davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
WEST TESsEssEE.

We copy the following extracts
from a speech made by Major ". j
Sykes at Brownsville some time since.
They are interesting, and shoald be
read with profit. Speaking of the
produetiveness and value of lands, he
contrasts Middle and Uest Tennessee
thus:
Let us take four Middle Tennessee
and four West Tennessee counties
Giles, Sumner, Maury and William
son in Middle, and Fayette, Harde-
man, Madison and Gibson in West
Tennessee, and compare them. / have
not included Shelby and Davidson,
because the cities of Memphis and
Nashville are in them, and might be
thought to effect the price of land.
The value of farm products in these
counties is as follows: Middle Tennes-
see, S9,65S,056: West Tennessee,
S10,054,060. The value of farms in
these counties is: Middle Tennessee,
500, 100,728 West Tennessee SIC, $50,
$50. 1t thus appears that while the
value of farm products is greater in
the West Tennessee counties by 1898,
004, the value of farms in the Middle
Tennessee counties is greater by S13,
019,S72. The value of farm products
per acre of improved lands is: Middle
Tennessee, 5000; West Tennessee,
$3.50. The value of farms, divided
by acres, of improved lands, stands
thus: Middle Tennessee, $1,000 per
acre; West Tennessee, S31 per acre.
The average value of all the lands in
these counties per acre according to
the Comptroller's report, is: Middle
Tennessee, SLABS; West Tennessee,
s10.31; difference per acre Of S4.67
in favor of Middle Tennessee. ] have
now given the facts as to the value of
products, and also as to
the value Of improved lands; and they
present the strange anomaly ofcoun-
ties having the greatest value Of farm
products per acre, as well as per couu-
ty, yet having the least valuable land,
or rather the land commanding the
least price, Why are these things?
Let Us look a little further and we
will see. The following table explains
the reason:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
In 1870 Gibson raised more who

IN lSIU Gibson raised more wheat
than Madison and Hardeman combin-
ed, and had more hogs than any coun-
" in the State except Maury, which
had 53,124. Gibson did not raise
more of these things because she had
more land than the others.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
LUMBER


TTAVING a large and wcIl-appointed Saw
Mill three miles northeast of Milan, on
the Memphis aud Louisville Railroad, with an
unlimited quantity of the best timber. | am
prepared to furnish lumber. loaded on the ears
or delivered in Milan, at low figures. and will
take in exchange corn, wheat, bacon, flour.
meal. fodder. hay. peas. chickens. eggs, or any
thing else the farmer has to sell.
Orders from Il distance solicited.
Address, J. X, y. CLEMENTS,
ma2j-tf Milan. Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

If the other counties would adopt
the policy adopted by Gibson, they
would be equally prosperous, and
their land would bring as good prices.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
THE HAY CROP.

Turning from the subject of cotton
and grain, I may remark that no
country is better adapted to the rais>
ing of the various grass es-timothy,
herds grass, clover and orchard grass
than the lands near the Hatchic,
Forkcd Deer and Obion rivers. Up
on Il small meadow; near this place,
two tons Of hay per acre were produ-
ced this year, and this is only sam
pie Of what may be done in many
parts Of West Tennessee. The hay
crop of West Tennessee might be
made immensely profitable. With
the same labor and expense that are
in manuring and cultivating
land in the Northern States, there Is
no telling how much whcab corn and
cotton the lands of West. Tennessee
might produce, since they are 50 re-
if we'll cultivatet'and deep
ly plowed, for standing girouth.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

1t thus appears that while the West
Tennessee counties exceed the Middle
Tennessee counties by IL, 1914 bales of
cotton, the Middle Tennessee counties
exceed them in corn 100000 bush
els, wheat 100000 bushels, and live
stock 100000. This shows that
the grain and provision counties have
much higher priced lands, and are
more prosperous.
GRAIN AND COTTON COUNTIES CON
TRASTED.
To show that the rule is uniform,
let US compare two West Tennessee
counties, Fayette and Gibson.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
NECESSITY OF IMMIGRATION.

