davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL,

THE annual statement Of the precious
metals produced in the States and Terrific
ries west of the Missouri river, including
British Columbia, with receipts in San
Francisco by express from the west coast of
Mexico, has been made to Wells, Fargo Il
Co., by John J. Valentine, the General Su-
perintendent. The statement shows the
aggregate products for 1881 to have been AS
follows: Gold, $3l 1868, 6S6; silver, $45, O77,-
so; lead, $6,36l ,902i copper, Sl,l95,O00.
Total gross result, $Sl,504,4l7.
California shows decrease in gold of
S570,069, and an increase in silver of $323,-
$50 Nevada shows total falling off of
Sd, 1Si,057; the yield from the Comstock be-
ing emily 81, 726lG2, as against $5,3l2, 592 in
lSS0-a decrease of So, $50, 430. The
'product OF Eureka district is 81, 127 ,aj5,
as against S4,639,O25 in lSSO-a de-
crease of $5ll go. Utah shows an increase
of $500, 335. Colorado shows an increase OF
$l,672 ILL., and Arizona $3,726, 295 over last
year. The gold dust and bullion trans
ported by express was $26,0l0, 223 by other
conveyances, S2,663,9i0; silver bullion by
express, So, 567 ,S24; ores and base bullion
by freight, $50, 253, 430, making n total Of
3Sl5W,il7. This amount was distributed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29


ton and occupancs Y Of the Wab.sh n,
Company,s fine neSg, elevator on mn tt nal'aal
branch of the Chicago river at '7 % soSS
third street. ~ iEeaS
The visible supply of grain statsm..
low shows a decrease in the total sueni 4
preceding week of 25l, 1884 bushels IRON y
wheat, but including barley~othh,. mani
showing an increase. Wheat Il. ga,
l52,lll bushels and barley 65s 5u1SC UNA
Corn, oats and rye increased as ouslsl
the statement below. The stool I" Nv
here has quite steadily increased s u g
first of the month, over a hall mil mill ,lOI y
els, but other grain has shown siiaSsu OOa
lions during the period. SUI 'a'a
The annual product of wheat in n,
is about $50, 100000 bushels OF u" NV gso,'
United States already produces i,e N,S Y
bushels, one third Of which We se amy Y
the sea. 'eiu VA
The average yield of wheat mr. =.
this country in 1881 was only I0I ha aSe l
against l34 bushels for 1850. This ~ OsSS "
would be equivalent to a falling or ~ =, GSl
100000 bushels in the total wheat VI VI, y
1881. "' uVpa
France only took half as mpob >,
from us in 1881 as she did in 1850 wa eUS'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29
PROVISIONS

THERE were no new deyelonmar,, :.
meats yesterday. The orders f ro% !,
country were fair, and sales in tba "
about on a parity ofother DAYS of the N.Y.. 1l
Prices remain unchanged. '' '~'
MEATS AND LARD.
BAcoN-LOng clear sides, lliIe. short S...
breakfast bacon 13aic. ''s''
DRY sALT-Long clear sides, lOlt; Short a..
lie ''0'' auC
HAIs-Canvassed l3I.
LARD-Tierce l21f@l3c half barrel I9s1y.
pals 5 to 10 lbs. 13a al lac, lbs. Ut lialE' y
In Chicago mess pork for Febrnary q,
at the opening call for 1905, and The co'ia
sales were at lS.024, twelve and a half ' csri
under the day before. '' ''D'
The total exports Of domestic proyido,,
tallow, and dairy products from The Un INV
States, for the month of December . a,.
gated Sl2,0Sl ,97S, against SljS ~ in ~ H
decrease of 81, S02, 500, and for the sn N
year of 1881, Sl33, 500, 2i2, against SlIS ~
so, decrease of over Sl0,5OO 600. Tbs
lowing table shows where the PRINCIPAL /.
Oppurrpt lIIrinp tba Vaar. t'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29
DRY GOODS,

