davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21

G. :. Potts sold his homestead
west Of Cerrlllos last week 10 Mr..
Jackson, of the Cash Entry camp.
SIR. Potts goes TO the Chickisaw
portion Of the Indian Territory,
whore the recent gold excitment
developed. lie started Tor his new
home yesterday afternoon, hrst
giving his friends all hand shake
and u good bye. The price received
for his homestead was $500.
J. A. Ancheta has been elected
to the conueil from tho district
comprising Grant, Sierra and Dona
Ans counties. Mr. Ancheta Is "A
rising lawyer, a native of the Ter
ritory, and a graduate OF NOtro
Dame College. He l. one Of tho
present District Attorneys for the
Third Judicial District, Hon, f. G.
Wade. of Las Curces being the
other. Silver City Is proud oil
him.
Commissioner Sloan and Mar
tinez refused to count the Galisteo
vote as returned by certificate OF
Judges and clerk Of election, aud
we're sent TO the county Jail by
Judge Seeds. The three Justices
~ the peace released them on writ
of habeas corpus. Mr.. Wyllys
pursued the honorable course OF
accepting the merits of the situa-
ton aud desired to canvass the re-
turns as the court instructed.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21
Application for n Patent.
No. o..
u. s, Land Office.

No. 81.
u. s, Land Office.
Santa Fo, N. NJ. Oct. 9Th 1890.
Notice is hereby given that L.
Bradford Prince, whose post.ofiic'
address il Santa Fe, New Mexico,
hns this day flied hls application for
a palent for 1900 linear feet OF tho
Baltimore Lode. with the surface
ground 800 feet In width, situated
in the Cerrillos Mining District,
Santa Fe County, New Mexico, and
designated by the Field Notes and
official plat on file in this office rs
lot No. sj3 in township IA N, range
s f., of the principal meridian OF
New Mexico, said lot No.S53 being
described AS follows, to wit;
Beginning at corner No. !, ioca-
tlon corner, n granite stone 2Oxsx4
In. marked 1853; whence quarter
sec, cor. bet. secs. 6 d Z, T. IA N,
R.8E. bears S.3Ao 10 32| W,T7l
feet, high peak bears Sal 4V W.,
high mountain bears Ms 2O> f., a
blazed pinon tree 6 IN. diam.
marked =. +. 1853 bears S.3l' w.
% 1-2 feet, a hlazed cedar . in. diam.
marked 4. .T.1-Sj3 bears S.B30 45< w.
81 l-2 feet.
Thence S.6lo l5'E. Iva. l50 E.l at
7G feet intersecting line OF survey
5g5. set a granite stone 22x7x4 in.
marked P.1. for point OF lntersec-
ton, 800 / 2 feet TO cor. No. z, ioca-
iion corner. set granite stDne 23x
7x3 i'm. marked 2 S53' whence u
high mountain hears n. 250 Il.
Thence S.3lol5tW. iva. 15' 3O>ED
1900 feet TO cor. No. 3; granite
stone 20Y1lx5 in. marked 3's03
whence "A blazed pinion tree in.
diam. marked B.T. 3 s53 bears S.l40
30' Il. SO feet. .,
Thence N N.61o1GW. iva. 15030E.)
200 feet TO cor. No. 4, location cor.
ner set granite stone 2Ox6x3 In.
marked 4-s53, whence a high peak
bears S.24o 30IW. .,
Theme N. 80 33>E. iva. l50 30 ~,
AZ 4e1 feel Intersecting line of sur
vey 5g5, n. 57'30/W. 50 feet from
cor. No, | of survey 5S5. set grna-
lie stone 20x1ix4 in. marked l. L.
1900 feet to cor. No. the place Of
beginning.
Excepting from the above all the
portion In conflict with the Great
Eastern claim, survey No. 6S5; area
claimed being 8.57 acres. The loca~
ton of this claim IL recorded in the
Office OF the Recorder of Santa Fe
County, in book 4, page l42.
The only adjoining claim Ia the
Great Eastern which Is survey
No. 585
Any and all persons claiming adj
verseiy any portion OF said Balti-
more mine or surface ground are
required to file their adverse claims
with the Register OF the us, Land
Office at Santa Fe, N. M during
the sixty days period of publication
hereof or they will be barred by
virtue OF the Provisions OF the
Statue. a. L' mokisoN,
Register,
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21
Trains carrying passengers leave
~ fnflous.
Local RuEIlInEs.

