davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04

There 10 a story In Kentucky of a
Union aQuaftermaste who was captured
BY the Rebel Gen. Morgan durjng the
old friend Of his, treated him extremely
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04

1t is said that Virginia man, who has
lately had delirium tremens, saw ange.s
instead Of snakes, and nav all the si-
Icons in the place where he lives are
lighting over the henor of having So 4
MIN HIS whisky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04

SUNSET cox was interviewed by a
reporter oil the N. Y. World on the sub
ject OF the Presidency, to whom he
saih,--
"I think that the talk about Hendricks re-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04

We can. safely assert That nothing
equals DE-. Lul's Cough Syrup for al
caso- af Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds,
etc. Smaii DUosiaa- 2he; large, 5Oc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04
The Finances.

The Government financial statement
for january presents an encouraging
exhibit. The reduction OF the public
debt during the month was $1,6o0, 600;
and the decrease OF the debt since che
first of July, seven months, has been
SIC, ,455, ,6s6, an average Of nearly 81, 300 200
per month. The balances remaining in
the Treasury consist of $73, ,601, 1851 in
coin, and $11, ,9a2, $50 in currency, making
total of ss5,593, ,941. By this showing
the reduction made in the national debt
for the past seven months was over
50, 500, 900 greater than the decrease made.
for the corresponding seven months Of
1875; and our cash balances In the
Treasury are over s6.09e,09O greater
than at the corresponding period of last
year.
During the year past the amount Of
legal tender notes has been diminished
by $11, 100000; but the fractional cur
rency has; been increased by $500, 900.
During the month of January the
amount of bends deposited by the banks
for the redemption Of circulation was
81, 1885,, 800; and during the same time
there were withdrawn by the banks
bonds to the amount Of 50, 5s4, 100. This
shows retirement of bank currency to
the amount of nearly s2,oOo,o0o during
the month. This would indicate sur
plus of money to meet the wants of busi-
ness; for, surely, If the banks could find
profitable use for their money, they
would not withdraw their notes from
circulation. Consequently, if business
may be stagrant, it is not from the want
OF currency.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04
Railroad Trusteeship.

The testimony concerning the allow
ance to be made to the Trustees Of the
Southern Railroad as compensation
having been submitted, the pablo can
now have an opportunity Of examining
the whole matter. The range of varia-
tion affords ample room and verge
enough for any amount Of speculation
concerning the merits Of the claims for
compensation. At present there is no
need to 60 into the Details. as the SUBJ
feet has yet to be thoroughly sifted by
the Court.
The majority report gives to the Trus-
ices compensation for the whole period
oa faIIowa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04
"THATs THE WAY THE MONEY GoEs."-

"THAT'S THE WAY THE MONEY GoES."-
We alluded yesterday to the enormous
waste of the public money in the matter
OF appropriations for the pay and per-
quisites Of our army officers. An exam
pie of this is now found in the case of
Quartermaster General Meigs, who has
been sent abroad by the War Depart
ment on special service In inspecting
the armies Of Europe. Under this detail
Gen. Meigs has leave Of absence for a
year and half to 60 where he please
and do what he likes. This leave OF alb
sence might be adj very well, if Gen.
Meigs would spend his own money for
his own expenses while making what is
really nothing more than pleasure
excursion to see foreign countries and
perhaps to amuse himself in seeing for
eign armies.
| But Gen. Meigs pays nothing for all
this. On the contrary he Is allowed full
I pay and all the allowances of q Briga-
dier General Of the United States Army,
including all the perquisites and COM
mutations for fuel and quarters, during
the whole time; and all his expenses OF
travel and hotel bills while absent. TO
magnify his worthless office and support
his dignity, he is accompanied by an aid
de-camp, who is also allowed the full
pay and allowances of his rank as though
he were serving on the frontier or in the
field. Nor is even this deemed sufficient;
for a Quartermaster's Clerk is super
added to this excursion party, with a
salary Of two hundred dollars per month
and all expenses paid by the Govern
ment. We think little investigation
would be In order about that matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04
ssConvcy libel In a fr0wn,
And wink q reputation down."

