davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11

s1sB - sste taxes - mE prer
10 fs aa-s frsas,- sa5 faazia -.
nsss !. BE asu q thers - - -
SO = Ue A1aaf1res Tat Is a.
.i-vv1sns ess o-x1- has ~
gze CTR. ed esse ssrrzof lexsur
Issuss e, ~ csts an zEsLTs ~ss
tsszs1rsr IN aogsf GDalD3 zs5
5silases - ss-r18f r. Toe safe
trssssrs assi o. 5aas an La
bsss Isk.x Brksai lsaaEs ~ tie
cygafT traass-et. - ssse ssK
wlu a-a 8. orr pEa ok ~ ~
n DzS rbsr-
rn " gssr a Di37 r- ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11

Ex-senator Dolpl j. dad, lie mas
for many gears been one ~ the fure'
most political figures 10 Oregon, and
enIo reputation as d statesmgn
"a the nation az large for'lnluy years
lie WAS q nm ~ severe dignity,
rarely bending himself to the trivial
affairs that engage the common run
Of humanliy THOSE fcw who hud bis
G mHdsass htd u unres,ryedly
ami ln9lieiuy. 10 cannol be SAID that
he MAS an ideal public oairlal, but
there an few such. His ems OF
III. psrs,nli intfgrlty was 81 great
that he ana MOI Hesitate % DO things
for which the general public have 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
catanh Cannot Be Cured

~ith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca,anf
"a a blood constitutional disease and ia ondeI
% cure Il you must take internal remedies
Halls CataHh Cure is Internationally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous o
faces. Halls CatAuh Cure is not a quack
medicine. Il was prescribed by one Of he
best physicians in this countV for years, and
IS a regular prescription Il IS composed 81
The best tones known, combined with the
best blood Pun6er, acting directly upon the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
OF the two ingredients is what pro luces such
wonderful results in eunng catauh. Send for
testimonials free.
?. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o,
cYSold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11

OnF reason why women are % Eenef.
Ally Eglbicd With some arrangement q
the distinctly rmiuine orFurism d that as
gifis they learn nptlinE sLYgI their own
physical make up. Parents are waking up
a. tde iinpguance 81 education u this Kind,
nri young women are becoming more aud
mnic anlc % take care q theiF health.
C4fei stuess in Rirlhnod causes the great.
ct rnncHnR ard u~nhappincss In after life.
L4tiie inequalities and weaknesses IN giila
thallt be- looked anef promptly and treat
mtut given ~ % Or. PieTce's FayOnte
Prescription promotes regularity u all fem
mime functions, makes strength aud bgiids
M q sturdy health with which 10 meet the
gfials 20 come, The "Favonte PrrsCrip-
ton" d not a universal panacca IL Il
good lof but nue thing. II u directed
solely al cue set Of ofEans
~ have bren = sunrrH from ftnale vol.
sss ~ y, p.la. * ira osi sss AZ. ssi ia ie s1s ~ az
aamlah Fhr paia 30 ish siie WAS ounsiaut I
unuli have light apaslut Previous o. nioutfiy
prn.i SUD essen the .paAm ugh1 lsaFe vrult
fiHrr heni severe soreness ai over End sSuid
TEN uaihiug 90 taneh me ialao entered nom
lH,aint safs on eIai5
naf ay mY bead down without smothcring. Ny
facr was p0ar Bss looked dead, wasted in acsh.
N.I cnualpltcd aud Suffered severe pain when
tv wogi 49, sa,ld - 80 ~ ~ mn
a. arf dFfars hrrr but they ONLY gave me tern-
prarY relief I had riscu np an hope Of ever
toiu /, u,a sfain. AZ laat oondndsi d giyv
D. REEVES FaNprite frcaeriptiru q trial Fave
htfn two bottles, one 81 iho Golden Medical
Discovery eud one of 'rciicisf havg uot ia
any s'gus q ny eAt dl.rass hgstafhv an gone
issl ass ! ssw psrsos yoars ,raly
sM;MG H. RAAlo
Rogers. Benton Co. Ark-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
Blood Is Life

1t Is the medium which carries "a
every nerve, muscle, organ and fiber
us nourishment and strength. 1.-THE
oIoOdlsp pure, rich and healthy you will
De well: Hoods Sarsapariila has
power to keep you in health by making
your blood rich and pure.
HOOo's pills are easy to take. easy
ness, 2jc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
CIRCULATION
OF TIE Daily J0u-zI Increased = Peg
Cent
-. O.. = p -.

