davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1880-05-12
North Carolina. Again Furnishes a Sensa-
tiOn-A Race for a Bride Ends in Miss
LeonOra Lloyd Marrying the Lover, who
tainted at Her Feet.

PoLLocKsvrLLE. Nav 3-A novel wedding
occurred here to-day. 1t seems that Mcssrs.
John Miller and Alexander Bib, two well to-
DO vOung farmers. were in love with tue same
lady, Leou0ra Lloyd, beautiful girl Of this
place S4e was not able to decide as TO which
She liked best. On Sunday morning Blbb
walked home from church with her. and left
under the impression that she said she would
marry him. Last night lover No. 2-Miller-
went to zee her, and understood her to
say she would marry him. Both men
rhis morning went TO the courthouse to
met. Each one armed himself with neces-
sary documents and each left with q
license TO marry Miss Lloyd. After some talk
they agreed that the first man vino reached
the Iadys house should marry her. The resi-
dence Of Colonel Lloyd, The LADY father, is one
mile distant. and both men started OI the
race for the bride. Bibb soon left the main
road and darted into the woods. expecting TO
make "a short cut and reach the house before
his rival. Both men were IN sight Of each
other going up the lane to the house. and
Bibb efforts to overt8ke his rival were al
most superhuman. When they reached the
house, Bibh, from sheer exhaustion. tainted in
the porch, almost at the feet of his lady love
" hen he matter was stated 10 her, she said
she had come TO the conclusion that she liked
Mr.. BIbb the best, and therefore she would
marry him Her sympathies were won over
by seeing him Iaint. She stated that she be
lieved that both loved her, but that he who
taints at the danger of losing a bride must
love her more than he who Is cool and uncon-
cerued in the midst OF il all The affair causes
intense excitement in this small place. To-
night Rev. Aaron Jasper, the weli-known
Baptist minister, married Bibb md Hiss Lloyd.
So ended one of the most startling romances
in real life ever known Ia the history ot North
Carolina.
The weekly clarion., 1880-05-12
VOLUME XLIII.
THE NEGRO EXODUS,
THE EXCEPTIONAL STATUS OF THE
NEGRO IN AMERICAN HISTORY
Where, and What, Should We Have Been
Without Him!

! -tFs4.
NJ % e55'---I.s ..I5 ,-'.,s-';+taa ba.
oaIiSN l- - - 80 M. y.l-
',-, ci,--acfer on. ,l1ai old Republican. on
T. - 80 +,. I,-.7-.,,.s H. N,rtb Carolina.
'-' ~ ,.t- 50, H. {.I a h..-s
: N III 80. S.. ~. I.,..-er ~rtra he vy,riI !
Ell tne latter ana move into the former. On
the other hand Louisiana faith doctor
OF the African race. details all manner OF per
-ecutl5u- suffered ~ men Oh ms co4oE IN ne
south YET very wisely refuses 10 secs a III
for himself IL tie 1Ilead 0i Kansas or else
where North r.-. H.:
The negro lh america from .A5 s'-I-is-. III
tory oI Our country mas Deth lHe source bv'
only ot seclt9na-i.li- pnt gI sentiment e. OIL "a
tire, and pt song. Imagine no" stale anu
dat, IL not uuPrJu. able "ould be our daliy
lives this days NJ TIE rates Ian iAlltd, cars
ago, 10 inject into the CIVILIZATION Oh me Ne%
JTlu -4mbD ana DIu#ur as characters MhLCA
have become the very salt and sayuur not
only " pur political, but uI our Social llLe a.
wei II the African race had been Dlottet
liieralty from tAe lace Oh t'ts e.'lyH 'H' &c lt IN
iaIIy walss, t1 say nothing Of our c0nVersa-
tI0Hsl john Brown body would not no" be
moul3eriu- III the grave while h's soul Is
marching 1n. t. s"gtlt 4ne" nothing @ more
Yf the Negro NlH-treis than 4 brah'in : new
of Edison Phgno-raphY- and lille wound De
absolutely IntpleraH-e "Ith'u ihrm. bui 10
guls extent the tates iyrgot us moi. IuauEs 10
.ye love oi gAineIHl -p'i-7i me fli3L!tA !I-- Ia
thera went abroad ln search OF '.ye heather
TO make slaves oi iheln "lLhSi - As"Ie ,ne
9lmho anu oman v' ''i'.''i u CIV
for this very natural love OF ''sain-tul spoils..
where would General Grant or ZACH than4-
lerr or Agnes JeHz7, or > ohm Sherman or Johh
A. Logan, or . lm. Anderson or ~. a. SoUa,.
lble-s hls Notorious morn or D94AAaP, ~
Robe-ou5 or LahIau-ei williams or faIAer
C,app, ys at this good AOurE
But seriously, al these manifold blessings
aside, II the h7ii'H.i'A Oh ."'SIJr " me" 1.-e
South Inherited through no Jault OF ner own
bur a. the penalty ot New England "'arlce
and bi2o-rys were "a gllevlJas wrong most
@Tisy4@-E @ hs'a M @ me Fi sIIi T vain AIM 10 SI7. daIl5S
more perP-sNfu curse tAau the people OF the
South have suffered. and suH suffer, under
the curse oi siaFery-a curse whose unhappy
cousegU. noes nnEer 50 long, even after the
oyIy ui J-is death itself j. removed
slavery was ana institution which tie woIld,
beyond its own narro" geogTa! !hiS~4 Lu!l7
could not possibly understand or tolerate,
even from us inception, and on account OF
The weekly clarion., 1880-05-12
FUN.

