davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-22
LARGEST s ONLY FIRST-CLASS
MUSIC STORE
IN ALEXANDRIA.

Agency for Steinway. Shaw, Gablcr Briggs
and other leading PIANOS and Story &
Clark ORGANS.
A full assortment of Musical Merchandise,
Strings, Trimmings, Music, etc.
PIANO and ORGAN TUNING and RE
PAIRING by an expert rorkman.
Sheet Music Department mp TO the times
Pianos from $3.50 upward.
Organs from sos upward.
Au Musical Instruments guaranteed Gs rep
resented
7. D. GAMBRILL,
jy23 1y 526 King street.
CoMPoUND SULPHUR CANDLE for
" fumigating Apartments, Dapery, Cloth
ing, etc. This candle will destroy disease
germs in vacated sick-rooms or hospital wards,
bedding. clothing and drapery: insect pests
and other vermin in sleeping rooms. kitchens,
cellars, stables, poultry houses, bird cages,
ships, etc and noxious vapors from seWers, cess
pools and out-houses, for sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
Cor. Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-22
sPLINT GOALS

of tie best quality and well screened.
We will be pleased to supply our friends
and customers at lowest market price per ton
of 2240 pounds, delivered at houses, cars or
boats. w. A. SMOOT & CO.,
Telephone call 81.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-04-06
Some Clever Jumping.

John Darby, OF st. Louis, is in
teresting Londoners with his novel
jumping performances. Perhaps his
greatest feat is the "water skiBiming"
act. In this he jumps over n tank ten
feet in length and lightly skins the
water as he passes over. Another per-
formance is the jumping from a brick
at one end of row ofchairs to a simi-
lar brick at the other end. Darby can
can snring backwards over three
chairs, and so light is he on his feet
that at each exhibition in the Empire
theatre, London, he jumps over a
chair, lighting on a mans face, and
then bounds back over the chair with.
out iniuring the physiognomy OF his
assistant. Darby's most daring feat
is a Jump over a stiff hurdle six feet
high, toppel off with row of forbid
ding spikes. He easily leaps over =
horse seventeen hands high, with hi:
ankles tied together.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-04-06
KIND-HEARTED BURGLARS.
They Stop to Feed Baby While Ransack-
ing House.

PTTsBURG, Pa, March 30.-As
burglars entered the residence OF J. c.
McClelland at Finleysville last night
the baby of Mrs. Kerr, boarder at
the house, woke up. The infant be
gan to cry, and to prevent its con-
tinual crying and thereby causing the
mother waking up the robber car
ried the infant to the kitchen. There
he fed it on bread and milk which his
pal procured. After filling it up and
making bed for it on the floor the
burglars left it there while they ran
sacked the house. The mother woke
up about l O'Clock, her accustomed
time to feed the baby, but as no sound
came from the crib Mrs. Kerr fell
asleep again. About 3 o'clock she
woke up again, discovered the baby
was not in the cradle and alarmed the
household. The little one was found
fast asleep in the kitchen under an
old coat with large bowl of bread
and milk by its side The robbers did
not secure much plunder.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-04-06
They Sawed Wood.

