davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16
WILLIAM ADAIR, bee

STATE OF ILLINOIS, ! WILLIAM ADAIR, bee
Madison County, IS. Sing duly sworn, deposeth
and saith, that he entered with John MKee,
late register of the land office for the sale Of
public lands in the district of Edwardsville,
on the 9th day of January, 1917, the SOUTH
east quarter of section No. 2, in township No.
l, in range No. z, containing one hundred and
sixty acres; of which entry he obtained ccr-
tihcate, No. 147; which certificate, he, the
said William Adair, has accidentally lost
VIM. ADAIR,
Sworn to before me, a justice of the peace in
and for the county of Madison, this 2Sth day Of
September, 1919.
HAIL MASON, ]. p.
NO ITCE.
shall apply to Edward Coles, Esq register
of the land Office for the district of Edwards
vile, for duplicate certificate of the above
described entry.
VIM. ADAlR.
Oct. 2-19-3ts
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16
CAVYION.

4 LII persons are hereby notified, that any
IA title that can be given TO the southwest
quarter of section No. 6, in own north, i'll
range 9 west, in the county of Madison, state
of Illinois, by Bennett MaNcy, Zachariah Allen,
Erastus Brown or Isaac Waters, or their as
signs, or either Of them, will be void, and Of
no effect. JOSEPH MEACHAM.
Sept Is, 1819-18H
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16
FALL FROM A BALLOON.

Madame MISUNDERSTANDING Ca
tcstrohhe.--The extraordinary fete which
was some time announced at Tivoli,
took place on Monday night, and has
been signalized by frightful catastro-
phe. Among the numerous entertain
ments which had been promised to the
public, was the ascent of Madame Blan-
chard in luminous balloon, ornamented
with artificial fireworks. Accordingly,
at half past ten o'clock this intrepid
aeronaut, dressed in white, having also a
white hat with feathers, entered the boat.
The signal being given, the balloon rose
gently, but by throwing out ballast Ma
dame Blanchard caused it to ascend more
rapidly. The Bengal firepots illumina-
ted this brilliant ascent. The aeronaut
waved her flag, and the air resounded
with acclamations. Suddenly the bal
boon entered light cloud which COM
pietcly extinguished the firepots. Ma
dame Blanchard then ignitedthe artificial
fireworks, which produced the effect ex-
pected, when some Of the flying fusees
were seen to direct themselves perpen-
dicularly towards the balloon, and the
fire communicated with it's base. A
frightful brilliancy instantly struck terror
into all the spectators, leaving no doubt
of the deplorable fate Of the aeronaut.
1t is impossible to paint what passed
at this moment at Tivoli. Cries of agony
burst forth in every direction great
number of females suffered violent ner.
yous attacks and CONSERVATION was
painted upon the countenances OF every
one Gazette de France.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16

VNAkEN up by William Wright, on his plan
IL tation in Wood River township, Madison
county, state of Illinois, TWO RED soWs--
one with some small black spots on her, both
marked with crop and split in the left ear and
swallow fork in the right. Appraised to sew
en- dollars, before me, this fifth day of October,
1919. JESSE STARKEY, Up.
October 16-3t21*J
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16

MARRIED--At Colchester, Md. captJAcoB
JONES, of the U. s. Navy, to Miss RUTH LusBY,
of Cecil county, Md. j.
AtLeMngton, Ky. on the 18th ult. Mr.. Jo-
sEpH BnuEN to Miss MARGAnETTA PARKER, both
of that place. Also, JouN II. Hanna, Esq. of
Frankfort, to Miss MARY HuSr, daughter Of
John w. Hunt, Esq. Of LeSington,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16

At the request of some of our agri-
cultural friends, we republish the fol-
lowing communication. The subject is
of the highest importance to the farmers
of this state; and it is hoped that many
of them will give their attendance at the
time and place proposed by our cores
pondent.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16

IT WISH to contract with some person to
i break up quantity of prairie land at my
farm one mile west of Troy. The highest
price in cash viii be given. Apply to Mr..
SILvAsus GAsKILL, near the premises, or TO the
subscriber, at the Printing Office in Edwards
vile. GEORGE CHU RCHlLL.
Sept, %, 1819.--f
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16
ALFRED BILLIARD.

Vou are hereby ordered to appear at our
n next circuit court to be holden in the town
of Edwardsvilie, on the fourth Monday of Oc-
tober instant, to answer an appeal from John
T. Lusk, Esq. wherein am defendant ana you
are plaintiff. Unless you do appear, Judgment
will be entered against you for costs.
THOMAS C. HALL.
October 9, 1319-2t21
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16
WASHXNG.

