davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
Affairs In Mexico.
IBy telegraph to the Dspsteh.I

lBs W 'uc DrpsNSasl
GALVESTON, February IA spe.
cial from Matamoras. Mexico, ~ the
Noes says Genera, Pedro Hinojosa,
Secretary OF War, has issued an order
prohibiting the importation Of firearms
and ammunition into the iona Libra from
river towns and the expectation Of any
arms from Mstamoras into the interior.
This order is intended to cripple the
State government Of Tamaulipas under
General Cuella and prevent his adhe-
rents from preparing to resist the Fed
eral Government. Huge quantities Of
arms and ammunition are being con-
tinually brought into that State. The
Federal Government can never put
stop to the wholesale smuggling unit!
the force Of the guard is increased about
tenfold. One hundred Winchesters
and 10000 cartridges for the use Of the
State forces were recently brought into
Brownsville. The Federal cavalry,
guards, and customs patrol kept the
best lookout possible for several weeks,
but every gun and cartridge has safely
passed into the lower country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
Collision OF Ferry Boats.

by JeltsEbiu W tue bibpdtCh'I
New YORK, February l2.-The Staten
Island South-Shore ferry boat Middle
town, which left Clifton. Staten Island,
for New VI rk in the afternoon with about
fifteen or twenty passengers and few
teams, came in collision with the boat
Bay Queen, of the North-Shore ferry,
from New York when of Robbins reef
at 1 p. NJ. The fog was so dense that
the pilots could not see more than one
hundred feet ahead. The Bay Queen
struck the Middletown on the port side,
carrying away the rail and ladies' cabin
aft to the paddle-box; rebounded and
came in collision again. The boats
were together about half an hour. The
Middleton after getting clear of the Bay
Queen continued on her course. The
Bay Queen was raked from stem to
stern and disabled. One OF the COM
panys boats towed her to her dock at
Staten Island. One man had leg
broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
Reconstruction OTtbe Navy.

10y tcSBIhph " iHO D4SPt'Ch.I
WASHINGTON, February l2.-Be-
fore the Naval Committee of the House
to-day Secretary Whitney and Admiral
Porter gave their views at length upon
the subject of naval reconstruction.
Secretary Whitney believed this Gov
eminent should Immediately begin the
construction Of half dozen steel
cruisers somewhat larger in size than
the Chicago. He thought the work
could be done more economically at
private yards, but regarded it as neces-
sary that provision be made for equip
ping navy yards with modern plants.
Admiral Porter dwelt at length upon
the advantage of completing the con-
struction of monitors, and submitted
plans for vessel Of his own design to
have a speed of twenty knots per
lOur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
The silver Question.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, February r.
Representative Scott to-day explained
to the House Committee on Coinage,
Weights. and Measures the provisions Of
the bill introduced by him TO restrict
the coinage Of silver. 1t provides that
whenever the amount of standard silver
dollars 10 the Treasury shall fall below
twenty millions the Secretary Of the
Treasury shall be authorized TO coin a
sufficient number Of silver dollars to
bring the amount in the Treasury up to
twenty millions. Mr.. Scott strongly
urged the adoption Of his bill. lie said
it left the entire question Of silver coin
age to the demands Of the people. The
measure was discussed at length. but no
action had upon it.
Representative James submitted the
following resolutions to the committee.
which were laid over without vote
ReSolred, That the interests Of
the country demand the restoration of
silver to its former position as inter-
national money in permanent equality
with gold.
'"Besolred, That this end can be at
tanned by the concurrent action Of the
commercial nations, and by no other
means
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13

