeck, to which Alvin
B. will be driven in the fair week races.
fire occurred yesterday afternoon in a house
on Ramsey street owned by John Coffey. The
damage to the building, one-story frame
structure was slight, and would be covered by
| 1915, which was insured. The origin of the fire
| is a perfect mystery. A fire was kindled in the
stove wherewith to cook the evening NEAL and
the first thing Mrs. Coffey knew of the fire was
| the prevalence of smoke in the tenement,
George Longevin appeared before the mu
| nlclpal court yesterday morning to answer to
| peculiar accusation of theft He came to Mr.
Miles lock store on jackson street with
freight car lock belonging to the st. Paul & Pa
CHIC railroad, Tor which he requested key tt
be made Snspecting something was wrong
MIR. Miles communicated with the authoritie
of the road, who declared Longevin had n,
right to procure the key. The case was con
tinued until Aug. 26.
1t would seem as if fire could not occu
upon or near Fort street without runaway
AS No. engine ran to the Ramsey street fir
yesterday, it was met by Peter Schwartz, o
the Market house hotel, who was driving in
top buggy. The Schwartz horse immediatel
took fright, and managed to upset it's drive
near the Seven corners drug store. Continuin
| its career, the horse rushed toward Berkey'
livery stable, where another buggy was stand
lng and which was also upset. Nobody wa
hurt but the escapes were miraculous.
| Look out for the finest lunch in st. Paul, 6
and &c jackson street, Caldwell's, 10 to - A. n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-23
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. august Y.
CoTTON-12Ac; sales 300 bales; futures firm i;
sales 900 bales.
FLoUR-Heavy; supers state and western $1,000
4.3O; common to good 4.30; white wheat 5.S006.5O;
extra Ohio 40005.75; ST. Louis 4.OGG7.00; Mime
sofa patent 6250850 receipts 900 barrels; sales
$4,000 barrels. Rye flour heavy. Corn meal steady.
GRAIN-Wheat, white declined 1920; spring firm
er; Milwaukee in store S1.15; No. Chicago afoat
LIT; ungraded No. 2 red 1.O724@J108a4; No. red
10a@1.11h; ungraded amber 1.06@1.11; No. 2
amber 1.06A @1.O8al; ungraded white 1.060120; re-
ceipts 234 900 bushels sales 900 bushels. Rye,
No. western 82c. Barley and malt quiet and firm.
Corn active and shade lower; receipts 1877 900 bush
els; sales 5O5 900 bushels ungraded 5o1sc; steamer
those; No. 2, 4a2@49c. Oats active; receipts
$4,000 bushels; sales 10000 bushels rejected $500
23c; No. white csc; No. 2, 30@301ac; No. 2 white
32hc; No. i, 32Ac; No. white 371a@38c; white
western 25@33c; mixed 27@36Ac.
HAY-Quiet.
HOPS-Dull.
GROCERIEs-sugar active; fair to good TIC.
Molasses quiet. Rice steady.
PETRoLEUM-Dull and lower; united ss1sc@
S1.00; crude &c; refined 1880.
TALLOW-Quiet at 6 l5-l6@l7c.
ROSIN-Steady at 37aD42kac.
PRODUCE-Eggs firm; western TIC. Butter,
western 6@22c. Cheese dull at 608Ac.
PROVISIONS-Pork heavy; mess $1O.37ks. Bulk
meats long clear $3.50; city CTS. Lard prime
$7.421a@7.5O.
WHIsKY-scarcs and Arm at Sill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-23
The Missouri Treasury.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. DIT is announced on the
authority of State Treasurer Gates, that the
report circulated here day before yesterday,
and mentioned in these dispatches, that the
treasurer had hypothecated with the Bank of
Commerce, New York, 100000 of A. & P.
railway bonds which had been paid but
not cancelled, is utterly false, and that
the bonds referred to are now in the State
treasury, and can be seen by anybody. 1t is
also denied by the same authority that money
received from taxes is being sent to the bank
at st. Joseph. The main part of such funds
are being deposited in the Boatmens Savings
bank st. Louis. 1t is further stated there will
be no extra session of the legislature, there
being no necessity for one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-23
--oH1cAeo-@
COMMERCIAL.

