davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18
STA TEsaMD NEloRBoRRooD.

The miners strike in the Hooking Val
ley ended on the 18th, the miners going
to work.
Pittsburgh, Nov. ll,--MCPhillarny q
Co.'S Touring mills at Sharpsburgh, Pa.,
were destroyed yesterday by Are. Loss
$4,000 partially insured. d 9lomll 4
Bucyrus, o., Nov.1l.--In the Common
Pleas Court here to-day, Sarah Jane Cor
rell vs. Isaac Dial for SANDER, the jury
gave the plaintiff $4,000. y x 1",eig 3ej,,.
Mt. Vernon, o., Nov, ll,-Dr, R. j
Robinson, OF this city was shot and seri-
ously injured by the accidental discharge
of a double barreled shot gun in the
hands OF young man named Moore, to-
dayo'qnhH# ID 9noq sni tiIJyou
Akron, O., Nov. 1l.--A large frame
dwelling house on Vofis street, South
Akron, burned to the ground thismorn1 !
ing loss $1,000; partially insureda I'D |
Sandusky, O., NoVol2-4Ernest Meeker,
of Huron, this county, was drowned to-
day by the capsizing of a boat Meeker
was hunting ducks on the lake. The
boat was brought" here by a tug, The
body has not yet been found. He leaYes
a wife.
w. j. Kountz, editor of the Mail Ale
gheny CITY, Pa, has been sued for libel
by Gen. G. w. Mead, who claims $780,
900 damages from an article which first
appeared in that paper accusing him Of
obbing in connection with the Diamond
R, people. Ifan exposure of his opera
tions damaged him 100000 worth, he
must have beenin pretty deer ,i..J /
The ladies of Columbus are orgaizing a
Centennial Bazaar, to raise funds forthe
National Centennial. W 'aA''
1t is lawful to shoot quail and wild
turkey between the 10th of October and
the lst of January. '.'.'
State School Commissioner Smart, says
that $4,000 of the teachers of Ohio are
country school teachers and only 10000
city teachers.
The loss of the Tiffin National Bank
through the gambling in gold and in
stocks, by its cashier, John I, Huss, will
be over $l25,00O.
At Grafton, Lorain county, several oil
wells have been sunk, and one OF them
produces in paying quantities. The nee
esary machinery for working the wells is
being erected. "1"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18
TERMS

Postaoe free to all subscribers In hs United stdfes
Harpers Weekly, one eyearrp.....'''.'r"'''';s4 y "
81 Ooincludes prepayment ofU. 8. postage BY the
snbscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly,
and Baiar to one address one year, glO OO; or,tWp
Of Harpers periodicals, TO one address ior one
year 81 %: postage free, i1.g,.a. :. 80
An extra COPY Of either the Magazine, Weekly.
or BaEar win be supplied gratis for every ciuo Oh
1--WE subscribers at s. 90 each, In one Eemt!ancei
or sIx copieg for SO co. without extra copy post
age nee Back numbers can be supplied at any
tirne.gnt ..f fiisfI uiCguL iU-ti -, 4, =, -
The Annual Volumes OF Harpers Weekly, ~
neat cloth binding win be sent BY express, free Of
expense for 81 90 each. A complete set eomprls.
ing nineteen volumes, sent on receipt Of casn a!
the rate Of s. g per VOL freight at expense o.
Prominent attention will be given in HaTperis
Weekly 10 the illustration Of the centennial An'ef
national Exposition. oist a
kerspqpers are moi 10 copy his advertisement ieth-
out ne 'erpress order Of Hdrpe & Brothers ,l.sy
! address HARPER &BRoTHERs New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

y Back PoMERoY is going to start a new
paper in Chicago, about the first Of Janu-
airy next, to be called Poineroy's WeoIern
Democrat, and to be devoted to the advo-
cscy Of the same doctrines and principles
now advOcated'by bis New York paper.
Brick has vim and energy enough to
publish half a dozen newspapers, and his
Chicago journal win not be behind his
present one in ability and value, Success
to him. 80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

