davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
american pharmaceutical AsSOcis
lion.

tiOp.
The thiItv.fourtn annual meeting OF
this Association will be held in Proyi-
dence, K. l., commencing September
1th, in Blackstone Hall.
The headquarters for delegates will
be NarraeanSett Hotel. The Entertain
mtnt Committee have made extensive
arrangements for the comfort and plea
sure Of the delegates and their families
On ore dHy during their stay they will
be taken to Newport on steamboat
chartered for the occasion. On their
arrival at Newport carriages will be III
waiting TO take them on a ten-milc
drive. A visit Will be made to the
United States lifs-ssying station, where
through the Kindness Of ASSISTANTS
perintendent Captain John Waters, a.
exbibi,ion.driil will be given, shown
themauner Of Tescuing the shIpwreckef
This Association is the largest SCI
entiGc association in this country.
having membership Of fifteen hundred
The following delegates haye been ap-
pointed TO represent the Virginia Phar-
maceutical Association at this meeting :
T. Roberts Baker, Richmond; IN.
Mast and j. W. Thomas, Jr., Norfolk ::
g. b. Fleet, Lynchburg, and F.. r.
BeckWith, Petersburg. During the con-
tiuuance of the meeting there will be n
convention Of the Boards Of Pharmacy
from the States that have Boards, Of
which there are nov twenty-seyen.
The president and secretary Of the
Virginia Board Of Pharmacy will attend
this convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
LOCAL MATTERS.
SILVER REUNION oFrHE MANCHESTER
ELLIOTT GRAYs YESTERDAY.
This Famous Company's Twenty-hfth An
niversary Gloriously Celebrated on
shsrp's Island-speeches, &c.

The twenty-ffth anniversary OF the
organization OF the Manchester Elliott
Grays was celebrated on Sharp's island
yesterday. BY invitation, the Man
chester Artillery took part in the cele-
brs,ion. There were some fifty men
present, the Elliott Grays embracing
about two thirds Of the number.
Among the welcome guests were Cap
tain John S. Whitworth, now Of Nor
folk, the gallant commander Of tho FL
lott Grays. The day was spent in the
usual enjoyments peculiar to old-sOl-
der re Unions. Lunch vas spread from
IL 10 / o'clock and dinner at p p. M.
The dinner was voted " A No. " aud
the stew and barbecue among the best
ever gotten up, even on Sharp's island,
so famous for these delicacies.
James A. Gentry, president Of the
Association, was at the head OF the
table, fanked by Captain Whitworth, Of
the Elliott Grays, and Captain Emmett
Weisiger, Of the Artillery.
Captain Henry Fitzgerald and I.ic1-
tenant james b. Craig, OF the Grays,
and Lieuienan,s Perry and Abbott, Of
the Artillery, were at the foot. After
dinner speeches were made by Captains
Whitwortb, Fitzgerald, and Weisigor,
Lieutenant Craig, James A. Gentry,
and others.
Mr.. Gentry read some OF his war
poetry, which Sergeant Anderson resur-
rected for the occasion.
Sergeant George c. Anderson gave
out toast, and John Smith furnished
vocal and instrumental music. Much
regret was expressed at the absence of
Captain Bossieux, Messrs. Jordan,
SDead. and other comrades.
Taken as whole the reunion was
one Of the most pleasant and successful
which has taken place. It's success and
pleasure is due to Messrs. James W.
Craig, George W. Toby, and A. a.
Waugh, aided by Messrs. George
sharp, Charles +. Fischer, Alfred Sim-
mons, Thomas y. Fisher, and others.
4 vote OF thanks vas rendered the
committee and Mr.. II. a. Catlin for an
elegant floral tribute, with "Elliott
Gays, lS6l-'sG." inscribed thereon.
The health Of absen! comrades was
drunk. and the dead in war and peace
kindly remembered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
A pig Tobacco Company.

lCOrrespOndence 0f The Richmond Dispatch
OXFORD, n. c., Aug. 30, 1886.
The Cooper Tobacco Company is an
organization just effected for the manu-
facture Of smoking-tobscco and ciga-
rettes in this place. The corporation
is made for ten years, with Nr. j. c.
Cooper as president, Mr.. ii. G.. Cooper
as yice.president, and Mr.. S. W. Cooper
as manager. All the machinery use /
is to be Of the best and of the most i'm
proved kind, and the whole is to be run
by a Sixty-horse-power engine. A
good part Of the outfit has already ar
rived, and work will be begun in the
course Of q week or more. DEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
DattrnIe iIo.o.

