davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
Courage VS.. CoWardice
New York World

FIihu Root, who framed ths cgasivc
and sfrsddling League n Nations pla1k
in the Republican platform, has returned
20 PARIS from visit % the devastated
regions Of France. IL Ma'in reports him
Az saving that the Wait left sp0n him an
irnpresason of desoiation such as hc had
never imagined"
n Mr.. Root = appalled, by he sizft n
the devastated region nov, what would
have been his impression had he scen d .n
November, 1913, ~ the end n h0sflIif.rsP
n Is unfortunate, perhaps for lhe conn.
try that Mr.. Root did nor ~ ~ thf haf,lr.
fields before be prostituied hr gnaf
talents in shaping acrooked LeaWn "a
Nations plank for the benefit ~ ~ fr.
publican ,tresty-Nreckeu o. NhffRu
He might thereby have tnkea CUTE
different view not only a his own phIifa
tons and responsibiliiies but Qi ~ Oh
tion's obligations and reHponai1i.iiif
well
Mr.. Roots party and Mf Roots
didate for President are inviting q rnre
ton on 4 tenfold scaie " the devnriafla.
that he has witnessed n Ffafec Iis.
refuse to permit he LDifed -fatr t
join the League 0f Mnfi0ns fhaf furr
nine other countries have l0iuef fh4
insist that there shall ~ - genCral
operation n the nations lGr m prer'f
walton % the peace ~ fhe rrril ard Nr
maintenance u civilization eEeepf ~ fhe'r
own terms, and they rrflsn rrr ~ dr
fine those terms
One Of the most marked difference ~
teeen James " Cox ard Warrrr ~ HarH
ing on this presidential campaign = trrt
Cor knows there has been a war ard War;
ing does not After 1000 30 men bay
lost their lives. after nearly s3n p0 0fn
600 in property ard pr0durfvf~
been DESTROYED. after empires have 700.
overturned and the foundations ~ EYER
government IN Europe shaken, STEER t.
whole social order ~ nodrrr rN'rf
ton i menaced and ihe snad0w ~ b.
shevisn - hanging over The world. HHrt
ing thinks tho faf N n little group a ff
publican Senators ean bring everything
back 20 normally a. he calls Ard
that the war ran ~ iquidated ~ rrfur
70 standpat government in Washington
Cox knows better Organized govern
ent has definite dutyaa over the world
% he said IN his speech ~ acotptaner
The supreme issue ~ the crutfsiv d be-
fore us. and the mason thar halts and dn-
lays is playing with hre Harding
remedy i 20 run away IN fhe belief w.
IL the United States rms fast enough -
far enough IL can somehow pecara rInr-
ing the part N thc world thar te'onga f.s
the richest and most powerful ~ ihf na-
tions. Coxs remedy s - assume fhe 'h-
legations that We incurred when we uerff0
war. and do our duty The counsel nf
one is a counsel - ~owardire and the
counsel of the other is counsel ~ r0ur-
age
Peace must mean peace thar WI
last said Franklin y Roosevelt ID hls
speech yesterday accepting fhf ilrfnc-
cratic nomination for kIce President
There il no hope whatever 0f such peare
except through the eieetinn ~ the Demo
cratic eaudidates- senator Harding and
his associates have nothing - offer eN-
cept q continuation Of finternationalcheos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
EVENING SMILE.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Mr.. parvenue-Smith wes refurnish-
ing his library, which occupation was
carsing him considerable anxiety. In
despair he called in all expert book
sellers and after many suggestions and
final order for a complete library he turn
ed 10 his adviser and asked
"And what is the name of the fellow
who writes such a lot-Shakeshift or
something like that, isn't it2'
Shakespeare, sir, answered the trades
msn.
''Yes, that's it. Get me all he's written
and make note TO order anything new
he may write"
Coneesling a smile, the bookseller
suggested: "And may suggest you have
them bound in morocco
Bound in Morocco" roared the
pewly-mnde Crrsus. NO Certainly not
want the confounded things at once. -
St. Louis GlobeDemocrat
He attended every meeting, except
when absent through illness which al
fected his State generally or his district
specifically -Bryon Call Times.
The natron Of honor, her sister Mar
ian, Mrs. b. j. Davidson of Marseilles,
IN lavender organize mace u picture
that was an enduring work of art, and
never TO be Marshall Count
Qll) Record.
Little Eben Mastin, who has the regi
lar boy appetite for green apples, climbed
a tree last Saturday to get some. Los
ing his balance he fell and is now carry
ing his right arm in a sling while a dou-
bic fracture mends.-Peabpdy KAN
Gazette
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
Congressmen Want More Pay.