| knew there was something in the
wind when 1 saw Jim hurry through
the back yards, climbing the fences
when the gates were within three feet
of him, and giving sundry shrill
whistles between his fat fingers as he
ran. Fred snatched his cap and
started out when he heard the whistl-
ing. OF course; he always did. That
was signal with a large 5, if you
please, and whichever boy heard it
was bound to obey.
And so it happened that these two
came and erawled under the big lilac
bush beneath my window to talk it
over, and | will confess that Icouldn't
resist listening, and this is what |
heard:
"You git over there, closter to the
house, Fred. l amt half hid. Some
body'll see my feet stickin' out. Say,
| got some bully news. My cousins
baby's got the measles, an us fellers
can go an catch 'em off her, and then
We can stay out o school,"
"How long,"
"Oh, mebbe as much as two weeks
if we have 'em real hard"
"Don't they hurt"
Nav. You jest get red spots all
over you an you have to stay round
the house an yer ma III make toast AN
Jelly, an, you don't have to do errands
an they don't scold you, an you Jest
have fun"
"Don't you never die OF 'em?"
"Die! Nav, L sh'd say not. Die
nuthin, You can't die o. measles,
ut you're grown up er it's black
n ca sles."
Maybe these kind is black measles"
''Oho, they hain't. Baby's got 'em
awful easy. | heard ma say so. But
If you don't want to have 'em, you
needn't to. | know felers that 'ud
give a nickle fer the chance you've
got"
"Oh, dunno but I'd about as lieve
Jest hate ioggerfy an spellin' But
mad feel awful bad if die er any
thing"
'Well, We got to have 'em some
time, AN We better have these kind
Say, aim that Tom goin' by. Let's
call him in"
Let's. Mebby he's had EN-. Les
US ask him."
"Well, you dassent give away this
Sud u WITHOUT he gives us SOmetnll'. Il
thought of it first"
Tom White, freekIed faced lad of
ell, came into my view just then, and
| heard the signal from under the
lilacs, very softly and cautiously given
this time. Tom seemed to know
whence it came for in a moment he
was with the o; hers, hauling his long
legs in after him so as to be out of
sight. Both boys addressed him at
once.
Say, Tom, did y'ever. have the
measles"
''Iep; you bet l did an Idon't want
EN- again, nuther.'
''Did they hurt awful" asked Fred,
cautiously.
Nope; dunno as they did-only my
eyes-but y'see / tried to catch 'em in
schooltime, an | snuck around all the
houses where they had 'em at; an do
you b'heve | never took 'em till vaca-
ton time? Spring vacash, too, an all
the fellers playin' nibs, an me shut up
| in the house. No, Stree, don't want
no measles in mine"
Jim hastily turned the conversation
/ into other channels then, and the
boys talked OF drowning out gophers
and hunting birds until Tom had to
90. When he was out of hearing Fred
asked: "Say, Jim, are you goin' to
catch 'em this late in the term?" Jim
answered dolefully: Nav. / 'spose
tain no use. But | tell you what We
can do. We can saw wood an sprain
our backs. / done that once an it
an it worked bully"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-04-06
The Probable Attendance at the Fair.

The average daily attendance at the
Centennial was so. .333; the largest at
enhance was PA ,919; the smallest,
I2,72o. The daily average at Paris
vas 10000; the largest single days
omissions, 100000. While the cir
umstances and conditions surround
tng the Columbian exposition differ
materially from those of either the
Centennial or Paris exposition, the
divergence is not great enough o affect
II very clear conclusion from the
figures given. The unavoidable infer
renee drawn from every national fair
" this: The attendance is very largely
drawn from the population within a
limited radius of the site of the expo
sition. Thus, for instance, the sta
tistics OF the Paris exhibition show
that on days when the attendance
averaged 24O, 900, at least 100000
came from Paris and it's environs.
Allowing for the difference in national
habits which makes the American re-
gard d trip from San Francisco to
Chicago with greater readiness than
| the Frenchman does a journey to Ber-
| lin; allowing, too, for the unlimited
stimulus to travel given by the excur-
sion system planned by the railroads
of this country for the coming event
taking every possible factor into ac-
count, it seems hardly possible that
more than an average of200, 900 nom
residents will be in Chicago during the
Exposition. Assuming, then, that
200, 900 will be the largest average of
strangers needing food and lodging In
the city, no one familiar with the situ-
alton would hesitate to declare that
the ordinary rule of supply and de-
mand will prevail throughout the six
months, and that the price of living
will be as reasonable as could be ex-
pected.-From Charges at the
Worlds Fair" by DIrector-General
Davis, in North American Review for
.IApril.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-04-06
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest Govt Report
Re! g! RskiRg BsMdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE


be Winn Satterlee, the yougest rider
on the range, who is only IL years of
age.
The object OF the race is to visit the
fair and show the endurance of the ma
tive broncho pony, actual life on the
range, the roundup. etc. After the
race the cowboys will give an exhibit
ton OF riding and OF lasso-throwing.
This will take place within the fair
grounds.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-04-06
Swimming Fer a Big Stake.

