davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
A CONTRACT MADE BY THREE COMPANIES.

1t was announced yesterday that the agree
ment between the Union Pacific and the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific aud the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul railway companies had been completed by the sig
nature Of g. s. Merrill general manager OF the st. Paul
road. Mr.. Merrill arrived here Monday, but even
after had signed the agreement he declined to discuss
the relations Of the Iowa pool railroads.
The contract which has been signed by the three
railroad companies Is not exclusive agreement, In
certain sense the other limos may share in 1t on
the basis OF their business The Rock Island and the ST.
Paul roads the only which have not built beyond
the Missouri River The Chicago and Northwestern
crosses 10 at PlatsmOuth and the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy the SOUTH These roads have demanded
the same percentages In the Iowa pool which they re-
ccyed when they ended at Council Bluffs although both
have made incurscns into Acknowledged Union Pacific
territory They refused at the Same time to pool their
Nehraska business
eve have as much Nebraska business as any OF them
now" President Gable, O the Rock Island Railway said
yesterday. aud Will tToat with the other companies
equal terms"
Th contract makes Chicago the eastern terminus OF the
Union Pacific and ~. Paul and Minneapolis tho north
etstcrn tcrmlni, Just ogden and oregon Hud san
Francisco the ruui OF the Rock Island and the ST.
Paul railways. The three railroads, according to the
agreement completed, can " bill" freight TO any
point either OF the lines well as tney could II tue
roads formed one system under one management.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
A Rich KiepfOmaniac.
THE FORGERY OF WOMAN WHOSE FATHER
WAS WORTH $2,000,0O0.

THE FORGERY OF A WOMAN WHOSE FATHER
WAS WORTH $2,000,0OO.
A New York special says Mrs. Caroline
G.. Davis, OF Albany, who was arrested at
the Foley House, in Saratoga, on Friday
last, for attempting, by forgery, TO obtain a
valuable dress from James McCreery & Co.,
dry-goods merchants, at No. sol Broad
way, was taken TO the TombS this after
noon. Mrs. Davis entered the room calmly
and sat quietly in an armchair near the
Justices desk without appearing TO take
much interest in what was going on around
her. She is short and slender, and her face
looks thin and delicate. She wore hand
some black silk dress and white chip hat
with trimmings OF crushed strawberries
and an ostrich plume. A heavy veil cover
ed her face.
In answer to the Justices question, Mrs.
Davis said that she was twenty-nine years
old. and that she was born and had always
lived in Albany. Justice Herman granted
an adjournment per appearance. Her
bondsnan was James w. Gillies. Me-
Creery n Co. were represented by Alexah'
der w. jackson, the master OF their store,
who stated that the dress which Mrs. DAVIS
tried 10 secure was valued at 800.
stepben II. Parsons, one OF the prison.
er,s brothers in-law, said TO reporter thai
there could be no motive for Mrs. Davis TO
resort 10 such methods OF getting wearing
apparel. as she had plenty OF property IN
her own right. The estate OF her rather
amounting 10 s2,o0O,000, was still intact,
and on her mothers death she would gel
her share OF IL. About two years ago MRS
Davis was III for long time, land was
given morphine In large doses by her phy'
stefan. She had continued to use me drug
since her recovery, and often acted erratI'
coIly when under Its influence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
West Hanover presbytcry.