FOlI0siHg letters iced % expaua'
tion:
SALEN. Or. Feb =. l#5.
2. T. BJnhsm. Pm. Salem. Or
IIEAR SIRc-Wul yOu ut pleas u
advise Us II the weights q mails 1pS
received from the DAILY JOURNAL
are fully - PER ceut.mOYe than a year
sgDat this time. As ge have not in
creased the size q the DAILY JOUR
NAL during the past year. We wish q
estimate the comparative increase ia
circulation, b. the comparative
weights mailed.
Yours very truly.
HOFEg BROTHERS, Editors.
SALKX. Or. Feb. ., 1877.
Editor Daily Journal:
DEAR SIR-The weights u mails
nov received from the DAILY JOUR
SAL'are fully IS per cent more than 2
year ago al this time.
Respectfully,
b. T. BOSHAM. P. N.
BT ]. A. SellwOOd, Asst. P. VI.
The circulation Of the Portland
Telegram isstated at 200 copies dai .
The average circulation Of TIE Or
CENT DAILY has been for sometime
larger than that and the WEEKLY
JOURNAL has a larger circulation than
ever before.
TIE JCCESAL is DOW established as
the paper having the largest circula-
tion 10 Oregon, next to the Oregonian.
Advertisers are invited to inspect our
lists Of subscribers, and are reminded
that our mali subscriptions are
all paid in advance, and that such
are a desirable class Of people to do
business with. They take this paper
because they want il, not because il *
forced upon them, and they can't get
rid Of il.
he JOURNAL outsOld all other pa-
pers in'Oregon during the legislative
session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11

s1s@ sa5 - - 90 a. fturs
Hn&&s f1am1 rssrag - Esls
gwlsrfg. behss rsT iHuk nrs-
larg - h5s lsfts Tars B1 ~ -
nrss - sis1 rs fasHa5saz sd
an1 = wDar w1ka -
~ ey1r6ahrs so1 frfeozs
traae sns frsss rro1 osuz-
z1r su am ~ ssrs Bs1 zIt1-
rsfseT . sgrr uza
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer IN groceries, oaints, els,
window glass varnishes, and
the mcst complete stock 81
brushes Of ali kinds in the
state Artists materials, lime,
hair. cement and shingles, and
finest quality Of grass seeds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
SAVE YOUR GRAIN.

Few realize that each squirrel de-
stroys sl.h0 worth OF grain annually.
Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter-
mluator i the most effective and
economical poison known. Price ne,
dueed 10 20 cents. For sale by q. w
Putnam, Steiner Drug CO.sLunn &
Brooks, q. l. l.. Basket aud L. Z.
Stone. DIS w-3-lO-4m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
.kEH ADVERTISEMENTS

