davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10
Election Returns.
PENNSYLVANIA

GLORIOUS WHie VIcToRY PnnApELpHIA--MAR.
CouSrY.-The election OF yesterday was conducted IN
excellent order No disturbance worth speaking Of took
place. The wings have achieved a signal ctory Gen
Markets majority in CITY alone Is 4Os4 which viii
probably be increased to than 5000 by from
the county.
official IRON all the wards Wit regard TO the
couny the returns are yet impeIf-ctbut Markie has
ainly majority OF several hundred in Southwark
AMI reports equally favorable from other districts
The obaby therefore IS that his M ority la the city
aud county will reach a. least COCO.
Tine IN Joseph X. iDgersoll. wing candidate 10 tri.
umpnsny elected to Congress the second district
city We indulge nope also, that the whole whg
Of mas prevailed IN the city, hut three o'clock this
ing all the wards mad united of and there we r.
many scratched tickets.
The poll very large, Amounting IN the whole in
the city TO "a 72s votes being of oven
last year, when The whole vote was 1865
wan reg 20 the ioqr congressional districts may
state with conhaence that Mr. Levin, American R.pub
lican has been elected by large msjorny in the fist
Mr. = 4; nEsrsoii whg by large majority in the Sc
cond-Mr Campbell, American Republic an by a Iarx.
majority In the third-and the lourtn y 1t doubtful
II the interior have done any ,ning like Pn,ladenhia
for Cen Msrke he ID elected, and by large majority
rnquirer-(Whig)
3"WEv'E Met THE ENEMY, AND THsY .atnr Quss,r
Urror THE WHIos AND "NA1IvEs" AID Com,i,,x
OvEarHsow o. THE DsMocsArIc REsusL,cAs,i- The
Of the election yesterday this CITY and count
may be summed up IN very lev words The Federal
ynsofity-while by regular coalition betw zen Their ard
the Native party, the several districts OF the comfy
have reversed their usual msories for the
party, and have given msJorities for the "chuich.
ourusrsn
This result s to be deplored but the vote shows dis.
tncty that every word uttered last week In relation
10 the projected union Of the Whgs aud Natives in the
county was trus All our predictions have been verified
Ihe wings absolutely Jo,sook their candidates and
voted ior the Naive nominees for Cong rcss &C. IL
tue ISL % and attn districts and IN for this base
aoanaonmsni o. principle the Natives voted almost
masst Tor the Whig candidate Tor Governor AIR Matkl,
~ this scandalous bargain AMI sssn Msrkle Iesyr,
Philadelphia with majority instead Of hunk md our
commuy VIZ oe ulsgfaced with few representative.
N md fxya -.
Mr. Levin n elected, we presume, to Congress from
the FIRST District and by WIG Let this be-
rsmsmsered But Tor this freschery on the mari N M
Whigs,-this shocking abandonment Of princole = Dr..
Lehman would have been successful Rather Than perm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10
Personal Niovements,

Bishop Andrews is at so0urning At Athens Ala
The Hon, W. r Mangum, oi North Carolina, is sill
seriously indispostd at hit fesidnncs OH Flat River
Robert Rantoul Esq, OF Boston, IN Cleveland at
the great Democratic Mass Meeting, yesterday
Gen. John De Mott Of Lodi, is The Democratic candi
date Tor Congfess, in the Seneca county district
The Secretary Of the Navy, 1t is said intends VISITING
Boston, on a visit to Com Nicolsop.
Gen. Cass returned home to Detroit, on Monday He
IN better health and spirits He ia to lea ve the
the first Of next week for indiana to fulfil some engage
msnts TO address the people there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10

o'CoNNrLL REJolcrMENT.-The triumph O.
oConnell was celebrated by avery large meeting
OF the friends of Ireland in Boston, Friday even.
ing, and by those in Albany on Sunday evening,
and at Troy on Monday evening OF course the
poor unlortunates had to bring out their cents for
the display and to aid the cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10

rest in this question any neither hold seek
any ofice Cries Of We'll make you President next
but hope to do something in my day Tor the welfare Of
my country. tCfies Of Pailadephis.~ Yes, have
heard the news from Philadelphia the first gun
cannot yet say what may be the result but say you
go on-wecan succeed, and will succted--we and
will oit Great cheering) You do your duty in
this city ana then you will be certain OF in the
and the Presidential election will be sure (Great
cheering, amid which the gentleman Withdrew.
The different clubs aud others assembled then returned
TO their various places OF meeting The Kncksrbockes
were addressed by various persons from the balcony OF
their club for sometime afterwards and their shouts
might be heard from end OF Broadway TO the others
For several hours after the streets in most up
roarious and glorious state Of noise and violence Clay
songs ocofco dittiesfghtiLg and swearing all sides
in the streets particularly in the n.igbor.
hood Of the Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10

GARREAU'sC CONCERT. Don't forget that Mr.. Gar
reau, great artist on the voloncello, gives his
concert tonight See advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10

Delaware Charter Election.

