davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19

Of" COMPANY'S CALICO BALL LAST
NIGnT.-Last night Association Hall, now
The armory OF + Company, was crowded
with a brilliant assemblage, participators on
the interesting occasion OF the company ;
first calico ball. There were about sixty
five couples on the floor, the beaul'ul cos
tunes of the ladies, no less than the wltche-
nv Of their presence. adding TO the graceful
effect of the artistic icily.embelliShed and
ample hall. A splendid orchestra, under
the skilfuI leadership Of Professor Laube,
executed with rare taste waliZes, lancers,
racQuets, pOlkas, quadriIles. &c., and gave
inspiration TO niniDle fee, and 1.-THE and
willowy figures.
The weather was, despite the rain, most
propitious, and The deighlfully-cool atmos-
phere of the hall was especially pleasing to
the dancers. A calico ball is something
novel in Richmond, though, judging
from last nights experience, likely
10 become more so the better known.
The decorations OF the hall were, in leading
features, all OF a military character, but very
tasteful and pretty nevertheless. The Com
mittee on Invitation consisted OF Lleuten-
ant A. l.. Elicit, Jr., Sergeant w. K. Moore,
Corporal w. X. Bowie, Priyates Z. L. smith
and L. T. Myers. The chaperones were
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Garnett, Mrs. Webb,
Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Caskie Cabell, Mrs. Ed.
MAYO. and Mrs. Steger. An excellent sup
per was served at IL O'Clock, after which
the German was commenced.
Prominent among the fascinating young
ladies present were Misses Emily Buford,
Lizzie Branch, Salie Palmer, Lille Pleas
ants, Gay Caskie. Belle Perkins. Gay
Thomas, Annie Wickham, Lizzie Myers,
Emmie Triplett, Helen Garnett, jamie Me-
Donald, Virginia CabeIl, Grace Clarke,
Sarah Blair, Maggie Eustis, Salle Ander-
son, lizzie Sylvia, Carrie Glasgow, Lucy
Smyth; also. Miss Houston. OF Ashland,
and Miss Baer, OF Baltimore.
The German was the concluding terpSl-
chorean exercise. Many beautiful figures
were formed, and the fayors were the best
of their kind, and the leader knew his
business perfectly. The bail, as may be
surmised, did not dissolve till roseate dawn
bad nearly put in an appearance, but all
went happily homeward Ito sleep. per-
chance to Dream" of their late pleasurable
experiences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, !

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
RICHMOND, Va, May ~, 1881.
Editors Dispatch Dear Sirs.-I received
the enclosed slip from The secretary Of the
American Social Science Association, with
the request that would have it published
in our local papers. Yours truly,
W. II. RUFFNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.

DEvILLED CRABS, LOBSTER, AND SALMON, at
CHRISTIAN 4 WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19

AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

We have Just received q large lot Of fresh hDo-
naris Water. W.D. BLAIR & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
New invoice Key wes, Cigars. ". D. BLAIR Co.

SUPERIOR ENGLISH BREAkFAsr, OuLoxG. and
6USPowpRR TEAS q CHRISTIAN 4 WuIyg's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19

Imported Claret, bottled bv us and OF superior
quality, at very low figures. w. ID. BLAIR & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
yOM RENT.
EOR RENT, LARGE BRICK ~.

nor RENT, LARGE BRICK ~
IL DWELLING. No. 500. Clay sud Ninth Ia
streets with about ten rooms, and all modern iil.
proyements.
AhO. SMALL COMFORTABLE HOUSE No. 2i5
east Leigh street with about six rooms, and kitcael
In The yard Just put IN nice order.
Also, SMALL FRAME HOUSE No. 101A west
Cav street, with i've rooms, and Kitchen In the
;ard. -
Also, SMALL STORE and DWELLING norh-
east corner OF Broad aud MunfoTd streets, three
rooms besides slOre all In good order.
Also. LARGE BRi, kSrORE No 800 east RfOtt
street next to civ Hall. With iarge cellar and
raj rooms above, suitable for lodge rooms.
Also. LARGE BRICK STORE No 2l5 east Broad
street, suitable for Grst class dry-goods store or
any Other business
Basin bank and Cary street. between Tenth ani
Eleventh streets.
bank. Apply TO a. SELDOM TAYLOR.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
my ls 81 Eleventh and Bank streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
8ithmond 1ispakh.
sr- THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE CONFINED CIRcU-
LATioN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
WEATHER REPORT.

