davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14
Why They Want Grant.
HILTON.

The Republican leaders do not expect vic.
tory at the next election. They look for de
feat and they want man who will claim a
victory, seize the government and use the
army to back up his pretensions.. They are
confident that the army will obey its old
commander and enable him to trsmple on
the rights of the people. The poison has
been instilled into the army until the whole
organization is innoculated. The success
ef other military usurpers fills the conspiraz
tors with confidence. They know that other
republics aud constitutional governments
have been overthrow, and they believe
that with Grant at the head this republic
can be destroyed and an empire founded on
its ruins. That is why they want Grant to
be the Republican candidste.--Fhiia. Rec
ord.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14

Attorney General Palmer has not added
anysto his reputation a. a lawyer and upright
officer by his recent action in the bribery
cases. He at first stood up for the law and
refused to grant aprevious pardon. After
sentence was passed on the prisoner he drew
up pardon and signed it before hearing
wds had. on the ground that the sentence
was illegal. What is the supreme court for,
If not to correct the errors of the lower tri-
bunals (? But republican Pardon Board
don't look at il in that way.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14

Tie Democratic party cannot afford to go
into the campaign this year with factional
fights on hand. All efforts to disorgan ze it.
by whatever means, should be irowned down.
The denunciation of Democrats who are
suspected or not having voted straight
Ii ket, as boilers, only begets disposition
to retaliate by keeping up the bolt. Conci-
iatiou and consolidation are what is needed,
not recrimination and political revenge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14

Blaine has carried the Conventions in
New Hampshire, New Jersey and Mary
land, and secured his full share of the dele
gates in Mississippi and Delaware, probably
the entire delegation from the last named
State. The Mississippi delegates appear to
be about equally divided between Blaine,
Grant and Sherman, although tbe friends OF
each claim to have received a majority OF
them. .
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14

Hon. Eugene Schuyler writes from Rome
that he has received proposals from Messrs.
Joseph Seligman g. Company, the we'll
known publishers at Stockholm, Sweden, for
permission to translate a0d publish his life of
Peter the Great, now running in Scribner's
Monthly, in the Swedish language, and from
the house of Schmitzdorff & Co., st. Peters
burg, for permission to publish in the Rus
sian language, 1t is probable, that, on its
completion in Scribnes, the work will be
published simultaneously in at least Eve
poantries. and perhaps more.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14

The defeat of Ex-Governor Curtin in bis
contest for the seat in congress which accord
ing to the testimony we believe rightfully
belonged to him, must be regretted by all
who love justice and hate wrong. We do
not believe that the case was decided on its
merits, for it is toSbe doubted whether a doz.
en- of the 100 members who recorded their
votes on the question ever undertook to read
the 5 200 pages of printed testimony submit
ted in the matter. 1t was probably deter
mined in the main by the views of the law
yers in the house who made up their minds
after hearing the discussion Of the legal ques-
tions involved in the case by members of the
committee on elections. The votes of few
members also may have been influenced by
personal considerations. But we think that
the Philadelphia Times commits grave mis-
take 10 charging the result to conspiracy
between the confederate brigadiers" and
the "greenbackers." II there was a conspi-
racy to prevent the seating of Ex-Governor
Gu tn, the principal parties to it were re.
publicans. Not a single republican member
voted in favor Of seating the ex governor or
against the resolution declaring Mr. Yocum
entitled to the seat Even Mr.. Garfield,
whose fairness the Times was wont to extol, is
numbered among those who opposed the
claim Of Curtin. OF the Confederate brig
adiers," Armfeld, Atkins, Blackburn, Bland,
Cabell, Clarke, Goode, Gunter, r,J oe Johnston,
Manning, Money, O'Connor, Reagan lex
postmaster general of the late confederacy)
Shelley, Whitthorne. were conspicuous in
supI ort of the resolution to seat Curtin. In
fact two thirds of the Curtin vote came
from the south, the only southern democrat
ic votes on the other side having been given
by Messrs. Aiken, Bright, Caldwell, Chal-
mers, Henkle, Mills, Richmond, Rothwell,
Singleton, Tilman, and FELTON, and Stephens
independently. We submit therefore that
the Times does gross injustice in holding the
southern democratic representatives respon-
nority of their number in which minority are
included such independents as Stevens and
FELTON,. IF Gov. Curtain was entitled to the
seat land we doubt not he was) the Times
should not find fault with the confederate
brigadiers" who gave him SO strong sup
port, but rather with his old-time republi-
can associates and their greenback allies who
cast solid partisan vote against him and re-
fused to consider his case from any other
than partisan standpoint
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14
BLOOMSBURY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