An old bachelor said he once fell in
love with young lady, but abandaned
all idea of marrying her when he found
that she and all of her family were op-
posed to it.
Il never argy agin a success, saws
Artemus Ward "when I see a rattle.
snaix's he'd sticking out of hole, l bear
off to the left and say to miself that hole
belongs to that snaix."
(Which side of the street do YOU live
on, Mrs. Ripple ?" asked a counsel.
cross-examining a witness. ooh, either
side, sir. If you go one way, its on the
right side if you go the other way, it's
on the left.
In struggling to make dull bov un.
derstand what conscience Is, teacher
finally asked: What makes YOU feel
uncomfortable after you have done
wrong ?" Fathers leather strap" feel.
ingly replied the boy.
The most absent-minded man was NOT
the man who hunted for his pipe when
it was between his teeth, nor the one who
threw his hat out of the window and
tried to hang his cigar on a peg; no !
but the man who put his umbrella to
bed and went and stood behind the door.
The weekly clarion., 1880-05-12

tsOH, I've seen George" cried a little girl
at Cleaveland; che came and leaned over
me at the piano" George was boy who
had recently died. The mother hearing the
words, fell dead from heart disease.
The weekly clarion., 1880-05-12

South sui jected a single stroke Of the pen,
to the political ami civil domination of an IN
ferior race.
l. IT "disbovai" 10 suggest that had the
Southern soldiers seen that they must pass
from the parole Of honorable Northern soldiers
to the yoke OF negroes and capet-baggers, they
might have hesitateI longer AT App0mattoE :
{ or % intimate that EGEtHg surrendered 10 zchtts
alsu 1nf soldiers l. seemed TO them d violation
of implied faith to see Us brought under the
Irresp sponsib!e rule Of negroes and carPet-bas-
gers
Overcome by soldiers. the South was turned
over. bound hand and foot, 70 political trick
-feTs aud vsmplrs-just a. savage lndIan
Chiefs, returning from battle give into the
hands Ofylu IIctIye aud merelle-s 81 quaws the.F
unhappy captlves. Not, indeed, that lEe brave
soIdiers who followed the Union hag from Shi-
loh 10 App0mattOx appl4uded the Imnolat10n q
their late enemies, but IN the midst o. laws ,
arms were silent, and our doomed sdldlers
found few plying friends or generous foes
II by paEsIyel = lLheTl ing that institution Tor
WHICH they were In no way responsible, the
Southern people suffered d grievous wrong,
most grjcyoUsly have they answered it-most
glieyJusIT DO they still answer IT, Great Brit
ain aud Brazil accomplished the emancipation
of their slaves by degrees; not by a sudden
wreckiny and rsnd.us Of fortunes course
which the dulIest com pTeheusi0u night have
forezeeu would result dissstrlusly u both the
white and the negro races. VIII the vast iu-
ture yet have 10 lament the issue p trust
not.
II the stronger c0nguerors Will permit the
weaker c8ug LeTeI the fall nJoymsut OF local
sclt-eovermeut; il the former Will reflect that,
with all their 0yerpOwerirg maiorItIes, they
have duties 10 perform well rights 10
claim tnat war issues are dead and buried
that there j. no people on earth who 50 long
for irateFnal peace a. do the people of the
South that in the sudden and thorough break
ing up of the relations between master and
slave the wonder is, not that there were out
RACES on either side. but that there were net 4
tAousaud-fold more; that the South invites
immigration Of the better classes with the
heartlest good-will-our great country, in its
entirety. shall yet he ali the richer for its fear
ful sacrifice OF blood and tears. {. T.. NJ
The weekly clarion., 1880-05-12
Decline Of Chlzalrr.
N. Y. World.1

