davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
MUSICAL.
THE OPERA.

Signor Roncon will make his first appearance at tho
Brooklyn Academy Wednesday Oct. 10, in his great
character Crispno. The ticket offices viii be open this
morning for the sale of reserved seats for the four per-
formances advertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
Mr., JOHNSON.

Perhaps if you had q word
or two on tho subject Of
New Orleans, you might un.
derstand more about II than
you do; and II you will go
back-if you will 20 back
and ascertain the cause OF
the riot at New Orleans, per
haps you would not be 30
prompt In calling out [" New
Orleans" II you viii take
up the rot at New-Orlcans
aud trace it bsck TO Its
source, or 10 its immediate
cause, you will find out who
was responsible for the blood
that was shed there. II you
will take up the riot at New
Orleans and trace IL back to
tho Radical Congress, you
will fnd that the riot Of
New-Orleans was subslan-
TALLY planned. Whom you
read the speeches that were
made, or take the fact on
Friday or Saturday before
the Convention sat. you Will
then lind the speeches were
made inccndiary in charac.
ter, exciting that portion of
the population Tho black
populationl 10 arm them
selves and prepare for
tho shedding Of blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

wepubsh in our Washington dispatches important
provisions of the law relating to Southern Homestead
lands The benefits of the law are extended to oil
citizens, without distinction of color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

~ On the inside pages of oar tOddys issue ,riA Be
found revieso Of Mr.. John DOrgans new book 81
poems; Police and Law Intelligence; Commercial Mat
ters and Market Reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04


roe's message to the Coun
the comments of the Milit
course, and Sheridan's opir
MAYOR MoSRoE.
MAYOR Monroe tonight
submitted o message to the
City Council, in which be
speaks of the not Of the 3Oth
Of July as caused By men
pAO claimed 10 be member
of the defHnet Convention Of
1854, and those who affiliated
with them, declaring their
object TO be negro suffrage,
and the Acknowledgement Of
every man who participated
in the Rebellion, who with
violent harangues incite d
the negroes by promises Of
honor and emolument to
participate. He reviews the
negotiations he had with
Gen. Baird, and claims that
he ras ready 10 suppress the
riot, but Gen. Baird was not.
He says the following i'm
portant facts were con.
clusively established by eye
witnesses: First, that the
police were first fred upon
on the neutral ground, while
dischargiDg their duty, by
members Of the Convention;
second, that the first shots
fred at the Institute were
from windows of the editice,
by white and black people
within; and Asserts that II
was reserved for Gen. Baird
10 unlock the prison cells
and let the black and white
ringleaders loose upon the
city, without hope OF identi.
fcstion, to make political
capital for radical enemies
of the reconstruction policy
ofhis commander, President
johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

Lady Hamilton. the friend of Lord Nelson, was
once rowcd ashore by one Of Nelson's sailors, whom
she deemed deserving of some courtesy at her hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
Amusemenis.

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM
DAY AND EVENING-LADY IN BLACK-OUR AMERICAN
COUSIN Mr C. w Clarke and fuh company. ONE HUNDRED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

BESEprcTs TIKI TABLEs.-Benedict Brothers OF
No III Broadway issued their October Time Table and
Railway Guide which Is Of grea. value 10 citizens and
travellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

OLYMPIC THEATER.
THIS EVENING - OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Mr.. Joseph
Jefferson, Mr. Charles Yandenhoa, Miss Kate Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

TIE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
stocked with elegant goods comprise al the SaH and latest
styles MARKET and combine with fashion
will do well to call and see cheap fine suit be made
orSv.
Especial attention called to Boys Department and the great
reduction n prices
RAYMoSDs,
Nos I2I, I23 and 125 FultOnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
FALL sKAsoE.

Attention invited to the entire STOCK Of hrs,css
MINIS AND BOYS CLOTHING
ready RsymOnds Warehouse HO 2 lHs and IFS FusOn
Our and the public generally will End this new stock Of
and Winter Clothing far exceed that has been heretofore
offered Tor the and variety of its assortment and the oo
gsnce Of is styles. 1t cannot be Surpassed
The prices always marked in plain figures each article and
remarkably Ios to suit the closest buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

FIFTH-ANE. OPERA HOUSE.
THIS EYENlN3-BUDWORTHS NINSTRELS-JOLLY MIL
LERS-BARBARA ALLEN-TWO LITTLE LAMBS-CAkADA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

WINTER GARDEN
THIS EVENING THE BUlsLAY FAMILY5LECHEDLE
PERtLLEUSE - PERSIAN THRONE GRAND MATINEE
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, commencing at II
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

NIBLOS GARDEN
THIS EvESIHG-THE BLACK CRooK-GreAi PsFiienne
Ballet Troupe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
Bnelncee Notlcee.

