davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-15
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, June 18th. Paris dispatches
state that President CarnOt has pre- scented
cardinals hats TO the ArchbishOpS of Paris,
Lyons, and Bordeaux. In the course of
his remarks on the occasion, he referred to
the zeal of the new cardinals in maintaining
peace between the civil and spiritual
powers.
In the Chamber of Deputies NJ. GelliberU
de SequineS interpellated the Government
respecting the suppression of the Angou-
leme meeting. NJ. COnStans, in reply,
stated that it INSTRUCTED the highways,
and that such demonstrations were gener.
ally the work of paid agitators, which it
was impossible to tolerate, The Govern.
ment, he declared, would in future deal
severely with those responsible.
M. Goblet, commenting on the speech of
NJ. Ferry on Thursday last. said he was
not Republican leader, and was therefore
not entitled to make advances to the
Right.
$4,000 persons visited the Exposition on
Monday, of whom $4,000 assembled the
Eifel Tower.
The LIE Paris states that France has as.
sented to the conversion of the Egyptian
preference debt.
Mr.. Gladstone addressed 5000 people at
Falmouth yesterday, when be prophesied
the reunion of the Liberal Party.
The marriage is announced of the Duke
of Portland.
London news states that an order has
been issued for the whole force of British
troops in Sikkim to advance on the 18th
inst, and to march across the Divide,
through the Jelapa pass, and down the
Ohoombi Valley up TO the borders of
Thibet Proper.
New York, June 13th.-London news
states that a railway collision has occurred
near Armagh, Ireland, in which 70 persons
were killed and 100 injured.
The steamers City of New York and City
OF Bone are detained at Liverpool through
, 1889-06-15
The Sc Sc Magd alena.

On May End Messrs. r. Napier and Sons
launched at Glasgow the second OF four
steel screw steamers, of about $500 tons,
for the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company.
These magnificent, steamships have been
specially designed to meet the REQUIRE.
ments OF the companies West Indian,
Brazil, and River Plate service, and to
attain a high rate of speed with the grea.
test economy. The hulls have been built
upon fine lines, and the builders have
constructed powerful triple-expansion en-.
gines, fitted with all the most modern
improvements for $500 horse W The
accommodation for the passengers is of
the most luxurious description, and all the
details have been carefully considered
with special reference to a f1rst-class ser.
vice in a hot climate. To admit of perfect
ventilation, the dining saloon has been
placed upon the upper deck, before the
machinery, where there is no vibration,
and is SO arranged that family parties
can dine together. A handsome double
staircase leads to the music room on the
promenade deck, which is supplied with a
beautiful piano, and on the same landing
there is a comfortable ladies boudoir.
while further aft is the first class smoking
room. The state rooms on the main deck
aLo exceptionally large, ana are htted
with all the most modern improvements,
such as patent iron bedsteads, Smiths
lavatories, pneumatic bells, electric light
and everything that experience could
suggest for the comfort of the passengers.
Very superior accommodation has been
provided for the second class passengers
in the poop, comprising d handsome din
ing saloon, ladies' cabin, and smoking !
room, while their state rooms are scarcely
inferior to the first-class. Provision has
also been made in the afterpart of the
tween decks for 40 third.cl passengers,
with portable iron beds, SC. The COM
fort of the officers has had special consid-
, 1889-06-15
CHRTSTIANSTED

