davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-07
MN. Cox's sougpriquet.

The Hon. Sunset Cox in 1853 was
editor of the Ohio Statesman, neWspa-
per published at Columbia, Ohio. He
| earned his soubriquet by writing the
following description of a sunset. II
was printed in the Statesman, May 10,
| 1853:
What a stormful sunset was that of
last night! How glorious the storm,
and how glorious the setting of the sun
we do not remember even to have seen
the like on our round globe. The scene
opened III the west, with a whole hOrri-
zOn full OF golden interpenetrating lus-
ter, which colOred the foliage and
frightened every object in its own rich
dyes. The colOrs grew deeper and rich
er, until the golden luster was trans
lightning, which leaped in dazzling zig
gags all around and over the city. The
wind arose with fury, the slender shrubs
and giant trees made Obeisance to its
majesty. Some even snapped before its
force. The strawberry beds and grass
plots turned up their whites to see
Zephyrus march by. AS the rain came,
and the pools formed, and the cutters
hurried away, thunder rOared grandly,
and tue tire-bells caught the excitement
and rung with hearty chorus. The
south and east received the copious
showers, and the west all at once
frightened up in long polished belt of
azure worthy of Sicilian sky. Pres
emily cloud appeared in tine azure belt
IN the form OF a castellated city. 1t be-
came more vivid, revealing strange
forms OF peerless faues and alabaster
temples, and glories rare and grand in
this mundane sphere. It reminds us Of
splendid verse in his Ex-
cursiOn:
The appearance instantaneously disclosed
Was Of mighty city-boldly say
A wilderness OF Notwithstanding far
And seif-withdrawn into wondrous depth,
Far sinking into splendor without end.
"But the city vanished only to give
place to another isle, where the most |
beautiful forms of foliage appeared, |
paradise in the distant and |
purified air. The sun, wearied of the |
elemental cOmmoti0n, sank beneath the |
green plains Of the west. The great
Eye of heaven went not down without
4 dark brow hanging over it's departing
night. The rich flush of the unearthIy
light had passed and the rain had ceas-
I'd, when the solemn church belIs, the
aughter of children, out and joyous af-
er the storm is heard, with the carol of
birds, while the fOrked and purple
Weapon of the skies still darted illu-
around tho Startling College,
rying to rival its angles and leap Into
he dark windows. Candles were light
d. The piano stikes up. We feel that
is good to have home-good to be
n earth when such revelations of beau !
y and power may be made. And, as
re cannot refrain from reminding our !
eaders of everything wonderful in our !!
ity, we have begun and ended our fee !
lie etching of sunset which comes so
arely that its glory should be commit |
I'd to immortal tyDe.n
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-07
Plantation Philosophy.
Arkansas Traveller.

Arkansas Traveller.
De soberest man in de wor' is de fell
Ter whut hab jest got ober a spree. an
he knows dat de advice what he gibs
yer is good, case he didn't foller it his
self.
When boy takes inter his head dat
de de wort owes him a libin', an dat
he's gwine to get it ez eazy as he ken,
he'd better practice how ter act When
he gifts fore de gram jury, fur he's
gwlne dar shO."
1t hab been said Cat it am jist as we'll
for man ter be a thief, ez liar, but T
doan agree cid de man whut says it.
A man soInetal es tells er lie to make
hisself more 'FDrtant and ter gain yer
respeckfbut dsiSthief is airter gain and
doan kere ebeSsfnr his own respeck,
De man whBf tries ter do riglR Jes'
because he is tffeerd o. de debbil. may
airter awhile hipk dat de debbih aim
in no great h11@ to punish him, and
den do wrong.gt II amt got no respeck
fer forced 'ligi0h. De aruit whut am
raised in hQtblIstIse ain ugh SO sweet
as de fruits whit gtal gifts outer de or
chard.-Arkansaw Traveller.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-07

st. Louis and Chicago have waged a
long and furious war on the subject of
the sizes of the shoes worn by the ladies
of the respective cities. A Connecticut
shoe manufacturer has come forward to
end long-standing controversy by ex-
hibiting shoe expressly made for and
worn by Miss Fanny Mills, OF Sandusky,
o. Nothing is to be said about the foot,
but the shoe measures eighteen inches
90 length, eleven and one-half inches
through the instep, nine inches across
the sole and twenty-fOur inches around
the ankle. And Miss Fanny Mills is al
legged to have put her foot in it.-N. o.
States,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-07