BUSINESS was fairly active to-day in N.
dry. goods line. A sprinkle OF countr
dealers were in the city, and orders nal
heavy. Merchants are endeavoring to ls|
pose OF their winter stocks, and prices Il
these lines of goods are easy. Eary splll
styles are firm and the demand for then |
fair.
The latest sdvices from New YORK sd
that there is an improved attention and d
tended inquiry for all classes OF mercha|
disc and business increased in prOpOHH|
Specalties continue in large request. head
we note large and steady trade in cid
hams, white goods, cloakings and SaCkl,
with dress goods fairly active; and hosis|
and underwear in good request but md
larger delivery. Mems wear woolenshn
proved demand, and, though sellers 4
scarcely ready with fall samples, sol
buyers have placed good orders for OysI
coatings, worsted coatings and fancy ~
imereS. The tone of the market was vi
steady. Prints were in active request vi
improved takings. Flannels in seasonal
request.
TO-DAY 5 QUOTATIONS.
PRiETs-Freeman's, 81; Lodi. So; GlOucsll
VA MAJ lhuily, Ois, tOcnecO, Z; MefIlMA
Greenwich, 6; Allen, Ga; Albion solid, M
body solid, g. Peabody black, 64 Sngs]
black, Ga; Simpson mourning, :; Gluos1
mourning 90.
HEAVY BROWN DoMESTICs-Augusn, IL 81
Indian Head, 81; Swift Creek, Al, Z III
IA, So; Edgcheid, Al, az: Cabol, Il IN
Derby, 81. ~ Glendale, S-l. 5% yl1ia
81, Ga; Charter Oak, IA, AZ; Lake Cord
A., g; Great Western, Al, So; lntenidal
FINE BRowS DoMEsTIc-Lako Georgs n
Harvest So; PocahontaS, o: Great FAILS N
Peerless, 81, 5; Plum Island S: Atlants Y
Groenbrier, 50.
BLEAcHED DoMEsTICs-Social, l04; SUD
Side, 81; Holmesville, *; Forest S.: Big 81
ANA, IS, Ga; Auburn, 81: LOnsdale, n
Lonsdale, cambria, IL; Wamsutta. IS. NegY1
| MINIS, IL; Diamond Hill, cambria, 9l,: Kni,hiI
| cambria, 93i; Hero, A, Q. Hero. rs S BslEl
| vale, & Cambridge rs, 4 Peerless 81 iY
DucRS-ArkwrighL 10; Ettrick 500, l& ~
s-o2'll Stark, 1907 10; Savage, S.o2, 10; Hampj
DroWn and drab, 90 10; llamdeu Xxx, do n
Boston, 1907 brown and drab, .i75,: MonlSaL
inch ~ No. 5, i0inch, 42ls: No, S, % iBa
| dfab 49,
PLAID osSAnuEGs-Dela 7S: Economy u
ottawa SIS, Michigan, 81; Belle, * W@|
lawn, 81; Catawba, o..
TlCKlNG-AmOskeag AGA, 1877 Hami0i
/ Hollywood, plaid, II; Standard z, 10; EasIo1
! Us omega, 1877.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29
GROCERIES.

The sales of groceries were larger toii
than any other during the week. Ih'
We're a number of country merchants
the city purchasing and a number Of y
orders were received by mail. Prizes
steady with few changes.
Maple sugar is still produced
considerable quantities in NarnS
and some OF the Western slA.
but there is no means of ascertaining "
any accuracy the extent of this indus'
The production of pure maple sugar has
anything, been gradually ON the inrry.
within recent years, the demand ~
largely satisfied with clever imitaln
which modern ingenuity has made nl
ter of no difficulty. Those who are Co1aaI
tent to Judge estimate that 5000 to IVY
tons fairly represent the amount Of pl
sugar thus produced. =.
The coffee supplies January /, for y
wears. pDmnnrn NJ fnllnuss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29
years, compare as follows:

