davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
aLLEGED FRAUDULENT LHPORTATION&

A SUIT BROUGHT ON BEHALF OF THE UNITED STATES
AGAINST JORDAN, MARSH co. OF BosToN-IHE
AMOUNT SOUGHT To BIZ RECOVERED Sl,OOO,OOO-
THE VARIOUS COUNTS IN THE DECLARATIONS.
BosrON, June ga suit has been brought in
the United District Court in behalf Of the United
May l. 1874 and was made returnase TO the June term
OF the District Court The action under the recent
changes in the law OF practice Of the United states
courts follows the practice of the State court, aud Is
one Of tort to recover for penalties. The amount
sought to be recovered is slOo),0Gl The action Is
founded upon the two acts OF Congress. The
first is that Of 1858, Chapter 70. Section J. which
provides for the forfeiture of the value OF the goods
where there has been fraudulent entry The second Is
the act of 1923 chapter S. section which provides
penalty OF double value of the goods for receiving
such goods knowing them TO have been illegally
imported One half OF the counts III the DECLARE
ton are founded upon one OF the acts
and the other half upon the other act. vita the excep
ton Of the four counts smuggling, winch are here
after mentioned The declaration is Of great length.
containing l65 pages, most OF which are printed.
There are the same number OF counts
setting forth in different ways the grounds OF acton.
These counts NAV divided into seven different classes
The most important Is the seventh ana last ciss ..
counts wherein il is alleged that the invoices cntoneu
therein contain a false scounf such discount not
having been allowed whereby the Government bas been
GeraIdrd. There in this class 90 counts covering
80 different inpOrtatons. An answer on the part OF
the defendants AID pernaps Other pleadInks are 20
the ordinary OF proceedings before the HeceHi-
Der term Of the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
SUCCESSFUL RIFLE PRACTICE.

EXCURSION OF THE sEyENTY-FIRST REGIMENT To
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CLOSE OF THE EXER
CIsE OF THE FIRST BRIGADE.
One of the most successful of the National
Guard excursions Creedmoor for rifle practice was
that of the list Regiment Col Richard Vose. which took
place on Thursday. The regiment turned out over 800
men, and arrived the grounds at about a. H. Form
Ing in square within the park, the regiment was adj
dressed hy Col Vose VINO Informed them, among other
things that under no circumstances until the conclu
sion Of the firing would drinking be allowed upon the
grounds Any person guilty Of violating this order
would be placed immediately under arrest As an ear
nest OF these remarks squad called out aud two or
three agerbeer wagons, snugly hidden In the shade,
we're from the grounds 1852 men took part in
the firing at the 2GOyard range. or this number 1s3
failed qualify and the remaining 10 shot at the 500
yard range. A fresh breeze from the westward pre-
vailed throug hout the day, materially interfering
with shooting but taking into consideration the fact
that Is the first time the regiment has pracced at
the range and have in their armory, the scores
present a very credltabe appearance. Among those
present during the practice were Col Norman OF MAJOR
Gen. Huseds staff Col Gillon OF the 55th Regiment,
Majors Greene and Cole Of the Ordnance Department,
Capt Burns the Regiment, and several other or
the officers The lOllowin. were the leading scores
oIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27

