davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-12-20

sharp distinction is drawn between the
employer and employee, between capt.
tai and labor and between mind and
body. The mind has had an important
part in the industrial revolution, but
not more so than the hand. The hand
is needed to execute what the brain
conceives. 1t is so in all the undertake
ings in life. The question which is be-
fore the public today which must be
solved is, when, where and how will
the power of mind and body come to-
gether. The establishment of colleges
of mechanical training have partly an
swered this. AS we have seen neither
the mind nor the hand is complete in
itself, for both are but parts of one
stupendous whole whose body nature
is and God the soul.
THE American Use of Wealth" was
then spoken on by Mr.. Fitch, who said
in this connection: at is a time-worn
reproach that we are a nation of shop
keepers that we-persue nothing so Gag
erly as the almighty dollar and that
when a person is successful enough to
accumulate a fortune he rarely spends
any of it for the benefit of the public"
Mr.. Fitch then gave examples from po-
litical, social, religious and philan-
thropic standpoints to disprove this
statement and closed by saying:
Enough has already been said to show
that America is undoubtedly in ad-
vance of all other countries in the use
of wealth and if our national fault is a
thirst for gold, the thought that much
of this gold is used in wise and help
full ways is %consoling."
The last speaker of the afternoon was
Miss Knight. The subject of her ora
ton was "The Metamorphosis of the
Westerner." Miss knight had taken
her figure from the metamorphoses OF
the rocks and then applied it to the
westerner. She treated of the different
types of the westerner as developed by
his environments. The first type was
the frontiersman, the early hunters,
trappers and explorers. Kit Carson was
given as an example Of the first type.
The second type was the pioneer, the
cowboy and and the miner. The rela-
ton of these types to the westerner of
today was then given and it was shown
how the characteristics of the earlier
are visible in the westerner, who
has come later. In closing. Miss
paid a high compliment to the
westerner of today, whose courage, en-
durance and bravery have made him
he is.
, 1899-12-20

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4, A. o. U.
W. Meets every Monday evening in A.
o. U. W. hall. F. Brueckner, NJ. ".
C. W. Bussard, Recorder.
, 1899-12-20

marks were greatly enjoyed by all who
were fortunate enough to hear them.
During the afternoon music was furn-
ished by Miss Gates, Mr.. Wilkerson and
the Glee Club. All the selections were
much enjoyed.
The Dek-Adelphoi society presented
an excellent program last Friday even
ing before a large audience. The reci-
tation by Mr.. DeLario was especially
was illustrated with s~tereopticon
views.
1t is examination week, and this fact
alone is sufficient to send all the stu
dents to the depths of dependency.
All that can be heard in the halls now
adays before examination time is a con-
fused murmur and distressed voices
calling to one another, What on earth
is the psycho-parallelism theory" ma
.tionalism is the theory of social
recon-, ETC., etc." For pity sake
tell me the reaction of II 2 so A" and
other remarks of an equally hard ma
ture. After the examination the hubub
is even worse than before for every stu
dent is telling what he did and what
he could have done but didn't do. In
fact everyone will be glad when exam
nation week is Owe and they can once
more settle nown to peace and quiet.
GOO
The regular dance of the University
club is to be given tomorrow night in
stead of Friday. This is to enable the
students who expect to return home
Friday to attend the dance. AS this is
the last dance of the term the young
ladies are planning to serve refresh
ments in the hall at the conclusion of
the dance. A pleasant time is antici-
pated.
, 1899-12-20

LARAMIE TENT NO. 7, K o. T. NJ
Meets every fourth Friday in 1. o. o.
f. hall. G. f. Decklefann, Com
l. r. Swigart, R. K.
, 1899-12-20

Vvnsa ~ nssl anything IN the bosk
49, 3gAsNAsias iisss ssaa q r. -
, 1899-12-20

LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4, L. o. T. N.
MeetD second Tuesday OF each month
in 1. o. o. F. hall, and fourth Tuesday
at Mrs. T. j. Dayton's, GIT Fourth street
B ertha Pelton, Record Keeper.
, 1899-12-20
Q @ Q