. Iu-DA1 QUOTATIONS. ..,ta,l
CofrEE-Rio common, l2h dlic; fair lsheis
6p30kc. "A.
TEAs-lmperisl, 5o@65c; Young Tyson w
colony, 4b@6oc; Japan, 6Oea65c, ..,,A.
Su0ARs-We quote. Powdered ii &c w
lla; graduated, llbali,s; standard Am
extra q ION; Louisiana white clarified, Wa ~,
yellow, clarified, lo0l0Ac; choice, lOh~ y
MoLAssEs-Loulsiana choice, 10 rflm'
lair to good c. to zoe. a.,
SWEET porAroBs-7bSsi 90 per bushet
RiCE-Wholesalc, 6S TO \. -
sALr-ln barrel, g. so Liverpool In "O' :
al 81. "a
,oSioSs-Rcd, per barrel, g IS ioS WY
81 80 TO IS 90. a
PoTAToEs-pcerless 81 6j TO IS per p~''
! rose, 81 so per Dbl .yv
CsAcKRRs-Soda, X, sY; Xxx. AAN
| cream. In; ginger snaps. III. N. n
soAr-Olive. So per box. blue lhuiS AT
bars, s. % per box; Y ID. bars, 81 70 perr "a
bars, g ~ per box. Eureka Soap ~
clone. 50 rs
BnASs-7 to IKE per pound. .
CANDLES Star. full weight 1875 70 ~
CBsEsE-W X. 10 l.2 full cream lN
HoMiSy AND GRIrs--s6 super baffel
DRiRD ArrLEs-sdssA.
Continued ON rh,rd rage
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29
FUTURES.

THERE was little animation in the future
markets to-day, and sales were light. Jan
uarys and Fcbruarys advanced. about 6
points both IN New Orleans and New York,
but Marches were the same as last evening,
NEW York, January 2S-Futurcs opened
steady at - SO for March, remained steady aud
quiet during the day ut one time declining Two
points, but reacted and closed vt the opeuinp
figures. Januurys advanced over Yesterday
SIX points, and Fcbruarys six points. sales
$4,000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29

Pork shows "a gain of 81 ,O22 81 Isi
S6,635; fresh beef, sol ,00i, and sailed M
$356,4S9. The largest loss is in bacon mi
hams, amounting to 1851 ,G97. TalIovls
$500, 466; butter, S3,2G7 ,49S, and ch.s
$42,152.
The stock of lard on hand in Chicaro n
estimated at $4,000 to ll7,0O0 terces.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29

NEW UKLkANS JNnn0fy 2N-Fuurcs were
steady at the opening-l2 l6 for March-but ON
the second call they declined two points and re-.
manned ~ that figure daring the day, closing Mt
" II for the snme month Snlss IS 500 W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29
ss4,5H4,4l7

The xports of silver during the year to
Japan, China, India, the Straits, etc, were
as follows; From Southampton, $2l ,OOO,-
900; Marseilles, $l,0O0,0OO San Francisco,
45,OQ0OOO. Total, s27 100000, as against
S3l,7O0,OO0 from the same places in 1850.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29
EAST LINE & RED RIVER RAIL WAY,
Time Card Mo-.

Taking effect Monday, March II, 1881.
WeSt.bOund JEFFERSON. s,.boI,nu
400 p IN Depart. ., MALL. Arrive 1910 m
200 am Depart. ,.., Fright Arrive l0pm
DAlNGERFIELD.
CLIO p m Depart, .,,,, Mail ..,, Depart 75s IN
1910 u IN Depart. 80, Fright Depart as m
PlTTSBURG
1;l5 n m Arrive, ,,... Mail m Depart G5Oa m
1880 m Arrive. ..,.. FIR ght. Depart ROO m
1;Si y m Depart ,,,,, Mail Arrive $50 m
1910 y m Depart. Fright. ARRIVE 200 p IN
WINSBoR0.
$50 m Depart. Mail .... Depart sis m
@S5 y m Depart. 80. FRI ht, Depart lllS IN
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
iei6 p m depart" Mai, ,.,. Depart $50 q m
tiO u m Depart -. Frgh, Depart gi5 IN
SREENylLLE.
-'0S - As-:ve.,,, Mai. ...,. Depart 200 m
"a an Asr.ve..,u"@- vn,.,. Depart cas- m
Councillors ~ ,icecnvllo with the Mo
Pacific railroad ~ all points in the northwest
AZ htisburg with the ToNasS i. =. railroad for
Gilmcr NJ Pleasant aGd Tvle- ut Jefferson
with the Texas Il Pacific railroad Tor 81, ..oris
and all points east, south and No theast Pas.
scngor trains run daily except SUI Law
JNo. T, FLYNN
General Manager.
s. RAlNEY, in,
Gen. Ticket Pass and AIT. Jefferson. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29

