davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
RAMwKYs-Quiet.

STATE SECURrlkS-rHmt bOublAua Cou-
soils rose TO 72l bid.
SToeKs.-The market was strong at the
opening for Union Pacific, Lackawanna,
JERSEY Central Western Union and st.
Paul and prices advanced to per cent,
the latter, Union Pacific, which sold up to
49Sc. Before the first call coal shares were
raided down to 2 per cent, unsettling the
whole market. From this time until late IN
the day speculation was irregular and In
the main weak. Union Pacific, however,
Was in better demand on President
Adams report for the fiscal year and
in the afternoon lead the advance, selling
I'D from Ash TO 58s. The buying of this
stock frightened the small bears into cover
ing. Near the close coal shares were again
rafded, Jersey Central breaking TO 47ss and
Lackawanna lOi. The former received
little or no support and there was differ
ence of ! to : per cent between sales. The
heaviness of coalers exerted an unfavorable
influence on the other active shares and the
market left off weak. The borrowing
demand was active Among the mac
tive shares Illinois rose TO ia
Manhattan "a to "a, Ohio Southern 10
81. Oregon Navigation u to $50, Manitoba
Ii to 9IG 80, st. Louis and San Francisco
Il to2l3, and do preferred q 70 42!'
Richmond and Allegheny declined to 3.
AS compared with last night the closing
prices were tn % per cent lower, except
for Canada Southern, Central Pacific, Della
ware and Hudson, Missouri Pacific, North
ern Pacific and Union Pacific, which are /
to u higher. Jersey Central however, is
81 per cent lower at 472.
Transactions. 292,OO0 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
NAILS--s2 80 CARD.
Wheeling,

The nail market is very quiet, owing to
the want of stock. Nails, brads
andfencing, lOd to God, 81 3j; Sd
and Cd, 81 10; cd and I'd,
81 IS; 4d and Sd, 2 60; Sd 50 IS; ID
IS 10; SOC keg on common cut; barrel,
II inch, s. IS; II inch 81 10; inch,
81 95; / inch, s. 35, I inch, Sc So;
lining, | inch 81 90; I inch, 81 IS; finish
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19

A THOROUGH course OF Acker's Blood
Elixir will remove all faint from the blood.
1t cures Scrofula, Ulcers, Boils and PIN
pies. Sold by Edmund Booking and G.
Menkemeller, Wheeling, and F. P. thinner
Bridgeport, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
.ArIEENEYTS, But FACTS TOLCNTIRLLi
SENT TO THE s s s co.

The reports from the o! Switts Specific SISSY
L in the treatment OF Cancer continue TO be won
u. There seems 70 he no doubt that Il is positive
-r,cidc FOR skin Cancers or Epithelioma.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
Sale Of Valuable Real Property.

sale OF valuable rear Properly.
DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED
ID in them by decree Of the Municipal Court 81
Wheeling, made on the ID day Of August, 1854. In
cause In ehanccry therein pending, wherein Trt.
phsna Hornbrook, admnStratrix Of the e.tate q
Thomas Hornbrook, decessed, vas plainud. and
undersigned special will cell At public
county, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER, Ith, 1854,
beginning NJ 10 O'Clock r. the following described
property that Is 10 say; Thirty feet Of lot mum.
bered one hundred and ninety-two sit. 'ated the
cast side Of Chapline street. In that part 81 the city
OF " heeling known - Centre Wheeling, being Q
part Of the property conveyed 10 Edwin Hornhrook
hy Thomas Hornbrook and wife, by decd dated De
ceiuhcr s0th 1855 and Of record In the once Of the
Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio county, In deeS
Trims OF sALE-one-thIrd OF the purchas
money or 20 much more The purchaser may elecl
cash In hand on the day Of sale; and the renainda
In two equal iustaluients, payable in one and I've
years respectively from the day Of sae with intsress
cured by the purchasers bonds with good pesonc
security. ,,,-, n,.,,,
HENRY N, RUSSELL.
Special Commissioners
I hereby certify that bond has been given -
ouircd by las Ia the above entitled case.
Given under my hand this 17th day Of Angus
A D., 1884 THOMAS NJ. DARRAH,
Clerk Of the Municipal Court Of wheeling
au2sei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
TO INVESTORS.

