davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-10
1880
1880. Third Year

Every one. young or old. interested in me-
chanical subjects, especially all Maehinists.
Engineers Founders. BOi'er Makers, Pattern
Makers and BlackSMiths. should read the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

orously to rIfront 1t ID also told as y
fact that some of the more daring of the
white patriots ventered so far from base
as TO come within gun shot Of the eolored
troops and fire upon them, but, as might
be expected, the volley was not disas-
trous. The fact is, the funniest episode
in the history of the war would hayeoc-
Cured if Kirby Smith had marched
straight on Covington and Cincinnati In
1862. ........ ...lt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
THE END.


T8AA S0t0feFS 70 FAsAo HhOAAnWUs
"a COED story is current" says Galigs
mani, ,"of Prince Alexander, of Holland.
The Prince, a young man Of rather staid
and literary tastes, paid visit to Berlin
last summer, and q review was given in
his honor by the Imperial Court. Mill
tary pageants, sous readers are aware,
form an integral part Of every grand re-
ception In the Prussian capital, but
Prince Alexander, with little inclination
for soldiery, sat ia silent contemplation
while the troops were defling before him.
ALL at once the Grown Prince drew his
guests attention to a Uhlan regiment,
with the remark thatthey were afine body
Of men, Yes,' replied Prince Alexander,
but they are not tall enough This
reply, deliyefed with the traditional
Dutch phlegm, a little surprised his in-
terlocutor, who, however, merely OBJ
served, Very well; then you must zee
nv cuirassiers.' The cuirassiers, erect in
their saddles Ike men-atarms Of the
Middle Aees,. went by in breast-plates
and plumes,, We'll, what do you think
4. S,ea, r. bus M not tali 'aaough.' stitI more
pfqsfed than astonished at this unexpecs.
ed response, the heir to the Crown Of
Germany exclaimed: Tndeed,i then wait
till you see the regiments Of the Guard i.
In due time thess magnificent six-fOoters'
made their appearances, and the same
query fell FROM the lips of the Grown
Prince. They are not tall enough 7 very
quietly returned Prince Alexander, add.
ing gently, but mesninsly, we can food
our country, when we choose twelve feet
Deep"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

Ohioans now claim that the first United
States flag carried by colorsd troops vas
borne by 4 brigade Of colored volunteers
Of Cincinnati 10 resist the threatened at
attack Of General Kirby Smith on. that
city, in 1872 New York Times. ." "
Chic gsner~lly comes in with shandr
full of trumps,s hut in the instance re-
ferred to, "it was spades" five remem.
bsr the fGts Alright tho vhits patriots Of
Cincinnati cousidefsd "exrti1 works% and
"holes ersctedl IN tlc' ground" the
moss, impcrsant psft o. d6knsivv was-
'tare, and the "6ag carried by the col
lossd toopS with spsdS dSeMasspuiksd xst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
HOTELS.
MT. AIRY HOTEL.
MT. AIRY, Georgia

MT. AIRY, 6eorgl4
f,D0feet above tide water ON the Risdrgont
Air Line Average temperature In winter, 49,.
Chalybeste and Freestone springs; resident phya-
clan; near the famous gold and mineral regions
Of Georgia NJ. G. WILCOX, Manager.
FRED. H. sooPnLn. Of uplands HOTEL Eastman.
Ga, and late of the Windsor Hotel, New York,
Assistant Manager 5....... .-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

o. the no6s begin o
rot aMsy. Any one
whe reaches this STAGE
may indeed bs pitied.
NJ disease san- bsl
mare disgustiugor
more terrible 70 think
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
ST. AUGUSTINE HOTEL:
ST.. AUGUSTINE, Florida

OpensDcc 1bt,f. EE VAIL, Proprietor.
This well known hotel, one of the largest snd
best appointed In tteSouth, will sfford drstclass
accommodations at thelusual terms, viz us to rs
psr week, Socording to location. Of rooms Tho
house il in perfect repair, frescoing, decorating
and drainage having been completed A firt-
ciaas restaurant is connected. with this Motel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
SPENCER HOUs II.