Especial telegram 70 the Dlspateh.l
DANvILLE, VA, August 30.--An
old-fashioned camp-meetlng is in pro-
gress near North Danville, DR.. Starr
preached last night.
VIII Terry, who was shot in the
Martinsyllle street light May 18th, died
last light and was buried to-day. An
inquest was held to-day and a verdict
rendered that deceased came 70 blo
death from a bullet fred from pistol
in the hands Of G. G.. Dickerson.
An employee Of the Virginia Mid
land railroad named Wsrder was caught
under a fat car to-day while working
ON a wheel, and horribly crushed. lie
died in little while.
There IS a fine rain here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
ICHMOND
it says, asking . Republican Senate to

II Gays, asking Republican Senate 10
confirm bis nomination for United
States marshal, this committee did not
aid him in securing confirmation, and
the Republican Senate refused 10 con-
firm. His bitter hostility to certain
members Of the committee is well
known. So he and Harris bolt the or
ganization Of the party under the pre-
text Of desiring nominations to be made
for the State judicial ticket. Tho
address then attacks Judge Thomas
Settle. 1t says the Republican
party in North Carolina had never been
routed until Judge Settle was defeated
for Governor. Keogh was chairman OF
the Executive Committee, manipulated
his nomination, managed his canvass,
backed up by Republican Admins
tratiop at Washington with ample funds
from the National Committee. These
managers led the party to defeat and
disaster. Settle left for Florida, and
Keogh got Off the committee, not to
manage any more. The address is
written with envenomed pen, and Judge
Settle, who is incensed thereat, will
write vigorous reply in few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
EORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
AN Old NURSE

Mrs. WlNSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
IS the prescription of one Of the best female
Physicians and nurses Iva tie United States,
aud has been used f0r forty years with
ucyer-mi.ing safety and success by mil
Hons ot muthen and children. rom the
feebe infant of one week old 10 the adult.
10 correciS acltity Of the stomach. relieves
wind cole regulates the bowels. and gives
rtst. health and comfort 10 mother ana
child. We hoheye 10 the best aud surest
remedy Ga tue world in an cases oi dysen-
terry ard diafrh0a IN children, whether
arising from teethlrg or from any other
cause. FuH directions tor using will 40
comrsny each bottle. Noue genulne nn-
less the 5ac sla,iie Of CT RTiS s. PERKINS
Is on the outside wrapper. sold by all
medicine dealers. Twenty-Five cents a bot
tie. al 3i-eodiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
STATEMENT or REV. H. NJ. pICGENs.
GrrsN,nLr S. c.. Iuae a 1850.

77t Atrju Np.cHr C.0yduHt
Dear siys.-Ahout four years aso J wasn't
iacRed with what the physicians pro-
uouuced neuralgia rheumatism, 8ccompl
MED with eNhipeles Ny appetite failed n'
eptiiely, and / had an iutermlttiug pu.s"
and very Irregular puisatoDs Of the heart
4 teTfib pain soon came into my chc,i
and shoulders. ana ] became so helpir =
that could attend TO 40 business at a..
The pains were movable and would som --
times pass nom one part Of INV body lp
another Finally The cTyeipclas broke OUi
Oh my len hand and arm and produced
much swelling. ] was afflicted for eighteen
months and. OF course used 2rea, many
kinds OF medicine. bot nothipg gave mer
lief II ends finally persuaded me 10 lry
SWln's Sptcllc which ! ala. ! noticed .
decided improve ment while taking the first
bottle. and continued its use until 1 hBt
tskeu about one dozen when I found my
self entirely recovered. with Ius sign o. ti,
disease left except q stiffness iu nay hani
resulting nom cry peias Wnne taking Tue
medicine gained on snaNeTaEe two pounds
OF ntsh per week. I think Your \. ). =. q
Xalua hle medicine, and frequently recon-
mend 10 10 the afflicted,
Very truly youis Il. VI. PicHEN-.
For sale hv an druggists. Treatise o1
Blood and Sk Diseases He'd free.
IHB SW 1T SpEClFlC COMPANl.
auzs-lW Drawer g. Atlanta Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
TOntine Results.

Businessmen will prefer to base their
action upon results actually attained
rather than to form their judgment
upon estimates, however accurate.
Hence, the careful attention of every
person desiring life-sssurance is directed
to examples Of policies issued by the
Equitable, and actually maturing il
1856, which will be furnished by
PEYTON Il ELLERsON,
General Agents.
WILLIAM A. PRICE,
Special Agent.
92l east Main street, Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
Rounding Them Up.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatcn,l !

