davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
IS IT A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID
DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized ms Cause of Sc
rious Disease.

Acid dyspepsia. commonly called heart
hurn or sour stomach. Is d form OF indi-
pestion resulting from fermentation of
the food. The stomach being too weak
to promptly digest IL, the food remains
until fermentation begins, tilling the
stomach with gas, and bitter, sour,
burning taste in the mouth Is often
present. This condition soon becomes
chronic. and being an everyday oc-
currence. is given but little attention. Be
cause dyspepsia is not Immediately fatal.
many people do nothing for the trouble.
Within n recent period a remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. 1t is
known as stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
and Is now becoming rapidly used and
prescribed az radical cure for every
form of dyspepsia.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
pIaeed before the public. and are sold by
druggists everywhere at 30 cents per
neekage. II is prepared by the Stuart
Chemical Company. Marshall. Mich. and
while II promptly and efrectually restores
a Vigorous digestion. at the same time is
nerfectly harmless. and viii not injure the
most delicate stomach. but. on the con-
trary. by giving perfect digestion.
strenathens the stomach. improves the
appetite. and makes life worth living.
Send for free book on stomach Diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
TROUBLE ~ LOUISIANA.
Avengers of QuintupIe Murder
Threatened Attack on Jail.

WASHINGTON. September PA dis
patch from New orleans. La, says:
The brutal quintuple murder Of John
Cotton and his family four miles south
Of independence. in Tanglpahoa parish, is
rapidly eliminating IT. trouble. The citi-
zens have risen up in a united demand
for the delivery Of John Johnson, the
murderer. and his alleged accOmplice,
Arch Joiner. both negroes. and de-
termined mob Is forming from all the ad-
Joining parishes Reports from Amite
city say 500 enraged citizens are collect
ing. and will move on that town, where
Arch Joiner Is imprisoned. John Johnson,
the murderer. is confined in the parish
prison in this city and one OF the do
mands Of the mob Is that he be removed
10 the scene Of the crime.
Telegrams from Livingston parish cay
the mob threatens 10 lynch the officials
who spirited ~le murderer Johnson away.
and brought him TO New Orleans, II they
refuse TO produce him.
ATTACK EXPECTED.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. September ga
special from Amite City says the court
house IS surrounded by an armed posse
of 100 men and the Hammond militia
An attack Is expected to come from In
dependence. crowd is reported 10 be
gathering there TO march up here. All
business Is suspended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
MkINLEy AND SILVER.
The Ohionn Declared in 1890 for
Free-Coinugc Principle.

The OhiOnn Declared in 1880 Tor
Free-Coinuge Principle.
CLEVELAND, o., September 29.-The
full text of a letter which. it Is stated,
Major Mckinley wrote to Il. 5. Perkins,
member of the Ohio Legislature from
Medina county. and extracts from which
were read at Akron yesterday by General
Findlay is given below. IL was written
under date Of september r. 1871, Wheh
Major Mckinley was chairman OF the
Committee on Ways and Means or the
House Of Representatives:
Hon. r. 8. Perkins Weymouth, o.:
Dear Sir.-I have been so busy for the
past three weeks that 1t has been I'M
possible for me TO give any attention to
matters I'm Inc district. which fact ]
believe my friends will appreciate. ! nave
only been waiting for moments time
that / might answer two or three letters
heretofore received from gentlemen III
Medina county in relation to my position
on silver and other questions. ! nave
always been in favor Of the free ana un-
limited coinage of the silver product OF
the United states and have so voted on
at least two occasions during the time
have been in public life. / was not will
ing TO extend this coinage 10 the silver
Of the world. and open our mints 10 them
without charge. as proposed by gentlemen
on the floor Of the House.
"Ny purpose was to secure immediate
legislation that would credit and dignity
our silver coin. l believe the law when
we enacted this session will accomplish
that result IL utilities every dollar :
worth Of the silver product OF the United
states and even more. The value Of that
legislation has already been apparent IN
the enhanced value given to silver You
may remember as indicating my position
upon this subject that / voted 10 pass
the silver bill IN the Forty-iifth or Forty
sixth Congress over the veto OF President
Hayes ON the subject OF trusts / nave
already expressed my views by my vote
on the Sherman bill, which has become
law / shall be very glad TO write you at
any time upon any subject you may wish
TO be Informed. With me political and
economic questions are n conviction and
while / may not always be right, i am
always willing to let those whose suf-
frage / seek know exactly what they are.
civilian M'K1NLEYt JR.'
In explanation of this letter Mr.. Per
kins makes this statement: The fore
going Is "a true copy Of letter now In
my possession / received about october
l. 1890 The fact ] was an outspoken
silver man and chairman Of Medina Coun-
ty Republican Central Committee VIII ac-
count for the letter. 1t certainly induced
che most ardent support OF Major Mc-
kinIey In his contest for Congress by
myself and other silver Republicans TO
whom l showed the letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30