RAYMoND's
CLOTHING CIRCULAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

WALLACKS THEATRE.
THIS EVENING-THE FAST FAMILY Mt John Gilbert. Mr..
Frederic Robinson Mr. Charles Fisher Mt George Holland Miss
Aadeine Henriquss Mrs john Seton, and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

NETWORK THEATER.
THIS EVENIN0-THE DOCTOR or ALCANTARA Mrs
WG. Oonersa, Mir Mark Smith, Mt Wm GomerssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

OLD BOWERY THEATER
THIS EVENlNG-0RACE DARLlNG-ThE BRONZE HORSE
Mr. q. L. Fox. Miss Fanny Herring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

DODWORTH HALL.
THIS EvENIN0--THE GROWTH OF FLOWERS-W0E.
DROUS LIVING HEAD-M Hsrtz the IluSiOnist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

BROADWAY THEATER.
THIS EVENING-HENRY THE FOURTH. Mr. J. H. HGeket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

Appended ia The Heralds abstract OF Mayor Mon
roe's message to the Councils Of New.Orleans, with
the comments of the Military Commissioner on his
conrse and Sheridan,s opinion Of his charaeter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

NEW YORK CIRCUS.
THIS EVENiNG-NEw YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr. Rob
aud his Matinee every day at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

KELLY Icons MINSTRELS.
THIS EVEEING-KELLY Icons MINSTREL TROUPE
No TO Broadway.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-10
COMMUNICATIONS.
Middlebury: It's Present and Future
Prospects.

Middlebury: It's Present and Future
Prospects.
This quiet little village which has for
so many years remained dormant and in
sickly condition, is just beginning to
clothe herself in new garments, and like
the vivifyins influences of Spring, she is
gradually, but surely growing into heal
thy and prosperous state. Burlington
but few miles north, and Rutland, but
few miles south of our village, has,
within the last few years, spyung up as
II were from the ground like magic. The
beautiful location of Burlington on Lake
Champlain,is the chief canse oi Its growth.
Rutland, before the Railroad, was Il
smaller place than Middlebury, but the
concentration of several railroads, and the
marble quarries, have made it the second
largest town in Vermont, and it will no
doubt continue to grow and prosper.
For all this we rejoice, and are made
glai; at the same time, we are most
happy to congratulate our lownsmen, and
all who take AN interest in the growth and
future prospects OF Middlebnry. The far
mera have been able to pay off their
mortgages since the war commenced and
lay up Uncle Sans bonds, and by their
attention to breeding and improving the
celebrated Hammond sheep. they IRE all
getting rich This town is now celebrated
throughout the land, as the great center
for these wonderful and peculiar greasy
sheep. Selling from $500 to Sl0,UU0
per head. This business alone " i'll help
greatly to build up our village. The Cot
ton and Woolen factories which have been
50 long closed are now in full operation,
employing one or two huulre hand,
and are gradually increasing the number
ard in the Spring, fifty or more looms are
to be set in motion, and thousand or
more spindles. attended by AS pretty a
number OF young girls as are to be found
anywhere, will bring new life and thrift
ness TO our village ..... .....
Another element of prosperity which
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-10

cT At II meeting If the President and
Fellows of Middlebury College, held on
Tuesday, the I'd day Of Jan, 1856, the
following resolutions were approved in
reference to the death of Hon. Joseph
Warner:
Hhere1,. Cod, in his righteous providence.
has by death suddenly removed, III the midst
OF life and usefulness, our friend md associate.
Hon Joseph Warner.
Resoirei-lst, That we are by this dispen-
satlon ilnpressiyely ndmonished: that our own
tenure f life very frail and that what we do
Of life $ great work must be done without DELAY
ID. That in the dccease of Mr.. Warne our
body has losta tried, genial and jul cious couu-
sellor; our ollcge most devoted, f.ithful and
liberal friend and henef,ctor and the commune
ity most able energetic upright and valuable
citizen
3D.. That while we personally cherish a CRATE
ful remembrance of his many virtues, we tender
TO his hcreayed family our warncst svmpatIy
in this time of their affection and move in their
behalf divine support and guidance.
In behalf OF the Corporation.
JonN W. STEWART,
LYMAN MATTHEWS,
JostPH STpEL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-10