Prof. Knight has received from Frank
Bond Of Cheyenne a set of drawings of
Wyoming birds which will probably be
used to illustrate a bulletin on birds
of Wyoming which will be published
this year by the university. Mr.. Bond
is n of the best o~rithologists in the
west and his drawings are equally re-
markable for scientific accuracy and ar
are among the finest which have ever
been made of western birds.
o Q O
The young ladies Of the college de-
partment are greatly indebted to Misses
Morse, Hebard and Morey, for, the beau
tiful pictures which were yesterday
placed On the walls of the study parlor.
The pictures are copies of Lowt's
Dance Of the Nymphs," Turner's "Old
Feneraine' and the "Notre Dame Ca
thedral." 1t is needless to say that the
young ladies are immensely proud of
these new acquisitions to their study
parlor. They now feel all the more the
necessity of giving a play so that they
may furnish the rest Of the room to be
in keeping with the pictures
Q Q Q
Prof. Knight expects to leave soon
to attend the meeting Of the National
Geological association which is to be
held at Washington, D. G. While there
Prof. knight hopes to get some ideas
as to the setting up Of the speciments
in the museum of our university.
CCO
In spite of the stormy weather a large
number turned out to the vesper SER
vices at the university Sunday after
noon. The address of the afternoon
was given by Mrs. Slosson, who spoke
on "The Higher Education" Her re-
, 1899-12-20
OMAHA CHICAGO SHORT LINE.

MAE 'Cf1lCA6O oraOfAA AAf>0'
The mAgniicent "limdted train OF The
Chicago Milwaukee and 81 Paul rail-
vay leaves the Union Pacific depot q
Omaha daily ct b:46 p. m. arriving u
Chicago q Sis the next morning. En-
Tire train ifshted BY electricity and
heated BY steam. Ask for tichet Va
the "Nifwxukss Route
r. A. NASH,
0srsral Western Agent.
II. lto4 1ArnAam e., ouAAA
, 1899-12-20

eight per cent. of
those who have
used it, and the
number of these
reaches to the
hundreds of thou
, 1899-12-20

Daily Republican only Soc a month.
, 1899-12-20

III HWgW IIIIII9. I UdVt
beeu treated by the
best doctors in this
city but got no help
whatever. I wrote TO
you for advice You
told me that by my
sym ptoms you
thonEht | had liver
, 1899-12-20

About ten years ago I began TO have trouble
with my stomach, writes Mr.. VIM. Connolly,
OF SIS Walnut St, L.orain. Ohio. 1T got so bad
that had to lay of quite often two and three
days a week, my stomach would bloat, and I
would belch up gas, and was in awful distress
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
Where They Will Sit.

Seats have been assigned to eighty
members.elect TO the next House OF
Delegates, leaving twenty who have
yet TO be provided for.
The assignments so far are as follows
3, H. 7. Garrett; 4 G. j. Gouldman
IA, r. Garter Wexford; 10, s. s. Pat
teson ; 10. G. O Gslleher; 20, S. Will
kins Matthews "a, G " Settle 20. j. F.
Ryan A, S. NJ. Whitehouse Az, N. B
Early, Jr ASH E willard ;65,T. O Pill
cher IS, L. G. Donohoe SO, W. d
Cardwell ,6S Frank Hume ;6S, A. T Elm
brey; n, W. G. Williams; So, r. s.
Parks; 105, W. H. Lewis
Among those who have not selected
seats yet are s. E Pitts. (Rep }, P. O
waring, George ]. Hunley, ]. W
Fleet, ] E. Nottingham.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
An interesting Loudoun Case.