vss indignant at demand and refused TO allow the
mova Of the offending painting m sSe Vail and
dashed it upon the floor and then without further %
called together his attendants ana and
mad large expenditures In the improvements " NE
BUdds Lake ia three mics distant from stanhope on
the orris and Essex Division, 81 miles. or = nourr
ride from & s Svs Ss MAKE the
ysnient while there is daily mall 70 in ne Iha%.tbs
Pn and m Il. sne
bass, and every convenience pro''u'u ''' "Ns
them. ..
i1 HOTEL LIFE AT THE LAKE
The Forest House has the monopoly OF hotel trade ana
ia under the charge of Stewart 5bafer, who seem ikey
to make 1t fully az attractive as has previously oeen
IL has been kedt twenty years by j. NJ sharp VINO
Is still the The original edice was Dut 10 ioo%
Additions were made at several times and last year an
ment was built making entire building 221 feet long
1t stands southeast bank OF the lake perhaps w
founded BY kinds Of growth
1t affords accommodations to about $50 a neai
furnished, and comey IN appearance. . hem'
and only portion Of the rooms engaged: Many,
however. who have habitually spent their suDmens
here give no warning and as there s little he
guests who expected the 10th. or thereabon are
seasons John *" r. Powell l. Ludkins Charles smith
and Daniel Goodwin. with their families from New tVrk'
Snd Sl See Here are good stable
modatons for the use OF those who Wish 70 nave .ms.
own teams and also q livery connected with the house
What Is known as the Wagner MANSION 10 mansgco
the present season by Mrs. Dr. Brown This was built
as private residence seventeen years since Nv DanieI
Wagner of New-York, but for several years mas oeen
leased as boardingh house. has room for thirty,sf
persons elegantly furnished and stands In the middle
Of heavily shaded lawn 800 feet wide by 200 iront.
Everything about the place has been Dted up tue
utmost completeness and from year 20 year MT Wsg.
ner who still property intends TO enlarge ana
provide facilities for increased number OF Doardere
During the Spring two small outer buildings nave
been converted into rooms for Young men, Direcuy In
front OF the grounds is private boat house, which 10
well supplied with sail and row boats Most OF the rooms
are already occupied but few upon the third moor arc
upengaged The following families from New YORK
spend the summer here: James Calender. MI Nesott,
Mrs Browning and daughter. A. j. Decatur, Dahlei
Wagner wife and daughter, and George White VI the
Equitable Life Insurance Co. TIE terms are from so 70
CHS per week. ,..-
Aside from farming and the hotel business. mining
the chief employment upon the mountain, wheIe thete
are many mines OF magnetic iron ore. cbafler Was
obtained time for railroad along the sum
nit aud IL is probable that may be butt al no very
distant day. should this industry assume much greater
IMPORTANCE Tins far those engasiug in IL are sad 10
have met with good ana the natural resources
OF the mountain in this particular are believed W DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
CRYSTALLINE STRUCTURE Produced By CoNcUs-

CRYSTALLINE STRUCTURE Produced By CoNcUs-
sIoS-Prof Thurston in his researches on the bella-
vor OF metals under strain, presents the following
statements concerning tho physical texture OF met
ais and its relation to practicable causes kind OF
fracture which is probably always indicative OF brt-
tleness Is generally and possibly correctly, termed
crystalline. 1t is supposed to be caused by a long
continued succession of shocks, which, sraining the
metal to the elastic limit, permit the crystalline
grouping of the molecules to take place DR.. Percy,
one of the leading metallurgsts of the world, seems
to have been fully convinced of the possibility Of
the formation in this way Of true crystals, but d-
rect experiment is still desirable fully to determine
it, Prof 1hurston then details the following INK
ing though accidental occurrence, which affords 10
the most satisfactory manner the experimental veIl-
cation desired, and which recently occurred at the
Morgan Iron Works in New-loTk. While apowerlnl
hammer was at work upon the red end OF
shaft originally designed for the engines OF large
naval steamer. a piece of the opposite end, which
was cold, aud which was supposed to he strong
enough 10 transmit several thousand horsepower,
,r,r,I,ed off. This was extraordinary event but
not Unprecedented. In all such in tances the frac
tore seems to follow plane passing through com
parativey sharp angle at the side Vi collar, OF at
the end Of journal. ...I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
SUMMER RESORTS.

