davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08
(For tie Dispatch.
The birthplace of General George
ROGERS Clarke.

\ WceG or 70 ago my attention was called
to statement in the Dispatch, which had
c>capcd me, TO the effect that General
George Rogers Clarke's birthplace was on
the Edge Hill tract OF land, which lies on
the Rivanna river, in AlbemaIle county,
about six miles below CharlOttesvlllc. This
is mistake. lie was borh on the Riyanna
river about two and half miles above
Charlottesville, at place now occupied bv
"A Mr.. Redmond, II ! do not mistake the
name. a northern immigrant. This fact
was fixed by statement made Il
few wears ago in letter written TO
distinguished antiquarian friend Of mine
residing in Richmond by the late Colonel
! Thomas jefferson Randolph. whose memory,
always strong and accurate, was especially
minute as to fact that would interest any
one who had often beard Mr.. Jefferson and
his contemporaries discuss the character
aud achievements of the hero, as Clarke ur-
doubleday was, OF the most romaGtic Incl
dent Of the Revolutionary war, and one Of
the most important to Virginia.
| Edge Hill was patented 20 william
Randolph, OF Turkey Island | think,
| the founder OF the family, in which,
| by The same name, IL ) Ill remains. For
long years il suffered but one cuuail-
mnt OF its area, and that was when upon
one and probably conyiyia occasion at
| Williamsburg-certa before the year
! l730-Willam Randolph Of TuckahOe made
to Peter Jefferson, then of Osborne's, in
the county Of Chesterfield, a deed for 400
acres OF the tract in its upper corner on the
river, "for and IN consideration Of Henry
Wedderburn's best bowl Of arrack punch"
Wedderburn kept the old Raleigh Tavern.
| This deed have often seen.
| Ii was on this tract, named Shadwell. al
Ter Shadweli street, London, the birthplace
Of Peter Jefferson, or bis father, that Thomas
Jefferson was born and raised. Many years
after this first curtaiment another was made
by The sale OF large tract called Belmont,
conveyed 10y Colonel Thomas Mann Ran.
dolph, the elder. OF TuckahOe, in Gooch-
land, 10 Colonel John Haryie, OF Richmond,
| Register Of the Land Office. Since then, and
more particularly since the war, much Of IL
has been alenated; but the largest lot still
remains in the family. the property OF the
Misses Randolph, who for several years have
kept, and are still keeping, the Edge Hill
School for young ladies at the old home.
stead.
II may not be smiss, as the matter has
come up, 70 say that Il year ago. upon the
anniversary Of the capture Of Vinccnnes,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08
Sale OF Invoice.


Colonel :. u. Bruce recently purchased
flor $4,000 from Mr.. Thomas W. boswell,
BulIfeld Sud. Virginia, for James r.
KCcne, Esq, the b. IN. Invoice, full sister
OF Barney Williams, foaed 1872, by Lex
ineton. dam Voga, own sister 10 Nandal,
by imported Glencoe; second dam by Tran
by. Invoice has had two fOalS, both owned
by Mr.. boswell, 1879. b. I. Fatima, by ADD.
el-Kadtr. 1850, br. c., by imported Strachi-
no. She il now heavy with foll 10 Abd-el-
Kader, son Of imported Australian, out OF
Rescue, by Berhnnc, out Of the great Lex
iugtOn's dam, Alice Carneal, by imported
SarpedoD. Mr.. Keene was certainly fortu-
nate in securing such fashionable and
high-bred mare. The family OF Invoice has
produced some OF the best race.horses that
ever appeared upon the turf. Luke Black
burn, Monarchist, Salina, Vollurno, and a
host of other good ones come from the fam
IiV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
NJ" MUST BE SOLD.
ALL KINDS OF FANCY DgESS GOODS AT
LESS THAN THEIR VALUE.