Hancock peculiarly commands our ad-
mirstion and respect. !. Ills example Is
worthy Of emulation. Educated as
soldier, be gave to his country in the
time Of severe trial all his splendid IA
culsies. lie was earnest, faithful, brave,
intrepid, gallant, and loyal; knowing
how and when to act; never shrinking
from bis task quick in emergency,
wise in council, superb in battle, oil
commanding presence, he inspired con.
fidence in all who saw him or served
with him. He guarded and sought the
comfort Of bis men with jealous care,
and they in turn loved and trusted him.
Where he placed them in the field there
they unfinchingly remained; where he
led them they fearlessly followed.
Always obedient, he never cavilled at
an order. His name is inseparable
from the Army Of the Potomac and its
glorious achievements. Without him
an important part OF its history would
not be written. The qualities which
be exhibited as q soldier he continued
to manifest after the war. His defeat
for the presidency was followed by no
murmur. He accorded to his opponent
hearty and generous recognition and
support. lie stands out in full stature
a type Of manhood. Loved by the peo-
pie, an honor to the nation, he will
live forever in its history.
THE MOVEMENT TO RAISE FUNDS.
New YORK. February l2.-The
movement to raise funds for the bene-
fit Of General Hancock's family was
inaugurated by G. W. Childs, and the
subscription paper, signed by Generals
Smith, Fry, Crittenden, and Burns,
was based upon the following tele-
gram :
" philadelphia, February l2.-Gen-
eral j. B. Fry As an old and dear
friend of General Hancock, will you
not start a subscription for his widow:
Mr.. A. j. Drexel and | will subscribe
1000 each, and more if necessary. |
think Mr. j. Pierrepoint Morgan would
act as treasurer,
GEORGE W. CHILDs."
COINCIDENCE FROM NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, February l2.-At
a general meeting Of the Produce Ex-
change to-day. n. d. Wallace pre-
siding, the following was unanimously
adopted:
The members OF the New Orleans
Produce Exchange learn with great sor-
row Of the death Of General Winfield
Scott Hancock. During the dark days
of attempted despotism the great SOL
der cast aside the gsrb of war, and
assuming the mantle Of the statesman
manifested his fealty to the Constitu-
ton. and thereby enshrined himself in
the hearts Of the people Of Louisiana.
His exploits in war, as famous as his
services in peace, have placed his name
in the history Of his country with a
brightness and freshness that no time
can impair, and we mourn his loss as a
national bereavement therefore be it
Resolred. That the rooms Of the Ex-
change be closed on the day Of the in-
terment of the illustriOus dead, and
this building be draped in mourning
for ten days.
Rcsolred. That the expression Of the
heartfelt sympathies Of the members
Of this Exchange be extended to his
widow. and that a copy Of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
Presidential Reception.

BY Telegraph 10 tne DIspatcu.I
WASHINGTON, February l2.-The
scene at the White House tonight was
one Of the most brilliant ever witnessed
there. The occasion was the Presi-
dent'sreception to the Diplomatic Corps.
In spite of the disagreeable character
Of the weather the attendance was I'M
usually large. About two thirds Of
the Diplomatic Corps in full court
dress, large number Of officers Of the
army and navy in full uniform, the
judges of the Supreme Court, Cabinet
ministers, and many Senators and Rep
resentatives and Government officials,
with ladies Of their families, were
present. The President was assisted
in receiving by Miss Cleveland, Mrs.
Manning. Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. Whit
ney, and Mrs. Villas. Among the
prominent people present were Judge
Thurman, of Ohio, and cX-Secretaries
Boutwell, and McCullOch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10 1886

that night, but early Wednesday morn
ing his stomach and head distressed
him. His emotions became disturbed,
he could take but very little food, and
tits of vomiting added to his
weakness. On Thursday be was
more comfortable, although his con-
dition was otherwise unchanged.
This morning, however, his symptoms
were less favorable, and as stated
above a decided change for the worse
came over him at 4 O'Clock this after
noon. The attendants at his bedside
think the Governor had known for ten
days that he was going to die, though
be said but little on the subject. There
were many expressions of sorrow
throughout the city this evening, for it
had been known since neon that the
Governor was dying. The funeral will
probably not take place before Tuesday
next.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
Horstio Seymour was born in Pom
pey, 0nondaga county, N. Y, May 81,
1910, and when nine years Of age re-
moved with his parents to Utica. He
was educated at the academies Of
Oxford and Geneva, New York,
and the Partridge Military School.
Middleton, Conn. lie afterwards
studied law, and was admitted to
practice in 1892. From 1888 to 1889
be served on the military staff of Gov
eInor Marcy, and IN 1871 was elected
to the State Assembly as Democrat.
he was reelected three times, and in
1916 was chosen Speaker. While in
the Assembly in 1912 he was elected
mayor Of Utica for one year,
ard in 1S4S supported Lewis
Csss for the presidency. In
1850 he was nominated by the Dem
ocTats for Governor of New York, but
was defeated by Hunt, the Wing can
didate, by a plurality Of 2G2 votes. In
1859. however, he was elected Cover
nor by plurality Of 22,59G votes over
lllc Sdluc IOlupCblbol' ho 40 lS-hOhl-
mated in 1854, but having vetoed
a prohiJitory liquor bill on the
ground that it was unconstitu-
tional was defeated by Myron II.
Clark, Wing and ProhibitiOnist. In
that canvass the Know-Nothing issue
and the anti-slayery agitation growing
out Of the Missouri compromise entered
largely. In 1862 Governor Seymour
was again elected Governor, and in
August, 1864. presided over the Demo-
cratic National Convention at Chicago
which nominated General George Il.
Mcclellan for the Presidency. He
also presided over the Conven-
ton Of 1868, held in New
York, and despite the fact that
he positively declined to allow the use Of
his name as a candidate was nominated
for the presidency. Governor Seymour
lived on a well-cultiyated farm near
Utica, and took great interest in agri-
cultural matters. lie was a man Of
enlarged and intelligent views, and
was universally respected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
SEW YORK COTTON ruruRu.
ROANOKE.
TSisi Of s",toe for ts. Murder Of L,s.ss
Wtisss.