O~hhlOIlANSIED
June 13-Per schr. Vigilant from st.
Thomas-John Nude Esqr, Mrs. E.
Mathiesen, Susanna Ventor s. child,
Adelaide Baptist.
June 14-Per schr. Vigitant for st.
ThOmas-FlOrcnce Larsen, Shcool Inspec-
tor Quin, JOS. Daniel Esqr., Margreth
Gomez and servant. For Europe via St.
T~homaS-Judge Maxen wife & child.
FREDERIKSTED.
June 11-Per Dutch warShip Johann
Willem Frisco from st. ThomaS-MisSes
B@rentzen & Russell, Mr.. s. Mrs. A.
B8rentzen, Mr.. & Mrs. Q. Berentzen s.
Mr.. Cox.
June 12th-Per Schr. Atlantic from ST.
Thomas.-Mr. q. Huyghue, Eliza Thomas,
Rebecca Ellis, Elizabeth Campbell, Leopold
Deolin.
June 14-Per schr. Atlantic for st.
Thomas-Mr. & Mrs. A. BRrentzen, Mr..
q Mrs. G. B8rentzen, Johannes Abraham,
Louisa Downs & child.
- % lines OF rain were measured at
the Fort on Wednesday morning, % lines
on Thursday, 205 on Friday, and % this
morning. AT Frederiksted 80 lines on
Wednesday morning, and 27a yesterday
morning.
, 1889-06-15
DEATHS.
registered of persons
buried in the public
cemeteries.
DEATHS.

AN~ES
May. CHRISTIANSTED.
Private No. 20, Hans TheOdOr Hansen,
of the LIST Company, aged 90 years.
3-MlsS Agnsta GOvine, aged 43 years.
John Benjamin, aged 2 months and
days.
christian James, aged 2 months.
Widow Mrs. Ann Eliza Hazlehurst,
born Corrigan, aged AZ years.
11-Frederick Williams, Invalid of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 3s years.
I4-Pauper, Caroline MarkOe, aged so
years.
Invalid, Rebecca sealy, aged 65
years.
19-Pauper, Mary Coakley, aged rs years.
2o-Maria Benjamin, aged l year and II
days.
2I-Clock attendant, John Lewis of st.
Vincent, aged 81.
22-Widow Mrs. Helena Drummond, born
DOmpiere, aged 40 years.
26-Clementina Griffith, aged IS years.
27-Henry Roberts, Invalid OF Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 35 years.
28-JOhn Edward Reed, aged 10 months.
Invalid, William Henry Ellick, aged
40 years.
S1-Frankv Williams Of F~rederiksted,
Invalid of Richmond's Sick Institution
aged 80 years.
May. FREDERIKsTED.
M Augusta Danielsen, aged 1
year.
S-Mrs: Louisa Williams, born Patrick
aged "a years.
S-Mary Ann Louisa Bruce, aged 16
years.
Mrs. Sarah ~Brannagen, from Chris.
tlansted, aged 48 years.
18-Anna Christianna James, aged 6
months. ##
2O-Waldemsr England, aged s years. =
, 1889-06-15
inability to secure crews, owing to the

strike. wing 10 tne
a letter from Zanzibar states that tho
explorer Stanley landed in Decemhar
4n Cne south eastern shore of the lake
Elccoria Nyanza, having rejoined and left
hnln Pasha since August.
Farls despatch states that the
poul"nglStS, who were arrested at Anoon.
Iome, nave been released with a warning
10 ABSTAIN from political agitation.
LONDON, June l3th.-Sugar in stock nm
oEe oth inst. was 15l 900 tons. Last wear
$4,000 tons. ""'' year
London June 14th-Colonel Cotton the
new Inspector General of Police for Dame.
raTa' mas sailed by the Para.
new York, June I4th.-Tbe death 10
announced of Princess Eugene of the
house OF EStrhazy de Galantha,
arls news states that the cab.drivers of
NAV clty are on strike. NJ. Constants "a.
PI9Ing 10 a delegation, warned them IN
4pS ." from disorder, reminding them that
Ine CITY was filed with visitors, Tatar
auVlceS state that they have agreed to
return to work. eA0o" "
The Government bill for the relief of the
5"lama Canai Company has been intro.
duced IN the Chamber of Deputies.
WHO were arrested at
Angouleme, have written NJ. Melina nro.
testing against the action of the Govern.
ment. NO'0'n
A Lisbon telegram states that tba Portn.
goese Chamber has passed a bill exemn.
ing WINE from export duties. the pavment
OF oo9ntles to wine growers, and exemntins
Oranoles from taxation for five years.
London advices announce the Saline oF
the steamers City of New York and DIV If
Rome, having secured crews at Ouesns.
town.
The American Engineers were entertain.
ed at "a banquet at GuiIdhall Yesterday:
q repetition of it will be given bv the
Institute of Civil Engineers.
Her Majesty the Queen has sent a mes
sage of sympathy to the bereaved families
at Armagh.
A missile, believed to be a cartridge r. was
thrown into Mr.. GladStone's carriare At
Wadebridge, Cornwall, but he ESCAPED
unhurt.
TIE steel torpedo depot ship Vulcan has
been launched at Portsmouth. It ia the
largest vessel the Government has built.
The Lord Provost of Edinburgh has
refused to confer the freedom of the CITY on
Mr.. Parnell, and a magistrate will there
fore o~ficiate.
1t is reported that 10000 persons have
been burned to death at SuchOw, China.
, 1889-06-15
Parcel of Retreat,

