davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
Real Estate Trdnsfcrs.

w. II. Allen to w. II. Fisher, five years
lease Of the premises, So by 1UI feet, on the
west side OF Walnut street, AZ feet south o1
Gano street; also, Of lot 70 by 81 feet, on the
south side OF Gano street, Va feet west Of Wal
nut, at an annual rent OF $3.50, with the prlYl-
lege Of purchasing the same for $l2, sou.
Elizabeth Carers to Charles Teichman, five
years lease Of the premises on the east side Of
avenue, paying for the term 81 ,0SO.
T.. W. Veatch and wife to Emeline Towner
the undivided las of a lot 81 by ITO feet on the
southeast corner Of East Third and Collard sts
$50.
P. M. Williams and wife to Mary Davis, lot
90 by 90 feet, on the north side Of South street,
~ feet east Of Beech street, in Cheviot-s!. :.
Jacob OFT and wife to Q. p. Sharp, leaseholo
20 by 1928 feet, on the South side OF High street
73 feet east OF Whitaker street; also, leasehold
10 by 81 feet, adjoining the rear end Of the
above lot on the west--$ ,625.
Josiah Bunting and wife to s. p. Compton
quit claim to 75x acres in section SO, Spring
field Township-$90O.
ID. II. Cameron to Allen Chadwick, AZ acres
in same section and township-$25.
G. II. Uphof and wife to Simon Krug, lot Y
by 100 feet, on the east side OF Elm street, 81
feet south Of Fourteenth Streets, $780,
john Clermont to Mary Miller, lot 45H by S6s
feet, on the west side Of the old Warsaw road
north of the Lower River road, Twenty -tirs
Ward-s3,5UO.
G. W. Fackler to Collin Ford, leasehold SO BY
76 feet, on the south side OF Eighth street, l5'
feet west of Central avenue; also, strip by
~ feet adjoining the above on the east and ly.
ing south OF Eighth street-S6, sou.
George House and others, per Sheriff, to G
G. Palmer. part OF lot 81, on the plat OF Lock
land--$S,02o.
Heirs Of J. W. Bachelor, per Sheriff, to same
brick flour Mill on Lock street. in the SAINT
town-S5S,100.
e. Knowlton to the Mount Zion Methods
Epi scopal Church, lot l76, IN the grantors sub
division in the L wenty fifth ward-s325.
Mary Davis and husband to Charles Reeme
lin same lot; also, lot ~ by SO feet, adjoining
the above on the east--s2, ,OG0.
w, NJ. Hubbell to Thomas Dodsworth and H
II. Simpklnson, asslgnees, all the real and per
sonal property belonging TO the grantor--fL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
OUR CHURCHES.
JEWISH SYNAGOGUES.