Accordingly, we 80 expressed our
selves in relation to this somewhat nota-,
BILE letter. We soon found that the same
views had come TO be entertained by
Others, both near and far; and no small
measure OF indignant feeling was mani
tested by friends OF Governor Hayes ct
this furtiye attempt to fwhistle bin
down the wind" by means OF letter
that cautiously alluded to his good quail
tiles, while studiedly Indicating, In the
boldest contrast, oil the possible detrac-
tion of which those qualities werecapa-
BILE. A correspondent OF the Chicago
Tribune, writing from Washington, pre-
sents, In alucid manner, the impression
which that letter produced upon the
minds of intelligent men in 'that city.
,phe'writer Says
Is noteworthy that the phrase in
which Sherman 'tleclaree for Gov. Hayes
is anything but satisfactory to proini.
d,eut Ohio friends here OF the latter
They Indignantly assert that, IT Sher
Annn hnd sfudi0usly designed 10 naml
Cox. Hayes with faint praise, the iettel
could not have been more .ingcni0nsly
framed for the purPose e. Especially o.
feps.Ne to them, as coming from the 0his
senator, is what they style the patron
izing illusions. that Hayes was q good
,soldier though not greatly Distinguished
that. tas a member of Congress, h'
WAS not u leading debater inor maiistge
Ia uarty tactics; and that, ssn the cur
currency question, he 10 thoroughly
sound. tut is not committed 10 any par
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04
sherman-EHayes Letter.

When John Sherman's letter to Sena-
tor Burns, concerning Gov. Hayes'
candidacy for the Presidential nomin a.
tIon, was first published, a good many
editors, friendly to Gov. Hayes, raised
their voices and split their kids in ap-
plause OF, what they called, Sherman 9
timely and outspoken endorsement OF
she popular Governor OF Ohio. Our PEI
rusaI of the letter did not impress US as
constituting an endorsement at all. To
us it bore the appearance of furtiye
stab, such as the cunning Iago might
have given. II was, in our opinion, an
etfusion such as would
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04
R1ILROAD TIMETABLE.
DAYTON sHoRT-LINB AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time.1 minutes fast.
CINCINNATI AND sANDtjgK

CINCINNATI AND SANDUBKYs
DEPOT, Pearl and Plum. Time, 7 minutes fast.
Sandusky Elk, ........ 8s45A.M. 60aP.M. 5;50P .Ms
Sandusky Ex daily. 9:40P.M. 6:O0A.M. 8:03A.Ms
Belefontaine Ac -. 2:30P. NJ. 1eI0A.M. S00P. md
lINDIANAPoIIs. GIN CINNATI AND L LAFAYETTE.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
Brief sketch OF Custer.


Geo. A Caster was born at New
Rnmley, O., Dec. 5, 1889. He grad
uaied at West Poin, military acade.
my in 1867, and the evil war having
broken out, WIS appointed second
lienleuall of cavalry, and was present
at the battle. of l3uf Rim, and after
ward was employed i'll he defense Of
Washington From On. l, 1861, to
fst-f,aafYY = s62 he was abseat on sick
leave. After recovering he. fejoined
the army aud was additional aide de-
camp TO Gen, Mcclellan during the
campaign on the peninsula aud that
in Maryland, being captain Of staff
He served through the entire war and.
-toek part in more thar Sc engage
meats in which cavalry were EN-.
ployed. In the volunteer service he
reached the rank Of major general
He was mustered out Of the volunteer
service Feb. l, 1866. la the regular
army he received several promotions,
the highest being that of major gen,
eral. His regular rank, however,
was that Of lieutenant colonel. AS
.snch in the 1,h cavalry, he was, an
July. 1866, ordered to frontier duty
in the northwest. About 1872 the
Indians in this region began to- be
troblesome, aud Custer was engaged
in many encounters with them, with
almost uniform success. la the sum
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
he II ate.

WAsHlSsroN, July Daring the
morning hour the conference report
on the legislative, judicial and execu-
tive appropriation bill, was discussed
at II o'clock: The Impeachment, trial
was resumed, but on motion of Mr..
Edmunis, it was ordered that further
proceedings in the trial be suspended
for the present, that the conference
report on the appropriation bill might
be considered.
|, Senator Paddock INTRODUCED the
following bill in the senate to day, and
gave notice that he would to- morrow
endeavor To cali up the bill for action
BE ii enacted, dc, That the presid
ent, if he deems ii necessary, be and
hereby is authorized to accept the
services Of volunteers from the state
of Nebraska and the territories oi
Wyoming, Colorado, Dakota or Utah
or either Oh them TO be employedas &
part of the army of the u. s. agains,
the tribes Of hostile Sioux in the
northwest who htyc for years deEct
| the authority of the government, ane
| by whose bands recently several hnn
dred brave soldiers aud citizens of IT,.
If. S. have been slaughtered; prnvid
ed that not more than regiments o
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08