A case Of great interest was
tried in Loudoun County Court. last
week. On Sept. 18th. at Ashburn, six
miles below Leesburg, on the Southern
railroad, T. f. Burch, shot Ernest Nor
man after wordy encounter. Norman
compl ,ined to Burch Of his talking
about him, and said il must STOP
Burch was greatly irritated, and
though violent words passed no blows
were struck and no conflict occurred
But Burch walked TO his home, some
400 Yards distant, and returned with
his double barrelled shotgun. Norman
was met az he walked to his place OF
business by Buroh, who, when twenty
or thirty yards distant. told him he
was ready for him. and II he came
another step he would shoot him. Nor
man. who was unarmed. advanced, and
Burch fred, but one shot. however,
taking effect. that in Norman's arm
Burch threatened TO fire again. but
was prevented by persons who cam'
on the scene.
At the examination by Justice Of
the Peace at the time Burch was dneC
800 and cost The matter was after
wards brought to the attention OF tn
grand Jury, who found true bill
and the case occupied the court two
days. After several hours deliberatiol
the Jury returned a verdict OF 81.
months in Jail and fine OF $500 4
E. Garrett represented the Common
wealth and Judge J. B. McOabe ant
LII. Alexander the defendant. A
the defendant had been before convict
ed by a justice Of a misdeamnor AM
fined. and is now again convicted by
Jury his counsel have applied for hi
discharge
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
Court Of Appeals.

The Virginia Court Of Appeals In
session in Richmond, last week render
ed a decision by Judge Keith In the
case Of the Virginia Goal Company
against ]. P. Thomas, sustaining the
constitutionality of the land grab
bers" law OF 1895 The court was
unanimous.
The court held that mere lack OK
regularity In the sale Of land, upon
which the taxes have not been paid, Is
not sufficient to invalidate the deed by
which the purchaser claims titls. In
the decision the court quotes the statute
which provides that the title Ut the
purch aser can only be defeated by PROOF
that the taxes or levies. for the non
paymeut Of which the land was sold.
were not properly chargeable thereon,
or that they had been paid. The opin'
ion fully sustains the statute. The land
involved in the case is valued at $40. 600.
In the same court In the case Oh FL
dred ct ais. vs.. Eldred, from the cir
cult court Of Fsuquier, Judge Cardwell
handed down a decision reversing the
lower court.
In Male vs.. Roanoke Dew. o.. from
circuit court Of Oulpeper. writ Of er
ror was refused.
In johnson VS. Powell, from circui
court OF Louisa, an appeal was refused
In Grady vs. Sulphur Mines 90. from
circuit court Of Louisa, q motion Of ap
pellees to dismiss for failure to give
bond as required by law, was granted
and writ Of error was dismissed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
AT the Churches.

Rev. Arthur Thomp'on, who has &C
oepted a call to Trinity church in Ports
mouth, preached at st Georges church
Sunday morning He left to take
charge of his church yesterday.
Accordidg to the custom OF the Oath
Ollie church forty hours devotion be-
gan at St Mmy's Church here Sunday
morning with a procession Of the
Blessed Sacrament, led by the Sunday
school children. aud will end Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Father Oole'
man is assisted by Father L1ane.
Rev o e. Stuart. OF Wythe county
supplied the pqlpis at the Baptist
church Sandy hi 'sning and night IN
the absence Of the pastor. Rsv DR.
s. Dill, who is attending the Baptist
Convention In Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
Raptist Delegates.

Among those from this city who at
tended the B ,ptist General Association
in Richmond were Rev. DR. I 5 Dun
away. who presided at times during
the session, Rev Dr. j S Dill and
Mrs Dill. Councilman NJ G Willis
Mrs NJ L. Ohesley and Capt. j A.
Thompson. Dr. Dill preached at the
Broad street Methodist Church, In
Richmond, Sunday morning. and Dr.
Dunaway at the Westminster Presby'
terrain Church In the evening DIR Dill
delivered the welcome address to Rev.
DIR. ". T Derieux. who has been call
ed to Venable street Baptist Church, Of
which Dr. Dill was formerly pastor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
From the Eastern Shore.