Now the Congressman want more pay,
but being able to settle their own wage
demands. it is not likely there will be a
strike at the source oflegislative inactivity
They contend that 800 year is not
enough to live on, especially when from
three to five thousand dollars must be
spent every two years for campaign ex-
penses While the salary at present is not
a large sum these days, there is an i'm
preston that more than majority Of the
men in the House and Senate are overpaid
al the present rate OF compensation. If the
pay Of more than two-thirds of the
present members was based on their real
value to the country, or on what their
services are worth in any of the other voca-
tions any one who went above 81, 500 in
an appraisal would be above the mark
On the other hand if the incumbents of
either the Senate or House seats find it
necessary TO spend even the half of one
years pay it may be taken as an indica-
ton that their constituents might be Just
as well pleased if they would step aside for
someone who might be elected on his
merits. Representatives or Senators who
are elected by the voters are invariably
worth more to their communities than
those who are self-selected or picked by
the politicians, and who have to pave their
way 10 Office with cash. The taxpayers
should not be expected to raise the salaries
Of the so-called statesmen So as to enable
them to stick TO the job whether the public
wants them or not, whether they are fit or
unfit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
Improvidence.

There is q peculiar tendency in some
people TO grudge expenditures for the
necessities of life Money they have
plentv>for luxuries and needless fripperies
For the staple articles of food and the
more elementary articles Of clothing they
spend with a reluctant hand. Through
ignorance, or false pride. they have become
improvident.
In these days Of high prices, improvi-
dence is becoming more usual. Working
men are getting better wages than ever
before In spite of the high prices their
wages will buy more than formerly.
The consequence has been very orgy of
spending, not for necessities, but for
luxuries and unaccustomed pleasures.
The office man, whose slender resources
have not increased in the measure of his
expenses, not to be outdone by his labor
ing neighbor, follows suit. He entertains
in fashion he has never before attempted.
His pride demands that he keep up bold
front. Between entertainments he half
starves himself. He is not happy, but he
is triumphant in the success Of his camou-
fage.
Some Of our improvidents are apparent
ly minded to test how long a man may
continue to live without disaster 1t is a
peculiar and unhappy ambition, but moth
ing seems to deter them from it. Disast-
ter will come in the course of time, and
they will affect surprise.
And the pity is that their collective in
fuenee is tending to drive all of us and the
country itself so near to ruin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
Sixty-two Killed BY Automobiles.

Sixty-two persons were killed by New
York automobilists, last month. OF the
slaughtered victims more than half were
children. In addition to those slain out
right, probably upwards Of ahundred were
more or less severely injured. A news
paper of that city asks how many persons
are in Jail for these deaths but evidently
finds that no one has been held respons-
ible for any of the tragedies. II would ap-
pear by this and similar reports that the
peril of reckless auto drivers is increasing
day by day. and unless the association
interested takes some decisive, drastic
action to promptly check the evil, the
pleasures of motoring and the freedom
thereof will be greatly abridged. OF course
we cannot accuse any one Of wantonly
running down child, or an adult, but the
public will insist. especially those who
have children, that the streets of the city
and the roads Of the country be made safe
for pedestrians who exercise ordinary care
and watchfulness.
1t will be little less than a calamity If
the authorities wait until there is some
specially shocking accident as the result
of carelessnese or incompetency of the
drivefr before they take frmer steps to
prevent speeding and dashing through the
thickly peopled streets of the city at a
speed that is unsafe and perilous. The
officials connected with the public high
ways. where the temptation TO speed is
perhaps strongest, have landed many
drivers for ignoring the speed laws, but il
is evident the penalties are not severe
enough to end the menace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest.
THE BIG THING.