DERsONs INCLINED TO MAKE LARGE Oh
l. small investment In desirable real estate In
RAPIDLY GROWING CITY, or in frst mOrtsass
securities paying good rates Of interest, are invited
to correspond With the undersigned. ST Paul, ths
Capital Of Minnesota, Is situated at the head Of nas
za,ion Of the great Mississippi River, and Is
gateway to and commercial metropolis Of the New
Northwest, being an important railroad center ans
one Of the termini Of the great Northern Padhs
Railroad, now completed. Ths-ety's advantages
seem to insure for II grand future It's pcpulatisr
BY the cOmptrOllers statement In March, lSss, wa
1900; In June, 1880, 1t vas n 49,
investments made a from $40 up. Upexs
tionable references given.
HARRY CALDWELL,
Zeal Estate Agent
i21< z. Seventh s., s. Ianl, MINI
noysd Formerly Of "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
For Sale.

For Sale.
A FARM OF SIXTY ACRES rOUR NILES
"A southeast Of Rsnvood, Narshai county. wat
Virginia small ne~ tnme houss, stablins. 10.
thirty acrss cleared. balance In god white osk n.
Der, by Wv. H0GE BRO.
je26h 1900 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
CARPENTRY.

STITElK .AND UNDKvELOPED PAKm
q w Of ths Hunm Body Enlneed Devekpse
and strengthened" &C., d N interesting aeva -
We WIN sy t.s.s there no evidences Of husDog
about this On the contrary The sdverfisemeu sf.
very higaly Endorsed Interested persons my =
seaiad Greulxs giving ~ putieuian BY sddI Nine
ejk EvsHing Be. mbsH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
,y,IME TABLE, CORRECTED TO JULY !, 1884
4 Trains leave Panhandle Station, tcet Of
Eleventh street, near public landing Is follows
Central Standard Tme-which Is IS minutes aow@
than Wheeling time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19

WHEELING AND PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
On and after JUNE IS, 1884, passenger train
will run rs follows, Wheeling time:
DEPARTURE
For Pittsburgh-6:s5 a. m, 10 q. m, daily
cept Sunday. ~
For Wsshington-6:s5 q m, 1920 q. m, o:so.
m. TrisdelphiA sos p. m, daily except sundays
ARRIvALA
From Pittsburgh-l:2o p. N, 7:2o p. m, daily En-
cept Sunday.
From wa.hington-s:loa Q. m, LIS p. m, 7:2o p
m, daily except Sunday.
c K. LORD, General Passenger Agent
THOS. NJ. KING, General sup't
T. ID. SMITH, PAss. Agt, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19

Evansville Accommodation lesves Wheeling
t+o p. NJ, Bellaire nj S:2o p. T. daily except sun
day.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation AZ SIS A. N.
Moundsville Accommodation lcayes Wheeling
II :SS A. N. and arrives at Moundsyie at l2:iS p
daily except Sunday.
Gloyeris Gap Accommodation leaves At 5:S P.s
Through coach from Wheeling to Columbus cr y,
2, leaving Wheeling nj s:iS A. u arriving II On
lumbus at $50 p. n.
B. 4 o. sleeping can on all through traina
Close connection made for all points south end
Southwest North and North west, lmakins this do
srabe route for coloniss and persons moving 10 The
great west, and TO whom particular attention u
given.
Tickets to all principal points on sale at depot
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured at Do
THoS Il. B. HAAsE,
Ticket Agent B. o Depot
JOHN BA1I.fE
Ticket Agent, under McLure HOUSE.
JOHN 7 LANE, Tray. Pasengst AgenS
w. n. CLEMENTS, NJ. OF 7.
Il. T. DEvRIES, General Agent, Wheelins
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
FOR SALH.
Two-Story Frame Dwelling

az Tour MONS and Collar. stable, &C.. situated o
Eghteeuth street. WIN he sold very cheap,
Wv. HoGE BRO.
jesSl~ Real Estate Agents, 1900 Market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
SALT RHEuM
And Every Species Of Itching and
Burning Diseases Positively
Cured.

TCZEMA, or salt rheum, with its ssoulzing itch.
IL ing and burning, instantly relieved by warm
hath with Cuticura soap, and single application o.
Cuticura the great skin cure. This repeated daily,
with two or three doses Of Cuticura Resolvent, the
new blood purifier, TO keep the blood coo the per
the liver and kidneys active viii speedily cure 10
zema letter Ringworm, Psoriasis, Lchen Pruritns,
Scaled Head pandruf, and every species OF lien
ing Scaly and pimply humOrs Of the scalp and sSn,
when thebest physicians and all known remedies
fail.
VIII Mcdonald, 25I2 Dearborn Street, Chi
caso gratefully acknowledges = cure Of Eczema, or
Salt Rheum on head face, arms, and legs for seven,
teen years; not able 10 walk, except on hands ane
knees, for year. not able TO help himself lor esn'
wears: tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pro-
bounced his case hopeless, permanently cured oy Su-
ticura Resolyent Cblood purher internally, and Gu
ticurs and Cuucura Soap 1.-THE great skin cures ex-
ternally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money nc lac Per Cent. = Governments
Essier-stocks Lower-Flour Quiet and
steady-wheat Higher.
NEW York, September ls,-Money easy
at l@2 per cent; closed offered at ! per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 52@63
per cent Sterling Exchange bankers
bills steady at 4s2f; demand 4S4i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19