THE Government sold half q million Of
gold last v eek at 1l4,4S to lI4.5lLthatis
the Government bought greenbaeks to
pay those to whom 1t was indebted, al
ways excepting the Bondholders. If it
was right to pay the soldier who perilled
his life, with greepbacks, it is robbing
the soldiert to make him buy gold to pay
the Bondholder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

The Forum, Bucyrus, Ohio, remarks
that the next Democratic candidate for
President lives and votes west of the AL
leghanies and will favor the repeal of the
Resumption act and the issue Of green
backs sufficient for the demands of trade.
Probably the Resumption act will be
modified, repealed or admitted to he a
dead letter before a new President takes
his seat.-EEchange.
We doubt not the "next Democratic
candidate for President" lives east or
west Of the Alleghanies, and we doubt
not he is statesman worthy of all conf
dence, "honest, capable and faithful to
the Constitution" Let our Democratic
contemporaries everywhere cultivate
peaceand goodwill, and remember the
motto, everything for the cause" Let
the Presidential campaign be conducted
with view to Constitutional retrench-
ment and reform, and hold the party in
power responsible before the people for
the results and consequences of their
outrageous policy and mal-administration
ofpublic affairs. The Grant party and
policy are on trial before the people and
we insist on full and complete arraign-
ment of the defendants so that the Court
and Jury, the Peopleot the Union, shall
render clear and emphatic verdict. Let
all this be attended to as it should be
and the result will be glorious triumph
for the People. $50 mote it be-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18
HEA VY SNOW STORMS EAST AND
VEST.

OMAHA, Nov. 14-A most extraordina-
ry storm is reported to have set in along
the line of the Union Pacific road, west
of Green River, last night. Sleet fell in
such quantities that the telegraph wires
were reported as large around as mans
wrist. Snow to the depth Of one foot had
fallen at Bitter Creek, and is still falling.
At ten o'clock this morning the storm
was moving eastward. Telegraph com
munications with points west of Green
River was broken all day to-day. There
was no storm east of Laramie City, and
trains are running on time.
WHITEHALL, N. Y, Nov. 14.-A heavy
snow storm prevails here, and six inches
have fallen. AT Plattsburgh, twelve inch
es ofsnow are reported Fears are en-
tertained of the early close Of navigation.
WATERTowN, N. Y, Nov. 14.-It has
been showing here all day, and Il estorm
still continues. 51od ilaor 4aa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

"BUslNEss is business" and hence it is
we insist that the Stark County DsMo-
Graf is the most acceptable medium
hereabouts through which to reach the
good public. Our circulation is large and
the DEMOCRAT is widely read, having at
least Ave thousand readers, our advertis-
ing rates ought to be somewhat in accor-
dance Herewith. Letgood business men,
in and out of Canton consider these
thinVs o8 DVN kV-IET
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18
Harper's Weekly.
D.o} 9fLL UsTRATED. }3
Notices ofhe Press.

Horper's Weekly Is the ablest and most powerful
illustrated periodical published IN tnls country;
Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, and
carry much weight. Its illustrations OF current
eventS are full and fresh and are prepared BY our
best designer. With circulation Of $4,000, the
Bsekig IS read by at least half q million persons
tremendous. The Weekly maintains positive
position, and expresses decided views on political
and social problems-L Louisville Courier Journal
It's articles are models Of hightoned discussion
and It's pictorial illustrations are oiten coIoDore'
tive arguments Of no small force.-N T. E@u"'"e'
aud Chronicle
It's papers upon existent questions and lts inlm,
table cartoons help TO mould the sentiments Of
The coIntry!-P Pittsburgh C0mmerctd5
Harpers Weekly stands OF the head oL ilus1laseo
oriai ability and pictorial illustration, Ladies
Repository Cincinnati.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

THE Elyria Democrat, in speaking Of
the supposed defeat, at the late election,
of the constitutional amendment taxing
dogs, says:
1t is fruitful commentary on the
farming communities, where the greatest
havoc has been made by dogs, that the
cities and villages generally voted for
taxing dogs, while the rural districts
either did not vote, or voted against the
the amendment ou .aa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

