davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

UNA IL LII L II i LID W. Y LINN NhLN
EXECUTIVE.
Observation-Disclosures B. Hayes,
of Ohio, to March 4, 1881.
Secretary of State-William Nj.
Evarts, of New York.
Secretary of Treasury-John
Sherman, of Ohio.
Secretary of War-Geo. w. Nc
Crary, of Iowa.
Secretary Of Navy-Richard
Thompson, of Indiana.
Secretary of Interior-Carl
Schurz, of Missouri.
Attorney General-Charles Dev-
ems, Of Massachusetts.
Postmaster General-David NJ.
Key, Of Tennessee.
LEGISLATIVE.
President of the Senate-William
A. Wheeler, Of Now York.
Secretary Of Senate-Georgo G.
Gorham, Of California.
Speaker of House Of Representa-
tives-Samuel j. Randall, of Penn
ylvania.
Clerl-Geo. M, Adams, Of Ken
ucky.
SUPREME COURT OF 7 NTrED
STATES.
Chief Justice-Hon. M r. Waite,
of Ohio.
Associate Justices-Hon. Ward
Hunt, of New York Hon. Nathan
Clifford, of Maine; Hon. Noah H.
Swayne, of Ohio Hon. Samuel T..
Miller, of Iowa; Hon. Stephen j.
Field, of California William M.
Strong, of Pennsylvania; Joseph
P. Bradley, of New Jersey.
The Supreme Court holds ono
session annually, in Washington,
beginning on the first Monday in
December.
UNITED STATES COURTS IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Circuit Judge-Hugh u. Bond.
Circuit Clerk-James T.. Hagood.
District Judge-George S. Bryan.
Clerk-Daniel Horlbeck.
Marshall R. M. Wallace.
District Attorney-L. @. Nor
throp.
Terms for holding United States
Circuit Court--First Monday in
April, at Charleston; fourth Monday
in November, at Columbia.
Terms for holding United States
District Court-First Monday in
January, May, July and October, in
Charleston, for Eastern District;
first Monday in August, at Green
vile, for Western District. TThe
court held at Greenville exercises
Circuit Court powers.
UNITED STATES OFFICERS IN
WINNSBORO.
Postmaster-T. D. Oxner,
Deputy Postmaster-W S. Rabb.
United States Commissioned
Henry N. Obear.
GOVERNMENT OF THE STATE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Governor-Wade Hampton.
Lieutenant Governor-W. D.
Simpson.
Secretary of State-R. Nj. Sims.
Attorney General-LeRoy r.
Youmans.
Comptroller General-Johnson
Hagood.
State Treasurer-S. L. Leaphart.
Superintendent Education-Hugh
S. Thompsona
Adjutant and Inspector General
u. w. Noise.
Superintendent of Penitentiary-
T. J. Lipscomb.
Superintendent of Lunatic Asylum
DR.. p. e. Griffin.
Governors Private Secretary
Wade II. Manning.
SUPREME COURT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Chief Justice-A. j. Willard, Co.
lumbia.
Associate Justioe--Henry MoIver,
Cheraw.
Associate Justice-A. @. Haskell,
Columbia.
Clerk--A. M. 3oozer, Lexington.
Reporter. s. G.. Richardson,
Sumter.
CIRCUIT COURTS.
First Circuit-The counties of
Orangoburg and Charleston.
Second Circuit--The counties of
Aiken, Barnwell, Colleton and
Beaufort. ,.
Third Circuit-The counties of
Sumter, Clarendon, Williamsburg,
GEORGETOWN, t"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-27
THE L0CAI. COLUMN.