The bullion from the Comstock CON
tanned A 5i-l0o gold and 80 4G-l0O silver. OF
the so-Galled Uase bullion from Nevada
A 7O-l00 was gold; and of the whole pro-
duct of the State &c 53-100 was gold. The
gross yield for 1881, shown above, segre-
grated, is approximately as follows.
Gold ,...,.......3 81 7l-l00 ........ S3l, 500 CSC
Silver. so 35-li0....... Al, on 500
Lead, ,.......,...u. $500 ........,.. G,369 0l
Copper ..,...,..... 4l-lUO, .......... ll9j,' o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29
COTTON.

The receipts of cotton continue light,
owing entirely to the miserable condition
of the roads. There is no country in the
world where the highways become so
wretchedly muddy as are the black lands
of Texas. They change from sloppy to
thick, heavy mud, when it is almost inn
possible for man or beast to plough through
them. In all the cotton centres the prices
are firm with tendency towards an adj
vance, In this city prices are steady, and
cotton will command full quotations, which
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29

Continued ON 'rh,rd rage
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-04

NoRwAY.-The Norway Branch will run
a special train TO Lewiston July llth, TO
see Jumbo, etc.
The frames for two dwelling houses. on
Crescent Street, are being rapidly complet-
ed and the buildings will soon be up.
John Is. HaZen has purchased a lot OF
will probably build house this seasGn.
The pay roll 2. the shoe Factory for
the week ending June 18th, was Sl6s4.5s.
Number OF hands employed two hundred.
At the semi-annual election OF officers OF
the Norway Reform Club holden June Goth,
the following persons were choaen Julian
Brown, President, II. S. Warren, lst Vice
Pres. NJ. +. Kerwln, End Vice Pres; C..
+. Whitman, +. S.. +. II. Brown, X. S.
and Treasurer.
DIR. Orrin Stevens, druggist at Oxford.
was again called TO this village on Monday,
in response OF the Search and Seizure
Process." lie claims not To have sold any
liquor nnlawfully and therefore plead not
guilty. Justice Knapp found differently
and imposed fine OF 500 and costs. The
doctor appealed.
At a regular meeting OF Norway Lodge
No. lG |. O. o. F., held on Tuesday even
ing the following were elected as otflcerg
for the current term \. c., w. w. Hoop
err V. g., 4. Ames X. s., j. W. Cromett /;
Treas, j. A. Brown.
During the months OF July and August
the evening service ut the Cniversalist
Church will be omitted. The afternoon
service will be the same as usual, at l 80
O'Clock.
Elmer Bacon, about two months ago,
began to grow lame in his right leg. His
lameness was very troublesome, though
he kept about his work. Some few weeks
ago a small sore began to gather on his
leg about four inches from the ankle joint.
Tuesday morning OF this week he extract
ed from this sore a large sized cambria
needle. This brought to the memory Of
his mother the fact that when Elmer was
two years old he accidentally swallowed
needle, and for two or three years after, he
was subject to fits. According to this the
needle had been travelling around in his
person for twenty years. For the past
eighteen years, or TO the time he was taken
lame, he has been we'll and rugged. The
needle is badly rusted, and the head OF 1t
Is considerably worn.-Adrertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-04