ST. MARY's, Co.. OPP Fernandina.
A AchMming winter resort. sulphur springs hunt
ing, fishing excursions hotel tirstclass: terms very
low. For circulars and particulars address HOTEL
EXCHANGE, III Broadway. New YORK. orJ. W.
THOMPSON, Proprietor, St Mary's, Ga. ''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
The Chinese Question.

SAN Francisco, August Sl.-The Chinese
steamer Hochung, which arrived yesterday
afternoon flom Canton, landed about 400
Chinese passengers at Honolulu. IL Will
depend on the instructions Of her conn.,
mander relative to the length OF bis stay 10
rort whether he will pay extra duties and
discharge his cargo at once, or await the
action OF the United States Government on
the subject. BY files Of Honolulu papers II
appears that lively contest has been going
on lately in the island with regard to the
Chinese question. The Pro-Chinese party,
headed by Celso Moreno, has evidently sue
ceeded In capturing King Kalakau, although
greater majority Of the Legislature and
better portion of the foreign apd native pop.
ulatIon and the press strongly opposed
them. The King dissolved two Cabinets
opposed to his wishes, and formed third
beaded by Moreno. In the mean time lead
ing commercial interests signed petitions to
the foreign Ministers and other ofhclals,
and brought so strong pressure to beai
that the King found it necessary to with.
draw from his position. and Moreno and
bis contreres, after five days lease OF power
gave up their portfolios. The prineipa
point Of issue was the question OF snbsidiz
ing the line Of Chinese steamers, Moreno
having been sent to the Island 10 furthei
their designs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01

thirty, twenty, and even ten days, and were
kept under uufavorable conditions, often
/ by delicate girls Of comparatively tender
| age and OF feeble constitution perhaps OF
consumptiye tendency 10 begin with; ;here.
fore they declared all claims OF those who
pretended to be able 10 fast as long as
forty or even only thirty days as fraudu-
lent and impossible without the deception
OF secretly taking food. Having this as a
fixed Idea In their minds, they expected
that careful watch would surely cause the
death OF any man who pretended to be able
to fast for so long period, and hence the
ciamer OF defective surveillance. II must
be satisfaction 10 DIR. Tanner that his up
rightness and honesty In regard TO keeping
strictly TO the conditions OF his self.imposed
trial are now generally granted even by his
former most violent opponents. who ac-
knowledge freely that his behavior as gen.
tleman has proved him 10 be far above sur
reptitio1sly taking food while he was pre-
tending 10 fast. tIs
They have had their eyes opened to the
fact that DIR. Tanners case was very differ.
ent from most other real or pretended fast
ings; that In him we have man OF a strong,
tough, and why constitution, at an age be.
tween forty and fifty, which, for such con-
siitution, l. that OF the greatest resistance,
q man provided with copious layer OF adj
pose tissue or fat around his body, and OF
weight Of one hundred and fifty-seveD aud
q bali pounds, which is far above the aver
age for his height, which is rather below
the medium, so that he must be classed
among the small men. a tall man OF that
weight surely would not stand 1t as
well. Even tall man Of greater weight
would possess no advantages, as army
statistics prove that large men, who
may be stronger in regard to muscular
power, are less strong in regard TO their
powers OF endurance than smaller men,
who, as Is well proved by long experience,
stand various sorts OF privation and fatigue
better than large men, who usually are the
first TO break down under such circum-
stances. DR.. Tanner may not have proved
that everybody can fast forty days, but il
be has only proved that man can fast longer
than has generally been supposed, that we
are all eating too much, and that for fam.
lily remedy fasting affords better, safer,
and more economical cure than the taking
OF all sorts Of patent medicine. TO which
many people are so much addicted, he has
done a really good work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
The New chief of the Utes.