Retail Vegetable and Provision Nj arket.
ST. PAUL, August %.
SPRING CH1cKENs-5O@6Oc per pair.
PRAIRIE CH1cKENs-In fair supply at 4O@5Oc.
EGGs-Scarce at 2O025c per doz.
BUTTER-Scarce; fresh, 20025c per ID.
F1sH-Pickerel and common fish SC; white fish
and trout Sc.
FRUIT Plums 10@15c per quart; peaches 400
SOC per basket; apples, 35c per peck blackberries
12hc per quart; pears SOC per doZ.; grapes 121ac
per pound.
Mountaineering beans 20c per peck; onions
1Oc per doz turnps 35c per bus. bees Acc per bus.
carrots 10c per doz ;caulifower 2O25c each; pota-
toes 30135c per bus. herbs &c per bunch; cabbage
250l30c per doz.; cucumbers 5Q110c per doz; toma-
toes 40c per bus. summer squash 10c per doz. !;
butter beans 450160c per bus; celery 45(I50c per
doz; green corn 1000 per doz; egg plant 100000 per
doz.; rhubarb 10c per doz.; coorabia 10c per doz
lima beans 10c per quart; picking cucumbers 15c
per 100; water melons S1.5O per doz.; hubb ard
squash 75c per doz. cantaoupe melons 75c per doz
picking onions So per bus. dry onions 60 per bus
red peppers 25c per doz. cayenne peppers CSC per
doz.
Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market.
August ~.
WHEAT-The price for No. 1 old again dropped
to-day, and the range of the day only reached LOGO
1.O2. New wheat remained unchanged in price at
7O@95.
FLoUR-Market dull; patent process S6.75@7.OO
straight xxx 81 .5O@55 90; clear S3.5O0D4.OO
xxx S2.5O@S.OO; Xxx S1.75120O. Rye flour So sc
@4.O0.
CoRN-Market dull f; prices unchanged; 34@35c to
b NY and 36@137c to sell.
BARLEY-Firm at S1.O001 80.
OATs-Scarce; demand light; mixed &c, white 2sc
to buy; 29030c to sell, free of elevator in bulk
CORN MEAL-Very dull; bolted, Sill per 100 lbs
BEANs-From $1.25 for common to 1925 for hand
picked navy.
GROUND FEED-yery dull; no demand except il
very small lots; $14 to the dealer; SIG to the con
| sumner.
BUTrER-Firmer in all higher grades; good grass
6@Sc; choice, 1O@14c; from we'll known dairies Il
| @2Oc.
! EGGs-Scarce and in good demand; strictly fresh
12@121ac.
| MEAT-Mess pork very firm at $11.256D11 so
| hams, country, 514@7; canvassed, 12112Ac; plain,
| 10@1Ohc; shoulders, 61a@7c; sides, 5tD7c.
HAY-Market dull; wild SO OO@10.OO; tame $1,000
baled wild $1,000.
| LIVE STocK-There changes in the market
| to-day the sales being confined to satisfying the
| home demand at 34@3ksc for mixed butchers
| stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-23
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, August %.
Gold sold at 100k throughout the day.
Carrying rates 1a@2 per cent.
Borrowing rates per cent. to fat.
Bar silver here lis in greenbacks, las in gold.
Silver coin A@1 per cent. discount.
Silver bar at London 52A pence.
Governments weak and lower for some.
Railroad bonds firm.
State bonds steady.
The stock market this morning opened firm, and
prices advanced }s0s per cent, the latter Lake
Shore. Later there was decline of u to Ia per
cent. After midday the market was frmer, and
prices recovered 14D1a per cent? but subsequently a
heavy feeling set in and the lowest prices of the day
were generally made. Towards the close Delaware
Lackawanna & Western and Lake Shore were most
active, the former declining II and the latter pei
cent.
The transactions aggregated II 900 shares of which
1900 were Erie; $500 Lake Shore; 1900 Wabash
1000 Northwestern common; 5000 Northwestern
preferred; 5000 st. Paul common; 1000 st. Paul
preferred; 900 Lackawanna; $500 Michigan Cen.
trai; 1000 Union Pacific, and 400 Western Union
: Money 1h@3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 303h per cent.
The assistant treasurer disbursed $4,000.
Clearings S10,4150 900.
Sterling, long 81; short 881h.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-23
Lake Elmo Swimming Train.

The season is fast approaching when lake
swimming will be over, and those who have
not enjoyed this pleasure will be uttering
words of regret. To prevent this feeling Of
disappointment the st. Paul, Saltwater & Fay
lors Falls railroad will run another of their ever
popular swimming trains on Saturday, the 24th
August, 1875
Trains leave the depot foot of Jackson street
at 5:05 P. NJ, and $40 P. NJ; returning, leave
the lake at 1915 P. NJ, arriving in St. Paul at
1915 p. NJ.
Remember, the water is warm and delightful.
Don't neglect this chance for good time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-23

The World at Large Coming to st. Paul.
The Secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce Trying to Find Room for Them
to Sleep--Items of Interest and Addi-
tional Attractions--Dr. Carver Accepts
Bogardus' Challenge and Names st. Paul,
During Fair Week, as the Time for the
Big Contest for the Championship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-23
northwestern monthly magazine,

This is the title of monthly publication of
eighty pages, issued in st. Paul, the first num-
Der Of which has been received at the GLOBE
Office. II. Fl. Young, Esq, who is not unknown
to fame in the Minnesota newspaper and lit
erary world, is the editor and proprietor Mr..
Young is a clear and forcible writer man
who has opinions Of his own and does not fear
to express them. His magazine bears the i'm
press of elaboration and care and will well re-
pay the subscribers. We hope it will also repay
the editor, who is doing a good work for the
city and State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-23
Another Richmond in the Field.

Ihe recent contest for possession of the club
badge between Messrs. Beaupre and Baldwin
seems to have induced another to enter the
list. Mr.. A. L. Mitchell has challenged Mr..
Baldwin to shoot him on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. The match is to be twenty single
rises each. Mr.. Mitchell is a dead shot, and
Mr.. Baldwin must look to his laurels or they
will be shorn. The trial is to take place at the
club grounds, Lake Como and a large attend
ance is looked for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-23
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, August %.
FLoUR-steady.
aRAIN-wheat active; No. red winter 98c
cash 94c September; 931 cash; $3.50 August 80
September; 1870 October; No. Chicago 792lc; re-
ected 61c Corn easy; 3Sc cash; 37 September; 1890
21Ac cash; 214c September; 22Ac October; rejected
17Ac. Rye steady. Barley .O2 cash; 1.04 septem-
Der.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork in good demand; $3.50 cash ;
9.57Ha@96O September: 9.72A@9.75 October. Lard
active 7.20 cash and September; 25 October.
Bulk meats fairly active; 55O06.371a@6.75.
WHISKY-S1.07.
RECEIPTs-4,0oO barrels flour; 100000 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; 10000 bushels oats;
$4,000 bushels rye; 1000 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS-4,OO 900 barrels flour; $4,000 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; 5000 bushels oats
1000 bushels rye; $500 bushels barley.