davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28

Keeper Of ~ livery stable on South
Broadway. When Mr.. Conrad went to
inc stable yesterday morning he found
small chalk.box, from which fuse,
partially burned, protrnded, lying in
the doorway. He picked up the box
carefully, removed its lid, aud was
horrihed to see neatly packed ia
fand and sswdust . regular Chi
cago Anarchists dynamite bomb.
The police were at once notified, and
they took charge Of the bomb and car
ried 1t to the police-station, where 1t
was thoroughly examined. The instru.
ment Of destruction was cast-iron
shell resembling in shape a ducks
egg, about three inches in diameter and
fliled with dynamite and bullets, with
an opening in the top to admit q fuse.
Why any one should desire to destroy
his stables Mr.. Conrad is at loss to
know,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
uARKETs by TELEGRAPa.
gEW YOIsz

NEW YORK, September 27.-Cotton nrm /;
sales. 600 bales; uplands 3 7-I6c. Or
ieans, PC: net receipts, 20, $50 bales; cX-
ports to Great Britain, 1919 bales 10
France, 5,69S bales; to Continent, 1928
bales; stock, 29l 927 bates. Southern nour
quiet and steady. Wheat, spot 4sNc lower;
unSraded rad, SZass4c.: No. red, Septem-
Ger. s4Sas41sc.; October s414ss455c. Corn,
cash LaZc. lower, closing weak No. z,
september, nominal; October, 46Sai7ISc.
oats, cash steady; ". 2, september. SIC.
Hops nominal. COfas 6sir; Rio 1rm at
1l14c. sugar dull aud more or less nominal
ialr TO good refining, asa4hc; refined quiet
and easy. Moiasses nominal. Rice quiet
and steady. Cotton-seed oil, 2ia26c. for
crude, 40aflc. for refined. ROsin dun AZ STA
sL07H Turpentine quiet at size. Hides
firm; New Orleans, 9%al0c.; Texas. l0s
l04c. Wool firm and rather quiet; dones-
tic fleece, 30a3sc. PORK active and very
steady; mess, $40 50aslO. rs for old; sll 2ja
s1l50 for new. Mddes dull; long clear.
"a So Lard less active aud slightly lower;
western steam, spot, S6.7Oas6. so; October
s6.fSas0 80. Freights steady.
CINCINNATI.
CINCIENATI, September 27.-FIour
heavy; family, s3.20as3 40. Wheat quiet;
No. red, 76c. Corn weak; No. 3 mixed.
Acc. Oats strong and higher; No. 2 mixed
2Sc. Pork easy at $40. Lard duh az 81. so.
con easier; short-ribs. s7.s24; clear, ss.2 rs.
Whiskey active aud nrm at sl.l2. sugar
quiet HOGS steady; common aud light,
ss.s0as4.70; packing and butchers, s4.4Oa
$40.
CHICAGO. September 27.-The range OF
prices on the regular board to day was as
follows: Wheat September, 72a7Z2sc.;
october. 72aa735zc.; November, 7fas734c.
Corl-5eptembef, S6a3oI4c.; Octooer, 3osa
size; November 3saa3e4c. Oats-Sep.
TENDER, 25a25sc. October, 2o3sass3sc.;
November, 26&azoSc. Mess pork-Septem-
her and October, s9.35ass.5o: November.
SO 471Sase.60 lard september, s7.35;
october, s9l5a.6.20: November, 50. lOa
s6.l2H. At the afternoon Board prices
showed very little change. On the after
noon session the following were the closing
vember, rs l-16c.; May. SO 5-i6c. Corn
September, 56hc.; October, SO l5.l
May, 43hc. Oats--September. 27c.; Octo-
Der, 25hc. November, 26tc May. Sltc.
Pork-September aud Move poer. ss.47Ss;
October. $3.50; January, slO;ts. Lard
September, $3.50: October, So.lS; Noyen'
Der, 1910: January. s6.i7H.
REVIEW or THE CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO. September 27.-rhere was q
fair amount OF speculation in the grain mar
kets to- day, accompanied by heavy, de-
pressed feeling aud stili lower range OF
prices. November option sold down
10 74sSc. on the regular beard. which
Is the lowest price yet touched by that OPP
ton. Tne latest figures OF the day were %a
Nc. higher than tneinside fignres and about
sc under the closing figures OF Saturday.
1he visible supply report disclosed an In
crease OF somewhat more than 200 900
bushels, which had wea kenlng effect Isa-
ceipis continue quite liberal aud exports
light. No 2 spring 73aaI2tc.; No. 3
sp,ipg. G3kae54c.: No. q red. 1870: No.
red, des9o4c. Xhe nne weather and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28