TIE prospectus of the Cleveland Herald
for 1876 appears in another column
Aside from its political complexion, with
which we can't and won't try to agree, we
consider the Herald a first-class paper.
It isa welcome visitor in our family, al
ways fresh and newsy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

Hos, JoHN BidEIow, the Democratic
Secretary of state-elect, Of New York,
who acted with the Republican party
from 1856 until the last year, said in a
speech recently, that the Republican par
ty "is likean old oak treerdead at the top
and its high places are now only accessi-
Bile tobirds Of prey, and reptiles who
climb for their eggs"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

AKRON. o., Nov. 7.-Barnes Brothers
large dry goods house, this city, made an
assignment to-day for the benefit of their
creditors. They were large dealers in
stoneware also. Liabilities unknown
The failure is attributed to the stringency
of the times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

A Couple oftramps kidnapped son o.
Prof Calvin, of the Ohio Agricultural
College, few days ago, gagged him
wrapped him up in blanket and laid
him down in corn field. The lad was
thirteen years of age, and the only per
son about the house at the time. The
scoundres stole some valuables, and
went off and left the boy to his fate. He
was found in the evening in a terrible
condition. .,...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18
Attachment Notice.

i I Bodimer VS. Widow Staub, before Alfred J..
Rider, j. p, of Bethlehem township, Stark county
Ohio. . ..9 gu iH..a
On the sth day of November, A. D. 1875, said
Justice issued an order of attachment in the above
action, for the sum Of ten dollars and probable
costs ten dollars Said action is continued TO De
cember Goth, 1875 ]. J. BODiMEh.
bethlehem Tp, Nov. 9Th, 1875. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

The "leading colored preacher" Of
Chester, s. G., formerly school commits
sioner and now State Senator, has been
convicted of issuing fraudulent school
certificate for $40, by jury Of which
eleven members were of his own color,
and six of them communicates of his own
church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18
PRoSPECTuSES FOR 1875.
+" UaqIesiondJly the best Sustained Work o;
the kind in the RorldHJl bon)
Harper's Magazine.
o. !b41 TLLUSTRATED. az ion4i

The ever. increasing circulation Of this excellent
monthly proves Its continued adaptation o pOpu-
10 how many homes 1t ,penetrates every month,
we must consider 1t as one ofthe educators as well
as entertainers Of the nublic mind = Bosom Globe
The character which this Magazine poHeSRes
for variety enterprise, artistic wealth. and liteTa,
~ culture that has kept pace WITH II 1t has moi
Edthe times, should cause It's conductors N re-
gard IL with justiiable complacency. The Mega
=ge has done good and not evil all the days Of ~
lile.-BrOoklyn Eagle.
Some Of the mOstpopular Of modern novels havs
rst appeared as serials in this Ad9dsRc In all re-
specs it Is al excellent periodical and fully do
serys It's great success. PhiIddeEphtd Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

Wendall Phillips speaks of the Vene-
tians using paper money. Doubtless
Othelto had just received his pay in that
currency when he exclaimed, "He who
steals my purse steals trashP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

THE Internal Revenue Report of Com
missioner Pratt, just made, contains an
interesting little passage which shows
how faithfully the affairs Of the people
are attended to under this Administra-
ton: "As an indication Of the extent of
frauds above described, l have the honor
to report that documentary evidence is
in possession of this office which has
warranted the seizure of twenty-four dis
tilleries and thirty-seven rectifying
houses, and implicated over fifty United
States Gaugers and Storekeepers. This
evidence also shows the issue between
July /, 1874, and May /, 1875. of fraudu-
lent spirits by the duplication Of 10000
packages containing, probably, 100000
proof gallons, and by the aid Of false
gauging tc the additional amount of
100000 proof gallons. This, of course,
is but portion Of the fraud actually
committed. but in itself indicates loss
of tax TO the Government in ten months
to an amount no less than $l,650,0O0'
More than fifty establishments have been
seized, and more than fifty agents of
the United States have been engaged in
helping them to swindle the Govern
ment out of nearly two millions year.
And the frauds discovered are unimpor-
tant compared with those undiscovered.
If Congress next winter win investigate
it will discover that the Whisky Ring,
which stops scarcely short of the White
House, has swindled the government out
of more than one hundred millions of dol
lars. Let Congress Investigate. - Gin.
Enquirer. EE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

