davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21
TENN FRANCE ADDRESS AT Cox!

TENN FRANCE ADDRESS AT CoKEs
BURY.-We are requested to an
nougce that W. K. Blake, Esq, of
Green wood, S. c., will address Cokes-
bury Lodge, No. IL, of the I. O. of
CT. in the Chapel of the Masonic
College On the evening of the I'D.
The public are respectfully invited
to attend. Admission free. Mr..
Blake is an earnest and eloquent
speaker, and will doubtless attract a
large audience.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

mg= A fire broke out at i o'clock
last Sunday morning, in the range
of buildings opposite the Pavilion
Hotel, Charleston, inhicting a loss
of: s8OOo, covered principally by
insurance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21
SPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE PRESS
AND BANNER.
Sentence Of Capt. Tupper.
COLUMBIA, May 20

Judge Carpenter delivered his
opinion this morning in the case OIL
Capt. George upper, recently con-
victed of manslaughter in killing
John Caldwell-refusing the mo,
ton for new trial, aud sentencing
him to FIVE years in the Penitentia.
rN -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21
I,aces and EmbrOiQeli@.

WE have q very large stock OF
w Embroideries, now used IN
trimming White Dresses.
JAMES W. FOWLER & CO.,
Proprietors Emporium Of Fashion
April %, 1873, 2-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

The PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL
ASSEMBLY met at Little Rock, Ar
kansas, on Thursday last. The
Rev. DR.. Smith of Arkansas, was
elected Moderator, .-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

REL1G1oUs.-In the absence of
the Rev. J. L.. Martin, the Pastor
of the Presbyterian Church here,
his pulpit will be filled on next
Sunday by the Rev. W. M. Grier,
President of Erskine College.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

n1P The bill before the New
York Legislature to modify the
usury laws, has been defeated by
vote Of "A nays to 45 yeas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

pA+ Hanging seems to be not
entirely obsolete in New York.
.Nixonthe murderer was hanged on
Friday last.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

p@-. Mr.. Alexander Paine, OF
Greenville, died. suddenly in that
city on Thursday last, it is suppos-
ed of heart-disease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

s@ Biohop W. B. Stevens, of
Pennsylvania, breaches the SEMI
centennial sermon before the Epis-
copal convention of Georgia, which
meets to-day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

B@. DR.. Benjamin Paddock has
been elected Episcopal Bishop Of
Massachusetts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

B@ During the past week we have
been favored with seasonable rains,
which have revived the fields and
gardens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21
IMPORTANT.

To arrive on FRIDAY, from the
fountain bead Of Fashion IN BALL.
T MORE and NEW YORK, an-
other Stock of Millinery Goods,
Misses and Ladies' Hats, New
Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Laces,
&C., &c, cought very cheap and
will besold at reasonable prices, at
the
EMPORIUM OF. FASHION.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

B@ The receipts of cotton. du-
ring the past week have been small,
being seventeen bales only. =,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

Me- o'Kelly, the captured Her
aM correspondent in Cuba is to be
sent to Spain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21
The Treasurer of Abbeville

Ine ITVdSurer V1 1UD0 1UD
county, ]. F. G. DuPre, Esq, made
returns yesterday to the State Treas
ury, showing that the taxes coliec-
ted for the State in that county
amounted to $81, 900, and for coun-
ty an other purposes, $4,000, with
less than $500 nula bona.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville-Ln the Common
Pleas.
John Knox, Plaintiff, against Ju-
liuS F. G. DuPre, Defendant,
Treasurer.
Complaint on Honey Demand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

Christian zeal, have raised the
means, and built him another
dwelling, as good as the other.
This he is now occupying and we
trust will enjoy tor many years to
come.
After the sermon we accepted
the polite invitation of Capt. VIM.
K. Bradley to dine. with him. The
Captain is one Of our most enter
prising and useful citizens, and his
good lady understands the art of
getting up an excellent dinner.
Her garden is one of the finest in
the District, and her table was lib
orally supplied with early vsgeta-
bles. The Captain and his family
are fine specimens of a whole-soul-
ed community, who treat
strangers with such cordiality as to
make them we'll inclined to repeat
their visit.
The crops generally were better
than we have ever seen at this
season, and every body seemed to
be industriously engaged at work.
All the wheat fields that we saw
were very promising; the cotton
stands the best in years, and the
corn we'll grown, with good stands.
Nearly all the cotton and corn had
been ploughed and put in excellant
condition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-21

May 81, 1878, 6-H
, 1873-12-31
The LAWS"
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

