davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04
L=oke Jail.

Geo. Lewis, colored, heretofore committed to
the county Jail by Justice Tyler, upon a charge
Of larceny, msde his escape therefrOm during the
day of the LIST Of January. The family Of the
Tailor were on . visit TO some relations in the
neighborhood and the prisoner took this oppor-
tunity to effect his escape. The JAilor himself
was 1T the time down Town. A knife was used
to cut away a part of the flooring Of the cell,
making passage through which he passed to
the lower room Of the Jail and thence out Of the
back window. Pursuit was made, but up to
present writing he had not been recaptured
The prisoner 10 a mulatto, about feet s inches
in height rather delicate, and parts bis hair in
the middle. He had on, when he made his es-
cape . checked shirt and pair Of shoes without
heels.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04

THE Farm belonging 20 Mrs. Alice A. For
syth, lying Immediately on the Peioasae
river, in The End eIeeti0n district ofSt: NARY
county. FOR terms and particulars, apply e
DANL. g. HAMNETT, Lecnardiowns ID
0ct 10. 1eT7--tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04


.Nessrs. Editors Judging from the
notices I have seen IN your paper in
reference to the reorganization ofthe old
ST. Mary's Jockey Club, have come
TO the conclusion that there is real
disposition on the part Of many of our
citizens to revive the sports of the turf
in our county, and believing that an
organization Of Of the kind would tend 10
promote the material interests Of our
citizens and greatly stimulate our far
mers in the breeding and rearing Of
thoroughbred stock, beg leave to offer
the following suggestions with the hope
Of promoting so praisewoFthy an object.
IH the first place, would IT not be pre-
ferable 70 name the organization the
s'Southern Mary land Blood Horse As
ISOLATION" instead Of the. Jockey Club,
as | can see no good reason why the
word Jockey should appear SO promI-
nensly in an association of the kind,
when in fact the Jockey has no place in
II or connection with il, except IT be to
exercise owners horses and ride them
in speed trials! Besides, Blood Horse
Association sounds more refined to ears
polite and is the one usually adopted for
similar rganizations-for instance,
there j. the Lexington Blood Horse As
ISOLATION. which Is composed OF the first
men in the State. among whom mem
ton. Gen. Robinson, its worthy presi-
dent. the Clays. Becks, Bufords, Crit
tendens. Breckinridges. Wards and
saany others equally distinguished
Should We succeed in establishing some-
thing OF the kind. it would annually
bring many strangers among ~ who
might be 50 farorabIy impressed with
our section (ior which nature has done
50 mnch) rs 10 become purchasers of
some Of our. beautifully situated home
sseads and settle among as with capital
and enterprise and give an impetus to
improvement which We so much need.
Then may ask that you call . meeting
at Leonard Tom on Tuesday next. the
Sik instant. Of all those friendly to such
an organization.
CITIZEN.
Tan "a 1879
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04
DIVINE SERVICE.

Methodist Episcopal church, Sabbath, yanua-
~ 6th. 1t. Zion, II = m Sermon-THE UN-
PROFITABLE SERVANT.
81. PanIss. $50 D. N. Sermon-PLAIE
TRUTHS FROM THE BIBLE
gcnr-raeftsl With reading at 81. Paurs
TUEsDAT. JAN. 81. at T.3o, >. 70.
Adrissinn. g cts for adnits-ehildren ID Cts
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04

TIE PUBLEc RcADs AND TAxEs.-
Dear Beacon - hope the above cap
ison Is of sufficient importance 70 ehal-
lenee the attention OF every taxpayer
in the county who may read il. ] shall
therefore net attempt : discussion oil
ghcsc isapcs.-srls .tssiterS III . Hewep1rcr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04

STIFF MUSCLES instantIy relax
ed. and made pliabie By one application ofHeis-
ley's Samaritan Lininent. Fog sale bw VIZ. i
Edelea 4 Co.. LeonnrdtOwn, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04

