davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

To wHoN IT NAT CONCERN Whereas. my
daughter Caroline has left my house without
any just cause, and reiinquished all the en-
dearing enioyments Of happy home for the
deceptive allurcments Of a rowing life, am
therefore constrained to give notice that
s'lall not pay any debts contracted by her SO
long as she persists in this undutiful and
most unnatural state Of enhancement, from
the fostering care Of hsr paternal home.
uNctE sam
H.rrr-Ec~r oee ~ 'see
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
DISTANCES OF TIE FoRTs officer Of the

DISTANCES OF THE FoRrs.-An officer Of the
U. S. Coast Survey writes that Fort Sumter
is three and three-eights miles from Charles
ton, one and one-eight miles from Fort Moul-
trie, three-quartcrs of mile to the nearest
land, one and rce-eights miles to Fort John
son, and two and five-eights miles to Castle
Pinckncy, the last named Fort is one mile
from the town, and Fort johnson is two and
quarter miles from the town. These meas
urements are correct, being taken from the
latest surveys made by the U. s. Coast Sur
yev E##
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

TIE Charleston 1Ncrcury advises the i'm
mediate importation of couple of millions
of Africans, whom it calls cannibals," into
South Carolina. But isn't there some dam
ger that so many cannibals might some morn
ing cat up for breakfast all the white folks in
that little State, and then start off toward
Florida for their dinner ?-Prentice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

The statue of General jackson. before the
Presidents house, was most curiously orna-
mented on Sunday last. The old anti-Seces.
sionists held in his hand the stars and stripes
while the blue cockade was tied under the
tail of the horse. 81 -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

A blooming young widow, living in ono Of
the Southern States, which is strongly for Sc
cession. sends word, through lady friend,
to spry widower in this city, but who is
not in very good health at present, that she
is for union; to which he replied: "And
SO am I, but due regard must be had to the
constitution. Louis Bulletin.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

y IT may not be out of place to state here
that the table on which the Declaration of
Independence was signed-a table now in
effectually applied for by Committee Of the
Convention for this occasion. The lady told
the Committee that rather than have the or
dinance Of secession signed thereon, she
would burn the table to ashes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

By acts Of Congress of 1856 and 81, grants
of land were made to eight States to aid in
the construction of forty-five railroads, as fol
lows: Iowa, acres, 2,431 ,541; Alabama,
l,S6s,27s; Florida, 1859, l60; Louisiana,
996,S45; Wisconsin, .21l ,0G3; Michigan,
967666; Mississippi, ILL., 800; Minnesota,
ISL O4. Total, $4,000.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

The South Carolinians took Fort Moultrit
and Castle Pickney Immediately after the
evacuation of them by Major Anderson. And
now why don't they take Fort Sumter? ARK
they waiting for anything in particular p
Prentice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

The total population Of New Mexico, in,
Guiding the Pueblo towns, is set down at
eighty thousand. Great difficulty was expe-
rienced in taking the census, the native in
habitants not understanding the object, and
suspccting that it was for some purpose Of
taxation.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

A communication actually appears in the
Columbia South Carolinaian warning the
fire.eatcrs that the Northern men are engag-
ed IN gathering up all the rags III the small
pox hospitals, and sending them South 4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
"Tun RvL,sG PAss,oN SrRoNG

The entire South Carolina delegation re.
membered to draw full pay, and took their
proportion of documents. They also took
seeds from the Patent Extraordinarily de.
termined to get all they could out of the Fed
eral Government.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

MILWAUKEE DAlLY SENTINEL ster.
ling representative Of the daily press of Wis
consin, made its appearance with the New
Year in an enlarged form, and now takes its
position among the " Big Dailics." The
Sentinel has no superior in the State for late
news and Commercial intelligence. tits EN-
phatically a live daily, and to business men
is indispensable.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

BAD AcclDESr.-During the past week a
person fell over backwards from one of the
piers of the Shell Rock bridge, while engag-
ed at work thereon, and striking upon the
ice and stones some II feet below was nearly
killed. 1t is hoped he will recover.-Jsfer-
s0nian
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

It is said that the editor of the Charleston
Mercury, who writes its fierce dsunion arti-
cles, is one Gordon, native of Massachusetts,,
who has been in the South but two or three
years.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

TINS Charleston papers complain that the
hosting of the U. s. flag over Fort Sumter
is an insult" to the majesty Of South Car
olina. 900
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

