davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20

costumes gained for him the soubri-
quet Of Beau Brewster, but the
exact period when his taste became
fixed on the peculiar cream eolored
apparel which he now wears is IN
known. His coats are almost invar.
iably light~colored, his vests are of
velvet, and being cut low expose
shirt front Of the finest cambria
rufles his pantaloons, be they
neutral tinted checks or sombre
blacks, are models Of the tailor's art,
and his gaiter tops are invariably the
whitest of white. He wears stands
ing collars, black stock, ruffled cuffs
and al old fashioned fob chain, with
heavy gold seal. His white fur
beaver hats, made on a modification
Of the old bell style, and are worn
alike winter and summer. His hats,
clothes and shoes are made in London.
In his study DIR. Brewster sometimes
wears a blue cloth cutaway coat, but
he often appears in faneily-em-
broidered velvet jacket, out OF the
short sleeves OF which protrude his
rufied cuffs. Notwithstanding the
fact that his costumes are of antique
styles, Mr.. Brewster could not be
called anything but well-dressed
man, and the dignifed manner in
which he carries himself on a crowded
thoroughfare shows that he is aware
Of the fact and doesn't care fig for
contrary opinions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
A -BEATrY.s pTAxoFoRrE.-

n NJ AGNitiChNl holiday presents; square
corners, rosewood eases, three unisons Beatty's
matchlesS iron frames, Stool, book. cover, noxed
@&@4 3 t. 9S.5O: catalogue price &s0D
70 OIL 400 Satisfaction guaranteed or M ney
fortes, S125 10 1855; catalogue prices, $500
to $500; standard ri inofortes of the universe,
as thousands testify; write for mammoth list Of
testimonials; B. alty's cabinet organs. cathedral
church chapel psrlor, $50 upward; visitors vel
come; Tree carriage meets trains illustrated cata-
logue Slollua! ca too free. Address or cal
upon DANIEL +, BEATTY, Washington. New
jersey.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20

dency Of the bill for the settlement
of the debt, he could have made
twice the amount he did make by So
curing the defeat of the bill; but
that was not his object-he was
debt paying man and wanted to de-
feat Reputation. Mai. O'Connor'
testimony before the committee, in
stead of duplicating any one, had the
contrary effect, as it exonerated all
with whom he had any dealings, and
every point which seemed at first in
tricate, was clearly explained, and
the mystery which seemed to hang
around him and his connection with
the proceedings of the last session
Of the Legislature faded away like the
darkness before the rising sun.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
THE ATLATIC MONTHLY

For January gives excellent promise
for the coming year. 1t opens with
an essay by Mr.. Howells, entitled
Police Report" describing, III Mr.
HowelIs most engaging style, inci>
dents and reflections Of two visits to
a police court. The humane and
sympathetic tone Of the essay is no
less noteworthy than its literary
charm. Mr.. Bishops serial story is
postponed to the February number,
but Mr.. Lathrop begins e story
which will run through three Or four
numbers, An Echo of Passion the
first installment OF which is remarka-
bly, good, and indicates that it is to
be one Of the best stories which the
Atlantic has ever had.
A very striking article is one
by Rev. E. e. Hale. entitled John
Baptist at the Jordan" 1t is the
first paper of series on events in
the life Of Christ, and is intended to
reproduce as faithfully and as graph
ically as may be the political, relgi-
Gus, and social conditions of the PEG
pie OF Palestine at the time of Christ S
coming. Mr. Hale has admirable
skill i'll apprehending and presenting
the historical aspects of any event or
time, and the series promises to be
one of quite remarkable interest and
value. Studies in the Sonth' is the
title Of another thoroughly interest
ing article, which describes from
close accurate information the con
dition Of affairs III the South this
paper, which is the first of a series,
being given largely to what are
known as the "moonshiners." It is
written by the author of Certain
Dangerous Tendencies" and he aims
to report with perfect fidelity the sit
uation and sentiments of the South
US he saw them. A striking short
story is and Joe," by S.
4. ]. E. NJ Elizabeth Rob
ms contributes a very interesting
article on = Hindu Humor." Mr.. A.
Granville Bradley, son of the new
Dean OF Westminster, writes on the
Prominence Of Athleticism i'll Eng
land II. f. describes in her own
charming way A Midsummer Fete
in the Pueblo of San Juan" The
( poetry of the number is by J. J. Piatt,
j. 7. Trowbridge, and Edith III.
/ Thomas. There are reviews OF sever
al important new books. and al in
teresting Contributors Club. The
magazine opens the new year with
fine promise, and when we remember
that there are to be serial stories by
Thomas Hardy and Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps in the course of the year, we
need add nothing to enlist the inter
est OF our readers.
Alife-sized portrait Of Ralph Waldo
Emerson has been prepared specially
for Atlantic subscribers, who secure
it by paying one dollar. Houghton,
Aitfiin 4 Co, Boston.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
BEST in the WORLD!