II d the annual custom Of q gentleman Of our
Town about Christmas time TO send Washing
ton relative box ofSt. Msry's delicaeies, among
which sausage Of native connection is never over
looked. A recent benefaetion Of this kind hal
been the means ofspreading the fame ofour coun.
IL, even among the distant Knickerbockers. II
gems the relative in question, oct Of the kind.
mess Of perennial Christmas nature, divided
his late sausage treasure with a New York
friend and that friend has been sausage mad
ever since. He writes, Gan hail St. Mary's r
and be bcgS and entreAts that ''tbe recipe for
making tkese sausages be made out and recorded
in the County Clerks Office so that II may MOI
be lost to pOsterity but may last for all time. !
How is that for high. Mr.. Journal, and what
have you now To say about your blasted CAlyert
county-pumPkins
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04

kf9e kIEAbs
free fight between whites and eoiored occur
red in our Town on Christmas Day, but was soon
stopped by the Intervention Of officers Of the law
who were present The parties engaged were
brought before Justice Morgan on Friday and an
investigation Of the case was had. The parties
Immediately implicated were tried under the Cor
poration law Of .taanGan. and inss we're i'm
posed. Fraaha
white men, Vas - pffvilsss Jas4
tice, and after an examination Of his case was
held to await the action of the grand jury. lie
secured the requisite amount Of bail for his aP-
pearance and was released.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04
PART HopToN's PARK"
"CECIL's VENTURE,

and that the said Charles t. Neale is a
nonresident Of the State of Maryland.
Il is tbereupon adjudged aud orr
dered, that the Complainants, by caus-
ing n copy of this order TO be inserted
in the st. Mary's BEACON, ONCE A
WEEK FOR FOUR WEEKS sue
CESSIVEIY THREE MONTHS BE-
FORE THE FIFTH DAY OF APRIL,
1873, give notice to the said absent de-
PENDANT of the object and substance of
this bill and warn him to appear in this
Court, in person or by solicitor, on or
before the FIFTH DAY OF APRIL,
1873, to answer the premises and show
cause, il any, why decree ought not
to pass as prayed
]. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
True copy-Test:
]. FRANK FORD,
- Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04

TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE.
Postage free 70 al subscribers in The Unifed
States.
One copy. SIX months. 90
One copy, one year, 90
Three copies, one year, 90
-Four copies, one year, 50
Five copies, oneyeAF, 90
And one dollar per copy for any number Of
ccs,ies above eve.
TERMS AND PREMIUMS TO CLUBS.
Wild an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
Twsnsy copies, go 90
With "A extra copy oftbe Weekly Sun
year, and one copy Of the Daily Sun
SIX months.
Thirty copies, sS0 90
Win an extra cory Of The Weekly Sun
and and. one copy Of the Daily saa one yeAr. ~
With 50 extra c0py Of ths Weekly Sun
and one copy o. the Daily Sun one year,
also one extra copy Oftbe Daily sIDfos
elk months.
Fifty copies, 60 90
With an extra copy o. The Weekly Sra
and tso copies q che Daily Sun oneyear
Seveniy-6ye copies, SIS 90
With ~ extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
ana ihree copies 81 The Daily Sun one year.
One Hundred eopies, aI00 %
Win an extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
Anu t0nE eopieb q ne Daily can one y@1.
gsA t~nsf --@~~-
ln addition 70 The shove gremiums each sub
scribeg renewing bis subscription and every new
snbscsiher from tbs date viii receive copy OF
The baltimore Sun Almanac for 1878, anew pub
iieaiion, cofnprisine gorty-eight pages, embTs1
eing TIE twelve calendar months. with astFOnom-
zeal signs, eeiipses, moons phases equation Of
Tine returns Of the elections in 1877, and ether
Information, lhe whole presenting most vaiua-
bic table Of contents Tor the farmer, merchant,
manufactures and The pubic generally.
6efteFn Up Of clubs win 6nd the above terms
The nest liberal ahaf can be offered by First
class Family Journal. The proprietor not only
prepay the posiaee on me eInts received, but
elso On The preniam copies, both Daily and
Wees Iy.
The safess method 81 renting fnr6s b. mail
VII te fonne 70 BE By drast q pcSiOisee money
order. Address
A. 3. ABELL 4 CO., Pshlishers
Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, I'd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04
Non Resident Notice.
]. Parran Crane and
Jas. T. Blackstone
Charles L. Eeale ct al.