SCHOOLEY,S MOUNTAIN AND BUDD'S LAKE.
THE ATTRACTIONS Oh HIGH GRoySD-sCENERY AND
DRIvEs-FIsHINa AND BoATING-BoNApARrE AND
BUDD-NEw-YORKERs IN THE MOUNTAIN. tlF.
lYRon SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT oP rns rRiBUNs'I
SCHooLEY's MOUNTAIN, N. j., June l9.-Ihis
was q prominent mountain retreat 20 years ana more
ago. the reputation Of ts hosts. and OF the guests
whom they received during that period has given the
place character, Independent OF It's natural sttrac
tons which II unlikely to lose for long time 70
come Its original allurements, however, we're sufcient
to have tempted many tired man OF business row the
city, even had the accommodations been more primitive
and the landlords less agreeable 1t is mountain d
ferug from most high elevations. and which FOR sum
mer Tor winter) home has decided advantages over
many its kind Twelve hundred feet above the sea
level. instead of having rocky and precpitous top
spreads out into broad. fertile tract OF country
miles In extent. the real summit had
been cut Oh halfway from the foot. leaving
the base uncapped It would be hardly practicable
to promulgate such theory but were 1t true great
debt would be due to the forces that enecsed the re-
moval The mountain it Is, has not specially grand
scenery IN view there are small hills all over New
England that present better but 1t 10 place Tor Well
kept homes, aud the farms productive the people
healthy along the surface
which ne YER descend the foot IL is mountain TO
stay upon, and not to leave at nightfa Ahd there
no lack OF pleasant views The German 'aIey Oh INC
southeast and the MusconetcOng ON the northwest
are picturesque Prospect Mountain gives view OF "
miles in extent and from many points along the noun
tain distinct sight Of the Delaware Water Is oo
tanned.
MINERAL WATERS
Celebrity and the favor Of nvads and physicians are
conferred this locality by the mineral spring. near
the summit and but short distance from the hotels
This said to have been held sacred by the Indians be-
fore settlement OF the whites and It's Dement'S were
early discovered by the latter. AS early as 1910 Prof
Mitchell. then OF the University of New-York, pro-
nounced the water pure cnaybeae and IN 1915 An anay
sls made by DR.. McNeyen resulted as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
MFR. Ruskin responded to recent request

Mr. Ruskin responded to recent request
TO lecture at Glasgow IN this characteristic way;
Everybody wants to hearaosoiy 10 read. nobody TO
think; TO be excited for an hsur aud II possible,
amused TO get tue knowledge II has cost man hall h's
life to gather. hrsr sweeened no 20 make 10 palaao'e
and then kneaded the smallest possible pias, and
TO swallow It homeopathicay aud be wse-this Is the
pasonate Desire aud hope Of the multitude OF the day
In is not living comment quietly given to
"A c ass On book they earnestly reading-this KIND
OF lecture is eternally necessary aud wholesome your
,nctern fire working smoOthdowny curry and straw
@rry-ice and milk ch-aitogether lecture Is
tirey pestieut aud abominable vanity: aud the mser
able death poor Dickens when he might have been
writing blessed books TIL he 20 but Tor the Pc SITTER
Gus demand Of the mob, Il very soemn warning 10 US
ali, II We would take IL. God willing, | Will 20 On
writing and well as There three volumes
publsned of nv Oxford lectures ia which every sen
tence Ia set down carefully AS may be. III pvpp q
want to learn from me, let them read tnem or my
monthly letter fors Ciarigerd. III they don't care ior
these, l don { care 10 talA " them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
Taking the men individually their positions and

Those weights which were furnished by Capt.
Goodwin show by comparison with those OF last
year NJ This time that the crew has, as he says,
trained much more moderately this year than last,
and Mr. Otis. the bow has had single years expe-
rience having pulled No. in the Harvard Fresh
men crew of last year. He takes the place of Dir.
Devens of last year. who is first substitute this year.
Mr. Otis is man of remarkable compactness. and
"grittyr He is broad-shouldered and closely built,
and looks as if he would do well. He pulls very
skillfuIv aud seems to be q successful steersman.
He was last year an Academic Freshman but is now
in the Scientific School. He comes from Chicago,
and is s feet inches in hight.
No.2is Mr. William II. Taylor of Jefferson. n. Y.
He belongs to the Freshman class and is the new
man. having never pulled in shell before He has
taken TO pulling very well, and is already moro
than respectable oar. In point of physique he is
one of the finest mon in the boat. He rs less highly
developed than Mr.. Goodwin or Mr.. Dana and in
fact differs widely from any other in the crew.
being built on the Yale pattern He is man Of
moderately large chest aud arm his notable points
are strong legs broad back. and thick bowel. Mr..
TAYLOR Is another added to the very long list vi
farmer boys who will pull in this regatta
Mr. Morse No g. of Boston is pretty well known
from last years race, when he occupied his present
position and was Acknowledged to be a fine speci-
men of a highly trained city athlete, being nearly
SIX feet in hight and gracefully formed De is now
in the Senior class and the year since the last re-
gatta has matrred him. and undoubtedly made him
q stronger Oarsman.
Mr. Goodwin who pulls No. 4. is the captain and
big man Of the crew. He is young man of enor-
nous muscular eyclopment, of excellent nerve and
Judgment. aud a skultul oarsmap withal lie VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27

