davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
IN FAVOR OF FREE CANALS.

A score of the members of the New-York
Maritime Exchange met yesterday afternoon in the
rooms over Exchange and discussed the proprety
organizing q campaign club under the auspices Of the
Exchange looking the furtherance OF the movement
for a free canal ]. o. Kellinger made temporary
chairman Thomas p. Ball stated that the question OF
free canal was one Of vital Importance to the trade Of
this city, and that without 1t there danger OF the
commerce of NewYork a" going by the board" 1t was
necessary wake the people to the Importance
question and tho speaker proposed that October 26
the date OF the opening OF the canal
he selected day for holding q
mass meeting in Hanover Square to aid the movement
One man objected that the meeting was too small 10
represent the sentiments OF the 900 member OF the
Maritime Exchange. On the motion OF James Hammell
IL WAS resolved to hold meeting in the same place on
TUESDAY morning at IL O'clock TO organize the Free
Canal Club OF the Maritime Exchange. Committees
will then be appointed and steps taken have men
stationed the various polling places in this city TO
distribute tickets the voters the coming election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
AFTER THE OHIO ELECTION.
DEMOCRATIC EMULATION AND PLAgs-CAUsEs OF
THE REPUBLICAN DEFEAT-THE CONGRESSIONAL


DEMOCRATIC EMULATION AND PLANs-CAUsEs OF
THE REPUBLICAN DEFEAT-THE CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEES ACTIVE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.I
WAsHINGroN, Oct. 14-Tho Democrats cannot
conceal their enthusiasm mt the results OF the Onlo
election, aud already putting candaates In the
field for the Speakership. Among tho names which
were canvassed at the Democratic headquarters to-
day those of Carlisle. of Kentucky; Converse,
of Ohio; Eaton. OF Connecticut and Randall, of
Pennsylvania. The Democrats even are audacious
enough to think that they will secure the control OF
the Senate after the 18th of March. and
in this calculation it is perhaps worthy of note
that they claim they to have the aid of Mr. Van
Wyck, of Nebraska. The fact that Mr.. Van Wyck
has shown some spirit on account OF the il-treat-
ment he has received in the matter OF appointments
has led the Democrats to build hopes that he will
become an Independent and vote Oh the Demo
cratic side. They refer to the fact that he is now
supporting some boiling candidates as u coniirma-
ton of this theory.
Judge Lawrence, of Ohio, who has just returned
from an extended campaigning tour in that State.
gives the following as the reasons
for the Republican defeat: " There
were five distinct causes Of the
Republican defeat at the recent election in Ohio, to
wit: The issue as to the traffic in intoxicating
drinks discussions and ill-feeng growing out OF
the nomination of Republican candidates for Con-
gress in most of the districts; unf0unded complaints
against the recent Republican Congress; some COM
plants equally unfOunded against the recent Re-
publican Legislature; absenteesn of Republicans
from the polls from the causes just stated, and from
their bad chronic habit of voting only every
other year."
An Ohio Treasury clerk. just returned from tho
campaign in that State. says: Nearly every
labored under the delusiOn that Stephen w. Dorsey
was treasurer of the Hubbell Committee, and,
either directly indirectly, had the handling of
the peoples contributions, and is reputation 10 not
as white as that OF the wife of Caesar. The Hub
bell Committee in the West is considered as mere
branch of the National Republican Campaign Com
mittee, of which Dorsey Is treasurer and Marshall
lowell chairman. Ii Dorsey does not resign. or the
committee do not kick him out at once, other States
Will follow in tho wake of Ohio"
Both campaign committees here are redoubling
their energies tor final effort and to-day the
Acting Postmaster General placed mail wagon at
the disposal of each committee, and directed the
local authorities to give the committees all possible
mail facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
REPRESENTATIVE BISBEE CHEERFUL.
Inv rrr.l,r, .r.rrrr ,.rrrr rtlrr,,
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.I


WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Representative BIsbee.
Republican contestant seated at the last session of
the House. is in town. He says of Florida: =" The
prospect never looked better than at present. Five
weeks ago left this city to open the canvass, feel
ing that had only one chance in ten. To-day l
feel rs if the one had increased to seven have
been over every part Of my district and must ac-
knowledge l never have witnessed such in
terest as IS manifested by our people
in this campaign. My meetings have
been well attended, enthusiastic and with
n good sprnking of Democrats. while those of my
opponents have been very slim. 1 shall receive ac
cessIons from a quarter where my DemOcra' ic
friends least exDect. All discussions have been
healed and will present solid front election
day"
Twill any attempt he made TO count You ont I"
mo; they have got tired Of that and besides,
expect to go to the Returning Board with clear,
undIsputed majority of from 500 TO 900"
81 hen you are confident of being returned ~
Yes. Florida will have one Republican member
to participate in the opening OF the ALYlllth
Congress-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Oct. 14.-The Democratic
County Convention held here this afternoon. ard
nominated Henry D. MeNauglton for County Cek
J. Il. Tanning for Special County Judge, Geolg'
Howes for side Judge and Edward Cook for suPenn'
tendent Of the Poor. The convention ratified ts
nominations made vi Syracuse.
UTICA, n. Y, Oct 1.-The Republicans Of the ~
Assembly District OF Oneida County to-day nOninsiea
Albert 7. Seaton, OF Now-HartlOrd
OswEGo, ~ Y, Oct. 14.-W A. Poucher was nors
mated to-day for the Assembly by tho Democrats Of tie
Ist District.
ROCHESTER, n. " Dot 1.-THE lid Assembly ns
trict Repu hlican Convention Of Monroe County va
held at Spencerport today, and Samuel ". Wadhams
Parma, was nominated fOr the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
DIR. ERNEST CLEVELAND COKE.

DR.. Ernest Cleveland Coke, age tmrV.'s ss,
the eldest Of the Rev. DIR. A. Cleveland Coie "a
of Western New-York died suddenly IN Bsinmo CIV, 4
Friday evening. DR.. Coke was graduated III -. a.
Hobart College, in Geneva N " and then cam. s.ys
city, where he studied medicine at the College
clans and Surgeons. After receiving his desree vx
I'm attendance for time at the institnt0i re- u
dalPs Island Subsequently he went 10 ~
fathers old home, where he established an q C0es.
practice DR.. Coke married the daughter OF y rd c,l
or Geneva soon after graduation. HIS wiz soorrgf
child survive hm The funeral win take place to''
at Geneva, at o'clock p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
A FEW WORDS WITH IRA DAVENPORT

OIaIe CouOrouer Ira davenport came TO the
city on Friday to make arrangements to sell the Sea-
mems Retrea Staten Island. He said yesterday 10
reporter Of The TRIBUNE that the Marine Society had
spoken of buying the property, which he thought VA
worth nearly 100000 When asked 10 e.
press an opinion upon the political ut
uation, he said that he thought h
had better not say anything for publication beoaus
he was State officer. He Intended TO support the Re-
publican ticket, although In the convention he hsi
voted for Governor Cornell In his county (5eubeal
he thought the vote would probably large one De-
cause OF some local differences Whether this would
consider himself sufficiently posted TO express n
opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
WESTMINSTER COUNTY coNvEyrrov