BosToN, March 26.-James McClus-
ker, champion swimmer of America,
challenges Joe Nuttall, the English
champion He offers to swim a one
mile race on any acceptable course in
America or England for $4,000 "a
side or more, the latter part of July
or early part OF August.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-04-06
Wool.sToRINc FACILITIES.

Special
the Judith and Wolf Creek will find
this the convenient point haul their wool, whether
desiring to sell or ship.
that
Landing
depend obtaining supplies OF al
blacksmith shop at Landing
pSrORDERS BY MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-04-06
Equality Meath the Sod.

Beneath the damp, cold clods of earth,
Beyond all Joy or pam;
The clans oi every tribe and birth
Are on an equal plane.
The rich, the poor, the high and low,
The proud ones and the meek
When covered by the drifting snow
Are kindred, SO to speak.
Be not to fashion, wealth or power
A base. ignnble slave;
These trilles last but for an hour
And all eud at the grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, December 2.-There was
a general though slight advance in prices
at the opening. Tho improvement at the
start was equal to about a point in Su-
gar, Chesapeake and Ohio, Louisville and
Nashville, and about Ad1A per cent. in
the old active stocks. Before IL o'clock the
rising tendency was checked by a sudden
drop in Dstillers' from 27A to 26la. The
decline was due ~ Washington rumors
quoting Secretary Carlisle as stating that
the tax on whiskey would not DO ad-
vanced, as was generally supposed After
this decline the best prices OF the day
were made. Sugar rose ga Big Four @;
Chicago and Western, l; Southern Pacific
IA: Louisville and Nashville. s.; st. Paul,
and Omaha, y, and Tennessee Coal and
Iron, Us per cent.
The market ruled strong until II was
announced from Boston that the direc-
tors of the General Electric Company. at
their meeting to-day. had decided to pass
the dividend on the preferred stock,
owing to poor business, the dividend being
cumulative. This action was the signal
for an attack on General Electric COM
mon, which under pressure. fell from
3lek 10 3oi2.
Other leading stocks yielded 4 to ~
per cent. but in the final trading rallied
slightly and closed firmer In tone. Com
pared with yesterdays final sales. the
usually active list shows gains Of Aqls
per cent. outside of General Electric,
which is down ~ per cent, and Rock
Island st. Paul, Burlington and Quincy,
and Union Pacific. which are h4A per
cent. lower.
In the specialties, Rubber preferred
dropped per cent, to 81. Harlem brought
| 2iS for 1Sj shares, against 2jS at the last
| reported sale Sales Of listed stocks, l3O.-
! 900 shares; unlisted. 1900 shares
Treasury balances: Coin, SCI, iO2, 900; cur
rency, SOS 1lS,OO0.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call is nominally ld1ts per
| cent, prime mercantile paper, 4a4ls pei
| cent.
| Sterling exchange steady with actua
| business in bankers bills at SS3ihd4 S3a
for sixty days, and $4S52taLS5 for demand
| posted rates. a.Nia0LS7l5; commercial
| Nils sLS2qLS3 for sixty days, and sLSi24
| Ass for demand.
| Bar silver, 69is. Silver at the board wa.
| neglected.
| Government bonds steady State bond.
| dull. Railroad bonds strong.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
coRRETT AND MITCHELL.
The Formers Trainers Reach jacksonville,
Mrs. Corbett on the Way.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, December q
Delaney and McVey, who will train Cor
bett for his coming fight with Mitchell,
arrived in jacksonville to-day. They state
that Corbett will possibly reach here
about the lith instant. When asked as
TO the location Of the training quarters,
MIR. Delaney said: "As yet nothing dell
mite in that way has been settled. Mr..
Bowden Is out Of the city, and until lie
returns no steps will be taken looking
towards a selection. The location is i'm
material TO Corbett. lie only stipulates
that 1t shall be healthy
Delaney says he has no doubt that the
contest can be pulled of I'm Florida II
Mitchell viii come TO time. lie expressed
some doubt as to the sincerity OF the
Englishman.
He says further that among Corbetts
party will be the Australian, Dan Cree
don. who Is after the scalp OF Bob FitZ-
simmons. and Tom Tracy, the clever
lN-pounder.
Mrs. j. !. Corbett. Mrs. Delaney, and
Miss Howard will reach the city to-mor-
row.
Bowden, who IS trying TO secure the
fight for Jacksonville. is supposed to be
at Tallahassee, the State capital. 1t IS
supposed that he has gone there to see
| if he cannot lessen the opposition Of the
Governor to the fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
THE LeHIcH STRIKE.
II Leads to Wreck and Burning of
Houses.