Work upon the new court house at
Accomsc is making slow progress The
$l2 900 worth Of court house bonds al.
vertised for sale by the Board Of Super.
yisors has been taken by former Ac-
comacian. Mr.. E. P. Timmons, now Of
Philadelphia.
A teachers institute for the county
Of Accomac will be held at Onancock
on the three days beginning on the SOth
instant.
The sweet potato crop Of the Shore.
which is the chief money crop Of the
farmers, lie now nearly all marketed.
The prices secured during the last week
have been quite satisfactory, and are
bringing a considerable SOM Of money
to the county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
Death Of Mr.. Elizabeth E. obannon,

Culpepar. Va, Nov. IS Mrs. Eliza
beth Eggborn Obannon ,relict Of Walter
Obannon who at the times Of his death
was one OF the wealthiest and best
known men in this section of Virginia,
died yesterday afternoon at her resi-.
dence. near Boston, in this county,
aged about IS years Deceased was a
sister Of the Hon Jacob S EGgborn.
who has represented this county in the
General Assembly. She is survived by
her only child Mrs Hugh NJ. Smith
who resides near Woodville. In Rap
pahsnnock county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
WRECK ON THE R. ?. L P. R. R,
Engineer Bowen and Fireman Tinsley
sligtly Injured.

The announcement that Drs. Doggett
and Tompkins had been summoned to
Q1antico yesterday morning to attend
10 the wounded ia a railroad wreck
near O lantico. created intense excite
ment and all sorts Of rumors as to the
people being killed and wounded, were
afioat. The facts are that the North
bound train which left here yesterday
morning at SIP. on reaching Quantico
ran into an open switch on which sew
ersl box cars were on the track in the
yard there. The box cars were demol-
ished and the engine badly broken up.
Engineer Bowen stuck 10 his post and
crawled out Of the engine among the
debris Of the box cars ;;injured but not
dangerously. Fireman Tinsley, when
the crash came. was thrown from the
engine over 40 feet into the pines. He
was badly bruised by the fall. The
only passenger injured was Mr.. John
NJ Conway, who had his hand slightly
bruised
None Of the passenger cars left the
track, and the passengers and mail
from the South bound train. which
was due here at 6 SS, were transferred
to the train in the wreck and new
engine attached and brought back here
aud sent TO Richmond at IL 30. The
North bound passengers were sent &c
Washington by the train which was
| bound South.
The trains on the road ran regularly
during the day and transfers were
made at Q lantico. A heavy wrecking
train was sent to Quantico at 9 30 and
the track was cleared at O'Clock yes
terday evening.
On the North bound train wert
m,nv former FredericksburRers WHIT
had come from Washington to spenC
sunday and who were returning home
Until the facts were obtained muof
uneasiness was felt for their safety.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
Arrested For Alleged Stealing.

A warrant was issued in Caroline
county last week against James II
Rowley. Of King George county. and a
spectacle vender named Schwartz. charg-
ing them jointly with stealing s7j from
Rowley's cousin. Mr. W. A Rollins.
Constable J. B. King arrested Rowley
in King George. and he was taken be-
fore Justice Vim Mcdaniel. who sent
him to Caroline county for hearing
o. the case before Justice Parish
Schwartz had not been arrested at last
report.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21