DENNARK.-We are having some very
hot weather at present The oath, was
the hottest day of the season-92o in the
shade, and everything is growing very fast.
Grass will be an average crop, while corn,
potatoes, beans and grain look finely.
The apple crop promises fair.
Business of all kinds Is good.
The clothes-pin factory is running full
time, and will continue some six weeks,
and then for want of birch will wait till
winter.
Can making continues brisk at the corn
shop as they have some 200 acres signed.
C. B. & B. F. Smith have another large
contract this year, to furnish Poplar for
Cumberland mills, and pay so at Brown
feld depot They have had large lots
peeled in Denmark, Bridgton, Fryeburg
and Browndeld. Poplar four years ago
could be had for 25cts. per cord stumpage,
and now i've times that price is paid.
Politics are very quiet at present, but
we are getting our guns cleaned and pow
der ready.
The Mosquitoes are thick thicker thick
est. NOW AND THEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-04

RUMFoRD.-George Silver, of Rumford
while riding a one horse roller, rolling
some grain, Friday, the 23d inst, met with
sad accident. The iron on one end of
the whiffletree came of, the thills dropped
out Of the hold-ups and one OF Mr. SIS legs
slipped down between the cross-bar and
the roller-a space Of only four inches.
This held him so that he could not get
away. The horse ran drawing the roller
by one tug and the breeding straps, and
Mr.. S. by one leg between the roller and
horse, holding the reins. One rein loosen
ed and Mr.. S., pulling so hard on the 9TH
er, brought the horse around facing the
roller, when he stopped. His son came
to his rescue. Mr.. SIS ankle and leg were
badly hurt, but no bones were broken
Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-04

THE OTHER SIpE.-The New Age SAYS
Let Robbie be rejected" because he declin-
ed TO agree TO tho employment OF Mrs.
Sampson as Pension Agent. Let us see
what were the facts in the case Mrs.
Sampson applied for appointment to the
office OF Register OF Deeds for Sagadahoc
county, TO oil vacancy caused by the res
lgnation Of Mr.. Hogan, who had been APP
pointed Postmaster Of the city OF Bath.
Governor Plaisted wanted the place for
one ofhis greenback friends, Charles $.
Lemont OF Bath, and seeing chance TO
make, as he supposed, political capital for
himself, caught at this opportunity to do
so and nominated Mrs. Sampson for Pen
sion Agent. The confirmation OF Mrs.
Sampson involved the removal OF S. j.
Gallagher, Esq worthy man, an efficient
agent, anG soldier who carried musket
in the war of the rebellion. We know
Mrs. Sampson, recognize and appreciate
her patriotic services and would be most
happy to see her rewarded literally as she
deserves To be, but when 1t comes TO tho
question as to who Is most deserving Of
consideration, the man who enlisted In
the service OF his country, shouldered
musket and endured the hardships o ( cam
paigning at Sl6 per month, or persons en-.
gagged In any other branch or the service,
We must decide In favor OF the private
soldier.
The New Age Is ostensibly solicitors
for Mrs. SIMPSONS welfare, but is really
rapturous over an opportunity to bring
trivial charge against Col. Robie.-Een-
Rt1ec Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-04

The New York Post proposes business
Ike arrangement 10 raise money for the
party in power, without the trouble or as
ssssments and without detriment TO the
people. Scale down the salaries or all pub
lie servants 2 per cent, and then appro-
PIRATE an equivalent sum, $500, 900 or $500,
600, from the treasury for q campaign fund,
payable annually TO the committee Of the
dominant party. This plan would simply
~ the transaction and save good deal OF
troublesome correspondence. And there
In NO objection TO il which does not apply
equally to the present method.-Portldnd
Advertiser.
That proposition Is too absurd for the
Post to originate, and for so sensible
paper Is the Advertiser to copy, and CON-
mend. 1t simply shows these independ-
snt organs have no arguments to support
their law prohibiting the contribution of
money by employees, and are obliged to re-
sort to ridicule to support their theories.
No clerk is obliged to contribute, and We
believe that the hundreds Of Democrats
and sscesh clerks still employed at Wash
inyton avail themselves Of the option.
Those who wish our party to succeed con-
tribute; those who prefer Democratic con-
troll Withhold their mites.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-04