winners ofhighest distinction at every
Great Worlds Fair for fourteen years.
A SEw ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, 3s PIP.
4to, Is ready this month, and will Be
sent free to any address, announcing
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS, and MANY
NEW STYLES; over 100 in all.
o. S54, s66, eS4 to $500 and up: also for
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 154
)STONi 46 East l4th St., NEW YORK;
O. CHICAGO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
MAI. O'CONNER BEFORE THE IN
YESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
His Motives for Wishing the State
Debt Settled.
Special to the Courier-Journal.


NASHVILLE, December 15.-The
principal witness before the bribery
Investigating committee to day was
Maj. Ihos. O'Conner, whose tests
nony, though very lengthy, did not
lmpllcate any one in the least.
OConner is one of the wealthiest
men in Middle Tennessee, owning an
interest in the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad Company, and being a
member of the firm of Cherry,
OConner & Co., and several other
large and wealthy firms. Besides this,
he is a member the national Demo
cratic executive committee, and was
i'll the convention which nominated
General Hancock for the Presidency
OF the United States. He was at
one time favorably mentioned by
Southern newspapers for the nom
nation for the Vice-Pdesidency on
the Democratic national ticket, and
was also prominently mentioned as
candidate for Governor of this State.
He was questioned while on the wit,
ness-stand as to his object in using
his influence to secure the passage of
the 100 3 bill, and he stated emphat-
ically, that when he urged its pass
age it was for the purpose of effect
ing a settlement: that he was work.
ing for the best interests of the State
of Tennessee and the Democratic
party. He tried to unite them on
the debt question and get them to
make a settlement without the aid of
the Republican party. He wanted a
Democratic settlement, but when he
saw that the party was hopelessly
divided, and that settlement could
not be effected on any other basis
than the 1908, he then advocated it
and used his influence to secure its
passage. He had pecuniary inter-
est in the matter, and would have
been willing to have forfeited the
/ bonds he owned rather than have seen
the debt unsettled. He saw that the
welfare and prosperity Of the. State
depends on the settlement of its
bonded Indebtedness, and he would
have made any honorable sacrifice to
have secured these ends. If he de-
sired to speculate or make money on
Tennessee bonds during the pen
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
GOING WEST