SUBSCRIBE for the STARK Co. DEMOCRAT,
two dollars year. The next is the Gen.
tennial year and Presidential year, and
as usual the DEMOCRAT will utter no un-
certain sound.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

The cause of the loss of the Pacific and
two hundred and fifty human lives has
been brought to light Tue night watch
man was off duty when the collision oc-
Cured
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

THE President, it is said was compell-
ed to mortgage the seat of Government
at Long Branch, the other day, to raise
$4,000. 1t isn't strange, then, that he is
not pleased at the Whisky Ring.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

The Cincinnati Gazette comes to the
sensible conclusion, that, "the Republi-
can majority at the late election in Ohio
was not large one. A very slight
change would wipe it out !"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

GOVERNOR ALLEN received forty thous-
and more votes than we're ever cast for
any Democrat in Ohio. Governor Hayes
only received seventeen thousand more
votes than had been previously given to a
Republican President.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

Sealed proposals will be received up to ten
O'clock a. M, December 49, 1875, ct the Fairmount
Childrens' Home four miles south Of Alliance,
Ohio, Tor plumbing and steam heating for said
home. Plans and specifications can be seen at said
By order Of the joint Boardo Of Commissioners.
''"1,- 80, JOSHUA WOOD, sec'y,
Alliance, Nov. is, '75.D Iii'IH ~ " "7'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

THE course of the anti-administration
papers, in their Orville Grant and Bah
cock story, is, as the Cincinnati Times
appropriately put it, equivalent to say
ing: 1--WE hoped that they were guilty,
and are very sorry to find that they are
not.-Akron Beacon.
Is it not, rather, only another evidence
that "the wicked prize itself buys out the
la~W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

INJUSTICE ought to be avoided, not only
on account of the direct inconveniences
which are imposed on others, but
because it never suffers the mind to be at
rnnA = --I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

DURING four years Of war we expended
three thousand millions of dollars. Dur
ing ten years Of peace we spent as much
more.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

THE miners strike in the Hooking
Valley region has been settled. The
miners won the day this time,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

Is Republican by its usual majority.
The elections in Kansas and New Jer.
sey were merely local.
Take the result all around and it is full
of encouragement for the Democrats
The thing is close enough not to make
the Democrats oyer-confdent. A judici-
GUS course will give us tht President
next year, and that judicious course will
be pursued. Close up the ranks For.
ward to victory II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18
JACKSON HOTEL.

n NJ STEVENSON, PROPRIETOR. The Hotel
81 Is located on Market street see0Iid block
north OF Public Square and Ia convenient 70 OIL
business points. IL has recently beep refurnished
and repaired and guests can be assured Of hrst-
class accommodations '77iHii 3iitl n AMI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

GRANT must not kick up war with
Spain. 1t will be found necessary to
issue few more greenbacks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18
Notice..

and board, without lust cause or provocatlon. and
hereby notify all persons not 70 trust her Oh nay
account as Twin pay no debts Of her contrad-
ton oH .lHi.lug s.H bU8 JACOB ALEY.f
nOYlo-d Lrn -a.Lit.lnaa.t. - y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

To do business man must have doll
lars and sense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18
REYlalD ELECr1uN NEWS.