* LloHE
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of 8 lines, or under, one to three
insertions
Small TYPE (BrevieD to 8 Iines- -...--...8I 90
Over 8 lines, pr. line 10
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea, Plea,
Columbia y l to shines ..-----..---.-.- l 90
Over 8 lines, pr. II
For a line of largest Type---.-..-~-----.- 10
For l to 3 subsequent insertions, the half amount
Of the first charge will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered
at this Office on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, not later
than 4 o'clock P. NJ. accompanied with the CASH,
or otherwise insertion will be refused. The Postage
on letters to this Office from West End or St. Tho.
mas must be prepaid, or no notice will be taken Of
them.
Notices of Marriages, Births, and Deaths arc in
serted at the aboverates.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Single number to non-adyertiser-IO cents.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their subscriptjo
to the "Avis' are required to give notice three month
previously.
Six Dollars per ammUR0, paya1
BILE haIf-yearIy i'm advance.
, 1873-12-31

News has been received of one of the
most terrible catastrophes which have hap
pened at sea during late years, paralIeIed
only by the wreck of the Inflated North
fleet IN the early part Of the. present year.
At 2 O'Clock on the morning Of the 22nd
of November the French steamer Vile du
Havre, when Off the Azores, bound from
New York for Hayrc, with mails and pas
sengers, came into coll sion with the sail
Ing ship Loeb Earn, Of Glasgow, and was
sunk IN the brief period of - minutes,
with nearly the whole of her crew and
passengers, numbering 313 souls.
The Vile du Havre left New York with
So trst-class passengers, 10 second class,
p third class, and six stowaways, making
a total Of I41, besides the crew, which
numbered I72 all told Many of the cabin
passengers who were gentlemen with their
wives and families, who were leaving Anne
rca to spend the winter in France-some
for pleasure, and others going there for the
benefit OF their health. Among the survi-
VOrs are children who have lost their pa
rents, and parents who have lost their chill
dren others their sisters and brothers.
From the time Of the vessel sailing from
New York a thick fog prevailed, which
nccessltated the most careful attention on
the part OF the Captain and Officers. On
the night OF Thursday, the goth, the fog
began to clear away, and on Friday a
breeze sprang up, which raised a some
what heavy swell, Friday night was a
bright startling night, and passengers and
crew, relieved to some extent from the
danger which surrounded them during the
fog, retired to rest with hopes of a plea
sent voyage to France. The Captain, who
hal scarcely quilted the deck since the
vessel left New York, went to his cabain
about II O'Clock, leaving the Second OF
Ger in charge. The passengers Were all
in bed, and everything seemed going on
well. About 2 o'clock on Saturday all
were startled from their slumbers by q
dreadful crash, which seemed to shake
every part of the vessel. Men, women,
and children rushed on deck in their night
dresses, to see the bows of a large vessel
projecting over the deck of the Vile du
Havre, and to hear the rushing Of the wa
ter into their own Inflated vessel The
Loeb Earn, a large vessel belonging to
Glasgow, bound from Liverpool to New
York, had struck them on the starboard
side, just about midships cutting a hole in
her deck LIFT. deep, and breaking in the
iron plates Of the steamer for % #. or 80
#. The vessel was then in lat AZ p, long.
80 81, with a rather heavy. sea and but
little wind. The terror which prevailed
among the passengers paralyzed their
efforts to save themselves. Many threw
themselves on their knees in prayer; many
giving themselves up to despair on hearing
the water rushing into the vessel, and feel
ing that she was rapidly sinking, never
quilted their state rooms, fathers, mothers,
, 1873-12-31