TN making arrangements to move from y5N a
Il to your new slniue. II would he sr.l 10 s4r q. /
what has been doa, To render such tu rr.s 4
only cheap, but - pheasant aud free tvoln a.
dc I and danger H. hannah foresight amt >nlu 4
makeit. BY cOIIs' uction, equipment .li5 al
management. the Nashville. Chattanoo-a n
ST. Louis Railway merits Sout ;Il c01tG+u|
having the very best rnek ia. last. Stee.-,4il ia
bar Joint. iron bridges. and most thorough
conStruf ted roadway, with alF-bTakeS ard Otl
appliances to secure safety, speed, cOHIFurt ii
cure connections. With its uperiur thson
coaches and sleeping cars, IL has great adyl
ges over other ines. ana Is enabled TO Offer
love ST rates which can be had. teW thin 81
Interest and Importance We mention for y0If
formation. The question OF baggage has a,E]
been troublesome t. passengers. The rule
this line is to check free for each person TIVE
years and over, Ole hundred and fifty pou-
o. baggage, cons sting OF wearing apparel Al
bedding, securely packed in trunks or m-dl
size boxes, well strapped. and Seventy-fve peur
each for children between five and twelve vi
old. Baggage should be plainly marked with
name Of the owner and the place 10 which
gees. Tickets should be purchase from
through reliable pa ties, and you should see d
TREY are by the route and to the place you VI
10 go before paying for them. Remember n
passengers have the RIGHT t. select Their roI
and 1t is the duty of Ticket Agents to atclmr
date passengers with tickets by the route hi
wish TO take when it is possible for them
d. so.
You can secure the cheapest rates to Ark3ny
Texas. and the great Northwest by applying
person or writing to ALBERT b. WREN. p,
Agent. No Kimball House, p. o. Box !.
Atlanta Ga; WIZ. 7. ROGERS, Pass. Ager. Il
JSo. Fl. PEBBLES, Ticket Agent, Chattal5a
7enr.: TOM f. FOWLER. Pass. AGENT a
WIN. j. MARCH, Ticket Agent, Church STD
Depot. Nashville Tenn We refer With Uleas
to the editor and publisher of this journal
". l.. DANLEY.
Gea1 Pass. Asep
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
A7-7 A Y AR and exuenses to agents
4 Outfit free. Addres, 2. O. WICK
4 cry. Augusta, II 3ine


ABEAUTlFUL ORG an. the ..Mezart-
n New Style, No. 1900, q Stops, 10 II SETS
Polished Case New and Valuable Improve
ments Just added. Stool, Book, Music. Boxed
and delivered on board cars here price emily
sixty della net cash. Satisfaction guar,
after one years use Every one 40 sells anO;h
er II is standing Adseftis meat. Or
Ger al once. Nothing saved by correspond nee.
My new factory just completed, eapaelty 5000
instruments every &c Gays, very latest laborsav
ing wood working ma hirery. VAT Capital
enables me to manufacture better Goods for less
money than ever. Address or call upon
DANIEL +. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
North Carolina Division.
Knoxville and AGKuafa Railroad

The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail,
passengers and freight, runs daily between Lou
don, Kingston and lockwood, arriving at Lou
don TO cOnnt ct with the eastern bound train, No.
4, at 1915 .. M. and leaves for Kingston and
lockwood on the arrival of the western bound
train. No. 3, at 4.2s a. m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
BREWSTER'S CHARACTERISTICS.

The following characteristics Of
the new Attorney General are men
toned in the Philadelphia Times
Mr.. Brewster's eccentricities, al
though numerous, are never dis
pleasing. Those who have known
him longest and best say that his
particularities of dress become more
noticeable every year. As far back
as 1910 his stylish English patterned
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20


