davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
VIRGINIA TROOPS In MARYLAND.
Special Dispstch 10 The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Friday, May 10, 1861.


TENNESSEE.
We are in posses sion of most interesting intel
Gsence from Tennessee, which indicates the ter
rible struggle that Union men of the South are
yet to make, and the result of which is so re-
mote. In July, the people are to vote upon the
question of Secession, and it 10 by no means GER
tain which way the matter will be determined.
There are q great many Union men scattered
through the State and it is believed if they are
fearless and determined, Tennessee may be saved
10 the Union. II, however, she votes to 90 out,
q Union party will at once be formed, and civil
war can alone decide the question. In August,
the State Gubernatorial election will be held,
and Col. Campbell, the Union candidate, has re-
solved to take the field against the Secessionists.
They look to the Federal Government for pro-
lection and support and their appeal will not be
In vain. To the full extent Of it's power, will
The present Administration sustain the loyal citi
gems Of the South. The case of Virginia, in
many respects. differs from that of Tennessee.
In the former, the Union sentiment is confined
to one locality or nearly so while in the latter,
there is Union stratum extending from one end
10 the other When it comes to actual hostilities,
it viii be no childs play, but fierce, unrelenting,
devastating war.
WESTERN VIRGINIA.
There are several prominent NEWCOMERS
here, who have dubbed together and raised
$i5, 200, with which arms are to be purchased
for and distributed among the people Of Western
Virginia, who are determined TO stand By the
Union, and more is yet to come. The position
assumed BY these loyal and patriotic people viii
prove to DO very serious movement, though to
what extent successful one, time alone can
determine,
PATRIOTISM OF MAINE.
Gov. Morrill, had o long interview with tho
President this morning, and, subsequently, with
Secretary Cameron. He is very anxious that
Maine shsll be permitted to do her part in main.
tanning the supremacy Of the Government. The
people Of that State cannot he kept At home.
They are anxious and eager 10 be permitted TO
Join their brethren at once, and there Ia q strong
probability Of additional regiments being &C.
sepsed from that State.
TIKI MASSACHUSETTS, FORCES.
Gen. Wilson has bees invited to take command
~ ths Massachusetts, forces. He desires 70 do
60 ana win, Il his senatorial duties win permit
~ would seen, however. that In his capacity Of
nnssarnsn Of The Comzattes on Military Affairs
IN y q nors ssrvies thau d any .otlsr.
r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
IMPORTANT FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

IMPORTANT FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FORMATION OF NEW
STATE-THE UNION FEELING AT WHEELING.
WHEELING, Friday, May 10, 1861.
The Convention 10 form separate State west Of the
ADeghanies meets at Washington Hall on Monday. 1t
Is expected that thirty counties will bs represented in
GLIDING Hancock, Brooke, Ohio, Marshall, Monongs-
hels, Tyler, Wetzen, Peasants, Richie, Marion,
Preston, Taylor, Harrison, Wood, Lewis, Mason,
Wayne, jackson, &c. These counties are firm for the
Union, no matter what Eastern Virginia may do.
Two companies Of United States troops have been
mustered into service at Wheeling by Major Oakes,
late Of Texas.
The United States Government encourages the
Union movement in this section Of Virginia. Two
thousand Maynard rifles have been sent here FOX this
purposekN-
The Hon. John g. Carlisle, the leading spirit Of the
Union movement, isnow here closeted with prominent
men perfecting scheme for operations.
Mondays proceedings expected TO be highly In.
terestng and important The calculation Is TO elect
Governor, members Of the Legislature, United States
Senators and Representatives and in all other respects
act a. II it were sovereign State. Thrtythree ooun.
ties are already in the league.
Strong Union sermons were delivered yesterday fast
day in al the churches. Disseptey from Union faith
were invited TO leave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

A letter received in town to-day from prom.
inens merchant in New-Orleans says that
on,v needs the descent of an imposing United
States force upon that city, to rally the friends
Of the Union in such numbers as to overturn
the Secession despotism at q single blow. He
Iaments the state of things that forbids the pay
ment of just debts to citizens Of the United
States, and confscates them to the use OF the
rebels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
THE ROUTE FOR TROOPS FROM NETWORK
AyETo UPON NEGRO INsURRECTION BANDS.