That time has healed old sores. and
the years that have passed since the
Civil War have restored good fellow
ship where once there was bitter Sec
rional feeling. has been shown this
week By correspondence between En-
campment No 1. Union Veteran Lee
s,on. II Plttsburg, and Marry Camp
NJ. 2. Confederate Veterans. Of Fred
ericksburg, Va
At the meeting q the Society Of the
Army Of the Potomac. held in this city
last month, it was decided to hold the
next encampmsnt on southern soil. at
fredericksburg. In view f this the
local encampment Of the Union Vete'
ran Legion decided 1t would be nice
thing to commit TO the care 81 the
Confederate Veterans Of that place the
two big army steamers that were
strung across Fifth avenue. for use at
the next convention. This was done
and the following letter was sent &c
Judge John 7. Goolrick commander Of
the Confederate post:
Dear Sir: We inclose herewith bill
of lading for box containing two Army
II Pstemac steamers Y0u Will ALEC
find in the box box 4 PItt'burg To-
hie.. which are sent TO your camp By
Encampment No. /. Uuion Veteran
Legion. with their best wishes Nher
Won have a SIN oker, take one on ia
I'VE trust that the ciety OF th'
Army Of the Potomac will have biG
reunion next year. not only among
themselves. but with you all We Sit
not alarmed about your taking care OF
ns You always did that when W.
we're in your neighborhood, and fee
sure you will do so next year
In response tc this letter came on'
lust as cordial, which follows;
"Msury Camp. No 2. Cnnfederat'
Veterans, return thanks to your y. V
l. No. l for bunting and stresmer
sent. and the box Of cigars that accom-
many the same. This kindness ant
courtesy is much appreciated by thu
camp and gives evidence OF the irater
nal sentiment that old soldiers cherist
for each other. .,
THE boys who wore the gray vii
nse the bunting on the occasion Of tn
coming encampment of the Society o
The Army of the Potomac, in this citl
In 1900, and are smoking the cigar
with here's to you old veterans, com
and see us. -
The correspondence was conducted
by George V. Marshall, for the Uniol
Veterans Legion, and John I. Cool
rick for the Confederate Veterans. -
| Plttsburg News. Nov. 10.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
0RaHGE
Nature Has Well Provided for the Animals
Notes and Personals.

Correspondence OF The Free Lane }
Orange % Va Nov 18th, 1899
This has been fall Of bountiful sup
plies. chestnuts, chinquepins. acorns and
persimmons for animals OF high and
low degree. Only with man Is di'con-
tent xpressed-rotten corn. bad reads
usavory "other people" feed his rum
nations and entertain his restless
tongue refusing communion with ma
ture he rarely sees beyond the gloom
that beclouds his pathway
Despite the multitude OF anxious
watchers. only now and then was a
meteor seen TO shoot athwart the
heavens
DR.. Stevens, and J. W. jacobs had a
fruitless fox hunt Friday.
Mach Of the land in this county Is
posted and i seems that a few pa'tridge7
and ole hars" may live 10 see Christ
mas
Oar yeomanry are building shelters
Tor stcck.Iepliring ice ponds, hauling IN
wood aud preparing for fresh meat.
John NJ Daniel. Sr has moved into
his new house aud Is full II gladness
and hope. May his cup be full and
peace and plenty cheer him on
DR. Eugene Voolfolk. Of Hinton. al
ways cheerful, especially radiant now
as he dotes upon the advent Of pom
ising boy into his home Mother and
son are cheerful and lively
Mr.. W. T. b. Frazer left for his win
ter home in Richmond last Wednesday
He. with Rev. W J ID ECKER. NJ r.
Decker. John Frazer. aud d NJ
Frazer. attended the State Baptist AS
ISOLATION In that city.
Typhoid fever is on the spread about
Unionville and fear is expressed that 1t
will reach this Pine Top section. )
OLD TIME FOES BECOME FRIENDS.
Union Veteran Legion Encampment NO l.
and Maury Camp. Confederate Veterans
Exchange courtesies Bunting for Re
union.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
Richmond, Fredericksburg &
( Potomac Railroad.

Sohe ale IN effect November 10Th, 1877.
TRAINS LRAvR FREDERICKSBURG
Leave Northwsrd-
Sig A. N. daily.
Si6A. NJ. Daily except Sunday, local To-
QuanticO only.
lOI4 A. NJ. sundays only.
lis A. NJ daily except sunday
i.3, l. NJ. daily except sunday. DOCS uo'
stOp between Fredericksburg and Quanu'O'
$50 I. NJ. daily.
Leave Southwark.
e., A. NJ. daily. stops only b. Mill0rH
y,.y,Ilard Ashland, week days. Makes 81
'0 las p. N. daily except sunday. Makes al
local stops. s..,,+a, stons only
At Milford. boswell. Ashland ana D-cu A'.C-
&C.. NJ. ualy stops only al Oos"O' "-O
AsIIAM Daily makes al iocal stops
e,oIari.,ssnLrs and Richmond Acocmoda-
Uou. Daily except sunday
Makes 81 local stops. go, 81 4.
leaves Frederic Ssuurg Al o.Ov =. ". a
- Richmond IS a. NJ LcaN Is ne ", ~. ~.
" Arrives Frederic Nsuuf- 10 L. ~
p. TAYLOR. Traihc Manager.
h l. l. "' VS. .. {. COX, agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
Notice Of Removal.