Union held meeting last night. which
was addressed by Colonel Hoge. OF the
militia. and other officers, who counselied
peace and order President Boyce OF
the Western Federation Of Miners. then
spoke, counselIing the miners to stand
firm. as the strike must win. He bitterly
denounced the citizens for organizing
militia companies saying they were act
ing ne tools OF the mine managers. He
said the federation would stand by the
strikers and keep them and their families
from suffering and told them not TO
sneak TO the militia unless they wanted
TO. but not to antagonize them. lie adj
ylsed the strikers 10 so home early and
stay there.
From present indications 2 bitter strug-
gle Is In progress In the Miners Union
between the leaders, who wish TO con-
tirue the strike FOR uniform wages OF g
a day for all the men In all the mines.
and the conservative men. VINO think the
time has arrived when overtures for
peace should be made TO the mine opera
tors Ii Is believed that in the general
meeting called fOs "Wednesday evening
the union. will resolve to treat for peace
or make provisions for making more ag-
gressive war
J. NJ. Auburn, president Of the union.
has not been seen on the streets here
since the riot, which occurred here over
week ago. n Is reported that he was
slightly wounded in the fight at Emmett
mine. where he had been attracted by
the shooting. and that he has since been
in hiding nj this city under a doctors
care.
The mine owners remain firm In their
determination not TO concede the demand
OF the union and not to give employment
under any conditions to the officers OF
the union and the leaders Of the strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
SPEAKING AT MANASSAS.
Rixey. Walton Moore, ANA LIP
scomb Address - Large Crowd.

WARRENTON, VA, September p
Special THE Bryan-Sewali-Rixey Ciuo
gave the people Of Fauquier rare treat
I'm the way of oratory yesterday. This
being court-day a large crowd was gain
cred from all over the county, and many
more were attracted when they heard mat
Rixey. Walton Moore, and Lipscomb
were to speak. Many ladies were among
the audience. Mr.. Charles White, CHAIR
man of the Democratic committee, first
introduced Hon. John +. Rixey, who was
received with cheers. His speech was
clear statement Of convincing facts.
After him. Hon. r. Walton Moore. OF
Fairfax. made a fine speech. His style
was argumentative and conclusive. he
said that the recent Chicago convention
was remarkable for one thing. II was the
first convention that he had known mat
was not ruled by New YORK. New 1oIk
sent men there 10 do 1t, even MI w MT
nev. but they had failed. and IL was
convention for the people. He said that
Mckinley and Hanna and many other
gold men were telling the people that by
having free coinage OF silver they would
make their dollars actually worth only
52 cents. They would inJure the farmers,
tho merchants. the mechanics, all alike,
land think you" said b.. that II they
could get what was TO their own Inter
ests. they would not let the farmer go to
the Devii?" Then he spoke of the Coal
Trust Company, of which M Hobart is
q member. just having put anthracite coal
I'D a 81 so a ton. not because coal was
scarce. but because they had II in their
power TO do as they would. They were
the plutocrats. 1t was TO their interest TO
have gold accumulate and to make money
rcarcer and scarcer with the poorer
classes. Mr.. Moore's speech was received
with enthusiasm.
The last speaker was Mr.. Lipscomb.
who made a brilliant speech.
During the speaking before the Bryan
sewall- Rixey club. Hon. Pat McCaull
was holding a handful Of hearers in the
basement Of the courthouse. who were
making enough noise for a better crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks.
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domesti