tF We would call esJ,eri.l attention TO
the address .! DR.. Ia,baree ~ the people
Of Addison County. lliS renscning Is
,nuni AMI lie appeal ia enforced rs ,lisin.
terc.ird example. Livery one in this
county knows how zcslouslv and pcrsever-
irsly lac lahorcd IT, rrumute the interests
II Mddlebury COLLEGE during the twenty
five years Of lis connection with IL ~ its
IRE ideni. Last Commtnccmcn that CON
faction was severed. but he mas not ceased
to labor for its welfare and prosperity. ny
referring to the address We ,hnil see what
lie has accomplished but he does not tell
IL Of the difficulties he has encountered,
the rcpulscs he has lnci Or the personal
sacrifices he has male. This Is not the
Gully evidence of hi4 interest in the Col
lcse. Besides dcvotins the cnercr, OF
his life to the work, he las contributed
from his own private funds TO the amount
OF $4,000; $1,000 of which has been
given since he ceased to be Il member Of
the faculty, since he ceased to he Il resi-
dent Of the county and since he ceased to
L. citizen Of the State. Can any one
read this earnest appeal, coming from such
,onrcr, without a feeling Of personal
responsibility in this matter
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-10

eS Mr. Mason has just painted por-
trait Of Rev. DR.. Labarec, which, we
understand, is to grace the College Ii
brary. 1t is half length size, and repre-
scrts speaking position, In this the
artist is surprisingly successful, as no one
could fail to testify, who has lin famil.
iarly in mind, in extemporc address, as
almost everybody in this vicinity has
The face is an absolutely perfect Likeness.
representing high mental activity, and
the expression, taken in connection with
the position Of the head, body and left
arm and band, make the idea of the ar.
tist unmistakable, which is TO represent
his subject a. about to open his mouth in
n matter in which he Is intensely inter
ested In this petition, and with this ex-
preston, VIC are satisfied lie will be best
remembered by the greatest number,
though a smaller circle of more familiar
friends might be better pleased with a
more familiar attitude. ........r
The artistic perfection of the work
may be attributable, IN part, TO the fact
that it is labor Of love, being, at least
partially, n benefaction OF the artist-the
rest by u few personal friends. Now
that DIR. l., can in future be but seldom
with u.s. this portrait will be held inval-
liable by his numerous friends and ad
mirers, and will make another debt of
gratitude to tho talented artist, who has
done so much to preserve to US the faces
or valued citiIens--a labor winch will
ever make his memory pleasant
The frame OF the picture is worthy of
its Office and the genero,ity of the asso-
citation of ladies that metthe expense of il
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-10

VILLAGE CORPORATION MEETING. =
The citizens Of the Village of NIiddlchnhv
held their annual meeting OF, the 81 irst,,
and elected the following officers:
Modsdtm. j. w. Stewart.
Clerk y. :. Bushnell
Tustecs.-J. W. Stewart, II. A. Shell
don, j. Cobb, T.. Nallctte, X. Harris, Jr.
Geo =. Chapman. Geo. Adams.
Telver.-J. H. Simmons.
Cohecfor-.J Dewey.
Auddor.--B S. Beckwith.
After an animated discussion it was
voted to raise twenty cents on the dollar
of the grand list to be expended at the
discretion of the trustees upon sidewalks
and crossings.
Adjourned sine die.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-10

will DO one Of four to carry is up to $780,
600. Under the impulse of this generous
offer, | feel quite sire that the subscription
can be carried from $50. 900 to SlC0, 00O
'T'he same liberal friend has just written
me note saying that when the BOO, 600
is secured, he will suggest a plan for a
still further advance. What the plan is
] do not know, but these are not word.
without meaning. Our prospects for the
future are highly favorable, it we can
safely reach the first resting place, &c.,
900.
Patrons and friends, in these circum-
stances will you help us Some of you
have subscribed literally already, can
you advance upon your subscriptions I
Many ofyou have not placed your names
upon our books. May we hope that in
the present condition of the College you
will be disposed to aid us ! Will you not
reflect upon the facts here presented, AMI
inquire whether this may not 10 an object
that has special claims upon the prosper.
Gus business ncn of Addison County. Cam
portion at least Of your large revenues.
he devoted to 81 more worthy object and
one that promises to confer more lasting
benefits upon the SONS of the country upon
yoar country and the world
1t our present endeavors 10 secure en-
dowments are successful, the future pros
per!iy of the College will be placed upon
solid bass. T2nt prosperity | may not
witness, for my official connection with
the institution has already terminated and
shall soon cease 10 I've u resident If your
State. believing. however. that the civ
il. educational and religious interest, OF
Vermont demand that the College be
perpeluated, still continue to labor, Mt
great Inconvenience, for its support and
enlargement. Citizens of Addison Coun-
ty! Shall we have your favor and co OPP
GRAFTON in this important work !
Yours, most respectfully,
Is. L,BAREE.
hIiddlcburv .Tnnuary q 1ScG
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-10
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