I've grieved lot nm fretted over things
I've thought were great,
I've whimpered when I've suffered meath
the guffeting Of fate,
I've thought it most. important that
soms dream or plan o. mine
Should blossom TO perfection ro complete
my ljfe's design,
But I've seen my hopes in ruin nm my
troudcst structures fall,
An Two learned they weren't the big
things that / thought them after
all.
I've wondered what would happen should
disnsstcr como my way,
Two thought my peace depended on the
fortunes OF day,
/ used 10 think couldn't stand the an
guish Of defeat,
But I've always seemed 20 weather every
storm I've had TO. meet;
Oh, I've had 10 take my losses-eo
were great and some were small,
But life isn't built on money, fame, or
conquest after oil.
Friends have met me after failures with
the same old handclasps true,
An my own have kept on lovin' spite
Of all I've failed 10 do;
hnve come through disnppnintments
which thought would leave me lame,
But the losses didn't metter--this old
world was Just tho Same;
There was gladne-s NIL about me, could
hear the children call,
An ] found that Id been frettin' over
tritles, after all.
All that matters, when it's over an The
battles won or lost,
IL the way il leaves your record, not IFS
gold mn silver cost.
Man has honest cause for prievin' II his
hands are black with shame,
But tomorrow he'll be srniiin an his
world be just the same,
Spite o. failure an disaster, IL he has
the strength 10 crawl
An pride lights the home he's keepm'
that's the big thing, after ell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

The encouragement of Maryland has
decided that the police of city cannot,
by virtue of their official position, legally
make arrests for violation of the Volstead
law. This ruling however. does not pre-
vent police or State, county or other city
officers or the individual from co-operat-
ing with the Federal Prohibition agents to
uphold a very important and difficult
law of the land
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
MIDDLE-CLASS FAILURES.

II is the price Of deflation, even when
conducted in a non-sssertive way, leaving
but little statistical evidence of it's work.
ings, 20 cut down the green tree az we'll as
the sapless trunk which has become a
swollen, spongy fungus So IL il that among
forty-eight business failures in July,
1920, for 100000 or more, some meri-
torious enterprises may have gone the way
of the wicked
II will never be known how many of
these insolvents were non-essential or n
menace to trade. The customary table of
causatory figures will not show IT, any
more than Dun's or Bradstreet's compila-
tions would show the actual total number
of failures for the whole country, or any
large district of il, in July, peinStakingly
and industriously though they be report
ed and classified.
II is, however, of great importance to
know that the number of these middle
class failures reported TO and by the agen-
cies increased from seven for less than 50 =
600, 900 in July, 1919, to forty-cight for
sl4, ,p01 ,379 IN July, 1920, mainly manu-
faoturers.
A hard and fast rule as TO what is TO be
classed as failure cannot be made of
universal application. But In nil these
cases there has been definite decision to
withhold further credit The failure is
evidence that stimulus is abandoned for
that particular patient Tested by this
definition a sevenfold increase in CONNER
cial mortalities is evidence of both de-
fation and abandonment of business,
on fairly comprehensive scale.
Indeed much larger number Of dis
continuances by virtue of necessity than
one for each state, may be conceded
At the same time it does not seem difficult
TO conclude that business on any terms"
is no longer remuneratively attractive
In spite OF the largest volume of credit
money in our history, the high cost of
money credit begins to tell in failure
statistics, which usually lag behind rather
than keep abreast of the happenings of
todav.-Wall Street Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

Fine peaches are reported selling at 81
a basket in Delmar 1t would be interest
ing to understand the computation that
enhances their cost to 25 and 35 cents a
quart in the Wilmington markets The
humble retailers of fruit seem to be in the
way of rivalling Boston's "get-rich-
quick wizard and let us hope they will
not be able to escape the man who is sup
posed to be looking for profteers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

Comparisons of press comment from
all points of view, on the form speeches
of acceptance by the two leasng candi-
dates for President viii not prove pleasing
to Senator Harding. In the great bulk of it
Governor Cox clearly has the call
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bayard Legion.