HARRIsBuRd, Friday, May III, Ib5I.
Troops from New-York City will hereafter pass
through this place. arriving by the East jersey road
and going TO Baltimore over the Northern Central
They can reach Washington cheaper and quicker than
by the Annapolis route.
Fifteen regiments Of Pennsylvania troops have re-
oeived uniforms.
Application has been made by private parties Of the
Eastern States to Gov. Curtin to permit bodies Of
armed free blacks pass through Pennsylvania. They
met with unconditional REFUSAL and great satisfaction
Is expressed here at the Governors decision. These
applications were 10 rouse the slaves Of the Southern
Sts,es 10 rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

North Carolina elects new Convention next
Monday. The Secessionists have the tnng
stocked, the press muzzled and the mob IN iuii
Dry, and expect to sweep the board. Thai emil
nspt conservative and champion Of "The Union'
O. the Constitution, and the Enforcement oil the
Laws. George E. Badger, is to be Secession
delegate from Raleigh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
LOCAL MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

NATIONAL Z0UAvES.
The Engineer Corps Of this Regiment OF Volunteers
were inspected yesterday by Major Hubbel, and ssss
TO quarter at No. iS5 Sixth avenue which they VII
occupy until they 90 to Sandy Hook where the regi
ment u now quartered. They are commanded By
Capt. G.. g. Richardson, LIST Lieut.. Edwd. Greenwood.
and Ensign 4. A. Wilcox. The quarters at the Hook
are very comfortable.
FIRST REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD.
This regiment received their arms and uniforms
yesterday. Col. Allen reports hs regiment full snA
mustered into service. They were the first RICHNESS
mustered in, and recorded at headquarters the
"Ist Re .iment New-York Volunteers On Sunday
next the regiment will have full dress parade Ut their
quarters on Staten Island.
GERMAN ARTILLERY.
Two hundred and forty men belonging TO this corps
parsded through Broadway to Pine-street and passed
In review before the Defense Committee. Col LiSh-
tenhen, who commands the regiment, bus SIG men en-
rolled while AGO men are all that required 10 form
an artillery regnent The have all been Ia sof.
vice ia Europe sud one with whom we oonversed said
he served in Baden eleven years. Col. Lchtenbeia
desires that bis corps be equipped as an artillery req
ment the having been selected with that object Ia
view. The are all arlilicrymen, and are hardy
looking set of fellows. The result Of their application
70 the Defense Committee has not yet been nazds
known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
THE ORGANIZATION OF NETWORK STATE
TROOPS.

ALBANY, FRIDAY, may ~, 1901.
The Board of State Ofcen have been In session the
greater part Of the day Senator Spinola and Others
made strenuous effort to induce the Board to accept
and organize Of once tho Empire City Regiment, Col
Andrew Shsehan. In consequence Of the order hereto
fore issued the Board decided they could not q present
organize any more regiments, except those already
accepted. Owing 10 Senator 6pinolss sxsrtious, an
order win b Issued 10 inspsst Col 6hsshans Regi.
snt which win than sand ready for acceptance ths
oonp!susat \ ma found fdl o. shoult BE- sxzsndsi.
Col: ksHs.a.s gsc3sll Z sepG dee lss'gNa 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
preparations made, one would imagine there would
be large number.
TR ArTopa IN IL .suscTow


TRAITORS IN WASHINGTON.
There are many Secessonists in this city, who
are only deferred from expressing publicly their
Vows BY the overwhelming sentiment about them.
One of these, in front of Wilards Hotel this
afternoon, was discussing very earnestly with a
friend, while gradually small crowd gathered
about him, aud he came so near a thrashing that,
had it not been for his arrest by policeman a.
disturber Of the peace, he would have Jared
rather unpleasantly. That kind Of talk doesn't
pass in these parts, about these times. One Of
them, who subsists on Government patronage,
stated to lady, day before yesterday, who asked
him how he managed about the taking OF the
oath, "Oh, consulted with Judge so'and-so,
and he said it was not binding, as it was extra
judicial" He will find on Saturday afternoon
that his position is extra-oHicial.
TIE RECOGNITION OF THE REBEL GOVERNMENT.
The Confederate Government has determined
to do something on which they can base de-
msnd for foreign recognition. Two plans are
proposed-one, to raise the blockadej another, to
seize and hold Washington. 1t is all nonsense to
believe they do not intend the latter; we know
they d. and know they will not succeed.
THREATENED OUTBREAK AT FREDERICK.
A special messenger has this evening reached
Mr.. Lincoln from Frederick, giving intelligence
Of an expected outbreak, and invoking, In behalf
Of Gov Hicks, immediate aid from Government.
Gems Scott and Cameron are now In consulta-
ton with the President thereon.
VIRGINIA TROOPS IN MARYLAND.
I learn from the War Department that they
have intelligence, not fully authenticated, OF the
occupancy by Virginia troops with artillery OF
the Maryland side of the Potomac, opposite Har-
per's Ferry. This movement, if true, is oil great
importance, as nothing save an extraordinary
effort can suffice to dislOdge thorough entrench
ment at that pass.
TIE PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS.
Judge Kelly Of Pa, whose efforts in behalf OF
the troops from that State have been productive
of great results, addressed them this evening at
the Capitol, and created q tremendous and en-
thusastic excitement.
MORE TROOPS TO BE RAISED N RHODE
ISLAND.
Major Slocum, Of the Rhode Island force, has
been detailed by Gov. Sprague, who, by the
way, has not gone home, to proceed to Rhode
Island and raise second regiment from that
State. Major S. served with distinction 10 the
Mexican war, and has thorough military edu-
cation.
THE NETWORK APPOINTMENTS.
The New.York appointments are now on the
tapis Consequently the incoming Of the wirepuilers
is great. The President, having been absolutely
weared BY them to-day, was compelled to ad-
journ the matter to 9 O'Clock tomorrow. Mr..
wakemans chances for Surveyor are undoubted-
ly best.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
THE TROOPS AT ELMrRA.