Our Republican contemporaries do not
seem to have learned that New York
elects the entire Democratic State ticket,
Ave officers, by over 1900 majority
These Grant organs still claim in their
pyramid to have carried New York and
everything else, We recapitulate for
their benefit, hoping they will realize
the truth in time. When we elect the
next President with a reform Congress
they may have a realizing sense. The
revision is sthus; ro. ., pn
Which was announced Republican, is
Democratic The Democrats elect their
State ticket by over 1900.
WISCONSIN,
Claimed by the Republicans by a large
majority, turns out to be very close. The
Democrats elect their part Of the State
ticket except the Governor, and claim
majority in the Legislature, or that 1t is
close. .aIW
MISSISSIPPI.
Is redeemed from negro and carpet-bae
rule, and is carried by the Democrats with
swoop. In the last Congress the dele
cation was five Republican and one Dem
ocrat. The Democrats swept all the
State officers, the Legislature and all six
Of the Congressman.
'. MARYLAND,
We have carried by large majority,
contrary to expectation. The Democrats
there thought it would be a good thing
to have a grandson OF the immortal
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, for Cover
nor for Centennial year. 1t turned out
that he was Catholic, and the Pope's
big toe was inflated to beat him, but the
people of Maryland are too intelligent to
be humbugged by such chat, and the
Democrats are successful by handsome
majority. s.
VIRGINIA
Gives wholesome Democratic majority.
,.... PENNsYLyANIA .
Claimed for the Republicans bya large
majority turns out that the Republican
majority is some $4,000.
MASSACHUSETTS,
The usual Republican majority in Massa-
chusetts is from seventy to eighty thous-
and. Last year the fanaticism on the
temperance question gave us the Cover
nor by small majority, but left them
the Legislature by large majority, This
year Republican majority Of forty
thousand was anticipated, but it reduced
down and is little over 5000, and
only then plurality. Well done, Mas
sachusetts!
MINNESOTA
Is Republican by its usual majority.
The elections in Kansas and New Jer-
sey were merely local.
p.1,n tl,o ,ay,,It all n round ond IL 10 full
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

"a Complete Pictorial History Of the Times.
--"TRe best cheapest, and most successful!
Familv Paper in the Union. ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

A. MeGREGOR, Editor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18

ESTABLISHED, AID. 1883
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14

CuAF TT = cent. l3.cofi,lD uaEi ar; lower. go
!iur I.c. Low Nj. llns, - t-. 600" 'ftlt H.hi -''f
III alea, r.-va. .Hf bale 80 ~ b De- 't
.>lH-liHASs ia''.. .--t",iou iai4i ~. -.'''.-'
L. o. M!...lf Do. . 'oJl 'i lI''.. IL .-'-.. h-
&C. ~ ~ baes. ~Ila go bie- nor; Coa-t"ls' -
sioVLa. Sept i.-rott'n ql..-, MAlu-, l5c5 Lo' NJ
Ii.-. l. Ducl 'rla4it l-, i ',.r, - ~. Co.
rtii- lb '.I. iIi fl,- De 80 n..'
-AFAFSA- e':. 1t 1t'on que Z. Al-iiIL LOO .t'''
s-isdl.ug. T. r.. G.os Or aar' - So nr .r' 'is --
EXPORTS 100. Dsies safes % J-Ie' see~'
Gtlv..I~v sent. I3.-Coiion ouiet anl weak Mdfnr.
tG4r.. M.ad.lr. 49,; no,ai ,ri.-lF' -. l''
frt, f~3 ,i.s eHGs coas;Flse, 100 p'iea sis.
bale. 81 90, lb,.5- .des - ,,..r. ,,, r..
81 dln- l. God cnIa-r,. l'a. e'- rec p's. ''
rXl ,Oa7' Hs'. b@itr- s"r D" Ii' 'ii''+''
Ilcs -IuC.. . BALE.
A"a.ef, So. 5-Cotton d1l. tending lo"u I.I..'g,
i"4c. Law N.dIiEs l. &c: uet rreepa -4' Jars 4''
u i,iI,..roy sent ro-Coou auet anGnomin@l Mi'dla@
l. &C, Ni!iin-. l3c: Cor'i gttilf' ~ ", h,'
i'in.l. .rLpIilA s-p, c0't9n quot 5iiiit' - ..
Ioy Nd'lnc l'ar GOod OnlnarJ, Lac ntt Iecei'S'
w. I5li -rq. ia-C'9tton .nil and nonnallg lower =
:,!r, H. e. low Mldllng lf4r.; Go0d Ordinary, l-f'
net receipts ! bale; -,"ck i95 hale ,,,.. ,,,. ,,
receipts li3 baes; shipments baes' sa!1s -oO H--'
sr0.. --a- i.-Cot-on quiet Midiine, li'4c gToas
rec. - b,ies; -t1ct. t,'sf f.-7 80. 49,. ro
>nrFoiE sent l.-Cot;On quiet. Mt'Nng, l''4c ne. fe
us l7s b-.,s exports ccAse, 4Jo o~-ei sI''-' %
cTuyBAu s~pt. I3-"otton quiet Aliline lie Low
ding. f2s..: Good Ordinary, 49, i'i .t I''' .
bIt- -a.fsa.n.s "a bates lr-, DE- 'tpcA oc0 Dh-'a
Io-lsyI...l. sept l3.-Co'Jon qGie' AiiiA4s, &c.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14