At the election held in Wilmington, Delaware,
on Tuesday, for City Officers the democratic ma
jority was So. In 1913, the wing majority was 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10

THE Board OF EDUCATION met last evening, but
no quorum being present, the Board adjourned to
meet on Tuesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10
AvAL-The U. $. ship Yorktown will sail Il
day tor the coast of Africa. The following is
1icfn rs he.


Comm nder, Charles II Bell Lieu enants H. A S.eeie
Doyle, "a. Masin Assistant Mester. John N.
vile Purser, John N. mbleton su' geon, WIN L
Van Horn Assistant Surgeon, L. williams Passs,
Mi'shipmen. Samuel Edwards. F. w. Colby, H g. New.
comb Mdshipmen. J. II. Carter. VIM 9. Gus man ane
= A. Roe; atswain J. Lewis Gunner, T. M. Crocker
renee
The U. frgsie Columbia sailed from Cadis
August 27th for Lisbon, all well. Captain Davi,
Geisinger had arrived Cadiz, but had not, al In,
last accounts, assumed the command Of the Co
iumbia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10
We present below the result from the several
,onnti on ascerfainpd

New jersey.
The returns from Hudson County, opposite this
city, show wing gain, since 1910, Of PAT votes, as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10
O. P. BLAcxnuRNr

Wilson caught his opponent out in a very pretty
manner, having TO run or 10 yards In the sc cond
innings OF Mr.. B., he only had four TO make,
which ne did in very pretty style, and then retired
with his bat.
BEACON CoURsE-FooT RACE TODAY To-day
At O'Clock, comes of the loot races OF 200 and
400 yards, half mile and mile, for winch there Is
from four 10 eight entries for each purse. Great
time will be made, as number have bsen in train.
ing long tine for the ten miIerace 10 come of on
Monday next Hwhibe the greatest race that ever
ook place 10 this country, aad The quickes, time
ever made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10

CRICKET. was a very Interesting single
wicket match mayed IN Camden, on Monday. be.
tween Mr.. n Wilson, OF the Brooklyn Club, and
Mr. 0 p. Backburne, of the philadelphia Club.
both Of whom played steady and we'll Mr.. W.
soon found by his opponent The following is the
score:
H. WILSON.
First Innings, bowled out. .....,....
Second Innings, bowled out. ...............,,, Ia
II
O. r. BLAcxBuRNE.
First Innings caug / out. ;. ............ Ia
Second Innings, not out. Observation-Disclosures. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10

PANORAMA AT NIBLos.-The panoramic view Of
the city of Madras, now exhibiting at Niblo's, is
the most magnificent thing of the kind ever seen
in this or any other country. 1t is most astonish
ing production Of one of the greatest artists in
Europe-W. Danie R.A Just 60 and see it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21

ORDiSArIoS.-Mr John S. Brown was ordained as
Pastor Of the First Congregational Church and Society
in Ft1william, ~ H., on "Wednesday the l9th inst
The Ordainng Council large being composed of
seventeen clergymen, besides Delegates. Three diff.
ferent denominations Of Christians represented in
the Council, namely, UEarans, Bapsts, and Univer-
salists The services the occasion were performed
as follows Introductory Prayer by Rev. Mr. Smith of
Warwick. Mass; Reading of the Scriptures by Rev
MIR Willis Of Walpole, n. H.; Sermon by Rev. Mr.
Brown of Bratteboro; Ordaining Prayer by Rev MIR
Harding Of New Salem, Mass; Charge by Rev. Mr.
Lincoln of Fitchburg, Mass; Right Hand of Fellow
ship by Rev. Mr. Liyermore of Keene N. H.; Address
TO the Church and Society by Rev Mr. Morrison of
New Bedford, Mass.i Concluding Prayer by Rev. Mr.
Richardson of Troy N. II. These services were inter-
spersed with appropriate music by the choir.
On the same day Fair was held near the Church in
which the services were performed which was got up
principally by the Ladies for the benefit of the Parish
The day being uncommony pleasant, the Ordination
and Fair drew together large concourse of people
from the neighboring towns, well as from the imme-
date eighborhood-(Com
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21