WHITE HAVEN, PA. December -
This morning two freight trains col
lidcd on the Lebigh Valley railroad In
the heart OF the town. and fire fol-
lowed. burning the cars. The flames COM
municated to Ruhnks Hotel, and one or
the worst fires which have visited here
In many years started.
The train came down the mountain at
a good speed, and when the level was
reached, Just above the town, II seems
that the engineer put on full mead OF
steam. and green trainman falied 70
release the brakes, with the result that
the train parted In three places. The
engine sped away with part or the
train. leaving the other cars behind. Inc
flying train dashed into a stationary
train, and flames burst from the wreck.
The flames spread to Ruhnks Hotel.
near by, and from there the fire spread
to livery stable. For n time II looked
as though the town were doomed pu'
a change in the wind gave the fremen an
advantage. and the fire was gotten under
control.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, December p
That the Lehigh-Valley strike has as
sumed a serious aspect f. shown by
statement issued here tonight by Gen
eral- Manager Voorhees,, In which ne
charges the strikers with having caused
the disastrous White Haven wreck this
morning. The statement says: "Iho &C
cident at White Haven was caused by
strikers pulling pins on n freight tram
that stopped In front of the station. Inc
engineer made several attempts TO start
the train, and each time found 1t broken
in two in fresh places. There was SO
much detention resulting from this that
before the train got away the following
train ran into it's rear and caused the col
lision." -
THR ROAD DEMORALIZED.
EASTON. PA, December 1.-The Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company has been more
demOralizet to-day than at any time
since the strike began. This was owing
to the wrecks, large and small, at diff
ferent points, blocking the system and
causing trains TO be stalled on all sides.
| The crews complain OF the hardships they
| endure because of cold weather and their
difficulty in obtaining food. There have
| been more desertlons by new men in the
| last twenty-four hours than on any pre-
vious day since the strike began. The
| strikers are fully convinced that they
will eventually succeed.
The wreck this morning at White
| Haven will cost the company 10000, and
| II it Is compelled to pay for the property
| destroyed by the fire in the town caused
! bv the wreck the loss will foot up fully
| $4,000. The accident was clearly the fault
| Of the new men.
| Nobody was killed or seriously hurt IN
! the White Haven accident. The first re-
| port stated that three men had been
| killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
NUN c.orToN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. December 2.--Noon-
Cotton I'm moderate demand, freely met;
nrices easy; American middling, 4 '-iel.
Sales. 5000 bales; American hso pah'n'
speculation and export 800 bales. re
CENTS. 900 bales: American. 2S.No bales.
Futures easy, with demand moderats'
December. 4 22-6ld.: January, 4 zz-ei5,'
4 9i.eid.. also 2s-6id., also 22-6id. March
and APRIL 4 26-6id.. also 2-6fl.' a,so
4 2i-6td.. also 1 23-6id.; June ana july
A 3O-6iqi 29-6id. ,,,,. --,eI .
Novamber and December D-6id,, sellers [,
december and January, ls-Vid., az
A 2o.eid.. January and February, 4 1-ei9''
value. February and March, = I-eti.'
buvers. Match and April. 4 ibid, ais
. g5-Gil.; April and May, A-cto. ~ al .
Nav and June, 25-6ld., also 5o-otd
Ina and July. 4 21-6id. buyers; July AM
4"gns,. 4 29-6id., sellers. Futures closed
auiet out steady.
NEW YORK. December cotton duil'
rpiddling Gulf 5-l6c.; uplands; l-loc.
s,lns 5i6 bnles Futures closed strauN
80 AZ 100 bales; December, N9i; Janu
80 Sgi. February, sol; March, VII
April. ISIS; May. ss2j; June %S-' july
Tot Total net receipts to-day and 50 fn'
| his week. from all ports, Nf- is
! FXnorts. Great britain, 15Wt -
| Wrance. I2.f2i bales; Continent 5hV-' ''-s'
| stock. l.O69629 bales. oo,,or g.,
world. S.9i5.Gt bales, OF when S,2'o,''
hales are American, against i.Voi'Sn as
!, 9e53.6TT bales, respectively, last ySat' a.
! ,eirts at interior towns. Ee.elO haleS' ~,
| caints from Plantations, 3OJ,tOo Dales' Nt"i
In sight 3.S12.7s6 bales
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