Next 1hursuay ls lhhnksEiFlnEs
Mesquite roots ut EDDY, bring
81 cord.
Holiday advertisements should
soon be planted.
The recent cold snap has proven
an incentive to our coal miners.
The Taos county board of cam
vassers have been mandamused.
james Carruthers is preparing to
open up meat market at Cers. Los.
Could the cars be had, twenty
cars OF coal could be loaded here
daily.
C0leman's stage has been loaded
on its trips from San Pedro this
week.
The Cash Entry is adding men to
its pay roll and will soon be big
mining industry.
Messrs. Stone and Fox are dellv-
ering beef cattle to the Cerrillos
market from Glorieta.
CerrIllos Goals have established
a reputation ss Is evidenced by the
number of carloads shipped here
daily.
The deep water harbor will fur
nish an excellent outlet for the
water from the Cerrillos mining
district.
Snow fell to depth of eight
inches at Golden aud San Pedro
last Friday. 1t has mostly disap-
peared this week.
The vote for sheriff In Eddy
county having been declared a tie,
special election for that officer be.
comes q necessity.
There are no idle men in Cerril.
los as was evidenced yesterday
when few men were wanted tc
work at the Cash Entry.
New Mexico has gained 10000
people In the last five years. Ger
rillos alone should gain that num-
ber within the next five.
The post-ofiice at Dolores is to be
closed, Mr.. Sluder having resigned
and the mail rout after its close will
be by the coal fields to Golden and
San Pedro.
England's late money panic has
retarded sales of stock in London
OF some of our New Mexico mines
The money market however, seem;
to be recovering.
The Fischer Brewing company
has ordered from Pittsburg new
10-horse power engine which is tc
supply the motive power for Its
50-lamp electric light plant.-New
1nf8iNuhs
Word comes this morning OF the
very critical condition of Mr.. w.
G. Hurt ut Santa Fe. His children
were summoned to his bedside this
morning. His many friends hope
with his family, that he will soon
rally from 80 severe an Illness.
Charles A. Robinson, candidate
for sheriff in Socorro county Yves
the only Republican elected on the
entire ticket. Mr.. Robinson is the
present incumbent of the cfiice, and
has a host OF friends. He has
made a good record as peace officer
and collector and will fill the bill
..annfah hlxs
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21

a protracted meeting has been
In progress all week at the NJ. r..
church. A good altendandance is
reported.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21

q CERuILLos LonGE, No. 70,
~YAAA. r. a A. NJ meets at iis
WX hall on the hrst Saturday
Z evening Ia each month.
GEo. l.. wYLLYs, W. NJ.
STUART +. LouGHBoRoUGH. Sec.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21
Personal RustIIaEs.