Licenses IN SPRISGFIELD, MAss-For more
than year there have been no licenses granted in
Springfield. The present County Commissioners
of Hampden County in granting licenses are I'M
derstood to be guided BY the properly expressed
opinion of the several towns At three several
town meetings during the past spring, earnest eff.
forts have been made to get an expression of the
voters of Springfield in favor of granting licenses,
but without success Most of the tavern keepers
however, and many Of the groceries continued the
sale as freely though licenses had been granted
On Tuesday of last week meeting of such of
the citizens were in favor of the enforcement of
the license laws was called at the Town Hall, to
adopt efficient measures for that purpose. At an
early hour the spacious Hall was filed A CON-
mitiee were appointed TO present resolutions, and
series OF resolutions read OF the most stirring
character, pronouncng the license laws good and
wholesome laws, and pledging the meeting to the
rigid enforcement of them without respect to per-
sons. The resolutions were adopted by acclama-
ton, and with the greatest display of enthusiasm.
committee, consisting of so of the most respec-
table citizens of the town. appointed to see to
the rigid enforcement of the laws upon all those
who would still continue the illegal traffic in spir-
ituous liquors, and the meeting pledged itself 10
sustain them.
The Grand Jury being in session, the next NOR
menced, and we understand that in two days some
300 witnesses were examined, and from so to 60
indictments were found.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21

The Annexation of Texas was third time
put TO sleep in the Senate, on Thursday, by
laying Mr. Benton's resolution to annex, under
certain conditions, on the table. The vote
stood
YEAs-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates Bay
ard, Berrien, Choate, Clayton, Crittenden, Day.
ton, Evans, Francis, Hannegan, Henderson,
Huntington, Jarnagin, johnson, Merrck, Mil
Ter, Morehead, Pearce, Porter, Rives, Simmons,
Upham and Woodbridge-25.
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Atchison, Atherton.
Bagby, Benton, Buchanan, Colquitt, Fairfield,
Fulton, Haywood, Lewis, McDufie, Niles,
Semple, Sturgeon, Talimadge, Tappan, Walk.
er, Woodbury., and Wright-2O
A strict party vote, except that Mr. Hanne-
gan voted Yea, and Tallmadge Nay. 1t is not
probable that the Resolution will get up again
this session,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21

Gov. STEELEs MEssAGE-The N. II. Patriot the
leading ocooco paper in the State says of this doc
ument -
Indeed there is scarcely suggestion in the docu-
ment, which will not find response of approval from
the great mass of the people. We know that polt-
zeal opponents will widely dissent from Gov. Steele's
views as TO the proprey and right of comforting upon
corporations the extraordinary privilege of appropa-
ting private property without the owners consent and
Of exemptng members Of corporations from the abii-
ties imposed upon all private individuals but we feel
assured that he speaks the universal sense of the de-
mOcracy."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21

EASTERN HARBoR BILL VEToJp.-M, I'll.
the llth inst, returned to the House of p..s."'~
lives the bill for the Improvement Of Eastern
and Rivers with his objections. On the one,,;..
this bill pass notwithstanding the objection, s'
President, the vote was Yeas l03-Nays "a. m ~e
jority not being two-thrds, the bill did M, %'
the 18th motion made TO rcconside, MI. -
will be seen by the following Correspondence, or ~.
Y. Express
Correspondence of the N. Y. Expro.,
WAsHISGToN, June Ia,b -,
"wednesday evening.
A most important question was sn,pnc
The House this evening, at late hang OPon
Hungerford of New York, moved 70 :. MI
slider the vote by which the House vss ..,CSn-
rejected the Eastern Harbor bill, vote Of
thirds being necessary to pass il. The S.u Mo-
er decided that this motion was moi in "a eak-
The Constitution required tina, The HI
should vote upon the bill after il had bs nOuse
ceived This was a constitutional au,S .,
altogether beyond the Rules of the Hone, a"o
John Quincy Adams regarded this deri.io.
as most extraordinary, an took an appea I''''OH
Mr. Winthrop said he did not see anv ,s.,o.
why the Speakers construction of the Con-,
tuition should be superior TO Rule If ~.
House. "e
A motion was made by one of the Sne,L.,,.
friend TO lay the appeal on the table. The mo-
ton was lost by decided vote. Such an g an
straction" was but an absurdity. and 90 H.
House decided, even with large maior,v W
the Speakers friends upon the floor. The S
cison of the Speaker was therefore Reversed
and without further action upon the mo o;,O'
the House, at few minutes before six o,cIocI'
adjourned. ''''
The Senate were in Executive session Fl, an
hour before the adjournment, and during tbs
hour a large number of Executive apnoin,.
ments were acted upon. In Massacbpset,,
where most execution was done, The CoIlow,ng,
appointments. were acted upon and rejected
Boston-Mr Crocker, Collector.
Saem-Geo. w. MulIet, Surveyor.
Gloucester-Addson Winter, Collector
Spring6eld-Elijah Ashley, Postmaster
Luther Chapel, Chaplain, --ex- c ustom Houso
Officer.
These are but few of the many. Tbe,.
were good reasons for this execution. Mr. w.
Ter, am told, does not much complain Of sush
rejections, for the reason that, as he ALWAYS
has thousand promises 10 fulfil, these reiec-
tons but help him out of trouble.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21
TO THE WIGS OF wINDHAM
COUNTY.