Ecportcd Tor inc IDspatcn.I
ALBEMARLE COUNTY, August %, 1883.
The Committee on the Minutes OF the
General Assembly reported the overtures
sent down 10 the presbyteries, which were
disposed of as follows:
Upon the mode OF correspondence with
the Northern General Assembly the Pres
bytery reiterated its expressed opinion OF
last year in favor OF ''by letter."
The overture concerning the demission
of elders was passed.
The overture concerning the functions
OF evangelists was negatived.
What is known as the Mecklenburg over
ture was decided not to be in form in
which it could with propriety be acted
upon.
The marriage overture and that relating
to amendments TO the Confession Of Faith
were postponed to the spring meeting OF
Presbytery.
Commissioners to the General Assembly
to meet next May were appointed, as fol-
lows: Rev. G.. l.. Petrie, principal, and
Rev. Hugh Henry, alternate; Elders John
w. Rison, of Fluvanna, principal, and W.
o. Fry, alternate.
The next stated meeting OF Presbytery
was appointed at Farmville, May 18th, at
- Z. NJ.
A special meeting OF Presbvtery was or
dered at Charlottesville on Monday night,
October 29th, being the day before the
meeting OF the Synod OF Virginia at that
place. 1t is expected that Licentiate Henry
Wood will then be ordained as a foreign
missionary. At this ordination Rev. Messrs.
Johnston and Petrie are to conduct the
services.
Mr.. Adolph Selig. Of Fluvannq, men,
Der Of a jewish family, after the usual eX-
animation was received under the care OF
Presbytery as a candidate for the ministry.
Mr.. Paul f. Brown. now preaching in
Buckingham county, being present, was
invited to sit rs corresponding member.
Rev. J. n. Craig, ID. D., secretary OF
Home Missions, addressed the Presbytery
and congregation, giving full account OF
the home operations OF the Southern
Church.
Adjourned to meet in Charlottesville
October 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
FLUyANNA COURTHOUSE, !
Lapdsmcn Out at Sea,
THE EXCITING ADVENTURES OF SOME PHIL

THE EXCITING ADVENTURES OF SOME PIIILA-
DELPHIA POLICEMEN AND LAWYERS.
An Atlantic City On. j. correspondent
writes: The crew Of the sloop Ranger,
who reached Atlantic City 10y rail from
Cape May Point this afternoon brought
back i'm safety not only all OF their num-
Der but the tidings as well OF a terrific cX-
periencc during twenty-iOur hours, with
out food or water, exposed to a tempestu-
Gus sea, and in hourly danger OF being
shipwrecked. The statement OF Officer
William G. Penniman, Of the Third Phila-
delphia police district, is as follows:
"Nine OF us went on board the sloop
Ranger Sunday afternoon about half-past 2
O'Clock. In the party were Sergeant Ma.
loney and Officer IIaggerty, OF the Third
police district; Mr.. Mckinley, OF Phlla-
delphia: Lawyer John c. Sheahan. and a
fellow-membcr Of the Philadelphia bar-a
Mr.. FItzgerald-and three other men
whose names don't know, with Captain
Anderson and boy named Munroe for a
crew. We left the inlet about $50 O'Clock
i'm the afternoon and did not discover until
we were outside the bar that we had no
water aboard. The Captain said the party
that had preceded us had used it all up.
We got becalmed soon afterward about
boats got in that evening.
"Towards dark a gale began TO blow.
We tried to get into the inlet and got right
on the breakers. we NAV lose ali hands
il we 90 on said the Captain, whereupon
we persuaded him to put out to SEA again.
Then we tackled until about IL O'Clock
waiting for the moon. in order to see our
way through the breakers. We anchored,
and soon the boat began to drag and thump
at a point out at sea which | think would
be on the prolOngahon OF Pennsylvania
avenue. The sea was running very high
and washing over the slOOp. which was an
open boat with fOrecastle deck.
"Then we slipped anchor and went out
to sea again. All the time we had nothing
TO eat or drink, and were beginning to be
exhausted. To crown our mlsfortunes,
the main sheet gave way at O'Clock this
morning, and left the sloop fiat in the
trough OF the sea. Then we almost gave
up all hope, the Captain himself being com
pietely exhausted by his eXertions in man.
aging the boat. -Four OF us seized the
sheet, and by main force brought her back
Then the tilIer gave way. AT last we re-
fitted enough 10 sail for Cape May. by
this time we were nearly famished FOL
water. We broke our compass then, and
lost our bearings.
"FinaIy we hailed the three-master, A
w. Parker, OF Taunton, Mass. bound fol
Philadelphia, and Of 900 tons burden
Captain Deane took us aboard, although
the waves rolled tremendously. about G;8C
this morning. He towed the Ranger anc
landed us at Cape May Point. taking the
Ranger on to Philadelphia with him FOL
salvage, where he will probably arrive TO-
morrow. We sighted him about thirty
miles out from Cape May"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
Distinguished Englishmen i'm New
York.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