rant TO be drawn on the Treasurer Tor
the first payment on account Of the
plans.
MIR. Myers admitted that there were
some little details In the plans that
we're incomplete, and said he was will
Ing TO devote all day tomorrow ITO
dsyl, If necessary, TO going over the
plans and completing them. Colonel
Cutshsw said he would not give all day,
but he would give certain hours.
Mr. Myers was opposed to limiting
the time; no wanted TO spend the
whole day on the plans.
WHERE THE RESPONSIBILITY RESTS.
Colonel Cutshaw said there might be
some other duties which would require
his attention. lie was willing to stay
there all night and work on the plans
il anything could be accomplished by
II. While he was talking he explained
TO Mr.. Myers his position relative to
the Myers plans. These, he said, he
had always recommended, always
pushed forward, and he would like to
see the building erected by them. He
believed il was because he had recon-
mended them that the committee had
picked them out. "And," added the
Colonel, "whoever composes the Ccun-
Gil or this committee will cast the re-
sponsibility Of the building on me. If
there is any blame to fall, the Council
and the community will put it on me,
and not on you. lido not wish to break
up the work now that it has commenced.
| have q disposition to be courteous
to every one--the architect, his son,
counsel, and everybody connected with
the building; but when it comes to
question Of my standing as an engineer,
or as q man, do not propose TO allow
any imputation to be made. If be-
loved that anything Of personal ns-
ture was intended, | would drop my
official stand at once. What is the po-
sition Of affairs now? We have COM
menced TO dig the foundation for
the new City Hall, and have
already contracted for the stone.
We will soon want the plans
TO commence work ON the building.
The plans are nearly complete. About
nine tenths Of the numbers are on the
drawings, and it is only question
whether Mr.. Myers and myself will sit
here and put on the balance, or whether
We will get somebody else to do the
work st Mr.. Myers's dictation.
PRIVATE SESSION.
Mr.. Myers said he wanted to talk to
the committee and those connected
with the building about some matters
in reference TO it. The matters related
to economy of building and other things,
be said. lie asked that the room be
cleared of spectators and reporters,
which was done.
AN ARGUMENT.
In about fifteen minutes the commit.
tee adjourned, Mr.. Myers having agreed
to 90 over the drawings with Colonel
Cutsbaw. When they are satisfactory
to Colonel Cutshaw the committee viii
be called together and the first install
ment of $4,000 paid to Mr.. Myers on
account Of his architects fec.
MEssRs. WAIT d CUTTERS CLAIM
The Committee on Claims and Sala.
ries met last night and took up the
claim of Messrs. Wait & Gutter, archj-
iects, for the $1,000 balance claimed on
account Of fee for their plans for tie
new City Hall. After discussing the
matter the committee decided to lay the
claim on the table.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
Scenes I'm Charleston. y. G..

The cbimoscope exhibition at laurel
Street Methodist church last night was
a great success, and gave much satis-
faction to the audience. Many Of the
pictures were views Of Charleston, S.
c., taken since the earthquake. They
are perfectly reliable, being photo
graphic reproductions Of the scenes
they represent.
The entertainment was for the benefit
Of the church, and it will be repeated
tonight with sufficient change Of pro-
grsmme 10 make it of interest TO most
Of those who attended last night and
TO all new corners,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
Structt an Iceberg

by Telegraph % The Dlspatch.I
ST. JOHNS, n. F., September 27.-
The British schooner Lady Agnes struck
an iceberg Monday last thirty-eight
miles south Of Bscalien island and be-
came a partial wreck, losing spars,
yards, companionway, jibboom, bow.
spirit, cut-water, and her stem-docks
opened. The crew had q marvellous
escape. They drove seward in vic.
lent gale from west northwest, and
we're seven days at sea pumping. All
preparations Wero made for leaving the
ship. The iceberg was of mountainous
height, bearing sixty miles due east Of
st. Johns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28

far from good, and but for her efforts
the performance would have been a
positive disappointment. None OF the
other voices are above mediocrity, and
there was . crudeness Of style about
those that essayed' the different cha
ractsrs which plainly indicated that
they were not prepared for the UNDER
taking. The chorus is psssably good,
but quite small.
Tonight Sydney Rosenfeld's adapta-
ton Of Audran's lie Serment d'Amour,
"The Bridal-Trkp,n will be given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
KILLED BY A REPORTER.
A Political boss in New Orleans Meets
Death I'm "a Sfreat Fight,