YORK via Richmond only: Leave New York at
40 m leave Washington lilo m; leave
Richmond $50 pm.
Also, With train leaving Norfolk at 225 D m
leave Lynchburg $50 p m leave Bristol $50
N arrive at MUrristoHn 923 a IN D.; connecting
with rain for Wolf Creek and Warm Springs,
K. A. Railroads.
Arrive at Chattanooga at $50 m connecting
Wild trains for Memphis, Nashville and Cinein-
Natl.
arrive a. Dalton 400 p m Rome 500 D m At
isnta alo n; connecting with trains for
Charleston and Savannah.
No. connects with through train from
YORK via Virginia Midland only: Leave
New Y0Th at 1000 m Washington GO IN
LLfnehDurs p m Bristol 10 20 m arrive at
Sn lia 7.s5 m; Atlanta 12.4o p m;
Selma $50 p m This train connects at ChatIa-
nooga with trains for Mem phiS and Nashville
at Cleveland with trains for Selma, Ala. at Dali
ton with W. = A. Z. r., for Atlanta, New Orleans
and the South.
No. connects at Chattanooga with trains from
G anfa nat at Cleveland With tTa'Ds from At
Of the X. o. AMI K. a 4. Rail- ali
roads at Bristol with through train for
New York via Richmond only Leave Lynch,
p N; Lave Richmond 500 m arrive at ash
lngton $50 m; arrive at New York $50 N.
ms train also connects at Norfolk with Bay
Line Steamers for Baltimore at $50 p IN, daily
except Sunday, and on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays with Old Dominion Steamships
No. connects at Chattanooga with trains from
Memphis and Nashvill :; at Cleveland with trains
from Atlanta, New Orleans. Selma and the
South: Leave Atlanta at $50 p m leave Selma
nooga 7.S5 pm; connects at Bristol with through
train for New York via Virginia Midland Rail
road only Arrive at Lynchburg at 1.50 pm arrive
$50 N.
Pullman sleepers on trains Nos. 5 and be-
twt en- New York and New Orleans Leighton
sleepers between Lynchburg ard Memphis :;
through ParlUr coach ON trains Nos, and 2 be-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
THE DECISION OF THE SUPREME
COURT.

There is CLEAN Of sunshine in
the opinion of the Supreme Court
rendered at Nashville Saturday, in
the State debt case, a synopsis OF
which appeared in our special dis
patch of Sunday morning. The
reasons given for the Advancement
of the case ought to and will be con
elusive to every thoughtful person
in the State, They are irresistible
and ought to put an end to all dis
cussion on that subject.
The case will now come up for
hearing on its merits on the 18th Of
January. If the law passed by the
Legislature is held to be constit-
ulional, valid and binding, that
will be fnality. Every one
interested in the material vel
fare and prosperity of the State,
will SO accept it, and will go to work
to see it enforced. The taxes already
collected and which are now IN the
Treasury for that purpose, W Il be
applied to the payment Of the inter>
est on the dsbt, and In the future the
taxpayers will cheerfully pay their
taxes, knowing the purpo8esf for which
the funds are to be used. The semi
annual interest on the bonds will be
promptly met, and soon our securi-
ties will have permanent, fixed value.
Then the debt Question will be re
moved from ;the dominion Of politics
and will no longer prove tempta
ton to spectators to swarm about
the State capitol for the purpose Of
cajoling or corrupting members Of the
Legislature into acts by which they
are to fill their pockets at the expense
of the good name of Tennessee.
Then our Legislatures will have
more time to devote to the considera.
ton of questions of profound impors
lance to the State, and which have
demanded attention long ago. 1t is
impossible to enumerate in the space
allowed to an ordinary newspaper
editorial all the good results that are
to flow from permanent and honor
able settlement of this yexed
question. Not the least good
that would come from such a
settlement, will be the removal
from the next political campaign in
this State, of most exciting and de
moralizing discussion, on which the
foodgates of passion will pour forth
their filthy elements, to disturb the
peace and quiet of the people and
produce discord ard-strife through
out the commonwealth.
But if the court decides against
the validity Of the act, then the ques
ton will come before the people
without complication. The repudi>
ationists will be forced to define their
position, and those who are in favor
of payment will define theirs
and to what extent. The issue
will be plain simple
one between honesty and
dishonesty, fair dealing and fraud.
And again, il the validity of the
court is not sustained, it will be the
duty of the Governor to call an ex
ira session of the Legislature, to
make some disposition of the large
amount of revenue now lying idle IL
the treasury, If we are not going to
use it for the purpose Of paying the
interest on the debt, it must be dis
posed of with a view to safety and
security. The decision to advance
the case is Of the highest Importance
and we congratulate the people that
the question is to have an early solu-
ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20