Entered at the Posi-Ofhce at Richmond, Va, as
second-ciass matter.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19

HUcKIs's CELEBRArEp SOUPS (eleganD At
CHRISTIAN a WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19

HAGAS's MAGNOLIA BALM,
GIVES TO EVERY WOMAN
FAIR, FRESH AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.
No matter how much It may have become ,m.
paired by nature or Otherwise, IL makes the SKIN
PURE, SOFT and LIKE THAT OF YoUrH.
II Is not only ELEGANTLY PERFCMsD, bu, 10 10
Ia every way most perfect wash and SPLENDID
LOTION.
Its APPLICATION cannot possibly be detected.
and is harmless as water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19

New Crop Teas. W. ID. BLAIR & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
TAE MONTGOMERY WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

SULTHIK SFWINUS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA
HtsRKEy LEASED FOR A TERM OF YEARS BY
MRS VI. J. Colby,
# The Hamilton, Washington. II. C., aud win Ae
IN. ned under the new management on the lsT Of
Ir>F for the reception OF suests. No pains or
-,.sonahse expense viii be spared to Makc these
s,rtngs The most attractive and hone-hke summer
eori in the mountains OF Virginia, its close prox-
unity 10 the railroad tla milcsl. aud connecting
with narrow gauge -oao, afforjug guests the COM
,or Of stepping from one car 10 the other. and in
"a n,inuies' ride will be landed in The receptions
-,on AT the Springs. For further particulars, &C.,
,siress at the springs or The Hamilton, Washing
., nc my IA cot2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
E0R Rem T.

TOR Rem T. @
BRICK DWELLING (new1 No. east Cary streee
eight or ten rooms; gas, bath, raDge, hot and cola
BRICK DWELLING No. 100 south First street.
cbrner Cary aud First; eight rooms; mocein lm.
provemsnts.
BRICK DWELLING No. ll0 south First street.
between Cary and Cana; eight rooms. modern I'm.
provements.
rbe above houses are In ace order, or viii b. pct
In uoroush repair. FRANK u tlltl q sp..
myi7.Ss ll06 Main stre>A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19

TEE HEALING SPRINGS, Bath county,
/ Va will be open for the reception of visitors
- ,sT DF JJNt BthS 81 the natural tCmpcrs-
~. ~ the water which T. So and IS degrees Fab
,suoeif Hot bSihs any temp, rdiure desired; /;
-, nunse. and N 1wer- oaihs- Pdmph'eis 10 be
Sss Of PURCELL. LAOp & Co. or the proprietor.
M IS.2r ~. CARTER FUBANk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19

WANTED, A GOOD COOK, WASHER
w and IRDNEP, without oucu,nbrance. ApD.y
at onlc. Of GaliogO NILS, or at 623 north tlgltn
street. my lI-hi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19

EOR KENT, A SMALL sUBURBANM
l. FARM up FORTY ACRES. about Two AZ
miles west OF Richmond, near Broad street Rad,
adjoining Captain John A. Lynhsm. with comfort
able buildings thereon. Coed shade-trees. Kent
very low. Apply 10 JOHN I. 60DnIS.
Real Estate Agent,
my 1871 Rsnk snJ FieyeBih streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
IRON RsTTERS.
RR0WN'S IRON BICTERS