w Eo lCHHo En- NOONII CONVENTION
The Westminster County Republican r.
vention was held yesterday in Lafayette Han w..
Plains. William II. Robertson. chairman OF The ~ ms
Committee called the convention 10 order sbo,,, aay
ii n. m, and IN behalf of the Committed no,,' A'R
George W. Robertson, OF Cortland, as chalrman
convention. He was elected without oDpos,t,on - 20
motion Of Collector Robertson II was decided 10 va
new County Committee, OF twenty-five meubors ~.
the adjournment OF tho convention one ms,oh., ,'os
chosen by the delegates from each town from aeas
their number. The first Office for which A no- ns
was made was the Surrogateship Before the poo,,.
proceed TO make nominations for this Office was No,
4. Yale, OF Iarrytown offered an amendment des,,0.
the original motion and nominating Owen T. CON. -.
present incumbent, who Is Democrat CoIecto, M.
ertsOn moved to lay this amendment on the ah,. w
withdrew his motion at the request OF james W ~.
who moved TO indefinitely postpone Mr.. Yale. -
This was carried and Elisha Horton, OF Whito Pr
was nominated by reclamation. Harrison HIM, o,r'
risOn, was proposed by several delegates FOR sA'.c
each one trying TO claim Mr. Hunt leog.tovSa.n1
lie was nominated without opposition. '-aa
For County Clerk, J. Holly Plat and Mnot NJ An.
man were proposed Mr. Platt withdrew and NJ, s sn
man was nominated by acclamation. For snn.l Nt
dent OF the Poor. James Hopkins. OF North Inlet
James q. Hoyt and John w. Lounsbury, OF Poross.s
were proposed and declined one after ano,Sac
Sheehan, Of New Rochelle, was then nominafed GOA
clamation and accepted the nomination. Thersy ~
three names proposed for Coroner-John H. schIoAsSs
OF Yonkers, John r. Alderman, OF Greepb1rS @
Matthew Cune, OF Cortland. The yeas and navss' s1
called and three ballots we're taken. After the ,ss;
ballot Mr.. Ackerman's name Withdrawn TbsTy.a1
ballot gave Mr.. Scbobohn 60 votes and Mr. (ln,esa y.
The nomination was made unanimous For Justice 80
SONS the names OF J. :. See or MOant Pleasant -
Holmes. OF LewisbOrOugb and John H. Baxter * cS
land, were proposed. Four ballots taken before
nomination was reached After the third ballot "
Sees name withdrawn, and the fOnrth ballot -. ~.
Mr. Baxter 10 votes, Mr.. Holmes 81, and Mr ses i
The nomination OF Mr.. Baxter was made unanimoaL
and the County Committee was instructed, In easa Z
should be decided that there must DO two canddats. ~
Justice OF Sessions to add Mr.. Holiness name 10 ~
ticket. After the County Committee had -
chosen the convention adjourned. va
The Republican State ticket was not even reno,.,
referred TO In any OF the speeches, and no resolu
approving dlsapprovlng the action OF the ssra,sr
Convention. We're offered. The County COMMITTEES =.
sembled Immediately after the convention adIouruI
Collector Robertson elected chairman, s. d. Gifad
treasurer, aud III. c. Henderson secretary. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
WORK OF THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE.

The subcommittee appointed by the Committee
of Twenty-one of the citizens organization met
yesterday and prepared for the work assigned
them. Several invitations have been sent to
prominent citizens to address the mass-meetng to
be held at the Cooper Institute on Thursday oven
ing next, when the nomination of Controller Camp
bell for Mayor will be submitted for approval
Answers to these have not yet been received
Mayors Grace and Low expected to be present.
The following circular has oeen prepared by the
Committee of Twenty-One and circulated for sig
natures among business Iuen and others:
We the undersigned, believing that the time has
arrived TO lay asiGe party feelings IN municipal cleo
lions and to unite upon candidate for Mayor who Will
not be governed by party considerations in the conduct
OF his cce invite felOwcitzens TO meet ut Cooper
Institute, Thurday, the 10Th day OF Oc obcr, 1882, At
O'Clock y. m, place III nomination suitable
ddate said office, and 10 consider such other and
further business be Drought before the meeting
Henry T.. Pellew, Lvtleton q. GarrettsOn,
John JAY +. ". Whtrldge,
j. PIcrDOnt Morgan, Charles =. Miller.
d. Willis James, George W. Folsom.
Charles Lanler. Charles W. Dayton,
Lawrence Turnure, Henry Holt
Simon Scrne, William VI. WINS,
Prayton ives, Dr. r. II. Derby,
Joseph w. DreXel, John Crosby Brown,
W. +. Bridge, John l.. Cadwaader
ATn-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
DAVID MAYDOLE.