Las Vegas this week.
Col. OiBrlen returned TO Santa
Fo on Tuesdays train.
Geo. r. Bailey Is ON a business
trip to Springer and vicinity.
Col. ". B HuiT, OF Golden, Il
taking In the sights Of the city.
Mr.. J. W. Ratclin took in the
sights u the metropolis this week.
Manager Huhn, OF the Cash En-.
try, was 10 town yesterday IN search
uf additional miners.
pinf. Chaiheld, Of the Las Vegas
Seminary, was a homeWHrd bound
passenger by Sundays train.
Mr.. CarrulhoFs, the mert market
proprietor OF san Pedro, was On the
streets Of CerrilIos yesterday.
julius IL. Gerdes came in from
Santa Fe yesterday, to look after
business at this end of the line.
Mrs. ". II. Nesbitt who hae
been quite sick for the past week,
We are pleased to state, is recover
ING rapidly.
Uncle Dick Giblin and S. c.
White OF San Pedro, passed through
the city ON Saturday last, hume
ward bound.
John Maddux thinks the country
is safe, pending Judge Seeds de-
cision concerning the canvassing
boards duties.
Mr.. w. G. Hurt Is in Santa Fe
this week, at St. Vincent's sanitar-
ium. Mrs. Hurt has been spending
the week with him.
Hon. @. f. Elsley and VIM.
Mailand are In the city from the
hourishing miuiny camp at Cerril-
los. - New Mexican.
Mr.. C. L. Gould derartrl for
Pomona, California, Saturday. His
business interests there may keep
him through the winter.
s. p. Conger, Of the san Lazarus
Mining company at San Pedro,
returned from business trip TO
the capital last Saturday.
Ed. Fenslemaker came over
from San Pedro Wednesday anG
will go to Santa Fe for . season, to
recruit from an attack OF rheum.
atisrn.
The Albuquerque Citizen says
w. B. Childers is Il curiosity-be-
ing Democrat, a Lawyer end an
honest man. Garry the news to
Barnum.
Col. and Mrs. Morris, and Mrs.
e. III. Harlow, wife of Master Me-
cbanic Harlow, of Wallace, came
up to attend the wedding of Ben
tura Garcia and Miss Ortiz, yester.
day. The Col. says he knows nc
better Efen than Bentura Garcia.
Mr.. ard Mrs. II. w. Wootten
are down from the Pscos thi.
week, Mrs W., visiting friend:
and Mr.. W., attending to busines,
matters. They appear to think toe
much of their home to move
back to Cerrillos, a fact
generally regretted here.
Col. Jim Lemons, one of the old
standbye Of Golden, was in town
| Wednesday for the first time in two
years. The Col. expressed aston
ishment at the rapid growth Of
our city, but at the same time can
didly expressed his opinion that
the only serious drawback to our
future prosperity was our distance
from Golden.
Mr.. J. T. Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Mclaughlin, with their hand.
some badly, are now nicely settled
at San Pedro. Mr.. Mclaughlin
will most likely remain permanent
superintendent Of the minC, juding
from the satisfaction his manage
ment of the development work has
so far given.
a protracted meeting has been
In progress all week at the NJ. II.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21

Ladies' and Gents all wool under.
wear, just In at Tannenbaum's.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21

Best &c cigar IN Cerrillos at tbs
CerrilIos Cheap store.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21

Japeuese silk handkerchiefs DC.
each nj Tannenbaum's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-20
Rotation In Office.

The signs of the times are that the
people will demand almost an entire
change of State officers. The feeling
prevails that those who have held
Office for years should be retired and
given an opportunity of trying their
hands at something else.-[Gazette.
We believe that the Gazette re-
fleets the general sentiment. There
has always been feeling in the Re-
publican party that an officer who
properly conducts himself is entitled
to second term OF Office. After a
man has had two terms he must in
decd be an extraordinary man if his
office cannot be equally as we'll filed
by someone else. The public has no
ilck Of regard for it's old officers, but
there is Il sort of feeling in the air
that in Nevada two terms of Office and
emoluments are about enough for
anybody,-[Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-20
MAY 30, 1879.
County Official Paper
Window and the West.

The "United West" is not fond Of
Secretary Window. Everywhere west
of the Missouri river the feeling
against the tricky Secretary is in
creasing in bitterness. It is felt that
for man occupying the position he
does-a position which should be
filled by one who is probity itself
it is despicable to descend to the con-
trivance Of bills relating to the regu-
lation of the currency which are
found to be conceived in a spirit of
traitorous trickery-mere pits dug to
catch those he is pretending to be-
friend.
The above from the Virginia City
Enterprise, a staunch Republican
paper, is a candid statement of the
estimation in which the Secretary of
the Treasury is held by the people of
the Pacific Coast; and when we take
into consideration the fact that Win
dom's course is heartily Endorsed by
President Harrison it is not difficult
to see that the present administration
is anything but satisfactory to the
Republicans of the Great West.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-20
Montana Cattle.