In the Circuit Court for st. Mary's
county, sitting as Court of Equity.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04

The object Of this sui. is to procure n
decree for the sale of certain real estate
living in st. Mary's county and for d.
vision Of proceeds among the parties
entitled.
The Bill states, certain Charles L
Neale, of the City Of Alexandria, and a
certain Ann Tippett, of Saint Mary's
county, State Of Maryland, did convey
unto the complainants in this cause,
with certain Joseph +. Morgan, one
third interest IN and 10 tract of land
living in the 3rd election district Of Sc.
Mary's county called and known as
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-01-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Jan A. Is7s-3w.
, 1878-07-06
White River Valley.
ITS HLSTORY SETTLEMENT,
GROWTH AND Pro
DUCTiONS.


A'''ouSh 'he 's"D'"2 feature ~ l"c
STAR whereby u ever mas recV'se" "
very es"e'"' support over ''e N"o'c
o"unu country mas '''ee'' us osscFlp''vc
articles vet ''le valley 'p"t IS n'ac 'hc
>nnJect OF th's hf''c'e IS 50 very near 10
Sea'tle, wpere .'lerc are several wei' con,
ductet Journals, uiht are pfesumo :"
keep ueir fe"uers Wen iniormed US 20
'he whoie Sonnd country, ana IN par
tlcular are supposed to never le' IN item
pass WITHOUT notice that might psnenlt
seattle OF any other pars OF hlng 60
[Ihat nearly ever other part q the Sound
country hRs been VISITED "La oeseFipeai'
psiore sne fepfesenta'syooi oi tpe orAG s's.
Noa 'he "''i'e river va'iey ana wHe'
ms VISIT was maie,lS Was py 700
"arr'e" 70 stu'y cafcIpliy US interests
70 p'comc 'u'y acquainted WIN 'nc
pe'P'e' of % give co'np'eM "ccoune o'
ita wants ana resources; yrt the lac'
sn"t 10 'nteil'giole description o' tnat
"eou'h". a"' 'e'''e res'on eyer hay'ng
aPpe"'ed 40 pr,h' IN any ooaho journal
@ 'na' woo'" give stranger my 'pea o'
'"e .a'ey, = I" su'heien' apology ior '''e 'ee
",S'" =, '''s 't.'s'e,
o"e u ''c unio''UNs'e lac's 'ha' nave
,',e' s''e"' W ''' ''""u' y '"''
wy ""s iou''s " ''"'e' W ~ -
"sp, ~ " VIC 'e's''u "s 'sul'ur'' '@"~s
~. wv. ''a"o '"s'''. . 'p''' may
s'"'. 'r'n n"'''ha' 90 iV' m''es norm
~ ~" - n"e'"" ~ f"'nou',, 'nence 20
''0".'' i'""'en"' anu Victoria py
s'cnlher' and returning may visit every
s 'o""' y w n''' cana'' ''Sis ''Sis
.',o'" ~" wv V'su'p"' 'ravc''ng IN AL
.o"' ~, '''os ~ s'e"",er' over one ol
''o 'uos' oc'a','ul 'nland sces !" exist
, 1878-07-06