JUST A FEW ULsTERs LEFT We have n ark
od tne prices down to less than cost to clcse
them out.
CHILDREN'S CLOAKs marzed down to less than
cost.
LADIES CLOAKs.-Jnst few left. We win lose
Few d)iari Oh them, 30 IS TO make a ci'an
ELEGANT SILK DOLNANs al $40, eco: s75 to
import.
All Kinds Of SHAwLs ut tottom prices.
Special bargains IN BLANKETS and COMFORT
ABLtS.
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS from two to ten
yard. IN a piece. Al tote closed ont Oh ~.
REMNANTS OF CURTAIN MU>LiNS and CUR
TAIN LACE> Al hess than cOst.
CHECK MUSLIN AT 2!sc. per yard worth zoe.
CHECK MUSLIN at 2jc. per yard worth soc.
GCIPURE LACES At 65c. worth " At Use. worth
1925. At - worth $3.50; at Sl25 worm
$I.75; $50 worth 1925.
TORCHON LACE> IN great y,r,.y--yerY cheap.
HAMBURG EDGGNGS and INSER TING,-a large
It Ok az very low price,
MARSEfLLE> QUILTS Al $3.50 worth -; At 80
worth 81 - worth $3.50; at 500 worth
SO.
MERIN0 CLOAKS FOR INFANTS-will be sold
very cn',r.
FRENCH HOSE FOR CHlLDREN-wlN A. b.ttcr
and wear rgcr than any OH or u SCI maie'
TWO.BCTTON LIGHT KID GLOVES Al zoe. 4
q p1b worth soc.
BEST ONE-BUTTON SEAMLESS BLACK KID
GLOVE>--ize, . :, -, and Cat 2jc. 2 par
wor $50.
SUPERIOR BGOCHE SIlAWLS AT $50, reduced
from SO.
HANDSOME FANCY RIBBONS az half value.
WISDOW-SHADE> in great variety ~ loN prices.
CARPETS of an binds. Must De- sold az once so
blrgain> wilhs oifrrei.
RUGS a. great bargains.
You can saye money by ruying your ooi- AZ the
Great Mains rect Dry.G0ods Emporium OF
fl LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08

We are informed, upon the authority OF
Peter +. Shelton, Esq, and DR.. u. W. Hines,
that new discovery Of gold has been made
on Laurel Ridge. Immediately on the Chris
tiansburg turnpike. It seems that hog
went TO branch near spring, ana after
roofing abont awhile lay down and w1lIow-
ed in the dirt thus turned up. Shortly after
a lady living near went TO the spring. and
picked up tnree goOd.sized pieces OF gold
where the hog had wallOwed. One piece j.
said To have been about half a long ~ her
finger, and about the size OF Knitting
needle II Ittencd. Hoyd Reporter.
\ petition signed BY The leading business
firms OF Richmond is TO be presented to
Congress praying the appointment Of COM
mission. under direction Of the Secretary
Of War, to inquire and report the cost and
time necessary 10 secure a twenty-hNe-fOot
channel in The James at that clly. Rich
mOnd has no "adyantagc Of geographical
location" to fIll back upon, bni she has
plenty II business push and enterprise, ana
these are the forces that build up city.
Baltimore Imericdn.
We are informed OH good authority that
the two lines OF steamers between NolloIk
and Warrington city have been cOnsoll-
dated, and that a. soon u the season opens
viz. rs SOOu rs the Potomac j. open 10
travel--thc steamer, George Lcary and Lady
OF the Like will run on alternate days,
making a daily line Norfolk Lcdger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08
An Opera Company in II Railroad Ac
ciupnt.

GALVESTON, February G-Thc north
bound express was wrecked nine miles
north OF Hampstead, on the TeXa, Central
railroad, yesterday evening. The engine
fell through Cedar Creek bridge, throwing
the express. two baggage and two pa>>en-
ger coaches down ljfOOt cmbankment,
bottom upwards, the sleeper only keeping
the track. The Strako>ch and Hes, Eng
l,Sh Opera Troupe we're among the pa>Stn-
gers. Eighteen passengers were injured.
The most seriously are Conductor Liitig,
wounded in the side and hip; Rose Marion,
chorus singer, thrown through a window
and badly cut; a cOrnel-playcr, broken
arm; Mr.. Levi, of New York, "a broken
nose. The injured were sent TO Houston
for attention.
(Mr. T.. ;. Grant, OF this city, was on the
train, but was not injured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08
The Miserable Mail.