NEW YORK. September 29.-There was
a slight recession i'm prices at the opening
Of business at the Stock Exchange this
morning owing to the receipt OF lower
quotations from London, and the expecta-
ton that the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy statement for August would show
a loss in net earnings of about $4,000. the
general list yielded is to 7-S per cent
while Manhattan declined /, to IS l-2, and
Tobacco SIS to 81 5-s. The foreign houses
were moderate sellers Of the international
stocks. and this contributed to the weak
ness OF the market. 1t soon became APP
parent. however, that the offerings were
being promptly absorbed. for, despite the
bear pressure, the market began to Inn
prove. and speedily recovered the de-
cline.
The explanation for the renewed pur-
chasing power was found in the official
statement Of the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy. Instead of showing the decrease
I'm net earnings that was generally ex-
pected. the loss reported was only SZ6zl5.
other favorable developments were tho
heavy exports of produce and merchan-
disc from the port OF New York, the an
nouncement of the shipment OF over
100000 In gold from Sydney to San
Francisco. and n reduction in the price OF
gold bars in London. The latter, 1t was
contended would Offset In measure the
recent rise in sterling exchange rates.
Prices for stocks. In consequence, moved
I'D anywhere from 1-4a23 "a per cent.
NNpctpfu Union
the Coalers. Sugar. Louisville and Nash.
Vile. Atchison and Missouri Pacific. WERE
prominent In the rise. Near the close
Sugar declined to III rs, checking the ad-
vancing tendency.
The market i'm the final dealings was
steady to firm. Net changes show gains
of f-tdl 1-g per cent. Manhattan leading.
Chicago Gas lost lac, and Tobacco l is
per cent.
In the spoclalties Minnesota end st.
Louis. second preferred, rose 4, TO 80;
Illinois Steel brought 45ni6 Is.
The total sales were 239.02l shares. IN
Guiding $500 Reading. 5000 St. Paul.
34.7OO Burlington and Quincy, and - 100
Sugar.
bonds were active and strong. The
sales footed up sl.6l5,OOO.
Treasury balances: Coin, s12SS2,9i5;
currency, $9,7IS,oS5.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at fa4l-2 per cent;
last loan, la. and closing offered at y
nrime mercantile paper, 7qS per cent.
par silver, Go SIS, silver at the board
quiet. ,.,
mesa in bankers bills at SLSl 3-fgAs, FOR
s,xtv days. and sLs4 l-4uA4 IL. for de-
IND. posted rates. $4s2 1-2GstS5; conf
nercial bills, staGStsl f-2.
Government bonds firm; state bonds
dull. railroad bonds strong.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
MARRIAGE THROUGH MURDER.
Terrible Result of Determination
to EIOpc.

MEMPHIS, TENN, September 29.-Late
lest night J. II. Winfrey, Jr., and Miss
Sallie Weathery were married few
miles out from Somerville. Tenn, and
an hour thereafter the groom was lodged
in jail OH charge of murder. 1t was an
elopement. and the murder was COM
mitted in furtherance of the young mans
desperate resolve to secure the girl
against all rivals. The victim was an
uncle Of the girls
Miss Weatherly and Louis Burton were
engaged to be married October 9Th, and
last night Burton called upon his afii-
anced bride. Later. Winfrey, who
was an old sutton, also called. and soon
thereafter Burton left. Very soon after
he had gone the girl rushed into her
mothers room. with nasty farewell
explaining that she and Winfrey were
going to run OF and be married. The
mother attempted to restrain her, but in
vain, and as the girl fed she called to
Peter Crawford. the girls uncle. Craw-
ford was in the yard. and intercepted the
couple at the gate. \ moment later,
Winfrey fired two shots from a pistol
through Crawfords heart. and the girl
jumped into waiting buggy and dashed
away in the darkness. The Sheriff and
a posse took the trail at once. but failed
10 locate them until after the marriage
ceremony had been performed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
ATTACK EXPECTED.
POWERS AND THE PORTE.
Action Likely to Reduce Acutcness
of the situation.

PARIS. September 29.-It is announced
upon semi-ohicial authority that the for
eign diplomats at Constantinople are
unanimous in their support of the atti-
tude taken by NJ. Cambon, the French
Ambassador to the Porte. which they be-
lieve is likely TO reduce the acuteness OF
the situation. In recent audience with
the Sultan. NJ Cambon informed his Ma
jesty OF the feeling Of uneasiness which
the recent anarchy i'm Constantinople has
caused in Europe. declared that a repeti-
ton OF the disorders would lead to Eu-
ropean Intervention. and advised the Sui
tan 10 exercise ciemency in order TO
bring about a pacification OF the Arme-
mans. and demand the release Of the
thousands Of innocent persons who were
Ga prison. the convoking OF the Armenian
assembly for the election OF a Patriarch,
and the execution Of the reforms which
his Majesty had promised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
NAVAL NOTES OF INTEREST.
Puritan to he Placed In Commits
sion-ChaHgcs Among officers.