10y ~ DiopdtNn'l
NEW YORK. August 2S.-The steamer
Galia arrived here from Liverpool to-day.
bringing the English contingent OF Henry
Wizards party to witness the opening cere-
monies of the Northern Pacific railroad.
They were met at the dock by Mr.. Vii
lard's representative and the British Vice
Consul, and were escorted to their hotels.
The party includes Professor james Bryce.
Hon. Albert Grey, Albert Pell, Samuel
Rathbone, Henry b. Samuelson, j. II.
Puleston, Horace Davy, and Henry Ed
wards, all members of the British Paria-
ment; sir William b. Gendon, OF her Ma
jesty's treasury; III. ii. Gibbs, Governor
Of the Bank Of England; the Rt. Hon. Sir
Arthur Hobhouse, Earl Dalhousie, Earl
and Countess OF 0nslow, Lord Justice
Bowen and Lord Darlington. These
guests were shown the city this afternoon.
The party of Germans will leave for Mag
ara Falls this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
SARATOGA.
a SERMON FROM REV. DR.. HooE--rAauH con.
Observation-Disclosures PRESENT.

SERMON FROM REV. DR.. H06E--LARuE con-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRESENT.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SARATOGA SPRINGS, August 81, 1883.
DIR. Hoge preached here Sunday at the
First Presbyterian church, and although
DIR. Herrick johnson and other notable di-
vines filled other pulp,ts. DIR. Hogc had an
immense crowd, consisting OF nearly 1900
persons, who occupied every available
space OF the edifice. Nearly 200 chairs had
to be placed In the aisles and around the
pulpit, and yet many went away, not being
able to get seats. Never have 1 seen such
attention and such manifested appreciation
throughout sermon. A hundred persons
approached the pulpit after the sermon TO
thank DIR. Hoge for the discourse and 10
express their qualification. noticed in the
large and representative audience ex-Gov.
ernor Walker; Professor Price. now OF
Columbia College, New York; many cler-
gymen and also quite number OF Rich
mond people. possiblHa dozen, among
whom were DIR. Mcclure, Mrs. Mcclure,
Miss Mcclure, Captain John A. Coke and
wife, DIR. X. r.. Coleman and young DR..
Coleman, and T. william Pemberton and
lady. DR.. Hoge's sermon was, as usual,
eloquent and instructive.
The weather here is delightful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
At Lightning Speed.
sIGHT-sEERs on THE NORTHERN PACIFIC HAVE
A IuRIIIING EXPERIENCE.

THRILLING EAPEluENCE.
On Friday last Professor X. II. Hover,
OF Helena, with his wife and five children,
left Helena, Mon, where they reside, on
construction train to the Mullen tunnel, on
the Northern Pacific road, for the purpose
OF going over temporary track across the
main range Of The Rocky Mountains. This
track is very steep and crooked, and, as 1t
crosses at an elevation OF 1000 feet. COM
mands splendid view Of the surrounding
mounta rs. No accident occurred on cross
ng TO the west side, but while coming
back the party had an experience which
thew will remember till their dying day.
About halfway up the mountain the ca
boose containing the party was left stand
ing on the track, when an alarm was raised
that runaway train was coming down
upon them. Professor Hover, on the in
slant, loosened the brake, and the car
started down the mountain, pursued by
the runaway train OF a locomotive and
eight cars loaded with rails. Soon the car
was going at the rate OF mile minute.
The ladies were screaming with fright,
and it was with the greatest difficulty that
they were kept from leaping from the car,
which would have been certain death. me
caboose shot down the mountain. around
sharp curves, and along the cliffs above
deep gorges, while the runaway train came
laundering along behind with increasing
speed. The engineer remained at his posi-,
clutching the lever; but reversing his en-
CINE was of no avail in checking its wild
course, and only increased the danger OF
its flying the track. Soon the caboose was
overtaken, but as it was going almost as fast
as the train there were no serious conse-
quences, and all rushed down the noun
tain together. Caboose, locomotive, and
iron cars all kept the track, and although
the speed attained was terrific all reached
the valley below in safety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
FiuyaDna Democrats.