Montanas cattle shipments this
year will reach nearly 100000 head
for all markets, which is an increase
over last year of at least 10000, The
average price paid last year was $685.,
but there is little prospect that any
uattlo will DO shipped for less adj
Vance than rs cents per hundred, and
tho figure may reach 81. Figuring
losses in all stock growing counties,
including those since Spring has
opened, tho average will not come TO
10 per cont, which is not much above
tho usual per ccntago OF losses. Tho
roundup will start later this year
than usual, probably by May Doth,
uud in some localities, especially in
the northern part Of the State, not
until duno l5th.-IEx.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-20
Nevada's Salt Mountains.

The salt mountains located on the
banks of the Rio Virgin, an affluent
of the Colorado River in Lincoln
county, Nevada, cover an area of
twenty-five miles, extending to within
seven miles Of the junction of that
stream with the Colorado. The salt
they contain is pure and white and
clearer than glass, and it is said that
piece seven or eight inches thick is
sometimes clear enough to see
through to read newspaper. Over
the salt is layer OF sandstone from
two to eight feet thick, and when
this is torn away the salt appears
like huge snowdrift. How deep it
Is has not yet been ascertained, but
single blast of giant powder will blow
out tons of it. Under the cap rock
have been discovered charred wood
and charcoal, and mating made of
cedar bark, which the salt has pre-
served, evidently the camp of pre-
historic men.-[Scientific American.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-20
BETTER THAN GOLD.
RESTORED HER HEALTH.


For Is years suffered from boils, erysipelas
and ether blood affections, taking during that
time great quantities Of different medicines with
out giving me any perceptible relief. Friends
induced me to try 8. 3. s. 1t improved me from
the start, and after taking several bottles, re-
stored my health as far as could hope for at
my age, which Is Few seyenty-hvo years.
MRS. 8. II. Lucas, Bowling Green. Ky.
Treatise OH Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
VALUABLE GIFT FOR A HOSPITAL

The French Government has given to the New York
Socete Franchise de Renaissance OF the famous
Gobcln tapestries. The peculiar history OF the gift
has lust appeared in the "Couricr des Etats Uns,"
Three years ago Joseph Theron, whose place Of bust
ness Is at No. % South Willlam-s elected pres
dent OF the society Charles COudert is treasurer and
MANY prominent French residents interested In It,
At that time the hospital of the society In Four
feminist and Insufficient for the needs OF the
ciety AS soon MIR. Theron was made president no
advocated tile immediate transfer Of the hospital to
better aud larger quarters. Many OF the members
opposed this because OF lack OF funds. Mr. Thoron
carried u point however and the present site Of the
hosptaI at No. 800 West Thirty fourthst.. pur.
chased and tilted up at cost OF $4,000 Mr. Thoron
appealed to the French Coy ernment for gift OF
2t6, 900 francs toward the hospital. The Government
had no money for the purpose, but 1t did have Gobeln
tapestrlcs the manufacture OF which IL controls. Mr.
Tloron suggested that Of them be given to the
ccty and the request was granted. tapestry re-
producing tls, painting Les PeStlferes de LaTan by
tiros WIS sent GIT to the hospital OF the society
Ihis valuable piece OF handicraft Is twenty four feet III
length and seventeen feet in breadth, and 1t took
twelve years to mako 1t. 1t Is in Washington
but will probably be brought to NcwYork soon. Mr..
1horon does not attempt 70 estimate the value OF the
GIN but says II will be sold to The socety's III
dcbtedncSs, which Is about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
COTTON MAEKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