sion-Changes Among Officers.
WASHINGTON. September 29.-rhe
monitor Puritan, at the New York navy
yard. was to-day ordered TO be completed
and prepared for being placed in commits
sion by November LIST. This il the last
one Of the modernized double-turreted
ships OF the low free-board type 10 be
made ready for active duty, the Man
tonomoh. Amphitrite, Terror, and Monad-
mock having been her predecessors.
These vessels, which were associated
with the so-called Roach scandals, though
powerful and formidable, are OF Il type
not found in foreign fleets
1t is thought that Captain Colby NJ
Chester or Captain Charles j. Barclay
will command the Puritan. Captain
Chester has not been to sea since 1898
Captain Barclay will be promoted In a
day or two on account OF the retirement
tomorrow of Captain James O'kane. He
is now inspector of ordnance at the Bos-
ton navy-yard
Among the most important impending
changes at the top Of the naval list is
that of Captain R0biey ID. Evans. Of the
bsttleship Indiana who is expected to
return 10 NdSHlh6e oh III q" WIN Va ~
as a member of the Lighthouse Board.
lie was for years secretary of the board,
and is naturally more familiar with the
matters it controls than other officers. lie
will take the position vacated by Captain
John r. Bartlett, who will be sent to sea.
Captain Henry c. Taylor, president OF
the War College. will relieve Captain
Evans on the Indiana.
Captain cambridge Hon will shortly
succeed Captain Merrill Miller as com
mander Of the Raleigh Captain Francis
4. a. Cook has been selected 10 COM
mand the Brooklyn when that vessel is
ready for sea, and Captain Robson IS
ready for duty. being available for big
ship on account Of his position near the
head Of the list. He now commands the
Kittery navy-yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

Richmond. Va. September n, 1885.
No auction sales on Change to-day.
Private sales: Wrappers. 4; hllers, 5s'
bright scrap II; western, y; Burnley 30.
Total us hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, 1852, tobacco, u, $685.. Total,
$22l0ei.
Loose bright sales to-day were very
satisfactory indeed. as regards both quail
~ and prices. Breaks were not large, but
nevertheless caused many buyers TO turn
out. Offerings mostly medium cutters
and smokers, though some very good
stemming tobacco was also sold
Large sales are promised for tomorrow
"wednesday, while on Change Mr..
George A. Haynes will offer about -
packages Of fine sun-cured tobaccos, and
il ls hoped full attendance OF buyers
will be on hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
SOLDIER SHOT At LEADvILLE.
situation Among the strikers Prac-
ticalIy Unchanged.

LEADvILLE. COL, September 9.-As
a scouting party OF mounted militia was
approaching the Emmett mine last night.
Sergeant Hamilton. OF Company O. Grip
pie Creek. riding ahead. was ordered to
halt by picket. He did not obey quickly.
and the picket fired. Injecting a wound
which will necessitate amputstion OF the
left Tex
The Scandinavian section Of the Miners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
VIII Not Rum for sheriff.

PHILADELPHIA, September 29.-Ni,
liam Elsenbrown, who was nominated
for sheriff at the Democratic convention
held i'm This city last week, has refused
TO accent the nomination. The committee
appointed to notify Magistrate kisen-
Blown that he had been chosen as me
shrievalty nominee waited upon nm TO-
day and impaired TO him the oinclal m
FORMATION. and met with point-blank
refusal. r-. 80.
will endorse the candidacy OF Alexander
Loot nioht as a citizens candidate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
MAJ. MEADE REPRIMANDED.
This Ends the Matter without n
Court-uartiaI.


WASHINGTON, September 29.-hcting-
Secretary McAdoo has written sharp
letter Of roprimand 10 Major X. H. Meade
OF the Marine Corps on duty al the Bos-
ton nayy-yard. for his failure TO comply
with an order from Major Reid, acting
cominandant Of the Marine Corps, in re-
gard 20 the case Of an enlisted man. AS
has been already stated. Major Meade
based his action on the theory that Major
Reid. being his junior I'm grade. had no
authority TO give him orders. regardless
of the fact that he may have been tenn
porarily in command of the corps during
the absence OF the colonel commandant.
The Navy Department considered the po-
sition assumed 10y him as untenable, ana
has taken occasion to remind him that
for all the purposes OF the service the
acting commandant Is clothed with all
the authority conferred by law upon the
actual commandant Of the corps. The
matter will be dropped with the repri-
mand. and the proposed court-martial OF
Major Meade has been abandoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30