~. >tLE OK Trade -fr5-TT Z
90 ai ~ WI 81. o. tide t5r
Ey.=g 70 ksnzs. FJr t-r1-f pzri-la-
~ address :. y. I-- Wash.
nst1 H-as - III
BAH N -sLE-A good team of Io;-
JJ-aih Is, ard Durham coz. son fssl
oloH : Ia Az. separate c. .cEe-tE.
eesokl e as.t q bnigs, O. Wallace
r0a- Z. Uze1 Ic--:
LJ-T.-A or d pa g~D5rtzcTzs . Ian =
Is Lave ~ I@g1rrs. o5cs 70 reward.
So 8
"ANIkD-Th= .=y= q - IN 70 k57W
ihai have cfzz e ofih= Dearborn printing
tee and An Ding god Eor< ofzll E-6s
q sal sizoto'l rats 7 aak Cgl3y=r. z-Io IN
FOR sALE-A goo t=zm s:h hama. ard
= ~ sPnng wagon " h top. grsz, bar-
gam. Cara ths Labor Exchange oEce.
N0Hh salem. Terms very easy. Geo. B..
Jacob 7I5 IN
FURNITURE FOR SALE.-A c5-7-- e -
u furniture iOT I'VE roo1s IS f- ale cheap
a. The san francisco Secoai Hand stare. 90
stare street. Carpets p. sale separate. Is
: barg in. a-4-n
Mrs. y. B. SCJIT-s.ga5gTT5-T ETj
typewriter, loom y, eve. Lzod L Brsh's
o21E Prompt attention 10 all ella ses Ct work.
FOR RENT.-EIsy-n acres Z7----g h
Indian school, A. Ch=uawz. i've acres i.
s@loen ian', good house, barB AMI w-L
%4lei. BY month or year for Low c-sh rsn.
A1afes3 d OK I+5,of apply q, CIV .Pearul1e.
~ niles North Of town N river :czd. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11

FolIosiHg lettsrs oeed 10 eIphna-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
A PURE JERSEY Bull

sFor service for the season. Can al BHEns
Aeat market, corner Center a, : ThiT'esnh
street.. FIns=' milk slook in Ci,suT. i2-Itd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
Us. FREEBURGER
NEW MARKET
REMOVED

l ). Bentley, successor to Salem Improve
ment Co, is nicely housed at the cores
Ehemeketa and Front streets. and west oitns
First National Bank Thanking the Puohe
loI pass iavors, We would gladly have then
eall ana see US at our new Office. Hayhs
me telephone moved, when you desire any,
ming mig up No. 50. All business atienaeu
70 promptly. A full stock Of supplies %
aand. especially Of all kinds Of wood. IS !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
Seven Months With Fever
Wonderful Reeovev or

M. Baird's rapid and marvellous recover
zS poun5stte skeleton 70 his normal weight.
grandest strengthening and bntf55ol me
"eolcine ever produced, namely:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10
In Catholic Circles.

Tho 11olv Name Society Of st. Peters
c,a+bodrai will meet there at 1880 =. NJ.
to-day. and after its meeting VIII az
tend benediction in the Cathedral, the
services to begin at S o'clock. =
1t will be well for the members OF NC NC
Cathedral choir 10 keep in mind thaI lhe
choir practice for ladies will be on NeI-
nesday evening at 4; for gentlemen fIi-
day at s, and general rehearsdis on Sd'-
urday at s. 49, .,....,-
istered the sacrament of Confirmation IN
stanton last Sunday, and to-day ne
will administer It at Charlottesville
The members Of the Ladies Benencial
Society are earnestly requested 10 attend
their meeting to-day.
The parents Of the Cathedral parish are
requested TO send their children TO the
Cathedral on Saturdays TO attend singing
rehearsals for the g o'clock Children
Mass on Sunday.
Rev. Father Andrew, o. S. B.. has gone
TO visit his mission at Buckner, va, ana
to-day will preach at high mass there.
Mrs. John Steinbrecher. Of No. GIG east
Broad. has gone on visit TO Philadel-
phia.
Mother Edith, Of the Benedictine Nuns,
Is now at Bristow, Va, inspecting the
Academy there. She expects to return IN
about ten days. Sister Bonlface Is eN-
pected 10 accompany her
The McGill Catholic Union on next Mon
dav evening at o'clock will hold very
interesting meeting. An interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged for the men,
bers.
The Sisters Of the Benedictine Institute
are having a roof garden made TO their
convent 1t is quite a unique affair ana
will be prettily decorated. The roof gar
den is so arranged as TO permit Of its
use In winter as well as in summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10
llIo Todd. frank Stacy. Sam Harris

