davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

DIsoRDERLY.- Michael Kane and William
s,s,om nsop. after imbibing largely with the
S1anJaI proprietor OF beer saloon, in Shippen
straet crew wrothy, and assaulted their quon-
lsarc friend The tumblers arched through the
ofr and smashed against the wall with won.
aro,,s regularity, until the arrival OF policemen
eS ~ SION to the sport. Alderman Tittermary
puvIoSnaitted the individuals to prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

BREv1rIEs. How pleasant the forboding
clouds have melted away into pleasant sun
shipe,-Ho! for the Scottish Games ana Hlgh-
land sportsl The Caledonian Club of Philadel-
phia hold their annual tournament on MONDAY
next at Strawber Mansion. Ridge road.-In1e ne
Republicans of the Tenth Ward will assemble
this evening at the Grey Reserves Armoryt for
the purpose of securing the election OF Joshua
Spering to Select CounciL-John PnlsIeT, q =
boy fell through hatch last evening, on Peacn
street, and was seriously injured. .--SeVen
street-walkers were picked mp last night oy tne
police in the Fifth District.-An unknown
man was drowned this morning In bathing
tub on Smiths Island.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

Rf7-E Huge Assortment or CtOLhtnO'
-Tflt0e Assortment Of Clothing
H45- Huge Assortment of Clothing.
635-I Huge Assortment OF Clothing.
W. ALlOdyS the Cheapest Prices. eTEN
ALIOdyS the Cheapest Prices. ~SEN
ALOdys the Cheapest Prices. -{SA
ALtUoys Lhe Cheapest Prices. =1N
WANAMAKER q BROWN.
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL
THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
naS- NOTE Great Bargains IN Summer and Eau
Goods.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

ALLEGED RsE-THIRF.-Sergeant KrOut ar
rested this morning, at o'clock, at Fourth and
Chippewa streets, Francis Coyle, upon the
charge of receiving stolen goods On the 18th
OF July last horse and wagon was taken from
the stable of Mr.. Zachariah Leidy, at White
Hall Station, and driven into the city. To
escape discovery the wagon was taken apart
and slowed, as is alleged, in the kitchen OF
Coyles house. During this last visitation by
the officers blanket and other etceteras be-
wagon or horse These, however, were recov-
ered in New Jersey. Alderman Beitler COM
Saitted Coyle in default OF $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

The italian Government is alarmed at the
probable consequences of its ingratitudc toward
the LiberatOr of Italy. 1t endeavOrs to persuade
itself and the world that the excitement which
prevails throughout the country will soon sub
side. A dispatch dated Florence Sept. q, an
nounces, in the name of the Italian Govern
ment, that all the riots by the Garibaldians
have been suppressed, and that the country is
tranquil. But another dispatch, dated day
later, mentions new and serious outbreaks at
Milan, Naples, and MOdena. This does not
look like tranquility. Garibaldi himself re-
mains firm in his determination to risk every
thing for the liberation of Rome. From his prison
at Alexandria he has issued letter, IN which he
emphatically reasserts the right of the people
of Rome to emancipate themselves from rule
which they detest, and the right of Italy to
help them and in which he makes an eloquent
appeal to his party not to recede from the posi-
ton they have assumed in this question. In
the excitement which is now seizing the people
of Italy, there is nothing which is calculated
to gain friends for the Government, and very
much that will add new strength to the party
of Garibaldi. If, as a Cable dispatch states the
Pope has thanked the Emperor Napoleon for
the arrest of Garibaldi, it is easy to imagine the
effect upon the Italian people
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