On last Thursday morning, Mr., James
HELLER carpenter, while engaged in
doing work for Mr.. VIM. Wright, was
found lying on the ground in an insen-
sible condition, with his face downward.
He was Immediately removed and at
tended by Drs. Duval and Sylvestre
who administered the proper restora-
tives. He was stricken with an attack
of congestion of the brain.-Houma
Courier.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-07
NOTICE /!
LAND OFFICE, at New orleans, La, !
may81-5t

LAND OFFICE, at New Orleans, La,
May 18th, 1884 :
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or Clerk of Court at Opelousas, La, on the 28th
of June, 1884. viz: Alcide semare, Home
stead Entry No 1915 for the west half of the
southwest qnarter OF lots and sec 30 town
ship south range ore west Louisiana Merid-
ian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said, land, viz: Matthew Pousson, Placfde
Leger. Melon Doueet, and William Reed all
of st. Landry parish, La,
f. DARRALL,
my lT-5t Register.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-07

The Central Baptist suggests that if
the most noted preacher Of the Gospel
were to come to st. Louis and preach,
and charge his audience one dollar per
head to listen to him, the charge would
at once be preferred against him that
he preached for money. But when a
noted intidel lecturer, as was the case
with Col. Ingersoll, comes and talks
against Christianity and the Gospel,
charging 81 admission, not one word
is said about his being actuated by mo-
ney. We are strange sort of people
anyway.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-07
.WOTECE.
sB UAEOEa
LAND OFFICE, at New Orleans, La,
Nav 006 1921

LAND OFFICE, at New Orleans, La,
May god, 1884,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named claimant has filed noticeOf his intention
to make final proof i'll support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
June 30th, 1884, viz: Jean Portalise Breaux.
B homestead Entry No. 4017 for the south half
OF southeast quarter section seventeen town
ship ten south of range one west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz: Vict6rien Maigneaud,
Francois BreauX, Joseph L. Trahan, Jules
Meyers, st. Landry parish, La
G. 3. DARRAEL,
may 31-5t Register.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-07

James Freeman Clarke says: eve
waste our time doing too many things,
reading too many books, seeing too
many people, talking TOO much.
Therefore we do nothing well, reading
nothing thoronghia knot no one real
", say nothing = ing"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-07
OPELoUsAs, SATURDAY, JUNE :, 1884

There is case of small pox near the
rail road above the depot. A hospital
is being built by the police jury on the
Hollywood plantation, where the pa
tient will be removed, in order to avoid
the spread of the disease. No other
cases have been reported. - Houma
Courier.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-07

The widow of the famous Mexican
general, Santa Anna, is now living
quietly in her native State, and seldom
intrudes into the outer world. Mrs.
Santa Anna is but 48 years old, though
it is wonder she does not look hun
dred. Santa Anna was President of
Mexico three years before she was born.
She was plighted to him in her cradle,
and married to him when she was Is.
He was then military dictator, sleep
ing on his sword, beset by constant per-
il. In six months he had lost his leg
and got into Texas prison. For twen-
ty years her life was spent in q camp,
surrounded by the whirl Of warfare,
Her husband was FIVE times President
of Mexico, four times military dictator
in absolute power. He was banished,
recalled, banished again, and finally
died when with his wife in exile as q
traitor. She has seen much "glory,n
and has received unlimited adulation,
but she hardly ever enjoyed one thor
Onghly peaceful month in her life.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-07
Longfellow's First Poem.

1t is related that when the great poe
was nine years old bis teacher wanted
him to write a composition. LittI.
Henry, like all children shrank from
the undertaking, but the teacher finally
persuaded him to take his slate out be-
hind the schOOlhOuse and write about
anything which might there attract his
attention. He was allowed a half hour
to complete the work. A Mr.. Finney's
barn CHANGED to be near the school
house, and by the side of that barn
grew d turnip. Taking these for his
subject, he wrote:
''MR. FINNEY's TURNIp.n
Mr.. Finney had turnip,
And it grew, and it grew;
And it grew behind the barn,
And the turnip did no harm,
And it grew, and It grew,
Till it could grow no taller;
Then Mr.. Finney took 1t up
And put it in the cellar.
There it lay, tlereitlay,
Till it began to rot;
When his daughter Susie washed it,
And she put it in the pot.
Then she boiled it, and boiled it,
AS long as she was able,
Then his daughter Lizzie took it,
And she put it on the table.
Mr. Finney and his wife
Both sat down to sup;
And they ate, and they ate,
Until they ate that turnip up.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-07

