davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01
NOVEL TREATMENT FOR

Having noticed an account of the
novel treatment, recentIy
applied In tho case OF IL wound. wa
addressed a note OF inquiry to the gen.
tleman named, Mr.. A. K. Smoot,a con.
mission merchant Of Baltimore, and re-.
ceived a reply, a portion OF which.
with permission, we copy. Mr.. Smoot
says under date Of September %:
"On the 9TH Of the present month I
accidentally jumped from an elevation
OF three or four feet on q large nail or
spike driving it about two and
o half inches through my foot. This
happened in the morning, and to.
ward evening the foot commenced
swelling and the pain Increased. so
uuch 80 that 1t was with difficulty nv
physicians, Drs. Atkinson and War
ner, could relieve me by the use of tho
strongest narcotics. I slept but little
during tho night. The next day tho
same treatment was continued. with
the application Of a hoppoultice to the
wound. On kthat day I received a card
signed 'Sympathizer,' stating that the
smoke from burning wool or WOODEN
rags would Immediately relieve the
pain, and stop tho Inflammation. The
.dlrcctlons were to smoke the wound
twenty minutes at a time, repeating
the operation two or three times I
accordingly took q piece Of wooden
blanket, and after making q fire in an
ron pot I smothored it with pieces
OF h cloth and held my foot in the
smoke. This soon relieved the pain.
the swelling went down, and up to
the present time there has been scarce.
fy any inAammation; a little bloody
water has escaped from the sore, but
that is all: My physicians approved
OF he treatment, and I we'll know It
relieved me Of pain, and has proved q
great advantage in the healing of the
wound. AN now able to walk, and
the wound is doing we'll. I applied
The smoke once every day, and by the
advice Of my physicians continued the
hop poultice. The treatment with the
smoke Is said to be applicable to all
wounds arising from bruises, cuts.
nails, and the like, and T hope II
may prove beneficial to others."-
Herald Of Health.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01
THE NEW HEAD OF THE
UlSY..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Gresham APP
pointed to Succeed Secretary Fol

Postmastcr-Gcncrnl Gresham An
pointed to Succeed Secretary Fol-
ger.
WASHINGTON, September 25.--J Judge
W. q. Gresham, postmaster general, re.
ccircd II telegram from the president ar-
ter IL O'Clock last night informing him
of his appointment to the sccrctaryship
OF the treasury. ic Immediately quail
liicd and sent to the president his rcs;g-
nation as postmaster-gencral. At ten
O'Clock this morning Mr.. Gresham went
to the treasury department with Sccrc-
tary Chandler. His designation from
the president rs given to him by Mr.. O..
Il. Fender. assistant private secretary to
the president, and his commission by
INC third assistant secretary Of state, A.
A. Adce. The two assistant secretaries
Of the treasury, French and Coon, were
present and rendered him their congrat-
ulatIons. The new secretary will leave
mere this afternoon to consult with the
president. Unocr the law the first as
slstant poStlnastcr-scncral, Hatton, be-
comes acting postmaster. general for ten
days.
The president to-day designated as
sistant secretary Coon to act as sccrctu-
ry of the treasury during the absence
or sickness ut any time Of secretary
Gresham. Mr.. Coon was also authoriZ-
ed by the secretary to sign in his stead
all warrants for the payment of money
into the public treasury, and all war
rants for the disbursement from the
pubic treasury Of money certified by
he proper accounting officers OF the
treasury. Similar authority to sign war
rants during the absences or sickness of
assistant secretary Coon was delegated
to assistant secretary French. Ali the
bureau and division officers Of the de-
partment called OF the new secretary
about noon and were presented by Mr..
Coon.
a great deal Of speculation and COM
mcnt have been accustomed by the state
OF affairs in the treasury department,
much of which has been condensed in
an article in the Star this evening, from
which the following extracts arc male 4:
The fact Of the appointment of Judge
Gresham was not generally known till
tins morning and it caused great sur
prise among the members Lf the cabi-
net. 1t has been the subject Of talk for
several days past, and Judge Gresham
has known that he might be called upon
to take the place in Il certain contingent
cy. That contingency was the preSi-
dents inability to obtain an answer from
a gentlcmrn t" whom the president had
intended to intrust the portfolio. This
gentlemen is believed to be Hugh Nc
C~oilongh. Judge Gresham accepted
the position as q matter of accommodate
ton to thu president. and his friends
say that it Is only temporary. The du-
ration OF the appointment is commonly
fixed till about the LIST of October, when
it is believed that Judge Gresham will
resign and accept a judgcship on the H.
linois circuit.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01