The Detroit Union has passed under the ed
toIal control VI Mr. Thomas NJ Cook. practical news
paper man. long connected with different journals in
New York, aud has declared s Independence or the
Democratic party or Of any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27

Next Monday the 18th Highahutfs Oy o' IA" WI
practice "a; Creedmoor, ana this Will conclude Tue eher
else VI the First Brigade.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ETHIOPIAN MARKErs.

roxnox Aprl l8-l2:3O mConsols for moey, 927sH93 fs
the aco o. o. bonds, le61 los Ia 10 es
lO4 - Fiyes Ede Railway hare t'2@3S'i o." rfs
ferre 81 Paris dispatches quote kenes AZ 59 DOC :. 900
1Sl2:3D m-totton strong
- inipJ 400 for speculation ami ss ou We bans
~ sbina tpIlnds nothing below Low MJng shioPel March,
at SbL - oor IN. IN,
h3spoS April lsl30 mConsos for money VZ's411' '''
the account 9}Q93is hue Rulgiy shares, 53'2
IlsERPooL April ls-l:3O D. IN -Brelinis qllet ,,,,
LtyERPoo Apn 49, uSaes Of Cotton on the bi o. no-
g Tnl.nJ. o,ng below Ordinary ehpei Apnl ani hay
a. 5IGi do do deliverable May and JGae at sl d. io de
lr,shs Iape and Juy al The bah VI Mi ng VI
is,ns nothing below orainary deliverable Apn end hy
shipments OF the ne" crop on TIE bsS Sdas
unsnIs nothing below Good Ordinary, az > 81
fyKKPooI April is-2.3O mOf tie sales Of Cotton today
L9SboS AStI isTSSw 37 cwt Sugar 27i6 cal for No.
~ Dutch Stanlari on the spot IN -.
the Bank England balance to-day S2OOO1 Pans DIS
patches quote Rentes 53f OOc ,o,o
PIWKsPooI April Is-5 n Lard. dJI peEt Bseon. 4D9
y g 1r Long clear les AM 40 tor short clear mddle Talow
37I6 y cw
New-York tribune., 1874-04-20

niba and St. Joseph Preferred and Delaware
Lackawanna. and Western each /, st. Paul Con-
mon. 4; N. Y. Central and Harlem each !.
G. c. and l. c., Il; Rock Island and st, Paul
Preferred, each IT Union Pacific II North West,
Common. 2; Western Union Telegraph,t2l; North
West Preferred, 2l Pacific Mail 81 and Panama
Railroad d per cent. On the contrary. Hannibal
and ST. Joseph. Common, ,'and Toledo and Wabash
advanced each per cent. Lake Shore I, and ErieS
per cent The subioined table shows the extreme
fluctuations in United States bonds, the leading
railway and miscellaneous shares and gold made
during the past week, well as the closing
quotations of each at the dates aforementioned:
New-York tribune., 1874-04-20
S,rrnnAY- Anril 1s-p. NJ.