WILCOX, ARIZONA, August 3d.
Colonel Wade has rounded up all the
Chiricsbuas and Warm-Spring Apaches,
numbering 400. lie hiss them under
guard, and will, unless some accident
occuIs, carry out General Miles's plan
of moving them out Of Arizona. Cap
tain LawtoD is in close proximity to
Geronimo, who has asked for better
terms than OH unconditional surrender.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
4 Fever SHIN.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
NiW ORLEANS, August 30.-A
special to the Times Democrat from
Pensacola says that the bark Lena, from
Aspnwall for Philadelphia, was off the
entrance TO this port. She had lostone
Of her crew with fever on the passage
and has seven more down with it. She
was seeking assistance. The Board-of-
Health oiicer ordered a steam.tug TO
sow the vessel to Ship-Island quaran-
line
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
SWifJS Specific
CURES RHEUMATISM.

have been a sufferer nom Rleunatt
for twenty yeHre-Ht times Wi'n mCst .-
tolcIablc pain. had the Destlued.csl ;ret
meut and took all soIts u remcdia.. D
without relief Being reduced almost a. q
skeleton. sbd not being able 90 wall eve
Wits crufcLcs. / was induced TO try s wir
Specific. and 50 acted Ike e charm. ana I g. "a
today entirely relieved have thrcNu
away my crujches. and am ip excellent
health. believe Swift's specific VIII cu.a
the worst case OF rheumatism.
Mrs lHEA MEEsIUN.
Wrco4 Ga, August 4, 1854.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
few days for their home, in Columbus

Miss.
Mr.. Charles w. Harwood. OF the AS
sociated Railways, was called TO New
York yesterday morning by telegram
stating that bis mother was dying
Mrs. Harwood formerly resided in this
city, and is well remembered BY the
old residents for her Christian works.
Professor @. II. Winston, Of Rich
mond College William K. Vaughan,
NJ. d., of Chester Female Seminary !;
DR.. A. E. Dickerson, and Mr.. Thomas
j. Starke will leave the city to-day to
attend the Shiloh Baptist Association,
in Green county, and will return in a
few days.
Colonel John McAnerny, OF New
York, member Of the directory OF the
Richmond and Danville railroad, ac-
companied by his two daughters; Ma
jor John d. Kelley, brother Of Hon. A.
NJ. Kelley and Colonel John lnman,
Of the Cotton Exchange, New York,
arrived here Sunday via the York-riyer
division Of the Richmond and Danville
railroad, in the directors car, and left
that evening for Western North Caro-
lima.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
FmnsrnI or Mr.. tnIeb Jacob

The funeral Of Mrs. Jane l.. Jacob,
wife Of Caleb Jacob, Esq, who died
Saturday night, after a lingering illness,
took place from West Main-Street Bsp.
tist church-Rey. W. j. Shipman Off.
ciatipg-st5 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
There was large congregation Of friends
ufesent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31

with contempt Of court in failing to sp-
pear after being bailed. Fined $3.50
ard costs.
Issiah Clarke, unlawful trespass.
Delivered to the constable Of Henrico
county.
Tempey Ann Haskins tcoloredl,
charged with cursins, abusing, and
threatening to kill William II. Haskins.
Continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
AxuIEr CATCHES A rARrAR.
An Old Mans Relentless Pursuit. Re.
vnrded-Tho burglar shof.

warded-rho burglar shot.
A Cincinnati special says: With L.
f. Keller, a wealthy citizen Of VIM
tersyille, seven miles out OF the city
lines, his father liyes--an old gentle
man about seventy years of ago who
remained at home this morning while
the rest Of the family went to church.
He was reused from n nap by noise
upstairs, and, running up, found an
able-bodied thief ransacking the rooms.
The thief at once started to run, and
the old man took after him.
The thief dropped pistol, and
the old man picked it up and
threatened to shoot. The thief
drew another pistol and turned to dght,
but thought better Of it. aud as . train
was Just leaving for Cincinnati he ran
TO it and climbed on front car just as
it was pulling out. He supposed he had
escaped, but the old man caught tho
last car, pulled himself aboard, and
came to the Grand Central station, in
this city. Here he jumped of before
the train stopped, spotted his man, who
was amazed to find his Nemesis still
pursuing him, aud started to run out
the back way. Old Mr. Keller kept
close to him, however, and the depot
policeman joined in the chase.
The thief ran five or six blocks, with
the old man still good second. The
policeman's wind began 10 fail him and
he began to shoot. One bullet struck
the thief in the back and passed through
his body, but he kept running until he
fell from loss Of blood. Then he was
taken TO the hospital with very serious
wound. lie proved to bo professional
crook named John Wilson, well.known
to the police. Mr.. Keller saw his mao
in coed hands and then calmly boarded
an outgoing train and got back before
the rest Of the family returned from
church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31