the South. but not later than 80 ~ NJ. :
arrive Costner In one hour.
Wlgglns's Cross. Roads 10 Corapeake-
Leave WigEn>'s CROSSROADS daily ex-
cept Sunday y. ~. arrive Corapeake by
e10 =. NJ: leave Corapeake daily excep,
Sunday GEO 2. NJ. arrive Virgins
Cross RI Dads by 7:i0 y. NJ.
IN Virginia az follows:
McDade TO Adina-Leave McDade Mon
day and Friday A. ~ arrive Adina by
y NJ: leave AdIna Monday and FRIDAY
1890 i. NJ. arrive McDadc by $50 =. NJ
NJ T.. scott has been appointed fourth-
class postmaster at Bane. Giles county,
Va. vice NJ. a. Williams. resigned.
PATENTS.
Among the patents issued to-day are
the following George +. Garlic New
York. asslgnor OF seven-ionths to W. NJ
Coullng. r. r. Green. and c. X Couilng
Richmond Va. cigarette nachine' wal
ter Y. Carlton. Centralia, Va, extension
for railway cars: John j. Cowhlg. Ma
nassas. Va. annunciator time-c8ller for
railway trains: David VI. Dunn. Abingdon,
va. telegraph sounder; Robert w. lvey
New London. y. c.. cotton-pioker; Anias
swartz. Timberviie. Va, label-holder'
Charles r. Thompson, Leesburs. Va,
combination tool: Charles -. Thompson
Loesburg. Va, combination carfiage-Jack'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
FI,UVANNA.
Colonel Marshall Meets Jake lost
IN Discussion.

FORK UNION, VA, September %
Special There was a lively discussion
at Palmyra yesterday between Hon.
Jacob Yost. Republican candidate for
Congress from the Tenth District. and
Colonel r. c. Marshall, Of Portsmouth
Colonel Marshall was stranger to our
people, but he leaves a fine impression
behind him. MIR. Yost is an sstute de-
batter, but Colonel Marshall is his SUI
perior I'm logic. The Colonel scattered to
the winds the fallacy OF the gold-stand-
ard arguments of his opponent, and took
possession OF his auditors. not by clap
trap, but by solid logic. IL all the coun-
ties OF tho State are as solid for Bryan
and Sewall as Fluyanna. the State will
20 1900 for the Chicago ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
Alleged Murderer Caught.

PERRY. OKLA. September 29.-Charles
NcGhee. of Southern Kansas, charged
with killing and robbing Robert Mauid-
mo near Grav Horse three months ago,
has been caught at Pawhuska, Usage ma
lion Maulding was rich bachelor. 10
wears old. one night he was taken rom
his home and murdered. and $1,000 IN
he murderer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30

were steady in price. but easy In feeling.
Observation-Disclosures IN provisions was
rule. ranging lower than the closing ones
OF yesterday The depreciation was partly
attributed TO an easy hog market. ana
partly TO the existing low values In grain.
At the close January pork was iec. under
6lI7hc lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Ops8ia. bisn,s. Lover Ctosin1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, SEPT. 30. 1896.
sun rises ....... 6O5 HIGH TIDE.
sun sets .... 5:54 Morning. 1000
Moon rises ....ll SO evening. ...lOt5
PORT or RICHMOND. SEPT. %. 1896
ARRIVED.
Steamer Virginia. Baltimore; Baltmor
Steam Packet Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Virginia, Baltimore; Baltimor
Steam Packet Company.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk.
merchandise and PASSENGERS; Virginia
Navigation Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT %.
OBy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Schooner f. c. Ross. Richmond.
SAILED.
Barge Randout, New York.
Barge Mayfiower, Norwich.
Barge Majestic, Ailyn's Point.
PORT OF WEST POINT. SEPT 50. 1895
(By telegraph.l.
ARRIVED.
steamship Danville. Boyd, baltimore.
messengers and general carso.
SAILED.
s,oansh,n Danville Boyd, Baltimore
o,sssnasrs and general cargo.
te1''"o~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. September 2s.-Virginia
3s, new. S. IA. bid; do. century bonds
81 f-4d57 IL: Baltimore and Ohio. - Ia.
bid; NortherI Central, IS. asked; Con-
solidated Gas. stock. 81 1-iqs5; do. DO.
bonds. Gs, liz l-i0ll3; do. do, bonds. SIS.
lOl 81, bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
LONDON AND PARIS

LONDON, September 29.-Bar silver.
30 SID: consols. 100 IL FOR money and
1917 for the account.
PARIS. September $3.50 p M.-Three
per cent. rentes, lolf., n i-2c. for the ac-
count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, September %, 1896.
zoe mixed ST to roc. shortberry, 60 TO
Toe No. red. roc. Corn-White Viz
slns. % to SOc No. white. % to 3Oc. ;
No. mixed, n to 2Sc. Oats-No. mixed,
10 to 10 lie. No. mixed, IS to is lie;
winter seed oats, q TO &c. Rye, IS TO Syc.