Is we'll filed with town md county news
The aim OF the Publishers is to issue q
FIRT- CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-27

faithful family machine
ana Kept order free Of charge Money Rofuundod
Each machine accompanied
other
durable
moment thcdo
on both the
fong
on er & Large 6obbns capable of holding
am g capacity for wide OF wok It is tho
point construction
agents wanted this
book samples
he
fob 4-u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-03

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ subscriber has been appointed and qualified
as Administrative on the estate o. Joseph Schmer-
ber late of Hamilton County, deceased.
Dated at Cincinnati, this 2lst day OF January,
1879. CAROLINE SCHMERBER,
AdminiStIatrix.
ED. NJ. SPANGENBEHG, Attorney. ja27-3tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-03
Total to date of execution of deed to
DEEDS OF DARKNESS
Brought to Light by the Police
Authorities,

I've been bumming, I've been cumming,
Where the foanling tankard flies,
And I'm coming, and I'm coming,
With pair OF bunged-up eyes;
And I'm coming with humming,
Horrd humming in my brain;
I've been bumming, I've been bummlng,
But will not bum again.
This was the melody in which John Con-
way and August Miller joined their tune
full voices this morning as they were led,
like lambs to the slaughter, before His
Honor. 1t was cheap little Sunday drunk,
however, and only cost them So each.
VIM. Rapp, of Ludlow, KY, is charged
by VIM. Ulrich, cigar dealer, with order
ing twenty-five hundred cigars and borrow
ing 81 on the strength of the contract but
failing to make return for the cigars. The
charge is obtaining money by false pre-
lenses, and will be heard February 7th.
Carrie V. Kempton, a woman who has
committed such deeds before, stole IS
worth of articles from the barber-shop cor
ner of Fifth and John streets, Saturday,
and went to the Work-house for thirty days
this morning.
Twenty boxes of cigars, which were
stolen from S. L. Morgan & Co., No. S
Walnut street, were found bv Officer Cram
bert this morning hid away at the corner OF
Walnut and Pearl streets.
A raid was made Saturday night upon
the gambling house at No. % Longworth
street and a large amount of gambling
apparatus taken to the Ninth-streel Station,
where it was cremated
The trial of R. C. Wheeler and Charles P.
Forbus, who are charged by Joseph d. Dye
with embezzling 1928 %, the proceeds OF
the sale of hogs, will take place rext Thurs
day.
The BUSY Bee" house of ill-fame kept
by Lizzie Terrell, at 400 Central avenue
was raided Saturday night, and the pro
pretress with four of her girls arrested
Their trial will take place next Friday.
Dick Crary, but recently from the Ohio
Penitentiary was sent out for six months
this morning for assaulting Jennie Butler
keeper of variety saloon on Longwortf
street. and breaking several lights of glass
Barbara Smith. who was charged witt
killing her infant child by throwing it into
vault, was dismissed this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-03

ment OF certain sums of money due to q
number of wholesale druggists here.
Mr.. Kloetfier returned last Thursday and
had a consultation with his creditors, the
result being that he was allowed to take re-
possession OF his property, and that an ex-
tension of time for paying his debts was
granted.
The suits in Squire Rowekamps Office
were therefore dropped by mutual consent.
Mr.. Kloetlier denies the statement that he
jumped the town with view of forsaking
his wife.
In order to secure his creditors from any
financial loss, he has turned over his house
and drug store to his sister-in-law, and now
there is every hope that his troubles will be
ended
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-03
ArcllbishOD Purcell.

AS soon as the amount of the debt has
been accurately ascertained afull statement
of it will be made by the Trustees A meet
ing of prominent members of the congrega-
ton In all parts of the diocese will then be
called, and the whole matter discussed
One plan will be for the Archbishop to con-
vey to the Trustees enough more property
to secure bonds for the entire amount of the
indebtedness. Mortgages have been issued
on and since December 10Th, l87S by the
Archbishop on diocesan property as fol-
lows:
December 10Th, to Henry Besudcn.
Cath2dral W
To Joseph w. Taylor property corner -
Third and lum streets ................. 10000 W
December 18th, to Fred d ckhaus, 7439
acres land in Green Township. p.......... 5000 90
December 18th, to Edward Purcell, prop
avenue and John 36i2 %
December oath to Edward Purcell, on the
Cumminsviile Orphan Asylum ............ 1905 90
January 18th, 10 Edward Purcell ....... 5,913 90
Total to date OF execution of deed to
the Trustees .............S99,5 300 Is
The trust deed was made to p. A. Quinn,
J. C. Albrink, Joseph II. Rogers, Il. A.
Greves and Chas. Stewart, Trustees Janu-
AIRY 21st, and conveyed to them diocesan
property valued at $900,000 On January
30th the following record was also made at
the Recorders office: J. B. Purcell to John
Mckeown, 25 feet on Wesleyan avenue,
$1,000. The property mentioned in the
above as being incumbered hy mortgage
executed to Henry Besuden for $35 900, and
to Joseph w. Taylor for $50, 900, is part of
that made over to the Trustees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-03
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
A Home Missionary that is Doing
the Greatest Good for the Creates
Number,