mlddIsg. ls.iSd; n!ddng, 5ii.iOd; low mlddiing,
:, 9iod gooi ordinary ,.lod ordinary. sid The sales
- the aay included 5000 bales American. Futures closed
.ssdy Auieriean m Mddng low mitdiins caGss OGto.
SU.0Ia5 37.O4d November and Decem, de-
w. 35.Old buyers December and January delivery,
as aId buyers January and February delivery 1854 "a
SSid February ana March d,.iys:y 3o;C4a6 31-otd
Nav delivery lse4d5 4le4d; May and June delivery.
> 1904 DIS 4304d 3, c.. .,.. ,,.u n, ,.,
Gpys's Se ?T GOOD ordinary i5c net sSd sO.s
rrpts 800 tales exports 70 Grst britain iooi1 JOS
i IL cai.:; ssok e3isS bales ,,,,.a ~,
40 m.o.s r,cepts 537e bales exports coastwise, 24l2
hail., sales $40 babes stock, 5i5 bales
dGlns 0 good ordna;y sse net a1d no s ross. resp
~ Oh talcs sales s25 bales: stock 100 col bales.
"': Ss.w0rrsns. OFT dsISotson '.SoSy; m,dIdl,Ing
~, ~ 1859 bales grosA 2s3 bal's; exports
"ossWfse 100 bales; sales $500 bales; Stock 1l71st
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
Water in cases of o:
THOMAS F. G00DE, Proprietor,
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VA,

aon the grain crops and bad fruit year leaves them
WHOM their principal source Of income. As there
are so lew apples there will be little or no cider.
making or -whlskey di:tIlling this season.
~, iae edeayed work Of completing the interior Of
tie state House Is under way. There has been \
good deal to do in the way Of furnishing, pailuns,
orilanentng and making transfers but II Is gradually
being finished; When The part which comprised the
original building was burned, the repairs esta.
mated 10 cost about $4,000, but II was eventually
determined 70 rebuild on mucllenlarged plan, and
something like 100000 has been spent In the work.
Inc archtec tural results not % rtculay pleasing
the new structure reminding one more Of big bank
OF insurance building rather than a State Capitol.
Inc interior s, however, convenient and comfortable,
WIN plenty Of room for everybody and convenient a.
The state Tax Commissioner is now about to visit
some Of the larger cities to hear suggestions and this
branch OF the work will be completed by December.
The codifying OF the laws and the comparison with
the methods OF other States has been in progress mean
WHILE and the Commissioners will be prepared by
December to begin the actual labor Of preparing tho
new act There are many important questions 10 be
decided In the Of this work, and the differences
Of opinion are to be radical The report should
be ready for presentation to the Legislature BY F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
A RELIGIOUS DUTY TO VOTE.
THE REV. DR.. MILvAINE SHOWS THAT TAM
MANY OWES HER POWER PARTLY TO
NEGLIGENT CHRISTIANS.

Dr. l. II. McIvaine pastor OF the Presbyterian
c,h ~ the Covenant preached powerful and timely
.r,non Yesterday morning touching the present po-
utcal crisis In this city, taking for his text Render
therefore unto Caesar the things that are C1cSars.'
,,nonc other things he said Christ. In choosing His
followers Goes not call them out OF mat 'ocai ana
notca order which Is not only to the pros
nortv Int 10 the existence OF nations On the con-
trarv lie airms the sacrcdness OK civil authority aud
ipsnIres potcal life with more generous temper.
inf wc today have not discharged our duty to Caesar
,vhcn We have paid taxes into the public treasury.
Tbcre are other and more important claims OF the civil
authority upon each OF Us. Our popular government
rcourrs that men should give tmc attention and
thourht TO National and municipal duties and II the
bcs most responsible and enlightened portion OF the
community cvade this duty our whole system OF sov-
eminent must come to dishonor
"The true duty Of Christian Is not to forsake
municipal or political life. but 10 bring into ii the
shirt OF Christ and endeavor to shape 1t 10 the best
interests OF his fellows. In this country the great
responsibility Of government rests with the people, and
II is as much their duty to say who shall govern In the
state as who shall preach In the pulpit, and for a
neglect OF this sacred duty we shall be responsible TO
God Oar government affords us nnumerable benefits
and priylegcs and we who make no return for these
dement's fall short in our duty. There 10000 mon,
mostly OF the better classes In New York who never
vote. canvass OF Ffthave. some time ago revealed
the fact that only twcntyse had voted In the
previous election In distance Of one mile and half.
inquiry being made on 10th sides Of the street There
Is and always will he war between the best and bascst
elements OF society and In this conflict every follower
OF Jesus Christ should engage as soldier lighting for
political purity and public good In this city there Is
war against fragrant corruption papablc dishonesty
and tho most reckless misappropration Of public
money by the public servants that the world has Dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20