Los PINos rta LAKE CITY, August 81. =
AT the grand council held yesterday CHIEF
Sapononari was elected as the successor OF
Chief Ouray, deceased. There were only
two other applicants for the position
Guero and Peah. The former claimed it
by right Of promotion as being secon d in
rank, but his known hostility 20 the whites
prevented his promotion. Sapononari. is
fifty years OF age, and has considerable
strength Of character. His following Is
barge, and he enjoyed Ouray's confidence
to such an extent that he was left In charge
last winter during the latier's yisitto wash
ington. He is the best man for the place,
but be is far from being the equal OF Ouiay.
The Utes have killed five OF Ouray's best
horses that they may accompany him TO the
happy hunting-grounds. t4 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
The American Scientists Convention.

BosroN, August 31.-Tbe American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF Science
has elected the following officers for the
meeting OF 1881: President, Professor q.
J. Brush, of New Haven; Secretary, Pro-
lessor &. V. Riley, OF Washington, d. c. (;
Treasurer, Professor W. S. Vaux, Of Phila-
delphia; President OF Section A, Professor
A. Mayer, of Hoboken, n. j.; Secretary,
Professor John Trowbridg, OF Cambridge
Secretary of Section Il, Professor William
Saunders, OF Canada Auditory Committee,
Professor Henry Wheatland, OF Salem, and
Professor Thomas Mecham, OF Philadel-
phia.
A resolution providing for the social re.
union OF the several sections on the second
evening of future meetings was adopted
and also one recognizing the services OF the
late General Myer, OF the Signal Service.
The following message was cabled to
France this morning: t
"Whereas to-day, August 3lst, is the
ninety-ffth birthday Of VI. DeCheyrul
senior member Of the French Academy I:
therefore
RESOLVED. That the American Asso
citation for the Advancement OF Science
now in session In Boston, send their nearly
congratulations, with the hope that his lif'
and labors may be prolonged at least 10
full century,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
The Geneya Regatta.

GENEVA, n. Y, August 31.-Tbere is
every indication that the first regatta Of the
Geneva Regatta Association, which Will be
held here tomorrow and Thursday, will be
an entire success. Courtney, HOsmer, Lee,
Riley, Dempsey, Wesgerber, Felsinger,
and Teneyck. Of the professionals, are on
hand while among the amateur single
scuIers are Holmes, Murray, Galsel, Lar.
mon, Grouse, Monahan. Brown. DObenett,
Dorchestsr, and Goodseil. The follow
ing double-scul crews have arrived :
Holmes and Woodbury., the Mona
han Brothers. Larmon and Brown,
and the Andrews Brothers. The four
cared race will be contested by the Elmira,
the Albany, and the Hobart College crews.
The Watkins crew was entered, but will not
row. The programme OF the events to-mor-
row will be as follows: Single SOULS, 4:S0
O'Clock. On Thursday the double scull
amateur race will be called at 4:30 O'Clock Z.
NJ. and the professional SOULS at $3.50
O'Clock. Only the referees steam-tUg Will
be allowed to accompany the boats in the
several races. The course extends along and
close to the shore, and spectators will have
an excellent opportunity to view the events
from moving grand stand OF fifty platform
cars on the Syracuse, Geneva and Corning
railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
THE LATEST NEWS.
M rELEGRApH TO THE DISPATCH

SUICIDE OF A METHODIST MINISTER BY
JUMPING INTO THE sCHUyLKTLL RIVER
GIRLS SUICIDE BECAUSE SHE WAS DIS
APPOINTED IN L0vE--CoTT0E.MILL
BURNED IN NoRFoLK-J. A. FRAZIER
NOMINATED EoR cONGREss-A NEWS
AGENT INSTANTLY KILLKD--THE GE-
NEyA REGATTA TO-DAY-THE VICTIMS
OF THE sURNING OF THE MARINE CITY
THE SUPPOSED BROOKLYN MURDERER
ARREsTED-READING RAILROAD AS
sETs-soLDIERs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELECTED AS oURAY's UCCEssOR-LIFE-
SAVING STATIONS BEING EQUIPPED
oBlTUARy-MAR1NE DIsAsTERs-sCIEN-
lists IN SESSION AT BcsToN-THE vICKs-
BURG YELLOw.FEvER SCAR E-sAALI-
Pox AMONG INDIANS IN oNTARIo-THE
AFGHAN WAR PARLIAMENTARY PRO-
CEEDINGs-GERMAN PoLiTIcs-CHINEsE
NEWS. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
TFrOm he Scientific American j
nr. Tanuer-s Fast.