WASHINGTON, p. c.. December p
The following is an official list of dates
of receptions, &c, ut the Executive Man
sion during the season Of 1894: Monday,
January lst, Presidents reception, II A.
NJ. TO Z. NJ; Thursday, January 4th,
cabinet dinner; Thursday. January lth'
diplomatic reception. l.. NJ. TO II p NJ;
Thursday. January 18th, diplomatic din
uer. Saturday. January 20th, Mrs. Cleve-
lands reception. 3 T. NJ. 10 =. NJ;
Thursday. January 18th. congressional
and judicial reception, T. NJ. 10 II i. NJ.
Thursday. February 1st Supreme Court
dinner: Saturday February 81, marine
corps reception. . =. NJ. to IL T. NJ;
Tuesday. February 9th, public reception
9 T.. NJ 20 II y NJ.
The programme for the reception on
New-Year' shay il similar to those Of
past years.
Colonel j. NJ. Wilson. Commissioner Of
Public Buildings and Grounds, VIII have
general supervision Of the arrangements
for all these receptions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o., December 1-Flour-
Spring patents. sS.7Saioo; fancy family
Wheat'-steady. with lower feeling; No
2 red. 60c.: rejected, 5Ic.
Corn-Steady; No. white. Dc.; No.
yellow, i0ic.
PorkES,eady: mess. $500: clear mess.
aloo: family. $500: clear family. aSW.
Lard-Ste1dy; steam leaf, She; kesue-
dried, SIC.
Bacon-Steady; shoulders. Nc; short
rib sides, SIC, short clear, &c.
Whskcy-Steady at SLID.
Sr. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. MO. December Flour
quiet; patents, Ss.@a5-l5; choice N-"@
210.
Corn-Hlgher; December, sic.; January,
3SisaS5hc.
Pork-Standard mess, sll25; on orders
$500.
Lard-Prme steam. Sc.
Dry salt Shoulders, 6Hc.; longs
| and clear ribs. &C.; short rips, i-SS.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. IAc; longs
| SIC: clear ribs, SIC. short, sAc'
High wines-Stcady at Sis.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
SAVANNAH, GA. December spirits
| turpentine opened firm and closed at 2eisc.
| for regulars. At the opening the markes
was firm. but closed quiet. Ihere wsts
| bids at 26Ac., at which price the receipts
| Rosin opened firm. There was a good
demand and sales OF about SVO Males
! were reported. quote: a, u. {, u ana r.
:L@glO' +. SD; :, @ a. N-' a7 p, window Kind :,
| glass, 1896: water-white. $40.
| CHARLESTON. S. c.. December .
| Tppentine steady at 26hc. Rosin urn at
| 95c. for good strained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
COMMUNICATION FROM MELLo.
He Says Reports About Monarchical Plans
Are False.