ALsAs7 s' ls% & & e4.y n A@9e 9. , e. io9s p, ,i 9q
o.s fl!r 4q -. .sc lo. .Ho b. Ds so \. r';erI a. ..'
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ltl.a-. fr .Ii.. nov sr; rrtt AID W. q -n'
a. .e. t- y e. -lno.'u'. .,.-J io .o, lr - =.
tui. 'te' De- ~ ,i'. Il -..i ,o - e.. 30 :
: I" ',.H = ~ ~ T. r ,...l..i..r4 nr = .s 20.
Hslylaa- fo = ll4s. - d" --ih = - - '' S'ri
r! 80, ..'' s- W 81, NM, 4 -..... 90 .taers Low.
s3c.. W,sir t-'', " "a,s ii gt. ' ' n .lli
NJ -oc. Ha. nra demand good - T...i al" fgl' ,' "
i.ratnr. -. l--,rtf4- %. 1i ..'., D 10 o..
an 5o acs, ga r.; ~i.'.aers -a'r g. 'i i'''
3no-id,-. 10 le4c ce-r 20 sos. l'; -i -I,' .gf f
en- tyir4.. o. -7c- d' -a- -1-.,. ar iH . .
ma 70 cl.,,.- I-.- &c JoO lots. ih4 81 -. "HsAy
d' ,6 .ert le-rl,ar-D confined 20 'ua!, io;e
s,i 81 ~ IN p 3e,.lr a. A. @-J % tohHo. t,I.- 80
s. 80 WI, v ~, ~. b. .l-isra .nd ;ndisaa 81 % In.
uo. ~, .o. - Ii- 81 49, 7lnt9en g". &, H. a. 80, 80,
- ir common ikir ani Chcce iaiy @HeY -'iA "a ''us va
te. ,. rln nj = 90 - -. corn 4W-i II :! g. 5nI
aii-et end Icioy. oats n sicady "a man' ", .I ~ M
@ 80 ,@ ~. -. I'D iaHar- scarce snd uonin"i l.e Re
g ,- r,enI e '1' , '.i IN. 30 80 l1 1iS'
BirFalc. " pt .-ia.- IG' ~ &iS F-u,'' Ur.s ~ 90
oash i-.'lF.h 1, "a 100 ,as Ey, .0aO oush.
hun: corn 0-OJo bush, uaf 5GLoo bus ~" ~ ns NJ
bash Claai pncai, 10 tiur 'Ai'f f 1,,s y G,e
T,sT r frt-ll1r u0c Wheat 1000 ht-. 'ori s., w
4s, cana FreaAs'gh e. ar '-e- 20 So ,E orr: p
rns torn AMI ,o Nxei Western lelh - ,de onis.
siy "a iys ~ "a A' T.. "a M a., e,7qne- 1orrev = 20
s,l4s qsi = 'rs5 for in; y, - q , 90 d .9i A.
brs oats 81 3J2 bush, Barley s'Otl bh'' b"i-'' NAT
IN; Aao sept IsFonr dam hr' n1chonre,f 20 "h"', ,r
luogaHt .ui un-.th -, 81 - : oc.o..e.