II should not be lost sight of that this
case is very different from cases where o
fast Is held by necessity, such as being COM
PEELED by disease, by shipwreck, by being
lost in wilderness or forest, being buried
in mine, or lost in cave. DIR. Tanner
had enormous advantages over all these
cases. and hence that he could indulge at
once In hearty meals, as his digestive appa-
ratus was not impaired by disease, nor his
nervous system shattered by anxiety. In
such cases II would be very dangerous, IL
not fatal, at once to indulge Immediately
in such abundance OF food. In the case
OF shipwreck, the exposure OF the
survivors. resulting in total want OF
any comfort, but to the enduring a
suffering from other distressing discOm-
forts, and exposure to the elements, con-
tributes as much II not more 10 the fatal
results than the need OF nourishment. To
this must be added the anxiety and uncer-
tainiy which keeps the nervous system
upon an exhausting strain. 1t is the same
with those being lost in wilderness or
forest. OF these the forest gives the best
chances Of survival; but in case OF burial
in mine, the utter want OF light, and the
gloom surrounding the victim, combined
with the extreme anxiety. make fast I'M
der such circumstances the most destruc,
tive to the nervous system. Persons who,
for Instance, were lost in caves, such as
frequently happened in the Mammoth Cave,
were, after only few days search, found
10 be nearly insane, so much so that they
bid themselves from the searchers.
IL Is evident that Dr. Tanner had an easy
time II bis last Is compared with that OF any
OF the fasters for causes mentioned above.
IL he had been locked up under the threat
that no food would be given him for forty
days be surely would not have stood il SO
wen, as the mere consciousness Of the con-
strained situation would have affected his
mind, and all ease aud comfort would have
been at an end. To The contrary, his mind
was Kept at peace because he had plenty OF
air and water, the comforts Of good shelter,
and all the coDyeniences OF civilized life.
lie could read bis papers ana keep up his
usual correspondence, walk, ride, or stay at
nome, converse with coBgeBial II. ends, and,
Oest OF all. he knew that II be wan ted food
u would cost him only word to obtain
Wbat he desired at once. Fasting under
sueh circumstances can OF course be iuuch
longer prolonged than IL II Is done by neces-
slty. e.slaa a9ss 49,
These facts were overlooked by those who
from The first declared forty days fast an
impossibilify, aud staked money on II. They
were not well informed about actpaI fasts
for so long period. OF which fhera are In.
stances on record, or they did not believe
the tfntb OF such records. They Judged
only from the resolls Of msny we'll. kp6wn
ees,tssiutd fatls which ended fatally Whit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
POLITICAL.
The Readiuster Convention In the
sixth Distrfct-James A. Frazier
Nominated for Congress.
Especial telegram TO The Dispatch.

Nominated for Congress.
Especial telegram TO The Dispatch.l
LYSCHBCRG, Va, August 31.-The Dis
trict Readjuster Convention assembled in
this city to-day. and was called to order by
General w. NJ. Elliott. w. s. Grigsby, OF
Lynchburg, was chosen chairman. A CON-
mittee on organization was appointed, and
the Convention adjourned till tonight.
The Convention reassembled at Z z. NJ.
General Elliott and j. A. Frazier were
placed in nomination for Congress. Before
the ballot was completed Frazier's nomina-
ton was made unanimous.
Speeches were made by Frazier, Wick
life (Radical), Frank Moss, and others. The
latter SAID he would vote for Garfield.
New Jersey Democracy.
TRENTON. n. j., August 3l.-An unusu.
ally large number OF people are here TO at
tend the Democratic State Convention
which meets tomorrow to nominate candi-
date for Governor and presidential electors.
George G. Ludlow, OF MiddIesex, and
Orestes Cleveland, OF Hudson, are the most
prominent candidates for Governor. Elk.
Governor Bedle will probably be one OF the
presidential electors at large.
The New York Democracy Coming
into Line.
New YORK, August 31.-The Tammany.
Hall State Committee has revoked its cal
for State Convention, and in card to the
Democratic electors Of the State request thai
they Join in the election OF delegates to The
convention called by the Faulkner commit
tee, to be held at Saratoga September 2Sth
Congressional Nomination.
READING, PA. August 31.-At the Demo
cratic Convention to-day Hon. Daniel Err
mentrout, at present State senator. was
nominated on the first ballot for Congress
This is Hester Clymer's old district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