MAINE-Ex- Governor Morrill, of Maine was
on Tuesday last elected United States Sena-
tor to fill the vacancy occasioned by the res
ignation of Mr.. Hamlin, the Vice-President
elect lie received the unanimous vote Of
the Senate, and had majority of 1Ol in the
House.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

CnIsr Justice fancy says Lincoln must be
inaugurated; and that if necessary, he will
90 to Springfield himself to administer the
oath of Office.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

A Democratic Senator, who was passing
along Madison avenue the day after the Sc
cession of South Carolina, met an old and
well known negro numbering toward the
White House. The old negro accosted him
in his usual manner: "Good MORN, massa' y
"Good morning Pete" was the response,
where are you going in such haste ~
Well, massa, Tze 'gwinc to de White House
to get q government ointment" Indeed !!
what appointmcnt ''Tze 'gwinc to get de
'p;ntmeat to pick de stars ont oh de flag oh
&c Union ~ The Senator moved on
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
Preparing For His Post.

While traitors and rebels are doing their
utmost to reyolutonize the country and break
up the Union, F." Honest Old Abe" is very
coolly making his preparations to leave
Springfield for Washington.
He will start about the last of February
accompanied by his family and Miss Edwards
ncice Of Mrs. Lincoln, spoken Of as beau
tiful and accomplished young lady of eigh-
teen.
Senator Trumbull is putting his residence
at Washington in order, to receive the Presi-
dent elect. who will remain his guest until
inaugurated and installed at the White House
which will certainly take place notwithstand.
ing the buster of Southern traitors.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
SoUru CAROLINA RUNNING TO SEED
She may see-seed.
Then fro-seed,
But can't suck seed
Must re-sced,
Or take grape

A nephew Of Major Anderson, the COM
mander at Fort Sumter, is the class-mate
and chum of Mr.. Lincoln's son at Hazard
College. Z"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

T4EREis no force in South Carolina sargu
ment, But great deal about her loans
Prentice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

GooD.-Hon. LYMAN TRuMBULL, has beer
reelected U. S. Senator from Illinois. tn,
vote stood: TRrMBuLL, "a; S. S. MARSHALL
46.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18


A MAit CARRIER ATTACKED BY WOLVES
MARROW EscAPE.-We gain the following in
formation from gentleman who passed.
through here about 10 o o'clock yesterday from
Decatur:
The mail carrier between this place and
Decatur, when about forty-five miles from
here,on his return trip,was startled at hearing
the howlings Of wolves, and turning to as
certain the proximity Of his danger, discov-
cred at no great distance. pack of hundred
or more wolves, apparently frenzied with
hunger, and with lolling tongues, rapidly
lessening the distance between them and the
horror-stricken mail carrier Viewing thus
his danger, with desperation lent by despair,
the mail carrier Immediately put whip to his
horse, hoping to gain place Of refuge ere the
hungering wolves could overtake him; but
the wolves gradually gained upon him, he
beginning to think that his sands of life had
nearly run out, when suddenly tree pre-
scented itself to his gladdened vision, for which
he rode for dear life, and finally gained the
asylum Of his hopes, with the savage beasts
close upon him, and jumped from the horse
ON to limb of the tree. The wolves came
up in moment, and after bowling with dis
appointment fora short time at the loss of
their supper, gradually settled down in quie-
tude to watch their prey The carrier re-
manned in this awful condition until nearly
morning, with scarcely any clothes or, having
thrown off nearly all Of his wearing apparel,
hoping to increase the speed Of his poor ami
nal. AT about the dawn of day the wolves
disappeared. when the mail carrier, nearly
frozen to death, fell from the tree to the
ground, inscnsible. In that condition, our
informant, who came along a short time
afterwards, found him, and carried him to a
house FIVE miles distant where he recovered
sufficiently, previous to our infor :,ant's de-
parture, to relate the story.
The horse was chased by portion of the
wolves, and is supposed to be lost, together
with the mail.-Boyer Valley (Ioua) Record.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

TnE form Of prayer for the members Of the
Cabinet begins with the words "Letus prey"
N. Y. EsesixS. Pat
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

GREAT Britain spends annually for wal
Esq 100000 for education 100000.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
FRIDAY. JANUARY Ii, 1861.
The Presidents Special Message.