NEW ORLEANS, September GA
fatal shooting ARRAY occurred here to-
day as the result of the Democratic
congressional primaries yesterday. The
Item to-day, commenting upon the cleo
ton, declared that in the Eighth Ward
the police had interfered in behalf Of
tho Baker faction, and bulldozed aud
roughly handled tho citizens. TIE
article was written by Frank Walters,
a reporter for that newspaper. To-
day as Walters was riding home
to dinner, in company with War
rem Easton, Superintendent of Pub
lie Education, he was hailed
by Joseph Baker, leader of the win
ming faction. lie stepped from the
street-car and approached Baker, who
was standing with the Chief of Police.
Baker pulled out copy of the Item,
and asked Walters if he had written
the article rejecting on him. When
Walters said Yes" Baker cursed
him. Walters replied by striking him,
and both men went for their weapons.
Baker had his out first, and fired twice
before Walters could unbutton his
coat. Several shots were fred before
the police interfered aud arrested the
two men.
When asked if he was hurt Baker
replied, "No," and the next minute he
fell to the ground. An examination
showed that he was fatally wounded,
the ball passing through the abdomen.
lie died soon after. Baker WAS a lead
ing politician, and had been the boss OF
his ward for years. LIE was State
Assessor at the time Of his death, and
bad been superintendent of streets, and
had held various other offices during
The last twelve years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
NEW JERSEY mUROER-TRIAL.
Tho Crime or which James ritus
Stands Indicted,
[By teieg aph to the Dispatch

[By trieg aph to the Dispatch.l
BELvIDERE, N. j., September a.
The trial Of James Titus, night janitor
Of the Centenary Collegiate Institute,
at Hsckettstown, for the murder OF
Title Smith, servant girl employed in
that institution, will open here to-mor-
row before Chief-Justice Beasley. The
case is one of unusual interest. The
murdered girl is supposed to have been
killed in or near the furnsce-room of
the institute on the night of April
s, 1886. She attended a performance
given by the Fitzpatrick Merrymskers.
There she met three other girls, and
through them she became acquainted
with two drummers, one of whom saw
the girl home, ding as far as the gate
leading to the front door Of the Insti-
tute. That was the last seen Of her alive,
except by the person or persons who
murdered her. The next morning her
body was discovered over 100 yards
away from the institute buildings. A
new pair of gloves aud her pocket-book
were missing. Two wounds on each side
of her head showed where she had been
struck with some blunt instrument,
and marks Of fingers on her throat
proved that she had been strangled to
death. Physicians who made the post
morton examination were positive that
the girl had been criminally assaulted
before she was killed. Titus was ar
rested. He was committed to the
county Jail here, and week later the
grand jury formally indicted him.
Titus pleaded not guilty to the indict-
meDt, but reserved the right to with
draw bis plea at any time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
AKentucky Tragedy.

IBY ItItEFNph 70 INC DspsIcl.I
LOUISVILLE, September IA
Courier-JourRql special says; Nat.
johnson, nephew Of Ex-Governor john
son, shot snd killed Benjamin Grady at
NelsOnville, Ky. The billing grew out
Of the late Robinson Montgomery con-
gressional race. Grady and James
Smith attacked Johnson, who shot
Grady through the brain and fred at
Smith, who escaped b. running.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
The DlsmaI.swamp Lottery Case.

The case Of Richard Lee, charged
with conducting a lottery commonly
known as the Dismal-Swamp Lottery.
was called in the Hastings Court yes
terday morning and continued until
Wednesday to give Captain JOha S.
Wise, counsel for defendant, an oppor-
tunity to get a copy Of the records ID
the Supreme Court, which he proposes
70 Gle with his plea in the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
4 CHIEF OF Police In Limbo.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, September 27.--A war
rant was issued at the Jefferson Market
Police Court this afternoon for the ar
rest Of William F. Mahsdy, chief Of
police Of Saratoga. The charge is at
tempted extortion Of money. Chief
Mahady was found at hotel ct 5
o'clock this afternoon, and was arrested
and locked I'D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
Travellers, Protective Association.

The Board Of Directors of the Vir-
ginia Division of this Association will
meet tonight at the American Hotel
for the purpose Of receiving the quar-
terly reports of all officers and COM
mittees. This organization has re-
Gently been incorporated under the
laws of the. State OF Illinois.
The headquarters Of the Railroad
Committee have been removed to Phila-
delphia.
Both the Atlantic Coast Line and the
Alexandris and Fredericksburg road
have granted concessions to commercial
travellers by allowing them three hun
bred pounds Of baggage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
Robbery haturaay Night.