The meeting of the merchants of San Fran
cisco lately held to consider the navigation of
the Colorado River was of great importance
That river is destined to become highly valua.
be In the future commercial transactions of
the district covered by Arizona and parts of
California, Nevada, and Utah. The Mexicans
fully appreciated this when they concluded the
last boundary line treaty. They were very care
full to reserve the mouth of the river with,
their own jurisdiction. The country on both
sides of the river, for long distance up. is
rich in minerals of all kinds, particularly in
precious metals. 1t is mooted question
whether the Mexicans will demand heavy duties
on the exports from that district passing the
mouth of the river, when our enterprise has
developed the mines and laid the country open
to civilization and ready wealth. The pro
iectcd sthcluc Of branch Of the Pacific Rail
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

Sunday school gambling schemes-Or, in otho
words, lotteries and raffles at church fairs
have become so common a feature of those
annual entertainments that even the charge of
a Kings County Judge to the Grand Jury, that
it was the duty of that body to indict every
participant in such practices for violation of
law, caused merely weeks guakng among
the fair offenders before they resumed the dis
reputable swindle. Among the noticeable
items of news in our Mexican correspondence
is the fact that the managers of the poor
at Jalapa have prayed the General Government
to so far rescind the order prohibiting all lot
terry schemes as to allow them to continue
small lottery which they have operated for
years, and without whose aid they cannot sus-
tain their institution. If the success of the
almshouse in question is estimated upon the
number of inmates, then the claim is undOubt
elly well founded for we know of no custom
more conducive to well-stocked pOOr-hOuses
than that which instils passion for lottery
tickets or rattle chances. Supporting paupers
by helping to beggar many now out OF the
amshouse, is about on par with sending
Bibles to Hindostan with money inyeigled from
the public under like false pretenses.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

road from the main line to Guayamas Will not
materially affect its importance, even II made
practical. When the attention of the Liberal
Mexican authorities was short time ago
called to the importance of Colorado River In
the internal commerce of the district referred
to, and particularly to the situation OF the
mouth of the river within Mexican jurisdiction,
they promptly replied that the boundary line
could not be modified in the least degree.
They plainly intimated that Mexico intended
to hold control there as long as possible III Is
known that when Gen. Sheridan was studying
Mexican affairs closely, he gave this subject his
serious attention. and called the attention OF
the Government to 1t.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

of the enthusiasm his visit to the North arouses
is that an American soldier has only to do his duty
to secure the approval of the people. Sheridan
is not welcomed simply as military hero,
for we cannot forget that his acts in peace
have been as important to the country as his
victories in war; His course in the past seven
wears is a unit. We cannot divide the memo
ries of the Five Forks from those OF New
Orleans, or cheer for the cavalry hero ana
turn away in silence from the District Com
mander Gen. Sheridan must be judged by his
entire record, and the welcome New-fork VIII
give him tonight should be worthy OF the
metropolis-worthy of the great soldier VINO SO
perfectly represents the glory OF his country
arms. and unquestioning obedience to her laws
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
Gmnsrmtnts.

-~,--,,r -.c,nr,,v or MUsIo-T This Evening l'alan
opers-' Norma I'M. 1,o,,;,,, 4" NIco,s Diversion y
..a slelAsS1i sI.sl Asyei susan" ,r. r.onino
''S nrSy1N D,, HALL, Union Square This Evening
"Tbs Pilgrim" ~ =, ,,. s.u,,rrbo ,,
THEATRE FRANCAIs - This Evening MyIIn"
nSms Adelaide RstorL ,r, p,oI-
N,n1o's GARpEN-This Evening. The BLACK
COOL "-Cireat Parisienne Ballet Troupe -
WoRRFII SISTERS NEw-YORK THEATER-Ihls
Evening-" Under the Gasight'
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Evening. -" Rip Van
winke" Mr.. Joseph Jefferson -
BROADWAY THEATER-This Evening" The Gla-
daor" Mr. Eiwin Forrest
FIFTH-,vE THEATER - This Evening" Fra Dl-
ayolO Too Much for Good Nature MI W. LehngNeh '
Se0ey Brown
BARNUMs AMERICAN MUsEUM--Day ana E ESeH ad
Pale Janet Living GoTs-Three Hundred Ihousshu '
ties
Eo,,prrvNru-sr NEAR SIxTH-AvE.-Day and
Observation-Disclosures Of the American Institute
MUSEUM or PHRENOLOGY.-NO. 5o9 bIodu"'''
Open Day and Evening Admission free
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