Trisi OF ssotoe Tor t.. Murder Of Lissss
Wtisss.
lCorr sspondenoe ottns Kichmond Dspatss 4
FEBRUARY IL. 1896.
The tris. OF Wilson oi,as Willis
Steptoe for the murder Of Lizzie Viii.
son is now going on in our Hastings
Court. The jury was empanellsd Wed
nesday from a reRirs summoned from
the county. There are seven white ADD
FIVE colored men on the jury. The
Commonwealth evidence was conclu.
ded to-day. The evidence for the de.
fence will hardly conclude before Moa.
day. The Commonwealth Is represent
ed in this case by X. II. Woodrum.
Commonwealth attorney, assisted by
Messrs. Scott & Berkeley and Judge
w. Griffin. Of Salem; the defence by
j. Allen Watts and Colonel g. W.
Hansbrough. The courtroom Is crowd
ed daily, and great deal OF interest "a
manifested. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
The Duty On Works of Art.

WASHINGTON, February l2.-Mr.
Belmont, Of New York, presented in
the House to-day petitions signed by
over 1.247 art societies and artists
throughout the United States asking for
the enactment of Law to admit works
Of art free Of duty. They state that
the law passed in 1883 by which the
duties were raised from 10 to 80 per
cent. was not called for by artists and
was not advocated by the public press
or demanded by the people, nor was
the measure justified on the plea of
public necessity; that the law has
proved a failure, has restricted trade.
and diminished public revenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
Alabama Coal. Men.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
BIRNINGHAM, ALA, February IL.
A number Of prominent owners Of coal
lands in the Warrior coal.iields Of Ala
bama held a meeting in this city yes
terday to consider the question Of con-
sOlidatiOn Of Interests involved, for mu.
tual protection and regulation Of the
price of lands. The meeting adjourned
after having appointed a committee to
ascertain the wishes Of all owners re-
garding the manner OF consolidation.
The committee will report at meeting
to be held here March llth. Over
90, 200 acres Of coal lands were repre-
sented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
Serious Railroad Accident.

BosToN, February l2.-The Lowell
express on the Boston and Lowell rail-
road from this city this evening came
into collision at North Woburn juno
ton with the Montreal express. A
tramp had both legs cut off, and died
without giving his name. Engineer
Harmon. of the Lowell train, was seri-
ously injured internally. Fireman Dud-
ley, of the same train, had his left leg
fractured and was cut in the thigh and
lost finger Of his right hand, and was
injured, probably fatally, internally.
Or. Nelson. Of LancaS ter-bank fame
Dr.Tourgee's son-in-law-had his right
legcut Off. The baggagemaster Of the
Montreal express was pinned against a
hot stove in the baggage-car and badly
burned. A dozen passengers were
more or less injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
The New York CfGar.nakers' Strike
Ended.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
New YORK, February l2.-The lock-
out of cigar-makers, which lasted about
four weeks, is st an end, the Committee
on Equalization of Prices having come
to an agreement which is endorsed by the
manufacturers and the Progressive and
Central Labor Unions. All Of the Pro-
gressiyes and most Of the international
men returned to work this morning.
Members of the Progressive MON have
filled the places left vacant by the In
ternational Union men in the shops of
Mccoy & Co., Levy Brothers, and
Brown d Earle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
TOBACCO MARKET.

FEBRUARY IL, 1883.
Loose tobacco sold well to-day. owing to
a better class Of offerings, the best selling
at i2c. There Is very little that would suit
for good black wrapper and such would
bring fuller prices than quoted Brlghts
were quiet to-day. Sales unimportant.
with only about half OF inspections offered
al auction. This week shows more general
activity In the tobacco trade, without ma
terlal change in yalses. Old sun-cured
stock leading The demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
narinr Anfe.R urglarY.