A Home Missionary that is Doing
the Greatest Good for the Greatest
Number.
The Rev. DIR. McAnally of the st. Louis
Christian Advocate, through an editorial
in that widely circulated journal, under
date of the Sth of January, refers to MA
guire's Cundurango" in the following fiat
tering terms, which are entirely voluntary
on the part of the Doctor. Any one can
test the virtue of this remarkable medicine
and become as emphatic as this eminent
divine. We quote his remarks:
MAGUIRE's cUNDURANGo.
"We have no partiality for patent med
icines,' never use or recommend them, un-
less we know of what they are composed,
and then, as best we can, judge of their
general effects by the nature and character
of the component parts. Whether the
medicine named above be patented or no,
we can not tell-never inquired. But know
what are its component parts and give it as
our candid and decided opinion-an
opinion carefully formed-that to produce
healthy and safe action on the liver, kid
neys and secretions generally, there is not
better medicine known. Learning of
what ingredients is composed, and know
ing something of their effects we tried the
mixture on ourself and others, and found
it to be most effective and salutary, and
heartily recommend it to all persons of
bilious habits. This is written on our own
notion without the suggestion or knowledge
of any other person whomsover. And it is
written for our readers generally, in the
hope of benefiting them. ."-[St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-03
Washington Dragons.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST Rect INF, o. N. G.,
CINCINNATI, Feb. I'd, 1879.
The Washington Dragons First Troop
OfCavalry), having been disbanded by order
Of the Governor, contributing members
certificates ip that company are no longer
Of any value. Persons holding them will
receive others in exchange, without cost, by
calling on c. B. HUNT,
Col. First Reg't Inf. Q. n. G.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-03
Cincinnatians Abroad =.

The following Cincinnatians are registered
abroad;
Paris-Mrs. Adams, E. p Bennett, E. P.
Brewster, M. Cadwallader, w. N. Croft, R.
s Hadzell. c. Kenyon, r. w. Lee, N. H.
Mitchell, G. P Proctor Mrs Proctor and
family, A. ]. Redway. Mrs. Redway and
Miss Reed, L. Worthington and Mrs
Worthington. London-M. Scott. Rome
It D. Lovett. Florence-Ira c. Denise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-03
Kloefrler,s Relurn.

Last week we gave an account OF the
financial and alleged domestic troubles of
Mr.. George II. Kloetfler, the druggist at the
corner of Wade and Cutter streets The
item referred to WAS that he had deserted
his wife and children and gone to Fountain
Ci;y, Wisconsin, in order to escape the pay
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-03
Attention. Smoky Chimneys.