SS-MEETING-PARTY REORGANIZATION
DELEGATES TO THE SENATORIAL CONyEN-
TION APPOINTED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
By Telegraph.
NExtv VnnE Ana

NEW YORK. August 20, 1888.
Share speculation opened exceedingly Irregular.
but H. the first haif-hOur OF business the bears
maze a sharp raid and carried prices down sG1.
Wizards, Coal, and Trunk-Line shares suffering
the most. Subsequently a trmer tone set In and the
decline was recovered. This, however, was again
followed by considerable irregularity in prices. In
the forenoon II was rumOred that a leading opera
tor, for long time bearish on the situation, had
turned round. At the same time the market hard
ened and there were indications Of good buying.
Later on 1t was announced that the operator In
question Was Nr. james X. Keene. Mr.. heene in
an interview expires, ed himself as being quite bull
ish, and considered that stocks had touched The
bottom In the afternoon the bears made vigor-
Gus attack upon Lake shore, carrying the price
down from lob 10 Sg's. Tue decline IN the gen.
eral list was fractional. After Z. VI. "A fresh BUY
Ing movement set In and the market advanced To
the top figures of the day. The improvement WIS
general and ranged from y N2E. Compared with
yesterdays closing, prices are up Ia ~, except
Canadian Pacific and Lake Shore, which are 4Gg6
lower. In specialtes Alton and Terre Haute de-
clined 2, TO 81; do. prc'erfed 4, 10 SO; Memphis
AID Charleston |. to 81; Milwaukee, Lake Shore
and Western 2, TO Ssh. Oregon NAVIGATION q To
l2S; Richmond and Danvile 2, 10 Ga; Wells
Fan go 23, 10 lis: Harlem dropped =. 10 1870
Evansville and Tcrre Hauic 2, % 43-cOmpartd
with last recorded sales. Transactions. 100000
shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. August 2S.-Vrglnia 6's, cosoK-
dated, &c.,. past-due coupons, 40; new 3 :, 80
N,,rf 70 & - oil "A To ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
Saratoga Races.
Continuation Of the James Trial.