words sufficient or enough to express and
utter my feelings and emotions at this great
and high compliment and act of civility. L
say that l have not language to utter my
=" feelings. This is high compliment, gentle
men. l shall regard IL with feelings which
" it is impossible for me to express. While
"regret this and am sorry for it, can only
I" say that you will please and crafty me very
" much and exceedingly-I say that / shall be
"gratifed by your conveying to the Common
Council of the City of Philadelphia, and the
citizens and inhabitants, that | feel hon
"ored. | say feel hOnored / feel honored,
"but / can't, | haven't the power and
liability, and l should like to express and
8" utter my appreciation of this welcome,
"say my appreciation of this welcome, which
Il wish you to carry and convey to the
Common Council of the City of Philadelphia
There, that is the way in which our excel
lent friend A. j. would have expressed himself.
But suppose he had undertaken a speech at
Winchester! How long before we should have
got those camps and cannon back again J"
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

The census returns have now been completed
in Iowa, with the exception of four counties.
The population is SO far found to be S9S,l94.
an increase of more than $4,000 in two years,
or very nearly ten per cent per annum. IL Ii
remarked by The Des MOines Register that this
is the largest gain both absolute and propor-
tionate, the State has yet known in the same
period of time, except under the influence of
the great migration mania of 1854 and 1856, IN
which period the increase was 100000 on a
popul; ton of $4,000, or about 30 per cent per
annum.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

" Resumption is to resume" says salmon T.
Chase-Our ablest finance minister since Alexah-
der Hamilton-and we fully believe 1T. Let the
Secretary resume tomorrow, and all the lame
ducks and kite-fyers would be broken long
before they could draw half his gold from the
Treasury. And what they did extract would
flow back again in week. Who would want
One Hundred Millions extra of Gold when
Greenbacks were of equal value and far more
convenient? 1t is Suspension that creates all
the bother, and it is high time there were an
nn1 of IT,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

Gen Sherdans speech upon his reception last
week in Philadelphia was little gem, both for
size and quality; and as it will make no lnor-
dinate demand upon our room, we here repro
ducc it:
"Iregret Mr. Mayor that have not language enough
10 express properly my feelings ut this high compliment
YcyinS 70 Tie Common Council OF the CITY OF Philade
phia and the citizens how highly feed honored re-
set very much that have not the ability to more Mt
1lngly express my appreciation Of this welcome"
-Demosthenes could not have beaten this ;
but we think it hardly 80 fine as the speech of
the gallant man of cavalry at Winchester, which
was as follows
"Facc the other way. boys; face the other way /!
We going back 10 our camps We are going
should have happened II had been here. tel you IL
never should have happened. We are going TO set
twist on them will get the tghtcst twist on them yet
that ever you saw Wen have all those camps and can
non back again"
This, considering the circumstances and its
glorious effect, is probably the finest speech
ever made upon u battlefield since the inven-
ton of gunpowder 1t would be impossible
for even Quaker to read it without expe-
riencing n slight military titillaton lt had a
more practical result than most addresses of
the kind, for it finished Early's army and the
shenandoah campaign at the same time 1t
inst every speech that can change Il rout into
IL victory.
But to return to the excellent little effort at
Philadelphia. If the critical reader desires to
know how good it is, let him imagine the long
windod way in which certain celebrated in
dlvidual, the initials of whose name are A. j.,
would have said the same thing. Something
after this fashion, we fancy:
Mr.. Mnyor-Sir: | regret and am sorry
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