=mer OF f514 be conducted large
military and scientific expedition in.
TO region anon. : tie Blue
mountalns, hitherto wholly une3
.p'oted, which was found to- be wcll
~a'etcd and. fertile, and apparently
abounding in mineral wealth. He
has published, from time, to time, pa
pefs IN various periodicals. describing
his experiences in This region These,
with more or less revision, have been
published iA nsseparate volume, Life
on the Plans New York, 1874.
Readers Of this brief sketch Of the
career Of this brave s.lslier will reatii
~ remember the effort made 10 de-
tract from his fame and degrade his
position within the last few months.
During the investigation which dis
ssteses4 ct,rrupttt,,,- tt,-tl,e f-tiie-
par,ment under Belknap's manage.
mcnt, he WAS summoned from hi.
command in the northwest to Wash
lngton to testify before Clymefs $
COMMITTEES. He obeyed the summon.
aud while IN the COMMITTEES room gave
some very damaging testimony in
reference To the managements OF post
traderships. For some reason the
president suspected or pretended to
suspect that he had sought the op.
poriunity TO make his disclosures, or
AT least had made them too willingly
or too much Of sense Of satisfaction,
aud pcremptorily ordered him to re-
JON his regiment al once. This or
der in effect reduced him from the
lank Of major general to tia, OF Il
Lieutenant colonel, and tie indignity
Was most kecnly felt by the brave
and proud spiri'ea officer. At the
special request OF Gen. Terry, now in
command of the column 10 which
Custer belonged, Clusters regiment
was assigned To- duty in his division
OF the army which was. 10 : narch
against the Sioux in the Big horn
region, where he met his terrible
fate.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08

More About the Storm.

GHeaGe, July IA Des Mpine47=l5wa,
special gives further details of The terrible
tornado in central Iawa, Tuesday night. /,
appears that the actual facts are much
worse thar at first reported Mrs. j r.
Morton aud CHILD werl both killed Chas
Flagier badly injured f S. Brambie, Mr.
and Mrs. Greaves, Mrs. Dealy aud son, all
badly injured Samuel .Pnlz And wife bad
ly injured Mrs. Moody, seriously Injured.
Many families are left without clothing aud
the scene and heart rending reports from
other parts Of Warren county show ,ha,
the storm was acnera1 aud disastrous.
About nifty houses were blown away, and
their inmates killed or badly hurt. From
MADISON county, reports ate equally disae-
trons Rpports from NorwaIk state that
the house OF Mr.. Gideon was swept away
and bis vile and three sons drowned Be
tween Wintefset and Noiwsk eleven per,
sons drowned and four struck by Ii. .btnng.
The devastation is terrible aud cannot be
known until communication is ri. establish
ed
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08

P1Rl., July 1--an otfigtatt~eteffc.
graphic dispatch received at Belgrade
announces that after ten hours of des-
perate fighting at Rachla the Turks
have>tied to Nenibalar. The Servians
OCCUPIED the territory b rcen Rscn,
ka aua Nouih4lnr. The Servian loss
was considerable The army under
Gen. Seak crossed the frontier near
Raviar ou Thursday. They found The
Turks entfcnched in very favorable
positions, aud, were unable TO dislodge
them after hve hours severe fighting
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS
WHISKY FRAUDS.

Cn1cAGo, July I'm the United
States circuit court this morning Ja-
cob Rehm, ex.chief Of police in this
city, was sentenced to pay fine Of
100000 and be Imprisoned in the
county Jail for term Of months for
his connection with the whisky
frauds.
Waterman, gauger, was sentenced
TO pay \ fine OF IS 900 and bc impris-
oned In jail for six months.
LATER
CHICAGO, July T.--James Rehm was re
moved 10 Jail and assigned to the jalor's
private Office Some Of the others invited
him TO e, up with them in the grand Jury
room. but he refused since Hessing object
ed. BE had expected complete immunity
and is disguised.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
Chicago.


Chicago, July I.
fLorn Quiet snd unchanged
WsrAr-f FAIRLY active. No 2, sprine 10, Ii q io2a
-p. and Jay l0lii; No j. s5e. Rejected 70.
coas--good demand snd higher; No q +os.
spol for July; Az bid for August; rejected, AZ.
oArs-Fairly active and htm; No 2, 90 spot
for July 2oi<@2s. for August. Rejected ssr.a
RYE No. z, sana6ic.
ehAhLfs No o1.sass FOR cash sse bid FOR
AHgn.t
Pork Firm and hisher; 10 60 cash Tor July,
80 for August; s7}.Wso for September.
L.RD-firm and higher, II 2Ot, cash ior J.l,
0'.abt5 for Angnst, 53ato for September.
huLx MEATs-falr demand; .Aouidrrr ,sa7.,
short rib. loc, rhor' clear lo..
wnisKY-Firm, l.i01s.
| EGas Fairly active; 1i9als.
BurrxR- Fresh dairy 164tio; creamy ,59ia
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
SECRETARY or rnE rRrAsrrn,
FOREIGN.
SPECULATION.