han. aver seen. ] win quote nom The North Amea-
s.n R.vsv' Tor moment
sn. ~ .sv IN Christendom have the poor bsm IN
49, .ss,, n,ors sortunase neishbor and feIowciissns
.on.n,.tsfv 10 tie tender mefcies Of demsgosucs,
.S,.vs. and impostor than In this. Tho sttempt I'd
~ "a a, ths responsibility for their social moral and
81 ~ o. srr By psonerns their religious a.
ana freo pews In Protestant churches, while
sste "a sondton Of their dwellings, the police
~ 1890 ihem the courts from which they set
th gcs he hospitals In which they ind refuge
IN sicEnsss snd mornne tAe sanitary regulations
asneocy and order q politics with which clcrgymcn
h,;s,rsSs men and nice people generally cannot DO
70 have anything TO DO Is surely, to take the
hut 4 t,v sxplsins The municipal stuAon at present.
W" IL r. Rsnexally known that men who have figured
q. csmrsis sre In charge Of public affairs, and many
mora Who owe their success TO the liquor interest
rhs state OF aiiars has thrown slur upon our pub
rSr,stians in NewYork 70 control elections they
would hnt come out and vote. And on overthrow OF
orr corrupt city government would be an example
and Inspiration TO other cities In the land and mil
icnns reign Of ghteousneasss might b. begun have
the welfare OF Democrats or Republicans should not
brng II here II Is the good OF city, the improve.
menf OF our people, and the glory Of onr God that
lead me to urge you to do your duy In this crisis rs
good citizens will not say what you should do but
ask You to DO your duty thoushtfuly and conscien.
tiOusy.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET&
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The upward movement in the grain market apparently
has checked the outward movement, and the European
markets have failed TO respond TO the rise 1t
ha been proved pretty clearly that Europe IS not In such
urgent need OF grain that it will purely speculative
prices for It, This refusal led to realizing sales, and the
chasing was active and lower. The final declines In op
yoIable reports Of winter wheat crop Of
thr causes mess but the lack OF confidence In
further sustained advance eXered greater Influence
cash wheat was q Iife lower but extremely dull. An
engagement 5000 buAhes reported TO be or Copenha'
made.
t the seoboard but the early practically recov.
ered and the closing dull and steady lash corn was
Hrm on engagements OF A. 600 bushels for export
Oats were weaker, in sympathy win wheat put spegu
lation WAS exceedingly tame, ana . renewal OF @I.iV
Mt caus, a flesh ancc TIE closing snowei declines
OF i D. i cent for options and spot ost. , -.
Lrrd was ST. ong and higher. the November opuon al
yaucng points u 80 o. Inc eaes VIZ io
but IL was not reported whether they were Tor shpnea
Final quotations as follows: a., 49,. n,.n
Wheat-Octoter, 81 OH Novamber y O'S; Deceni
ber eli Osls: January 81 09s May. 81 Ia r.u,0,
con-Ost,ber. She November 'sso; pece"0S'
SO; May COZ cents. a. n..u,a. a.,
tsd-Sovembe>, 90 So; December. 500; January
The receipts OF grain and -four reported on SATURDAY
New.YOrk Philadelphia. Baltimore and Bsson hshaIs,
follows: Wheat s03i3 bushels; corn " Hon,
oat 1855 SOL bushels total gain t59 US s IS Louis
S. s, ps. ss;c M n ssieiSs
bushels oats o20 40 bushels total gram SoooV' 'u
els -four, 02,0io barrels.