On the 9th inst the President sent into
Congress Special Message upon the state Of
the country. 1t is not very lengthy, and the
gist of it is that something should be done to
pacify the South. He makes no specific rec.
ommendation, though the restoration Of the
compromise line, with its extension to the
Pacific, and making it the dividing line be.
tween Freedom and Slavery, seems to meet
with his approval. He expresses his deter
mination to collect the revenues and protect
the public property. He declares that Meth
or he nor Congress has the right to make an
aggressive war upon State, which looks as
though he would like to shift the response
bility Of taking coercive measures from his
own shoulders. We were not aware that
any one held to the opinion that it was the
duty Of either Congress or tn, President to
wage an aggressive war upon any State. All
that is required is that the executive seize the
rebels who are engaged in reasonable meas
ures against the general government, and
deal with them as Virginia did with Old John
Brown. The traitors who are engaged in the
work Of multiplying the laws Of the land, do
not by any means compose a State, and all
that is necessary to restore harmony to the
States is that these reasonable scoundrels be
made an example Of We are in favor of an
"aggressire" war, but it should be simply
against those few ringleade1s upon whom
rests the responsibility of the present crisis.
If the leading spirits Of the Secession move
ment in South Carolina could be arrested,
and made to suffer the penalty their acts have
justly entailed upon them, the people Of that
State would soon see the utter folly of the
course now being pursued, and would again
renew their loyalty to the Constitution and
the Confederation. Then let us have an ag
grcssive war,--but only upon rebels, not up
on States. The President concludes his
message as follows:
"In conclusion, it may be permitted to me
to remark, that have often warned my coun-
trymen of the dangers which now surround
us. This may be the last time shall refer
to the subject officially. I feel that my duty
has been faithfully, though it may be imper-
fectly, performed, and whatever the result
lnay be, shall carry to my grave the con-
sciousness that at least meant well for my
country.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18


The CAB1NEr.-Mr. LIScoLN's Cabinet is
now about complete. The President-elect
seems to have taken great pains to make ju.
dicious appointments, and the selections seem
to meet with general favor from all sections
of the country. In selecting his advisers the
World says that the following five considera.
tons seem to have governed Mr.. L. They
are these:
1st Personal fitness. .
3D. Unity of counsel.
Sd. Weight with the country. .
4th Suitable geographical distribution.
9Th. Proper reference to political antece-
dents. .
The Albany Evening Journal Of the 9th,
announces officially, Mr.. SEwARD's accept
ance of Secretary of State. 1t says that the
department was rendered to Mr.. SEWARD
early in December last, and after consultation
with friends on whose affection and judgment
he is accustomed to rely, he accepted the
position. The Journal closes its announce
ment as follows:
And with the remark, that on no former
occasion has President offered, or Secre-
tary accepted, that department in manner
more delicate and respectful to each, or more
independent and honorable to both, we dis
miss the subject, not, however, without put
ting on record the prediction that President
and Premier will so discharge their duties,
amid all the difficulties that surround them,
as to preserve the blessing Of the Union, and
to deserve and receive the homage of their
countrymen."
The latest information that has reached us
indicates that the various departments will
be filled as follows:
State .............. WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Of N. Y.
Treasury. SALMON P. CHASE, OF Ohio.
Atcy General. ..... EDWARD BATES, Of Missouri.
War SIMON CAMERON, OF Penn.
Macy ROBERT e. SCOTT, of Virginia.
Interior. ...... WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, of n. c.
p IT. General. 49,. GIDEON WELLES, Of Conn.
The Tribune of late date says that Hon.
HENRY WINTER DAVIS, of Baltimore, has been
rendered seat in the Cabinet. To what
position it does not say
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

PREPARATIONS are making to bridge Cedar
River at St. Charles City.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

N. Y. FOR THE UNION In the n Y. Leg
islature on the 18th inst a series Of resolu-
tons were presented by the speaker, Mr..
LIrTLEJonS, expressing the value Of the Union
and the determination to preserve it unim-
paired: rendering the aid of the State to the
President to enable him to enforce the laws
and uphold the authority Of the Federal Gov
ernment, and in the language Of one Of the
resolutions, Renewing the pledge given
and redeemed by our fathers, we are ready
to devote our lives, our fortunes, and our
sacred bonors in upholding the Union and
the Constitution"
The Senate concurred in the adoption Of
the resolutions, and the Governor forwarded
a copy to the President.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

TRUE PoLIcY.-A few days since in the
Senate, Nh. CLARK, of New Hampshire, Of
fered the following resolution, which clearly
expresses the policy the country should pur.
sue in the existing troubles: " Resolred,
That the provisions of the the Constitution
are ample for the preservation Of the Onion
and the protection of all the material interests
of the country; that it needs to be obeycd
rather than amended; and our extraction
from our present difficulties is to be looked
for in strenuous efforts to preserve and pro.
tect the public property and enforce the laws,
rather than in new guarantees for particular
interests, or compromises or concessions to
unreasonable demands"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