RATE SETTING, MANTLEs, RANGES,
" furnaces. ana general brickwork, by q. G.
STEPHENS residence 1872 Richmond st. de5-3m
NTOTICE.-ACTING UPON THE URGENT RE-
~ QUEST Of numerous correspondents, have
Order ut once pay only after you have fully tested
the instrument at your own home New Pianos
Sl25, sl35. $l45. and upwards New Organs Sis,
SIS. E5. s97. &c Latest illustrated Newspaper
with much information free. Address
DANIEL r. B BEATTY,
1td&v Washington, N. J.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-03
BROKERS'.
NOTICE.
County Road Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PETI-
~ TION will be presented to the Commissioners
March A. D. S9 prayng oI the e alteration ens Of
County Roau, on the following line to-wit:
Beginning at the County Road near the corner
of Jacob Fagaly's and Lawrence Herby's lands on
land of Horace Herby, and on or near the line be-
tween John and william Flinchpaughs lands to a
point crossing a creek on VIM. Finchpaugh's
land; thence to continue in westerly direction
through the land of William Flinchpaugh to tn
corner OF Caleb and John Flinchpaughs lands;
thence through John Fll.chpaugh's land to the
east line OF G. Flinchpau 9hs land thence through
Caleb Flinchpaughs land to point about forty
rods west OF CaleU Flinchpaugh's east line thence
running south about one hundred rods and inter
secting County Road in front of Jefferson Marx
lands house, place of termination all in Miami
Township. L. +. DAVIS,
fe3-4tMF Principal Petitioner
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-03
CHILL CURE.
NJ MAGILL'S CHILL CURE,
TONIC AND APPETIZE Err,

oUIINE KIND
sin
swhout
b
TONIC AND APPETIZER He We have
my
found his wife the is one
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail
HENRY A. MAGILL, Proprietor. Louisville KY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-03

Parties visiting st. Augustine, Florida,
have this advantage: an assurance of first
class hotel accommodations. at one of the
largest and most reliable of Southern ho-
tells the St Augustine,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-03

Travellers should be prepared for the
changes of weather and against the effects
of exposure by providing themselves with
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-the best made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-03
THE CINCINNATI
STAR

Offers special inducements to Adver-
tisers desiring to reach this class OF
people. 1t publishes and circulates
more papers in Cincinnati and immedi-
ate vicinity than any other journal Is
sued in this city. 1t is taken and read
by people at THEIR HOMES; and for all
classes Of goods, where the Advertiser
desires to reach the family, is more val-
liable, even in proportion to circulation,
than paper that is favorite only in
the counting-roOm. Its news Govern
the affairs of every day life, dressed up
in such manner as to be Of special in
terest to the ladies; and its advertise
ments are therefore brought more con-
spicuously before them than is the case
with any other paper in this city. For
these reasons, and many others which
we might cite, the STAR is an unequaled
medium for
New-York tribune., 1879-10-18

and Brooklyn. But Is the fact. does IL not be-
come very important for the puoIic-splrtcd citizen
look into the condition and results Of parkplsuting
specially under his eycsi
may say that the general maintenance OF parks
throughout the country IL poor, independent Of
ack of funds and that Central and Prospect Parks
are sadly run down but am only one person ana ny
opinion Is unit. Wnat We need IL yeY public senti-
ment In regard 20 parks, which concec generally
to be grand public Deneacions. Tho I'D Greeks had.
perhaps, In their wGy, the most perfect pubc works,
Oudings etc. that the world ever but 10 IL note
worthy that no other public works
sharply aud nieiigeniiy criticised by keen. free
spoken and art-0ving peOne. would. therefore. AK,
through the pages Of The TRIBUNE Ga rrader- be-
lieve me when say that maintenance Of parks
generally is dsgracefu tO The and country which
Sc live, put that they seriously consider Tor themselves
the question, WHAT i the matter with the pBrxsf
Yet n l. depiOraDir tDAt public sentiment -houlf
be dead and unntrresfed this matter than that
parks should he neglected and mismanaK-d. such
certakings "a the parks. constructed By such
their OTginatOrs, should have by this time created
general srntIment IN be community WnicI would guard
inelgentY and jealousy the interests II pa kpisning.
irve IN point Of fact tnat before there
more persons capable Of thus guarding ~ n they would
Onlv investigate and more less puDcly state their
conclusions planting and horficu lure daily
becoming more desirable 10 all the smallest
pot Or land. May not then that al sucn seri-
Ously consider he question: What - tue matter with
The park : SAMUEL PARSONS, JR-
Flushing. I. l.. oct. Il. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-18
IMPR0TEMEYT OF The MISSISSIPPI
TIE CONVENTION ADJOURNED.
TWO REPORTS sUBMuTED-sEvERALR RECoNMENI
TIJNs MADE.