DANYILLE, Va, February D, 1851.
Editors Of Dispatch; Gentlemen, -EX-
trcmes meet. Years ago The slow po>iman
could travel from Richmond to Danville-a
distance Of one hundred and forty miles
in four or five days. Now the ".faSt malt y
can sometimes do it in the same length Of
time. Recently it took this obstinate " +.
NJ" [fdSt muie) Que hundred and twcnty.siX
hours to bring one Of my Richmond papers
this distance. They must surely stop some
where and read them on the way.
Oh, ye olden times. SUBSCRIBER.
Petersburg Index, SundayI
For the past two or three days The Rich
mond papers have failed to reach liz in the
morning, and have come along with the
Baltimore papers OF the same date.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08
PRINCE EDWARD.

SAD AND SUDDEN DEATH OF MIS-. JANE Z.
COLLINS FROM BURNS RECEIVED.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
HAAPDEN SIDNEY, February 4, 1881.
A very sad and distressing event occurred
about two miles from this place, at the house
Of Mr.. Carey Wilson, about daybreak this
morning. Mr.. Wilson's sls,er.in.law Was
sick, and has been attended and nurSed for
several nights by Mrs. Jane +. Collins,
neighbor. Early this morning, while sitting
near the open fire, the clothing OF Mrs. Col
Inns caught lire, and in moment she was
enveloped In flames. Mr.. Wilson's wife
and sou were both badly burned about the
hsuds in the effort " extinguisb the flames,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08
The Best Cow OH Record,

READING, Pa, February 6.-What is
claimed to be the COW with the best record
in the United States for producing butter
is now owned by NJ. ii. Messchert, OF
Douglassville, Berks county. Alta meeting
OF the County Agricultural Society yesterday
Colonel j. l.. Stichler, Of this city, read let
ter from Mr.. Messchert, in which be claims
to own COW that produces twenty-tbree
aud half pounds of butter 10 a week. The
animal was imported by Mr. Messchert In
July, 1877, from the Isle OF JERSEY, and was
bred by j. p. Marett, OF 81. Xavier. Her
name Is Sultana Ill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08

SOxE NOTES ABOUT WHITE hurley To.
BAcCo.-ODe Of the oldest tobacco-brokers
In Louisville, Kentucky, writing TO a friend
here. makes the following observations re-
speeding the "White Burley":
"ln my opinion, White Burley tobacco is
not grown exclusively on limestone soil, but
does best on II. Freesione soil 1t does not
do on, nor on heavy rich bottom lands. IL
will grow on the latter, Of course, but pro-
daces an undesirable mongrcl.
Tbs tobacco il al aif.curcG-lbat i, in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08

We have received the February NO. OF
The Southern Planter and Farmer. It's con-
tents are interesting and valuable. NJ
GEORGE WATT SAYS "the shoeing OF horses,
as done by the larger portion OF The Smiths
is am outrage on humanity and common
sense" The Popular Science monthly Tor
January contains long article intended 10
prove that the shooting OF horses by any body
i, unnecessary and iueXcusablc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08
Tie New Assessment.

ltfanAln bdLeite
Below we rive the figures OF the rCA,>c>>-
ment OF landed estate in Franklin county.
BY comparison with the returns OF 1919,
given in the same table, it will appear that
the falling.oif has been considerable. Rocky
Mount alone has appreciated in value; there
the increase il very marked, bein. sOme-
what more han 40 Dcr cent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08

which effort failed. Mrs. Collins IN her
agony ran from the house into The open ar,
and made an attempt 10 reach the spring,
but fell few feet from the door. In great
suffering death came TO her relief about
= NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08
EXfIkSION.
CAPTAIN W. y. BRACES GRAND
~ EXCURSION TO EUROPE.