HarCel or hcCroaC,
according to the tax list belonging to
Richard Francis,
LIST Auction on Friday the 18th July 1889,
End do. on Friday the Goth July "
3rd do. on Friday the 9th August "
each day at 8 o'clock p. m.
Ne.25 Ostergade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Simon FRANKLIN,
LIST Auction on Friday the 18th July 1889,
End do. on Friday the Goth July "
3rd do. on Friday the 9th August "
each day at 4 o'clock p. m.
No. 40 A. Fiskergade,
according 20 the tax list belonging to
Juliette Frederik.
1sG Auction on Saturday the 18th july 1889,
2nd do. on Saturday the 9th July "
3rd do. on Saturday the 10th August "
each day at l o'clock p. NJ.
No. 8 A. N0rregade,
according to the tax list belonging to
VIM. Francis Gibbs,
LIST Auction on Saturday the 18th July 1889,
End do. on Saturday the 9th July /"
3rd do. on Saturday the 10th August "
each day at 2 o'clock p, m.
Parcel of Work & Rest,
according to the tax list belonging to
Charles Govern,
LIST Auction on Saturday the 18th July 1889,
End do. on Saturday the 9th July "
3rd do. on Saturday the 10th August"
each day at 3 o'clock D. m.
No. "a A. Bjergegade,
according TO the tax list belonging to
James Hendricks,
LIST Auction on Monday the 10Th July 1889,
2nd do. OIL Monday the Doth July "
Bird do. on Monday the 18th August "
each day at l O'clock pm.
No. 52c. Bjergegade,
according to the tax list belonging to
jacob Hughes heirs,
LIST Auction on Monday the 18th July 1889,
End do. on Monday the 29th "
3rl do. OH Monday the 18th August 4"
each day at . O'Clock pm.
40. IL C0mpagnigade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Elizabeth lngliSl'S children,
1~t Auction on Monday the 10Th July 1889,
2nd do. on Monday the Goth July $
3rd do. on Monday the 18th August "
each day at 3 O'clock pm.
All the Auctions will be held at the un.
drrSigned Auction Office.
Conditions, appTaiSempntS &c. NAV be
seen at the Auction Office from the lst
Auction.
ChristianSted's Auction Office, st. Croix.
the 14th June 1899.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1889-06-15

21-Michael Bastian, aged 60 years.
25-James and Mary Vatelle's stillborn
female child.
26-Eliza Michael, aged AZ years.
29-BeDjamin Williams, aged so years.
, 1889-06-15

Mr.. C. Linn, manager of Est. La Grange,
and for many years previously a manager
in this island, died suddenly on Monday
evening at his residence at LAGRANGE.
, 1889-06-15
FREDERIKSTED.