You are hereby requested, one and all, to assem-
BILE at Fayetteville on "Wednesday the Sd of July
next at o'clock, forenoon, for the purpose of rat
flying the nominations OF Henry Clay and Theo-
dore Frelinghuys and TO nominate candidates for
the office of Senators All the Wings, old men
and young lnr", in ovsry town, -asp~ctfuy
and earnestly invited TO form themselves into dele
cations, and to appear in companies on that day at
Fayetteville, the time appointed as il can be
done.
We are happy to assure you that addresses may
be expected from distinguished gentlemen from
abroad
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21
Perm o Mt apbofMtr.
BRarrLEBoRo, FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1874.
FOR PRESIDENT,
III 4 N r Y CL "A X.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELINGHUYsEN.
NOTICE.

The Brattleboro Clay ClubNwill hold meeting
at the Town House in said BrAttleboro, on Satur-
day, 22d June inst at one clock z. NJ, to respond
TO the nomination Of the Baltimore Wing Conven-
ton, and TO choose delegates TO the Vermont Wing
State Convention.
UPThe Wings Of Brattleboro are respectfully in
vited to attend
BY order Of the President and Directors.
ROYAL TYLER, Secretary.
June IL, 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21

ADJOURNMENT OF THE METHODIST GENERAL
Communicable interesting and eveniful SEES.
sion Of this Conference has been brought TO close,
having lasted five weeks. Their doings have excl.
ted the deepest interest in the public mind in al
sections of the country. The effect ofthose dOngs
upon Methodism in the South, and upon slavery
itself, is yet to be seen. We have already noticed
the decision of the Conference suspendng Bishop
Andrews during his connection with slavery, and
the protest Of the Southern members against the
act This protest, its arguments and facts, were
replied TO in report drawn by the learned and dis
tinguished DIR. Durbin, President Of Dickinson
College, in behalf Of committee appointed BY the
Conference, which report, after somewhat heated
debate, was on the last day Of the session, spread
upon the journals by vote of ZIG TO &c.
The conference also proceeded to rescind resO.
luton adopted in 1910, declaring it inexpeden 10
permit colored persons to give testimony in church
trials where such testimony is not allowed in the
civil courts.
The South being defeated upon every point,
made n formal declaration that the further jurisdr
tion of the General Conference over the Southern
Conferences is inexpedient, and a measure was
adopted by large vote, providing for division at
the next General Conference, if the South should
still deem it expedient.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21
STATE CONVENTION.


invitation from the Wings of Burlington. Wings, old
and young,-let all be there
STATE CONVENTION.
At meeting of the Wings of Burlington held pur-
to notice the Hotel of John Howard on Mon
day evening June 10, 1914, Hon. TIMOTHY FOL-
LETT was called to the Chair, and +. A. SrASsBuRY
appointed Secretary.
Geo. A. Allen, Esq. then introduced the following
resolutions, which were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That the Wings Of Burlington are highly
gratifed with the decision of the State Committee,
which has designated this town the place for holding
the State Mass Convention on the Goth of June inst
Resolved, That now, in 1910, the catch string is
not pulled in, and that rejoice the prospect of
again welcoming and entertaining crowds Of our Wing
brethren from every county and town in the State
Resolved, That we trust il may be our good fortune
TO renew the spot the glorious scenes of June
25th l8l0 and That the great Wing brotherhood of Yer
mont will again meet in Council to pledge anew upon
the altar of our countys welfare the same patriotic
enthusiasm which animated that day.
Resolved, That we hold the right hand of fellow
ship to the Wings not only of Vermont but of the
Union, and promise them hearty welcome and the
best accommodations that our homes will afford
Resolved, That these resolutions be signed by the
Chairman and Secretary, and published in the Free
fresS and that all the papers of the State be requested
to copy the same
TIMOTHY FOLLETT, Chairman.
+. A. SrANsBuRY, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21
WING STATE s. RATIFICATION
CONVENTION.