A WHITE WOMAN viii perform WASH
IA ING for those who may see fit to employ
her She will send for the clothes, and return
them when washed. Inquire at this office, or
at the bar of Wiggins's Hotel.
EdzpardsUiHe, Oct. 16, 1919-21tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16
LANDS FOR SALE.

FHvHE subscriber will sell the southwest
L. quarter of section SO, town N. range Z
W. on Silver creek.
Also, the following quarter sections, situated
on Shoal creek, near the town of Ripley, viz :
Southeast quarter Of section Is, town N.
range W; southwest and northeast quar-
ters of section IA, town N. range w. /;
southeast quarter Of section %, town N.
range w; and the southwest quarter of
section %, town N range 4 W.--each con-
tanning 100 acres.
E-x ALSO,
2sFSa A HOUSE and LOT in Edwards
MT vile, now occupied by Mr.. Joshua
issl,.a. VI Atwater.
All or any part of the above property will
be sold on accommodating terms.
WALTER ]. SEELY.
Edsonrdsrile, June 5, 1920
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16
FOR SALE.

ANE quarter of the 18th section, in Prairie
~ belong, nearly one half timber, beng ~
miles from St. Louis, with the crop and stock,
consisting Of 10 acres of corn, 3 cows with their
calves, young steers, year old heifer sowa
with Is young pigs, and colt 3 years old in
May next. There is peach orchard on the
land, under good fence. The whole will be
sold low for cash. fnot sold before the LIST Of
November, it will be rented. Apply to Mr..
MGuire, St. Louis, or to the subscriber on tho
premises. FRANCIS FARRELL.
Sept. 11-4t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16
FOR SALE.

n OF No. 444, in the addition to Edwards.
III vile. Inquire efMe Printer
Oct. 9-20tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16
BEES-WAX e. TALLOW,

"O,OOO lbs. of the above articles wanted,
for which the highest price will be given, at
my stores in Edwardsville and Carlyle, by
r. POGUE,
Who has Just received
A splendid supply of CLOTHS, BLAME
ErS, and FLANNEI.S, which will be sold very
low for the above articles, or ready money.
Sept. 18-17f
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16

RICHARD ANDERSON, Esq. of Rich
mond, IS appointed President of the
Branch Bank of the United States in that
city, vice W. c. Nicholas, Esq. resigned.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16

The latest Liverpool paper states that
Walter Scott is confined to his bed by
sickness.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16
list Of letters

DoCt. Joseph Bowers, 5 Elijah Lincoln
Thomas Briggs John G. Lotion
Joseph Barber NJ
John Berry Charles Mullikin-2
James Benbrook-2 James Moffitt-2
Samuel Brown Samuel M'Farland
Miron Beach John Morgan
Joseph Blagg John M'kee
Oliver Brock Thomas Mclaughlin
Jonathan Browden Alexander M'Willams
William Baker Zachariah Maddox
David Bellows Daniel M'Fain
Alexander Beall John b. Martin
Dr.William H. Bradsby Putt. Milton
Edward Brazelton Neomy Mack
John Brown John Mathis
Polly Bransultter John Maxcy
Calvin Barnes Moses Miller
Luke Blacksher Daniel M'Cray
Moss X. Botsford Rev. Mr.. Mccoy
C.
Edward Coles-2 Doct. Thomas Nixon--2
Hosea I. Camp Joseph Neeley-2
Thomas Carn John Norman
Thomas Carroll John Nevns
David Ii. Coles Thomas Neidham
William G. Cormack Peter limerick
Gordon b. Crandall-2 John Nolen
Perigrine Craig Henry Nicely
John Coventry o
Daniel Carmichal-2 Reubin Odell
Robert Carnes George Ogg, jun.
Matthew Cowan Rodger Obbibber
James Carlin =
James Carrigan Doct. Vim. provinces
George Coonrod Moses Parker-2
Constantine Clarkson Stephen Pettis
David Brasel Josiah Parlen
David Chambers james Pearce
David Coon Fields Prewitt
Watt Cantrall John Phelps
Cornelius Campbell Frederick Phelps
William NJ. Crisp Enoch Penney
Allen Garden Thomas Piper
Jesse Cheek David Pearce
Sally Carter Daniel Parkinson
ID Gersham Patterson
Dewey & IIansen--2 r
Mrs. Mary DaXson James Rchey-2
Doct. Delany James Reynolds
Richard Dixson Charles C. Rice
Robert Davis Thomas Ray
Matthew Dixson James Ramsey
L Rufus Richardson
jeremiah Evans Capt. Luther Redfeb
Joseph Eakin James Reed
jacob Ellis Rufus Kicker
Abner Enyart--3 John Ross
Stephen England-2 James Renick
f S
John G. Fitch-2 John & James Smith
William Fulton-2 Susannah Scott
Thomas Farley Daniel Strang
Capt. William Fox Josiah c. Smith
John Foss James Steen
Gershom Flagg James Spencer
G Samuel Seward
Caroline Goss Mary Shnn
Beniah Gullicl1 Robert Sinclear-2
William Grundy Henry Smith
John Green Joseph Snodgrass
Robert Gillespy Lewis shearman
Andrew Gardner Luther Seamen
James Gill Sheriff of Bond county
Eiphalet Green William Savage, sen.
IL Raphael Spalding
Job Hicks John Smith
Ebenezer Hardness Watt stubblefield
John Higens Lewis Shearman
Vines Hicks Miss Ann W. Stephens
John Hobbs Isaac & Abra'm Starnes
james Henderson 8. Le- Samuel Simmons
vi Reedcr William Shelton
Adam Hickel William Shears
William Henderson-2 Nicholas Shoapman
John Hickel Master B. l.. Starr
Evan Henton L
Grab H. Hatcher John Tilson, jun.
John Houston Hon. Jesse B. Thomas
William Hunter George z. Tomey
Seth Hilton Rev. Samuel II. Thomp-
George Haworth-2 son
Nicholas Hansen Benjamin Tongate
I&J Edward Tufts
Francis W. Johnson v
John l. Isett-3 John Vlckery
James Johnson--2 Richard Veal
Rufus lnnan Isaac Ferlan
Martin Jones William Naun
Matthew johnson w
BENJAMIN James Vim. Wyatt
Samuel b. Jones--2 Samuel Wilams-3
X Silas J.. Wait
Jean Keys Joel Whiteside
Christian Kcstler Eman'l J. West-2
John Kahn Hardy Warren
L Elijah Wrenshaw
Jacob L.ough-2 james Watson
Asahel Langwortby-2 Y
Robert Latham-3 John Yoakum-2
Rev. Benjamin |. Lowe
Oct. LIST. 1880 St
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16