Saturday night the laundry Of Mr..
u. O. Stacy, 726 east Main street,
was entered by rear window aud a
number Of Numbered and unlsundered
articles stolen. Everything was left in
confusion, aud Mr.. Stacy cannot tell
until persons call for their goods what
has been taken. a desk 10 the office
shows signs Of an attempt to break it
open with a Ratchet. An attempt was
made the same night to enter Mr.
SiScy's residence, next to the Academy
Of Music, but the burglars were scared
off before they secured anything.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
Indlcted for n ausiaaghfsr.

BUFFALO, N. v, September 81
Conductor Harrison and Engineer
Brewer, Of the excursion train in the
collision at Silver Creek, have both been
indicted for manslaughler by the grand
jury at Mayville. They are held in
$3,Co0 bail each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28

NEW LONDON, Conn, September
q -Ex.President Arthur, who has
been spending the summer at the Pc
quot House, left at lis o'clock on the
Shore Line express train this after
noon, accompanied by his physician,
DIR. Peters. Mr.. Arthur's health was
greatly improved during his stay here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
COlored Military Celebration.
Igv talaUra nh IN thu ntGnafch I

BALTIMORE, September 27.-This
has been a great day among the colored
militia, the occasion being the ami
versary of the organization of the Grant
Memorial Guard. The Washington
Cadets, and Capital City Guards, Of
Washington, and detschments of the
Attuck Guards, and Richmond Guards,
of Richmond, Va, participated. There
vas a parade through the principal
streets, in which the companies pre-
sented a fine appearance. The celeOra-
tion closed with ball at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28

The Theatre was well filed last
night, despite the very hot weather,
to witness the presentation Of "The
Bohemian Girl" by the Bijou Opera
Company. Miss Adelaide Randall, who
made herself such favorite here last
season, gave . most satisfactory por-
trsyal Of the character Of Airline. Be-
sides being the possessor Of soprano
voice Of great power and sweetness,
she displayed last night considerable
dramatic force. She could not have
felt otherwise than grAtified ct her re-
csption. Her support, however, Was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MARKET.

SRI1EMBER27.-Rece pts 572 head OF cat.
tie, 800 sheep and lambs, o. hogs.
Sales 456 head OF cattle, 2es sneep and
lambs 3il hogs.
Prices were as follows:
Cattie-Best, is4Hc. gross; medium to
good, 3a3ac. gross; common 10 fair, Ease.
gross.
sheep-Autton, 2Xa4c. gross; lambs 3a
sc. gross.
HOgS-5a6hc. net
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
To BE Prosecuted.
IBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

OTTAWA, ONT, September 27.-
Initistory steps have been taken look
ing to the prosecution Of the parties
who sent bogus reports concerning the
alleged new fishery treaty. Their
offence is iDdictabls, and in consequence
of the popular indignation over the nu-
merous impositions practicsd lately it
seems that that industry is to be pat
an end to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
Personals nud BrIefs.

Or. Hoge and DR.. Mcclure sailed
ltr home Saturday.
Yesterday was one of the hottest and
most trying days of the season.
Howard Scott (cOlored), OF Essex
county, was delivered at the peRiten-
tiary yesterday to serve two years, Tor
malicious shooting.
A white female baby was found last
night about ii o'clock on the porch Of
citizen on Turpin street. She was
carried TO the almshouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
mr.. Bayard's Vacation.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., September
27.-secretary Bayard leaves Wash
ipgton at noon to-day for short vsca-
ton. He goes first to Boston. lie
expects to be absent about . week.
The President to-day appointed Will
liam Gsllen, Of South Carolina, to be
United States Consul at Pedras Negras,
Mexico,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
Madrid Insurgents.

by Anglo.American cable 10 the Dispatch
MADRID. September 27.-Thirty In.
surgents who took part in the recent
revolt appeared in the village Of Gerona
yesterday. A number Of them were
wounded. These were left in the VIII
lags, and the others then made their
way across the frontier into France.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
Wi.SrERN VIOLENCE.
EsnToad-Lsenf Robbed ana Onc nan
Killed.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