1t is again asserted by Cable dispatch that
the Japanese are cruelty prosecuting the native
Christians. Since the reGstablishment of a
friendly intercourse between Japan and the
Christian countries, the opinion has gained
ground that there still are in the country many
thousands of Christian descendants of the
martyrs who perished for their faith in the
sixteenth century. The Governments OF the
Christian nations will, of course not fail to IN
tercede in behalf of the sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

Gov. Swami has duly proclaimed the adop-
ton of the New Constitution of Maryland He
states the certified vote at 47,152 for, 93,O36
against the Constitution, with 81 blank ballots,
and declares that majority of votes having
been cast for the Constitution adopted by the
the Convention at Annapolis, on the nth OF
August last, it will go into effect as the proper
Constitution and form of Government OF the
State (superseding the one now existing) on
Saturday, the 9Th day of October
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
ries No. II Henrieta-st Covent Garden, London,
agents for TnE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CARL GEROID & Co. Booksellers and Publishers, Stef
plaS. Vienna, agents for TIE TRIBUNE in Austria
c. Il. NORTON & Co.. American Bankers No. IA Rue
Aubcr. Paris, agents for THE TRIBUNE in France.
A. ASHER & Co., Booksellers and Publishers, No. 90
Uner den Linden. Berlin, agents for THE TRIBUNE in
Prussia.
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adj
veItsemcnfs for THE TRIBUNE and supply copies Of the
paper TO Americans temporarily In Europe.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

On Saturday we printed Cable telegram TO
the effect that "crowds of men assembled in
the streets Of Genoa and loudly cried for
the release of Garibaldi." All of the other
morning journals Informed their readers that
TINS affair took place in Geneva, and startled
the puohc by the extra announcement Of
violent Demonstrations in Switzerland"
upon tins principle, if riot takes place in
Venice we may expect to have proclamation
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

A startling letter from Marshal Bazane is
published in the Liberal papers of France 1t
is a confidential circular to the officers of the
French army in which he directs them to make
no prisoners, but to put to death all the captured
Liberals. AS the Government organs do not
deny the authenticity of the document, it seems
to be genuine. If so, it is the most powerful
defense of Juarez which has yet been published.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
THE CABINET.
disnotcb 10 Tine Boston Post saws

There has been great effort made to-day TO renew tho
excitement In Cabinet changes ana nanos art ireey us
cussed I'm connection with the state Treasury and War
Departments It is all CANNON. am satisfied no
changes will be made before the meeting OF Congress,
when nomination will be made for the War Department.
There will be no communication sent 10 the Senate by tho
President as 10 he generally anticipated giving
the reasons for Mr.. Stantons suspension.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
20 CORRESPONDENTS.

taken Of CommunAonL Whatever
intended for insertion be authenticated by the and
the necessarily for publication bat guaranty
hn fVod faith
All for this oac. should Be addressed THE TRB
New.iOrk
". eaap.t undertake to .,uru rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
HANCOCK DlSGUSTED.

A dispatch to The Boston Journal says of the
serenade TO the Generals in Washington:
An attempt 10 make the demonstration OF last night TO
Gen Hancock partisan affair." in the interest OF the Ad
mnstraton severely reprobated by that officer VINO
disgusted with the Rebel element present tat no
said to Cobb have asked you To face the Rebels
in the field and do hesitate TO ask you TO face them
noWn
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

The war III Tennessee appears to be over,
the Nashville election having passed off as
tamely as a Connecticut town-meeting. The
noise made beforehand led most people to
anticipate real trouble, and both sides impor-
tuned the protection of the Government but.
fortunately, the storm of words passed away
in time TO preserve the good name of the
neOnlc.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

A number of Mexican papers in all parts Of
the Confederation propose the name of Gen.
PorfiriO Diaz as a candidate for the Presidency.
We do not know yet whether the General will
accept the nomination. The electoral contest
promises to be very exciting; but all parties,
we hope, will submit TO the verdict of the
peOple
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers s. per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. - cents per me.
SEMI-WEEKIY Tribune. p cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 so per line.
Terms, cash in advance
Address, The TRIBUNE New-YOr6.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

~ The second page this morning contains q
Communication on Virginia Lands and People,
Religious NerS, the regular Money Article, the
Markets, and other matters. On the sirth page
are LiterdTV Items
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

Of Garibaldian disturbances in Vienna, and an
outbreak in Sicily will be chronicled as a rev.
olution in the Scly Islands. Geography is
certainly an interesting and important study.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.