Fever at Charleston.-Non new case
was reported on the 3lst August, but
there we're seven reported ON the I'd
September.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16

The fever in Boston has subsidized
The authority of that town has restricted
the intercourse with Baltimore.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16

The fever continued to rage at Balti
more on the 10th ult. seven new case:
having beenreported for the last twenty
four hours.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16

We learn from capt. Scoyen, says the
New-York Post, that gen. M Gregor was
at Aux Cages, ON the 18th July, and that
few days before he sailed a British schr.
arrived there from England, with 5000
stand Of arms for him: he likewise states,
that 500 men were expected daily, from
England and Holland, to join his stan
elard.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16

The Mississippi Republican of the
9TH ult. states that the yellow fever had
made its appearance in Natchez. Thir-
teen persons died from the 3oth August
to the 9TH September. The citizens of
the place had generally moved into the
country.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-10-16

Fever in .Nezv- York-The board of
health Of that city, reported, on the 5th
ult. two fatal cases of yellow fever (Which
carried off two brothers) and recon-
mcnded a removal of the people from
the vicinity Of Old Slip. No new cases
on the 9TH.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-10-11
BERLIN.
GEN. SIMON BOLIVAR.

Simon Bolivar, for some years ~
preme Chief. but now elected to tn'
more enNiablc rank of President OF me
Venezuelan Republic, and " Captain
Gen. of it's armies" was born in CarSF'
cas-, and is not in any respect an ad'cn'
turer. The indcfatigable promoter gu.
ring fifteen years of the freedom Of 's !,
country, he now assumes the attitude U
IA second Washington. Sprung from
noble family, he Inherited patrlmosh'
yielding 100000 dollars of yearly III
cone, which he has in part consU'lsu'
for the success of an enterprise. the iu .,
of which struck him in the midst OIL wv
pleasures and amusements OF farr'
whittier he he had repaired for the COW,
pIrtiOn of his education. He was 'ei!
we'll known about le or IS years aso.'
the societies of Paris. be was then =.
bout twenty-five or twenty-three !e"' .
of age. He had Spanish face u i |"
very agreeable expression. with O'S -.
eyes, lively and ardent, regular tea''f''
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-10-11