FLoUR-The market was quiet but firm; Pennsyl-
van1a family, 50 81 "a Is; patent and high grades,
So 81 a 81
RYE FLoUR-A IS "a 437.
WHEAT-The market was firm; No. 2 western red
at 81 81; Pennsylvania red 81 81; amber 81 80,
C0RN-Firm and scarce; steamer 81 IA 52c yellow
jacket. So a b8Hc; mixed SAY q 58c.
OArs-lrregular; No. l, 46kc; No. 8, AM No. o,
mixed, 40k.
RYE-Firm western at $50; Pennsylvania at $50.
PORK--Mess st1 25 "a II 90.
BEEP-Hams at SIC 80 q 100; Indiana mess beef
SIS.
BACoN-Smoked shoulders, at 6l4c; salt shoulders,
~ q 4Hc; smoked hams 10 "a 1lc picked hams,
81 q sHc.
s1Ac
BUTTER-Market sluggish; creamery extra at %
"a 24c; Bradford county and New York extra, IS "a
2lr; western res rye extra II q l9c; do good 10
choice, II q Ice; rolls dull; Pennsylvania extra at
IA q 16c.
haes-Quiet; Pennsylvania 10Y @ lie; western
at l0c.
CHkEsB-Weak and unsettled; N. Y factory 1sc (;
western full cream at 10 q 12H; do for good 1Oh
q llhc; western half skins ~ q l0c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14
srATC TICK EFT.

A convention of anti.tbird term Republi
cans was held at st. Louis last week, 1t is
intended to put another republican candi
date n the field if Grant succeeds in obtain
lug the Chicago nomination. The Gamer
on-Conkling machine is becoming somewhat
clogged, and needs greasing badly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14

Post Master General Key Is to be appoin-
ted judge of the United States district
court in Tennessee. Key was Democrat
until Hayes, to consolidate the South,
placed him in his cabinet, and as the shades
are lengthening on the fraudulent admins
trstion, KY having failed to make the
South republican, is given snug life
berth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14

Captain VIM. McClelland, of Pittsburg,
is to be called to the assistance of ex State
Senator Dill,to act as Vice Chairman of the
Democratic State Executive Committee.
With these two gentlemen in charge. if the
Democratic campaign 10 this state does not
prove success it will not be for lack Of in
telligent direction.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14
GOOD AGENTS WANTED TO SELL RIDPATHs
History of the United States.

An agent In Bridgeport, Conn., sold 10 copies and
stopped another agent Was appointed in the same
town who sold 100 copies and he stopped; we then
appointed another agent who has sold up to date
over 800 copies, all in the city OF Bridgeport Ii is
the best one volume History OF the United States
published. Plenty OF territory still open. Address
for Descriptive Circular and terms, PHILLIPS Il
HUNT, subscription Book Department, sOb Broad
way, N. l. may I, 6J-4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14
| DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE.
estate OF JOSEPH IEHR. DECEASED


Letters OF Administration on the estate OF Joseph
Lehr late OF Beaver township, Columbia county,
ter OF said county, to samuel Lehr, Administrator
All persons having claims against the estate OF the
ment and those1ndebted 70 the estate TO make pay
ment 70 the Undersigned administrator without
delay,
sANuEI LKHR,
Q; AVA v ds.ss,ssssaSas G ssaSSas Adniais'issiH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14

Half the ills of human life proceed from
torpid and disordered liver Submit to
them no longer while "Sellers' Liver Pills
will cure you quickly. 25 cents per box.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14
Important to Soldiers.