LoSpos, July The Vienna cor.
respondent aof the Times, reviewing
the military situation, says that if the
reports Of the Turkish victory a,
Saiischar prove true, and if the sue,
cess is properly taken advantage of
it might place the eastern bali Of Ser
via IN tlle aands Of the Turks.
COLLISION.
BsRSs1T Ialy "A passenger trair
from this city fori.aHsanane came ii
collision to-day at Palejieur with an
other coming from Mansaunne. Botl
engines were destroyed, several cars
demolished and ten persons killed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
WASHINGTON
TOOK Tile oAIli.

IuIh TIT VN Nj
WASHINGTON, July 1-Senaior
Morrill, took the oath OF Office as see
retary OF the treasury this afternoon
at the executive mansion. Judge
Wylie administered the oath.
SECRETARY or THE TREASURY,
Secretary Morrill, topk charge OF the
TREASURY department shis afternoon and The
first oflltia act of the secretary Was the ap
proyai ot The b.nd OF Wyman As treasurer,
a lREASuRER.
WAsHtsaroS, July MIR. Wy
man has qoaliiied as treasurer Of the
United States.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
The Indian Disaster,
.-em lhe Herald, July sth,


The announcement, ia eur disnateh.
es Yesterday morning of the mass,c,e
ol.t7en. Geo. 4 Caster aud five com,
names II troons created aS nfoIon,7d
sensation, ,hreup.,ou, the entire civ
aud 4 ,leeo feeling Of plty wa, mani.
tested pe-tnat,L ,sAe-h4ta
been thus ru,hlessl, acstrovctl .rAa
newspaper and telegraph Offices were
constantly besi-ea l,y crowds of men
who were anxious As 10 the fate Of
army + lends who are supnosed 10 b,.
near The scene Of tie late. 6ybt and
: ,.yrrrv .Tf,- n, If 7,1,rr WI, rraed,Iv de-
vnarea There vas no reln,bte neys
later. bu, the AIR Was flied with s,,r.
misses of every Kind
Brigadier (;eperal a II Terry com.
manJme the department Of Dakota
Went into the 6eld al Al The head Of me
Iexne,)ifian made m &c he fnllnw;ng
traons:
Companies A - G. ID +, + G IN
II. X. .I,,and NJ IN cn,ai,v-,he en-.
l,r,.. re,,i,nen,. c5,n n mes g and G
S,.ye,naen,l, ,nf,n,r, md co,nn.nv Il
Sl>tI, ,nfautry the Seventh c.yn1fv
was eo,nn,tn,,,.,; bv I,.tt C,,l GO
4 cn,,,.r and ~ f,llouio,, ,vas ~.
r...s,tt....,,.. s,.H. Era ,,.nt Nv "
Cook. a9itnan, /. Frs, lieut. II i
| N.wJau, f.,i,,,,t o,,,,,e,,n,,,sr.
Major NJ 4 Reno conqIn,tdiup ripht
vim: Capt. w i Benton. conmapa.
| mo i,.f. v'.,v. ts15, " NJ kaaeh
cein,naullyp fr,i ha,,al,on. Can, @
w Gaies. cI,uimandior s,.coud ba,,al.
ION. t,,,n, + i, W,.r connan,l,,,
|. .lh,rd battalion. Cant + y Fr4ncb
commanding f,nrtb ba,t,lion'
iC,a,, N M.yand c.,,,,an3;n, con,
pany A: j,tpt Il A MeDnurai con,
mat,d,u,y ea,nn,nv Il. ,,snt /, W t,ns.
TOR, COMPANY G.. Second Lieut. w S
+ iperly, comn}an,linr comnau, -.
FIRST Iae,n a L. Sn,itb coun,nai,,,
fconpaIty d: CaDt t,po ,t,.s com
m.nd mo- co,nnanY +. Erst io,t ~
Nc fT1trs II, 1-r,111r,,,,vt
! FIRST lent i, w Gibson command
| it4,r tst,t,tt,.ttt L Pes
,er. cnnnalding co,nn.nv l.. F;,s,
.ieut +, s SGo1rrev cnn,mnnl,ng com
pany X First lent / Calhoun com
imand,nu comoany l.. First .ieut i,
! MATHEW comm.oa;ng rop,,,nx NJ,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
otherwise, one house can nultiEy at