June 6th.-Amr. 3m. schr. Anne Lord,
41O tons, II. Kendall, arrived from Perth
Amboy N. Y.
June 2nd.-Engl. schr. Bloomfield, 9S
tons, ThOs. Bale, left for Halifax with
Molasses.
June 6th.-Amr. schr. N. Hand, 1856
tons, Hawley, left for New York, with
sugar.
June 7th.-Dan. Barkent. P. Pentkeny,
284 tons, j. Thomas, with lumber tor
ChristianSted.
CHRISTIANSTED.
The Danish schr. Ocean Traveller, L.
Daae, Master, arrived from Halifax with a
cargo of Ice for Capt P. Pentheny.
The Dutch corvette, johann Willem
Frisco, Commander Donna, arrived at
Frederiksted about noon yesterday from
st. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quota
tons on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted
to-day: Market stocks, "a, 1892, currency, 40
bid. Columbia Railroad stock. 20 bid, 80 asked.
North Capitol and o street, 81 y bid, 40 asked:
Washington Gas, Al y bid, ~ asked. Georgetown:
Gas, a. bid, 40 asked. Firemens Insurance, 4Ob
bid, AN asked. National Union Insurance. 1871
bid, I9s{ asked. Arlington Insurance 1881
bid, $50 asked. Potomac Insurance, 81 bid, 100
asked. Second National Bank, 1903 bid 155
asked. Great Falls Ice, $50 bid. Real Estate
Title Insurance, 116H bid, 122 asked. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company. sos
bid, s02 asked. U. $. Electric Light Company,
81 bid, al asked. Washington Light Infantry
first mortgage 6s, 102 bid, 100 asked Wash
ingtOn Light Infantry bonds, I'd rs, 60 bid.
Washington Gaslght Company bonds, series A.
1919 bid, 1225f asked. Washington Gaslight
Company bonds, series b, 122x bid, l25
asked. Columbia National Bank stock, 1907
bid, 132H asked. American Graphophone
Company stock, "a bid, PAX asked. Panorama
stock "a bid. % asked National Safe Deposit
Company stock, 24O bid, 26O asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
From Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The stock market
at the opening this morning was very active
and decidedly strong, first prices in the gen.
eral list being from Is to Is per cent higher
than last evenings figures. while Rock Island
and Atchison were exceptional with gains of
per cent each. The same stocks which were
most prominent yesterday led in the dealings
this morning. while the low-priced shares were
more than usually quiet. The opening gains
were increased in the early trading, but the
improvement was for fractional amounts only,
Northwestern leading with 81 per cent, fol-
lowed by Western Union, Wheeling and Lake
Erie and Lake Shore. Atkinson and Cotton
Oil. however, did not share in the upward
movement, but reacted = to q per cent, re-
spectively, portion of which was afterward
regained. The market became more quiet
later in the hour, but was subject to sudden
spurts of animation, when prices generally
improved. AtchisOn and st. Paul. Northwest
ern and Missouri, and Missouri Pacific were the
most active stocks. and less than dozen other
stocks did the greater portion of the remainder
OF the business. At IL o'clock the market was
quiet and steady, generally at the best prices
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
SKIN DISEASES Or A CHnp
CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES.
When six months old. the left hand of our little
grzndchld began TO SWELL and had every appearance
larye boil We poulticed Il, but all to purpose
About five months after it became running sore.
Soon other sores formed He then had two of them
each hand and his blood became and more i'm
pure IL took less time for them to break
came on the chin, beneath the under lip, which was
very offensive. His head solid scab, dscharg
ing great deal iThis his condition at twenty-five
months old, when undertook the care of him. his
mother having died when he was little more than
year old of consumption (scrofula of course). He
could walk little. but could not get up if he fell
down. and could not move when in bed. having no use
of his hands. immediately commenced with the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, using all freely. One sore
after another healed. bOny matter forming In each
of these five deep Just before healing. which
would finally grow loose and were taken out; then
they would heal rapidly One of these ugly bone for
nations preserved. After taking dozen and half
bottles completely cured and il now at the age
of six years, strong and healthy child.
MRS. E. 5. briggs,
6l2 E Clay ST., Bloomington, Ill.
Sold everywhere Price: CUTICURA, Soc; SOAP,
25c: REsOLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
sS-SenG for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
BABY-S Skin and Scalp preserved and beautified by
the use of CUTICURA SOAP. mh10,20.22,23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
The Shooting at the Capitol.
DIR. CUNNINGHAM on TRIAL FOR ASSAULT WIT
INTENT TO KILL.