TWO REPORTS sCBMITED-sEN lRAL BECo9iNtNpA-
TONS MADE.
QUINCY, H., Oct. 17.-ln the Mississippi
River Improvement Convention, yesterday afternoon,
tle morty report di cussed The resolutions arc
III f,ct as follows.
The Improvement OF navigation tends % develop rc-
sources augment wealth and tacIl Hte the commerce o
tie whole country, anu demands wise ana .neII. tIea
ha wssis.ppi and Us uavane tributaries ~ of para
mount Importance tAe great Du.k Oi commerce
I,,tir N ~ the country S1OO 100000 have been ex-
pended and narbors not one. enih OF that sum
las neen spent the Mississippi Valley. Iue extra
ord Tr;;visons is on the Increase yearly and every
1v-nue Tor cheaper transit for them should be ell
couragec. tAus tending 70 make tns tie Most prOspt s
ton at the action OF the late consFess III ap-
pointing an engineering commission Tor & the
survey Of the Mississippi River and tnhuiar'e' wnch
bodies OF palt- of one system IN tea uua un-
The Upper Mississippi Wh,irp{ rlrpIIa Oi Mh.eI nay
Doe stored until low water aud then ue ull1ri. ''u-
er-,s should prohDit tGe CONSTRUCTION oI private
md throwing of debris cindcrs ana lle IKE
which M form sandhars, aiO the ssis.iph or H.
fo i H. Dv tn, improvements made by the Government
10 tile defrmcut of the public. ana lilies rnoGd hot nt
mi ~ tile rivers for local manufacturing
ana mechanical purposes. A perioAuent COM
on % bordering !Tcg cn The '', n,li6 ss16 RIVER an5
IT, nav ,.ble tributaries should he appointed by me
80, ir .o-,noerce Tie pre icut OF the convention
should select an Executive Committee Of nine 10 pre-
~
flt invent future cuuFrhlOn-i pnpn-1 sti-
tis ic- aud procure favorable action 10y congress.
The n.uonty reported signed by frank Hai'on and j.
II Murphy reads as follows;
The object and purposes % tins convention being 10
urse upon Congress the cOmmelcia necessity ot IN
r,.o1lu. Tie Mississippi, Missouri aud ONO Rivers 80
rAaf tn.y br uAvE.1e a low stage o' water ana
fllt -la tlls utlOn recu-lz sthe paramount III
portancr of speedy and adequate improvement OF
fb- main channels OF these rivers We are OF tue oplu-
ien tnnt such result should ne accomplished on lis
frr~ff- winch are amply suiloii rt 20 commend II
ID, tue favorable consideration OF ali rrh-onaDle
mon r1,i. convention j. opposed 20 unnecessary tx
rertflrt of are IN the improvement of unltn-
Dnr-ant tributaries 90 -rcure AN influence Tor tle IN
urlvre.lr ol the three m rivers. Great a. NAV Oe the
necessity the improvement OF the uu chdnnri- OI
fh, fr.c rivers named tAal necessity should not DEE met
as the -quaudcrug of millions ~ dollars Oh MINOR ana
un IMPORTANT streams. Therefore. Oe u
Rescued. Thfs We. the representatives. c1 thIirtn
states ia convention assembled do hereby urge upon
Congress the Importance uf making liberal aupropra-
tDu- for the Imuroveucut OF the main channel OI Tie
three rivers named.
Afer prutrncted debate the minority report was re-
ierfed and that reported 10y The majority adopted and
the convention ADJOURNED sine die.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-18
PROOFS Of PROSPERITY.
1EssEyIyG NUMBER OF FAILURES