KNEW Styles Of Chrome Cards with Name, or
w rs New Years Cards, Toe. Nassau Card
Co. Nassau n Y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
Boneset Bourbon Ton

lhls Tonic is recommended for Iuds
w ~ rs ixIfeh5aOt lis, and Us preys.yn /
Tbs material used is of the highest gr d.
excellence. No cheap. thin spirff, No m
gruouS mixture, igneTautIy aaxis.s,, 20 s,, W.
tie whole Materia Aedica, ~ o-'''
Nothing but fire old Kentu"ky whfy4,
produce 4 richness of favor and a -
stlnuiani effect like this. Nothing but blend
OF hOmoge eOuS and wholesome TONES ~
proportion can produce so grateful a stom3d
as this.
In our numerous experiments Continued
Severai ye Is, We have had for our u!tjInar,,a
make the FINEST, the most wholesome ana
beST Tonic in the wnTlf-we think We 6sya
ceeded. THE BONESRT 30 RRON TnJ
CO.. Manufacturers, Louisville, ny,
For Sale In Knoxville. Tenn, by
Coffin & McK;nner
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-30
MARYLAND NEWS.

The county commissioners have adver-
tsed for sealed proposals for the erection of nine
new school buildings i'll Frederick County.
A coroner's inquest revealed the fact that
Miss Susie Shrivcr, OF Booneshoro. died from the
effects of an abortion, and colored man named
Dorsey was arrested on suspicion.
The shipments from the mines of the
Cumberland coal region for the week ended Sat
urday, June %, were AZ SD TONS and for the year
10 that date 902 446 TONS decrease of s. @ tons as
compared with the corresponding period of last
gear.
J. B. Cullin, the father of Annie Cul-
lin, of Crisfeld, who was married OH the Goth of
May to c. W. SOuder, whom the bride afterwards
discarded, has published card denying all the
assertions of S0uder and says if the case comes to
trial il will be proved that mis- daughter fright
encd into consentiug to the marriage.
The following contracts have been
awarded at the Naval Academy: For brickwork
OH armory building to be erected, to Joseph Jewell
Of Annapolis, for S2,lS5; for cornice armory. TO
doors, window sashes, &c, for srmory, to F. L..
TuniS & Co, of Annapolis for 81 2GO; for roof on
armory, to C. C. Woolley, Annapolis, for S2,S66.
Miss Mary Grove, a lady living with
her brother near Wilson's store, i'll Conococheague
district, being missed last Monday morning, a
search discovered her hanging hfeless to an apple
tree near the house. She had been a prey to mel
ancholia for some time, and had been watched by
The family, who feared some such act on her part,
but she managed to clude their vigilance. with the
above sad result.
On opening a freight car at Frederick
on Saturday a tramp in the last stages of exhaus
lion was discovered. He said that he had got into
the car at Locust Point, Baltimore, on Wednesday,
and had not swallowed morsel of food or drink
of water since His greatest craving was for water,
and he gul, ed down all that was given him. He
is an Irshman by birth and DESTROYS of going
West, but he thought he would prefer tramping
for the future.
Senator German told a Cumberland
Times reporter on Tuesday thai he believed that
within the next ten days the Georges Creek and
Cumberland Railroad would be shipping coal to
The canal IN answer to an inquiry the Senator
said the statement recently published III the Balu
more american that he was Il stOckholder in the
West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railroad Com
pany was incorrect, He was interested in the road
Only 50 far as it was e prospective feeder To the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. He thought the
tive work of construction would begin in Scptem-
Der. and ii would be pushed TO completion without
delay. The capital stock, S6.OO0000, had all been
taken up and disposed of al fair price.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-30
New YORK. GeneraI Market.

