davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Dr. Charles Lebenan with b Rush stoddard was driving
I'm buggy up Thrdave the railroad track on the evening
OF April o. 1885 Near northumberland hrsts he turned
his the left and the carriage left the track
car which following crashed against the hind wheels
Both the occupants and the doctor received
internal injuries and died at O'Clock the next mdrning HIS
wife Fredercka Lebcnan his execurX. sued the
Third Railroad Company for $4,000 The case was
resulted yesterday verdict Tor the defendant
verdict for - rendered yesterday in Court OF
Pleas chief Justice Iarremore presiding IN taNor OF
West street and Pavonl Ferry Railroad Company on Oc
obcr "a 1884, she stepping on TO the platform OF
bohta car the driver started his horses er
wrist broken.
Chief Justice arremorc of the Court of Common Pleas
Yesterday motion transfer to the Equity Term
of the Clara VI TOen 10 recover SiOoOo0
from Ca.sus H. Read Of the Hoffman House. Tor betrayal
under PROMISE He held that the lease sSheu
all claims against ohy
OF which set down for riai before jury
Mayor Grace's suit $4,000 damages against Joseph
Pulitzer alleged ibes published In The World was TO aVc
the plaintiffs counsel adjourned until the third Mon
day in October
Gordon Gardner wealthy Australian who came here re-
Gently steamship Queen, accompanied by young wo
an Emma arrested yesterday by the sheriff
an granted by Judge Don Ohue The com
that under promise OF
rage Gardner and wishes to abandon her
$4,000 In default $ZOOO pan
Gardner sent to Ludlow street jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
MINY BROADWAY RAILROAD SCHEMES.

All the railroad schemes centring around Broadway which
have the vacation began
are coming intense activity The arcade people
busy perfectng plans and the District Railway Com
pany with its patent furfax dosyncray getting ready
10 make argument commission which will give 1t what
te propery along have refused It, General
George r. Wingae counsel OF the Metropolitan Transit
Company is preparing make argument for commission III
the supreme October 49, after various APPOINTMENTS
lie said yesterday that the scheme was bona nae one na
Abundant OF IT, and that every enOrt wou
be made push Project The structure Is 10 % an c
waited running through CLamDe,ss ca way nncs
rroafway up broadway Ia Forty So como ST. uence
branching line going the Grand Central statoh anu
he other further ON up broadway The structure IL 10 DE OF
Steel Wingate and viii be much Lighter han te
Irmer kind that there wl be less niler
snre with light and air than the older roads.
The capitalists behind the lawyer are keeping extremely
sbv and 10 this General NiDgate recalls the why
ssying attributed % Governor Spragne Oh Rhode dsd
fhsf tie one thing shy than slOOOOOO 10 $2OOOOOO
s number of m Ons ia IL is left 10 conjecture General
neaie thinks that projected elevated road would not
interfere with the arcade plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
ENDING A CAVE RUsH WITH KEGS OF BEER

"C-O-L-U-M- B-I-Al' "'s9 -" gOlli" the cries
which echoes of the West Side yesterday when
shortly after O'Clock the two classes OF Columbia
College gathered the Manhattan Athletic Club at Eighty
sixth St and Eghavc night the time honored rush
we
i'm the history Many graduates and few OF
the parents conestng students watched the rugs
from their carriages. solitary policeman peee
cautiously through the fence aud contented himself win CIV
the critical tlat ne would
have bestowed upon a prize fight
STRIP to ast' the order and In few moments
one hundred centre OF the field nude 10
the waist freshmen having distinguishing mark painted
ON III r backs hands biggest six freshmen
stlck representing the cane. With the word rush, 'SJ
bore down upon hauling Of reckless and in
discriminate manner cnsuc Heads wrenched backs
and sprane and much blood drawn from noses
none too tendery handled All the contestants
urged on greater by the amrg onlOokers 10 whom
the near approach victory for side or the other meant
the Inevitable kec provided by the defeated class Two
sophomores dragged out student had his
nose badly injured before allowed had EXPIRED
The decson amid cheers that the freshmen had
won and their beer brought forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