and children going down together. At
this moment there was QUERY, but all
seemed to meet calmly the death that was
soon to oyertake them. From the force of
the collision, the mainmast and mizzen-
mast fell, smashing in their fall, the two
large boats OF the steamer, and killing
numbers of the passengers and from the
rapjiity with which the vessel went down
the crew Were only able to launch the
WhaIcboat and the captains gig. In II
minutes from the time OF the collision the
Vile du Hayre had sunk, carrying with
her the crew and passengers, with excep-
ton OF the Second Lieutenant, who had
succeeded in launching the whaDeboat,
which WAS under his care, and several of
the crew who had got into the Captains
gig. The Loeb Earn, after getting clear
OF the Vile du ~IIayre, kept on her course
for a mile, and then hoye-to and launch
ed four other boats to pick up the passen-
gers and crew, who We're floating about on
the sea-some ON pieces of plank, some ON
lltebuoys, Others on casks, or anything that
would serve to keep them afoat. So sud
den was the catastrophe that not a single
person was saved from the deck. Those
who were on deck when she went down
afterwards doated, and were picked up,
but a large number, after rising to the sur
face, sunk again to rise no more. The Sc
cond Lieutenant, with the whalcboat. or
dered it, after being filled with persons 70
row to the Loeb Earn, and. after nuttino
them on board, returned and picked n00
another boatload. The Captaid and Sc
cond Officer remained on deck and went
down with the steamer, but on floating
were picked up bv the wbaIeboat. after
being in the water for two hours. The
Purser and Assistant Purser were both
saved. The Second Officer swan TO tbo
Loeb Earn. a distance of q mile. The AS
sistant Engineer was saved. and he woa
the onIy person saved from the Fnoineor
department. The Captain, who had been
for three DAYS and NIGHTS without sIoen
was worn out with fatigue at the time Of
the collision: but be did all he couId in
launching the boats from the shin, The
officer who was in cbarae of the vessel
sank with her. and was never Soon aroin
A large number of those who were s9vad
he'd -fortunotaI- eoonrod for +h,n,eoI,,oa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03

POLAR WAVES ACCOUNTED Fer. The
Nd;tot gives III explanation of what is
| known As The November Atmospheric
Wave" or the sudden annual change which
we Gail the " cold snap" The change itself
Is the transfer OF cold descending air from
| the oceans TO the continents; its cause Is the
change in the position ct the greatest relative
heat. The >uddrnneSS of the change is eX-
planet rs follows: Descending air is con-
SANITY increasing in capacity for moisture,
which CAUSES steady disappearance Of the
clouds, renders haze impossible, and thus
| uncOEcrs the surface To Inrestraincd r,lda-
! tiCn into space and night. and the reverse is
| true of ascending air. The proNimate cause
Of every sudden fall of temperature is said TO
| lee tie advent oi II group of spots upon the
suns disc. The direction of this "atmos-
| rllcric wave " is explained as follows:
The cause Of the eastward motion Of these
Scmi-annual phenomena. as of all other elc-
mcntS Of weather in the temperate zones,
and Of the westward movement within the
tropics, will be clear only to those who III.
derStand why the water opposite our moon
masses itself into a tide. Just Us this water
is left behind by the more rapid movement
Of The solid part of the earth toward the
moon because the solid part, averaged ut
iilt CtUtlC, IL utdiNl hicoHJ, so tbC "ii
above the torrid zone is left behind by the
more rapid westerly motion of the solid earth
beneath it, aud thus always appears 10 lie itself
moving from the east (trade wind. For the at
mo>phere rotates (hy a force which is known
but need not here be stated independently
OF the earth, and independently one portion
of another; while the earth must move alto
gethcr, and thus the surface of the torrid
slower than either would move If liquid or
independent of its ncighbors. The average
velocity of rotation is near latitude 80,
where air and earth move at equal pace.
North of this latitude we may regard our
prevailing westerly winds as approximately
illustrating more natural rate of rotation,
while we are retarded by being 80 near the
aXis--approyimatcly merely, for the enor-
mously superior friction of solid over gas,
compeIs the atmosphere to conform almost
entirely to the velocity Of the surface. All
extensive atmospheric phenomena then, must
in the temperate zones move from west to
east (uniess propagated backward, as fire.
quently happens, but not in relation to this
topic along with the mir in which they are
involved. Hence movement from an ocean
to continent will always be directed to-
ward the continent next east of the ocean.
Other causes conspire with the one above
stated, but this is the most comprehensive
causc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03

Insurgents carried of tho regimental chest,
Insureent syfipathssers gay That the rebels
vii! soon hold an election FOR the purpose OF
replacing Cespet,ro with tgnacto Agramonte
MS President. Their object is to create a
favorable impression abroad and avail them.
selves of Agamonte's superior abilities and
energies.
HAVANA, December 3l,-oon the night 81
the 22d the insurgents a'tackrd the town of
Masanbbhiha, hlt were rcpulsed Ivy the
hoofs-hnt, however, before they had
ht,rned eight houses in the town. On the
night Of the 2Sth instant the gems d'drmes
rerulscd body of insurgents who were
marching to attack fortified Spanish camp
at Maragian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03