The New York Sun devotes an article
to bank directors, and declares that re-
cent financial developments in that
city prove that in some cases If bank
directors arc not rascals they must be-
idiots. The directors of the MariG9
Bank did not know that President Fish
had over certified for more than a mil
lion dollars that he allowed his own
firm to draw over a million OF dollars
OF the banks money that he specula-
ted suspiciously and indorsed the notes
of Grant & Ward to the amount of
100000 that he took out for his own
firm nearly thrice the amount of the en-
tire capital of bank. OF all the circum-
stances the directors were profoundly
ignorant. President Emo depleted the
Second National Bank of New York Of
$4,000,0O0, without the knowledge of
the nnsuspecting directors of that bank.
III directors were held to astrict accoun-
liability for the actions of their Presi-
dents in this country, as they are in
Great Britain, there would be few bank |
irregularities to record. The punish |
ment by fine and imprisonment infiict-
ed few years ago upon the directors
of lie Bunk of Glasgow was q severe
hf sftne ie sOn States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-09

fBr telcaranh 10 he nian.teh

fBy telegraph 10 the Dispstch.I
MEANWHILE, PA, January S.-Frire was
discovered In the Mushroom adjoining
Ohilmans & tailoring cstablishment.in
Cullom block In this city at 3 O'Clock this
morning. The flames spread rapidly aud
the entire building was soon burned to the
ground. The loss Is estimated ut S250,000
and insurance at 100000. The block was
erected in 1865 at cost OF S100,000 and
contained fine opera-house. large stores,
Offices, lodge-rooms, etc. II was situated
on the principal street Of the city and was
four stories high. The owners OF the
block are Mrs. Daniel Fowler, Mrs. George
Porter, and John Porter. Their loss Is
100000; insurance 100000. The other
losses to business firms and individuals
aggregate Sl50.000 and insurance SEQ, 900.
The Commercial Hotel, on the opposite
side OF the street, was somewhat damaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-09
The Weather.
HEAVY SNOW IN THE VALLEY.

By telegraph 10 me Dlsleticn.J
HARRIsoNRURG, VA. January S.-The
most remarkable snow-storm for years
prevails here and throughout the Valley
of Virginia since | O'Clock this morning.
The mercury stands 15o above zero. The
snow is 10 inches deep, and it is still fall
ing. Travel is much impeded.
INTERRUPTION OF NAVIGATION N CHESAPEAKE
BAY.
BALTIMORE. Nd. January S.-The cold
weather which has prevailed since Friday
night has almost entirely checked naviga-
ton in the Chesapeake bay. except for YES
sells OF the larger class. To-day, with
higher temperature. a terrible northeast
storm has prevailed, with snow up to Q
O'Clock A. NJ. and rain since. All The
tributaries OF the Chesapeake, as far down
as the mouth Of the Potomac, are blocked
with heavy ice. Some of the steamboats,
which went into them on Saturday have
moi vet been able to get ont. In the Sus-
quehanna the ice is reported ten inches
thick. In the Choptank navigation is en-
iirely INSTRUCTED, and at Cambridge one
thousand persons, employed in the oyster
packing houses, are thrown out OF employ
ment. The suffering OF those employed on
the smaller class Of vessels has been very
severe. The harbor of Baltimore is kept
open by ice-boats. but the river and bay
are frozen as far down as Sandy Point, q
distance OF nearly thirty miles. The heavy
storm continues tonight, and may break
up the ice in the bay, but will have little
effect upon the rivers, which are generally
well protected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-09