Willie Todd, Frank Stacy. Sam Harris
AMI others.
The frst marriage I'm the history OF
richland Park Methodist church will be
celebrated on next Tuesday morning at
II o'clock. when MIR. John w. Clarke VIII
lead 10 the altar Miss Carrie Bass. one
~ Uenricos fairest daughters. Rev. III.
q Roggs will tic tho nuptial knot, after
which the happy couple will leave on
northern trip.
Mr. Wm. spratley, OF Third avenue. who
has been confined 20 his home by sick
ness IS improving rapidly.
The ladies OF Highland Park NJ. u.
church will give an entertainment on
october 18th for the benefit Of the Ladies
Aid Society. The Dixie Glee Club have
been secured for the occasion.
last Saturday Master Buford Rose had
tho misfortune OF losing one OF his toes
by a mule stepping on him and injur-
ing IT TO such an extent that 1t had TO DC
amputated.
Mr.. oscar Farrow is now stationed at
Williamsburg, Va. as telegraph operator.
Mr. Henry Gibbs, of Brookland Park,
who has been confined 10 his mouse ny
sickness for several weeks past, is con-
valescent.
Mr. A. S. Groser and wife are expected
20 return 10 the Heights the latter part
Of this month.
Mr. r. c. Rufin. OF Fourqurean Lane
is making extensive improvements to his
residence.
The MANY friends OF Mr.. Herbert Good
loe will be glad to learn that he Is rap
idly improving in health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
AND INDUSTRIAL
DETELOPMLAT IN DIXIE.
Rapid G owth in Textile naturalization
Mills ana Furnaces Working
Day aud NigbL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-ln recent
conversation with Air. NJ. y. RichiIda'
Land and industrial Agent OF the south
orn railway, ! was surprised 20 learn OF
the extent and variety Of the material de-
velopment that has taken place recently
and is stlll i'm progress In the southern
States. and of the general revival OF
business now in progress there. MI
Richards has recently made tour OF eo-
seryation along the line OF the southern
road. and represents that the conditions
are AN favorable ia the South to 4 sca-
son OF continued prosperity. The people
are employed. mines mills and ialiloaua
are busy. farmers have been blessed Win
abundant crops in everything save cot
ton ana tobacco, and prices are higher
than I'm former years New enterprises
are being established IN various sections
and immigration from the Northern
States IS increasing and IS OF the best
character lndustrialy and agricultural
w. the South has never been so pros
porous as now, and never before nave
there been so many evidences indicative
of a steady and rapid development on an
business lines. Mr.. Richards collected
data during his tour of observation Tor
general report. and at my request mas
furnished a detailed statement Tor the
Ledger. which win be- OF interest not only
to persons who are interested by reasons
OF investments in the South. but by the
people generally, who will rejoice at the
evidences Of progress in the South fur
nished by Mr.. Richards facts and figures.
The Southern railway system reaches so
many portions OF tho South, runs
through so many parts OF the eight States
Il enters, touches so many business ana
popuious centres like Richmond. Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10