We need a class Of small farmers,
owning from so to 1860 acres, who will
cultivate their own land, and not rely
on hired labor, except rs help in TIME
Of harvest, or when they are making
preparations for the next years crop.
The secret Of the greater productive~
ness and Of the increased wealth Of
the northern and northwestern states
Is the presence Of this class Of farmers,
who, notwithstanding the .disadyan-
tages Of climate under which they
labor, make their country very pro-
dUctive and very desirable. As gems
eral rule, men cultivate better and
take better care Of their own land
than they do that which they uccupy
as mere renters or cultivate as hired
laborers. In or own State, and even
in West Tennessee, the counties that
have most small farmers who are land
owners, and who raise their own sup
plies, are the most prosperous and
suffer least from the "hard times"
1t appears from the ComptrOller's re-
port of 1875 that there are in West
Tennessee G,GG6, 100 acres Of land.
There are in West Tennessee So, 400
voters. If each Of these cuItiyates
fifteen acres of land-a liberal esti-
Observation-Disclosures would
be ,281, geo acres; this taken from
the whole number Of acres would leave
., 405, 900 acres not pretended to be
cultivated. Suppose we could double
the number of laborers and put in
1852, geo acres; this would
still leave 4, 124, 900 not in cultivation.
What would be the result of this in
crease Of labOrers or small farmers
Our productions would be doubled
and our wealth would be more than
doubled. As population becomes
more dense, school and church advan-
tnges increase, the lands are better
cultivated and the country becomes
generally more prosperous and what
is now thought by many to be an OPP
pressive public debt would become
comparatively light, because we would
have more people, more wealth and
more means Of payment. aTo this we
should direct our attention. and bend
pur energies, for nothing can be done
effort determined, persistent
effort.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
- -


To IiIc Working (IaSs.-We can furnish
you employment at which You can II AXE very
large pay. in your own localities. without be-
ing away from home over night Agents want
ell IN every town and county to take subscribers
for the Centennial Record, the largest publica-
ton in the | nited States-l6 pages, 81 columns;
Elegantly Illustrated: Terms only 81 per year
The Record Is devoted to whatever l. of inter
est connected with the Centennial year. The
Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is fully Illus
trIted IN detail. Everybody wants it. The
whole people feel great interest in their Cnuu-
try's Centennial Birthday, and want to knew
all about it. An elegant patriotic Crayon
drawing premium picture j. presented free to
each subscriber. Ii is entitled, lin rencm-
braHrc of the Ono llundrcdth Anniversary of
the Independence of the uited States. size.
p by "a inches. Any one can become a success
full agent, for bat show the paper and picture
and hundreds nfSubsrribcrs are easily obtained
cyerywh here. There Is no business that will
pay like thi. mt present. We have many agents
who are making rs high so per day aud up
wards. Now is the time: don't delay. Re
member il costs nothing To give the business 4
trial. send for our circulars, terms. and sam
pie copy Of paper, which are seat free to all
who apply; do it to-day. Complete outfit free to
those who decide to engage. Farmers and me
chancs, and their sons and daughters make the
very best of agents. Address.
Jcl5-iCm Portland, Maine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

1t here appears that whilst the val
tie of town lots in Gibson is much
less than in Madison, the value of
land ismuch higher. This Is explain
ed in the following table:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

Let us compare three counties
very near each other - Harde-
man, Madison and Gibson. The
price Of land in a county is 4
fair test Of its prosperity. Judged
by this rule, Gibson occupies very
favorable position. Shelby county,
on account Of having within it The city
of Memphis, has higher priced land
than Gibson. This is owing to the high
price and great value of the small
farms near Memphis, that are used
for marketing purposes. Whenever
there is a city or large town, this
gives value to land in the vicinity.
Madison county has the large and
fourishing interior city ofJackSon with
in its borders, and this makes the aver
age value of land in thatcounty high
er than il Is in Hardeman.
The superior value Of land in Glib
son does not arise from this, but from
other causes, which will be explained.
Town Lots. Land.
l3S00S Sl34
Madison ........-.......-..--...-.. l.1l.ai 1O.26
1t here appears that whilst the val
tie Of town lots in G BISON is much
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
SPBCTAChES

Filled with the best glasses and rcSaircd in
worknaHlIke manner, at low Rates au3i-tl
, 1876-04-26
T EG A MS