NEW YORK. December 2.-The Herald
will print the following tomorrow:
"Buenos Ayres, Argentina, via Calves
ton, Tex.-Senator Ruy Barbosa, the ex-
lied Brazilian, who IS the leader and
recognized mouthpece of the Brazilian
insurgents, has handed me the following
communication from Admiral Mello to be
transmitted to the Herald: on Board
Aquidaban. Harbor OF Rio Janeiro.-l am
invited by the New York Herald to define
exactly the purpose Of the revolutionary
movement. l assure you our sole and
unchangeable intention. as already stated
IN my last manifesto. is to re-establish the
Republican Constitutional Government,
which was destroyed by PelXoto; TO pro-
mote national peace in all the states OF
Brazil. and substitute civil government
for militarlsm end the awful present sys-
.em, developed by an actual dictator who
prepares for our country In this way the
tremendous misfortune common TO Span
ish commonwealth. All reports abou,
monarchical plans as TO the navy reyolu-
ton are absolutely false
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE.
vigorous Warfare On 1t Promised by
Southern senator.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December =
A prominent southern senator, whose con-
stituents are interested in the produc-
ton Of sugar. said this morning that
sigorous fight would be made on the sugar
schedule, as reported by the Ways and
Means Committee, when the bill came be
fore the Senate From what ne said II
can be assumed that the senator's from
the sugar states viii oppose the endorse
ment CT the bounty system, and VIII i6Ht
to the bitter end the tariff that has been
fixed upon sugar This senator stated
that a determined effort would be made
in the Senate 70 change the bill In this
particular. SO that the bounty feature VIII
be eliminated and a tax Of not less than
one end three eighths cents placed upon
refined sugar and one and three quartel
cents on raw sugar. The conditions OF
the sugar industry, he said, were misun-
derstood by the people of the Unltea
states. The demands Of the sugar-groW-
ers were i'm accordance with the prnci-
pies Of the Democratic party, for their
abortion would result i'm a revenue tarlf.
The admission of raw sugar free enabled
the rehneries TO import their products 70
the exclusion OF the domestic article, ana
was AGAINST every principle Of taxation
from the foundation Of the government,
for the reason that sugar had been on
the dutiable list since 1872, when 1t was
placed there by Hamilton, and where II
had remained down TO the Mckinley Dill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
Anpeal for Aid.

WASHINGTON. December "A call
for relief has been issued by the Disuict
OF columbia Auxiliary Red-Cross Assoc
ciation an behalf OF the sufferers by flood
on the Sea Islands along the South Caro-
lima coast Miss Barton. national pFesi-
dent OF the Red-Cross Society, has been
working several months among these peo-
pie. and her accounts Of the desutution'
which spares none Of the 5000 inhabi-
tants. are pathetic. Committees sent 10
the huts and temporary places OF sheitei
on these islands 70 ascertain the mum Dei
OF the destitute and the exact cohdl,loh
and needs OF families. report 10 MIss
Barton that IL often happened they coulu
not gain admission. but only eoiilii' UNI
cate through creyices. because the PER
sons within were naked. Contributions OF
money, food, and clothing are solicited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

RICHMOND. VA, December 2.-Offer-
ings-Wheat. 30sS bushels corn (white),
Sc bushels; oats. l.l50 bushels
Sales-Wheat. Ass bushels; corn (white),
SO bushels. oats 1000 bushels.
Observation-Disclosures. Longberry. 62d65c. /;
mixed. 60ll65c. ShOrtberry, 3A6jc. No.
red. 6lc.
Corn-White. prime Virginia, bag lots,
sc; white new. i2Ii5c., No. 2 white.
45c.; No. mixed i3li &c
Oats-Winter for s7ed), 3iGS1c.: No.
mixed. 3ll2G35c.; No. 3 mixed, 33iAgSic.
Rye-53d5Sc.