davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-15
NOTES AND NEWS.


1t is reported that the motel French
communist, Blanqu', is deal.
The Republic State Convention OF
Rhode Island, " iii be neld 1t Providence
March 22d. -
The Republican State Convention o'
New Jersey, has been called for May
l7th, to meet ut Newark.
The closing Of Redpath's sugar re
tinery at Montreal, WAS not Caused by
financial difficulty but solely on account
of the tariff.
N. Gsnbett., in his speech At Ly-
on4, PROMISED that Repuhl can depu.
ties would treat President MacM .hon
AZ above all party attacks.
Lord Lytton, who was recently ap-
pointed to succeed L ,rd N,rthbrook as
Governor General of India, has left for
Naples. whore he will embark for India.
Bishop Dominic, Of the Pittsburgh
dioc.se, has returned from his visit to
Rome, with the authority to divide
tn It diocese, and institute ne " biolI-
up.
Dearborn. the cn :er from Boston who
has the papers necessary for the extra
dition Of W:n>low, the torger, has ar
rived in London and visited the Amer
ican enbassaaOr. -"
1t il announced that Tor the payment
IF interest On bonds d,e W ed 'esd'v.
on the Turkish loan Of 1853, only $40,
1856 Of 12o,7ls pounds required mas
been received. - j.
T The treasurer of Mallory township,
Pa. president Of the school board, and
live other officers, have bee" arrested
aud placed under bal charged w'th 'r-
regu'xrities in Office. =, .@ass7
+" Clerk Newcomer, of the Bingham
house. Ph,ladelpbia, prosecuted oy
Rev. Cook, u colorsd minister, :of Vr
gin,s, for violation Of the c'v'l rights
bill, has been found guilty.
Mukhtar Pasha telegraphs to the
Porte that the Herzegovinians show
signs Of d scouragetnent and many
havv submitted. Refugees are begin
ming to return to their homes.
NJ. Me,w llard has had an audience
with the Pope aud cardinal A"tone'''.
1T is positively asserted that the va''-
can is seeking fer means Tor settling
differences with Switzerland. p.
Gas from a ~leaky main penetrated
two houses in provi 1ence, Z. l., and the
occupants, nine persons, were too"o IN.
sensible. j Ali are 40: get out OF dan
ger. No gas vas used in either house.
Mg. Lewis J Jennings, late editor OF
The New York Times, has sold out MS
interest. which consisted Of nine
shares, for 100000. The purchaser
is Mr.. Go. Jene>. the present publish
er.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-15

night. M0st 0f the unf0riunates were
very old people. Two others were f..
'.lly injured hy jumping from the win.
dows VI the burning building.
BEscHEH BUSINESS.
New YoRK, March 14.-Dr. St0rrs
rrfi>rs 10 no Bound by the declaration
of the re ent advisory council and his
church holds itself not bound to demon
national fellowship wi,h church ad.
h-re,ng to c"uncl principles. and in
>ists upon the right Of congregational
brother rh.m6 ot churches TO investigate
the Ply mouth scard.i.
POOR DANIEL DREW.
Daniel Dew has e ed petition in bank.
rup,cy x,th million and . half Of liza.
bi',t,r~. mostly secured. Among bis
unsecured liabilities ave his unpaid do.
nxti" t" Drew'< Theological Seminary
and Wesleyan University.
ABYslSNIA.
Foreign advices say on "Wednesday
night IRE Abysinnian army attacked
the Egyptian army in the river Decos.
.oppe~ and were rrpulsed after twenty
hours "f harn fighting. The Abysin.
mans lost nearly . ! Of their leading Of.
fees i. d five thousand men. The
E yp.ian l.>. was great hut their victo.
" was complete. Gen. Lori"g was un-
hurt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-15

Supt. Towne with an extensive snow
bucking outfit left Fargo on Morday to
omen the road from the blockade caused
b. the fearful storm Of Saturday.
swe+,man, the Jolly, and Fitzpatrick, !,
the isdetst,gable, will probably % 10
tonight,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-15