The Tribune of late date says that Hon.
HENRY WINTER DAVIS, of Baltimore, has been
rendered q seat in the Cabinet. To what
position it does not say.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

in that city.
Under date of Jan. 10th, the ~ Y. Her.
AIDS correspondent states that the following
despatch had just been received from Charles
ton: >" II o'clock at night: Too late to get
an answer as required. Is the Brooklyn or
dered to Charlestons If so, you will hear
tomorrow Of a scene Of blood unparalleled in
civilized country. If the President is in
earnest, he can prevent it by despatch to
the Governor or to Msjor ANDERSON, through
him. Will end all compromise if it goes on,
and the best blood Of the land will make a
gulf time cannot heal. Let me lear from
you at once.'
Lieut.. TALBOT, the messenger despatched to
Washington by Major ANDERSON resports
that the condition Of Fort Sumter is not so
favorable as was believed by the government.
Twenty. seven guns arc mounted on the first
tier, eight on the third tier, and they are
mounting others. The second tier of en-
brazures is blocked up. The Fort, he thinks,
can hold out for two months with the present
supplies, there being plenty Of fuel and good
water. The statement of abundant supplies
is probably made by the officers to quiet the
apprehensions Of their friends. Major An
DERsox' 5 brother has repeatedly stated that
the supplies were abundant. 1t is said
the administration is determined to send sup
plies at all hazards, and il is reported to-day
that the Brooklyn will 60 down, and if nec-
essary, engage the batteries on horis Island
without crossing the bar, while another
, 1861-09-03

NEW 1oRK. Sept, ,2-FLoUR-Nasket for state
and @ wexteIn rather more steady but prices gener-
az W1tnont decided change. Sales y 800 bfls at
q 25g4D foE snpe1 state; s4-50@465 for extra
DO; 42594 80 for super western; 81 59@4 IS for
common to medium extra western; IS 50O015 10 for
shipping brand. extra r.h- O.; $6156625 Tor trade
brands do1maIket closing quiet. Canada honr
1omlra1, Rye -four in limited request and steaiv
PRICES. Sales at e. 3@3s5 for the range Of dne
SEQ br1s choice western at sass
b1l7 OF tic -S- Nv
GRAn-Wheat may be quoted shade frmer,
With With moderate n export inquiry. business aome
what M checked by the dtmness Of ffeights; sales
sCo hu Chi spring, and 46oo bu NIL club at 81 20
81.S1; lao09 bu Green Bay spring. at 1.o59i 0s !;
red western 1t 1.1o91.18; 1T,O0o bu red state, at
LEY 1,No white winter at dD1 25; $500
white Ky at 1.AG132- Eye quiet and steady as
6o@60c for western; 65@sae for state. Bailey
dn1! and nominal Corn rules firm, and prfces
again advanced 1c per bu, with pzetty good export
and fair home trade demand. Sales 5000 bu at
4b@a6c for inferior to common mixed western 43
| @5oc for good to choice shipping ditto; 50@5ac
for western yellow. Oats ii moderate request,
, 1861-09-03

bnt there were no round lots good enough to
bring those figures. ". Orendorf had 89 head Of
fair Illinois Cattle, which brought 50 co. a1d John
Thomas had lot Of 102 hesd, which were sold at
the came price-the former to John Hancock, and
the latter to an Eastern buyer, to ship to New
York. McDotald had LII fair Missourians, which
were eold to Nelson Morris, at $2400 per head.
Duncan had 65 head Of Missourians, OF 3 fair uual
itv. which we're sed also to n. Morris, at 81 IS
per leo fb6. Ashbrook had 81 head Of good Mis-
souri Cattle, which were sold to Hancock for
Government at $2.e7H. 1indsleJ had 50 head Of
goe d Illinois Cattle, which were sod to Hancock
at 1890. Writers g. Hawkins had 80 head of good
Missouri Cattle, which were sold to Tilden, to
ship to New York, at $3.D0-ayeraging upwards Of
1.1G0 ba.
At the Michigan Southern Yards there were re-
ceived 900 head, the greater portion Of which
were shipped on account Of oEnera-with Gales OF
several lots at $1I5@3.25. The Yards at the close
were nearly empty
At the Pittsburgh Yards the receipts amounted
to 1850 head, and the market was actiye-wfth
fales at $2o0@s,25. John Bowling had tt6 head
Of good lows cattle, which he shipped to New
York. Messra. Cope Geddes had liz good Iowa
eteera which were shipped to New York on &c
count Of OWNERS, Messrs Castor and Sheppard oi
Knox County had 81 Of good Illinois steers which
were shipped East.
HOGs-By reference to the table OF receipts, it
will be seen that there is heavy falling off In the
supply this week, and under better demand BY
shippers the market closes firm at an advance o.
0@2c 910o bs-the sales ranging from $3D3 Is
Stock Hogs are scarce and in good demand al
S3@s.25.
GHENP-1he sunnJr In rim . The 1rnnf- rzoe 1soht
and the market Eteady and firm at S250GS3 90 fo
good to extra.
SALES,
The following eales we're made on Saturday
| Sunday, and to-day:
, 1861-09-03