CAPTAIN W. y. BRACES GRAND
~ EXCURSION TO EUROPE.
The details Of tbis GRAND tNClkSloN have
now all been arranged. The party will leave New
York city ON the 10TH DAY or JUNE. in the
splendid steamship state OF Nebraska" Of the
Stab Line OF ocean steamers. This Is one Of the
finest STEAMERS running out OF NeI York. The
company VIII be nnder the personal superiutCnd.
eace Of Captau Bragg-whO has Lately returned
from tour through EurOpe-aDd Will Witt Eng.
hud, scotland, ireland, France sserIUAnv, Italy .
switzerland. Belgium, aud Holland The Oulsl
trip win embrace about eighty tiEe days.
Parties wishing 10 take any pSrliOn Of the whole
trip caa make ierms az reduced fates
Per, IA wisleiDe further information are n quest
ed to- send for pamphlet, whsR Is now ready ioI
general circulation. Address
Captain ". y. BRAGG,
No los Broad street, RHbmonA, Va;
or. ANDREW WEIGH, ksq,
Southern Express Office, Richmond, Va.
fe SILT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08

Hampton Institute, at Fortress Monroe
i ia receive from Mrs. STONE, OF Boston,
twenty thousand dollars. When VIII rich
Virginians begin to give to the colleges OF
thi, state!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08

We return thanks to Senator JOHNSTON
for Iublic documents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-08
CARRIAGES. BUGGIE>. &c.

" c. SMITH 80
CABBAGE AND N-MANUFACTUEFR.
tN1EN>ION-TOP FAMILY CAERiAGE~,
IMPROVED FALLlNG-IOP LADIES PHAE-
Tons,
.CANOPI-TOP LADIES PHAFRON>,
DOCTORS PLAIFORM >PRIN6 PHAETONS.
TOT- and OPEN B;GtiltS.
GIsOC cry aud BUlCHtR-W hHpN>.
Also. several fOP ana OPkN SECONDHAND
I'll GGitS and WAGONS ou hssl
REPAIN1lNG aud RkPAl KIM. doue IN best
uIgnLer Al LOVES PRICES
". G. SMITH. 3li moth flQh strset,
t.lNtcn Broad asd Marshall streets.
d 23.eOt2m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-14
JENNIE CRAMER.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 14-Some people
think that John Zimmerman, who an
nounces himself as the husband of Blanche
Douglass, is mysterious He amused him
self about the streets last night and to-day.
He says that he lived with Blanche until
March last, when she ran away from him,
and that since then he has not seen her
until now, and did not know her where
abouts. When he read Of Jennie Cramers s
death in the newspapers he had no
suspicion that the Blanche Douglas
whose name appeared SO often in the ac-
counts was his wife. 1t was when he
read of her married name being thinner
mann that he first understood it. He at
once, he says, wrote to Lawyer Bollman,
expressing his willingness to come to New
Haven in case his presence should be
thought to be of any service; but his letter,
he adds, was tampered with, for the letter
that Mr.. Bollman received was of wholly
different character, and was never answer
ed. Zimmerman says that his visit is be-
cause of a natural desire to see his wife,
and he denies that he has ever spoken
harshly of her or said that she had come
finally to be where she belonged.
In her so-called f'true confession" at
Sheriff Peck's, the Douglass woman said
that her married name was not Simmons
or Zimmerman, but Fitzsimmons. Zim-
mermann says that she denied her name
out Of respect for him. He saw her alone
for two hours yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-14
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-The result of
the special congressional election held in
Maine Yesterday adds another to the repub-
lican members of the next House. Count
ing the four vacancies existing from New
York the lower House of the Forty Seventh
Congress now stands 144 republicans, 133
democrats, o greenbackers and one indie
pendent republican, (Smith of Brooklyn)
making the present membership 2S9. The
four New York vacancies will be filed in
December Should the republicans elect
three they will then have just the number
of votes required to organize the House
G47). 1t seems generally to be conceded
that the republicans will elect successors to
Miller rnd Lapham. The democrats will
probably elect a successor to the late Fer
nando Wood, and they claim they will send
a member to fill the seat vacated by Morton.
Should they do so it would leave the Re
publicans only 146. But it is claimed that
Smith of Brooklyn, will vote for the Re-
publican organization, and his vote would
give them the vote necessary to make a
majority of the house. The five Green
back members were formally Republicans,
and it is reasonably supposed that they will
vote with the republicans on the question of
organization as against the democrats, They
are Brun, of Pennsylvania, Rice, HaZeltine,
+ OFO anu bUTTOuSSuS, vi A1SSOOAi oi0
Jones, of Texas. Another Greenbacker,
though formerly Democrat, is now bit
ter opponent of that party, and would more
likely vote against than with it. Ladd and
Murch, of Maine, and Musgrove, Of Penn
sylvania, would vote, no doubt, with the
Democrats on the question Of organization.
should it be contest between the two par
ties What the two Virginia Readjusters
may do is unknown. The result of the
coming Virginia election will probably have
considerable influence in determining the
political status of the next Congress.
The Greenbackers form an element of
uncertainty in regard to organization of
the next House Their leaders emphatic
ly declare that they intend to make eau
Gus nomination for speaker and stand by
that nomination to the last. a good deal
of talk is af1oat of coalition Of the demo
Gratis and greenbackers, but such comb1-
nation could not win unless the Virginia
Readjusters join, providing that the repub-
licans elect two in New York. Should the
democrats capture either Miller's or Lap
hams district, it might be fatal to the re-
publican ascendency in the next house, as
it would enable opposition by combination
to muster majority. The chances are
favorable for the republican organization,
but the vote is likely to be so close that
the sudden death or Illness of member
might upset all calculations.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-14
NEIGHBoRHooD NOTES.