NEWSPAPER ESTERrRIsE.-[Froin the Re
tersburg AppeQl.] 1.-The Richmond Dispatch
OF Yesterday published a complete statistical
history for the city of Richmond for the year
1872. The complete and evidently accurate
details OF every department OF The public
service. as well as OF trade, &C., &c, it con.
tains, indicates not only great energy and
enterprise on the part Of that most enter
prisng Of Virginia papers, but III all par
ticulars is highly creditable to the city
government and the management OF all
its public institutions. In order to have
obtained these facts and statistics Il
careful and accurate record must nave
been kept by all officers Of the various
Departments OF the public service. This, we
regret to say, speaks very favorably for the
Richmond city government and management
Of its affairs IN comparison with that OF Pc
tersburg. With the loose.jninted, heels
overhead manner of doing things in Peters
burg, it would have been matter OF lmpossI'
bility to have obtained the data with when
to have made so accurate Il map OF the" busy
life" of this city as the Dispatch has pre-
scntcd of Richmond. We hope all of our
officials will take Lesson from this, and here
after keep accurate records, if only for their
own information. These records arc always
useful and instructive, besides being indics'
tive of proper discharge Of official duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03

rtassr Lump 50; ground, $40; calcised. tsg
Plough Castings Wholesale, &c; retail, &c.
Pohtoes 7sQss, % busf,rr. Market overstocked.
Rdgs; Mixed cotton, &C.; white ss6gsc.; wool.
Rons: stanllla. LEST, aaa25c.; sisals nc. q b.,
jute, 12tc. 49,
Rice: Carolina. ssg9,. Rangoon. SC.
Steel: Mayors cast steel aoe2lc. Il d.: English
bliatered, lssc. ~ d.; American blistered, l7sc.
~ b. .
S1K: Liverpool, S2.s5 from wharf, Ga from
store ground alum, S2.25 ~ sack. z
<tres: Whtskey-barrel timber, green, S15123fs a
1000; seasoned, S20eS25 ~ 1000. Fl0ur-arrei TIM
Der, $76lss - l.00o. Hoop poles. sa.5oGSs; hogs
head hoops, SioGsso u 1,ovo; whiskey barrel hick-
DRY hoop. sl2scG$Is n iooo red oak. for lnolasscs
barrels, Slsslszu.
oda Sal, &C., In kegs English soda, TIC; Ameri
can. 7c.
Senaca Root: without top, scQ7cc.
Shot: Northern. S2.759l$3 VI lag of rs rs.
Sporting Potrder: $3.50 by the nre kegs-tess
than five Kegs, 81: blasting, Si.s0IS5.
Sugar: Crushed, powdered, and granuiated, f3sc
A. I2tc. u. 12sc extra &, 123c.; Z, i2tc; refined
yellow. 94c.: cut loaf, 1itc.
ShuckS: 81.
Soap: Common, s@sc. best washing. liGilic.;
toilet lS@l20c.. and fancy prices; country, 4l5c
Spirits TnrDeat,ne: 7Oc-
IIlL0E 7sNlsc. % 70.
JtIr: $4.25 ~ barrel, according to size..
Teas: Black, Csc. IsI25-the last prime article;
imperial. Si.loNSL60: gunpowder. S16$iso.
7itn-bark So "a cord.
Penison Hams. -laG0lic.
Ho0l: Washed 5GG55c. unwasneo, 30Q3Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03
persist ID letting alone, and the holders d it

persist Ia letting alone, and the holders OF 1t
want to stir ND some excitement In this
stock, and induce the public TO buy it. How
| do they proceed? Their plan is quite simple.
Seyeral brokers-let us suppose fOllr--are
employed to "wash - the stagnant stock.
NO. l offers to sell. No. takes what IS of
fered. No. wants TO buy. No. 4 sells all
he wants. This is kept up for few day.,
the price rising steadily as the "wash" pro-
eeeds; but no one share Of the stock Is nc
tually sold. But the innocent outsider, sur
posing these fictitious transactions to be real,
and thinking there is chance to make turn
in the stock, goes in as a buyer himself. Ten
to one nc will never get as much for the
stock as he paid, for it falls stagnant again
when the spectators have got it off their
hands.
Coppering" is term recently intro
duced, but very well understood in the
street. It means operating In direction
contrary to that Of another operator. For
example, one man buys particular stock,
believing that it will advance another man,
observing that the first has not been lucky
in his operations, sells this particular stock,
believing that 1t will decline Or the first
may sell stock "short," and the second,
SaiSululluS vi! TIC Uliltl !iI-iuCh, VIII UuS .
This sort of speculation is carried on only by
the smaller class of operators, and may be set
down as sheer gambling.
A "straddle" is a double privilege, en-
titling the purchaser to either '|put" or
"call" a stock. The bonus is generally
double the amount paid for the single priyi-
lege of "put" or "cal."
a "margin" is the money deposited with
the broker through whom stocks are pur-
chased rs security against sudden depre-
citation. The amount is generally about ten
per cent. of the par value of the stock.
Margins" are the rocks on which so many
| adventures on the uncertain waters of spec
| ulatlon are utterly wrecked.
"Carrying" means holding stocks on d
"margin," in anticipation of higher prices.
Often a stock is "carried" for six months,
but generally the time is not more than two
months, and frequently not more than a
week. Quick turns are the rule with the
| majority of spectators.
"Watering" is the operation of suddenly
increasing the capital stock of company.
Wall street was thoroughly famiarized with
| it by the reckless Erie managers. who earned
4 notoriety that honorable men certainly
would not covet. It is very dangerous to
holders of the stock previously in the mar.
kct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03
Stock and Money Markets.