In the House Vi Lords the judicature
bill has passed the second reading.
An unknown man was drowned while
crossing the river on the ice near Oma'
h.. t
The liabilities ofC. & A. Nixon.
Liver rool me' chants. are putat $1,000
OOC.
Patrick Cullerton has been arrested
il New York. charged with grand lar
ceny at Chicago.
The Delaware, Lsckswsnna & West
qrn railroad is to he changed from broad
tu narrow gauge. %. -
Twe,ty tw.'m re Garibaldiana have
h. en- a,,e>, ted at Cas,.lo Nu"na. while
e, deavor,ng TO JON the He'z neg vinisns.
yhe steamship Ptnns, lv.ni", from
Ph;,al. lpha for Liverpool, is ashore
~ 81. h., + New Castle, D,i.
Tb.m.S Houston. a c"Iored man OF
c. ar!,..,o Md. Thursday killed his
wife snu wu ln.l. 4 his sun-in law.
IT,, P.,k'n Horse Nail Company's
works a. P'.v deuce, K. 1 has burned.
Loss $5tO,0OO; Insurance about $685.
OuO. ..
The old town ot Buda and Waitzen,
twenty miles to the north, are snbne'-
ged. Tne waters are everywhere ris"
rg. ...
In eor>,que nee Of the representations
of the Eu' opean powers peaceful views
now pr. vail in governmental circles in
B-lyrade.
Four .Carl;s: battalions, the first
which enlist. d in G rpuzecoa. have SUBJ
mi,,ed 10 KING Alfonso and asked for
amnesty.
The Weincr Press reports that
great battle has taken place i" He' zegc-
>ins, near V"s<sj~v'ch, and the Turks
were totally defeated. .~
The main building Of Simmons e
BIOS packing house, 1T Greenbush,
n Y, burned. Loss about $25 1000;
injured. ,+r.a. - s..
TIE sales Of the Wabash and Erie
canal lands aggregated $4l ,0ol,23.
IRE sale ~ the whole property brings
@ Ch,l,o" 4 Co., Of Charleston, Ill.,,
po,k arA.,s nd mille,s. have failed.
Li.b.l,,,.s, 100000. The firm has
be- ii ,or.ide,.d Cne Of the stroDgestin
the country.
Tie extensive &C dar camp Of 3. Mali
ter, 1t Ads,ns, Mich, was destroyed BY
i.p. The fi,~ b.oke out at midnight
and n. mel barely escaped with their
lives.
The Senate has confirmed D. J. Bar-
row, OF N. brsska, to be .. s. Consul at
Dublin; John 81. Wilson, OF Ohio, Goa.
sui at Hap burg; Mrs. Hattie Lucas,
at Amcs, Iowa.
John N. Pierce, form. .rly cashier OF
the Merchants Nationsi Bank O. Low
I'll, u. lately acquitted Of the charge
Of emb.gzl. men,, has been arrested Oh
. charge OF ,v,, cry and ,a:cen,.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-15
A. SINGULAR PaEroxENoN.

Two acres If ground near Mt. Ster'
ling, Ky., were covered Saturday last
by a shower Of d:sh resembling matter,
falling from \ clear sky, leaving traces
Of blood on the trees and brush. Speci.
mems of the 6esh we're preserved and de
livered to ths scientific men at Louis
vills, who have no doubt it is animal
flesh. a .e
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-15
Kisco1lau0ous.
pxSTBUCflvE TvENAD0.

Sr. PAuL, March ll.-A destructive
tornado passed through the village Ut
Hazel Green, Grant Co.. WIS.,, last
Thursday night, destroying from thirty
to forty houses, and killing eighteen
pt trSOnS. a-..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-15

.rob.bly b. d,sclo.urr. regarding Wash
,ngton reaI.estats buainess. Belknap
had to wait Tor hours in Washington
police court W Wednesday, while his coun
sel we're hunting bail for him.
@ BILLS PAssHD.
The Senate yesterday passed bill for
the oimlssion Of New Arxice.
Bounty equ.liz.tion bill, on the basis
Of eight dollars per month for the time
of service during the late war, recon
,prn,led for passage By the House coln
mittee. :.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23
General Slocum.s Opinion of Tflden.