Points, on bill for the Equalization OF Bounties, OF
INTEREST," to every Soldier OF the Union Army. Send
stamp for circular. Pensions Obtained Pensions In
creased Thousands Entitled. Address with sramp.)
II. s. BERLIN & CO.,
Washington. D. c.,
may II, 'SO-lm wac Lock box 692
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14
A GOLD WATCH FREE

To every working agent male or female.
Agents are clearing from IS TO sl5 day on our
goods In addition 10 above premium. Send 10 cents
for sample or 81 for full outft aud secure your
W. THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING Co., Lewsburg Pa.
may IA srlm wac
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14
Dauchy & Cos. Advt's.

nOn 4 NUORGANS 10 Stops, 8 set Reeds Knee
lIhtTA IN Nswells, stool, Book, only s9s.s- PIANOS
S.. ~ :. Stool cover and Book $40 to $l8 o. IL
iustrated catalogue Free. Address DANIEL F. RE
ATTY washington, N. j. may 7 4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Letters Testamentary on the estate OF Elizabeth
Adams late OF the township " Madison, Columbia
county, Penna deceased, have been grained by the
having claims against the estate OF the decedent
are requested TO presen. them for settlement, and
those Indebted TO the estate to make payment 10
the undersigned Executor without delay.
JOHN X. sHULTZ,
Jerseytown,
april ., ,s0-6w. Exeoutor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MERCANTILE APPRAIsEMENT.
List Of Dealers in Columbia County.

hereby certify that the following list OF dealers
taken, returned and classified by me In accordance
WIN the several Acts OF Assembly, In and for the
aud belief.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14
.XECUTRIX NOTICE

N,NEOU IhIN NOIIOE
ESTATE OF SOPHIA HELDEBRAsDr, DECEASED.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of sophia Hell
debrandt, late OF Orangetownship, Columbia c0un,y
deceased have been granted by the Register OF salc
county to the undersigned executrix. All persons
having claims against the estate are requested tc
present them for settlement and those indebteo
to make prompt payment ,
Exeecutrlx
may !, sO-6w Bloomsbury Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.

ESTATE OF THOMAS l.. KLINE, DECEASED.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of Thomas L.
Kline, late Of orange tounshp, Columbia county,
Penna., deceased, have been granted by the Regis
ter Of said county to Susan Kline Executrtx, Or
angevie All persons having claims again 81 the es-
taie Of the decedent requested to present them
for settlement and those indebted TO the estateto
make payment 10 the undersigned Executrix With
out delay - -
SUSAN KLINE,
c. W. MILLER Atty. ExecutriX,
April 30. 's,I-sw Orangevtle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14
WATERS' PIANOS & ORGANS,

BEST MADE; WARRANTED SIX YEARS. NEW pI.
AMOS stool and Cover, $50, upward, NEW ORG ANS
Ho, Sso s6o SO. Illustrated Catalog free AGENTS
WANTED. bkoosD HAND lRsTUhEsgs AT BIRsIIss
aoEAGE satsI y VAT wATkks CO.. sss broadway NY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14
CANDIDATES.
FOR CONGRESS.
j. NJ. G. RANCK,
of T;obTejroef
MARKET REPORTS,

Subject 10 the decision OF the Congressional Col
ference Of the eleventh district
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14
ExECUTOR'S NOTICE,
q ESTATE OF JOHN mnnrsotrs. DECREASED.