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, January g. Noon.-stocks irregular.
no% sSor; I 4ssa PER ssas "Sn
Esemimg-Exchangc. 4ss. Money, HOOK per
coin. S6,49S. Governments generally steady; AZ
per cents, ll44; per CENTS 1234; per cents
stocks opened weak and lower to-day, the. Bank
Republic complications having been freely used
BY the bears TO dcpress prices. shorts also cfrcu.
lated exaggerated reports about tbc cutting Of
freight rates, both by Eastern and Western roads.
The decline In prices ranged from y 10 IL, the
latter Oregon Transcontinental. which sold down
T n er ms define Feline there was !, ray OF Ssa
stocks and the Official announcement that the
affairs Of the Bank Of the Republic were Ia good
solvent bat had a clear surplus OF a60O,0I0 over
and above It's capital Of f1 900, which Is In
tact. This was followed by another Sigh re-
action but In the closing dealings the market was
generally firm. some stocks selling up 10 the highest
point OF the day aud others within n fraction OF
the best h2ures IL was plainly evident during the
afternoon that the large amounts OF stocks sold
by bears were taken by prominent capitalists who
are bulls on the situation. Union Pacific was the
great feature OF speculation throughout the
$1,000 out Of total of 327 900 shares. This
stock was the objective point of the bears. and
short Interest In II again increased. II was freely
taken during the afternoon by inside parties on
information that the earnings for the year Will
show surplus of Sl.20u 300 over and above the
dividend. and probably more. In the late sales
Union Pacific moved mp to 747s. Louisville and
Nashville TO 461s, Missouri Pacific to 90, and
Western Union Ia rs. Stocks OF the Northern
Pacific system were subjected To repeated attacks
by the old bear party. oregon Navigation de-
clined 3. and OREGON Improvem mt 2. Al the
close Oregon II anscon mental reacted A on the
an arrangement whereby 9I,500 shares each OF
Oregon Navigation and Northern Pacific common
and p' cferred would he deposited for one wear In
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company for &C.
curity for loan So 100000. the proceeds 10 tie
used 10 take up equal amount OF east bills paw
able. Compared with Yesterdays close. prices are
BG1h lower: Chicago ana Alton, IL higher.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. jar uary Virginia G's. consols,
AZ past-duc coupons, so; new 1O-40's 35A !;
new 3's 81 North Carolina 6's, Old 1909. BIZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-09
Council OF Catholic Prelates.
LETTER FROM MOST REV. ARCHBISHOP GLIB
B0NS.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.J
BALTIMORE, January S.-Archbishop Glib
bons, in q letter TO Rev. j. b. McManus,
under date OF December Dist, says the Ma
tionaI Council OF the Catholic Prelates will be
opened at the Cathedral In Baltimore No
vember 0. 1884. He will preside as the
apostolic delegate, the purpose first enter
tanned at Rome OF appointing Archbishop
Sepiecci having yielded to the strong rep
RESERVATIONS OF the American prelates in
favor OF one OF their own body in this
country being designated for the position.
The Archbishop reiterates the statement
that no action will be taken by the Holy
See in regard to the Irish question in the
United States, and no remonstrance will be
sent to this country on that subject. The
American preates had an hour-and.a-half's
interview with the Pope the day before the
Archbishop's letter was written.
The letter makes no reference to the Car
dinalate, and it is not supposed the red hat
will be conferred until after the Council
has performed its work and adjourned.
There is no doubt, however, that the dig
njty will then be bestowed on Primate
Archbishop Gibbons, who has received so
many evidences OF honor in which he is
held by the Pope during the meetings Of
the American prelates in Rome. The Car
dinalate gives no increase OF power to its
recipient. but does confer greater rank.
and carries with it vote in the election Of
q Pope.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-09
by Telegraph.
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. January S.-Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat-southem steady and firm; west
ern low and fairly active: southern red. VI $50
sl.l!: amber sI:12@sI.l3; No. Maryland,
SLll@sl.1lE; No. 2 western winter red, spot,
sl.06@S l.064. Corn--sOuthern nominal; west
ern irmer: southern white 60@63c.: yellow. 62
6n65c. Oats higher and scarce: southern, 4lG0
45c.; western white. 436l44r.: mixed, 4 Go42c
Pennsylvania, 4lN44c. Provisions dnll and easy
and without change. coffee steady and m
quiet al sl.ls@sl.lS1l Freights duh aad I'M
changed.
CINCINNATI. January S.-Flonr easier but not
GuotaDly lower. Wheat dull. Corn firm; No. 2
mixed, 5rbG5lc. Oats firm AT 35c. Pork firm az
sl5., Lard steady at $3.50: bplk-meats strong
er; shoulders. 1925; short rib, $3.50; short
clear, SS.75 Whiskev active aud firm al s1.14.
Sugar easier but not quntably lower. Hogs weak
common and light si@.6; packing and butch
ers', S5.65@S6.4O.
LOUISVILLE January s. Wheat firm; No. Q
red winter, Sl.O3. 'Orn-No. 9 white, 52sc.;
mixed. 5lsc. Oats-MlAed western. 35S5n36c.
royisionr steady and unchanged. Other articles
unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. January g. Flour unchanged.
Wheat easier and weak No. red fan, 81 ltee
81 O2s cash. sl.Jl \ January; No. red fall, 9j6e
95&c Corn dull and lower: 4Sd49c. cash. Ace.
January oats dull; "a 10 $50. cash. Whishey
unchanged. Pork quiet at l4.75 for new. Sl4.9J
for old. Bulk meats firm: long clear, s7.3UD9
$40: short rib. S7.40@S7.50: short cleai.
S7.75dS7.sp Bacon frmer: long clear. az. ~:
short rib, 1925 short clear. sS.45. Lard firm at
S7.7j@s7.S0.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. January s.-Flonr dull AMI unchanged.
Wheat lower: January. 93Xd9isc.. No. = CHI
ca2o spring. 93@GD94c.; NJ. 2 red winter, 97G
9sc. Corn weaker aud lower, cash, 55iG57c.
January. 55'sG1574c. Oats duh and easier: cash
and January, 33.c Pork easier. cash, .37.@
S14.5O: January. sli.37s. Lard opened easier
and afterwards advanced: cash. sS.SOGsS. S2S;
Januqry. $3.50 SS.75k. Bulk-Incats In fair de-
mand: shoulders, 1928; short rib, 1855: short
clear, $3.50. Whiskey unchanged. Sugar I'M
changed.
HILWeUkEE.
NILvAUKEy, January S.-FlOur In fair demand.
Wheat steady: No. 2, cash and January, 93iec.
Corn quiet: No. 2. SIC. Oats weak and Inactive
No. 2, 33lc. Provisions easier. Mess pork. Tlf.f0
cash and February. Lard Prime steam, Ss.o2h
cash and January. Hogs lower at sJ@SJ. 40
dressed hogs scarce at $4,000 $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-09
View York Cofliu.Fsctory Burnt.
TBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