George Alfred Townsend recently inter
viewed General Slocum at Saratoga. Gen.
eral Slocum will be remembered az Dem.
ocratic Congressman from New York for
several years after the close of the war:
Here is the greatest soldier of New York
State, Slocum, q rather small, wiry man of
pleasing, refined features and grayish blue
or blush gray hair, with an expression of
quiet power and equal docility and posi-
tlveness. He was West Pointer who had
resigned before the rebellion broke out-a
native Of the county of OnOndaga. He
commanded brigade and division under
Mcclellan, q corps under Meade, and an
army under Sherman. Never q Warwick
by assumption, he let other men of less real
ability make some of his pre- JUDGES, but
he has the sovereign sense to get right aud
not to be moved by mere civil ambition.
Said he:
These fellows who are fearful of Tilden's
defeat say to me: General, you must get
everything smoothed out in Kings county
(BrOOkIyn), and 60 on the State ticket next
year. It's amusing. They suppose that
by suggesting little favors and offices one is
to deviate from his duty to the community
and forfeit his own respect"
"Tllden has done a great deal of harm
already" continued General Slocum. "We
never have heard before of the use of money
IN nominating convention. The way
things were transacted at st. Louis was a
reprOach. I don't like this idea of starting
q campaign on the principle that the candi-
date has large fortune which he is willing
to spend; it looks like the spirit of bribery
"Nor can l commend" added the Cen
oral, 1.-The course of Congress in it's unna.
tional and petty parsiwony. They were
ready to cut eff the band of music from
West Point to save the pay of . handful of
enlisted musicians: They have stopped our
fast mail trains. While q Democrat, feel
that these things are undignifed, and are
to q supp0sititious mean spirit in
The people. The best of us, after ali, is the
nation, and it is NO way to get full service |
md good men by grudging what is right |
md necessary. The work of this Congress
las been frivolous in many respects"
''As to Mr.. Tilden," said General Slocum
n another place, "he is queer composition !
# cunning and ability. That letter accept |
ng the nomination is well contrived to |
fleet the superficial feelings of the multi
ude. 1t amounts, in short, to showing how
[llden in the presidency would have neu-
rallied the whole burden of the national
le6t. and the calculations on this subject,
shallow, are insinuated with q
DOL egotiem that ia as refreehing as anything
have read. The effect of the whole is to
make man feel that perhaps humbue has
better chance of success in this world |
han merit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YoRK, August q, Evening-Monev closed
dull at l0lh; Exchange firm at 81 SO. Gold
better 1875 coupons ll9 81 1868 ia new us 1866
ll9t; 1853 l2O new ves liz; ten fortes coupons
llsh. State bonds quiet and nominal Louisiana
Cotton closed steady; middng uplands IL Bloc;
Orleans Or l2c sales to-day so8 bales; net receipts
Futures closed steady: sales 1880 bales. a.
follows August - l,sac; September II 1870:
October ss II l.,ss1i! g 6e; Eey.mber Ii 1920
il !e PeSraary ii i ie9l1 IS &c. 'e %saoS
II 27;sa9nsc; April la0l2 l3ac; May IL $50
Flour rm for Mn sus Shipping and citv mill
ms H; Southern % flour steady. Wheat . shade
gold for job lots. Sugar very frm AID quiet; 81 a
s 'f nr So Esss rn1s on so aS s Js
Petroleum quiet and firm; crude ii &c; refined les,
changed Pork-New mess el89l8 Is. Beef dull
Beef hams unchanged: Cut meats-Western quiet;
e % oSs oss9 1 narS ss .S oas
prime steam 10 500 10. Goo. Butter firm; l30Ec for
Western: lSd3oc for State. Whisky shade lower;
CHICAGO, August 22.-Flour nominay m.
ct.g n Wheat strong: Corn generally un.
short rS mddes Ss seeS .h snGnt c1ear
LnlQuloe SUSBC. WI loKv 8I III.
CINCINNATI. August 22.-Flour in fair demand
and firm. Wheat steady and in fair demand at
95cOl 10. Corn easier at 46047c. Oats firm At
i2g4sc Rye inactive ct 57dsac. Barley quiet
inactive; steam lOk 0lOssc kettle l20l2kc; cur.
rent make 10ac; Bulk meats easier; shoulders
0Sac; clear rib sides 8 08ssc; clear sides &c.
Bacon quiet shoulders Z 08c clear rib sides 81:
,ssc; clear sides lO0lOs. Whisky steady and in
air demand at 8 10. Butter-Choice 6rmer and |
l0t Quotably higher.
ST. LOUIS, August 22.-Flour-Low or medium
.rders scarce. Wheat trmer. Whisky steady:
81 10. Pork duh at Sl80l8 25 Lard dull: sum.
ner steam lose; winter l0hc. Bulk meats; nomi.
tally unchanged. Bacon easier; shoulders ga 08Ac;
lear RIB sides saac; clear sides l00lOisc. Live |
l'gs steady and unchanged. the demand exceeds |
upply. Cattle quiet and unchanged. |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23
Attempt to Break Jail.