Bayard Legion.
Phoenix Fire Co.
Mt. Calvary Club.
Board OF Education.
Democratic League.
Washington Fire Co.
Sumner Post, G.. A. r.
Apollo Castle, +. c. Z.
Painters and Decorators.
North End Athletic Club.
Delaware Lodge, s. of H.
Delmarvia Union, +. L. 2.
Antietam Temple, Q. I. \.
Washington Lodge, X. OF 2.
Appomattox Camp, 5. of II.
Fidelity Lodge, A. 0. l. W.
Brownson Library Association.
Harmony Council, L. +. OF 4.
Brandywine Lodge, |. O. Q. +.
Minqua Tribe, lmpd. O. K. NJ.
Beta Tent, No 2, X. o. I. Nj.
Blue Rock Council, |. o. r. c.
Bricklayers' International Union.
St. Benedict's Beneficial Society.
Wilmington Council, O. I. A. NJ.
Lady Miller Lodge, No. 6, S. of B.
Diamond Council, Jr. O. I. A. Nj.
Christine Encampment, l. 0. .. +.
Delaware conclave, III. or s. ". NJ.
Wilmington Aerie, No. IA, +. 0. Z,
Delaware Council, No. l, A. Q. 5. Z.
Ushers' Union, Union NJ. +. Church.
Eleventh Ward Democratic League.
B. NJ. & p. |. (Bricklayers' Union).
VIM. Mckinley Circle, No. 3, Ii. or ).
Hopockohacking Tribe, Ind. Q. r. Nj.
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Association
vii & Brandywine Council, o. U. A. NJ.
Wilmington Nest, No. l505, Order of Owl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

A preacher at an out-of-door religious
meeting, on Sunday, told his auditors that
'if there are Bolsheviki in this country
we can tell them where TO go" whats
the use of wasting words? They are going
as fast as possible to the place he probably
has in mind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
Aft Estimate of Lincoln.

After all, Lloyd George is about the
only public man who now uses the Eng
lish language in Lincoln S way. "Resolute
In war, he was moderate in victory is
one of his phrases at the Lincoln statue
unvelling, and ''he was one of those who
lose their nationality in death is another.
Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
BY Wal! Mason.
HOPEFUL PROSPECT.

The problems which so long have
vexed will soon dissolve in cir; an
editor will be the next to fill the
White House chair. And editors
are gifted gents who call the largest
bluff; they would not give you four
teen cents for all that problem stuff.
The man who on his tripod sits and
writes those gems you know, is useto
every kind of fits that this old world
can throw, New problems face him
every hour, each one a rumpus
makes; he plies his pastehrush, blue
and sour, and solves them in three
shakes. The mar who runs a paper
now, nor takes the poorhouse train,
has shown that IN his gulging brow
there is massiye brain. And soon
a journalistic scout will walk the
White House way, and cry, The
latchstrings always out, and "We
have come To stay And then the
problems dire will meet man who
fears them not, who has glue prints
to show his feet are comfortably
hot. Ye Editor viii laugh to scorn
the Problem sickly thuds, drink its
confusion in horn of prohibition
suds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

Abundia Rivera, living near San
Gabriel. California, aged AZ years, is the
mother of 26 children. She has thrice wed,
her present husband being only % years
old. "Abundia" is the right name for this
profile makes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

Local Republican leaders are much
concerned over the pending contest for the
Democratic nomination for State Senator
in the First district. And no wonder, for it
indicates a Democratic interest and activi-
~ IN that district so large as to overthrow
all fond expectations of Republican VIC
tory at the election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
Wins Either WAY.

The force of circumStance will carry
some damn Northern States for Cox, and
the force of habit will carry all dry South
ern States for him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments Of Every
Evening Readers.