Congregation Children OF Israel-COr Eighth
and Mound; Rev. Max Lilienthal. s.5t
Children Of Jeshurun-Cor. Plum and Eighths
Brethren in Love-Cor Melancthon and John;
Rev. DR.. Goldammer.
K. X. Adai Israel-Cor. Seventh and Walnut.
Shearith Israel-Lodge street bet. Sixth and
Seventh; Rev. - Epstein
GERMAN EVANGELICAL UNION.
Zion Church-Cor. Bremen and Fifteenths
Rev. w. Behrend .l;s
St. Peter's-Cor. Thirteenth and Walnut; Rev.
H. w. Pohlmeyer.
st. Paul's--Cor. Race and Fifteenth; Rev. G.
w. Eisenlohr. a'- 1s4at
German United angelical-Northwest corr
ner OF Elm and Liberty.
Rev. - Braemer. t.
PRESBYTERIAN. Sis
First Presbyterian-Fourth bet. Main and
Walnut; Rev. G. b. 'Beechcr, pastor.
Second Presbyterian-Cor. Eighth and Elms
Rev. I; Fl. Skinner, D. D. -
Third resbyterian-Seventh bet Linn and
Fifth Presbyterian--C John and Clark:
Rev. ABB. Morey.
Sixth Presbyterian-Ea Front, near Vance,
Seventh Presbyterian Broadway bet Fourth
! and Fifth; Rev. ii. omythe. .szi
Mt. Auburn Presbyterian-Mt Auburn; Rev.
Lincoln Park Presbyterian-Hopkins street.
| west Of Freeman; Rev. N. West.
| Central Presby teriap-Cor. Mound and Barrs
Rev. 0. A. Hills. .--.--
United Mission Church-Orchard bet. Syca-
more and Main.
West END Mission Church-Poplar near Free
man; Rev. JIG. White.
Wright
Smith.
First German-Linn bet. York and Baymil-
Second German-Liberty west OF Freeman;
Rev. G. w. " innes
United Presbyterian-Sixth between Race
| and Elm; Rev. w. H. French. ..aS
First Reformed Presbyterian-Plum between
Eighth and Ninth; Rev. J. Y. Boice.. H.. 81.
Second Reformed Presbyterian-Clinton bet.
Central Avenue and John; Rev. j. Gillespie.
| FRIENDS.
First Friends Orthodoxy Corner Eighth aud
First Friends tHicksite)-Fifth bet. central
1 Avenue and John.
UNITARIAN. WAA
First Unitarlan-Cor. Eighth and Plum.
Second Unitarian-Cor. Sixth and Nounds
Rev. Chas. Noyes. t"ss7H'
CHRISTIAN. 7H -
Bible Chapel-Longworth bet John and Gem
tral avenue; Rev. e. C. Abbott. .-'- .
Central Christian-Ninth bet. Plum and Cent
raj Avenue; Rev. W. L. Moore. ava -
First Christian-Longworth bet. Central Ay-
enue and John; Rev. n. summerfeld. ~ :.
and Cutter; Rev. A. 1. Hobbs. f1'.5A
Cumminsylle Christian Church--Fergus St
Cumminsvlle -.
Fulton Christian Church-Fulton. 1ess
Christian Church (Colored)- strec&
east of broadway. .- a.
UNITED BRETHREN. l '
First English Church--Cor. Clinton and Bay
miller; Rev. Flenner
German United Brethren-Fr0nt near Tor.
renee Road; Rev. Geo. Schmitt yfllfzs4 :.
| German United Brethren-Cor Clinton ana
Baymiller; Rev. G. Fritz. b.
UNlVERSALIST. 4iasz
First Universalist-Plum bet. Fourth ana
Fifth; Rev. j. u. Adams. er .efairIs
Il LUTHERAN.
English Evangelical-Elm bet. Ninth and
| Court; Rev. r. W. Hufford. ss-.,f
German Eyangellcal-Race bet. Fifteenth
| and Liberty; Rev. r. Bildermann. ES10 ~
Il German Protestant-Cor Elm ana Twelfth.
Il North German Lutheran-Walnut between
| Eighth and Ninth; Rev. c. Tureke. y e.-7a
| German Lutheran-Cor. Cutter and Libertys
Rev. A. Spangenberg. - .
!: Union fabernaale- north Of Eadlsss
Rev g. B. Rogers. 81 : = /.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
Gentlemen's Spring Fashions.


The principal novelties for spring wear
are in fancy checked suitings, of which
the Knickerbocker is the leading one.
They are made up either in the new
style of single-breasted, three-button
sack-coat OF two-button morning-coat.
In point of novelty the three-button
sack-coat has the preference. 1t is cut
of medium length, and shaped SO as to
define the figure smartly; the top button
is rather high, and the fore part is sufi-
ciently cut away from the third button
to display the waistcoat.
There are four outside patch-pockets,
and the coat is always worn with the
three buttons buttoned. The sleeve is
and stitched round the button to CORE
spond with the edges. The Waistcoat is
made single-breasted, without cellar,
cut long, and with four outside patch
pockets, to match the coat. The two
button morning coat, from fancy suitings,
is cut OF good length, and made with flaps
on the hips and pockets under, and one
outside breast-pocket, patch and button,
or with a welt. The wais tcoat single.
breasted with step collar.
Trousers cut straight and full to the
leg, with side pockets and welt on the
side seams, without any spring on the
bottoms, and to fall naturally on the
boot.
In worsted coatings the " "Sandgrave y
is the.only novelty to attract attention
1t is after the style ofa honeycomb pat
tern, decidedly new, and is made in
black and very beautiful soft colors,
suitable for spring overcoats. The dag.
onals are mostly quiet, neat styles, prin.
cipally of the feather twill and "Mayo'
patterns. A bolder style, known as the
Poole diagonal, in black and blue, is one
Of the most effective.
From these goods the two-button morn
| ing coat, cut rather long and with plair
skirts, is special favorite. The pockets
are in the plaits, the edges fat braided
| the fore part and skirt cut away from the
lower button to suit the figure, ant
| sometimes an outside breast-pocket IL
used, made with a welt. The sleeve is
! finished with plain false cuff.
| For better wear the frock coat is still
the leading garment, the principa
| change being that it is now sometime!
made to wear four buttons buttoned
This style, however, is likely to be more
| popular in England, where the climate
will better admit of its being worn thai
here.
They are worn somewhat shorter fl
the skirt than during the winter, bu
still Of good length. The lapels are Gu
rather bold and inclined to droop little
at the top, with silk breast facings to tn
button holes and edges fiat braided, O.
plain facings and bound narrow.
A white double-breasted waistcoat II
worn with this coat to show above tb'
turnover of the lapel, and the trouser
of medium colored stripe in neat pat
tern. In England 1t is very general Il
wear rough cheviot checked trouser
with frock coat, especially tor mornip,
J EssA l.ssr s-ss -saIssS,E 's' T''ssSss
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