The hotel at Buffalo Lithia Springs,
Virginia, under the new management
bids fair to become noted as the finest
Of all southern resorts. The water has
long been acknowledged as the most
beneficial of all the Virginia waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
Cancellation Of the Be.sic-Grey opera
Troupe.

The engagement of the Bessie-Grey
Opera Troupe at the Academy this
week has been cancelled. Mr.. Castine
has received only telegram announc-
irg that the engagement could not be
kept, and is not advised as to the
cause. The Academy will be open on
Tuesday the 7th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31

Professor r. g.. WORD. NJ. D.. iG. d.. Dean
ofthe University Of Georgia editorial In
N.u'h.Tp h,dteoi Hecprf says In view
~ the fayOrable efi, cts OF tAe Coca In coun-
tei0ctiuE TIE OPIUM HABIT the LrEBla
CoNrASY's Coca BEEr ToSIc - admirably
adapted ior tic fcuet OF this unfortunate
hapt"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
TONTINE RESULTS.

Pusinets- men viii prefer 10 base the.i
action upon rtsui Is actually attained, rather
than TO form their Judgment upon esli-
mates. however accurate. Hence the care
iul attention Of every person desiring NE
assurance Is directed to examples OF
PCLCFs ISSUED BY TIE EQUITABLE
and actually maturing ln 1855. which VIII
be furnished by
EENTOS S ELLERsON.
General Agents.
WILLIAM \. PRICE. Special Agent
92l east Main street Richmond Va.
81-eoclOt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
Personal.
ITO THE PUBLIC.

Beirg Informed that a statement is IN
circulation that Colonel Thomas +. Gopde
hss Obtained the appointment OF receiver
OF this company because OF arrears Of rent
for the Buffalo lithia Springs. we wish 10
say that the statement Is false. We hold
rece ipts for all the rent due, and are ready
10 nay the next iDstalmeut. We are Ell.
tlely solvent. ana Will defend our rights 10
the end not doubling that the Virginia
courts VIII grant as the justice we ask.
VIRGINIA BUFFALO LiTHlA
SPRINGS COMPANY.
August 80. 1853. ausi-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
CharlOsts Notes.

Especial telegram To the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTE, n. c., August 3d.
Judge Graves opened the fall term Of
TIC SDper;or Court here this morning,
but he n such poor health that tho
members Of the bar advised him to
postpone the term until November,
which he reluctantly did. Several i'm.
portant railroad suits are on the dockec.
The outgoing midnight freigh. TO
Augusta ran over Nelson Reid, an old
colored man, two miles from this city
Saturday night, seyering his head from
his body. The coroner's jury decided
that he had died from natural causes
before the train struck him. No blame
attaches to any one.
Senator Vance is visiting in the city.
A delightful rain is falling, and good
crops are assured in this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
Bsnjo Cssd by Mr.. Allen.

81 use exclusively the J. B. Scha'
BANJO, manufactured in Chicago, Ill
and recommended by the entire profes-
sion. | find it absolutely the best in
strument made. K. G. ALLEN
Walter d. Moses 4 Co., Sole Agents,
9l4 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
The f,rnio at the Mozart.

The famous Stewart BanjOs, of which
Messrs. NJ. b. Ramos i Go. have the
sole agency, are used by Mr.. G. r
Allen. Call next to the corner OF Ninth
and Main streets and buy beautiful
bapios from five dollars and upwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
Business.

To close out our stock Of summer
clothing We will sell what We have al
less than cost for cash. Now is the
time to save money. Z. B. SPENCE 4
SON, Ninth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
AVCriOa SALES TODAY.

GEORGE II. POlNDEXrER 3 =. u. brick
dwelling No. ~ west Baker street and
vacant lot adl dining; also, frame dwell
ing M. lO6 Baker street.
FRANK u. BIl. & CO.. T. ". baildinx
lot a. tbe norttfest corner OF Veusbgo
and Federnl streets.
WILLIAM JENKINS. 1 Il ". bananas.
r. B. COOK. 10 A. NJ. Household farni-
turo, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
SsOEE TRlNT CiGARs.
SMOKE TRINY CIGARs.