Mr.. John Thiel, Wilkesbarre, Pa, writes:
have suffered from salt rhsum for over eight years
nj times so bad that could not attend 70 my onsl
ness for weeks al q time Three boxes OF Cuttcura,
and four bottles resolvent have entirely cured me
Of this dreadful disease.
Sold by all druggists Price: Cuticura, 80 cents
Resolvent q; Soap, 3 cents POTTER DKUs AND
CHEMICAL o., Boston, Mass.
Send for .'How to Cure Skin Diseases."
CITrscuRA SOAP. An exquisite Toilet, Bath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19

"ASked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19

Chas. Houghton, Esq, lawyer, Is Site street
RostOn reports a case Of salt rheum under his OBJ
seryaton for ten years, which covered the patients
body and limbs and to which all known methods Of
treatment had been applied without 6enent, Enlen
WA completely cured solely BY the Cuticura Rene
die, leaving clean and healthy skin.
IA. Drake, ESQ, Detroit, Mich, suffer ed un
told tortures from salt rheum, which appeared on
his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed ms
ewes After the most careful doctoring and con-
sultation of physicians failed TO relieve I'm ne
used the Cuticur Remedies, and was cured, and has
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19

ing 8 inch and over, % s5; inch, 8 6 so;
!, "a 40; casing and box. 60c per key over
common cut; fine blued, Sd, IS so,
cut spikes. all sizes, % IS; boat spikes. all
sizes, 50 %; roofing nails, iron. SC over
common cut; iron galvanized, 81 IS over
common CUT iron timed. % IS over
common cut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19

CINCINNATI, September lS.-Live Hogs
Steady; common and light, 81 5O@6 25;
packing and butchers S. 4O@6 %. Re
cesipts 1900 head; shipments $50 head.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03

Jay-Eye-See was not brought for his first
attempt at beating the record. The betting
was even against beating 2:10, and SO to $50
in favor of 2:ll. Dave Gideon, the runner,
was taken out to accompany Jey-Eye-See.
After three attempts Bithers nodded and got
the word, the gelding going to the quarter
pole in 33l4. From there to the half his
speed seemed to increase, and he went stride
after stride like clock work. But at the
upper turn, however the breeze went wrong
with him, and be see med to labor. A thousand
watches held on him told it was doubt
full whether the record would be
beaten. At the next quarter he was
Jay-Eye-See's strongest, he fell of Time of
heat, 2:12l5. The quarter was made in 33 81,
the half in .36, the half in 40l I, and the
threee quarters in / :37 <.
Phall9s was then brought out for his third
attempt. He went to the quarter in 3434,
but improved in the next quarter. Then,
however, he tell OIL, and although Bithers
urged him for all he was worth, the horse
tired in the stretch and broke just as he
crossed the mile. Time, 2:17l5. Bithers
and Crawford had now very little hope of
beating the record, but as the wind had
moderated a trifle it was determined to
make the second attempt, but this
was even worse, fo- JaY.Eye-See
after going half mile, Bithers did not seem
certain he would make the mile in 2:14E.
The quarter was made in 35I4, the half in
1:0S4, and the three quarters in 1;40J3.
Bithers was very much disappointed, aud
after weighing he said to the Associated
Press correspondent: This is terrible.
did not think il would turn cut as bad as
this, but the track was without elasticity 1t
was absolutely soft and it cupped badly
Pballas, particularly, suffered from the lat
ter defect; besides, the wind was dead
against u.s."
Mr.. Busby, when asked about Bonner's
buying Jay-Eye-See, said: That is, of
course, all over for the present. Now Maud
S, however, will be kept in active training.
and, even if Jay-Eye See fails TO beat her
record now, she will in two or three weeks
hence be sent to beat her own record"
Jay-EyeSee and Phallas leave New York
for Minneapolis tomorrow morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03

and Governor Hoadly began holding pri-
vate consultation with represen tative min
ers. The president of the district and
Others who were questioned deny stoutly
that there is any necessity for the militia at
this point, and claim they know nothing
about the burning mine hopper at mine No.
Il, a short distance from here. Here they
have theory that the guards became dissat
isfied with the wages they were getting aud
set fire to the hopper themselves. Governor
Hoadly tells them~h don't want to be forced
to order the military on the ground, and is
exacting promises that the miners will do
all in their power to aid the civil authori-
ties. II be should conclude, however, that
the military were need ed any where he will
ordered it there. Three cheers were proposed
''for Governor Hoadly," but the response
was very weak and without enthusiasm.
Some miners are very glum and say this trip
is only a political scheme, but several inter
viewed say there is nothing political in the
situation and the topic is scarcely mentioned
IN the valley. Governor Hoadly expects to
visit other points and reach Columbus by
evening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
j. A. sIACGAHAN.
Reception of the Remains of the Dead
Journalist at Columbus. o.