NORWICH, N. Y. Oct. 14.-David Mayu .s,s
the we'll known hammer manufacturer, died 'ni' "a
ing at the age OF scyenty-aye years The ruhe'"
take place on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
a STRIKE OF RAILWAY LABORERS ENDED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct IA Portland, Ore,
dispatch says General Wheaton, commandlngln Eastern
Oregon who sent troops tho OF the strike OF the
laborers employed In the construction OF the Northern
Paelnc Railroad teographs that there 10 need Of
them, and that acts OF violence have been commit
IL Is believed that the strike 10 BY this tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15

IN which You have made the oomrnun,c.,,.
fellow,citizcns, am under many Obligatory OF NJ
period OF my ufe and with other duties fsSin A ta
timo. would not think for q moment OF assa al nv
responsibility even II there was the least ebas @
election have strong conviction that IL viii 1oi a
yer iOr our temperance canse 10 cast orr yotes M
coming election for such candidates "a viii ~ IL
likely TO carry out the laws now existing reg,,,. Ms.
sale OF Intoxicating drinks. and those IN faro hs
sabbath, rather than by running indeuenaan.M he
secure the election Of who will come into utel
the aid Of the iquorsellers. The time NAV INCA
In our city and State the friends OF wtea
forced TO run an independent ticket In order t nay
their views, but cannot think II wise 10 taks tp OF
just now, but rather Join with citizens In t SEP
put In Office man who will sustain the law uyDgb
dear sir, yours very truly, WILLIAM Il nsn, ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
JUDGE ANDREWS NOT TALKATIyE.

Judge Charles Andrews, the Republican
nominee for the Chief Judgeshp OF the Court OF Appea
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday having COM.
TO the city to attend private business lie was
met by TRIBUNE reporter and asked about the cond.
ton Of the and the political situation IN his part
Of the State lie said that he did expires. an
opinion, he did not know anything about the sitUa-
ton, having taken no active part III the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
GENERAL GRANT OUT OF POLITICS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.--General Grant, who
has been visiting Mr. Chds his residence in Wootten
for the last week. said to-day In conversation that he
was constantly being asked for Ills opinion the pot
cal prospects thsand other States He emphacay
sers that he ts Aking no interest whatever in the
present campaign, and that HIS presence here has
benrng Whatever upon the canvass IN Pennsy lvania
and that he Is entirely out OF politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
MR.. DODGE ON TEMPERANCE CANDIDATES.

The Manhattan Temperance Association last
Sunday nominated William +. Dodge as a Prohibition
candidate Sor Mayor Mr. Dodge WAS out OF the city at
the time. He has now sent the following letter:
The Rec. S. THOMAS WILLIAMS.
MY DEAR SIR: On my return to the city, after some
days absence, hnd your favor of the 10 apprising
me that your association had presented my FOR tho
pOson VI Mayor VI our CITY. For tie very kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
THE REV. HEZEKIAH MKE0WN.

ST. JOHN, n. b., Oct. 14.-The kev. n.s.s.
kiah McKeown. expresdent OF the Methodi', s .aa.
ence ot New-Brunswick and Prince Edward i''"
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15

WINS FIRST in order This was put and carried, as
was also the motion of Mr.. Kelly,
On the motion of Maurice L. Holahan II was n ri
solved that the Conference Committee be contihueu
until they had completed their iapors ,t;or sond
greeting TO the Ohio Democracy and plcdge III
equal success in New-York nj the coming clectiol'
This was carried, and the convention a'JouiNo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-15
OBITUARY..
NAPOLEON NEY, PRINCE DE la M0SKOwA
PARIS, Oct. 14.-NapOleon Ney, Prince dc %
Moskowa, died yesterday at the age of seventy years