The Paterson Press gives the following conum-
drum proposed by the clown of circus few nights
suredi Answer-Because he could not find any to
make out his policy"
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of TIL
WEEKLY TRIBUNE mus; be handed in To-Day
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
Rennh. mai

The Republicans lose 11,9SS on last years
vote and the Democrats gain 40SS. The vote
70 come in will be about 425 Repub and 725
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

The fullest returns from Maine comprise all
the State save % small towns and plantatlohS'
and foot up thus
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30

Gen. Schofc'A continues very sick With bilicrs
tc'trt l'caC,gt Dl LUrire, llVurp.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
Daily gribmare.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
8usintss Slutitts.
SprCIAL NOTICE.


STARR MARCUS. No. p John ST. Ne''i"A
Ar. prepared to furnish Clublloues and Pfl'A0 a.
s,i vyR Spoons Forks and KNIVES, OF superior p1 D -. "
oos,v ~ which is stamped and guaranteed u sauau 1 t
IA Vl III assortment and he Prices
Mnt As's an % osee will repay the attention OF the closest
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03
: ' =
PasSenRerBs

Per steamship Emily souder. for New York;
7 BRISTOL Sammelhag, A o Hes, Kelly, N HUM,
VIM e Burger Kennedy, Mrs Helen Darcy, mrs
Haas 8 Montgomery, Feldman, Capt ! PANE, Il
ApplebJ Miss Emma Phelps miss Eead mrs oCa
ner, o'Conner, Miss Garvin, Miss Miller, ID
Freney Trouble 6 Montgomery, G Irving, Aur.
raw Fatty Mohan, Davis, Moulan, It mouMn,
Brown, Byrne, Lanigan and lady Ly1c9, = Guse
nio Polacio Miss Hill, Miss Fowler, Miss Fenton'
Miss II McCreight Mrs Isaacs and children, Ma
lone W O'Brien, Parker Doran, Stevens, NJ Taum-
nv Sullivan w Ellis. W Berry, Caple, u Shea,
Felsenheld Turpin R Mayes, Butler, wright,
PoBrien, N Brown, Matthews McAehne' IL miS'
kel Miss Haas, and IA steerage.
Per steamship Manhattan, for New York; Parker
and lady. Mrs D Loeb Miss Loeb Chamberlain and
lsdy, q Ballnmy and lady, Miss Williams, Mr and
Mrs Hayns, children and nurse, Pr1ngle and
Miss Lowndes, Mrs Barring Miss Lowndes, Frost,
M Lowndes Miss Sudand, Miss Louisa Avertl
Howe Mrs Marshall, child and nurse, Miss Trum.
bull and servant Farrell, Ploger, maseS PIoger,
W williams, D Trenholm, ] Calhoun. Elem.
ing Sanders Mr L Scott and lady, 0 Bowea lady,
children and nurse, Mrs Otis, A Falk, F G Bur
roughs, Mrs Keller, Capt Lennerthan, Mrs Dr. P
wagner child and nurse, Miss Dreune, Mrs q
Pomeroy q 8 Stewart, W Watson, Mrs Howe. Miss
Kinsman. Quale, lady and chld, Paulding,
S Read, e E Bedford. J sotaN Williams Lady and
children, Williams, w Mare 6cEvoy, McCabe,
NJ Kindney and lady, q Murphy, lady and chiidren'
and u steerage.
Per steamship Sea Gull from Baltimore AcLeish,
q Myer, Mrs AN Dutton
] Whaley, L Burger Bailey, Jr, D Towles Mrs
Beckett Mrs Bentz, child and servant W Seabreok
D Chadwick, q Townsend W E Mikel, L E johnson,
J Chadwick, Riodan, Farley, and II deck.
Hilton Head-G simons, J Hatmauger, Mclaughlin,
+ Ferrns Miss Wells.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03
PUBLIC NOTICE. %. ii'rt
'r oF1pcE-of crTYTREksuRY. Z