!
The Speaker of the kentucky Legislature
ana one OF the members recently INDUCED in
nsteuhs ms over dispute which arose in debate.
nat descent from the horse-pistol Of the
fatheFas
The weekly clarion., 1880-05-12

A man has invented chair which can be
adjusted to 5000 different positions 1t is
designed for boy to sit in when having his
hair cut.
The weekly clarion., 1880-05-12

AIR Alr-eastles, we presume, are built of suns
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08
Destructive Fires

fire at jacksonville, Ill, on the Both ult.,
caused the loss of $50, 900. The city postof1ce
was one of the buildings burned. Insurance
about S4S, 600.
The Potter and Williams houses were de
stroyed at Battle Creek, Mich, on the 30th ult.
telegram from Iifis, Russia, states that the
town OF Osurgati has been burned to the ground
and there is great distress i'll consequence.
Wilson x Sons wholesale grocery, at Pitts
burg, Pa, was burned ont on the 18th The
firm estimates the loss ut $50, 600, but the fire
marshal claims it viii fall below $4,000 In
sured for $4,000.
The machine shop and contents several offices
and one locomotive, all the property of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company were burned
at Trenton, y. j., ON the 18th. Loss heavy
The warehouse of the Kalamazoo paper COM
on the 9th. Loss $4,000.
l.. Hunton & Cos croguet factory at Clinton,
Me-, was destroyed on the 28th. Loss $4,000
1t took fire from the spark of Il locomotive.
The south side and part of the east side Of
the public square at AdaIyille, Ky, was burned
recently.
The distilery of A. r. Kcifcr and the govern
mcnt warehouse located at Port Siding, three
miles from st. Paul. Mimi, burned on the
night OF the 25th. Loss about $4,000; in
sued.
Kaufmann's brewery, Cincinnati O.. was
damaged TO the extent of $4,000 by fire on the
Goth. The loss was fully covered by insurance.
The Union glass works at Halifax, n. s., burned
on the 9th. Loss S25. zoe.
\ fire at Bucharest, in Seryia, rendered three
hundred families homeless.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08

state of Illinois, on the night of the 9th, des-
uoylng an immense amount of property and
killing dozen or more people, besides injuring
a large number.
At Lorraine, Iowa, on the night of the 23d, q
cyclone destroyed seven houses and lumber
OF outbuildings besides iniuring several persons.
California has experienced the heaviest and
most protracted storm that has visited that por-
ton of the country for a long time III the
valleys the rainfall was almost constant. over
flowing rivers, sweeping away bridges and wash
ing away leyees and railway tracks. Fortunate
ly the rain changed into snow on the Sienas,
otherwise the whole valleys of Sacramento and
San Joaquin would have been devastated by the
flood. In the mountains some idea of the Sc
verify OF the storm may be obtained when it is
known that over sixteen feet Of snow has fallen,
while III some places on the line Of the railroad
1t has drifted forty feet deep. Ayalanches have
swept down the sides of the mountains, crush
in8 snow sheds bu1ying the track and carrying
away telegraph lines. Near Alta a landslide
buried and tore away the track and rOad-bed.
Snow-plows, each driven by ten engines,
were pushed through the gathering drifts with
out cessation, and hundreds of men have toiled
with shovels where the plows could not go.
The storm has now ceased, and the track is
virtually clear with the exception of the land
slide, which is being removed by mining.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08
yaDrssgsFry.