ELnIRA, Friday May 10, 1851.
There are 81 companies hers now, numbering l.sse
men, ali comfortable and learning rapidly Geo. Ven
yslkenburg and Col Walker are very efficient, snA
satisfy all. The White Plains Company, Capt Joseph
j. Chambers passed the medical inspection to day, not
a man being rejected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

Of New-York. Capt. Rawlings viii be connected with
the staff Of the brigade. The first detachment leaves
in the o'clock train tomorrow Saturday afternoon,
via Camden and Amboy route, and upon arrival In
NewYork be met by the band Of the brigade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
INDIANA TROOPS.

ISpaSAroLrs Friday, May 10. 1881.
The Seventh Indiana Regiment (zouaves), Co.
Wallace. left here last night. They will OCCUPY
Evansville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
RECRUITS FOB GEN. sICKLEss BRIGADE.

PHrLADELrHIA, Friday, May 10, 1861.
Eight hundred men Win leave this city within the
next three days, BY attachments, for Nsw-York, TO
Join Gen. Beklsss brigade. They win 80 IN charge Of
Capt.. T. e. Rawlsss, iass M Baltimore, aad formerly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
AFFAIRS IN LOUISVILLE, KY.
LOUISVILLE. Friday, MAY 10, Il

IUVI5FILLkI = IfuAyI MY w Hoof'
The Mayors veto Of the appropriation Of 500, 900
to arm the city was sustained BY the Council. The
Mayor says 800 900 Is sufficient. The Council has
appropriated go 900 for the relief Of the poor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

Slave Insurrection in Kentucky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

The FIRE RETURNED AND THE REBELS RUM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

fittl, N,w.Jtrwy Sets Glorious Example
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

Guard at Camp Butler Fired Upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

threatened Outbreak at Frederick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
THE NEW. YORK APPOINTMENTS.
To the Associated Press.

wAsHIsoror, Friday May 10. 1861.
Major Rhet, Of South Carolina, Paymas,er In the
Army, has seeded from the Federal Government,
leaving balance Of about $40 900 against him unad
justed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
PATRIOTIC ACTION BY MICHIGAN.

Neutrality in the Missouri Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

A DEFAULTINa sECEssIoNIsT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
THE WAR FOR The UNION.

INTERESTING FROM TENNESSEE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

THE PLANS OF THE SECESSIONISTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