Napoleon Henri Edgar Ney was the fourth, younse"
and last surviving OF the First Napoleons isn'u
Marshal, the bravest OF the brave" He was oo''
Paris March 20, 1912, the year in which bis isine'
companying the EmperOrs disastrous invasion OF Russ
won the title OF Prince de In Moskowa by DIS ssA
services in connection with the retreat Educated s
Cyr, he entered the cavalry OF the French ser'e
early age In ls4s he was made an officer OF y.
nance, and member of the military household o. :.
Prinee-President, Louis Napoleon. In the next !e~
was charged with special mission 70 ROME M,
received from Napoleon, April 49, the famous IA
which excited the Constitutional Assembly,, a., 20
which SecularzatiOn and the Code Napoleon ws NIX
toned the conditions OF the restoration OF rs
In 1856 Ney was made a brigadergeneral ana " c,si
general OF division In 1867 he was Insde sa.ios
officer OF the Legion Of Honor and IN 1871 q Ysrys
was decreed HIM. lie was elected 10 the lfgl s ~
Assembly IN 1850. aud made a senator IL ie'''
wife was the Countess de Ia Bedoyere.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22
II t. II on Al. -


Mrs. JAMES RUSSELL of this place
who his been visiting her daughter
Mrs. a. G.. Hack near Winchester, has
returned homo.
Mrs. YIroISIA DAwsoN left here on
Saturday last for Missouri.
Miss MAMIE FINLEY Of this place re-
turned home on Monday. last after AN
EXTENDED visit to friends in Eastern
Yirginin.
Miss CARRIE MORRISON Of Frostburg
returned TO her aunts, Mrs. Wesley
Hammond. OF this place. on yesterday.
II is state ,la. Hon. ALEXANDER Il.
BOTELEH proposes to memoriaiizs the
West Virginia Legislature 30 Greet a
monument TO The memory of Jam $
Rumsey. who hc claims ante-datcd the
New Yorker, Robert Fulton, in the ap-
plIcatiou Of steam to navigation.
The Grafton EIgie states that oil
OF the bands working on the construc-
ton Of tie Wost Virginia Central and
pIttoburg RAILROAD. ,the Davis ROAD we're
discharged last week. and the work shut
down Gill spring, when the work will
again lie pushed vigorously. About 80
miles OF rails have been laii, aud many
more miles Of road graded.
Mr.. II. 7. WoOD soil Gne bloc eG
bull, vi ca passed through town on the
18th inst to Mr. Washin TOO. of Hamp.
shire CO. The animal weighed 2OlS lbs ,
aud vas Only in fair order. lie was
imported from Kentucky when a vcsr-
ling. at cost Of 1925 -NJorcfetl Er,
dmiitcf.
ROBSgr u. SHEREAED Of MOoreG cid
and family, according 10 the Eraa.ire,
left dat place las week for Texas, 10
spend he winter with bis brother, Maj.
John y, sheuard.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22
PLEASANT DALE.

MR. HARPER Rev. A. b. Blue.
closed his proiraosed meeting at Bar.
ret;svilie on Wednesday night of last
week. Several persons were added
to the church. Elder Sylvester of
the Christian Church has been preach
ing IN o number OF places in this 10.
oality. 4a
Sir. George w. Malick was con-
tined to his house for several DAYS
from the effects OF exposure to tho
cold on Friday night last. He had
been to S!anesville and on his arrival
ut homo he Was unable 10 uismount
from his horsc, and when assisted TO
the ground was unable TO stand. .
MIR. j. w. Carter shipped SOME
honey to Baltimore this week for
which he received Is cents pound.
Some Of our citizens have determ.
ined to sell out and go to Virginia
Land is said TO be cheap east OF the
Blue Ridge aud the Inducements held
out To purchasers arc said 10 be great.
Many persons in Rockingham aud
Shenandoah counties are moving
cast.
What has become OF 'Rocks?' /
fear that too much cocoanut cake has
killed him.
The pupils Of Uopevillc school arc
very proud Of an ak helve made by
one of the trustees. No money will
buy it, REX.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22
Peor, the f,,l,imore American.