Col Joseph f. Egan, United States arbitrator
on the American and Spanish claims commits
sion. dropped dead on a steamer while en- route
from Norfolk to Washington on the 3Oth ut.
Samuel NJ. Janncy, Il prominent Quaker, ar
former member of the peace commission
died at his home in London county, Va. on the
Goth ut.
Col. VIM. HcmphiII Jones, clerk Of the COM
mttce on ways and means, died at Washington
OF. the Both ut.
James Cook, equestrian director for P. L.
Barnum, diej at New York Oh the 18th. Of pueu-
mona.
Ex-statc senator VIM. Hincr died at his home
IN Fond du Lac, Wis, on the 10Th, aged SO
years.
D. W. Middleton. clerk in the supreme Court
Of the United States, died at Washington. on
the 9th, from govt III the stomach. He had
been connected with the Supreme Court of the
United State, for over 80 years and filed the
position Of clerk to the court for nearly 20
years.
DR.. Joseph I. Webb. woll-Enown citizen of
Cincinnati. and tor two years a resident of
Minneapolis. Mimi. died suddenly of apoplexy
at the latter city on the 9th He was brother
OF Mrs. Haye, and bI0tLcr-In-law of Hon.
stanley Matthews.
Judge nigg, of the United States Court for
Tennessee, is dead.
Joseph Seisman, senior member of the firm
Cf J. W. SehSman & Co., bankers. New York
died suddenly Of heat disease on tile 10Th.
James 0. DWff. connected with the Memphis
Ardtdecte for the past fifteen years, as river
editor. died on the 25th.
Ira y. French second auditor OF the United
States treasury, died on tic 18th, Of Bright's
dIsase OF the kidneys
Thirteen children among the passengers on
the steamship Ohio from BIc@cu to New York,
died during the voyage.
Col. J. W. Lowell. {. b., commanding British
forces at Halifax during the absence of Gen.
MacDouSal, died Oh the Zith
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08
Climate and Complexion.

Popular Science Monthly for May.l
Thcrc is great diversity of opinion
as to the reason of the differences Of
complexion to be observed among man.
kind. Roughly speaking, the hue Of the
skin varies with the latitude, the fairer
recess having their homes at distance
from the equator, the 4 rker, within or
near the trooics. This llct would seem
to point to the position of the sun with
reference to those on whom he shines as
the cause. But the question presents
difficulties which this supposihon does
not aid me to solve At the same dis
lance from the equator we find the fair
Englishman, the yellow Mongol, and the
cOpper-colored Indian. To the north of
the white Russian and Finn live the
swarthy Lapp and SamOyed. North Of
the Caucasus are dark-skinned Tartars,
south of it fair-complexiOned Circas-
SLAMS. The aborigines in America vary
less in color than the natives of the Old
World. None of them are as fair as the
Swede, none as black as the negro of
Congo, and those living In Brazil on the
equator are not the darkest. There are
blacker men Ii Australia and New Gui-
nea than III Borneo and Sumatra, though
these islands are on the equator and
those are not The Shillooks of the up
per Nile, who live about 10 degrees north
latitude, are blacher than the Monbutto
who are six degrees farther south.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08
The storm King.