The fuii name and address 20 I'D Fritfr
must accoruuauy each Ietter. not lraEs.
sarily fnr publication Dut az aNtdenra rf
good fassh. AnCuvuuus cummlulCatllns
will - lznOresl. Euuilcatinu ni IelNHfs -ifr
cot carry with It Enforcement MY EVerN
Evening % the opinions therein expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11

sor, except small, dirty town, surrounded
by drab, ugly little suburbs, bat there o. a
long driveway rkirting the river, ~hieh
affords An excellent vinv of The opposite
shore "a Detroit. Never'hcless, Windsor
daily receives aAmoHt - many tourists -
Detroit, foreign flag, a giimyse n lorcigl
soldiers, and above al CANADIAN postal
cqrds bsing insxpressibly dear b the
hearts Of the Sightseeing public.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
RIPPLING RHYMES.

tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt
I
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The Wholesale market prices yes
terday evening ranged az follows:
Buttcr-Creamery. fancy prints.
63a6Ir; country, tubs. 4Sc: cream
cry, fancy. tubs, 62a63C.
Whole milk. 22a33C.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, CSC per doz.;
southern. 65c doZ.
Live poultry-Roosters, 2la2Sc per
lb.: turkeys. 45a5Oc per lb.: hens,
35a36c per lb.; chickens. +0ai4C per
lb.: ducks. 25a3Oc per lb.; fowls,
36a37 per ID.
Dressed poultry averages cents
more per ib.
Live Stock-CalNes, 16al7c per lb.
sheep. 4a6c per lb.; lambs, l2al4c
per lb.
Fresh Fruit-ApbIes. SIoOs2. 50
per bu. baskets, and S2.5oa7.0o bbl;
California lemons. S3.OOa3.5o per
box; California oranges. SS.oOas."N
per box; fancy peaches, l.5OaiOo
per crate; Rocky Ford cantaloupes.
$3.00a4.00 per crate.
Vegetables-White potatoes, SS.2J
a3.5O per l5O-lb. bag; sweet pota-
toes, s4.5Oa5.O0 per bhl.; lettuce. 800
a2.0O per basket; tomatoes, 4Oa75C
box: peppers. 50aT5C per crate;
sugar corn. 3oa40c per dozen; lima
beans, 3Oa4Oc per quart; beets. 2a4c
bunch; cabbage. 75casl IS per bbl.
celery. 50Casl.00 per doz.: squash,
75casI.00 per crate: onions. $25Oa
275 sack; cuCumbers, $2.0Oa3.O0
per 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Sept. I4.-Whest-No.
l. red winter spot. &2.75lg; No red
winter spot. s2.75: No. . red winter
garlicky SPOT. se.64; September,
s2.64: October, S2.654.
Ssles-Bag lots by sample. S2.3o.
s2-35. $40. s243, S245, S24S and
S2.50 per bu.
Track corn. yellow, No. . or bet
ter. *l.55 per bu.; no corn sales
Oats-No. . white. 75c asked. No.
,. &c asked
Rye-Nesrby, $500 and s2.26 per
bu., No. Western export. spot.
S2.o9 per Iu.
Strdw-No. l straight rye, S20.2Oa
@2.oo: No. > straight hye. SlS.Ooa
1900: No. ! tangled rye. $500. No
. tangled rye. $3.50; No. l wheat,
Sli oOal4.5o; No. wheat. sI2.0Oa
1900: No. l oat straw, $500: No. ?,
$lo.OOsI7O0.
Hay-No. l timothy. $500: stan
dard timothy. s32OOa%2.5 so: No. .
timothy. s3I5OaS2.0O; No. ., s25.Ooa
$500; No. light clover, mixed,
s3o.5o: No. . light, mixed. s2S.oOa
$500; No. l. clover. mixed. sc9.oOa
$3.50: No. , clover. s25.OGa2T.OO;
sample hay. sl5.o0a23.Oo.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. September II Car-
rivals by boat Live poultry
Chickens: Springers. 1& pounds and
over, 39a40: do. spring, * to IL
pounds, 3Ss3S: do. spring, to Ia
pounds, 36a37; do. White Leghorns,
35a3S: old roosters. pound. "a; do,
old hens. over pounds, per pound,
3sa40: do, small. per pound, 36a37;
do, White Leghorn hens, per pound.
35aS6: ducks. Muscovy. young. per
pound. 81: do, White Pekins, young,
per pound, SO: do, puddle. young,
per pound. 80: do, smaller. poor. per
pound. 27a2S; do. old ducks, per
pound, 27a2s: pigeons. old. per pair
35a40: do. young. pair. 30a35.
Gdineafowl young. over IL lbs.
each. 60 to s5; do. smaller, each. 50
Eggs-Western Maryland. Penn
sylvania and nearby. per dez., 5Sa
SO: Eastern Shore, Maryland and
Virginia. 5sa59; western, SASS;
West Virginia, Sass; southern.
55a56.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. 5ea60;
prints, 60a62; nearby creamery. eX-
tras. 56a57: dairy prints, Maryla nd,
Virginia and Pennsylvania. 3sa4e:
store packed, 81: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. 3sa40: West
Virginia rolls. 3ssS9: Ohio rolls. asa
80; process butter, SLABS.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
EUROPEAN GOLD
SHIFTS TOU. S.
Japan Also Gets Large
Share Of Worlds Supply
During War.