Small pox has appeared at Decatur.
Peoria will soon have female barber.
The Peoria union depot is progressing
rapidly.
An Ottawa man has invented a flying
machine.
Keokuk has not had fire alarm for sew
eral weeks.
Bloomington milkmen have agreed to
sell fourteen quarts for dollar.
A large fox was captured the other day
inside the city limits of Pekin. It is a rare
animal in those parts.
DR.. @. G. Miller, of Marengo, has taken
from his bees this summer over six thous-
and pounds of honey.
Counterfeit So notes of the National
state bank of Troy, N. Y, have made theil
appearance in Springfield.
In an affray in a wheatfield at Goodlee,
H., Marshall Roberts killed John Adams,
Jr., with a shotgun, and made his escape.
Snively s. Glessner, of the Carlinylllt
Enquirer, have been sued for libel BY w
T. Lakin, the damages being laid al
So. 600
Elders Messick, Shouse and Messick
have gathered in fifty five converts at re
vival at Old Concord church. In Saline
county
A premium of 81 so is offered the boy
under 10 who rides the fastest stick horse
twice around the small ring at the fair al
Marshall
A. s. Gum, of Murrayville, Morgan
county, reports well bored on his place
seventy seven feet deep, which contains 81
feet of water.
Theodore Wilcox, night watchman a
Monmouth, was mortally wounded by
burglars, who had secured about 81 ,00t
| worth of hardware
The troubles in the Belleville manufac
turing company have been adjusted, the
capital is to be raised to SIS, 600, and worl
will soon be resumed
j. J. Sheppard. living six miles south O
Jacksonville, had 100 acres of meadow
burned by fire started from a locomotive
on the G. 6 A. railroad, and John Martir
lost 900 bushels of wheat
The governor has pardoned J. n. Nose
| ly, who was convicted of attempting {,
procure an abortion, at the May term, 1881
of the Williamson circuit court, and sen
fenced TO the penitentiary for one year
The Woman's Christian Temperate
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-14
To THE PUBLIC I