ST. LOUIS, August 2S.-A special dis
patch to the Post Dispatch from Galatin,
Mo-. says: The Frank James trial was re-
sumed this morning. The defence asked
permission TO introduce testimoVy as to
specific acts against the witness, Mrs. Boil
ton, with view to attacking her cred-
bility, the intention beng to open up the
murder Of Wood Hite at the Ford house,
for which Lddell is now under indict-
ment. and OF which Mrs. Bolton and Cap
tain Ford were witnesses. The Court de-
cided that Mrs. Bolton could be recalled
and examined, not rs to the kill
ing. but as to what she had told
neighbors who called upon her on
December 5, 1881, while the body OF
Hite was upstairs. Mrs. Bolton testified
that Wood Hite was killed in the dining
room, but refused to answer where the
body was taken. An extended cross-eX-
animation failed 10 bring out anything de-
finite as to the killing or the burial OF
Hite's body by night in the old spring In
the pasture. She refused to answer or else
could not remember.
Captain Ford was next called and exam
med as TO the burial OF lIite's body.
Ida Bolton was the next witness. She
was present at the killing OF Wood llite.
Witness was not permitted to say who did
the killing. She narrated the details OF the
burial and OF the cleaning OF the room,
which her mother did later. This was IN
direct contradiction to her mothers testi-
mony.
Willie Boston was the next witness for
the State. He positively identified Frank
James as the associate OF Liddell, Jesse
James. and the two IIites. Captain Ford,
Bob Ford, and Wilbur Ford undressed
the body where it had lain on the floor all
day and wrapped it In a horse blanket
They then took it out and buried it in the
pasture.
On cross-examination witness admitted
having said that although he did not know
+. Tholl and Frank James to be the same
person, he intended to swear that they
were.
James r. Hughes and j. Il. Ford were
recalled and gave some important testi
mOny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
Ex.Confederate Reunion I'm Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, August 2S.-A special TO the
Post Dispatch from jefferson City says
nearly 1000 soldiers OF the Confederate
and Union armies are In attendance at the
ex-Confederate reunion, which began
there this morning. After fine parade
through the principal streets the Mayor
delivered an address Of welcome, to which
General John 8. Marmaduke responded.
He was followed by General Gordon, Of
Tennessee, the orator Of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
Triple Tragedy I'm indianapolis.


BY telegraph 20 Tue DIspfIVH'I
INDIANAPOLIS, August 2S.-Jacob Olden-
barger and Jacob Bush had lawsuit this
morning in a Justices court, which was
decided in favor Of the latter. Meeting
Bush on the street about 1 O'Clock Olden-
barger drew pistol and fired, killing Bush
instantly. Turning from Bush he shot
Samuel Campbell, who was passing at the
time-probably fatally. lie then crossed
the street. and putting the pistol to his own
head shot himself dead. 1t is probable that
the shooting OF Campbell was accidental,
as the latter was in no way connected with
the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
Duel 10 the Death.

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I
v.xnArIA. ILL.,, August 2S.-Louis Phil
Inns and Jacob Rosenbrook killed one an
other This morning near Louden City in a
duel growing out OF disrespectful remarks
oade Inv phillips concerning Rosenbrook's
sister Roth fell MORALLY wounded at the
first fire. Phillips was school-teacber
TWENTY-FIVE years OF age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
su,, Against ex.Collector Murphy.

IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, August 2S.-Suit has been
begun by Edmund Stephenson against
Thomas Murphy, ex-collector of the port
q, New York. for the recovery Of the
omount Of an alleged fraudulent draft upon
Unpb Hastings. editor OF the Commercial
4drertiSer. To-day an application for an
order Of arrest against MI. Murphy was
made in the superior, Court upon aiiidayit'
by the plaintiff aad Mr.; Hastings. The
order was granted, but has not yet been
executed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
Two Locomotives Wreck ed.


EAsToN, PA, August 2S.-An ore train
collided with a construction train on the
High Bridge branch OF the New Jersey
Central railroad yesterday afternoon near
Middle Valley. Both engines were badly
wrecked and number Of cars were dam
aged. Fifty men were on the construction
train at the time OF the accident, but no
one was killed or injured. The wreck was
not cleared away till after midnight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
Rose.Bau Games Yesterday.

[By telegraph to the Dispatch
Baltimore: Cincinnati, IA; Baltimore, A..
Philadelphia Eclipse, 10; Athletic, 8.
Pittsburgh: Columbus, 4; Allegheny, O..
Boston: Providence, 1; Boston, IA.
New York: New York, o; Phlladel-
phia. 3.
Brooklyn: Actives, s; Brooklyn, 5.
Trenton Trenton, ~; Anthracite. 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
A Fatal Accident.
TBv telegraph 10 the Disratch.l

lD9 f'iNti"Ph W NV i'Aol"tNh'I
CLEVELAND. OHIO, August 2S.-A special
dispatch to the Leader from Akron, Ohio,
says part OF cornice on an unfinished
building fell yesterday, and striking the
sca1olding. precipitated three men standing
upon it into the basement twenty-five feet
below. Samuel Harris, stonemason, was
crushed by stone weighing 800 pounds,
and died in twenty minutes. William Car
michael was badly injured, and j. A. Koh-
Ter, Republican candidate for the Legis-
lature, was caught on projecting piece OF
iron and held on till he was rescued, escap-
inc uniniIred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY-