BR0"N's IRON BTTERs
-----s----i Are highly re- - -
lcommende6 for
all disease re- -. ...,,,r,,t,e q
2RON BfrTERslS curing a Ger RON SsTTERs
ain and eli
ictent TONIC. es-i ,,.,.
Il True T1nlc. IDe-islly DIS cure D3AtTpsi&'
lPapeIA. ISbi
iGEfTIOS, IN
lTRRMITTES1
FEVER. Loss
= STRENGTH
WANT OFAPPE-
TITE, LACK or - ,,,rsrxpS
lRDS kITTKESl ENERGY, ETC. Hun bi'
EnrIcLes III
Coupl4,e pns he muSeles. FOR Delicate
land gives new
st,suS,hsns, ineryes THEY Females.
tACT LdHEA
lCUAEM ON The
dfgestise or
gsus. removing
all dyspeptic
sympfpoms.
TRY THEN. .,,-1roc
IRON BITTERs Sosd Oy ali drug IN - L Enc
gists.
Write for the ,,,.
snre ApDetizer IA & Bsok- Asute hseNl'u'
SENT FREE. J -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
WOOL WANTED !

Having received orders direct from the fsct)-
lies, are prepared 10 pay ihe hignesi CASH mar
ket price for AL WOOL brought 10 ~.
shipments m ide To Us from ia. country shi1 re-
ceiyr our attention. aud Temittances prom ~
made as desired. Bsss furnished free.
H. WALLERSTEIs 4 SON.
1904 east Cary street n'ar Tweful.
D III ps 4 I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19
WOOL WANTED.

Highest price paid for WOOL In ang qnani y.
Sacks furnished Tree. COGsignn cuts so iciied
\. Il. ELLEk>Os.
nv l3.2w 1926 1zry street, Ricpmen1, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-19

~ wish To bay CORN, HAY, ard sHitt>, N
car toad lots, or less, either the Chesapeake ana
Ohio. the Richmond ana Danyiile. The Richmond
md Alrghany. The Richmond and York River, the
Virginia Midland, Richmond. Fredericksburg Ard
Potomac aud the Atlantic and Mississippi railroad
Tues or upOn any nayiRabe stream. BsRs furnished
freeand DayIuent made Ia cash per railroad weigh s.
Correspondence solicited.
GHARI rs T.. TODD.
No. l2l5 Cary street, Richmond, Va.
nv i4-Sa.1h6 ru3m
Jamestown alert., 1881-05-20
IN INEcDOrE OF LINCOLN

In their early days" Abraham Lin
coin and VIM. g. Green were partners
in a grocery store at New Salem,
Menard county, III. At the breaking
out Of the Black Hawk war they sold
their store and enlisted for that cam
paign, both joining the same regiment.
Lincoln and Green continued to be on
terms of warm friendship until the
formers death. Shortly after Lincoln's
election to the Presidency, Mr.. Green
called upon him to offer his congratula-
tions. They talked about old times.
"Green, do you remember that fellow
who challenged our whole regiment. for
wrestle, when we were at Rock Island?"
asked Mr.. Lincoln, referring to the
Black Hawk campaign. eyes, I re-
member him." said Mr.. Green. "What
was his name?" "Don't know; I re-
member the man, but not his name."
"Well, you remember I threw him,
don't you?" eyes, you did that.
"Well, if I knew his address I would
send him commission for nice little
Office, so as to let him know I bear him
no malice" said old Abe, with that pc
culiar twinkle of his eye which those
who knew him remember so well. Mr..
Green, who is still among the living,
and resides at Tallula, Menard county,
loves to tell this little anecdote when he
meets mutual friends" of the good old
times. Chicago Journal.
Jamestown alert., 1881-05-20
THE DEo01A1xoN OF 4 ROOM.