The INTERIOR OF THE EARru.-A
Danish gcologist asserts his belief
that the interior Of the earth is
occupied by currents Of various de-
grccs Of heat, and that these mix with
Gael other and attain u certain degree
OF temperature, in the same manner
as substances subject to all the physi-
cal influences OF tho earth's exterior.
h theory, in other words, asserts
the well-known fact that q mass of
fluid possessing different temperatures
IN different parts OF its interior must
be subjected to convection, the result
being, usually, n change Of volume in
Inc entire mass OF circulating fluid.
This change is capable Of being OBJ
served i'll ordinary experiments, and
may also effect the volume Of the
fluid matter in the interior OF the earth.
provide tho Changes Of temperature
OF the tCid ARC sufficiently great. 1t
Is, however, the opinion Of the most
mincn biologists that the refrigera.
ton OF tho Garth is now so extremely
TilnW as to repdcr it uite~AanahRU1 that
my considerable changes Of volume
arising from this cause could have
aiken place within recent rc,ioa.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01

UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH LIEEs.-.
An improved method Of laying under
ground telegraph lines is due to tho
ingenuity Of Holtzman Of Amsterdam,
Holland. His plan consists, substan.
TALLY, In providing u cast-iron trough,
which is illel MithLA~peculiar blum
irnofs Insulating compound, wffctris
proved to be worry effectual. Tho gut.
ter rests in tho bottom OF u ditch In
the earth. The compound is put in
while YARN and stni liquid. The tele.
graph wires, insuAted with gutta per
cha, are then submerged, separately.
In the compound b the trough, and the
latter is then cbsod by u coyer and
the ditch filled vii h earth. The COM
pound soon COOL and %soliditlcs, and
holds the wires il perfect s.insulation,
unaffected by Moisture. temperature.
or decay. A telegraph line OF some
forty miles in Length, near Amsterdam.
on the above plan!has proved an ell.
| tire success, and although laid in bad,
swampy soil, NC breaks have 90
CURED.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01

MAKING APPARATUS. An In
genious kind OF bfck-making appara
tus is stated to be in operation in Stat
ford, Eng, which conveniently com.
presses some 1870 bricks per hour.
but which is capuble Of producing, u
required, a much greater quantity.
On u revolving horizontal table arc
fixed six dies Yor COMPRISING the
clay. On one side Of the table stands
an operator who fills each die with
clay, and IN operator on the other
side removes the clay after it has
been comrrrssel. Zach die Is fitted
with q hinged lidnnd q sliding bottom.
and as the table r>volves, the die
passes under a.tixod plato. which com.
presses the ciay to the required de.
gree. The clay. in this condition.. Is
delivered III q column down al Incline
from the pug.mill, and is cut into
blocks of the desiIed size by o very
simple apparatus worked by the opse
rator who fills tho di:s.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01

UTILIZATION OF WASTE THREAD
The utilization Of waste thread in the
manufacture Of textile fabrics is now
completely effected, it is said, by q
foreign idevice recently introduced.
The object is accomplished by simply
returning the waste threads to the
~condensing carding engines by means
OF mechanism, the greater part OF
which is attached to one Of tho scrib-
blers in preference to the last. Over
the end OF the carding-engine rollers
ale fixed, over which rollers the waste
thread from IL side OF the engine is
conducted to the other side, and the
threads from the two sides Of the On.
gine thus brought side to side. The
waste threads are taken up by or coiled
upon q roller or spool driven by n
convenient gearing from the carding
engine or otherwise. The roller, when
thus filled with waste threads, Is con-
veyed to the scribblcr-and made to
bear or rest on a second roller or
drum; the latter has q slow, uniform
rotary motion communicated to it, by
means OF which the waste threads are
uniformly delivered into the silver %
1t comes of the scribblcr. The silver
In this operation lusscs to the con-
densinS carding engine in the usual
way.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01
SCIENTIFIC.