CHARLESTON, S. c., February L.
A daring and successful burglary was
perpetra{ed here last night. An iron
safe in the Office Of the Claussen Brew.
ing Company was blown open and
robbed of over 5000. The robbery was
evidently the work OF expert burglars,
Who Left no clue behind them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
Marine Disaster and Loss Of Life.

lbs ltAtblhpi " b'AO DAoPNNNA'l
PHILADELPHIA, February IA
special to the Record says that during
a dense fog Thursday the Austrian
bark KraIevika, from Marseilles,
France, struck on Barnegat shoals, New
Jersey, and eleven lives were lost. The
life-saying crew at Barnegat station
vent to her assistance, when their boat
was swamped and three of the men
drowned. The crew Of the bark, fear
ing that their life-guards would be una
Die to save them, had left the vessel in
their own boat. 1t capsized and sank,
and eight Of the crew were lost. The
master and five sailors saved their lives
by swimming ashore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
Paddy Anxious 80 Tackle John Again.

by IeItgTaFH 20 IHs UIapaI'H.T
CHICAGO, February l2.-Paddy
Ryan tonight mailed John l.. Sullivan
a challenge to fight eight rounds in pub
lie with small gloves, Queensbury rules,
for gate receipts-S0 per cent. to the
winner and 20 to the loser. The chal-
lenge is in the shape Of long letter de-
claring that Sullivan has not answered
Ryan's acceptance Of meeting in pri-
yate; that Ryan is unable to raise
money for a large stake, and that unless
Sullivan now replies Ryan will never
consent to a challenge or answer Sulli-
van in any way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
Cotton Receipts.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NV YORK, February l2.-The
following are the total net receipts Of
cotton at all ports since September I,
1885; Galveston, Gli,G57; New Or
leans, ,429, 73l Mobile 2l6. i97 Sa-
yannah, GA, 500 ; Charleston, 4lG, 337 F;
Wilmington, $1,000; Norfolk, 49,
597 Baltimore, 4s,3GS; New York,
55,l07; Boston, G6,265; Newport
News, 24,7S0; Philadelphia, 26,2l2;
West Point, us, o23; Brunswick, H.
lSS; Port Royal, S,94S Pensacola, 49,
7s7; lndaniola, ISL. Total, i,3Il,-
543 bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
Run Over by Two Trains.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, February r.
Daniel Gallagher, aged fifteen years,
while riding on the cars from here to
Mt. Carmel fell under the wheels and
had one Of his legs cut of. lie lay
on the track conscious, but unable to
move, for an hour, when passenger
train came along cutting the other leg
of close to the body. He died alter
being taken 10 his home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
scarfef-feSer Epidemic.

SBENANDOAH, Pa, February H.
The scarlet.ieyer epidemic, which be-
gan here in December, continues to rage,
and is aggravated by the unreasonable
weather Of the present week. Upwards
Of two hundred children have been car
ried OF with the disease in two weeks.
There are over hundred cases in town.
Three children died out Of Charles
Amour's family Of four within five days,
and the last one is now down with the
disease. Attendance at the public
schools has fallen off forty per cent.
since January LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
EniInrcs Enrfhe Week.

by Telegraph 20 the Dspatch.T
NEW YORK, February l2.-The
business failures occurring throughout
the country in the past week number
for the United States. 1913; Canada,
37-total, 275, as compared with 289
last week. The business casualties
continue very numerous in the West,
South, and Canada, but in other sec
tions they are light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
YLIY. CONGRESS-.
WAsHINoToS, Feb. IL, 1886.

WASHINGTON, FEB. IL, looo'
senate
The Senate was not in session.
Hoase OF Representatives.
After the reference Of large number
ofSenate bills to appropriate committees
the Speaker proceeded to call commit
tees for reports Of private nature.
At the conclusion Of the call the
House went into Committee Of the
Whole CHR. Hammond, Of Georgia, in
the chair on the private calendar. AT
4:3O O'Clock the committee rose, and
none Of the bills reported were acted
upon by the House, which at 4:40 took
a recess until 1880 P. NJ, the evening
session to be for the consideration Of
pension bills.
The House at its evening session
passed seventy-one pension bills.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13

White Ridge, Fauquier county. W. 5.
CHARTERS, postmaster Samuel ID. Sim
mons is commissioned postmaster at
Lick Run, Va. The Office at Lorraine,
Henrico county, is discontinued mail
goes 10 Locks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
NJ. Edoqusrd Hsrys, the publicis,