RICHMOND, August 22.-Hsnry Page, me-
gro known as the Chesterfield fire fiend, I'M
der sentence of death for q series of arson.
attempted to escape from Jail yesterday by
throwing pail of water in the face Of the
jailer. and graphing with him while he was
blinded. All the prisoners in the Jail, some
thirteen, were in the plot. The attempt was
frustrated by the jAiler.
To BE Hanged.
DAYTON, Ohio. August Ex-Governor
Hayes declines to interfere in the case of
Murphy, sentenced to be hanged for the
murder of Colonel Dawson last September.
A Whisky Murder.
MILFORD, Pa, August 22.-During a
drunken melee in Yatesville, Pennsylvsnia,
Charles Fay was literally cut to piece by
Tom Japlin, . notorious rough. FAy's in
.uries are fatal. Jsplin escaped.
knights Of Pythias.
PHILADELPHIA, August 22.-The members
Of the Order of the Knights of Pythias
play.
Yellow Fever In Boston Harbor.
BOSTON, August 22.-The schooner g. K. |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23
JoowrtwvlD from FIRST PAonl

great. The weather was very fine, and the
water was almost - smooth as glass.
The first race, first heat, OF four cared
ehells, for which was entered the Alta
lantas, of New York; Beaver Wycks of
Albany, and Yale University, of New Haven,
the time fixed was three o'clOck, and the
crews we're ready; but it was not until
quarter to four O'Clock that word was given
to 60.
The boats started we'll together, the Alta
lantas taking the lead and keeping it to the
end, Beaver Wyck second, Yale third and
last. Time of Atalantas 9:l3A, Beaver
Wycks 1884, Yale 9:39le.
Yale fOuled with the Beaver Wycks at
the head Of Peters Island, but no claim
was asked or given.
The second event was the second heat
of four.oared shells. The following crews
were entered Columbia and Nesper. 1t
was the finest race of the day. COlum.
bia at once took the lead and kept it
to the end, winning by quarter OF length
in 9:l3A. Vesper's time 9:l4. :,
The second race was for single SOULS,
three heats. First heat between Charles
p. Tasker, of the Crescent Club of Phila
delphla; +. C. Alderman. of the Atalantas
of New York, and r. II. Robinson, OF Union
Springs. New York. Atalanta took the
lead at once and kept it, winning in 1923
by good pulling; Union Springs second, in
1865, and Crescent third, in ll:l6la.
Base Ball in ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. August 2l.-The game between
st. Louis and Chicago to-day terminated in
the latter leaving the field under the fol-
lowing circumstances:
When St. Louis went to bat for the ninth
inning the game stood six to six. McGeary
reached the third base, when Cuthbert
drove a ball down the line of that base
which McGesry encountered while running
home, and it's direction was so changed that
Arson, at third, failed to take it in.
Chicago maintained that the interference
was intentional, while the umpire, of Gin
cnnati, held il Was accidental and decided
McGeary's run should count, whereupon
Chicago left the field, and the game was
declared forfeited to st. Louis. nine to
nothing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23