Inc Arndal MsN'iuf 81 the Addison Cornty
Ast sdltural >ocictv Mr the r:ttirn ~ offic,rs
sAi ror Ina TRANSACTION e other business, will
h. ND ~ required ~ 'he institution. or the
t.rl Wcducsi > VI tAhgMs, being the eth
irU ~ IN o'c's3k, 4 ~, ia tie I curt House
10 Aidd ct,urI.
lue cn,miii,e ~ Tt'i Crops will meet AT
"a. Aidisou House m Tucsda,. the lGtt, ~
eAn'n,ne s,urles AMI specifications.
y. A. SAXON, Pres.
Rvcls MeSi Sec.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-10


Maine legislature met on "Wednesday add
chose for characterization of the Senate,
William Wrt Virgin--Speaker Of the
House, James +. Stone. Gov. Cuney
was inaugurated on the 4th.
Massachusetts legislature organized on
the Sd, by elccting Joseph A Pond, Tres
idcnt Of the Senate and James Stone OF
Chn"lestown, Speaker OF the Iiossc.
'0v. Bullock delivered his first mcss:lce
on Saturday last.
The message Of Gov. Anderson Of Ohio,
i'dcvofed principally 10 state affairs though
he inkes occasion to pitch into the Monroe
docirne. Ikc aiIiiirs of the State nre
furnishing. Gov. Fairchild Of Wisconsin
in his inaugural last week SAYS "Not
nntil JEFF. Davis Shall have been tried.
convicted, and hanged for treason. and
the tact that treason is crime which
cannot be committed with IMMUNITY, shall
have been thus fully demonstrated will
the American people he content" lie
Is in favor Of the admission of the freed
men to the witness stand, the jury box,
AMI the right of suffrage. The New
Hampshire Republican State Convention
convened Jan. 81, nominated Gov. Smyth
passed resolutions endorsing Presidcn
johnson. The Minnesota legislature or
gained on Tuesday by electing j. Il.
Wakefield Speaker of the House. The
Pennsylvania legislature met last week
but adjourned uIiil this week withou,
Transferring any important business.
Legal tenders are quoted at 'G7 in CAL
itornia.
FENfAN NEws.-Thc Congress con-
'rned by President Mahoney are in
session. O'Mahoncy sent an address riy-
my history of the diiIicutic, between
himself and the Senate, and justified him
self. The Senate are sent for but not
iound. Indeed President Roberts refuses
10 visit them In person, but proposes to
confer with the Congress by letter. De.
feat OF the Senate faction is quite prob
able.
CoNGREss Both houses assembled on
the 9Th inst and proceeded to business nj
once. Mr.. Sumner presented in the
Senate several protests and petitions from
colored men asking protection in their
judicial rights Resolutions were intro
duced that 10000 copies of tho late
message of the president with the reports
OF Gems. Grant and Schurz, he printed
calling on the president for information as
TO the provisional governors, how they
were paid and whether they took the
oath OF allegiance, &c; and proposing an
amendment 10 the constitution guaran-
teein9 the payment OF the national, and
preventing the payment of the rebel debt.
In the House resolutions were Offered
inq'i'r7ng If further legislation is necessary
tor the suppression OF polygamy in Utah
insisting on further guarantees including
negro suffrage before tue late rcbellious
states DO allowed to resume their former
relations to the Union; giving persons in
The naval service the same pensions ne
allowed in the military service; and pro-
vlding that no vessel which surrendered
her register and took foreign papers dur
ing the late war, shall under any circnm-
stances again receive American registry.
As neither house had a quorum it was
impossible TO transact any business Of i'm
portance and they adjourned till this week
Monday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