Quite storm prevailed in various portions Of
Texas on the 29th ult., doing considerable dam
age. At Plano the Methodist church and gin
shed was leyeled, and crops of all kinds injured.
Several buildings were demolished at Dayilla, in
Guiding Murrays hotel; quite number Of peo-
pie were injured at this point The seminary
building at Greenville was DESTROYED, but no
loss of life is reported.
\ cyclone swept the southeartern portion of
Columbia, S. c., on the 23th ut. Two houses
occupied by large families of colored people
were completely wrecked and a woman and
three children badly hurt. Outhouoes and
barns on the outlying farms were generally
shaken.
On the night of the 25tha severe storm passed
over Macon, Miss, blowing down y houses,
including the Mississippi and Ohio railroad
machine shops. round-house, depot, telegraph
Office and master mechanics office. Sixteen
cars were thrown from the tract. Eighteen
persons were killed outright and forty more or
less wounded, some perhaps, fatally. Bodies
were found a quarter Of a mile from their
homes, decapitated limbs torn assunder and
otherwise mutilated. The pecumary loss is es-
tinated at from 9l25.Ou0 to S2UO,0J0
Oakvllle. Ont, was visited by violent wind.
rain and hail storm on the afternoon of the
10th. Houses We're umoofed barns destroyed
and trees uprooted. James Pickett IT work on
scow, attempted TO swim ashore and was
drowned.
The south experienced the same storm which
swept Iowa and Illinois on the night Of the 25th
In Giles county, Tenn. three children were
drowned and at Point Rock. Ala. five houses
We're demolished aud three children killed. T.
J. Mann was killed by lightning near Nashville
Presbyterian church at Dechred. on the Chat
tanooga road. was totally wrecked.
A terrible storm passed through Green.
Christian, Sangamon and other counties il the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08

glass doors of the conservatory, poured a
tub of ice-water over him, fired a shot
gun behind his head, split his coat down
the back, emptied "A can OF kerosene on
his head, kicked him down the kitchen
stairs and BACKED his eve with a pair of
brass knuckles. 1t would just have done
you good to see how the old man bright
ened up All, he said, rubbing his
hands cheerfully while the doctor was
FASTING court-plasters all over him,
and a couple of attendants were pulling
slivers out Of his back, 'Ah, be said,
smiling upon us, this is something like
living. Melilly, dear, cut somebody's
head off and We'll go in to breakfast.
Eggs are cheap and butter is scarce.
We haven't had any rain for nearly two
weeks. Love to your brother John and
come and see me some time Ever
yours, GEORGE w. MELIKOFF.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08
A MOTHERS ANNIVERSARY.

Not by the sea- board that love the best,
Where the great waves come dancing up the bay,
Round the Black Nab in fearless mirth to play,
And fling white foam fakes on his rugged breast;
While the soft wind comes sweeping from the west,
And the lark sings in blue depths far away:
Not there, my darling, do keep to-day,
The day of days to me supremacy best,
The day that brought to our happy life its crown,
The day God sent his choicest blessing down,
The day that woke the sense of mothers love,
The gift all other gifts Of life above;
The day, when as all else around me smiled,
Your father thanked me for his hrst-born child.
All, blue-eyed angel of our morning prime,
Glory and gladness Of our bright noontide.
Sweet comforter that nestled to my side
When life darkenei in its fairest time,
And the sweet joy-bes, in their fullest chime,
We're Jared and siienced: who 10 hope and pride
Woke my half-froZen heart; soft stay and guide
Up the lone path steep and hard To climb
zl-e, by the Southern sea, sit and muse,
How our first child indeed has - come of age"
And picture al the joys that would choose,
Had the printing of her lfe's fresh page;
This the best wish to frame, her babe to be,
To her, just all that she has been to me-"
An the Year Round
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08
The asst Derby at EpsOm.

The Derby Is to be run for the last
time at Epson this year, as the precent
proprietor of the land does not approve
of racing, or, as some people think, be-
lieves he can do better by let ING the
ground for cello ;ble villa residences. y
The aces viii he transferred, therefore.
10 Graveseld. D miles down the Thames.
where, he r@ce-course VIII. 1t is asserted
be in no wise idferior 10 ,uat of Epson,
and in add ,ion 10 the road aud railroad,
the course viii he accessible by steam
boat. Gravesend is We v ancient town.
II days gone by it was quite a pleasure
resort for LonGoners, but of late years
the railroad has hrOu9nl the open sea SO
near them that river watering places
have declined in popularity. The manor
of GraveSand was granted, with the es-
tate of Gotham, after contiscaiion Of the
property of the Cobha.ns by James [. t
his cousin Esme Stuart, Duke Of LenOx
1t now Le.ongs 10 the Earl of Darnley,
who is the representative of the Lenoxe.
In the female line. The country around
Gravesend is highly picturesque. From
Swanscomb hill, in the neighborhood,
may be seen a view surprising any from
Epson downs, and taking in circuit of
about $50 miles The trees in Gotham
park are magnificent. A chestnut, called
the -Four Sisters, from its putting out
four immense arms, is a famous specl-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08