ST. Thomas STATION.
April 81.
New YORK, April 20th Public opinion in tho
United States is very much excited in conse.
quence of General Grant, the President, having
been accused of usi2g the secret service funds at
the presidential election.
Conflicting reports have been received as to
the result of the recent engagements between the
Turkish troops and the insurgents, and it is fear.
ed the Sultan is unfurling tbs flag of the Prophet.
The Vienna Bourso is muc1 agitated owing to
the rumoured accession of seven thousand Mon
tenegrins to the insurgent ranks.
Dispatches from Berlin to the London Times"
assert that Russia is secretly add Ag the insurreo-
ton.
April 81.
New YORK, Goth.
Flour, per barrel, St, Lawrence brand in New
York, 1925.
Meal, per barrel, S3s.
Heavy Mess Pork, per barrel, s32&.
Crystals, per pound, st to 8 cents.
Sugar Fair to good refining per pound 70 to
II cents.
English Islands, Molasses, per gallon, IS to 40
cents.
Premium on Gold lI3.
Exchange, New York and London 4862.
LONDON, 10th.
(Dsm Crystals, p owt. 226 duty free.
Sugar Musoovadn, do. 1Ss. Sd. do.
delayed Havana, No. u. 2ls. aHoat. .
Demarara Rum, per gallon. Is. lid. in bond.
Trinidad Cocoa, per owt. 62s.
Consols 95.
Bank of England Rate of Discount 2'Is,
Rentes 66 IS.
Cotton 81,
, 1876-04-26
P R @ G E E D I N G. S
or PH
G~9h0NTAh G0BTGT&
FOR ST. GR8ES.

TUESDAY 18th April 1876, IL O'Clock noon,
the Colonial Council held an Extraordinary
Meeting.
The Members were present with exception
of3rj and 5th Crownmembers percy s. JGrs) LIST
Member for Chris tiansted rLemmingl 1st & 2nd
Members for Frederiksted's Country District
Fleming & Latimerj who had reported their
inability to attend, & 4th Member for Chris
tiansted's Country District IFarrelly
The minutes of the last Meeting were read.
The Council proceeded to the Order of the
Day, viz
end Discussion on Draft of Ordinance con
oerning the establishment of Central Factories
and alteration of the regulations defining the
relations between the owners of landed proper
ties and the rural labourers in st. Croix.
lat Discussion p,.......
No amendments were proposed.
The Chairman recalled to mind, that the
Governor at the LIST discussion had stated that
there had not been sufficient time to correct GER
tain errors in the English text before the lst dis.
~cussion; the translation had now been re-
yised.
No one requested he word, and it was adop.
ted unanimously with Ii votes thai the Draft
should pass to Bird discussion.
The Chairman closed the meeting and ap.
pointed another Meeting for 2 o'clock same day;
the Order of the Day to be: Eventually 3rd Dis
cussion on Draft of Ordinance concerning
Central Factories etc.
The Meeting closed at l O'Clock.
, 1876-04-26