At Burlington, Wednesday, June 90, 1874.
The Wings Of the State OF Vermont, (and
all others without regard TO name,) who are
in favor of the elevation Of HENRY CLAY
to the Presidency, and THEODORE FIRE.
LINGHUYSEN to the Vice Presidency OF
the United States, are requested 10 meet in
Convention at BURLINGTON, on WEDNES-
DAY the Goth of June, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating Candidates Tor
State Officers and Electors of President and
Vice President OF the United States. And
also to confirm the nominations made by the
National Convention held at Baltimore the
first of May last, for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency; and for the transaction Of other
matters deemed necessary, preparatory TO the
Annual September Election.
As Governor Maitocks declines being con-
sidered a candidate for reelection, new can
didate for that office is to be selected. This
circumstance together with matters connected
with National affairs, must render this convcn-
ton very interesting one to the Wing party.
The Committee suggest therefore that the
Wings of the State be not represented by
delegates or individuals, but that the tchoIe
Wing party appear there in mass.
A number Of distinguished gentlemen from
abroad, it is expected, will be present, and
address the convention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21

DOMESTIC MATTERs-Within the last two or three
weeks, our usually quiet village has been disturbed with
several breaches of the peace and violations of law
which have, in some instances at least, been followed
up with prosecutions and convictions.
1t is said that there have been frequent violations Of
the license laws, and that the proper authorities are a.
bout taking the matter in hand with the determined
purpose of enforcing the laws.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.


dreadful fire occurred in this town this mornng :,
bout O'Clock, which destroyed with most Of % p
contents large grst MILL owned and occupied 3 ~
yd Crittenden and buildings adjoining owned y . ~.
C., but occupied by A. H. Bullen machinst ana hysn
Abbott, and Asahel Abel for the manufacture or sasn
blinds &C. Mr. Crittenden's loss is estimated AZ wous
$1,000 and he is insured at the Hartford ProleGuoa
Office, for $4,000 or $500 Mr. Buens loss was aOSS'
81 ,l00-insurance $500. The loss Of Me'sIs, AZ
bott q Abel may have been 5000 or $500 ana no ~,
surance. Mr. Crittenden suffered severely at he sd"'
place, about yeer and half ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21

A Fix.-The Buffalo Courier has charged
that "all the Senators and Representatives
who voted for the re-charter of the U. S. Bank
in 1882, were "bribed and purchased by Brit
ish Bankers and Brokers'" George NJ. Dallas,
the Cousiers candidate for the Vice PTesden-
cy, was one of the Senators who voted lor
the Bank. Under these circumstances the.
Rochester Democrat is anxious TO krow how
the Courier can consistently support "bII6ed
and purchased" candidate for office The
Courier, as yet, declines giving any explanation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21

RAIL ROAD IRoS.-The bill providing for a re-
duction of the duties on Rail Road Iron, after
sharp contest, was postponed by the Senate on the
18th inst, until Tie I'd day of December, by a
vote of 81 10 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21

LIBERTY NoMINArIoN.--oscar l.. SKATER Esq,
of Wilmington is nominated candidate for member
of Congress for this district
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21

NEW HAMPsHRE.--Thomas w. Treadwell, has
been elected Secretary of State John Atwood, Treas
urer; Sampson B. Lord, Commissory General, and
Messrs. Carroll g. Baker, State printers. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21

We learn from the Worcester Spy, that Isaac
Page was convicted, at the term OF the Court oil
Common Pleas lately held in that town, Of tuFnlng
building in Fitchburg, in which he and ano'hef
family resided, with intent to defraud the Worces
ter Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and sentenced
to seven years in the State Prison. Page, we De-
lieve, once resided in Brattleboro)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-21

WooL.-Never was there as much wool brought
into this market in one day as was brought on sat
urday by Shedd & Ganson and Duguld Farmers
with wagons loaded with heeces came in from all
sections of the country and took the cash Tor 'he'
wool-realzing handsome profit on their iaDOI
and an advance OF FIVE cents per pound from last
years prices.-Le Roy N. " Gasette.