Having removed to the office formerly
occupied by the late Capt. John Ward,
at No. sos Main street, next to Bolts
wood yard, " i'll be pleased in the future
90 see my friends and patrons at my
new place.
am IN the market for any quantity
OF railroad ties, cedar posts, poplar wood
and sawed lumber l will be pleased
to have your patronage.
Yours truly,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21

Rev Father E NJ. Tearney. who for
two wears has been the popular vicar.
general Of the diocese Of Richmond,
and pastor of ST. Peters Cathedral, has
left Richmond for his new field of la
Dor at Falls Church. A committee sp-
pointed at mass. meeting held AT
Cathedral Hall called on Father Tear
ney and presented to him resolutions Of
regret adopted by the meeting He was
also presented with large purse.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
National Export Exposition, Philadel
rhia, Pa.

Round trip tickets sold only on Tues
days and Thursday until November
2Sth. good 10 return until December 2nd
1899, at s. 30. including admission
coupon. Tickets good going only on
date Of sale and for continuous passage
in each direction. -
In addition to the above. round UP
tickets will be sold on Tuesday NO
vember l4th and 2lst including coupon
CO passage in each direction
limit for return ten days from date oil
sale. a. Aooct
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21

The Masons of Lancaster are making
extensive preparations for an entertain
mept at Kilmarnock on Thanksgiving
Day. Speakers from distance will de-
liver addresses, and all the lodges Of
the surrounding counties have been In
vited 10 participate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
Correction
Of The Free LInce.

Editor of The Free Lance.
Your last issue. which gives report
OF the CITY Council. states that Mayor
Rowe reported sS5 fines collected and
turued over to Treasurer, since July lst,
1899 " This was mistake. as the
amount stated By your reporter was Tor
the month Of October alone
A p Rowe. Mayor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
The Water Power.

Several gentlemen from New YORK
have been comforting with Mr.. CLARK
and his attorney. Mr. ST. George X.
Fitzhugh. with the view OF purchasing
the water power here. and 1t Is very
probable that q sale will be effected.
1t is understood that many improve
meuts will be made II the property
changes hands
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
Observation-Disclosures.

At the recent election for delegate TO
the Legislature from these two counties
the vote stood Mathews for Hundley
Cos for Marchant 1857; majority 242.
Hundley's majority in Gloucester was
49; total majority 300
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
HEADQUARTERS lOr Building Materials

Keep all kinds Of North Carolina ana sSi M
,tcis l. nniner. dressed aud undrt5sco' Su1u
s'nIH Lstns SASH. Doors and Blnds. Lime
esm.nf' Calcine Plaster, fiasterlns h ial..,
Bu-,dins and Paving Brick IN "a, ana ,o drVu
.nsoO ~ ints and Dry Paint. Liuseed oi,
%,,av,rtine. Dryer Varnish and Lewis, llte
tIs5' paint brushes OF al kinds ' 1ort
! sss and Putty, Farm Wssahsi, Hoa Wi g. .
.uf Busgles.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21

The dwelling of Mr. S. B. Jeter at
Woodford's, in Caroline county YVES
destroyed by fire Sunday night at ~
About half of the furniture was saved
The origin Of the fire is unknown. Loss
a5out 81. 500 No insurance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-21
The Drain Market.

The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows;
Ohicago-Wheat, Dec. 67K; May
nv; Corn. Dec. 80; Dec. oats, 2sH.
New York-Southern wheat, ~ 70
n; Southern corn. SO TO 40.
Baltimore-Southern whest'co 70 oS'
Southern corn, 30 TO 90.
Richmond-Wheat. 90 70 u . oofh'
88 TO ~. .o,. az. -.
So 10 49,