otherwise, one house can nultiEy at
law.
Mr., Thurman, ihsn replied to MIR.
| Morton with gr1At WaFmouth. lie
'>lanned that / lefe was neitser multi
ncatioh Or no d.ctstion IN tie action
Of the house. Alter speaking at some
leugth he was followed by Mr. Logan.
He agfeed with The senator IRON In
diana (AIortoi) tina, the ariion Of one
house oi congress IN saying 1t would
! nat itsae 10 The appropriation bills
unless others would agree 10
change certain laws, was both multi
! iisA,ion aud revolution. He deemed
tta, the house had the sole night TO
originate appropriation bills. He
said ii the senate should put upon
TIE appropriation bill any legislation
which didn't meet with the assent 0f
/ the house OF representatives, he would
vote AT ouce TO withdraw ii. The
aettef A!atA 4 IS
in the present case was to make u
little capital before the country, and
he, Logan, would stay here until the
Expiration Of his term OF service be-
lore he e'woaid agree to a proposItino
demanded with hand at his throat.
| Mr.. EDgHu gave notice that he
would cali up the house bill for The
equalization Of boun,ies tomorrow
Duing the morning hour Mr..
Why's He'd up the senate bill to
remove the political disabilities Of
Gen. g. I. Beanrcgard, of New Or
leans, passed. The senate then re-
sumed The consideration Of articles Of
Impeachment against Belinap.
House.
The house bill relieving the stat
OF kdusar from charges on account of
Iorelulsuce stores furnished 10 the te.
li,tarv of kansas Passed.
Mr.. Mcpongall, ftom the committee
ton mtfItary atf,lrs, reported buck tire
senate OH establishing he rank oi
paymaster geaeral. Il shall be that
oi origalicr general Passed
Mr. Mills from The committee Oh
nastl affairs reported bid .lpl..a .lplg..avlting
! for the repeal ot all laws Authorizing
the appointment OF esvil engineers ID
the navy and providlpg thar all per
4 Sons uow holding such dlliee shall he
mustered out OF the service. Passed
NJ. Lawrence called 10 as special
tord,r tie bill to rpauirc OF the Pacific
railroad company 4 sinkipr iund to
reimburse lhe U. S.
Mr.. Baghet moved instead to 90
into committee ol the whole gu tue
/ ptivalc calepdar
! Mr.. Il ,udall called for the yeas aud
nays on Lawrence motion, SAYING
that il was a question as to whether
Tile house would receive money or
pay it out. The vote resulted, yeas
4 90, nays SS. 'rhe house therefore
| proceeded to consider the blll and
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
THE FEELING AT OMAHA.

oM1H1. July much excitement
hxs existed in this vicinity since the
receipt of the news of the Custer mas
sacre. The opinion expressed gener-
ally is IN favor Of whipping the In
.dians into subjection, believing that
is the only way. to secure peace.
Much regret is expressed over fhe
fate of Gen. Custer and the men who
were killed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
TIE LIE GR A P HIC.
A O'clock. q. M.
GENERAL.
Sherman and Sheridan Have
Something to Say About
the Custer Mas
sacre.
The Present Move Against the
Indians Investigated by the
Indian Department.
.-.s.5--.-------
The Sioux to be Driven Back to
the Agencies 0r-Ex
terminated.
Wyman Qualities as Treasurer
Of the United States
Wyman Qualities as Treasurer
\ Of the United States.
THE CUSTER MASSACRE.
1TALK WITH SHERIDAN

New Yonk, July Cen. .sheri-
dan, conversing with q reporter on
the Caster massacre, said that the
truth was the army was unable to
carry out the purposes Of the govern
ment in the Indian country by reason
OF its weakness. " / have, he said
"sent every mani could spare into
that region, even taking troops from
Laramie and Salt Lake. The govern
ment, in its wisdom, directs the doing
of certain things in those regions. 1t
directs an expedition like tins Of Ter.
ry's-an expedition necessary for the
development OF that country. We
do The best we eau with our material,
but we are in no condition 10 do the
work required Of US"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
Observation-Disclosures.

Information from Red Cloud agem-
CT, dated on the 4th, is that great
deal Of mourning and uneasiness is
, exhibit d by the Indians at the agcn-
cies. Thus would seem to confirm the
reports Of severe loss by the Indians
IrIzthr recent engagements.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
Liverpool.

Liverpool, Jnl, :,
BarApsrurr.- Unchanged,
Winter wheat, ss.dasg-5d Spring ssGa4tssod
White a.ild41ia-2d. Climb lp-Gd fbip-61, Corn