A f GAa ENdrNH.-A now, Cog en-
CINE has. been iuvrfRcd III Gerlnuuy
In lis constitution there Is uu. upr!gh,
cylinder, ol'cn ut the top, in which
plays vertically u piston iuvinxus.a,
ratcheted rod. SO arranged us I
Town stroke to engage u cog-whed
hchcd to the axle Of the fly-whe1X
the machine; tic lis:on, Jiuriny q
MA portion OF its upward course.
:alkcs III the riylttly-prui'ortiunrd mix.
cure OF gas and air, which is exploded o,
the point II IL g p%iston's course where
the mlNi.re Is smut of. Explosion OF
the mixture carries the piston up
ard until the pressure Of the exter.
nal atmospheric stol.s it,. The cxl,lo
sion, depending on expansion OF gases
by heat ut tho instant OF combination
is Immediately followed by conucnsa
ton, anu Il partial ucuun in the cyl.
indcr. The pressure OF the atmos
phcre upon the piston forces it down
ward, and the rltcllrted rod, engaging
the cog-whccl, imlptrts this force t.
the fly-whccl. The consum rtion Of gas
is about thirty-ninc cubic rcot pc,
horse power per hour.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01

An INGENIOUS DEvlCE.-An ingenious
French device for removing water
produced by the condensation OF
steam i'll pipes, is anionS the recent in.
ventions, and consists Of an entrance
pipe, an exit pipe for the water, and
Il flout balanced by Il counter weight
and resting on the surface OF water
which accu,nulntcs in the lower part
Of the vessel. The action Of the me
chanisln is entirely automatic. AS the
font is raised by the addition OF water,
q pinion OH the Shaft, on which its rod
turns, engaging in IL rack, clcvntcs q
slide valve, and SO opens the escape
orifice. The water then flows out UNI
til the hout falls low enough to shut
the valve n more. 1t is suggested
that Il device Of this kind, attached to
the steam-heating apparatus Of a
building, would doubtless prevent that
disagrceable clackiny and hammer
ing due to the water forming In the
pipes, and the consequent injury
to the latter arising from repeated
strains.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01
SCIENTIFIC,

THs Pudding FURNA 1.-THE ides
entertained that the pud.
sung furnace is O recently originated
device Wn6NzsNS>Sks& he erroneous. |
etrHrahpkreyaDeo4 dsnf6nstEasgsST II
2 public lecture, that a, fame .of; very
MISUNDERSTANDING could be produced
Which eaptained no Tree oxygen, so
that ho1ias could be heated in such q
aAlle without. fear Ct. oxidizing them,
by simply limiting the supply of air
to- an abundance OF fuel. na A young
man named Cert VAS in, the audience.
who caught the idea OF decarbonizing
pig irongby allowing the flame to play
upon 1t, without bringing it into con.
tract with the. coal, and for this pur-
pose he devised form Of pudding
furnace. Before this cast iron was
converted into wrought iron by blow
ing air through the mixture Of pig
iron with ;~charconl-a process so. ex-
renslve and wastefuls hat only small
Quantities were produced, and the iron
was costly. The latter Improvement
OF mixing the melted pig with oxide of
iron, In II form of scales Or iron ore,
was worry important, us then O double
reduction takes place, the iron of the
ore being as we'll reduced to wrought
iron. as.that Of tho pig iron; the car
bon OF the latter combining with the
oxygen Of the oxide Of iron, escapes as
gaseous earbonic acid and swells up
The mass OF reduced wrought iron
aalya q Sponge, forming the so-callod
2zEE3ahpg ball, which, after being
EfzEound in the melted EAST iron
&1ldJler, so as to- collect all
XRMoYed to the squeezer,
ssSI3 md cast iron remain.
SscK z spressed out, while
st51S ExeAS3B}t fnasa Is passed
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01