TIE editorial excursion business, like
the yellow fever, has broken out very
early this season. 1t should be under
stood by the public that comparatively
few newspaper men accompany these
parties.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

1T is now pretty well settled that the
fraud Of changing the postal law without
the knowledge Of Congress, rests on Sem
asor Hamlin, of Maine, and Ex-senator
Ramsey, of Minnesota. Which one had
the most to do with it, is still mooted
question.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

IT is q consolation to know that the
London Times thinks "the American ma
ton is as sound as Great Britain, and
equally capable of noble impulses" This
piece of information comes by cable.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

Z WHEN Mayor Johnston last night spoke
Of "the bitterness with which both his
personal and official character was as
sailed in the opposition press" he rather
missed the mark. 1t was his own organ
that played the liveliest tune to secure
his defeat.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

GEN. SPINNER, retiring United States
Treasurer, refuses gift Of money from
his friends Of Montgomery county, New
York-says he has enough to live on as
well as he desires SO long as he shall
live, and will be able to leave each of his
children ten thousand dollars. He thinks
more than this would be an injury to
them, rather than an advantage.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

BALTIMORE has not public Work
house and is overrun with tramps. The
authorities are seriously considering
what to do with them. 70 put them III
the City Jail and Station-houses and
feed them as punishment for small thefts
h hard on the city and rather pleasant
for the tramps.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

POSTMASTER JEWELL Is making 1t
warm for officers of the Department that
have been engaged in the Mail Contract
frauds. The defense, that these things
have been done all along, does not prom
lse to be effectual.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

tions will be commenced soon. The Dor.
der sdventurers are hungry for chance
ut she Black Hills, and the Government
will not be long in giving them the op.
portunity for which they are waiting.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

IT turns out that Treasurer News sig
nature is not at all like the one with
which he has been charged. He writes
q clear round hand, and his autograph
Ii one that would be pronounced "neat
but not gaudy."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

TIE resignation Of Assistant Attorney
General Hill will be regretted. With
Gen. Williams as Attorney General such
man as c. H. Hill was greatly needed
as his assistant.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

Now comes the announcement that
Judge Loring, Of the Court OF Claims
will resign soon. This will probably be
the vacancy to which Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue Douglas will be pro.
NOTED, as mentioned by Secretary Bris-
taW in an interview few days ago.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

RHODE ISLAND Republicans split on
the temperance question and ran two
candidates for Governor. The result is
mo election by the people.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
LET THE PEOPLB TAKE NOTICE.
Amaaa Walkar Ia tho mnnt axtnnaiua

LEI AAA TAOF4A 1AAE NOT4CEs
Amasa Walker Is the most extensive
writer on financial questions of this
country, and is probably more authori-
tatiye than any other. He has made the
subject . specially for many years.
His long article in the International
Review for March and April, on the
konsy Problem, contains many good
tbings. II shows that personally he is
azxious to promote the ysltsrs Of ths b !
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

Mr. BKEcHKR says he sis select in his
reading" The perusal of one days PRO-
eeedings Of the great trial was enough
for him.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

JIMMY says he will not go West. He
prefers being President of the city Coun-
Gil.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
FOUND.

RING With seven keys.
lN on Pearl between Elm and Plum; one OF
the keys is a safe key, No. 1924. Owner can
identify them at this Office. IT.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

VNTANTED-TO sUPPLY-Thc public with
w good Photographs and Ferrotypes az
KELLY'S. 900 Madison street, Covmgton, Ky.
Open every day. ap5-4nlO
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

VNTANTED--SITUA UATION-As clerk, by a
w young man who writes good hand, 10
accurate at figures. and is not afraid OF work.
Wages not SO much an object as steady eni-i
ployment. Can give good city references. hd-.
dress LOUIS j. NADAUD, 122 Central ave..
nue.. b Sl I,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
FOR RENT.