FnEiiGN Misunderstanding has been
received later than our last weeks issue.
The cattle tisea>c is ON the increase in
England. and the bullion in the Bank OF
England i, on the decrease.
King Leopold, Of Belgium, was buried
on the 18th Of Dee, and Leopold II
took the oath ncXld,y. President John
tsns message is regarded as friendly in
lil.nd. The commission to investigate
the jamaica massacrcs has sailed to;'
.lanaic:. The usual batch Of rurnor,
from and about Mexico are received, bu,
add little 10 our real knowledge of the
situation. Last Friday, information was
r"ccived at Washington that the head
quarters Of the National forces were only
trenty-twu leagues from Vera Cruz. In
the six Eastern States, the Iuperialists
"uly hold tic military road from Vera
Cruz IA Mexico and 10 the city Of Oaxaca
Gen X, Clay Crawford has been appoint.
el General in the Mexican Republican
Amy, and il recruiting All American div
i-,uu for Mexican service. 1t IL reported
that tens. Logan and Lew Wallace are
CONNECTED with the expedition.
NoUrUrRS Nrws.--.All the local off
CO.: appointed 10y the provisional govern
a. Of y. C., intending judges, mayors,
DE-, went ont Of Office with the provisional
governor, and al power nJw rests temp
orarily with he military. Governor
Worth has called an extra session of the
Legislature, 10 assemble January 18th.
he acs Of the legislature at tho last Sos
zion, declaring secession null and void,
sni aioliebine slavery III the state, were
referred to the people, and both have
be"u adopted With hardly dissenting
vote. Gov. Worth ,clegraphed to Sec
rotary Seward ii. earnert desire to CO.
operate in all measures tending to bring
about complete rotLIn oS the cordial re-
fationS between the State and tie United
s>taies. GOV. Orr of South Csrolina,
announced in proclamation that he bad
assumed HI, otii'o ty the consent on the
President, and informed the people OF tn
status Of the State. The habeas corpus
= still suspended and military law is par
amount in AL controversies with regard
10 the freedmen Gov. Jenkins Of ;eor-
rla asserts his fixed purpose Ito observe
and obey the Constitution of the L. S.
'Fhe chivalry are again practising. An
exchange OF pistol SLOTS took place in the
hall of the Capitol at Richmond, Va,
while the house of delegates were in ses-
siun. The parties were Henry r. Pol
lard Of the Examiner and Nat Tyler and
Nm. ID. Coleman of the Ealaartr. Six
Flo'F we're fired without damage except
10 the building. They were brought
before the bar Of the House, but the
House adjourned without action on the
uiathr. Tue Rsch,oond papers advocate
uoIs ag',iist 1Drr spoDde1ts ot tie North
'rn prcss and ngus qyinss circulating
Yankee li'eIaturex
LEGIsLArUREs.-New York legislature
met Jan. %, and chose Lyman 1'remaine
Speaker OF the IIouse. Gov. Fentons
message represents the affairs of the State
b prosperous, rcproyos former acts of leg
station as iniquilous and hopes for better
hires in the future. Ecsoluiions were
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-10

REMEMBER THE DEAp.-Mr. A. +.
Styles, of Burlington, will he at the Adj
olson House, Monday, january 22l and
remain through the week, for the purpose
OF taking orders for large Colorcd Photo
graphs, from old Pictures Of any kind or
from. life.
He warrants all work satisfactory.
Specimens of the different sizes can be
seen at the Hotel. Mr.. 5. will be at
Stevens Hotel, Vergennes, the week pre-
vious.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-10
" l \ L l. A \ ID A..

y FARSI and FRuIr LANDS. in a mild anil
beautiful climate. Thirty miles south of Philadel
phia by Railroad in New jersey, on the same ine
Of latitude Baltimore, Md.
The soil is rich aud productive. varying from
clay to sandy loan. suitable for Wheat Gra.s,
Corn, Tobacco, Fruits and Vegetables This !, i
great Fruit country. Five hu6dred VINEYARDS and
Orchards have been planted ont bv experienced.
fruit-grouers. Grapes. Peaches, Pears, DC, pro-
duce immense profits. Nineand is already fne Of
the most beautiful places in the United States.
The entire territory, consisting of tfty sonar.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-10

We regret that we are obliged to omi,
the poetry, events Of the war of 1865. :"
also the communication from w. II. Gil
bert and the poetry selected by "One
Interested"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-10

The increased production of grain and
potatoes in the United States in 1865
over 1854, is given by Hon. Isaac New
ton. commissioner of agriculture, as more
than 2l5, zoe, 900 of bushels