and Lynchburg. Virginia; Raleigh, WIN
stOn. Salisbury. and Durham, North Caro-
lima: Columbia. South Carolina; Atlanta,
Macon. Augusta and Brunswick. Georgia;
Admission. Birmingham, and Selma, Ala
bama: Chattanooga. Bristol and Knox
VILE. Tennessee. that nearly every Indus
trial and agricultural interest Is repre-
scented along us line, and the prevailing
conditions. therefore. found in the coun-
try through which it passes may be re-
garded as representing the general condi-
ton of affairs 40 the Southern States.
INCREASED YIELD.
I'm hts reoort Mr. Richards says: the
arrioulfural interests OF country ira
versod l,v the Southern railway are
greatly diversified. There were much bet
ter grain croDs than usual last year. and,
OF course. prices were higher. In VIZ
ginia the wheat yield was immense and
the same is true Of the East Tennessee
crop. Kentucky's yield is good ana OF
fine quality. The North Carolina crop
was increased both IN acreage and yieia'
In tho other states the yield was good.
The South not only uses All the Nhed'
ii raises but imports wheat ana hour'
though there Is no good reason why ms
should be done on this account 1he
Southern farm s. realizes Del'er price
for his wheat than the western "i'
Northern farmer. and the same is true
as regards the corn crop. The total wheat
and corn acreage east Of the southern i'.rl
states cast Of the MISSISSIPPI riVer vas
increased this year. There IS a steady in
crease In the number Of Touring mills
New mills are being erected in various Gus
places in Virginia, North Carolina n, anu anu
East Tennessee. In many places in these
states mills have this year paid farmers
81 bughel for wheat. and in some eases
.lo5.
TOBACCO AND COTTON.
The tobacco crop is not SO good as
last YEAR esnecially in kentucky. but
prices more than compensate i for the ;9 AL
ing or in yield. '-ne gre. ' Si,l' car-
tricts of Kentucky. Virginia. Notti Car
olina and EAST Tennessee are all pros
porous The maFSets are p pre- ,,a fl lcr
tories ara al, busy. \ number 4 new
factories have Decn recently opened
showing a large gain in this Industry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10

The great staple Of tho South f., cotton.
Recent reports show a falling or i'm the
Yields. but planters will get more money
than last year
LARGE PROFITS FOR FARMERS.
I have spoken at length regarding the
various crops. because / desire TO make
plain the conditions surrounding the
Southern farmer at the present time. He
has not. II is true. been so great q SUE
ferer from low prices as the Western
armer who has not had so good markets
within easy reach, and has not been
able To diversity his crops 10 the same
degree az the Southern farmer 10
would be hazardous TO make an estimate
OF the excess Of profits 10 Southern ag-
riculturalists thus year over last, but
IL will run inc millions Of dollars. II
has been said that the wheat Will yield
the farmers ~ per cent. more than last
wear. have the returns from one farm
OF 81 10 acres I'm the Shenandoah Valley
which show a yield Of LIS bushels Of
threshed wheat or a fraction Of over 81
bushels 10 the acre. Such yields are not
uncommon in the valley country and the
prices ranged from 20 cents to fLOo per
bushel.
FROM THE NORTH AND WEST
Another thing tending 10 agricultural
prosperity I'm tho South is the increasing
immigration from the North and West
Most Of the farmers from the Northwest
have gone into fruit raising Several
colonies from the North have been
founded along the line Of the Southern
Railway, az Missler Bremen. Fruithurst,
Toccoa and Fitzpatrick whore large
tracts Of land were purchased by COM
NAMES and sold 10 settlers in small farms
for orchards or vineyards. These colo
MES have been uniformly successful.
Lands are now being selected for the
location OF three or four colonies that
are coming from the North this fan.
GROWTH OF MANUFACTURERS
There has never been such activity
among Southern factories as az present,
so many men employed, nor so great
and so healthy ar increase in the num-
her OF manufacturing plants Of various
kinds Tire figures showing the growth
in some Industrial lines In States east ~
the mississippi are simply wonderful.
These States,( owing 10 peculiar advan-
tages In obtaining raw material, cost Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10
A Novel Snit.

Mr.. Walter A. Dunn, a well-known
Young lawyer Of this city, has instituted
suit against Ford & Mcdowell, of Ford
Hotel. at the instance of his clients. Wal
lace. Elliott q Co, Of New York Tor the
recovery Of a valuable lot of shoes that
Is being held there in lieu of board that
one of the shoe concerns travelling men
owed the hotel
The traveller had been in the habit OF
putting up at the hotel for a number OF
wears and a board bill had accumulated
against him. He was asked TO settle and
promised to do so at some future day,
but the hotel people decided they had
waited long enough and took possession
~ his samples. worth several hundred
dollars. The samples were the property
of the shoe house, and Mr.. Dunn, there
fore. seeks TO recover them.
Mr.. Dunn says he is confident OF sue
cess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10