RcRrIxG 1 MAN Under DHF1cULTIEs-A
ge1tleman. named E. G. Psge, wklc bathing
=boye the csz works lad his pockets 1iaed Of
s v=luable gold watch and four dollars in
change. Mr. Page was al unwilling witness
of the proceeding, being in stste hardly
ccrpa: ible with a lengthy pursuit Of the
f+i+f
, 1861-09-03

4 WORTHY ApPo1xTMEST.-Joscph F.
Dz!ct, sen mA1fred Dutch, Esq, and former
II Of the Circuit Clerks Office, in this city,
hiss received tie appointment Of Post Adju-
ta1t, with rank Of First Lieutenant, from
Ger. Bi@n6, at 1rontcn, No. Adj1tsnt Dutch
will make faithful, active ard efficient Off
cer- We congratulate him upon his elevation
- st.1io1 which he will fill with so much
crfE:t
, 1861-09-03
MARINE LIST.
Q RT OF c III I G a G. O

ARRIVED. Sept. 2,
Prop Barber, Brown, Grand River, 101 m lumber,
80 pkgs fish, 20 rolls leather.
Prop Esergree" City, Collins, Buffalo. 20 pkgs fish.
Pop Nerona. CoEkey, Buffalo, pkge fish.
Ba1k Naomi, VI Wo2d, Buffalo.
Brig MiEncsola, RanaoG1, Oco1to, IT'S m humber.
Schr LeyaLt. Connel, Burrow Creek, IS eds wood.
Sehr Alpha, Guyon, South Haven, 35 eds word,
Schr Hasting. Howard, Colborne, 5 eds wood from
St CLAIRE River.
schr Laurel, Meyea, Pier Cove, 52 eds wood
sehr Holt, Peterson, Wilkiason's Pier, Is eds
schr Campbell, Hanson, Little Swan cresk, 100 N
lumber.
Stir Isaac 1 Thank, yanderbeck, Bronson uar-
bor, 10 eds stsse bolts.
Schr Enterprise, Peterson. CS eds wooa.
schr Helen Kent, R=ed, Charlottesville, 60 m lum-
ber.
sehr Lone Star; Jamizon, Buffalo, 100 tons coal.
ScIr Gray Eagle, Pt1lttn, Buffalo, u eds wood,
schr Meridsar: Woolnough. Kingstcn; 1eo cedsr
pcsts, 76 eds wood.
seh1 Yankee Blaze, Lnder Buffalo, 1000 5rls salt
SChr Fortair, LiEdgteen, Shebcy3an, 5000 cedar
posts. Is cd5 wood, $500 plckets.
sehr Gen, 1maa1t, Muakegoa, /, 100 railroad ties.
CLEARED. Sept. ?.
Prop City Of Madieon, MeGowan, Buffalo, 1,5o0 bn
colu, 5co pigs lead, 40 arls ioar, alo bags
Prop Barber, Brown, Grand River.
Bark Naomi, Neoc, Buffalo, Il, tN3 bu coEn.
Bark v IN Dlckinson, Vim, Cteocrac, 2l,G00 bu
Brig oahder eI fer cnPpSe, euao bu corn
schr cai1o, Mccartney. Buffalo, 5.ts}o uu corn
schr Lone Stur, Jamiso1, Buffalo. i, ,0ao ba corn.
schr Helen kent. Reid, iIa1nl1n,s Pier.
schr Gray Eagle, Pcniton, Bnf1lo, 500 ha co1n.
Schr Samuel, kchet, Pier Cove.
Schr tacutta, Long, Webster Pier.
Schr Enterprise, Peterson: Wi kitizens Pier.
schz Montezu1no, Miller, oEwego, 1a:550 bu whea1