ESTATE OF JOHN M'RRYsoLrs. DECREASED.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF Jonn
McReynolds late OF the town OF bloomsbury ColumG, n
bi. county, Penn'a., deceased, have been gra leu
by tile Register OF said county TO iugh " Mcneym % &
sons having claims against the estate OF sad uece-
dent are requested to present them Tor setueuen,.
and those Indebted to the estate to make pay menu
H. w. McREYNOLDS,
april o. 1ss0-sw Executor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14
A DMINIsTRATORs NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JANE BROAD, DECEASED.

ESTATE OF JANE BROAD, DECEASED.
Letters of Administration on the estate OF Jane
Broad, late .of Madison township, Columbis 60 u.
ty, deceased, have been granted by the Register e.
said county to the undersigned administrator, An
persons having claims against tine estate are re
quested to present them for settlement ana Hose
indebted to make payment without delay 10
WIN. HARTLINE
or his Attorney. Administrator,
HERyEy H. SMITH, Jerseytown, col go.
Bloomsbury, Pa. apr. l6-'sObW
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-14

n, Appeals win b. heard at the Court House In
blooinsburg Hsa on wednesday the ninth day OF June.
sso hetween Ihe hours OF q. m. andS p. OF said
day when and where all ersons who may feel
proper
J. d. BODINk
nay sta'ase Aeroaatils ApVraiDir.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-30
FLUVANNA.

DISCUSSION C0URT.DAY BETWEEN MESSRS.
DRURY HINTON AND C. T. O'FERRALL-FA.
WORKABLE IMPRESSION IN THE COUNTY MADE
ny JUDGE ALLEN.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.1
PALMYRA, VA, Septembe 27, 1880.
To-day was court day here, and we bad a
larger attendance than usual Of the soyer-
eigns. Early In the day his Honor Judge
Bowes gave way for discussion between
Judge &. Il. O'Ferrall, OF Rockingham, and
Captain Drury Hinton, Of Petersburg, who
were on hand for the purpose. The court
house was soon crowded, and the discussion
opened with speech OF an hour from Judge
OFerrall, followed by oae OF the same
length from Captain Hinton, with q half
hour each in reply and reioinder. Judge
O'Ferrall made a capital speech, confining
himself mainly to the real issues OF the
canvass. hardly turning aside at all to
notice the stale issues applicable only
to State politics. 1t was real relief
to hear OF something besides funding bills,
Bocock- Fowler bills, Riddieberger bills.
and such like, having as little connection
with presidential campaign as would the
question OF the occupations OF the inhab-
tants OF the moon. Captain Hinton Is a
good speaker, and presented his side very
acceptably to his party. The discussion was
characterized by the utmost courtesy and
good feeling, and the good order of the peo-
pie was 10 striking and gratifying contrast
TO the disgraceful scenes OF the two pre-
vious court-days. Thanks to Judge Bowles
aud Mr.. Jones for their very appropriate re-
marks or that subject. Mr.. William f.
Gordon, OF Louisa, also made snort
speech, which did not hear.
BY the way, noticed in communication
to the Wig. shortly after our last court, a
statement that Judge Allen bad made a
''poor impression here. do not know
With whom the Wings correspondent
talked, hut from the numerous persons With
whom | conversed from both parties |
heard but one opinion Of Judge Allen, and
that was one OF compliment and commenda-
ton. Set him and the regular ticket down
for large and enthusiasticf following in No
yember from FLUvANNA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-30
ORANGE.