NEW YORK, January S.-The fiye.story
contradictory OF Smith, Winston & Co.,
Nos. 191 and 1913 Chrystie street, caught
fire early this morning, and was destroyed
in about an hour. The factory stands be-
tween tall tenements, and abuts in rear on
an alley cutting in from the Bowery and
Rivington street, and inhabited by dense
population The denizens in the alley
were threatened by the tottering walls Of
the burning factory, and were hustled out
by the police. The fire was fought at great
disadvantage. owing to a scarcity OF water.
The loss Is $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-09
salyationists I'm Trouble.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch. J

BRIpGEpOIT. CONN. January SIN the
CITY Court this morning Judge Beers rem
dered a decision in the cases OF Captain
Jane, Hunter, John Mayhem, and John
stewart, members OF the Salvation Army,
who were tried several days ago for the VI
olation OF a city ordinance by parading the
streets. They were found guilty and each
fined % and costs, and In default OF pay
ment were sentenced to ten days in JAIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-09
Fence or No Fence In Georgia.

10y teIcgTIpH 10 tne OTsPatcH.1
AUGUSTA, GA, January S.-The question
Of fence or no fence was passed upon to-
day by the voters Of Richmond county.
The majority for aboIishing fences will be
about 600. This is an important question,
and public sentiment in Georgia is growing
In favor Of doing away with fences on
farms and in favor OF fencing in cattle and
other stock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-09
The Convent Holocaust.

TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I
ST.. LOUIS, January S.-Two more bodies
were found IN the ruins OF the Belleville
Convent fire to-day, one being that OF SIS
ter Mary Jerome. Five persons are still
missing. The funerals occur Thursday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-09


Patrick ii. Pepper, noted blockade
runner, died ut Mobile. Ala, Friday morn
ing; aged slxty-fiye. He was an freshman
by birth. He came 10 Mobile In 1e47 and
grew rich in the dry-goods business.
When the war broke ont he turned his at
tention to furnishing the Confederacy with
military supplies, fitted out the Cuba, and
went with her as supercargo. He made
many successful runs between the West
Indies and this port. and once entered this
bay under heavy fire. He was captured in
The Gulf by the United States steamer De
Soto. but while the officers were taking
possession be set fire 10 inGammable mate
rial and then cried out for oil on board to
escape, as the vessel was full Of powder.
The vessel blew up, but all on board had
been previously made prisoners. Pepper
was confined at Fort Warren for while,
aud then allowed 10 leave the country. He
went 10 Mexico, and after the war he re-
turned to Mobile, where be remained ever
since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-09
Father Walsh's Funeral.
TRv telegram TO the DIspatch.I

PROVIDENCE, January 6.-The remains
Of Father Lawrence Walsh. ex-treasurer
of the Irish Land League Association OF
this city, lay in state in the Cathedral last
night. The funeral services took place
this morning. Bishop Hendrickson de-
Iiyered an impressive eulogy, in which he
said that Father Walsh's death brings
grief to every Catholic Irishman, and he
will be mourned throughout the length
and breadth OF Ireland. The remains
were entombed I'm st. Francis cemetery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-09
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
OFFERINGS.

OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Red, 1872 bushels.
CoRE.-Wmta. $50 bushels. Mixed, 90 Bushels.
OATS.-20O bushels.
RYE.-S bushels.
MEAL-100 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red. rs bushels common Longbcrry
ut fl.02: 1l6 bushels good shOrtberry at fl.n7.
CORN.-Whife, So bushels very good at 62c.
Mixed, 90 bushels good on private term.
RYE. g bushels very good az zoe.