TUESDAY 18th Ap il 1876, 2 O'Clock p. m.
the Colonial Council held an Extraordinary
Meeting,
The Members were present with exception
Of LIST 81 2nd Members for Frederiksted's COun.
try District (Fleming 81 Latimer).
The minutes of the last Meeting were read.
The Council consented unanimously with
IA votes that the Draft of Ordinance concern
ing Central Factories etc. should come to 3rd
disc ussion in this Meeting. Accordingly tbs
Council proceeded to:
3rd Discussion on the Draft Of Ordinance
concerning Central Factories etc.
list & 2nd discussions p......(
No Amendments were proposed by the
Government.
The Chairman would before closing this
6nal discussion on the Draft and before pro-
ceedirg 10 take the vote Of the Council on it,
beg to make a few remarks.-He felt sure that
we all, the Council and the whole Island, felt
grateful to the Home Government and the
Diet for the assistance they 50 literally have
given us in the matter, and would from the
Chair give expression to those feelings. He
would however add a few remarks on two
points connected with the matter. In the
Folkething there had on this ocoasion-it must
be in the Committee Report, for the official
Report of the Proceedings he had not been
able to obtaiu,-as usual whenever our affairs
are discussed in Copenhagen, been commented
on our large Administrative Expenses, and on
the effectiveness or rather the n0n.efectiVeness
Of the Administration This Judgment of our
administration the Folkething appears to base
not so much on a particular knowledge of our
Administration and what the public service
requires, as on the fact that out here here has
often been given expression Of that opinion,
especially in the Colonial Council, and next
on a comparison with some British Colonies.
Now, he would not choose this present moment
to enter iato the question of what might be
done in order to reduce the public expenses,
although ia these times the question becomes
awfully pressing. But what he wished to say,
and to say very plainly is this, that from the
fact that taxpayers here and this Council may
be justified in urging a reduction of the yearly
expenditure fr the public service, 1t does not al
once or necessarily follow that the FoIkething
is equally justified 10 making the same claims,
which he would prove by the very fact of their
comparing US with the British Colonies. A
large portion of the Expenses in those colonies
are Crown. or Imperial Expenses, In other words
the Imperial Government furnishes important
and most expensive branches of the public
service. The Imperial Governments pays the
Colonial Governors and their staff, and it keeps
a squadron by the colonies. There is altogether
a constant display of the Imperial power over
the colonies, which to a great extent gives
frmness and stability to the local administration.
There Is generally a man of war within easy
call, hence there need not be regular military
forces in the Islands-he spoke chiefly Of the
, 1876-04-26
- sUKKBRPLANTAGE -
MONTH ElLlE r

med alt Tilbeh6r beliggende i
Prindsens Qvarteer her paa Den.
AuctiOnerne afholdes Xxi. 10 slet
Middag paa Auctionscontoiret SON
f0Iger:
lste Auction L0verdagen den code
Mai 1876,
2den Auction Loverdagen den 3die
Juni 1876,
3die Auction L0verdagen den Tide
Juni 1876.
Conditionerne for Salget og andre
Oplysninger kunne erholdes paa
Skifteretscontoiret.
Denns Acknowledgements tjener til
llge til Efterretning for Pant
haverne.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
24de April 1876.
c. SARAUW.
, 1876-04-26
AUKTION.

r. FTER Begj@ring af Frederik-
q Steds Skifteret som behandlende
afgangne Planter JOHN FENNER og
e%fterleyende Enkes fBlIeds 30, vii
blive opraabt til Salg we'd ire Auc-
toner, j Overensstemmelse med
Plakat 22de April 1917, den Boet
tiIh0rende
, 1876-04-26
THE CONGRATULATIONS -
MONTPE r.

with all appurtenances situated in
Princes Quarter in this Island.
The auctions will be held at the
Auction Office at 10 o'clock noon
as follows
LIST Auction on Saturday the goth
of May 1876,
End Auction on Saturday the
3rd of June 1876,
Bird Auction on Saturday the 18th
of June 1876.
The conditions for the sale and
other information may be had at
the Office Of the Dealing Court.
This advertisement serves also for
the information of the mortgage-hold-
ers.
Auction Office, F~rederiksted, April
Gath 1876.
c. SARAUW.
, 1876-04-26
AUCTION.

Mt the request of Frederiksted's
III Dealing Court in behalf of the
estate of the late JOHN FENNER,
Planter, and his surviving widow,
will be put up for sale at three
Auctions, in accordance with the
Plscard dated 22nd of April 1917,
, 1876-06-28

.'..z' r.. tr,. Ns.'a.., n...s ~
Trade, consisting Of more than !ty de!cgnteA froln
eo,nuerc,u1 organizations In various purta Of tho
on.s. 'as tn',ns l., ,n,s cltx ~ orrari,, for .ta
eighth annual meeting The sessions Of the Hoard
ore to continue for several days. The subjects to bc
d!scusect arc numerous and Important Among them
national currency and commerce, postal and rat.
way services scientific acsools, gsnt1 laws, bank
runt iaws, a,,l Canadian reciprocity. Delegates to
tIS board ppp ear to be nirn who will waste no
timv In frulticss discussions. All hnve becn
estiyo anl prominent lu business enterprises,
aid not few have served in public stations
;ntfplo l.oaYI vi Irnde, +. r. norr, r. A. scnrs;
chicago Hoard .! Tmt!r, q. ". Howe, J. II. Hcns.
iry. Il. Il Hl:n4ey. T. II, Lincoln, 4, n, Young,
IT, q. HannoY. &. q. couIrY, /, T, Ourauy;
Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce, 8. +.
1,oyinptun, BENJAMIN Ecc1e1pn. Samtel Frank,
~ ftIt,, ifnnr hf Trn5 trrlH.
, 1876-06-28
Jourueys oil y Steel.Traf,.