been lost by drowning. Captain Eoardmsn S
boat, filled with provisions, arms, accontre
mems, officers baggage, &c. &c. had been
totally lost. Captain BIS son was saved,by
a soldier, who swan ashore with him on his
back. One woman and child were drown
ed, believed to be Mrs. James, Of Platis-
nurgh. Captain B. had years groceries
and stores on board. The writer states, with
respect to country" Let il suffice that my
opinion is decidedly in favor of yours
rich man Can there better enjoy his riches
poor msn can easier better his condition /;
the superior advantages of this country ex'-;
only in the dreams of discontinued Missionaries,
or in the misrepresentation of interested lsnd
speculatoEs. The principal points which
have been urged in its favor, are, its fine eli
mate, the fertility Of its soil, and the cheap
ness CT land. 1t is true the winters are not
so long and tedious as with you but on the
other hand, the summer has no beauties ne.
yer have seen, or do expect to see, one
such heavenly evening as have often enjoy
ed sitting in my porch by the banks of the
Saranac. The rising sun has no charns-the
evening closes upon debiitated frame, over
Come with WEAKNESS and lassitude from the
long continuance Of oppressive heat; the al
mosphere is pale and sickly. Since my arri-
val here the weather has been uniformly hot;
for while | bore up under il, but at last
have yielded to the influence of the climate,
and become as lazy as a native"
In speaking of the soil, he considers that
IN the aggregate, it may possibly be better
than that of New York, but the difference is
by no means so great as has been represent
ed. The grain is of loose texture, and does
not weigh 20 much or produce so much -four
by one fourth as that of more northern eli
mates, neither is If as sweet SC The advan-
tage Of procuring land cheap no longer ex-
isis; except in some remote districts, where
the produce OF III acres will not buy coat
f.N. York Daily .4dv.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-10-11
AMOUNT OF FLOUR INSPECTED
THE FLORIDA TREATY.

The question respecting the Spanish trea-
ty appears TO be at length settled-informa.
ton having reached Philadelphia that the
King Of Spain has de6nitvely refused to ra
tly the Treaty for the cession of Florida, and
has determined to send special agent TO
assign bis reason for doing it.
From the complexion Of this information,
though we have heard nothing officially on
The subject, we incline TO think it may be
relied on. We shall, however, reserve iur-
ther remarks on the subject, until il is made
certain.
Should such be the result as is reported,
we have already expressed our opinion Oh
he course The United States would be JustI-
fed in taking and we have seen no reason
to change it. On the contrary, there is the
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-10-11
THE OHIO RIVER.

AT no time within the recollection Of the
Oldest inhabitants, has the OHIO river been
lower than at the present tine. There is
scarcely water sufficient to admit Of boats. Of
the least draft, to cross the Falls. The steam
boats are, in every instance, laying by wait
ing rise OF The river. The season continues
uncommoniy dry in this section and we are
informed by travellers, that stock are in ma
ny instances suffering with the drought.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-10-11
Louisville, Ky Sept. 22.
THE OHIO RIVER COMMISSIONERS.

THE OHIO RIVER COMMISSIONERS.
Generals 5. Black burn and Edward w.
Upper, and Walter Lowrie, Esq. commits
sioners appointed by the states OF Pennsylva-
mia, Virginia and Ohio, for the purpose of
examin ng the distractions to nayis alton in
the Ohio river, were in this place tine last
week. General Adar, the commissioner ap-
pointed by Kentucky, did not attend The
present uncommon low stage OF water. gave
al opportunity OF investigating the local ST.
tuation Of the Falls more fully than might
have been expected.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-10-11
ENORMOUS DEBT
MARYLAND ELECTION.

II will probably be IN our power to give
the result OF Tie iate Maryland election IN
the course of The week. The loiiowlng ate
meM is supposed y Inc editors OF the baiti-
more AMERICAN u be very nearly correct.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-10-11

hastened to tle door, and iiscov.,
fortunate woman, in Company with
woman OF color. With the use n Il '~s
valuable contents of the book Were -,
except Two dollars, and the c.In,i,. ''Sf
go at large
a number o: old Revolutionary
are now IN town. and have exc;,s4 ."'Nle
able interest ~ the public feeling rS'''
day, two ofthese veterans met m s, '"'e
each oithem upwards of 70 years Of =,
had not seen each other for nearly 40r. 'a
ter feelings can better be im,a;, 'Ha
described. One OF them was S,"'1 10
and the other tifer, in the re,olY,;r ''D''
my. who calling TO mind their tor,,, I q
hip and employment, borrowed "Fs''
fte, ant retiring into back ward !. ca q IL
street played the Reveille, and o,bs. ''''S
which recalled to their minds tho ,,S s' 'R
inspired their bosoms, in the trv;ns ~ WIG
OF the Revolution, the pride of Which, .,'1a
tnen extinct, and gave delight to II. 'S
rous persons who witnessed the inn, "'l''
scene. ,Ro., ~ ''sIH
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-10-11
JOHN CLEpES SYNMES.