L,UR RENT-HOUSE-A country residence
IL on Clifton Heights; house or IL rooms.
porches, stable, cistern well and five acres OF
ground with choice fruit trees &c. f. LOCKE,
66 West Fourth street. 6-3tfu. .ThS5
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED SITUATION - BY a woman
w with child, in the country; willing to
do any kind Of work. Address Mrs. AkM-;
way. 70
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

VNTANTED-BOYS-T good live boys at
w this Office. ap5-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

| VTTANTED- PAINTING &C. #. Lauten-
| w schlaeger, house and sign painter, works
| for small profits. Try him. No. II w. sixth
street, Covington, Ky. ap5-4mo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
FOR SALH

LNOR RSALE--LOTS-Beaut building sites
il on Clifton Heights, near Burnet Woods
Park, in lots or by the acre. +. LOCKE, &C
West Fourth street. ap6-3tTu, THIS
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, 7 minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Cin'ti. Cn'ti. Destnat n
New York Ex daily. G4OA M. 800 A. M. 7l5 PM.
New York Ex. daily. $50 PM. $3.50 PM. 1905 AM
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

TOR SALE-NOrION STORE--stock and
II fixtures Of we'll established notion store
cheap. Satisfactory reason for selling. Apply
at SO Race street. ma31-3t ,apl&Ss
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

VNTANTED-YOU TO BUY-A nice stylish
w kid, pebble goat or lasting side Lace, our
own Manufacture, at the New York Shoe Store,
No. East Fifth street, one door from Main
street. apl-lnl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LNOR SALE.-5,OO0 old papers, in hundred
II packs, at this Office. IF
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

| WI TANTED-YOU TO KNOW-That we are
w selling the cheapest custom made shoes
in the city, at the New York Shoe Store, Ne. y
East Fifth street, one door from Main street.
apl-1m
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

TNOR SALE-HOUSE-In Cumminsville, OF
II six rooms, papered and grained, situated
on the Hamilton Pike, ive doors above the
railroad crossing. A very desirable residence.
all in complete order; good cellar and cisterns
&c. Inquire of S. p. MAYS, OH the premises.
ap1- lOx ".N
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

VNTANTED-PAINTER and Fres-
w co Painters to examine Germans Con-
yertible Brushes which save 80 much money
to the trade. Many OF the most practical
painters OF Cincinnati are now using them.
They also meet with great favor in other cities
Tor sale in all the PANT Stores IT. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-10

served such limit III Il could grow up TO H. that is
ill the paper should be equal 20 gold, unless where
day has been fixed for resumption II is most that
any nation which has become deeply involved with
legal tender paper has either maintained any limit
has resumed liquidation has been by far the more
general result
ESGLAND's RESUMPTION,
England resumed in 1871 after having tried the policy
Of .growing up paper currency for twenty
five years II found that they had all the hardshps
Of resumng while they approached 20 specie
We have found the same thing in our experience. We
specie If take the quoted difference
between paper and gold than four five years
ago The premium gold by the year 1870 had fallen
about per and remained for "A considerable
time Meantime, here, as in England prices have been
affected by financial panics The time Is undoubtedly
auspiciOus for making arrangements to
resume In 1919 the act passed in
England to in 1922. But the
bank commenced paying specie voluntarily in May ISL
50 that the had any direct effect IL only de
termnod the policy OF the nation, and resumption took
place in anticipation Of the time fixed by the act The
act fixing the time Of resumption passed IN 1879
the next wear after the great financial panic of 1878 and
prices had by the effect of the panic, been greatly
reduced England had waited long for something TO
turn up by which they should get back to sound cur
rency In 1871, business men and bankers could
not be persuaded that any measures were neces-
sary, or even that their money was deprecated,
and dscredited the famous "Bullion Report OF the
committee of Parliament in favor Of return 10 specie
payments But after the financial panic of 1878 the
public opinion entirely changed. Experience had
wrought conviction of the truth.
II am not mistaken. the sentiment Of the business
and fnanciers Of this country has undergone a
great change this subject within the last nve years
Let MS hope that the deusons of paper money have
been far disspoed that now act together for
the welfare OF country This rs the time
calling for something OF the heroic OF which
much needed in the II we can within the
four achieve freedom from the discredt
OF deprecated currency shall a nation challenge
the admiration of the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-10
CHEERFUL CROP REPORTS FROM THE WEST
NEBRASKA.