APPOINTMENTS AND RESERVATIONS.
The following appointments and designations
have been made in the Office of the Treasurer Of
the United Slater: Humphrey C. Root, N. Y,
fourth-class clerkshp, $500 per annum; S.
Elliott, Middletown, Conn., fourth-class clerkship,
1900 per annum, resigned; Duncan N. Stew
art, N Y, second-class clerkship. $l,400 per
annum; John L. PhaD, Kentucky, second-cla"
clerkship, $l,400 per annum, resigned. In all
these cases there were forced or requested resig-
nations.
The following appointments have been made
in the Sixth Auditors Office; Chas. Emerson.
N. j.; J. A. jenkins, Illinois; J. Mcintyre,
Maine; J. ID. Moody. N. Y, to second-class
clerkships, $l,400 per annum; N. Snyder, D.
c., to frst-clags clerk,hp. $1,000 per annum.
James Abrams, Wisconsin, has been appointed
to frstclss $1,000 per annum clerkahip In
the Pension Bureau. John A. Winebrenner, N:
j., to q 81, 200 cerkship in the Ordnance Bureau,
vice w. B. Giles, removed; VIM. A. Nichols,
Pennsylvania, to o $1,400 per annum clerkship
In the Surgeon-Generals Bureau, vice Bslmain,
removed; A. L. Hennershotz, Pennsylvania 10
q $I,4OO per annum clerksbp in the Quarter.
aster.General's Bureau, vice Lewis s. Wells,
promoted to o 1000 clerkship in the same
Bureau.
The President has appointed Lewis Clephane
Postmaster of this (Washington) City. g. B.
Fox of Massachusetts, has been appointed Chief
Clerk Of the Navy Department.
NAVAL MOVEMENTS.
There Is great activity at tho Navy Yard, and
what with unloading, dischsrging, dispatching,
and directing ships and steamers, the supsrin.
tendent finds his hands and head more than ordi-
nariy occupied.
HOSPITAL AT GEORGETOWN.
The Union Hotel Of Georgetown, which was
leased some time since a. Government Hospi-
tai y being fitted up in tho most careful manner,
and win underbtedly BE- place Of crest comfort
ios tie Siek and wounded, Of whom, from Tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

THE STRUGGLE FOR THE UNION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

AID FOR LOYAL WESTERN VIRGINIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

Great Activity at the Washington Navy.Yard'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
Died.

cr crvrro r.- C,.,e med ~ wear, daughter Of the
tJSi t c.'.n ''' "
"a ri.n5, ~ tho family and Of her stepfather
yy; EYovn arc irit,d to attend her funeral this day
iW,Jne,asyl Al O'clock D. M her late residence No.
IS McDoussl street
cAyANACHIn this city on Monday IT, Mary Frances
only child Of Dennis and ETY. NJ Csvanash years aAo
month -
DERBYIn this city Margaret Conno wife OF George Derby
aged ~ years
ro,,n. a. r.,x Inn. 10 .o,r ,hor. nlne,s Lawrence
fV S'pI D t ~ ys., ~ III sss
; tns. will DO taken from hi, late residence No ~ Grand
Coho.. N Y for interment
'onoes ~. -, " ., II, r,u,.... .. yin.
FIGulFRtS-On saturday juno 10 LOUIS r'suo'e' VI s
ston, Jamaica w i, aged 20 year"
FLYNN-In thi. city, Monday June ansr lingering
illness, Mary, wife OF Timothy Flynn aged % year"
OAsQE At Rosklsnd Lake, Friday June IT, feter r.
Cj.,qe In the 6sth year Of his ase.
IRwIN-In this city Tuesday June IS, at % Mary
Jane, wife OF Or. James II Irwin aged IS year,.
Tho rs,vo ard friends Of TIE family ss r.peeuy inyea 70
attend her finsral Friday the lls inst al O'Clock p m
from her lsio residence No ti Fourth street near second
avenue. hsf fsH'sih' VIII 'e 'N'e''o ~ '' '' " "
Lseuee . - -, -.
JACkhhS-on m9nosy evening" '"ne ~ DeiH'iu 'a0AA"
10 the Sth year Of ms sts poh, uul,, and rbn and
MS nrnos abu u.ose VI ~, 'yn. " ~ ~
o. MS ot n r WSnsdx afternoon =, o,eloK prs
' H.. It I,,deres No los stanton ,treet corner
os Iyyddiox
uprTIru.Nor Sunday evening Inn. ls AGED Al wear,
H. iohn Re,,.man '' 49,
IT. will take Mac. AZ his late residence No
lac We,, Seventeenth street on Wednesday the lsb inst
O'Clock His friend. and the friends Of the family the
bers Of TomPsins Lodge NO OF " w. hope doose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19