That perseveling philosopher, John Cleves
Symmes, has not yet ST. out on his travels to
the interior OF the earth, f no other reason
probably than because The incredulous word
Will not furnish sufficient number Of enter
pris:ng choice spirits to accompany him.
He continues however 10 inform and amuse
the public by bis specuIat,ons respecting
concenlric spheres anu hollow planets. He
has recently published a long essay 10 show
that the rays OF The sun may warm and ell
lIghten the inner world through the openings
at the oles, which be supposes to be from
one 10 two thousand mics in diameter. He
says" there must OF necessity he relatively
three summers and three ~ ters, each year,
close under the polar verges in the toncave."
he concludes hIs article with the following
amusing paragraph. lHestern Monitor.
. stranger lately a.costed me in the
street, and declared that lie believed my the
DRY true, because, said he, the heat always
| rises, therefore the earth couU moi continu-
ally yield 1t, as Is certainly the case--uniess
the sun shore IN at the poles, So as to pro-
duce heat withn; and he added that pot
OF water woui: not get hot, nor ice readily
| melt. by building hre over, OF on them
Although DO not fully concur in tie appli-
| cation he makes OF his position, yet find
| reason TO believe, that al the heat which
comes out OF he earth, has mol previously
MT rod tho yr,rtac,. hD,x >,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-10-11

The Germans sleep between two beds
and il is related thai an Irish traveller, upon
] finding Tea lher bed laid over him, took 1t
inio bis head that the people SLEPT in strata,
one upon the other, and said to the attendant,
"Wllyou be good enough to tell the gentle
man or lady that is to be over me, to make
haste, as want to go TO Sleep"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-10-11
ALEXANDRIA,:
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IL.

HEALTH OF BALTIMORE.
New cases of Fever reported for the "a hours
ending on Wednesday morning Is
Thursday morning
Friday morning 8
NEW YORK.
Out OF 70 deaths for the week ending Cd
inst. but tuo were of malignant fever.
BOSTON.
| have the satisfaction OF informing my
country friends that, as tar asmy knowledge
extends. no new cases of malignant fever
have occurred this week in Boston. The
weather is now cool. [Degrand
The Philadelphians reward by civil ap-
pointments the services of those who have pa
trioticailJ contributed to their country's glo-
ry The present sheriff is Com. Truxton,
distinguished Tor his bravery on the ocean
during the troubles with France in '98 and
'9s; and al very late meeting of the citi-
zens 10 select successor, Col. Caleb North,
a veteran OF the Revolution, was unanimous
ly nominated. The Introductory resolution
is in these words -
Kesoiued, That in our opinion, SO long as
there remains in our district an old Reyolu-
tiunary Character, OF Wing q! &c, capable
OF filling an office Of profit Or trust, il is our
bounden duty to give him the p eierence.
The $4,000 dollars debt of our corpora
ton sinks into insignihcance when compa-
red with that of Philadelphia. Nothing re-
lieves the oppressed so much as to know
that they have fellow sufe rels equally mise
rabie. Let US say no more oi our oppression.
ENORMOUS DEBT
We are inform Ell that the debt of the cor
porstion OF Pniadel phla al this time exceeds
one million two hundred thousand dollars
the burden Of local taxe> M ;hls city, .nu the
vexatIon of their COLLECTION, tails with ex-
IRENE severity on those whose income de.
penis on industry alone and the prosperity
OF sociey. l.furorG.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-10-11

FLOUR INSPECTED
In the town OF Alexandra Tor one year. COM
menciug on the 18th Gay OF September,
1915, and enuing On the ! III day OF Sep
teuber, 1919, both inclusive.
Quarter ending lh December. 1918.
81 1856 barrels OF -four
2,2lo halt barrels of ditto
Quarter ending llh March. 1919.
$3.50 barrels OF flour
1916 halt barrels ditto
ga barrels Indian meal
Quarter ending 1h June, 1919.
49,637 barrels -four
1866 half barrels ditto
81 barrels Indian meal
2 ditto rye -four
Quarter ending lh September, 1919.
23,45l barrels -four
1880 half barrels ditto
TIE total amount of 1Chich IS
I'll ,405 barrels -four
lI,O47 half barrels ditto
800 barrels Indian meal
ditto rye -four
AMOS ALEXANDER, Flour Inspector
AMOUNT OF FLOUR INSPECTED
In the city of Baltimore for the quarter end
ing the 30lh September, 1919.
lO2,996 barrels wllea, -four
5,5l2 half barrels ditto
81 barrels rye
80 half barrels ditto