Special Despatch TO the Omaha Herald, August 81
BROWNSVILLE Tho weather here is favorable for
harvesting
ScHUYLER.-Harvest is in progress. The yields Of all
kinds Of small grain will be greater average than
ever the settlement Of tho country. Tho weather
is very favorable.
ELKnoRN-The weather has been very favorable for
harvesting far. Corn is looking finely and growing
nicely
KEARNY JUNCTION Corn is in splendid condition and
about twelve feet high The weather Is favorable for
all kinds of crops and for harvesting.
Fremont Crops in Washington county were badly
damaged by the hail storm last night Harvest Is
progressing finely in Dodge and Saunders counties and
not much Il any, damaged by rain
IONE Transformers about through harvesting
small grain All farmers in this vicinity speak very
avorahy of crops. The weather Is splendid Corn is
growing finely and promises 10 yield we'll
GlBnON.fhc weather has been very fine for the last
ten days. Small grain is about all harvested and is in
good condition Other crops arc looking wet.
CO2AD-Our small grain b. about all harvested. Tho
weather Is very favorable for corn and Vegetables
PLUM CREEK.-CrOps are splendid and oats hnr-
vested. Corn will yield very heavily.
PIATTsNOCrm Harvesting is nearly over. There is
fair yield Of wheat in localities and not good
in others Corn is the same but much heavier crop
Is expected, as it is doing spcndidly now The farmers
satisfied
GRAND IsLAND.-Whcat is most all harvested. and
will average about twenty bushels to the There is
large crop Of oats which will average from fty to sixty
bushels to the acre. The corn crop u very large
IINCoLN.-rhc weather for harvesting has been favor
able, aud about twothlrds Of the small gram Il safely
harvested with satisfaction 10 the farmers Corn looks
finely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-10
DROWNING ACCIDENT.

Ab out four O'Clock on Saturday afternoon party Of
young went up the Passaic river in a row boa TO
have a swim. On arriving opposite the cemetery at the
Kearncy side Of the river Of the party put
shore, while the remaining two, Walter White and Hus
ton Iangstroth rowed out to deep water. White was
both good oarsman and swimmer. while his com
panion was the reverse They had been but
short time enjoying themselves, when
IanCstroth cried out to White for assistance,
the current too strong for him. The latter at
once took hold Of his companion ms he on the point
Of sinking and succeeded IN getting him into the boat
Shortly after White seized with cramp and called on
langstroth tu help him. nj the same time making des
pcrato efforts 90 keep himself aoat In consequence Of
IangstrOth iucxpcricncc IN rowing he unable TO
10 his friends assistance in time 70 him. and
the latter sunk IN view Of al his friends. who were
powcrcss aid him Intelligence Of the sad event
conveyed to the father Of the young man. who,
procuring the assistance Of friends with graphing
irons IN search Of The body AMER about half
hours search 10 found IN the vicinity OF the spot
whore he sunk II taken the residence Of tho
parents The unfortunate youth only twenty years
old He much respected for his good qualities by
"A no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-10

crops in healthy condition Come portions Of Ncrthcrs
Kansas have suffered some but by means 70 such an
extent to make matters serious Tho southern por-
ton OF the State-that lying the nearest the Missouri
inehas been seriously afflicted than elsewhere,
especially the vicinity Of Spring River-Cherokee
and Crawford counties. NeoshO has also come in for
less damage, but Montgomery, Iabette Wilson
and other counties south have little or
TO complain. Still. with all this
matters look bright in the overlooked districts and
Southern Kansas a whole is to-day in better shape
than before known. This holds good with the
western, southwestern and northern counties Of the
state. Duly weighing all estimates Of the damage done
the wheat in the much dampcd districts, well the
localities here and there suffering somewhat from the
same causes-and II is the biggest kind of an estimate
II has put the actual bushels OF wheat lost by the pro-
traced rain at 100 900 bushels One Of the most
pcrenced grain in this section OF country ycster
day estimated II at Just half these figures while another
put IL at 10000 to 10000 and still another al
30, 900 to 10000 Counting il at 100 600 il
makes but mere buckettn as IL were compared ID
the 5000 900 to 10000 900 bushels there will BIO for ex
port
From all along the line OF the different roads comes
most cheering news OF the great activity prevailing
among the farmers since the fair weather in Al the
great wheat farm Of Mr. Henry the Kansas Prolific
Abilene. Dickinson county, loss than three
Nichols Sheppard vibrator steam threshersare work
from daylight to darkness and rapidly the grain
be got in shape is shipped direct TO this city Mr.
Henry j. Latshaw having bought 2l 900 bushels Of the
crop, which from the l. 800 acres Mr. Henry had In
will yield from 35 900 3s 900 bushels The wheat ia
magnificent in quality, averaging No. all through, q
standard rarely gained in this section of the country