NEW YORK, June 29.-CottOn quiet and steady; sales
to-day IA bales; middling upands lie; mddling Or
leans, 11c consolidated netreceipts and exports not
received Flour-Southern steady; common TO fair
extra S 25@5 75 good TO choice do, S. 5000 So Wheat
opened k91lc higher. and closed heavy 4@1c lower;
ungraded spring, 81 OO@1 co. No. do, 81 Is; No do,
81 241 2i6: ungraded red 81 l5l %; No. d. 81 24a
No do. 81 271 274, canal; 81 2S9l 2S1a rail; No.
red. 81 81 mixed winter 81 81 ungraded white, 81 15
IS; No do 81 258@I 36h4; steamer, No. do, 81 IL;
extra do 81 2s; No red June, 81 274@1 275S; July,
81 265I@1 2736 August, 81 241sGI 2455; September,
81 1916 az; No. 1 white July, 81 2614. Corn
opened shade higher and closed weak advance lost
fairly active: ungraded 5I@56c: No. 52%c; steamer
55ac: low mixed 561sc: No. June, $50 SJ6ssc: July,
51aGj6c: August 56L4 Gj6lsc; September 575SS575c
Oats &c better and rather quiet; No 3. 424c. Hops
steady and in moderate demand; yearlings. I2G91sc
Coffee quiet and firm; Rio 9z@1l2!4C Su-ar weak
fair good refining. 7sG9Sc prime. SIC; relned dull
standard A. 95Sc MolaSSeS dull and in buyers favor
50 test refining, SIC. Rice in fair demand and steady
Carolina and Louisiana, 4$497l4c. ROsin firm at
g 05GI2 TO- TurDentne firm at 42}a@i3c Wool in
good demand and full prices; domestic fleece. $40
4jc; pulled 20Gl0C; unwaShed, l2l2c: Texas, l4G30c
Pork shade stronger and barely active; new mess
spot. sl7 0pl7 2July SIG S0 old mess. spot, SIS 500
is ga June Sic so; July, S5 50; August
SIG 3d. September. S7 O0G7 TO- middles quiet and NOM
ina long CLEAR 9Sc short, 9l5c Lard 2eGljc higher
and fairly active; prime steam, spot 81 AZ; July,
SI 6O4I 81 August. 81 571a@l1 63 September. SIl 20
Oil "a; October Sil lO1a@1I Is. Freishs steady.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-30
PRODUCE MARKETS.
uaIt,more Geuera, u,r,-at-

BALTIMORE. June 2s.-Cotton quiet; nlddling, 1917
@llc. Flour firm with fair Local trade demand; How
ard street and Western SUPER s. 5O@4 25 do extra,
81 50@5 25 do family S 5O@6 5O City Mills super So so
"a So do extra. 81 75@5 2 do family, Sc 75G7 co. do
Rio ands, Sc 50G6 e. Patapsco family, 81 25 Wheat
Southern higher for new old steady; Western about
steady closing dull: Southern red, 81 10a1 40 new,
81 2091 &c DID, do amber, 81 2s91 80; No. 2 Western
winter red spot and June. 81 25s@1 255; July 81 2
al 24ts August, 81 22>s@l 2G September 81 221s@
3D. Corn-Southern steady; Western steady, closing
frmer Southern white, 60c: do yellow, 5Sc Western
mixed spot and June, 54l@e5i3ze July So G154ISc;
August. 555s 5Ic; steamer, 52lac Oats steady West
white, 3Sd39c do mixed. 3637c Rye quiet at &c.
Hay dull; prime TO choice Pennsylvania and Mary
land, 81 00l20 co. Provisions steady and quiet;
pork-od SI7 50 SIS 90: bulk meats-lOose shOul-
ders and clear rib sides, here; do packed @9ac;
bacon-shoulders T34c; clear rib sides, 1O4c; hams,
ll1s@12lac; lard-reiined l2c Butter steady Western
fresh grass l3@ll7c. Eggs frmer at I5c. Petroleum
quiet refined SIC. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, ordi-
nary to fair, 91&@Il}sc. Sugar quiet; soft, 1Ot4c.
Whisky rmer at 81 H. FreightS to Liverpool steady.
Receipts-hour, 1.5S2 barrels wheat, 800 bushels;
corn, S505 bushels oats, 4Sl6 bushels rye 200 BUSH
els. Shipments-wheat, 60,I92 bushels; corn, 2l400
bushels. Sales-wheat, 49iS0O bushels; corn, 1S6S7