A floating island was lately discovered in
Lake St. Clair by party who organized an
excursion in q steam yacht in honor of the
visit of ex-P0stmaster General Jewell to
Detroit. When about two miles below the
lower end Of the ship canal an island not
down on the charts was sighted. and on ex-
animation it was found to be drifting with
the wind. 1t was about three acres in ex-
tent, apparently solid land and covered
with vegetation, underbrush and small
trees, while here and there were stumps
and remnants of rail fences. The party
step ped ashore, hoisted the American flag.
and christened it "Jewell's leland" It is
supposed that part of the main land on
the north shore Of Lake St. Clair has been
undermined by the high water. Subse-
quen appearances indicate that the island
has been destroyed by the action of the
water.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23
POLITICAL.
Eve Of the New York Republican Con.
ventiOn,

Eve Of the New York Republican Con.
vention.
SARATOGA, August 22.-Nearly all OF the
delegates to the Republican State Conven-
ton which meets here tomorrow have al
ready arrived. A large number of indie
pendente, liberals and temperance men are
also here. Governor Morgan is mostly
spoken Of as the candidate for Governor,
though the Evarts men are active. Mr.
Evarts has the support of large portion
of the liberal element.
Butler's Strength in Lowell.
LOWELL, Mass, August 22-Every ward
in this city to night elected Butler delegates,
twenty -four in all, to the Seventh District
Republican Congressional Convention.
General Garfield Renominated for Con.
gress.
CINCINNATI, August 22.-The Repub-
licans of the nineteenth Ohio district re-
nominated Hon. James A. Garfield for Con-
gress.
Congressman COnger Renomlnated,
DETROIT, August 22-The Republicans
of the seventh district have renOminsted
Omar d. COnger for Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
aul9 26 sci 10 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
Charles Kuebel W. Charles srolz ct al,

Charles Kuebel W. Charles Srolz ct al.
EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH
IL of Orleans. No. 7Cl9.-By virtue of q writ of
teri facias against Charles stoz and Julius
Schmidt, to me directed by the honorable
the Fifth District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auc.
tioneers Exchange, Royal street, between Canal
and CustOmhOuse streets, in the Second District
of this city, on TUESDAY, SEP TENDER l9, 1876 at
twelve o'clock NJ. the following described property
l. ONE LOT OF GROUND, number TWENTY-FIVE,
with the improvements theI con, situated in the
seventh District OF this city, in square A. bou nded
by Second, Hillary, Burthe and Adams streets as
per plan by Hiram Grover, deposited in the office
Of William Boswell. late a notary pubic in this
city measure thirty feet front on Hillary street.
by one hundred and Thirty seven t, ct elk inches
in depth. Acquired by the defe ndant julius
Schmidt. by purchase from Jacob Glrold per act
passed before $. Purcell. recorder, dated october
Il, 1865.
2. FIVE LOTS OF GROUND, with the improve
ments thereon, mum bers i've, six, eevt u eight and
nine situated in the Seventh District of this city
in square number nineteen B, bounded by Adams
Hampson, Hillary and Second streets as per pIan
Magner late notary public In this city; said lots
Adoin each other and measure follows. Lots
numbers fve elk, seven and eight each thirty feet
SIX inches We lines On Second street. by ne hun
dred feet IN depth, bet~e en- parallel lines lot mum
Der nine forming the corner OF Second ard Hillary
streets, measures thirty feet SIX inches six lines
front on Second street, by one hundred feet in
depth and front on Hillary street between PAL el
lines; acquired by TIA defendant julius Schmidt
by purchase from John C. Holman per act passed
Seized in the above suit as belonging to defend
art Schmidt.
1erms-Cash on the spot
EUGENE wAGGAMAN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23
A Democratic Swfndle Detected,