The present population Of the United
States Is estimated at over Il. ZOO. OOo
with 1900, 900, In 1880. 3
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01

ANSWER TO REBUs, No. IA wolf.
pred and deserving boy is 4 delight 70
I'll his companions.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01

m n a n week ut home. $500 outfit free
0OUcap,.ail not S:qui ss5:' n sS arsf il
you want business. at which Der
sons OF either sex, young or old, can make
great pay all tho time they work, with abse-
'nte certainty, write for particulars to II.
Naitet d. Co., Portland, Maine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
Eees-strictly fresh. 1smsoc ;bv the case. y,

EGGs-Strictly fresh, 10000 by the case. 1Tc
FRUITs-Apples, COARSE peck; grapes, 500l60c
ID oranges, 10000 doz Messna lemons,
25@40c per doz; Minnesota Strawberries 15c
@20c qt goosberries, 12Mc per qt; peaches,
81 90 per doz pine apples 15c0S0c each pine
cones CSC each Wintergreen or tea berries
Csc quart; blackberries'25c per quart; MINI, red
rasberries S0o per quart; red currants 10@1shc
per quart; white 121s015c per quart; blue ber-
ries 15c per quart.
FIsH-piekerel croppies, rock bass Sc per ID
white fish and trout 10c@12c per ID.
MEATS Round steak 12hc@15c; sirloin steak
1Sc; porter house, 20c; roasts, 15@1Sc; oorned,
7010c; mutton and veal 15@1Sc: for chops and
roasts, pork 10e012hc; pork sausages, 12%c;
belognas 121s.
PoULrRY AND GAME-Turkeys e2@25c per lb;
chickens 10000; live fowl 75c@Sl.0 90 per pair;
spring chickens 40cG160c per pair; live tur-
keys $1.25@$s 90 or per b
SUGARs-Granulated 11(112lbs for 100; Stand
ard A 10 lbs for 100; extra G II lbs for 90
yellow c 141s lbs for 90.
Recommendations, dry 10@12Hc quart;
horse radish 10c per ID: parsely &c bunch;
saurkraut 15c quart; potatoes 30@40c
bushel; lettuce 10@1Sc dozen: young onions,
&c dozen punches new Bermuda onions. 10c h.;
rhubarb, &c or csc doz. lunches; radishes 1Oc
dozen lunches; Minnesota peas 20c@sOc per
peck; string beans, zoe per peck; asparagus, 35S
@140c per dozen; cucumbers, sc EACH 40c per
dozen; new potatoes, c75c@S0c per bushel;
tomatoes 10c per ID cauflliowers, from sc to zoe
each cabbage, 40c175c per doz.
DRIED FRUITs-Raisins. 10M25c b. currents
10 lbs for 81 90; prunes 12 lbs. for 100; dried
apples, New York sliced, IL 1sc per ID. evaporated
15@20c per lb. dried peaches, 25G125c.
Home made Cider Vinegar, SOC gallon.
MLK-5c quart; cream 60 quart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
COMMERCIAL.
On Chance.