New YORK, January 2.-Money stringent
at Lie to 3-16 commission. Sterling, 1921
to 1904. Gold Ills to 111s. Governments
Little doing. States steady; Tennesscc's,
10; new, IS. Virsinia's, Al ), new, so; con-
soils, "a; deferred, l5l. Louisiana's, so;
new, 50. Levee's, so; SIS, 10. Alabama's,
80; 5's, 50. Georgia's, 20; rs, S4 North
Cardinals, 33a; new, 10; special tax, H..
South Cardinals, 80; new, 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03

IAN FRANCISCO, January 2.-~The steam.
snip China arrived here to-day, bringing
da,cs from Hong Rong to November 9th.
'he latest developments relative to ship
ing coolies To Costa Hica arc somewhat start
ling, Tho Superintendent: or Emigration at
Marao refused point blank 10 sign the con-
tracts. The Governor said he would dismiss
him II he did not sign them The superir.
'chdent said that in such case he would re.
port at once to the Government at Lisbon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
.RY l.-Nlanutacturcd tobacco quiet but
PETERSBURG MARKETS.

JANUARY l.--tntton.-The market is strong. with
good demand for the better grades and with more
disposition to buy yesterday than on Monday. We
notes sales yesterday at ls5lssc for low middings,
and lsic. for strict low mlddngs Low grades dull.
Whed.-The receipts are moderate. and the mar
kct c,ntinues active ut quotations.. Wequotc 81 30
for choice white; $l.95 for fancy; SL7OQSl.75 for
choice red.
Corn-Stock good. and we quote the market quiet
at Toe. for new, and 75c. for old.
Rye.--Alarket firm ut Soc. for good; prime, Fl.
oats We quote Sc: retail, &C.
Pedauts.-We quote Sl3oGISl 40 for good to prime.
Market quiet and but few coming In.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03
= nunhury youth carries one of bis girl's

n Danbury youth carries one of his girls
teeth aS Il fond rcmcmbrancer When he is
married he can have all her jaw.
An image dealer and Il small piece of de-
ceptis e-looking ice furnished Danbury, on
Monday, with Il genuine Italian son set.
The young man who occasionally enliyens
Our neighborhood with the power of song
has talent enough for the position OF head
patient in al insane asylum.
A rural gentleman standing over regis
ter In one Of our stores attracted general ut
tention to himself by observing to his wife,
Marian, guess Pm going to have fever.
feel such hot streaks runnin' up my legs"
DanbWy Ness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03
COMMERCIAL.
Thursday, January 2.
OFFERINGS.

WHEAT.-White, 3is bushels. Red, s3s bushels.
COEN.-Whitc, 300 bushels. Mixed o. bushels.
OATS.-50 bushels.
RYE.-e0 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.--White, 90 bushels common at $3.50; .:
bushels good at S2-total. Is bushels.
WuEAT.-lted. lO2 bushels prime on private
terms; 100 bushels common at Sl.4O; 200 bushels
good at S2-t0tal, 49, bushels
CoRS.-White, go bushels very COOL Mt Csc.
RYE go bushels very good at soc.
Totals.
The following the total offerings anu sales for
the week:
OFFERINGS.
Wheat, white, 1865 bushels: Red. 2.2s4 bushels
Corn, 100 bushels. Meal, lQ6 bushels Oats, l2J
bushels. Rye, 80 bushels.
SALES.
Wheat. white, l.022 tsheI Is: red, 100 bushels
Corn, 6l2 bushels Rye, 60 bushels. Meal, los BUSH
ri