The general trade Of the city for the week closing
today has been dull and not materially different
from that of the week immediatly preceding IT, ana
IN fact for large number of weeks preceding IT,
Merchants manufacturers, traders, and SPECTATORS
who look out for the "main chance" apparently see
nothing in the business and financial prospects OF
tbe immediate future TO warrant new enterprises or
the enlargement of those in which they are al pres
ent engaged So, while keeping their analrs as
"snug as possible, they wait and hope lor Detter
times In sympathy with higher gold ana
strong market abroad United States bonds have
been in fair request both from foreign bankers
and home investors, and the quotations have
advanced since last Saturday from ! to per cent,
the average Improvement being trte more
than z ner cent. In State bonds there has
hardly been sufficient business to establish quota
tions while in the better class of railway mortgages
there has been far business at tiuctuating prices,
though the general tendency of the market mas been
downward and the public appear to feel very httle
inclination to deal in the bonds Of the railways IN
default The gold market has been more ac-
tive with stronger prices, more especially during
the earlier part Of the week, the range
having been 1l4a and 1884, with the closing price
to-day at 1l3i, which IS per cent higher
1han the closing quotation Of last Saturday. Money
has been in liberal supply at to per cent call,
and5 to per cent for the best quality of mercantile
paper Foreign Exchange has been quiet with
prices well maintained The speculation in railway
and miscellaneous shares has been eccentric. On
moderate volume Of business prices have fuctuated
in exoeponal cases as much 3, 81 and 81 per cent
the widest variation being in Panama Railroad
which sold as hi gh a. Ill and as low as lO4 while
its next friend, Pacific mail sold up to AZ and down
az, finally rallying to 43l. This stock was no
doubt adversely affected by the reported iauuie
of the Company to make mutually adj
vantageous business arrangement with the
Union Pacific Railroad Company ana Dy
movement in Congress looking toward
the withdrawal a the subsidy of S5OOOO per annuIn
for additional China Mail Service. Erie made q
handsome advance in sympathy with the better
prlce OF the stock in London. Among the more
prominent stocks in addition to those already nen-
. toned, were Union Pacific. Lake Shore, Western
Union Telegraph, n. y Central, North Western,
Wabash, ST. Paul, C., c. & l. c., and Rock Island
The general tendency Of the market has been down
ward, though there three or four exceptions TO
the rule. Comparing the closing prices of last
Saturday with those of to-day, we find that Ohio
and Mississippi and N. J. Central were without
change. while pittsburgh DECLINED per cent; Han-
New-York tribune., 1874-04-20

To-day we see less active and exciting state of
the markets than we have from day to day recorded
of late, though the early hours of business were
characterized by fevershness. Nobody seems to
know whether the President will sign the Currency
bill passed by Congress; and apparently nobody
seems 10 care much whether he sign it or not. The
street is full of rumOrs of proposed change in the
head of the Treasury Department and several names
of persons never before heard of in the financial
world have been suggested rs likely to sue
ceed the present great American Finance
minister While business men desire but do not ex-
pect to see an able nancler at the head of the Treas
ury Department during the lifetime of the present
Administration, they find philosophc consolation in
the belief that even Gen. Grant, should he conclude
to make a change, will find it difficult TO select a
more unfit person to preside over the
Treasury Department than Secretary Richardson.
At the start to-day the stock market was barely
steady and soon experienced decline, from which,
after Pacific Mail had gone down per cent, there
was a reaction; and by noon another decline But
in the afternoon the leading shares assumed bet
ter tone and recovered the full extent OF the earlier
depression closing strong but quiet. the afternoon
market being as quiet as midsummer. The leading
shares dealt in were Western Union Telegraph,
Lake Shore, Northwestern, Panama (which was
weak) Pacific Mail, Wabash, and Union Pacific. In
vestment and miscellaneous shares were quiet. The
general market closed strong. The opening highest,
,Vrast and closing nrices of stocks were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1874-04-20

r ''IRsT MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS,
VERMONT DIVISION. t
ponuANn AND OGDENsBURG RAILROAD
Tran &c GUARANTY
F,srrpx p.uno,n MASSACHUSETTS.
SAFE AND CoNsERyATIyE Nr. y-ENGIASD INVEST
MENT.
The issue Is LIMITED to $4,000 per 'o, a"u ia'
basis OF CASH CAPITAL STOCK on 81, ,2o wv fAiD IN
AT PAR.
limited amount remain unsold. Bonds iss. 'eu IN
denominations of 81 OOO $500 and 800, and interest
payable in gold, May l and November1.
For sale by
L. & T. FAIRBANKS e. Co,
st. Johnsbury Vt;
FAIRBANKS, BROWN g. Co,
Milk-st., Boston;
FAIRBANKS e. Co.,
81 Broadway, New York;
FINANCIAL AGENTS
New-York tribune., 1874-04-20