AUGUST 3I.-The following are the quotations
a. DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.
Lu0s.-CO mmon 10 good. s4.5g@S6.
LeGE-COmmon, s6.50ms7; medium, sS9f9
good, slOaslI; fine, sl2@sl4; extra fac, 500
Sl6.. .oo,. AGO
$3.50; good, $3.50; fine, s10@Sl0.75.
DARK ToBACco-MANuFAcrURIN
L,tg Fitters.-Common, S3.50@s4; medium,
ki56dS5 good, s5.50@S6.
Led( FilIeFs.-COmmOn. S5ds0 %; medluin,
s6af6.5 good, S70 IS (; dine, S9AslQ.
VrdDperS.-COmmOn, S7.6OafS.6O: medium
se5O@s9: good. s9.50@sl0; fine, slO@sll :
extra sun-cured sl2G15.
BRIGHT o-MASUFAcTURiSG.
Sraokers,-Comm0n, ssdsl0; medium, 400
$40: good Sl2msl I; fine, sl6mS20.
FIiiers-tOmmOn, S6aSS: medium, S7@s9 ;
good, slg6tI2; fine, nominal.
Vr0Dpers-CO Common, sI0N tl5 medium, log,
t2e good, s2O@SS0i hne, f4O@s5O; iancy sot
@s75. ,,. .,o6,.,E
medhum SI5GM20; good, S22gs2oi hne, 83V@
$40; extra, S45@S5O.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The demand for This class OF goods Is connned
principally 10 good old heayy-b0ded lugs aud hen-
lucky River leaf. We quote: ,oo
Old lugs, S46i5: Kentucky River Tugs, siOg
tl2: Kentucky River leai sl3dSlS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
From the Ute Commission.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 3l.-Acting
Secretary Bell, OF the Interior Department
received telegram to-day from Colone
Meacham, one of the Ute commissioners
dated August 2Sth, which says: 1.-THE
crisis in the Ute affairs has passed. Seventy
Uncompaghie and White-River head men
and chiefs have placed themselves under
the direction OF the agent. They have &C
cepted Sapononari as chief. You neet
have no fears. Agent Berry is equal to the
emergency, and has the confidence OF The
Utes at Los Pinos and White River. They
are anxious for peace"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
CUTICURA RESOLvENT
CLEANsEs THE BLOOD, REGULATES THE
STOMACH, BOWELS, AND
URINARY ORGANS.

This great bIood-puri1er, liver-slimulanf, and
vegetable inygorant cleanses the system OF all I'M
purities Of the blood regulates the stomach bowels
and urinary organs, Strengthens vitazes, ana elec-
tries every fluid Of the body and cures all diseases
that originate in ytiated condition of the blood
whether Inherited or contracted. CUTlCuRA. a
Medicna jelly arrests external evidence OF blood
diseases eats away dead skin and flesh, heals sores
ulcers, and every species of itching and Irritating
skim and scap-dseases when the God has been pu-
rifed with the REsOLvBNT. CUTICUBA cures hui
mors OF The scalp reproduces sOftens, and beauties
the hair beyond the possibility of any Other remedy
most elegant toilet, bath, and nursery luxury
ceanses, sOothes heals and restores the skin 70 II:
original whiteness and beauty. CUTICURb sHA'
yIHG-SOAP is the first medicinal soap prepared ex.
pressy for shaving, and is exrayaSanty praised by
gentlemen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01