Killed.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
DENVER, Coll, September IA
special from Deming, N. NJ, says ::
Friday evening at dusk two armed men
rode up to the Santa Fersilroai station
It Mutt and robbed Agent Farmer of all
tie money be had on hand. They then
compelled Farmer to accompany them
a quarter Of q mile out Of town. Whom
he returned be gave tho alarm, ali a
party YVES organized to capture the
thieves. The party overlook thom
n lie from town, and when within twen-
ty PAGES the robbers fired on them,
EOunding Henry Harvey in the thigh
The bsll SCATTERING the bone and making
a dangerous wound. The rest Of the
party returned to Mutt and tele-
grsphed to Deming. A special train
left here at $3.50 with twenty men.
Having no horses they could do no.
thing; so they left two Of the party to
follow the trail at dsybseak, and re-
turned, bringing the wounded man to
Deming, Harvey's leg was amputated
Saturday morning, but he sank under
the shock. and died at G P. NJ, and was
buried here to-day. Word was re-
ceived early this morning that two men
answering the description of the rob-
bers were encamped about twenty miles
southeast Of Deming. A posse started
for their camp, and brought in the men
st daylight. Their names are Jim
Gould and Joe Clarke. They are the
same men who robbed the agent ut
Separ twice and robbed the Kingston
stage about two weeks ago. They ac-
knowledged their crimes. The prison.
CTS were taken to Silver City on a
special train to prevent their being
iynChed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
Reported at Washington.

WASHINGTON, September 27.--Lieu-
tenant William Ii. Schuetzs, who was
sent to the Lena Delta to distribute the
presents made by the Government to
the natives who rendered assistance to
the Jeanette survivors, returned to
Washington yesterday, and this morn
ing reported in person to the Secretary
of State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
Effetn Florida.
lBy telegraph to the pispatch.I

BY telegraph 10 the plspatcn.I
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September
27.-Fire yesterday morning in Dsland,
Nolusia county, Fla, destroyed thirty
buildings in the business part Of town.
1t is thought to have been Of incsndiary
origin. Loss estimated at s72, 900. The
insurance cannot be stated because the
records are burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
The Srain supply.

by telegraph 70 INC DIspAIcn'I
NEW YORK, September T.-The
visible supply of grain on the 18th
instant, as compiled by the New York
Produce Exchange, was /: Wheat, 49,
596,43l bushels-increase, 2,O56,55l (;
corn, 1885, 79l-increase, lS6,47O {;
oats, 1850, S2S-increase, 244, l6l /;
rye, $40, 666-decreass, 6l,432; bar
ley, l,276,554-increase, 56,45S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
A Hero Elevated.

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
New ORLEANS, September 27.-The
Republicans of the Second district to-
day nominated Major Andrew Hero for
Congress. Major Hero served through
the war in the Washington Artillery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
Base-BaII Yesterday.

by telegraph TO the D.spatch.l
Washington: Washingtons, 5; St.
Louis, 2.
Boston Bostons, | Detroits, 6.
Philadelphia; Philadelphia, 2; Chi
Cages, 2. Game called on account Of
darkness.
New York: New Yorks, 0; Kansas
Citys, 4.
st. Louis: No game. Rain.
Pittsburgh: Pittsburghs, 5; Athle-
tics, l.
Louisville No game. Rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
A Nc. Louis sensation.

lby telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
ST.. LOUIS, September 27.--The citi-
zens Of South st. Louis are thoroughly
aroused ever the finding of . dynamite
bomb at the Office Of John NJ. Conrad,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
Congregational Nomination.

MEMPHIS, September 27.-The Re-
publican Convention Of this Tenth
district to-day nominated Hon. Zach.
Taylor for reelection 70 Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, September 2S-l a.
M.-FOr Virginia, local rains, slight
ly cooler, sotthpestsrly ,rinds.
For North Carolina and South Caro-
lima, generally far weathsr, slightly
cooler, southresterly rinds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
The President's Uncle Dead.

BALTIMORE, Mo-, September a.
Joseph Neal, maternal uncle of Presi-
dent Cleveland, died In this city to-
night I; aged eighty zone years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

oFFERINGs.
WEEAT.--Mixed, 1000 bushels. Rcd,
3.7l2 bushels Total 5,7I2 bushels.
CORN.-White, 300 bushels. Mixed 500
bushels.
kYE.-20 bushels.
ORCHARD GRASS SEED.-10 bushels.
SALES REPORTED 10 sECR EfnHR,
WHEAr-M xed. $50 bushels good to very
good ~ 50 10 s5c. 450 bushels good on pri-
Vste terms. Red. 500 bushels very good
lOngberry on private terms; so bushels
very good LOngberTy at soc: iZS bushels
very good ShOTtberry 73 10 75c.
RYE.-2O bushels very good at SOC.
ORCHABD.GRASI SEED.-l0 bushels yeiy
good at rs.