TIC settl.mrul. in the yalIsy are az.
, 1878-07-06

time, money and labor, has endeavnred
to give detailed descriptions of the dit
Great ssc.ions, and his spared no pains
in making each description as accurate
MS the most careful personal examina
tion of the region described could make
it. Tie result has lieen to demonstrate
aud make known beyond cayi, the fact
unt only of the existence of the mnrvel-
oHsl, iettilc character OF the agricultural
band ofthe Sound, bnt tn paint cut its
exact l,caiion, give the history. gro 9TH
and progress OF its leading settlements.
This article is une OF a series that will
this year do Tor other regiops Of the
Sound what the descriptive articles Tor
the past Two years hnve scFeeted for
Wlalcom and Snohomish countiYs.
In goiig from Tacoma 70 Seattle.
after leaving Commenccni Day. The high
aud on the east side of the Sound, GOV :
cred with the dense. primcyal forests OF
fir, cedar, etc, show no signs of civiliza-
tion, nor do they indicate IN any way tie
existence OF the hest settled and improv-
ed tract OF agricultural lan.l in the
Sound basin, hidden just behind this
forest wall and running nearly parallel
to the shoe line, and within a half
dozen miles Of the Sound. This. tract
, 1878-07-06

These estimates may not I've very OK
net. yet they show total OF over 4,O00
acres Of land in cultivation from Al:
worlds down to the head OF Dnwamish,
near Mr.. Faster's place
STOCK,
Hnrsss. $50 head: cows, near 400: cutie.
about 1000 head; sheep, 600 head; hogs,
1900.
The leading stock men are. y. A.
Nicely, Langston, Mess, Willis and Adams
IN raising Of hogs, Van Doren, ID
A. Nicely. r.. Nc MILAN, Willis, Cisco,
Langston, Keller and Cow.
Particular attention is paid to the
breeding of iine cattle by II. Adams W.
K. Maddox and Lengiton. II Adams
has the best selected grade stock OF
COWS for dairy purposes on the Sound;
stock being improved roam Durham and
bFindIe Durham mixed with jersey. bred
particularly for milking qualities.
Inngston has a fne hull from Hewett
and Monk. cross between Durham and
Aysbire. Maddox has a very large roam
Durham hull, : grade. from Ladh &
Reed, Portland, years old girts feet
nine iocl,s and weighs $500 pounds
, 1878-07-06
THE WHITE RIVER VALLEY,

The suhjpcs OF this article.
Mount Baker. the ginnt peak of What
com county and the great hnd mark Of
the lower Sound, has three rivers to
drain its surf ce; the Nootsack, Samish
and skagit; while mount Rainier,
which holds an equal place Ter The up
per sound, is drained hy iuurrivosi and
their branches, the White, Puyallup and
Nisqually, which flow into the Sound,
and the CJwlitz, which empties INTO the
Columbia, the grent river Of the west.
Among the Indians IN the sound the
separate portions OF the different streams
received different names Many ofthese
differences have been preserved, when
only one should have been re,ainsl I;
thus one al The muuths Of the Nootsack
is called the Lumni river; md the Sno-
honiisll is strictly the continuation o.
the Snuqualmic, and one name, either
SnoquaImie or Snoiomisl is all that
ought to be retained for the whole
stream trom the mountains 10 the sra
ln u similar manner the general term
White River Valley is the name given to
!. large tractof fertile bottom land wa :
tered by the White, Black, Green, and
Duwalnish rivers
From almost the summit Of the noun,
tains White river IS the boundary be-
tween King and Pierce counties, until a
point is reached snme twelve miles east
of Commencement bay, where the river
changes its course more 10 The north
ward, aud the rest OF its celrse is wholly
la King county Some four miles north
of the Pierce cnuntv line, or about eight
miles by the river from where il Leaves
that line, II receives a tributary from he
cnst Learly us large as itself called Green
river. About half way between where
Green river joins 1t, and the point where
il leaves the Pierce county line, it parts
with nearly one halt of Of its waters by
that peculiar stream called the Stuck,
which carries its surplus waters some
ten mics and safely deposits them in the
Puyallup. The accession OF Green river
but little more than makes up for tile
waters stolen by the Stuck,
From the accession of Green river to
where the White and Black rivers arc
lost in the Duwalnish, it is only some
twelve nT fifteen miles in straight line.
but by the mcanders Of the river it is
nearly twice that distance. The mouth
of the Duwamish is only some Two or
three miles irom Seattle. mud the whole
river Is only some twenty miles in
length, although in straight line It is
rot over ten miles from its head To It's
mouth
SETTIEarEsTs
Thc sct,lrmruis in the valley ARE diy.
, 1878-07-06