O6O, ,lZS,33O z, lS3O3o
FREGnTS-In line Of berth eIzhs there has beeo little or
nothing accomplished steamer room being scarce sn san .e.oTmoda
quoted There eoanue go tema9i fox tonnage
Or but SpS, Tb Ti pS:,, S', 'Hs enS Gr9 8 willingness %
vessels for order medium s. were gfa&y o & held VOL Tor 81
Is 6i GLASGOW By 900 bush Of Gram at 2 per I 90
% sb,rers we're German direct French port loo
or Grain at S.; Italian bark hence TO continental por ooOV
kcsds 25OO or Of DO at 7s 3 and &lo Seo; & Ger.
Ty bencs to BRISTOL CaanneI bark hence to
Gibraltar for odeE LOO cases % OF aaas asasd Be 5oo 5b Of
ResaeI British ship from DO 70 Antwerp i2D 6' oi
hence 10 Cldl Of Tobacco and s.Aye GA Pnsle terms
Bdt bark 100 Leg1on Sewi9r or Boston cargo 0
Marble and Rags lump sum Of t6,lOO goi. -, T., . i
RAIS-Ou Wheat market the pas, week has been ar more aey
ana a. Ia % the limited arrivals aud reseon stock
have gwen fresh nPSe G 70 'n HSes e aies Of freight sni
absence Of tonnage ,5e e ,9d s 's Sh preventing
Che resnmpton lake navigation hi gwen hoae & &
Crsl AMI lie business week has been large and at saeS
prices The movement @ sD6.l crop GenS Se wher bat
farmers have not the mot part OF Ine1 oees seuey
tbs e s IN tie ground the close OF the mouth
may sa count on is q, beng % M Mpe 'pa states the
repos are unsatisfactory tue iniuy to the plant on esy 1a "a
bo one Correspondent the loss at one half the crop in
g,s Ia Mchgsn injury eomparatyely moderate the plant
being protected WITH snow Inc oppugs s % Z9 , ,o,a.t
Se 900 qrs corresponding time last year ths eyA1s ne
es our % @ HgIt gppy The exports 22 52i bush
tme lastyear iO-i.s 1
osSensd very auist liberal arrivals ana kle's ~
dnnsSe greatly business. the na, Close. Gr | .s@asl s s
The abseece Of fvght greatly eheeH' oa,Ss s be s ~
the canal soc maIAet - 1'H
TO- @ M & az 81 5IasI 66 for Ungrded Iowa aal ns,s9tai
81 Is for No chicago spHg 81 ooHst % q = % %, c" o1. sj
Milwaukee, the inside p,e 70. ca ~, $40
N ~ =. he canal 81 80 for No MsSqse ~ o. ot NJ ~
cru q % o 6oo bnh Missukee on the ana at ~ ~
lhe 80 E Chicago seller srst 20 dAJs m MAY 81 ~ yo2
aud loVVo o sales OF 900 bush At 81 % or Daunoani
6 bar y Ecb spl Ciennau and Canadian on pr.ss nS
80 'G5 Ss emini sales Of 900 bush oy a.
m id "a ~ OF arr and IN IAN demand ioI ls ..s % s
- 80 n nS New Mixed at Gl ad3e White Al e2 a9oe
are ,J AZ 81 dO3e, White at biGboc stste mhu ~
11ic Rye but quiet Corn ~ 9Ef ths ~ h, H
piaV- fromb aud the sliahce 10 iau'
tne ,. The sdyautage; the sales are sOVOO Ddsn.
give oS5e for New aad 900. for OJ do VIII al
yuos At oOd9O southern ieio" al o'"'o0i H'' "A's
=, ooGolc; Jersey leOs at 81 So -. ,r.,sr, from a.
~ 20 Eanpe last yery l.hL Tue elei reason OF
,s Of holders 20 et the Wheat 90 AZ the frluC' ns
ad onnsgs scarce 20 MAKE he heeessa tuueoa
% az esrgoes fegbts. Asa resp thee we're oly e'el
II Wb,,t and tso of Wheat and flol cleared during te
h nnmb. since commencement OF tie ,eA'oh Ihe
IoDowlug sye. the full deiaisi v.i,.