&c. a yard for double fold, Plaid n new
and neat patterns. -, ..,, o~d
strictly uD-tO-date ... ts,t,
25c buvs all-wOol Mix Sultngs, Nhch
we said il would be a bargain NJ lc.
Those 5f-inch Cloths and all-WCol CoNeI
Goods. big values for 15c., our price '0c.
silk wool Plaid. A Inches Wlue uOuDio
width. tomorrow for soc.
SILK and wool POpulin Plaid, the new
est thing out for 81 "a yard.
Scotch Flake Suiting, 80 incnes Mlugg'
and OF the purest wool; one OF tllv il''. ~,
some and most desirable fabrics or tne
season, really worth Toe. yard Dut OUT
sale price is zoe. ia. g., ,,,-ei
Granite Suitngs, IS inches VIDE IN sWei,
lest designs and newest colorings, now ~
the rage for suits and positively worm
Soc. a yard. but our price Is only I've.
Ladies BrOadclOth, - inches Woe lH
such shades as castor and royal piue'
m,rtle. green. and new shades OF GROWN
and black the real value IS 81, DuI ouI
price will be soc. ,.,
(And we will sponge free or charge'l ..
The CretO Suiting; something new ny
are As inches wide, and the SWEETEST 6tou5
that ever has been shown over any eoln-
ter. they are really worth Sl1 q yafd' huI
we bought heavy, and the sale price VIII
be 81. ,.. ..,,,
The new Seeded Cloth IS inches VIDE
worth 81 yard. our price zoe.
Mohair Curls. 80 inches wide IN al ne"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10
julius SYCLE & SON, 2O1 AND 2O3 Z. BROAD ST.

greater The Alabama furnaces have eF-
tablshed 70 foreign market for their proc
duct. and Southern iron is now shipped
10 Europe and Asia at a good profit come
petiug successfully with EleIIsh f.r-
nacos. A sample shipment has luf boom
made TO Australia. lu the BminsIIm
district twcnty-one out of tHeun-ife
furnaces are running with capacity NJ
3.0S3 tons of pig iron. cmp'0FInr n men.
OF the other four furnace $3.50 .re exc
nccted 90 go into blast shortly Tho role
mr mill DO Birmingham is running double
time and the mills. furnaces and mines
Of the Birmingham district recently n'i
fo send outside for men. The DiImIns-
ham mill Us now giving empioj mont It'd
abouf 500 mon. Tine recent SD. I-Iutalnf
tosf nrovod most successful. F0r oyer t
month furnace $50. p 0f che Erm.n h'm
company. has been making tH0nit Nt'
tons " steel day. and 30 VIII pfoni'II
boz started ON double time soon Furnace
No. is now completed. and viii Shortly
D.. nut m operation. This succ siAl i'-
,uoitrltI0n az the steel industry at if-
mincham has given new impetus lo tN
that region .... .......-.-,...,
sOrTIURN MERCHANTS BECOMING
AGGRESSIVE.
In an the cities and towns along mo
limo az the Southern road wood working
factories. lumber mills ana other manu-
featuring enterprises are busy ana .In-
blowing FUN compliments or men. s,I'
chants and iobbers at Richmond Nol-
folk. Atlanta. Augusta. bifmin til.lH,
Knoxville and Nashville are enl''''-,
those OF Northern and Western cue. ,n'
are reaching out Tor trade. 'onsil, ,.D.e
building IS I'm progress at me places
named ana az other places aioht VDs
limo OF the road. I'm fact eN,oel..s or
prosperity ara everywhere - os Y, 49, b..
the south j. NJ c., IN inc fhii''''i'''i1
puoffn TrTerr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10
First of the Season.

rhe first new corn of the season was
offered on Change yesterday by Mess'5.
John f. Jacob & Co., commission mer-
chants, of this city.
The sample shown was choice white,
and very dry. 1t was grown in Gooch-
land county, Va, and sold 10 c. l. Todd
receiver of the Gallego Mills CO., for
thirty-eight cents per bushel
This offering of new corn is fifteen
days earlier than last season, and the
selling price four cents advance.