Crude white is in favor with house.
wives for ceilings it looks so clean.
That is just its fault. It looks so clean,
even when it is not, that it makes all
else look dirty, even though it may be
clean. To paint the fiat ceiling of .
moderately sized room by hand is simply
waste Of labor. It is only at great
personal Inconvenience that one can
look long at it, while as a matter of fact
no one cares to do so. You see it occa-
sionally, by accident. and for moment,
and, that that casual glimpse should not
be shock to the eye, it is well to tint
it in accordance with the room, or even
cover it with diapered paper, which
will to some extent withdraw the atten-
ton from the cracks that frequently dis
figure the ceilings of modern houses.
What hand d-painting we can afford may
best be reserved for the panels or doors,
window-shutters and the like, where it
can be seen-these doors and the other
woodwork being painted in two or three
shades of colors, flat or vanished, &C.
cording as we prefer softness of tone or
durability of surface. Perhaps it will
be best in this instance that the wood
work should fall in with the tone of the
dado; but this is not point on which
any rule can be laid down. The decora-
ton Of the panels should be in keeping
with the wallpaper patterns. It may be
much more pronounced than they, but
still it must not assert itself. One great
point in consideration in the decoration
of room is the relation of the various
patterns to one another. It may often
be as well to sacrifice an otherwise.ad.
mirable design simply because you can
find nothing else to do with it. A single
pattern, once chosen, will often control
the whole scheme of decoration.-Mao-
0zi,ae Of Art.
Jamestown alert., 1881-05-20
HE SOT.

Elder Toots, at a meeting of the Lime
Kiln Club, arose and begged leave to
inquire whether the club had taken any
action toward relieving the sufferers of
the Chicago fire. If not, he wanted to
move that the sum Of $1OO be voted
from the treasury for that purpose. For
about minute Paradise Hall was so 81
lent that the ticking of the clock sound
ed like a boy pounding on an empty
barrel. Then the President asked:
W-what Chicago fire q
"Why, sab, noas' of de hull city has
bin burnt up"
"Whar did you git dat news ?"
"Right heah, sab, was the reply, as
the elder held up scrap. book in which
was pasted a newspaper account of the
big confagration of ten years ago.
There was a general laugh and wild
uproar when the old mans mistake was
realized, and after the excitement had
subsidized the President said
elder Toots, you am good man on
a plain job of whitewashin', but when
you tackle literature you am purity sartin
to git upset. Onless you desire to
withdraw dat resolusion an substitute
one wotin' money to buy Adam a spring
obercoat you'd better sot down."
The elder fell back in lump and ad-
justed his spectacles for another wrestle
with the old scrap. book.
Jamestown alert., 1881-05-20
CELLAR FLOORS.

Wooden floors should not be placed
in cellars. 1t is not easy to tell what a
cellar floor may conceal from sight, and
it should always be remembered that the
air of cellar circulates freely through
the house.
A plank cellar floor of q family in a
neighboring city had not been taken up
for over ten years. The "cellar SMELL
was strong, Notwithstanding almost
daily ventilation, even in winter.
On removing the floor there was found
beneath it large quantities of sawdust,
decomposed to moist, impalpable pow
der. The stirring up connected with its
removal resulted in several members of
the family being taken with severe ton
sillitis. A cemented floor since given to
the same cellar has rendered the air in
the cellar as pure as that in any room in
the house.
A family near the one already men-
toned was troubled with constantly-re-
curing attacks of sickness. After re-
ceiving correct ideas of domestic
hygiene, the "head of the family" had
his premises carefully examined. An
expert first found under the L-hoor an
old, disused cistern, the water of which
was: thickly covered with decayed mat
ter.
The air in the parlor-though care
was constantly taken that this room
should be aired having a very disagree
able odor, the expert went into the front
cellar, which was neat aud clean and
well warmed. There, having pried up a
plank, the man found a soft mass Of deep
black mud, the product of decay. The
family at once sought other quarters,
and have since enjoyed good health
Youths ConaDanion.
Jamestown alert., 1881-05-20
GO STRAIGHT THROUGH II.