Poor, the Baltimore American.
There was, seen yesterday At Messrs
knabe & Co.'S Factory a magnificent
concert grand. just flashed by them for
the presidential mansion. President
Arthur, who is thorough connoisseur
Of music. in selecting a piano for the
hhite House, deci Iel in favor of the
kuabe Fiano a his preference, and or :
dcred accordingly the .rstrumen: refer
red TO. II is concert grand. OF beau
tifal finish, in a richly carved rosewood
case, AMI Of superb tone and action - an
instrument worthy in every respect &C
The plsce it Ia II occupy. IL was ship
PED t. lis destination Yesterday.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22
NJ ARIsIIGp.

On Tuesday evening last. the 10Th
inst. In the Presbyterian Church ia this
p!scc, by Rev. Geufgo w. Finley, Hr.
WILLIAM lNszEEp. OF his vicinity, to
Miss PAuLINA LIE, of Pines EdNard
county, Virginia.
Sishstandins the iatense cold,
NO understand tho celebration Of the
above nuptials was more largely sttend.
cd than ever before known in This place.
AT the residence Of the brides moth
or, ia Selma, Alabama, on the 29th of
November, by Rev L. w. Hooper. d.
d., Dir. DAVID GIBsoS SuEHRARD. o.
Burnett County, Texas, to Miss L9ULo
WOcDs, Of that place, SIR. 5. Is a son
Of Maj. John u. Sherrard formerly OF
thus town.
On the goth INST ct the residence Of
John ". pnugherty. w Elder ID. Il.
Arnold, Mr.. DANIEL A. DAuegERrY TO
Miss Ellen u. SOURs. both OF this
county.
On the 9TH inst. at the residence Of
Jacob VI. Rpdruck. the fii:iAting miu {.
lister. Mr.. JouS :, TgEUsm to Mrs. 81.
RAN J. RosELEH, both Of Mineral
county.
On the 18th inst, az the residenc Of
Ms. Joseph Barnhiser. by the Rev. Mr..
Godruck. on New Creek, SIR. J.. +.
HASLIS 90 Hiss JEssfE BAnEHfsgg. bot,
OF Mineral o'unty.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22

BALTtHORE CATTLE MARKET, De-
cenher Is Receipts for the week.
Beeves $500 Hog, G,lsi; Sl sep an q
Lambs 975.
Prices o. Beef Cattle ranged as FOL
lows; BestG 0oG37 %; that general
Is rated irst quality 15tG5j so; me-
dun or good fair quality 5 50GeS4 80 /;
ordinary thin Steers. Oxen ana Cows
? 50GS5 %. Extreme range OF prices
, j0Gs7 p, MIST of tie sales were from
1 0o1SJ 30 per 100 lbs. SSine-iye
4note Hogs NJ /. y i cents per 10 net,
With few very extra heavy ut 81 cts
Sheep and Lambs. We quoie very com.
uon to fair Sheep at 3iGoit cents. fair
% good 4 q . ceu,s. aud Il very ex rs
lot nj 8 cents. Llmbs 5(65l cents per
lb gross.
BALTIMORE CLAIN MAEBEr -On Tues
doy last Southern Wheat WAS il good
demand aud The market firm, With u
uore liberal Offering. Fulz sold at
O3<9Sl % and long-berry at 09G 10
Common to f'.ir wc,o IS cents LoSl OF
Maryland red sold 1T / 09G$l 09I.--
Corn. white, 50G0ji cents and yellow,
50(96l cents Oats, 4GM43 gents, AMI
Rye 63lgGj cents.