DIR. CUNNINGHAM on TRIAL FOR ASSAULT WITH
INTENT TO KILL.
The case of DIR. Sidney b. Cunningham, dis
bursting clerk of the House of Representatives
charged with shooting at Turner K Hickman
the riding page of the House, on Friday of last
week, as published in The STAR at the time
was called for trial in the Police Court this
afternoon. The charge was assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Col. Robert Christy appeared for the defend
ant. and pleaded not guilty. Assistant District
Attorney Armes was the prosecuting officer
Mr.. Hickman testified that he had been rid
ing page of the House of Representatives for
about twelve years. The defendant, he said
was employed as disbursing clerk of the House.
On the day charged witness went into defend
ants room, and after signing his (witness0
check, he walked over and stood near the win
dow. Witness then said to defendant, .'You
remember the other day when / was in your
Office, addressed you in a gentlemanly way
You struck me in cOwardly way.
brand you as a coward for it." The
defendant made some reply, but
what it was witness did mot hear
The defendant then put his hand on his pocket
and ordered witness out. The defendant
started around the counter and witness started
to back out. Defendant struck at him. and he
ward it off. Then blows between them fol-
lowed, witness backing out of the room all the
time. They managed to get separated, and the
defendant
DREW HIS REVOLVER, Cooked IT, AND FIRED
one shot at witness Some one cried, "Run,
Hackman, he'll kill you.'
Witness was too far from the defendant to
grab the pistol and he managed to get out of
the room. He heard DIR. Cunningham's clerk
say: MY God. doctor, don't shoot him, or
don't kin him."
Witness said that at the time of the difficulty
he did not have u weapon about him.
Thomas A. Keech, page in the house, gave
similar testimony. He heard Mr.. Phillips say:
Look out, Hack, he's going to shoot YOU"
Witness said that Mr.. Hackman's back
the shot was fired. The bullet struck
the wall about seven or eight
feet from the floor. Witness did not know that
the defendant kept money or other property
belonging to the government that required
him to keep a revolver for protection.
Everett l.. Phillips gave corroborative testi-
mony. He called to Hackman, '.He'u kill you
or shoot YOU"
Frank M. Bumpus was called, but as his evil
dence would be merely cumulative the court
Thought that there was no need of hearing fur
ther testimony.
Col Christy said that he would call the de-
fendant and other Witnesses but the Judge
said that in such cases IL had not been the
practice OF the court to hear both sides and
decide the case upon the entire testimony.
Col. Christy said that he could show beyond
any doubt that the weapon was not fred at
complainant nor was it even pointed at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
DIED.