Do your work at once. Don't stop to
dawdle. And if ever you find yourself
where you have so many things pressing
upon you that you hardly know how to be
gin, let me tell you secret take hold
Of the first one that comes to hand, ana
you will find the rest all fall into file, and
follow after, like company of well-drilled
soldiers; and though work may be hard to
meet when it charges in q squad, it is
easily vanquished if you can bring it
into line. You have often seen the an
ecdote of the man who was asked how
he managed to accomplish SO much in
his life. "My father taught me-" was
the reply, "when I had anything to do,
to go and do it" There is the secret
the magic word noU.
Jamestown alert., 1881-05-20
GISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

James w. Powell, of Owingsville,
ky., who suffered from dreadful malady for
more than year, claims to have been restored
to complete health by prayer.
The failure of Lawrence 4 Martin,
of Chicago, the former lessees of the Chicago
Jockey Club track, and wholesale liquor
dealers, is announced, with liabilities at about
$4OO, ,OOO Also the failure of s. j. B. Lincoln,
heavy dealer in canned goods, at New York.
Liabilities estimated at $75O,0OO. Nearly
every house in New York in the business is
heavily involved by this failure.
The clearing house reports from
twenty of the chief cities show that the ex-
changes for the first week in May were the
largest on record.
News from New York brings con-
firmation of the reported compromise .etween
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. and
the Oregon Navigation Company, by the terms
of which Mr.. Willard withdraws all of his
suits, and Mr.. Billings is to resign the Presi-
dnncy of the road, to be succeeded by Mr.. VIII
lard, Mr.. Billings having sold $s,UO,O0' Of
his stock, which has been purchased by Mr..
Willard, thus enabling him to gain his ends.
The result of the withdrawal of the Willard
suits is regarded as virtual recognition Of
the validity of the $4,000, 90 of common
stock over which the controversy is all about
A party of Tennesseeans have
started for Montana with three hundred head
of fine breeding cattle. The trip will consume
three weeks, and the cost of transportation
will be 1900.
The statue of Stonewal Jackson in
Metairie cemetery, New Orleans, was unveiled
in the presence of several thousand persons,
few days since, among whom were the widow
and daughter Of the illustrious soldier. Gen.
eral Fitzhugh Lee delivered the address, and
Jefferson Davis responded to calls by brief
speech.
Cowpens monument at Spsrtsnburg,
Jamestown alert., 1881-05-20
FURElHN.

The outbreak against the Jews in
Russia was widespread and terrible. A tele-
graph from Kieff announces the burning Of
the Hebrew quarter, causing loss OF 3O,OOO,-
600 rublcs, and crowds of refugees are cross
ing the Austrian frontier.
Queen Victoria desires to confer a
pccrage upon the nephew of Disreali, but is
restrained by the objection of Gladstone.
Crime
The officers of the Chicago and
Alton road have secured a term of four years
In the Joliet penitentiary for r. q. Crawford,
confidence operator, who swindled Edward
Tucker, OF Springfield, out of $400 on an
Alton train.
Under the arms act, the Irish execu
the gap of Dunloe to awaken echoes for Amer
lean tourists.
The Franco.Tunisian difficulty has
been brought to conclusion by the adoption
| of a treaty, giving to France the right to
| establish protectorate over the disputed ter.
ritory. France guarantees the bey security OF
person, state and dynasty, and the mainten
ance of actually existing treaties bet ween tn
| regency and European powers; the hey not to
| conclude any new international convention
| without previous understanding with France.
French diplomatic agents abroad will be
charged with the protection Of Tunisian inter
ests. The financial system Of Tunis will be
regulated by France, in concert with the bey
to secure better working of the administration
of the regency. A subsequent convention
| will determine the amount and mode of col
lection of war indemnity to be levied upon
rcbellious tribes and guaranteed by Tunis
The bey undertakes to prohibit the introdnc
| ton of arms and ammunition on the coast
| south of Tunis.
| The House o. Commons has passed
bill protecting newspapers from wonton
actions from lbcls in the exercise of theil
public functions.
J. K. Emmett, the actor, has been
placed in the lunatic asylum at Liverpool.
The Car in his review of troops q
few days since, dispensed with the escort O.
protection, and together with the Czarina ant
Czarowitz rode through the streets of St
| Petersburg in an open carriage unattended.
Alexander Jonas. a German journal
ist OF New York, was recently arrested IL
Dresden on suspicion of being a socialistit
agent, and his private papers were retained
for ninety days. He has applied to Minister
White for redress, and the matter has beer
submitted to the foreign Office at Berlin.
James DAILY, editor Of The Castleba'
Telegraph, who was lodged in Kiimainham
Jail under the coercion act, has been re-
leased.
Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, dis
gusted with the inetficlency of his cabinet, has
caused the formation Of a provisional govern
ment and ordered the summoning of nation
al assembly. He boldly declares that if the
latter body shall act contrary to his views hi
will quit the throne.
Jamestown alert., 1881-05-20
THE WEST