del into the Dwamish, White river,
Slaughter and Parter's Prairie settlement.
The examination WIS not thorough
enough ol tile Dwamisli, and The ParteI's
Prairie settlement was nor visited, 80
that description ot these settlements
sill he deferred 10 subsequent number.
Only portion of The industries of the
White river settlement, the leading set
tlemtnt'ufihe valley were fully examined
thereby leaving many things for a
subsequent number. i
Partrr's Prairie settlement embraces
the rrgionon the upper rnrt Of Green
river aud around that prairie.
The Slaughter settlement consists Of
the region around the head ot Stuck
river. the lawer course of Green river and
the section around the forks of White
and Green rivers.
The White river settlement extends
down the valley to the head of the
Dwamisl rlver, while all below is the
Dwnnlish settlement.
SLAUGHTER SET TpEMENr.
It comprises Townships 81 north
Range and $ Est, and son,e of the
settlers in the next township northwarl
The number ofacres estimatcda as leing
cnltlrntel this Year is rs follows. \.
, 1878-07-06

Messrs. Avord, JEFF, Cove, McSIahon and
Christopher are the leading hog growers,
Hewitt aud Monk have 4 very fine Berk :
shire boar
In the cattle and dairy business
McMahon, Christopher and Hewitt and
Monk take the lead, The lass have a
very fine Durham Bull. aud another liali
Jersey and half Durham. They take
great pnins in selecting good stock and
in breeding for dairy purposes.
Afford and JEFF raise most grass, jeff
OF pot.t es, aud Alvord of grain, onions,
carrots etc.
Oats is leading grain crop, wheat next
and barley least.
In orcharding Aivorl, Geyc, Hewitt
and Monk and Crow take the lead; while
Mr.. Ballard attends most to small fruits
Mr.. Nelson keeps flour, feed and saw
mill, and blacksmith shop, Cruw and
Traser each have blacksmith shop.
A stnn chuld be supported ly This
settlement. a good location would be
either adjoining the school bouse pljuin-
, 1878-07-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal aud transient notiees 81. on per square
iirst Insertion; 30 cents per square each sub
scquent insertion.
, 1878-07-06

ing Mr.. Bromis' place, or near the forks
of White and Green river
ri VACANT LAND,
Beside railrml'l land there arc many
old donation claims vacant, which could
be purchased at little mort tlnn govern
ment rates, .i'
Mr. Crow states that in township 90
north Ut range 3 east, some 10 or ~
sections Of excellent vine maple and
alder bottom as well as cranberry marsh
land is vacant, where 100 settlers could
find homes.
WHITE RIVER SETTLEMENT.
The estimated amount of land in cul-
.ivation is as IollowS af s,s,e f
, 1878-07-06

This all forms mot far from 100 acrcs
in cultivation. Hu wett and Munk, and
M Aivord live so hetween the White
river and Slaughter settlements that they
could be includeri with either, the firsl
has so acres in cultivation and Alycrd
has not far IRON, 800 acres This would
form toeal Of 1900 acres Of land in
cultivation,
, 1878-07-06
ELo7lDoE MORSE, Editor and Prop'r
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

$500 Pen ANsuM IN ADVANCE.
, 1878-07-06

UpWaru3 DI S1VUU lUsHtis NVIV
prn6aJly shipped, all t'ld, from tae
valley.
pRFTRiap.
Other items, as well as a sketch Of
history, representative men SC are daiscrf
ed until smother number.
, 1878-07-06

ing Mr.. Bromis' place, or near the forks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-24