NJ. Edoqusrd Hsvs, the publicist I;
NJ. Leon Say, the political economist ;
and NJ. Leconte De Isle, the poet, have
been elected members Of the frsnes
Academy Of Sciences.
The first annual distribution TO ths
towns in Vermont Of the school fund
which has grown out Of the legacy o!
100000 bequsathed to the STATE By
Ankunah Huntington, Of Branttsed ,
Quebec, has been made. The distribu-
ton aggregates 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
Death Of n Venerable Statesman.
tn tha

10y NtltSidpl W Nuc DlspdtSh'i
DENVER, COL, February ~.
Hon. George e. Bates died last
night from Inflammation of the bowels
after an illness of less than a week.
Bates was a native Of New York
moved to Michigan in 1884; headed
the party in opposition to the policy Of
the General Government during the adj
uinistration OF Jackson. lie was one
organizer of the Wing party dele
gate to the National Coventions which
nominated Harrison in 1910 and Clay
in lS44. He was the bosom friend Of
those statesmen and of Daniel Web
ster. lie was United StateS district
attorney in California under President
Fillmore. In 1870 he was appointed
tc a similar office from Illinois TO the
Territory Of Utah, and while there
was the defender Of John ID. Lee, the
leader of the Mountain Meadow mas
sacre. Mr.. Bates came to Colorado in
1919. in which State he remained until
his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
Geronimos Apaches AbOnt 10 Sur
render

render.
[By telegraph to the Dspatch.l
SANTA FE, \. NJ, February H.
Adyices have been received at military
headquarters from Fort Bowie, Ari-
IONA, to the effect that General Crook
leaves there to-day to meet Geronimo
at the Mexican line and confer con-
corning the surrender Of the Apaches
now on the war path. Lieutenant
Maus arranged for the meeting a month
ago and the Apaches have so far keep
the compact then entered into. The
hostiles are played out. General
Crook will adopt more stringent mea-
sures than ever to keep the Apaches
on the reservation. The system Of
counting will be changed from the
heads Of the families to chiefs and sub
chiefs. The latter will be responsible
to the chiefs and the chiefs directly ac-
countable to the agents for every adult
in their band. The White Mountain
Apaches are now held in the immediate
vicinity of the agents where they can
be seen. Any Indian suspected Of pre-
pairing to leave the reservation is put
into the guard-house and his horses and
arms confscated. General Crook thinks
this system will prevent an outbreak in
the spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
sale orTeiegraph Property Postponed.
lBy Telegraph % the Dispatch.l

NEW YORK, February l2.-The sale
by the sheriff of real estate belonging
to the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany to satisfy judgment for $780,
600 was announced to take place at
the City Hall to-day, but on applica-
ton Of counsel for the corporation it
was adjourned until March 18th next,
Notwithstanding the opposition advanced
by the representatives OF the Attorney.
General. Ii is thought the matter will
be settled in March.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13
Miner Biown to Pieces.

by teIegTsph % the DlslatrD.l
WEBB CITY, Mo-, February l2-
Last evening two miners named welcL
and Patterson had planted eighteen
sticks Of giant-powder for final blast
and were tampiBg it down, when the
whole amount exploded. The men were
literally blown to pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13

FRIDAY, February IL. 1886.
SALEs-FIRsT BoARD.-li0 Virginia 3
yer cent. fractional at b9IS; St5 virginia
coupons new at Il; l 900 Petersburg GAS
- at I067l; l.coo Virginia new sat So
10. 0o0 do. ST s0lI 500 do. at so $500 do.
at COZ: 200 Richmond city e's at l2l 5 900
do. (buy 30, per cent? at 1871; 200 Rich
i.ond city 5 sstIi LOO do. at l4l. 1000
do. at TAI: 2e Richmond city SIS al 100.
SECoSD BoABD.-2Oo Virginia 1910 bonds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-13

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. February IL, 1883.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT 900 bushels.
CORN.-4 $50 bushels.
OATs.-l 100 bushels.
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY.
WEAKENING. 30 bushels very good n
pc. Mixed, SEQ bushels very good un pri
vate terms.
CoRS. white. 40 bushels very good at
soc; l 500 bushels very good ON private
terms.
OATs.--W Winter. so bushels prime at dsc. .
100 bushels on private terms. Mixed 900
bushels on private terms.