On the requisition Of Governor
Wallace, of New Mexico, warrants have been
issued by Governor Pitkin, of Colorado, for
the arrest of the Stockton gang, who are sup
posed to be hiding in the canons Of the La
Plata The rewards in these cases aggre-
gate $2,5O0. They have been indicted for
stock stealing and for murder.
The cattle disease which so startled
herdsmen along the Missouri river, has evi
IDENTIFY spent its force. 1t is believed that not
over two hundred animals have perished from
it.
Samuel A. Cherry, of the Fifth cav
airy, and escort, while out scouting for road
agents near Niobara, came upon them sudden
y, when ightensued in which Lieut. Cherry
was killed. The rosd sgents escaped. Cherry
Jamestown alert., 1881-05-20

was adjutant In Thornburgh's command on
the expedition, and in the action at Milk river
distinguished himself for bravery in action.
He was engaged TO marry the daughter OF
Congressman Harry White, of Pennsylvania.
Governor Overton, of the Chicka.
saw nation, has raised an army of three hun
dred Indians, and ordered all white men to
leave the territory before June. He had pre-
viously demanded of the Texan herders twenty
five cents per head for grazing cattle, which
they refused to pay. In the Choctaw nation,
on the ground that nearly all the white resi-
dents have settled without proper authority,
Governor McCurtin has instructed the sheriff
TO Immediately organize and arm militia, and
drive out the invaders.
Alarming reports reach the frontier
posts in regard to the recklessness of the Ma
vajo Indians. They secure liquor from the
traders who follow in the wake OF the railroad
builders. They are stealing stock, claiming
lands not belonging to them, and threatening
whites who settle outside their reservation.
company Of infantry has been sent to the re-
scrvation from Fort Wlngate, and General
Hatch has been requested to furnish protec-
ton for government surveying parties. The
Navajos number twenty thousand, and the
years allowance of rations has been eX
hausted.
The assessment at st. Louis for 1881
shows decrease of $4,000, 900 in the taxable
wealth of the city. Realty is reported at $780,
0OO, 900, and personally at $26.00O 900.
Owners of large herds in western
Iowa and eastern Nebraska are greatly alarmed
over a widespread outbreak of Inflammation
OF the bowels among their cattle. Healthy
animals seem to be instantly affected by the
presence of diseased ones, and medical effort
has thus far failed.
A fire in the penitentiary, at JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, destroyed the shoe and sad-
dle-trce shops and considerable machinery.
In the pedestrian contest at Chica
60, Charles Hartman made l17k miles in the
first twenty four hours, beating a1l previous
hcel-and-toe records by about two miles.
There were shipped from Chicago
May 10th, 913,34O bushels OF grain of all
kinds.