ST. PAUL, July 11.-Wheat yesterday con-
but were not anxious to get any; corn was nom
ina at Wednesdays quotations; oats were firm,
one car selling at sec; ground feed was firm and
steady; hay soc cheaper; eggs were steady; but
ter dull and quiet; 1 car feed sold at 5000; I
car shorts at $13.0O0 1 car of hay at $3.50, and
8 cars at $500; 2 lots of 80 cases and lot of 40
cases eggs sold p. t. Following is the call:
WHEAT-No. hard CSC bid, CSC asked; August
SO bid, year Sc bid, soc asked. No. regular,
S2@s5c. No. 2 hard SIC bid. No. 2 regular 75c
bid
CoRN-No. 4Sc bid, SOC asked Aug. sic
asked; Sept. SIC asked; year 41c bid, 45c asked
OATs-No. 2 mixed 2S1ac bid, SOC asked to ar
rive; year 24H bid % tx asked No. mixed 26c
bid; No. white 80 bid, SIC asked. No, 3 white,
29c bid, soc asked to arrive
BARLEY--No. 55c bid; No. 8 extra, 4Sc bid !;
No. 40c bid.
RYE-No. 3, SOC bid. qtt
GROUND FEED-S195O bid, $4,000 asked.
CORN MEAL-S1S.50 bid, $4,000 asked; boHed
&c 100 asked.
BRAN-sacked-S 1926 bid. $3.50 asked.
BALED HAY-SS.0O bid, $3.50 asked.
TIMOTHY HAY-Sf0 90 bid.
EGGs-16c bid, lie asked.
BUTTER-Packing, sc bid, 611c asked; dairy
fair, 121ac asked choice, 15c asked; creamery,
16c asked.
The following comparative table gives the
1883, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

GAPicnS $50. -.
Hastings & Dakota DIV.
Aberdeen e. Mitchell Elk. .
Milbank Pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
The BLOOD CLEANSER.
Prince Bisn,arch,s Morning Beer Party
st. James's Gazette.

ST. James's Gazette.
Prince Bismarck gave his Parliamentary
''Fruschoppen, or morning party, yester-
at the Palace in the Wihemstrasse, Berlin
1t has come to be regarded as one of the
events of the season. This year the affair
was to some extent marred by unfavorable
weather, and. Prince Bismarck, instead of en-
tertaniing his guests in the grounds attached
TO his palace, received them at the door of the
celebrated Congress Chamber. The absence
Of the cheering sun was to some extent made
up for by the strains of a military band, while
thea Princes visitors RECALLED themselves from
richly-suppled Bullets, and with bumpers of
the choicest beer, caret, Rhenish and cham
payne. The ''private conference of course
turned out ito be of very light and chattv
kind, its chief feature being the monologues
of the lord of the mansion. The guests in
cluded. in addition to larger number of
ladies than usual, most of the Ministers,
members of the Federal Council, and mem
bers of nearly all sections of the Opposition
as well as the Ministerial parties. Among
the Liberals present was Herr Rickert, whom
Prince Bismarck greeted in a very friendly
manner, in spite OF their strong political an
tagonism.
One of the Princes guests questioned him
as to the brewing of the excellent beer he was
drinking, and was told that 1t was Franchis-
ian brew from Munich, and gift to him
from Count Holstein. a story which was
told of certain important diplomatic services
rendered by the latter mobleman at a critic
al moment during the Franco-German war
reminded Prince Bismarck of an interview
ne had with NJ. Theirs on the subject of the
capitulation of Paris, and the money con
tribution 70 be imposed on the city.
The. episode, which has hever been related
before, was thus described by Prince Bis
marek
s'Of course, / demanded as much as
knew beforehand would be refused me.
said to NJ. Theirs, "a city so large and wealthy
as Paris would feel insulted if asked any
thing under milliard.p On this NJ Theirs
made very WY face and prepared to take
his leave. | accompanied him out of polite
ness, and the negotiation was continued on
our way down stairs, and on tine last step but
one we agreed to the sum of 200 millions
Hereupon / went to the Emperor, and put to
him whether it would not be vel to assign
| these 2G0 millions to the South Germ an states
! which had to pay us war idemuities in 1866
The Emperor said: Prepare me, then, reso-
luton to this effect to which / replied this
| could not do, adding that as soon as /
took up my pen as Chancellor the latter was
done, ''for your majesty must do it yourself
as Commander-in-Chief of the German
army / remained alone in my opinion,
and the matter went no further.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
The Book of Mormon.