PARIs.-Rev. w. W. Hooper of the Uni
versalist church preached a ith Of July
discourse last Sabbath, from st. Paul's
words ~ was free born"
w. A. Bsrrows has painted his buildings
white a-great improvement over the old
color.
j. II. Rawson purchased splendid pair
OF black horses for his stable, in Dixfeld
last week
Miss Ada Morton Of South Paris is
teaching the grammar department OF our
village school. Mrs. Pulsifer was taken
sick and obliged TO give it up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-04

PERsoNAL PoLiTiCs.-lt Is strange that
politicians do not learn wisdom by sIper-
fence, but continue 10 repeat the same blum
ders nom campaign to campaign. Nothing
has been more clearly proved than the fact
that unmerited personal abuse Injuries the
party which INDUCES in it, and still the
Democratic party repeats its plumbers, As
this campaign opens, by abusing Col.
Robbie the Republican candidate for Cover
nor. 1t has opened a personal campaign by
calling him 10 account for his war record,
and insinusting that he was not a valiant
soldier. A similar insinuation, and one
as merited, We believe, made by the Republi-
cans against Plaisted two years ago, gave
him hundreds Of soldiers votes, which
might have been saved TO the Republican
party BY . less personal canvass. The
following item from the Argus is aspect
men OF the mean articles which appear
every day in the fusion press
The Augusta Age surmiZes Granger
Robes biography thus tersley and truly :
Rich from inherited Wealth; A nominal
physician, Decked out with Divers Official
Tasssls; A Granger with no hayseed in
his Hair; A Bank Director, A Financial
Governor, and "a Gentleman OF Leisure"
The Granger is only that and nothing
more.
Col. X obie was 4 Granger before he was
can didate for Governor, and was honor
ed by bis organization, composed Of farm
srs, by being made Master OF the State
Grange. he 10 large farmer, and takes a
deep interest in agricultural matters. The
farmers came up to the caucuses and NOM
mated him a. q a. representative Of their
business, and the insinuations that he is
. granger for political effect will serve
70 add to his vote many OF those who sup
port him in the organization before his
political aspiration had placed him in his
present position As candidate for Cover
nor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-04

f. SUMNER, June 3O.-During the cy
clone on Monday the &c, inst. the large
barn Of Asa Keen was ute rly demolished
Generous subscriptions will enable Mr..
Keen to rebuild at once. Other buildings
were injured in many localities.
Henry A. Young has bought out Mr..
Hodgdon's stock Of goods and will enter
upon trade at once.
Stephen Doten is rebuilding house on
the site Of the old one which was burned
and hopes soon to occupy the same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-04

The recent rains have greatly improved
the hay prospect. Haying will be late as
grass is now growing well. Other crops
will be late, yet the outlook now Is quite
promising.
The r. +. & B. Railroad will run excur-
sion trains to Lewiston on the 4th, at low
rates. This line is we'll equipped and
doing q good business. SLoCUM'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-04

SOUTH PARls.-S. p. Maxim & Son are
doing a large business i'll wood work. They
carry heavy stock OF doors, sash, blinds
and pickets. They recently made and
shipped to Philadelphia parties one thous-
and silt poles, made of spruce. They
were so satisfactory that 10, 900 more were
Immediately ordered. They have also just
filled an order for ZOO step ladders, and
on completion Of that contract 1000 more
were ordered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-04

SUMNER. Mr.. j. s. Hodgdon who re
Gently met with an accident, breaking two
ribs, Is out again. Hodgdon has beer
quite unfortunate this spring In various
ways. =,
Crops generally are looking well, al
though OF course late. Grass Is looking well
Haying will be delayed somewhat later
than usual as grass Is still growing finely
-.TournaI