January 8, 1857. =
DuBI1o NOTICE = HEREBY y NTaAF Ia gN6EH s
the following Ordinance licensed have boen prepared
~ ~ : : ! :!7IEGIt -, Oty Treasurer.
eco. l. BsH ordasasa Sy Ias Mayor aaa 1iaernsnih
Of January licenses shbe taken out for al CARTS dr
and wagons used for private and domestic purposes IN
the same manner and according to the same provisions
driven lfor hire, except giving bonds And each such
cart drsy or wagon ShA1 provided With badge con
tanning the number thereof and marked P1sote. TO &c
SIC. no person sts1 bs.taksn by the TfeAsurer as
surety TO any Bond under tbs Ordinance concerningl
censes for carts, drays wagons and other
SEC s. The following shall hereafter be the rates for
licenses for public srd prvste carts drsys wagons Sc
including tha hoesss orules used Thereof, which shah
be free from other TAXATION: :,
PUBLIC CARTS, DRAYs, ETC., Oh rHosz Ep1oYkp IN AMI
BusNEss wHATEvER, FOB HIRE DIRECT Oh INDIRECT;
For every cart dray wagon, drawn BY one horse si
For every cart dlsy or wagon drawn by two horsespr
For every hack and carriage with two wheels, s2o
For every hack and carriage with four wheels, Ao
For every stage or omnibus except line omnibus
with two horses, $780,
For every uci drawn Dy two or moro horses mules
For every express wagon drawn BY two or more horses
or mules, $50.
BREAD CARTS AND PRIVATE CARTS DRkIs, ETC.
For every bread cart or wagon 50.
For every cart dray wagon used for private or 90
porting Of goods wares merchandise, lumber or any
other commodity, for compensation, either directly OF
indirectly the same shall pay for license the sum- OF
IS. exclusive Of the horse or mule ,s a.v =, 1.nrs,v
H. 81 In the year Of our Lord one Thousand e6nt nun
P.o. GAMLARD. Mayor.
January s ". q. SMITH. Clerk Of Council!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03

Gp.,.-Whest Is coming forward more freely; the de-
nsnd is quite limited except for choice Maryland,
which ia wanted both for home milling and Eastern ship
ment and owing to its scarcity, prices are fully main
tanned lint lower grades being In better supply prices
yor buyers Corn hos been in fair receipt and prices
eary In the week receded several cents on white but the
decline was recovered before the close; yellow has ad
vsnced aa cents for the week. Western mixed has BEEN
less sove last sale was at 81 r. Oats have varied but
nhls; demand good. Rye continues IN very light 70
oeipt and sales barely sufficient to base Quotations on
The transactions for the week we're 90 follows; Wheat
Offerings 10 Thursday inclusive, amount 70 0o bushes
white, and s7QO bushels red. The sales include 290
bushes choice Maryland white at IS 65 1O0 buaheis 90
red $S S5S ST. 1000 bushels medium to prime do ss l0a
8 26 1000 bushels low grades. 90 6oa2 80 Corn.-Re-
ceipts to thursday inclusive reach 9 600 bushels white
and 900 bushels yellow. Sales for the week were COM
prsed Of 1000 bushels white at 81 15a1 18 for fair TO
prme 5000 bushels mixed do 81 10a1 IL 2600 bushes
yellow 81 18a1 49, 1000 bushels 19a1 40; 900
bushela do 81 Goal "a 900 bushels Pennsylvania mixed
81 A1 Isl 400 bushels Western do, 81 IL Oats-There