ILLNESS OF REV. DIR. J. NJ. ATKINSON.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
AUGUST 90, 1888.
The many friends OF the Rev. DR.. j. NJ.
Atkinson, ex-presldent of the college in
this village, will regret to learn that he is
so i'll that but little hopes are entertained OF
his recovery. He has, however, before
been as ILL., w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
Iynchers Bauiked.

[By telegraph TO the Dlspatch'I
SAVANNAH, Ga, August ga crowd OF
400 persons last night surrounded the jail
where the suspected murderers OF Hertel
and his wife are incarcerated, and demand
ed that they be delivered. The iaier was
preparing for the defence Of the prison
when squad OF mounted police armed
with rifles dispersed the mob. 1t is ru-
mored that another attempt to lynch the
prisoners will be made tonight. Detec-
lives are hard at work in their efforts to
discover the perpetrators of the crime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
The Recent Collision I'm Chesapeake
RaX.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatcl

BY Telegraph % The Dlspatch.I
baltimore, August 2S.-The board Of
local steamboat inspectors to-day exonera-
ted the steamship William Lawrence from
blame in the sinking OF the schooner Sarah
Layiuia. in Chesapeake bay, on the 10th
instant. by which the wife and two chill
dren OF Captain Anderson, OF the schooner,
were drowned. Captain Anderson has In
srituted suit against the owners OF the
steamer for damages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
Captain Hall, the Alleged DefauIting
Contractor.
IBy telegraphto tile Dispatch

TOY VIC IISTFKNII'J
TRENTON, n. j.. August 2S.-The Times
this afternoon states that Captain John j.
Hall, the alleged defaulting contractor OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, was seen in
Denver, Col, on Wednesday last by q
friend, and that he told the latter he was
on his way to New Mexico. Further in
yestigation shows that Halls Indebtedness
is even greater than was at first supposed.
The Pennsylvania railroad officials are I'M
able TO estimate their loss as yet. One Of
the officials stated this morning that he be-
lieved slight suspicions OF Halls dishon-
esty had arisen, and that il Hall had not
left he would have been dismissed in few
DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
Tho Louisville Exposition.

[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.I
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 2S.-To-day
was hortlcultural-day at the Exposition
here, and there was the largest display OF
fruits ever seen in the South. No less than
l5O, 900 plates of every variety OF frult
adorned the tables. There was a large
crowd present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
DIVIDENDS.

RICHMOND, August 2, 1883.
ITO THE CREDITORS OF THE RICH
MOND BANKING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY: Please take notice thata
FINAL DIVIDEND Oh 10 PER CENT.
AND INTEREST,
will be paid on aud after the 10TH AUGUST
NEXT, at the Planters National Bank, which div
idend will complete the payment In full u psinei-
CHARLES u. WHfT1tCk,
au3i I'm II Yssxe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

WUEAT.-White. $50 bushels common Ia very
good at Sl.OJ o. Sl.17. Red, sfS bushels fair 10
very good Longberry at al. II u sl.I9; 1920
bushels mixed AT SI.l6 to SLY; Z,3lS bushels
common to very good Shortbcrry AT soc. 10 sl.l3.
CORN.-White, I02 bushels good to very good at
60 10 Gle.
OATs.-l22 bushels common to prime winter at
35 10 45c.
RYE.-2l6 bushels common to prime at SO TO
zoe.
MEAL.-5S bushels at Csc.