LONG BRANCH, n. D., August 3l.-Gene-
raj superintendent T. s.. Kimball has or
dered the equipment Of the forty.two HE
saving stations along the New Jersey coast
to take place tomorrow, one month earlier
than usual, because Of the prediction oil UNI
usualiy heavy September gales, Two nun
dfed and hIty.two men, including one cap
tain TO each station, compose the life-saving
patrol on the New Jersey coast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
RICHMOND MARKETS.
TUESDAY, August 81, 1850
country produce.

Counny Produce.
Besstcdr: zoe. y 70.
Buttsr.; Prime 10 choice yellow, ls@Zoe'' iaii
TO good. 14G15c.
corn lHsai: e2c. y bushel for country; zoe. for
BRED Fruit: Apples, sdfsc.; blaekberies, 5&
6se. cherries. l2@loe.; raspoerries, ioGzOc.
Tssthers: PRIME nve-goose, 4Os40e.; common.
25c. .G.,
Hey: Virgins timothy, 95c. G9ti. OH; clover, 80
@e5c.
Potatsss: lrisI-New Rose, $3.50 barrel Goa
70 Roots: Ginseng, eocasi sn.; Seneca free Of
tops, f0c. q 70.
Lard: Country. e@6Sc.
Bye: 70@75c. z basnei. Hf
Sumdc: Prime, &C.
Bsisd StYdD. 35M40e.
Tuiiosc. 56s5xe. q 10. no.
Wool! Washed. 4Q@4lc.; nnwssled, zec.
BURY wool viii bring from 70 DC. Y leg taAa
above rates.
:" - Cement. Liuie. Plaster. &c.
osas.t; Rcss.dsle, $50 y barrel; james
hi rs5,s sipv sSscutuss s@loc. buspsl; Recssnd
si,lBaSlz6, zccoreins 70 QnNnuty; Joinki
,nnishingD, 1l.i5: Glenns rslls. so@g0c.
Piastsr; tnmr a. 10; srcunes ssi eAaeines
Ds Tsg: Essrs she, sss.2sass.so. ? stssa
~ 300 prs't .Dry 6sses.
Pytnts: Merrimack. lei. .Merrmack shlrt!nE
&C.: Rscfmond. 6,<c.; South Bridge 6tc. fecmc
t.; epraxuss ae4c.s spraene snirunG e3c'
Dgaaefp 6Ae4i AllsA'h cHs'; Aanshes'ss' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, August 81, 1880.


OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. 236 bushels. Red, AGA BUSH
els: OF which IL bushels were re-exhibited
CORN White, ia bushels of which 10 bushels
were Exhibited.
OATs.-272 bushels; OF which b6 bushels were
re-exhlbited.
RYE.-6 bushels.
MEAL.-42 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 4 bushels very good at Sl.l0
200 bushels good private terms; 30 busbt Is fair
al II. O3- total, 262 bushels Red 20 bushels very
good Lancaster at 10; 27S bushels prime Lancas-
al Sl.ll;77S bushels very good mixed on private
terms; so bushels prime seed FuiZ al e1.OS; lao
bushels very good Fultz az Sl07; IA bushels very
good Futz ST Sl.06; 80 bushels very good fuItz at
$lO5; 1873 bushels good Fuliz at 3 .03; l7S bush-
els fair Fuliz at &lOl 10 bushels fair Fuliz at 81
so bushels fair FullZ at 9Sc.: $50 bushels common
Fultz az 97c.; 20 bushels commoa Fuliz at SOc.;
100 bushels cOmmoa FultZ at 75c,-total ISIS
bushels. -
CORN White. ia bushels very good at 5fe.; GO
bushels good on private teTms-total. IVA bushes.
OATs.-56 bushels good spring at 3Sc AZ BUSH
els very good spring at 4Oc l32 bushels good WIN
ter on private terms-tOtai, 230 bushels.
RYE-200 bushels very good at soc.