TIE DISPATCH JOB-PRISTING HOUSE, 10
thoroughly equipped 10 DO all kinds Of
BOOK ANp JOB-PRISTISG al the shortest
notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
Attention Farmers.

SHUCKs WANTED.-I will pay an
extra price for shucks delivered in next
few weeks either loose or in bales.
GEORGE p. STACY,
1905 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
oAHrxTs, STOVES, a,
DEsTfsTs.

&e FOR A SET OF TEETH.--GzHn
w Beautiful. durable. and lifelike. >Snrff'
siaee OF the best material. and guaranteed
20 cents. All kinds OF filings from 81 up
Oio sets made good as new. Entire salts
faetiop guaranteed. DIR. T.. CALVIN JOHN.
sON, 800 west Main street, corner OF Msdi
ron. =. FULTON GiLLILAAD, Assistant
au27-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
MINERAL WATERS.

vxTALLAWHAT00LA ALU NJ
w WATER
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA.
CHRONIC DlAKRHOtA, ECZEMA, AND
SKIN. DISEASES.
The Wallawhatoola Water In stronger
more permanent. and uniform, consequent.
ly more valuable ass medicine, than any
aciduiaied OF alum water know.
SAMUEL n. MORRISON, M. D.
For saie by PURCELL, LADp a 90.
20 Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31

the only PERFECT DESTITUTE 'or NO
THEIR : MILK. Invaluable IN CHOLERA
INFANTUM and TEFrHING. \ pred gesi
ed food for .pYSPEPTlCS. CONSU Mp
TINES, CONVALESCENTS Perfect nv
trieut in all WASTING DISEASES. Re-
Qui'eS no cooking. oar book THE CARL
AND FEEDING or INFANTS" mailed
free. DOLIBER, GOODALE 4 CO.,
y 3-SaIu&Th6m Boston. Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
AFTAtKsD By GEgONiMo.
How Mexican Courier Escaped frOfa
Ilo AnnchN GnIeTtntn


A Tombstone a. r. special says
Juan Relugio, a Mexican courier in the
employ Of the military, was in Tomb
a,one to-day. lie is the man thai
brought the news to Fort Iiuachuch1
that Geronimo and his band we're en-
camped near Fronterss. His iuforma-
ton Of Geronimo's whereabouts wa>
obtsined accidentally, and came near
costing him bis life. lie says be wa
carrying dispatches from LaStOn, IL
the Sierra Madres, TO FoTsythe, az llua-
chucha, and was riding leiSurely along
in the vicinity Of Frontoras, feeling
perfectly safe in the belief that the
Apaches were far south.
Suddenly a dozen or more sayages
arose as Il from the earth. Geronimo
whom the courier knew by sight yas
among the number. Juan supposed his
doom sealed, and was on the point Of
making a hopeless dash for liberty
when the chief spoke 10 him IN Spanish
and advanced with outstretched hand.
The Apschss evidently mistook him for
a friendly Mexican. The courier was
surprised at the friendly treatment OF
the Apacbes.
ATTACK AND ESCAPE.
In his talk with Geronimo he men
toned that he was on hi way with dis
patches from Lawton. in an instant
his friendly attitude changed. The old
chief uttered q yell and the bucks made
a rush for their intended victim, but
the courier pat spurs TO his horse and
with a bound cleared the savage circle.
The Apaches fired vollsy at close
range, inflictlug 8 fish wound on the
leg Of the cOurer and mortally wounding
his horse. The country was favorable for
flight, and before another volley could
be fired horse and rider were out OF
range. The Apaches were net mounted.
The horse, although fatally shot, ran
several miles and then fell dead. The
courier went on foot to ranch. where
he obtained a horse, and went on to
HuachuchA, bringing his dispatches aud
the more important news Of Geronimo's
presence Gear Fronteras.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
AN ATTACK,

Itsays they are hostile, and, as they
cannot control the committee, they
adopt revolutionary methods OF calling
the Convention themselves. When
Keogh was hapging around Washington,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
WHEAT y OATS.

Wheat and oats were harvested in fair
condition. The wheat area was 192. TAG
acres, and the yield 1.1Gl .O97 bushels. n
2 crease in the yield Of 4G,42s bushels.
The oat area was 3ll.4oG acres, and the
yield 3.ND.751 bushels, an increase in
the yield Of 39l, 942 bushels.