Tho Mcriwcther (Ga.) Nndieator relates a
folluws thu adventures u u steel.tEap: "Mr.
Ut G1cepyllle, las small stcci-trap whieh be
placed In his chlcken-huuke several months ago
10 catch thu lnsnks that were troubling his poul-
t1y. One " two Mnka being caught " 1t, tue
hc!tig able 10 explain the cause. A wcck Or ten
days after thu trap, WIS missed, the dogs caught
and killed mInk MIX II tho swamp near alr.
fastened to one OF his legs. After the lIsnks,
the owls beeo,n.ug Troublesome, M.. Chowaes
placed the trap upon the top q = tall polc, owls
usually sltyhting upon the tal!est object ln the
vicinity wlicu ,lelltatlng descent upon tla
pouls5y.yard. TcA owls we're caught by this
arrangement, when the trap agalm Disappeared
Abuut week afterwards, Hal CAow.ler, who
lives 3 miles from Ills f4ther, afark Cl1wder,
heard Al unusual eomuaotion lu Ills poultry
house. Repairing tAlthcr he fuun1 an owl III
tho house., which, on being killed, discovered
tho Iuissi,4, trup fastened to one Vi his feet.
Mr.. Chowlsr has his trap ugaln"
, 1876-06-28


WAsu!xoToa, u. e., June 91.-The President
will Tomorrow sppolns A. II. Wymans formerly Of
Nebraska, Treasurer u TUE EnitC1 States In place
Of New, scrlgned. Wyinan has been Assistant
Treasurer In thIs city for several years, md, pre-.
yioue to TINT was Ga4hlcr Of the Treasury. lie ia
m old Treasury ot'lcinl, Is fully competent, and
Inns nnn,c Above feproach. Perhaps the best thht
1nay b. said Of him IL tbst he IL not politician.
LOOKS LIKE aEAESgss.
The parsmonions management OF the House by
way. Uncle Jimmy Williams. WHO ts canIidate
for Governor Vt lnaiaia. Ii Chairman uf tue Com
se m AsGaan,s H. Ms seeus ,n " aase n sPsn. ins
Erutealluc clothrs. THAT III lis cau!tal. lie has
Fpfascd members lemonade and Iced lea, and cscn
Which, with lie thermometer standng AZ
81 ,ne,n6vrs. The consequence wa to-day
went to the Senate, and got the cold tea which IL
provided as usuu from the contingent fund. ses.
esa! aso i,on ,be iosss .; aas .
fafs. Meanwhile Uncle Jimmie Williams and the
Democratic party will boust Ut their cconumles.
tended way In the Den,ucratic appropriation Lii!a
which now tile subject of contest between the
MULLlGAN AND FISHER
thcy 1 urc 10 Is detained until Friday. Nuilgun is
anIiou. 70 leave ios Eusopc Oliver An,ss ,; !. fx
Ihere u ITO psuhab,!tty tLat tue Investigation will
be postponed until December.
THE LATEST PROPOSITION ..
Some Of the leading Democrats are becoming
fcstye ut the condition 1I the Appropriation bills
und hnyc saId tu4ay. In pr' conversation. that
uu utreculcnt must. certainly bs Ind Tie fact
tl,at the ,hernan.etc1 k,ua1 u W degrees In tue
Representative Chamber during the session u a
very tn1lurntial argument to this conclusion. Tic
acrt bauta Of co,nprolnzr suggested s TINT 1oiuf
rcsolutIon may be pusscd proyidug that apprupriu.
tions sha be made for the next fur Or tnontha
nrnN tte bas!s Of the approximations t9s thx pres
Husn1t tAur Jth6If
und that there slIuil be or Cuusrcas Until
Immediately aitcE the Presidential election.
, 1876-06-28
WASHINGTON.
Mr.. Btaine'o Departure for His
Home in Maine.
Compromise Suggested for the Tcrn,ina'
tton Of the Appropriation Dead
lock.
BLAINE.
MS DEPARTURE FROM wAsHIH9To1.
4nsctol hstx1fcA tn III TEthuA&.