trim for accurate shooting Is not Of that
severe kind required by some other outdoor
sports. It involves none Of the possible
danger which continuous or too fine train
ing for most athletics imposes. All that is
necessary is to follow the ordinary common
sense rules for preserving ones health.
Moreover, rifle practice is as yet, and we
trust will remain, gentlemanly sport.
It is not surrounded with the miasma Of the
betting ring and the pool box. Especially
should sport of this innocent kind be en-
couraged in towns and cities of limited size
whore the male population have not great
variety of amusements, and where some re-
Taxation from the graver affairs Of life being
absolutely indispensable, there is an almost
irresistible temptation to haunt billiard
rooms and other such places, with their at
tendant ruinous associations.
It would not be necessary for the present
sportsman's association in St. Paul to give
up its own identity, but we deem that a
movement that would succeed would best be
inaugurated by members of that association.
They must already have some knowledge of
the persons who would be likely to lend a
helping hand, and could probably gather a
respectable initiatory meeting. The GLOBE
undertakes to procure the information which
the National Rifle association is always
ready to furnish, as to the best methods of
organizing and maintaining State and local
societies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-24
THE aIGl4 scHOOL BOARD.


A law was passed last winter, creating a
:" High School Board, y nominating two mem
bers, and granting unto his majesty, tho Gcv-
ernor, the power to appoint another, or third,
SO as to give the casting vote. The "High
Board" has organized, and are now ready
for business. What business does this
extraordinary tribunal propose7 The law.
or rather act, is SO mysteriously framed as
to defy ordinary understanding. We confess
to want of appreciation of this 'sHigh
Board,'' unless as an appendage to the
"High old impeachment Court" or as an
addition to that masterpiece of education
called the university of Minnesota
Last winter we heard that Dr.. Neill had an
idea of asking the State to donate the Uni
versity to "McAlister College, or the College
of Jesus,' (these being the names, we be
lleve, of DR.. Ms institutes), to serve as a
preparatory department. The idea was
startling, but at the same time interesting.
1t may be that the "High
School Board was devised, and secretly got
ten through the Legislature, to carry out the
above project, or someNther equally brilliant
scheme. We shall endeavor carefully to
dissect the legislative act; because, perhaps,
there may be lurking beneath, educational
wisdom, SO profound as only to be known to
be admired. But, at the present writing, the
profundity is so immense as to be beyond the
reach Of apR sounding line in common use.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-24

THOSE two perennial office-seekers, Rube
Fenton, ex-senator, Ex-Governor, and ex-
Lord-knows- what-else, and Shoot him on
the-spot Dix, who has held Office under every
government since Columbus landed in Amer
ica, seem to be in the way of being appoint
cd collector and naval officer, respectively, at
the port of New York. Hayes and Eva is
have been waiting for an opportunity and an
excuse for boosting Collector Arthur and the
rest of the Conklingites out of Office. An
investigation by treasury agent has dis
closed enough Irregularities in the New York
custom house to afford the excuse, and Conk-
ing's personal illusions to Southern Demo.
Gratis and Northern Republicans are thought
likely to drive enough of them to the sup.
port of Mr.. Hayes in his fight with Conk.
ling to secure the ratification of New nomi-
nations. Report fixes on Double-Endel
Fenton and Centennial Dix as the men who
will scoop in the loot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-24
ENGLISH tiRdIN.

Growing Crop Looking Well-NIarkets
Generally Characterized by Stcadiness.
With Holders Not Anxious to Force
Sales.
LONDON, April 23.-The Mark Land Er-
press says the winter sown wheat crop looks
well, and the plant has recently thickened
considerably, especially on highly farmed
land. There was more steadiness in trade
than might have been expected, although it
was no doubt to some extent due to the pres
ence of large number of millers who were
obliged to attend the market to make pur-
chases which the Easter holidays would pre-
vent their doing for week. Owing to this
there was steady retail demand at prices
somewhat better than were obtainable pre-
ceding Friday. Business, however, was
limited to the supply of immediate
wants, and on Wednesday trade
was very dull, although at the close
some important political news had the effect
of Strengthening the views of holders. Bar
ley ,maize and feeding corn, except beans
which are again slightly forward, sellers solo
slowly at rather less money, but sales have
not been forced on any article, as the opinion
still obtains that politics may at any moment
exercise hardening tendency on prices.