IEsSENINC NUMBER OF FAILURES.
FIGURES SHOWING FEWER BANKKUr.ClEs AND
SMALLER LIABILITIES THIS YEAR THAN PRE-
vIOUs YEARS.
Dun. Barlow g. Co. have issued their
quarterly circular which shows that Tor the third
quarter NJ So the failures In the United States have
been less than one-haf those The third quarter
ISIS the precise decrease being lJJl The Aabiite,
show even much larger proporiouate reduction. being
less than one-luarter II what they III me same
period OF last yearihe figures showing tAe liabilities
for 1879 against $4,000 900 FOR the
third quarter " ISIS. Il Will. of course. De rcne-
bered hat for the months or the third quarter
OF I-7s the fai unusually numerous. owing
10 the prospective repeal OF Tie Bankrupt Law in sep
teDe OF tuat year; but taxing hat circumstance
into considerations The decrease IN tie last quarter
almost phenomenal ia 0f te fact that the average
number for ;he third quarter of the preceding
four years 223. nearly double the number of
the iass quarter Aiiures. while tie average Liabilities
the quarter OF lie four years We're e2OO0OOO
exceedine by three tunes the amount OF liabilities o
the third quarter ui 1879.
The circular ADDS Tae figures for the quarter jl-t
ened therefore add another 20 the many indications Of
The wonderfully in soyei cond tiol Of trade through
the F,r the nine months OF the two
hr comnir,ouisa most Is favorable for the quarter
lust close-the .au,es for the ar-t three quarters u
1879 beng $500 m number. as against -.o7- fur The
niue months of ISIS TAe liabilities are SslOODooO tcr
tnc hrs, nine of 1873 against -I97 OOO.0OO
for the same period OF l-7-a reduction IN liabilities OF
more nan one Iaf Nlfum q short these failure
figure. have done duty toward Illustrating condition
90 trade ss myete reversed is % u possible 10 con-
reivt For the quarter preceding OrtuDtri l-4~ tl-Y
showed mercantile si-t~rs more numerous tud mnte
caaiglfous 10 al ever before similar period u D,-
toner. l-7g. tlry puOfOE4aph condition lDr the
ceGing three months apparently prosperous anc GER
tauy a. profitable. ever netor- c1rtr need in thr
ordinary history u ne country. The udccnnr>s or tne
clae b. most significant. Il mlv ne argued hHt. while
values advance with unusual vapdlfY. ia lures must
4.trI|V lie fef ]
e afed -pecu alton than uY thr inrAurtDr of
demon ami siupv. then there Is danger tur-r ng
Ir. mlv be- misleading aforiine another indication
h1f rhe recovery fnev illustrate s Too Rapid % hr per
n,.n.ur IL l. MOI for decide which : right
We a.-cimrge oul duty 1y compiling t.e hgures which,
q L. -ubmifted .rt * lot tAe.n-e4fc-.'
The fulloNIn- shows the lumber OF failures IN the
Uu-d -tuue- ard Canada the quarter end.uK sep
t-t Der 80. 1873 impaired ia Tie same quarter lu
ISIS tog th-r .ifn tue amount Of hnuiitl-s. The
Il IN e, fur the utr mon . of each given
New-York tribune., 1879-10-18

+ II Walker statistician of the Produce
Exchange states n his weekly report tnat tue wheat
,, il, nearly All European countries deficient. and
the wants II the importing countries provided they
have the ability 70 pay for H. Will be abou; SOOOOoOOO
bn-bel. OF which France and the United Kingdom viii
reouire from I'll OOO, 900 216Oo0O0 bushels aud
oth.r importing countries Of Europe from about
- 100000 20 e1OOOOUO bushels, Distributed a. i"i-
lows. From 32.OOOo00 10 56oOoooO bushels Tor Hoi-
- R.tr.um and Germunyi 5.JOO.OU0 bushels for
s,,.-f.nd frorn s 100000 TO 100000 bushels for
An.tfoItunrnry 20 OOOoOo or 25.Oo0Ooo bushels for
Talv 600 900 10 100000 bushels for spain aud Por-
tp and 900 900 bushels 70 other countries on the
wstferr.nean The short rye aud maize ciop' ana the
deficiency 10 the potato crop VIII cause luci,se'u
aH'i d.str..- harvest operations are being reiainen
Dv con Inued Wet weather ana ihiH, @ az D'ir- ,
go Interior quallts Of the CROP. un also nN 'i' uili
,yes VI getling produce rcin"Nr" Ii"' TIC N'''-I'