CARUsI Monday, March g. $50, at 30 y m, Of
eonsestien Of the brain. FRANCIS DE SAILS. infant
months and four days.
Funeral private.
4o oeioek Ts Gf MsIea "a co bssg ~
her seventy -sKth year. widow Of W. &. choste and
Funeral service at resldence, $40 Indiana avenue,
invited Intere SS O'clock to which friend. are
CLEMENTS. On Monday, March Is, lsse at
II ;oo a. m, CHARLES n. CLEMENTS. only son VI
S9 90 and Flora l. Cements IN the eighteenth year
FuLeral viii take place from the residence of his
70, at pm Friends invited to attend.
FEGAN. On Tuesday, March 10. 1859, at O'Clock
crime Feean, ssed twenty -four years. WIG '-''
funeral THURSDAY. the 2ls instant, at nine O'Clock
thence 70 81 Dominies church where solemn requiem
Uvet Friends and SelstiTes v,a Iermsns q NJ
stse5s tse sod1 q 81 b1mncs church VII
mothers residence 1898 Sd street noP;hwest' HOSEA
LUCIA an. n1 h sfst late n VIM e5 cas, cSSh'sr Of
Funeral notice hereafter
o fdhMING On MACp ID w March ls Isss
Funeral service the residence of her cousin Isaac
Eker, 20ls street northwest, this afternoon a. 9
Ge c her remains VII De sent "Wednesday morn
FRITZ. On March L. 1883, at = 80 PIN NJ A0GrE
RosE eldest daughter Of Frederick and late Mao
sle tutz aged nineteen years and seven months.
Funeral from her late residence lilo psrt Plaza
wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock
HILL. On Tuesday, March To- 1889 JAMES r
beloved husband OF ADELAIDE Hill at his residence 330
b street southwest aged thirty three years
Not my own, but saved By Jesus
Who redeemed me by His blood
Gladly accept the message.
belong " Christ, the Lord
BIZ Hn FRuxp.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfy
invited 70 attend the funeral take place from the
Israel NJ l. church, Thursday, March 81, a. 3
o'clock.
Monday, March Is, 1885. JAMES JofcE formerly 81
Washington, u. c., native Of County Cork Ireland .
LEM LEMON; on the morning of March 10. 1885, MISS
Thomas, l29 18th street northeast, Thursday March
II, at O'Clock pm Funeral private.
RITTENH0UsE. On Monday March Is, i ssQ,s s 40
O'Clock g ~, MARY TlLGHMAN, wife Of David Rit-
Md.
Funeral at Oak Hill chapel on Wednesday, Of 4 80
p IN.
RoBB. On the morning of March 10, 1889. MI.
age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 At
gIia avenue southeast Thursday. the 2lst instant
THOMPSON. On Sunday, March IL 1889 NJ q m.
M, after short illness. CHARLES WESLEY fHONf-
Funeral from his late residence SO street north
east. al $50 m, Thursday March 81. thence to 81
Aloysvs church, where requiem mass will be cels-
FOR he rpose OF his soul Friends Of the family
Cape May On. - papers please copy. 3.
TRUMBULL At q m, Tuesday, March 10. lss9.
IN Ghleago NJ, Of cancer Of the stomach, ANN JANf
Funeral from the Pennsyivsnis depot. th street I'M
Thursday morning, March 81, on the arrival OF Che
$50 g. m. train. Friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
Notice to z. O. ID. Clerks.

FORBIDDEN TO GIVE OUT INFORMATION AS TO AP-
PoINTMENTs AND CLAIMS.
Postmaster-General Wanamaker to-day issued
the following order: Hereafter and until fur
Their notice all clerks in the Post-Offce depart
ment at whose desks papers relating to ap-
pointments to Office, or claims against the
department, are filed, will not disclose the con-
tents thereof to, nor permit an inspection by
any person except on the written order of the
Postmaster-General,t the first assistant postmas-
ter-general, the chief clerk of the department
or the chief clerk to the first assistant post
master-general. Where a chairman of a state
committee or person by him duly authorized
applies for information. the clerk may disclose
the names Of the applicants for the Office in
quired about but further information should
not be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, March 10. = Cotton quiet-mid-
ding, l0A. Flour dull and featureless Wheat
southern. scarce and firm: Fultz, 1OOaIO7; Long
berry, l02a107; western. quiet and easy: No 2
winter red, spot, s9kaS91; March, s9%aS92
April, 90 bid; May, 905ia9l; June, 81 Ea9lS1l
July, S7KaSS Corn-southern, white. quiet 4d
az; yellow. frmer, 40a41: western, firm; mike
spot. 4OAa4Oh; March, 40A a40E; April, 407Ss
Al: May, 414s4lS; steamer, Boy bid. Data
33k; western mixed, 29a3l: graded No. = whit :
3d. Rye, demand slow, 54a56. Hay, good de-
mand - prime TO choice timothy, l5.5Oal6. 90
Provisions, firm and unchanged. Butter steady
western packed, 1Sa23; best roll. 15a20; cream
cry, 27a2S. Eggs easy, l2al2k. Petroleum
steady-refned, $50. Coffee, steady - Rio car
goes fair. lsAa1S4. Sugar, frm-A soft, ~
copper, steady: refined, 15Aal5H. Whisky, steady,
Ill. Freights TO Liverpool per steamer, nominal
bushel 4a44 I'D. Cork for orders. As. Cd AIS Cd Re-
ceipts-nour, 5000 barrels; wheat, 5000 bushels:
corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels. Ship
ments-hour, $4,000 barrels; corn 81, 900 bushels
Sales-wheat, 49, 600 bushels; corn $4,000 bushels