New YORK, May 300 p M-Flour-
Quiet and prices generally without decided
change; receipts 1926 bbls; round hoop Ohio at
@5.10@5.75; choice do at S5.oO@6.5O; super
western at S4.00@4.9O; common to good extra
do at @4.60@5.l0; choice do at S5.15m7. co.:
choice white wheat do at S4.8O@5.25. Wheat
Spring quiet and very firm; winter 1408Ic
better; sales 5000 bus No. white seller May at
S1.24ll; $4,000 bus No. red seller May at
$1.280D1.28 104,O0 bus do seller June at
Sl26@l.26$l. Corn-14m15c better and mod
erately active; mixed western spot at 511I053c;
do future at 474@47s4c. Oats Without i'm
portant change; western at 3904Sc. Beef
Unchanged and III light demand; new PLAN
III ss at $1,000; new extra do at $40. 50M11. 90.
Pork-Dull and weak; new mess at 500. Lard
Rather easier; steam rendered at $500
Butter-Dull and declining; Ohio at 12@21c.
Cheese-Dull at 12m1412c for poor to choice
Whisky-Nominal; western at S1.10. Sugar
Steady and qnet. Molasses-About steady:
moderate demand. Petroleum-Dull and I'M
changed. Rice-Staadya and fairly active. Cof-
fee-Quiet and finn. Freights Firm. Spirits
of TWpentine-Dull at 3214@33c. RESIN
Heavy at 5L3714@ 142IE. Tallow-Quiet at 6
CnG Lice for western. Eggs-Fnm at 10m 1I1zc
Z fair to choice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08

\ BEAUTIFUL young lady, the daugh-
ter OF Alderman Dellet, of Lancaster,
the other night playfully threw her arm
around the waist Of lady friend, and a
pair Of scissors hanging therefrom sever
ed an artery in her arm and she nearly
bled 10 death. This accident should
teach young ladies that throwing arms
around the female waist is a dangerous
piece OF business that should be perform
ed solely by the male sex. The latter
are strong and brave, and don't mind
having an artery severed now and then
for the good of the cause. -Norristo,cn
HCr0Id
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08
COLLAPSED ss9iIers.

Two men were instantly killed and five
wounded, by the explosion Of two boilers at Tod
furnace, Bliar Hill, Pa, on the Both alt.
\ boiler in Torrent Single mill, Savannah,
Ga, exploded on the Z7tn. killing Lewis n.
Torrent, superintendent, and George Hughes,
engineer. Eight others were injured
telegram from Breslau reports boiler ex-
Plosion on the 26tb, resulting in the death of
six persons aud the wounding OF several.
On the afternoon OF the 3th inst. an explosion
Of gas occurred at Preston No collcry near
GirardyiIe, Pa, by winch VIM. CrinaSe and
Chris. Conrad were fatally, and VIM. linn,
Patrick jefferson and Thomas Myers seriously
injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08

CHICAGO, May 1.-3:OO P. M.-Wheat-Ges
orally stronger, closing easy at $112$4 for cas-
and seller May; $1.1O35 for seller June; S1.05&i
for July. Corn Irregular; 5000 bid for cash
and seller May: 3G1%c for seller June; 3G1 &c f
seller July. Oats-Steady al 293sc for cash and
seller May. Rye and Barley Unchanged.
Whlsky-At $1O7. Pork-Snong at opening.
tut weak at closing; at 1896 for cash; e10.0j
ior seller June; 5000 for seller July. Lard
Weak and lower at S6.8715 for cash; S6.921 :
for seller June: 500 asked for seller July.
Hogs Receipts 1900 head; all sold Sc lower:
G4G0. Cattle-Receipts 1900 head; fairly
active and firm; shipping at S4.00@4.50; butch
at 3. 25GD3 60; stockers and feeders at 500
T. 90