AN ADDRESS OF HON. JOHN s. BARB0UR-DIS-
CUsSIoN BETWEEN COLONEL. JONES AND Mr..
kUsBBACH-THE BEST SPEECH OF THE CAM
PAlGN-MR. JAMES BARBOUR's APPEALS TO
READJUsrERs.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dspatch.l
SEPTEMBER 20, 1880.
John S. Barbour, Esq, The nominee for
Congress in this district, attended. our
County Court Yesterday and addressed his
constituents. II would hardly be the cor
rect thing to say that be made many friends,
for the Democrats OF the county were all
bnt unanimous for him before, but he con-
frmed many who were already strong in
the faith. and made the assurance OF his
election double sure"
Mr.. s. C.. NeaIe. OF Alexandria. followed
him In short speech In eul0gy Of Mr.. Bar
bour, which was applauded to the echo.
Mr.. Bell, OF Culpeper, son OF the Judge,
also made remarks in favor OF the other
ticket.
After dinner there was discussion be-
tween Colonel A. w. Jones, of Orkney
Springs, and Mr.. Mu>hbach, Of AleXandra--
the former a Malone man, the latter Tor
the regular ticket. Colonel Jones evoked
no enthusiasm whatever, and as far as
was able TO form an opinion rather "gave
the grinS" TO the small following his party
has here. Ii was the unanimous opinion OF
very many intelligent gentlemen that Mr..
Mushbach made the best campaign speech
that has been heard in this county for many
years. In dead earnest, there has been so
much "speaking" Of late that peoples
ears have become aweary. Mushbach
rested and refreshed them, and when the
train came that all GordonSvilie usually
goes home on, ali GOrdOnSyille preferred
TO wait, hear Mushbach through, and go
home in the night. 1t was certainly the
most telling speech / have heard; not
Astounding in personalities nor "spai king
with anecdotes" nor ornate with rhetoric,
but plain, straightforward, telling logic
that lodged a conviction with every sem
tence.
Mr.. James Barbour was loudly called for,
and responded in few apt remarks, mainly
directed TO his Readiuster friends, and
urging them with great earnestness TO stand
by the 19th-of-May ticket nolD and fight
their REIMBURSEMENT battles hereafter.
Trying 10 Judge calmly and wishing 10
deceive nobody, l am bound TO say that
quite nine tenths OF those preseDt-and
there were many-appeared TO be warmly
in favor OF the regular ticket.
Sundry negroes from abroad addressed a
meeting OF their race elsewhere in favor OF
Garfield. SCOTT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-30
WEST POINT.

COURT MATTERs-DlScUsSI0N BETw
MEsSRs. 7. FAUNTLER0Y AND JAMES y.
STUBS.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WEST POINT, VA, September %, 1880.
Yesterday was the regular term OF our
County Court. His Honor Judge Foster
presided. The case OF the contested muni-
cipal election, from this place, was heard,
aud the election declared illegal. A new
election was ordered for the 10Th OF Deem
Der. The case OF the negro girl, Agnes
Pollard, charged with numerically whip
ping a little LADY whose nurse she was,
which has attracted good deal OF attention
throughout this section, was tried, and re-
suited in conviction, and she was sen.
fenced 10 twelve months in Jail and fined
Sl00. This case has been twice before tried.
In the first trial the Jury failed TO agree, and
In the second she was sentenced TO the pen
itentiary for three years, but a new trial
was granted.
The chief feature OF the day, however,
was a political discussion between Mr.. Il.
4. Fauntleroy, on the part OF the Re-
adjVsters, and James N. Stubs, Esq, OF
Gloucester, on the part OF the regular ticket
and Judge Garrison.
The Rezdjuster, ~ usual, refused to agree
10 an equal division OF time, ana yet the
day Wa one of the most glorious for our
cause that King William bss ever known.
Mr.. Fauafieroy was dull and labored fear
fully, and awakened no enthusiasm even
among his own followers. Mr.. Stubbs. on
the other hand, was received with great APP
plause. and surpassed the most confident
expectations VI bis friends.
Dir. Fauntleroy led OF 10 a speech OF
forty-nye minutes. He commenced by de-
falling the claims OF the Rekdjusters 10 pub
lie fsyor. They were the champions Of the
people against the rings. mo applause.J ~
repeat H." dead slIence.] 81 propose
General Malone. The peoples great defend.
er." mo applause. III repeat H." dead
STENCIL IL continued to discuss the debt
question, and wound up BY feeble attempt
10 ridicule the election Of the regular iiekes;
msds the WAfg's worn-out charge against
Gsrerd Echok; repeated We charge that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-30