THE UNDERSIGNED. SoLE PROPRIETORS
l. and Publishers of THE DAILY AND WEEKLY
ARGUS, desire to announce that THE ARGUS news
paper and Printing House, has no connection with
1.-THE Argus Printing Company The undersigned
purchased from ssThe Argus Printing Company
on the 1st of last February, the Newspaper, Tele-
graph franchises presses and other material of the
Office. The sale did lot include old subscriptions
and claims prior to February list, 1881. The col
lection OF these claims the present agitation
of 1.-The Argus Printing Company"
The present firm is RICHARDSON s. POWERS, and
all business transacted since February 1st, 1881, il
due them and should be in the firm name.
The announcement is made to avoid any confu-
sion or misunderstanding that may exist on ac-
count of the similarity of the OF the ''Argut
Printing Company and THE ARGUS. paper pull
lished by the undersigned.
RICHARDSON POWERS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-14
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE AND RIOTS.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 14.-The killing OF
Hawkins by Sergeant Reynolds yesterday,
which seems to have had no other justifica
ton than the intimidation of the coIored
laborers. produced bad effect on the col
ored men who came here recently from
Savannah. Ga, some of whom called at the
city hall to procure means TO be sent Dack
home but failed to meet the Mayor. The
slongshoremen last night decided to hold
the fort and to attend Hawkins funeral
this morning 1t was announced on the
street this morning that the labor COM
mittee of the Cotton Exchange have decided
to make no concession to the laborers,
being determined to have them submit. The
laborers council is willing to submit the
case to arbitration. All of
its attempts to effect a compromise
have been repealed, and there is no 1ikeli-
hood of a compromise if the Cotton Elk.
change continue their determined stand
This morning large crowd, numbering
several thousand, assembled on Levee
street, between Gaiennie and Erata streets
at the house where the remains OF the late
James Hawkins were exposed. composed
of blacks and whites, members OF various
labor organizations, who were present to
nav their last respects to their former as
sociate. The different colored organiza-
and delegations from several organizations,
composing the council, were also present,
There was considerable talk, but no dispo-
sition was manifested to commit a breach
of the peace At II o'clock the procession
was formed, and the body was carried IN
hearse from the church TO the grave Dit
ferent organizations, preceded by bands OF
music playing solemn dirges, formed . line
which extended distance of several
blocks.
New ORLEANS, Sept 13.-This forenoon
Jim Wilson, a driver, was stoned, and he
shot John Linsky. Wilson then delivered
his load of cotton at the Kentucky press.
A large crowd gathered around the press.
Three teamstcrs were driven off and one
was struck with rock. The police drove
the vehicles to their destination in the
lower district. Twenty men are employed
at the Natchez press, armed with shot
guns, and went to work on Tchipitoulas
Street Several pistol shots were fired.
The police arrested two men for firing at
tcamsters. The men were loading the ship
Callego, with cotton. They were driven
away. The mob boarded the vessel and
fred at the screw men in their hold. The
acting Governor, at the request OF the
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-14

Mayor, has ordered the State National
Guards to assist in preserving peace and
disperse all street congregations. The city
is now under protection of the State, as
sisted by the military.
PROTECTION ASKED FOR FOREIGN VESSELS.
1t is reported that the British Consul
has asked protection for the steamships
Historian and Gala, and the bark George.
The Governor has promised to send troops
this afternoon, but none were sent. Ii
none are sent by 10 tomorrow, the Consul
will communicate with the British Minister
at Washington. 1t is also rumored that
the Consul wired the Spanish Minister rel
alive to the steamship Callego.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-14

'JhIoAG0, sept. IA
Wheat-Stronger; sS cash and Sept; 3014 Oct
30A Nov; 34g bid Dec.
Corn-Firmer; 64% cash; 65A bid Oct; 6csl bid
Nov.
Oats-Stronger; 40 cash.
Rye Unchanged
Barley-Unchanged -
Pork-Easier: 10 rs cash and Oct; 10 550t9 60
Lard-Steady; IL IS cash; IL 271z Oct; IL 471x
bid Nov.
Whisky-1 16.
LIVE SIDCE.
Hogs-Receipts 24,0oo; steady; good demand !;
light uacons 6017 90: mixed packing 40G6 60;
heavy 901s7 A..
e-Receipts 5000; active and irmer; export
20I6 6 so; good to choice shipping 3 60I6 %; com
mon TO fair 4o05 90; butchers 25G4 90.