Reception of the Remains of the Dead
Journalist at Columbus, o.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 27.-The remains Of
the late ]. a. MacGahsn arrived from New
YORK at $3.50 pm. in charge of the Legisla-
tive Committee and brother of the de-
ceased. They were received at the Union
Depot with military honors, there being in
procession three companies of the Fourteenth
Regiment, Ohio National Guards, the Gov
ernor's Guard, the Light ArtillsIy
Company, the United States barracks
band, Fourteenth Regiment band and two
local posts of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, with committee from
the press acting as pail bearers, in coniuac-
ton with an equal number from the G. A.
r. Posts. Both sides OF the streets on the
line of march to the Capitol were crowded,
and several thousand had gathered on the
east terrace where the formal ceremonies
were to be held. The casket was placed on a
catafalque in the rotunda in the Capitol, and
was soen covered with choice designs in
flowers furnished by local committee.
While the immense crowd was in waiting
Mayor Walcott delivered brief address on
behalf of the city, and was followed oy
Governor Hoadly, who spoke eloquently
of the career of the deceased, and welcomed
with pride the remains Of the dead hero to
the land of his fathers. w. j. Elliott deliY
cred an eulogy, brief, pointed and eloquent,
when sentinels were placed, and the throng
allowed to pass through and view the casket
At midnight the undertaken took charge OF
the remains and returned them to the depot,
thence on the train to Zanesville early this
morning, where they will be placed in a
vault to await the ceremonies at New Lex
ington, September Ii.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03

will issue q proclamation on the subject
and direct the isolation of infected herds
aad the slaughter OF diseafed animals. I
shall soon direct my attention TO other
States. Iowa, Missouri aud Kentucky have
received animals from infected parts. / tel
egrsphed the Governor of Kentucky a few
days ago in reg&rd TO animals that went
there. We are not able to decide which OF
the animals brought It TO the Virginis sale,
but one that came from Dye, o. Ohio,
was sick with Inflammation OF the
lungs, supposed at the time TO have
been the result OF exposure. This is most
likely the origin of the disease. and If the
suspicion proves correct, 1t makes the matter
still more serious Dye is the most exten-
siYe speculator in Jersey COWS in the cOun-
try. and has sent cattle into nearly every herd
in the West If his herd is infected. the dis
ease must have been spread TO nearly every
State in the Union. / shall investigate this
matter as soon as possible. In the meantime,
l shall indulge the hope that this will not
prove true. / will not say positively that
this disease is neither the result of screfuia
nor exposure TO inclement weather. or ike
cause. 1t is contagious plenrO-p pneumonia,
and ] am Just as certain of it as 1 am that
such disease exists"
Acting Commissioner Carman has refused
the request of an Alabama cattle firm TO i'm
port number of Jersey cattle for exhibition
at the New Orleans Exposition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
Ferdinand Wards Assets.

NEw York. Aug 29-To ascertain the ex-
tent and whereabouts of Ferdinand Wards
assets, Edward C Boardman was appointed
referee a short time since. Mr.. Boardmsn
has filed bis report in the Court of Common
Pleas. 1t will be disappointing to those
creditors who expected to get a dividend.
The brilliant finaDcier who but a few months
sgo pocketed wealth by millions and gave
checks for fabulous profits TO ''of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven" customers. can now
write the sum total of bis assets without
using more than four figures. These are,
says Mr.. Boardman's report, 600 shares of
Armourdale Water Company stock, 100
$50 coupons of the Wyandotte Water
Company's bonds, two judgments against
the Wyandotte Water Company for s., ,66S 80
and Sl,9l4.33 respectively. and parcel Of
land in Wyandotte, Kas. The 500 shares of
Armourdale water stock, the referee says.
are not worth more than $3.50. He says. too,
that the Wyandotie Company's property is
mortgsged for ali it is worth, and that little
or ncshing can be collected on the judg-
ments. Lastly, the parcel of land is claimed
by The Wyandotte Company, although it
stands in Wards name, aud 1t bas been at
tached for $400. Notwithstanding this un-
happy showing Mr.. Walter s. Johnson, re-
ceiver of the Marine National Bank, is will
ing to pay S3.40O for the entire property.
Mr.. Boardman recommends that Receiver
Johnc0n's offer be accepted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
THE FRANCO-oHINEsE WAR.