Approximately $500, 100000 worth
Of gold coin disappeared from the
Golfers Of the European belligerent
powers between December. 1913, and
December. 1919, according to sta
tistics compiled for the League OF
Nations International Financial
Conference to be held in Brussels
September %.
Carefully prepared statements
from submitted documents OF six
teen European countries show that
the total gold in banks and circu-
lation at the beginning Of 1914 was
the equivalent OF s3,764,300,oO0. At
the beginning of 1920 the total was
approximately SS.240, 100000. The
European neutral countries, Holland,
Switzerland, Spain, Norway. Den
mark. Sweden and the pseudo-bel-
ligerents. Great Britain, France
Italy, Portugal, Belgium. Rumania,
Germany and Austria Hungary
showed a loss OF Sl,246,sO0.00o.
The United States gold supply,
of 1918. jumped to S41S3,000,0 900 by
1920, while Japan showed a gain Of
SS2S, 100000 over a similar period
or only 430 millions less than that
Of the United States.
The net increase OF gold money
and bullion in circulation as money
IN the five years amounted to S2.-
Q05,lO0. Although gold production
dropped to 80 per cent Of normal
during the war period, the increase
Is explained by the fact that many
countries, especially those Of Cen
trail Europe. melted up vast quaint
ties Of gold plate in order to carry
on the struggle.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Sept. l4.-Butter-
Quiet but steady. Today's quota
tions: Fresh solid-packed creamery
fancy, high scoring goods, 5OIi a
s2Hc.. the latter for josbing: extras
5skc.; extra firsts. 5SikC: nrsts.
52a56c;; seconds. 46s5lc.; sweet
creamery. choice to fancy. 81 Ia
63lzc.; common to good. 5la6Olzc.
fancy brands of nearby prints job
bing at 6sa7lc.; fair to choice. 57a
SIC.
Eggs-Firm at late advance. To
days quotations: Nearby firsts. 6Oa
62c. doz.: current receipts. 5sc.
ordinary to fair. 54a57c.; Western
extra hrsts. 5Sa60c-; firsts. 5ss57c.
seconds. asa52c.; fancy canoleC
fresh eggs jobbing at 6sa70c.; fair
to choice at 6lasSc.
Cheese-Market firmer. Quota,
tions: y. Y. whole milk. current
hake. fanck fats, 2sa2slzc.; com,
mon to fair, 25a2Sc.; Longhorns,
29a2sl4c.; Single Daisies. 29a2slzc.
jobbing sales OF fancy goods, 3Oa3lc
Receipts today-Flour, 500 bbls
and 3.40l.36S lbs. in sacks; wheat
1888 bushels; corn. none; oats
20,972 bushels