Mcmillan (negIectinR 10 state bis deniai)
worked for Early as against Massey stated
that Mcmillan voted for Republican,.
r.. Wickham land got things mixed gene
rally. lie Eat down without having received
word OF approval from friend or foe.
Mr.. Stubbs replied 10 one hour and q
quarter. and made one OF the most effective
spceches we have heard during the canvass.
He would not be drawn into discussion OF
the State debt now. Mr.. Fauntleroy was one
year ahead Of the times. Twelve months
from how he would meet him on that issue.
but now he would discuss not dead but
living issues.
He came here not to discuss the State
debt, but to meet the common enemy Radi-
calism. He then reviewed scathiDgiy the
action OF the ReSdjusters In seeking to DE-
vide the Democratic vote, and thus possibly
give the State TO Garfield, and their action In
rejecting a fair compromise measure. He
concluded with handsome tribute to Han.
cock and an appeal TO voters to be true to
the regular Democracy, and took his seat
amid a storm Of applause.
Mr.. Fauntleroy was weaker In bis reply
than in bis first speech, and when be took
bis seat was applauded alone by two ne
groes who had just expressed their intention
TO vote for Garfield. Even34e Readiusters
were very much discouraged by the result
Of the discussion. Mr. Faunteroy con-
cluded with a statement which certainly
ruined him as politician and political
adviser with our people. /, said be, have
not undertaken to interfere with your con-
gressionsl canvass. In that you can vote as
you please. The fact is, until came here L
did not knoto ,chdt district you belonged TO,
,eb n ,,o4g1 s3o.o;Oeo 3r0c-fbnf fbe RsGijISf-
erS had any nominee, or ,cho he todS. Great
politician he, surely.
We have every reason to be more than
satisfied with the result OF the discussion.
There is no doubt that King William will
do her duty in the coming struggle.
DR.. G. Il. Whiting was elected chairman
OF the County Conservative Committee.
The farmers expressed themselves as
highly encouraged by the splendid corn
crop about to be gathered. This will be
the best crop for ten years. WEST PoIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-30
COMMERCIAL.
TRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

~
RICHMOND, september 20. 1880.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, AZ bushels; Of which "a bush
els we're re-exhiblted. Red, 9,174 buihes; OF
which 276 bushels we're re. exhibited.
CoRN-W White, 92 bushels. MEtd, 100 bushels.
OATs.-434 bushels; Of which 80 bushels were
re-eXhibited.
MKAL so bushels.
ORCHARD-0RAss SEED.-lS bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, "a bushels very good at sl;l4
"a bushels common AT 96c.-total, 40 bushels. Red,
so bushels very good Lancaster at tll4 ~ bish-
els good Lancaster At sl.l6; 800 bushels common
Lancaster at SLIP; 440 bushels prime mixed az
tII6: as bushels very good mixed at s1.l3; 20
bushels common mixed az 81 05; SO bushels prime
Fultz at SLIP; 396 bushels very good funz az
el.lO; 90 bushels fair FultZ OF Sl.O6; Al Dnsneis
common fuliz al 81 .03; 64 bushels common RUIZ
at tl.02; as bushels common FuliZ al VI l3z
bushels common FuftZ az 97c.; 100 bushels com.
mon Fultz at 90c.; 40 bushels common fuiiL Al
ssc.; 3 bushels common fultZ at eOc.-iotal, 2,SoS
CoRS.-W White 80 bushels prime on private
terms; Az bushels good AZ soc. 20 bushels very
good new at 55c.-t0isl. 81 bushels. HiItd, Az
ousheIs very good al 60c.; so bushels prime on
private terms-tsial, 100 bushels. 80
OATs,-7S bushels very good winter at 55c. lO0
bushels very good winter on private terIns-toiai,
IT'S bushels.