General Millett Resigns-A Dispatch from
Admiral Courbet-Minister Ferry to COur-
bet and Command.
PARIS, Aug. 3O.-Generai MilIet has asked to be
relieved from the command OF the French forces
in ToDquin. on the ground of i'll health. The
Government has consented, and appointed Gen
eral Briere DeListe to succeed him
Admiral Peyron, Minister of Marine, has re-
ceived the following dispatch from Admiral COur-
bet
"MIS RIVER, Friday. Aug. %, 6 p. m.
Thanks for the expression Of satisfaction
on the part of the Government.
can not too warmly praise the officers and crews.
The operations in the Min River are concluded.
They were attended with complete success. All
the batteries along the river were destroyed. and
most of the cannon exploded with gun cotton. We
were obliged to leave some intact, because the
men, in order to reach them. would have been ex-
posed to heavy must etry fire, to which no reply
would have been possible. ALI our ships left Min
River to-day, and several have already reached
MalSOn anchorage. shall arrive there to morrow
with the Duguay and the Trouin. The latter has
losses during the week are ten killed, including
one offcer, an0 thirteen seriously and twenty
eight slightly wounded. In the Minian Kingpan
channels there were several cases of matted bat
thirty centimetres thick with plates of sheet iron
bolted together. The calibres of the Chinese guns
ranged atsfourteen TO twenty-One centimetreS."
Minister Ferry has sent the following telegram
10 Courbet: The country which hailed you as
victor at Sontay is now your debtor for another
TO express the nations gratitude TO your admir-
able crews and their glorious leader
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
THE WHEAT CROP.
1t is Said to be of a Superior Quality, and
the Yield Never Better.


the Yield Never Better.
MILWAUKEE. Aug 2S.-L. w. Talmage
presents the following figures as the final es-
innate OF the wheat crop of the United
States for 1884: The figures are based on Off
cial reports made within a few days by the
State Agricultural Departments and Statisti-
cal Agents of the different States and Terri
tories. The report shows the total produc-
ton of winter wheat, $50, 900 bushels,
and total spring wheat 10000, 900 bushels;
total winter and spring, 5S0,OO0,0O0 bushels.
This makes the total yield of the
country to be 25,0O0,OOO bushels more
than ever before produced, 13O, 100000 more
than last years crop, and S0,000.0OO more
than the average crop for the past five years.
The departments all agree in reporting the
quality superior, and where it has been
tbreshed, they say the yield has more than
met their calculations. This applies es-
pecially to spring wheat In sections of
Iowa, Dasots, Nebraska, Minnesota and
Wisconsin, the quality of spring wheat was
never better The spring wheat harvest has
been late but the weather has been
most favorable, and the grain is being
cared for in excellent condition.
Spring Wheat-Minnesota, Il 900 600 bush
etS, iowa. OZ,OOutOU. NeDfdskd, 0l,uOCsptJs
Dakota, %, 5,000, ,000; Wisconsin, u, 600, 900.
Total spring wheat. 150,O00,000.
Winter Wbeat-Kansas, As. 600 600 bushels;
Ohio, So, 2000O0 Missouri, 33. 600, 900; Michi-
gan, % 5000 600; Oregon, 10, 900 600; Ken
tucky, i 600 600; Tennessee, 100000; Cali
fornls, 45, 600 coo; Indiana, 5000, ,00); IIli-
nois, 33,0O0,OO0; Pennsylvania. 22,
100000; New York, 100000; Mary
land, 100000; Virginia, 100000;
North Carolina, 100000; Texas, 5,O00,O0O;
West Virginia, 100000; Georgia, 100000;
Washington, 100000 Colorado, 5000, 600
South Carolina, 2.O00, 600; New Jersey. 1000
GOO; Utah, 100000, Arkansas. 1900, OOO;
Alabams, l SOC, GOO; Delaware, 100000; New
Mexico l,OO0, 900; Montana, 1000, 900; idaho,
L000, ,000; Maine, 100000; Arizona. 100000;
Vermont, ZOO; Mississippi, 100000; New
hampshire, 100000; Wyoming, 100000
Massachusetts, %, ,OC0, Florida. 1000; Ne
vada, 100000; Connecticut. 4S 600; Louisi
ana, %, 600; Rhode Island, 1,00O; total win
ter, 3S0,000.0 .00O; total winter and spring
530 O0O coo.