WAsnlxo7ox. D. e.. June n. - MF.
blaine left On the 1:40 train Oh the IAlt,.
more s. Potomac load to- day for bis home In An
gus,a, accompanied by hin entire fnm!ly. lie oc.
cupIea the Drectors' cnF, In which large and
comfortable bed had hcen placed. Mr Bla'nc will
80 the entire distance without changing ha car,
ahl his intention 10 not to atnp On the
way hui make ns e!osc connections - pos
eible. Ills genera hcnlth has not changed. and
hfs condition cnusea great anxiety on the part OF
biz friends who fear that serious and prolonged
illness u,oy nut be aveytet. There tecHs 10 be no
trouble except serious physical weskncas and
light fever. Ills pulse is low, except during his
fever, and he ha' no appetite. lie intends % pay
no attention whatever lt.the investigation Of the
Judiciary EatninittCe, his health alone demandlng
complete and und!eturbel rest.
TIfH EuMMITTRH
Ills colleague. Mr., Frye, this morning appeared
before the judiciary COMMITTEES md presented Two
statements, one signed by rurgcon. General barhed
and thu other by Hlaine's physician. D1. Pope.
butt showing tt.ut blaine could. under no cffcuM.
stancer, In lila present low htate. attend to any
busineas whatever III. Frye did uot a4k the Com
u,ittee IL po.trone the tgatIoH, bnt he docs
not think Ii would be fair " htnorable treatment
to continue quasi trial Of tho ex.Spehker while
he IL On sIck beJ unable TO confront hia accuscrs
The Committee did nul decide what to do. but will
cQ4L!der tho question 1T tnc next regular ncetlpx.
, 1876-06-28

spaldlng, i-Chtcago, i. Fotce, /; Acyatle, !;
Malone. cooM' a-Ath'etc. I.
fotai bases N htt,-thisaYo. e; Athletic. ~.
puses % srsoFsc,GhcaEv; q A,tal;s,'c =.
Iuses On c4licl La!ls-Athlstle, =.
Passed ba!ls-whi!g l.; aaione. ..
Wild pitches -sraldin9, ..
umpse!G. l r. Wui.h, Loat.ysiie. '~''' 'N'''0'
u ID clea5 enough to every ps.son who saw ~ s shs
SsS Sa'n ns nd faulty X xe. .a s.
tors suddenly got On to spadiug Tor e.ean hits
Il nesy ss sa: ss bS1 a aa S"s tea notsd
tst:s 5 @ t, h9ys pSt Shssss PIis5
'tf IT, WI Si,sP dotsas Ssiisss tk.t te!.e
ssad icy na nafs sSanrsl ' Il. nS aSf u
!ais: %Gs; ts}ta hIs Z d. S bad Tpn ias up
osei ~ When acyey acldei tLe bali in tic nInth III.
ning, and even raised lis band and gasu lhs o4!.
ss I'm c ss3s IT, b: %. Ps Sts3s an ,. MtYfs tts
i the bati bad sotten BY Neyeyf Not iii q i.
!! W. snaply abad esfoF Of Judgment. and 1t gsse
Tho whites played {. cleyst and steady fielding
E1s With nanser 't Of b,;!l'sat ps,s' song u
s5 Usna uaas a so"a M eaehss
aud Won sny sfa eES Ss
Theis out6eid was good and ttlctr indelding bad,
IT, truth X H. %his. (. 9as1t sG. exscp! ~
will tty and prove it to.mofrow.
BOSTON va. LOUIsVlLLH.
lou,,ttx Ss'1 Kt gS.ta gSay r. es". hss" luck and
III: u III aiati iaains. stes s!sat :usse..lys
Whttewashcs had been scored, with o'KpuFku On
jFH[. SVmEfftjlE Lost chance fUf double MAY,