BEE&WAXIhe market quiet for Western aud Yellow at
28d3oc.
CANDLES-The demand for Adsmsntpe Ia limited though
prices without maeT! change; the ssles 2U boxes
knnpps l6c small sales making to joboen ct dlfc
Sperm are quiet a Odloc for Plain and Psien-
COFfEERio has been activei s.es Of COY bags at
lOidl3lc. Other kinds quiet ssles Of 90 bags Laguas
1885, and 10 bags st. Domingo At M slss, 2oo mats Java
OF lie.
COTTON-spipnes are buying moderately. several sacs
having Baltimore aud Philadelphia Gales Of o
bales. We quote Middins Upsnds at haliei do Gulf at
l4t0lilc.
boxes ut 4 la 81 05 cash and mos
FLOUR AND MEAL-The inquiry for Western Csna Flour
more general snd IL quite active and with limited arrivals
better prices have been for most hnd Trade brands
sold readily and hrmer the aes 1860 bhs
55S4 65 for SupeTne State and Westsrn 90 700 - 50
Extra State - 9O1S5 Is for Family dol ~ 10d - Is
Tor the grades of Western Extra 25GS5 10 for shipping
brands Of Round Hoop Extra Ohio and s5 45df7 for uade
brands Canadian Flour without change to note tho de
good the medium and better grades and these
quite arm the sales 6 bills at ~ 7SG 50 for Extras
Sow bern Flour active but hruy held and good Super
80 80 TO good Superhue Baltimore and SO 80 rs
The better grades Rye Flour 10 IN fair request and steady
snies OF 10 bb $685. Corn Meal steady the demand
a fair. bbs 81 az for Jersey - for BIsndywns
and IS fer "Masb's Csoric." In store.
FRIrlSRass lowers sales OF 200 boxes at Is for
Al Ic 5000 ArcIns Peanuts private terms 100 boxes
ShelIed Amon 18lc 900 punches Bananas at eldfl23
800 Esrscos Coconuts S23 Bahama Pnesppes at hilO
SIa By suction lssO boxes Sicily Oranges q, 81 3Sds2
$50 do. Lemons st &l t06sl 80. -
GRXINNThere i. moro 6rmne In Whest market. espe
IRE scarce 10 day the burs for export 10! large so
L not 80 sbundant and prices ss Te{ssI Ws..sn RED
moSSssss demand he sses are ,a bu'h Ch'eFo Spring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
Arrived.

Steamship Bavaria Ham,, Meyer, Hamburg Jnne and
Southampton 5h mds and 2s pas oKunhsd Co. Arrived
the Battery 243 Lat 10 Ion So saw large nuIneer
Ship Charlie. Phelps. Saunders NewLondon hours In bal
last viii load coal for the Government. Was owed TO the
city by the propeller New Londcn
Ship Bremen (Brem Meyer Bremen April via NewOr
leans Bar days dse and 25 pals 70 Muller Kruger Was
bound NewOeans and ordered % by the o. g. shp
Brooklyn.
Bark Ester (I) Chesppi Csrdih 81 days coal to order
Brig Geo W. Jones' Emerson Boston days In tsllsst 10
Big isabella Hay Br North shieds Iudspsth Limerick
46 dsya IN ballast to J. \. Oustsn.
Schr New Greyhound (Br Of Kingston, Jsm) Forbes Az
pinwsli - days, cocosnuts to Handy Everett.
Schr Benjamin Butler, Copku Ezsoehpoyt, coal Coz Mid
dletown.
schr b. Browning. Atwood New Haven days. In ballast
Schr. Louss, DrDkwa,er, Elhabethport for Salem.
Sehr Neptur O. Nutter, Elzsbethport for Bosom.
Sloop George H. Davis Davis Brookhaveu2 dys in ballast
Steamer Westchester Jones' Providence adse. to Edward
Bynner.
Steamer +. Csdwaader Pieon Bslimore, mdse to william
DazelL
Steamer NewLondon Smith. New.Lond0n, mdse. 10 T. II.
Rockwell
Steamer Vulcan Morrison Philadelphia, mdse. to J. N.
Steamer TacOny Ely Philadelphia mdss. 10 Lopez Kirk
patrick
BELOW-Shp Champion Of the Seas from Liverpooli We
boarded 18th inst Nantucket and po, put on board
sAILEDI7,h steamer Stars and Stripes. Fortress Moprosi
,hn Peouot for London banks henry Rotterdam Moyowsr
Barbsdoes brigs VIM. Nab (Br Constsntnople Retreat
(fr.l Queenstown Stsadfast tBE) d.
wIND-During the day. 8. s. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19

PoRr Louis MAuRrius May 4-Ths shp Ocean Esss pre-
vousy epoed has npeted her repairs and will be ready
ply put main piece In her rudde csa topsds and
proceed bu. thoroughly repaired In every respect
mouth with cargo Of rice put IN hero the lh eskas four
inches hour The leah has been Stopped after
1000 bags her topsdes canked went 10 zee on the TIN
her whole expenses exceeding sa Ths whale .hp Han.
vest; Of put u ssss % ,1 & making ten iaehss
By letter to Elwsod Walter ss9 Sea "a Of Underw'ra
bushels corn from Chicago June To- bsuni q =
shsssae Strata Of Msrhrsw Assistance has gone 70 her,
bytslsCash 70 Envsed Wslsss, go, Zee Bdef undsvM