ST. LOUIS, July 1O.---A dispatch from Rich
mond, Mo-, says: Joseph Smith. son of the
founder of the Mormon church, Alexander Smith,
T. ". Smith and W. II. Kelly, appointed by the
Mormon conference at Salt Lake, are now in that
place comparing the Book of Mormon, as at
present published. with the original manuscript
in the possession of David Whitmore. of Rich
mond. Mr.. WhitmoFe claims to be one of three
persons who saw the angel give the craven plates
to Joseph Smith, and this manuscript is the copy
of the plates made by the prophet and is the only
one in existence. Why comparison is made is
not stated.
Miss Kate Field. the well known writer. is now
at jefferson City examining the records Of the
state department in regard to the Mormon war in
this state years ago, with view to obtaining In
formation for her forthcoming book on Mormon
iS-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
He TAINTED a Boy.

Yesterday John Derringer of 80 South
Fifth street was admitted into the Norris
town Insane asylum. He is thirty-two years
of age, a carver by occupation. and became
insane through q peculiar cause. little
over two years ago be was married to bright
young German girl, with whom he had been
keeping company for some time. Defringer
had amassed over $500 through his industry
and sober habits, and everything went mer-
riIy for long time. Derringer seemed to
have but one ambition, and that was TO have
q sweet little cberub Of boy born TO him.
At last the eventful day rolled around. To
Derringer's dism2y the visitor happenedto be
girl. The husband again became the father
Of a girl This was more than Derringer
could stand. His mind grew weak through
constant worriment and II was found neces
saTy TO confine him to his room and employ
a nurse to take care of him Recently his
malady increased, and yesterday he was ex-
aminel by tS0 PHYSICIANS, and By their d.
rec.Ion taken to the State Insane asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

@7.45, closed at $3.50; October 81. sah @
1924, closed at ST.40; year S7.OO@7 O5.
Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders SIS. 30;
short ribs $3.50; short clear $40. Butter
weak and dull; choice creamery 170tsAc; fancy
dairy 14@914hc. Eggs steady at 14h@15c
Whisky in fair demand at $1.1O Freights
Corn to Buffalo 1 sc.
Receipts, 5000 barrels of flour; go 900 bush
els of wheat; $4,000 bushels of corn: $4,000
bushels Of oats; 5000 bushels of rye; $50
bushels of barley. Shipments, 5000 barrels
of flour; $4,000 bushels of wheat; $780,
900 bushels of corn; 20S,O00 bushels of
oats; -. bushels of rye; 1,1OO bushels of
barley.
$3.50, p. m. On the afternoon board wheat
August and September advancedis C. Corn,
October advanced &c; year advanced &c; Sep
TENDER advanced &c; July advanced &c. Pork
steady and unchanged. Lard higher; August
advanced SC; September and October advanced
nc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
milwaukee, Prodnne.

MILWAUKEE. July 10.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat dull; No. soc; July 79afc
August size; September s31sc Corn quiet
and unchanged; rejected 46et47c. Oats steady
aad shade frmer; No . 3OH@3lc, No .
white 3ei4c. Rye inactive; No. l 6Oc. Barley
unsettled and frmer; No. 5605Tc; September
CSC bid. Provisions quiet; mess pork $3.50
cash aud July; Si675 Aueust lard, prime
steam SID cash and July; Sis August.
Street picked hams firm at 1iH@isl4c. Live
hoSshigher at S50085.6sH Butter dull and
lo@eF, choice creamery 17@lSc; fair to good
ibgt l',; best dairy l3914c. Cheese, plenter
and easy new cream S8stsc. Eggs steady at
l39l5c Lake freishts aull aud nominal:
wheat 10 rsTiJalo &c: corn to Buffalo 1slc
Recelpis' bsts tsrrelS of -four "a, $50 bushels
Of wheat; 5,1Uq bushels OF arley. shipments,
ADO barrels OF Tour; is5,1s3 bushels Of wheat;
80 bushels OF b4Sey