special to the Chicago Tribune from
Lacrosse. Wisconsin, August II, says:
There has been lively futter among the
Democrats OF Lacrosse to-day over the ex-
posture of the tricks of the Democratic
State Committee in issuing circulars to Re-
publican officials throughout Wisconsin
over the name of IF. A. Remick," son of
John G.. Remick, the well known insurance
agent OF this city. Young Remick. besides
been bel ping the chairman of the Democra-
tic state committee, DR.. Anderson, of La
crosse, to send out campaign documents, and
was used by the chairman to perform the
part OF signing the circulars as secretary of
the western branch of the National RenI,b.
llcan Union Executive Committee, solicit
ing names of doubtful Republicans and
weak-kneed Democrats, to whom docu-
ments would be mailed. Many of the Dem.
ocrats are Disguised that the chairman of
their SGate committee should resort to such
tricks in violation of every principle of
honor. One of the Anderson Remick cir.
culars was framed and placed in the front
room OF the pOstOffice to-day. under the
head OF "RefOrm for Public Inspection"
and during the day it was perused by
crowds of citizens, who identified Remicks
signature, and censured DR.. Anderson for
adopting such q dishonorable mode of
political warfare.
1t is generally conceded that this game
supplies abundant evidence that the Demo
cratic State Committee are reduced to des.
perate means to win success. Many lists
of names have been mailed as requested BY
country postmasters to F. A. Remick, Chi
cago. according to printed addresses on the
envelopes, and it lie understood that clerk
OF James r. Doolittle receives them in Chi
csgo from the Democratic State Committee
nVpaSw
which viii surely damage the cause it was was
designed to promote.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23
1868.
American and Foreign r

American and Foreign Patents.
GILMORE CO.. successors to Chapman, Hos
mer Co.. SOLICITOR Patents procured in ali coun
patent is granted. No fees for making preliminary
examinations. No addi ti0nAl fees Tor obtaining
and conducting rehearing.. Special attention
Office. extensions before Congress- infringement
suits in di rent States, and all litigation apper-
tanning to 'utions OF patents. Send stamp to
GILMORE for pamphlet Of sixty pages.'
o.. Bounty Land Warrants.
The last repsr Of the Commissioner Of the Gen.
land warrants outstanding. These were issued
under act of 1855 aud prior acts GILMORE co.
pay cash for them. Send by registered letter.
lions to pt rfect them.
United States General Land Once.
Contested land cases prosecuted before the
United States General Land Office and Department
of the Interior Private land claims, mining and
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
Officers, soldiers snd sailors of the late war, or
their heirs, are in many cases entitled to money
knowledge. Write full history Of service, and
close stamp 10 GILMORE & CO.. and full reply
after examination, Will be given you free.
Pensions.
AL officers. soldiers and sailors wounded rup.
tured, injured in the late war; however slightly
can obtain pension by addressing GILMORE &
Gases prosecuted by GILMORE & co. before the
Supreme Court of the United States, the Court Of
Claims and the Southern Claims Commissions
Each department Of our business 10 conducted
experienced parties employed by the old finn.
Prompt attention to all business intrusted to GIL
MORE co. is thus secured. We desire to win
success BY deserving it. Address
my3l Warrington, District of C0lum bia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-23

sixty years ago occurred "the year with
out 2 summer" Frost occurred in every
month of the year 1916. Ice formed half
an inch thick in May; snow fell to the
depth OF ten inches in Vermont, seven in
Name, three in the interior of New York.
and also in Massachusetts in Juna. ;oa was
formed of the thickness of common w;nd %~s
glass throughout New England, New York
and some parts of Pennsylssnis on the fifth
OF July; Indian corn was 90 frozen chat The
greater part was cut down and dried for
fodder in August, and farmers supplied
themselves from the corn produced in 1915
for tho seed of the spring of 1917.