The wellknown dry goods firm Of Arnold Constable Co
is displaying this week in ITS large and handsome store at
Broadway Nineeenthst the fall stock which
in addition 70 the ordinary amount OF hrstcass staple
goods unusual variety of and novelties which may
particularly in the silk and velvet and the
dress goods departments In these lines the novelties all
run TO stripes year combination suits and the stock is
complete Some OF brilliant plain silk plush
kground with beadere stripe of beaded plush and rze
velvet blue green olive background with gradu
ang stripes and panels OF plaid plush and rzc plush with
beaded stripe The house affords its customers
wide English chevot cloths pin checks stripes and
broken piads and medium tweeds for tailor made
There also great variety of fine cames
finest novelties OF the season are IN the combination
suits Of falle hancais with plush anu NeNet
ana emDrodeeu stiipes, peis am, anu III
plush plain rich plush DackgrOund PeklD str pes on
plush the heOrOpe shades also effective The line
ompadOur satin and grain silk combination goods Tor
and bridal dresses is also tine and extensive one
The true Of the combination goods OF MORE SILK back
ground with white OF coored stripes alternating
The firm special attention 10 ITS lace department anu
II has fne collection especially snited for
and varied assortment of small aud cheap urs
display OF seal garments is credabe even 10
Co. seaskn sacks domans jackets ana nantes are mere
shape of the best fur and most perfect finish In
tile spacious show rooms on te second MOOT e lsg soe
imported suits is shown TO the best advantage Among
of the dinner dresses is one OF olive col
ored trimmed and ornamened with stripes OF
brocade having short dem square train The most
beautiful walking dresses Is one OF lawn
colored francas combined with seabrown striped vel
yet with long sSpery and having sf SAME the In pnH Se
ornamented with seal.brown satin or velvet bows
Another blue camels hair with stripes OF velvet ana
handsome walking dresses composed French striped suit
ings In blue and white with velvet trimmings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
NOrA"TAR HEEL" THANK you.


Not less 700 people attended the recep
ton Wednesday aternoon and these we're about 4o'
North Carolina who gave tho PRESIDENT
new name Tar Heel" Vance, Assistant COMMISSIONS
OF Patents introduced the few individually but all the
rest walk in the general stream TO GRASP
the Presidents hand without particular lnuoductlOn
mt thew made up their minds they would not be mistaken io
others and each shouted Tar Heel at tht
President who took il all In good part. $1,000,
matron with baby in her arms presented me paoy ior
Presidential caress remark in which occurred
the words baby yourself The rest OF this sentence was
not audible and there good deal OF speculation among
the bvstanders what really that the lady sad
North Carolina excursonsts passed IN me
Tar Heel at the President as ne passed.
and then came tall thin gaunt man carrying Fat BABY
This baby prominent than It's hand so inc
President baby the foot remarkng as he dd so
Another little Tar Heel suppose"
tall not from North Carolina anu apparently
understand the exact meaning OF Tar Heel TOT n,
passed with look on his face which at nc ic
the baby had been grossly nsuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SUNDAY. OCT. 10.
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEW.YoRk....... OCT s. 1886
AnHINEn

o Y, .,
ARRIVEn
Steamer Richmond Hin Br Hyde London Sept "a IIayTe
2s and passengers to Henderson Bros Arrived at
' Steamer city Of Berlin tBr land Liverpool Sept % via
Queenstown 30 with mdse and passengerso Peter "s~
Steamer wicand HeIich. Hamburg Sept &C. Havre
% with mdse and passengers TO kunharit x Co M CT,
steamer Traye Ger Wllegerod Bremen sept ~ south
steamer rlcuma dir Prouse Dena Sept 4. Malaga lS
Gibraltar with mise to Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at the
's Steamer PorTa tBr Dawson, Johns NJ via Halifax,
with mdse and passengers to Bowrng Archibald ,..
to s gsam v E1Ss sieGe higgins
and Sff passeng ss to dnniard < CO.
Franconia Bennett Portland with mdse and pas
Steamer Neptune Berry Boston, mdse II Dimock
40 days with salt to order vessel TO Boyd & Hncken.
Bark Yana Yarra Nor, Petersen Bergen 90 days. in BAL
Bark Re6S, Nor Lundcgaard stet;in 40 days. with salt
'I BARK Vioct C6 & John NB Harding Blboa AZ days.
with iron Oh G to order; vessel to scammell Bros -.
Bark Loyalst tBrl Mcclellan. st john NIB days. with
lumber to scammell Bros.
suNsET-w!naat sanity Hook. light s. hay. At City
CLEARED
Steamer Etrura (Br Cook Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer California Ger. winker Hamburg-Pheps Bros
steamer Leerdam tDtc, seiendregt ROtteriam-Funch.
Steamer NoOrland (Belg) Nckes Antwerp-Peter Wright
sons IA ponrgosu, ,rr, Francuel. Havre-Iouis do
Bebian. - . ~, ,,. ,,, u, W ,,r,,,,
city OF san Antonio. Wilder Port Royal andre
nandina-C II Mallory N CO.
steamer Nacoochec. Kcmpton savannah-Henry Yonge
Steamer Gulf Stream, Trlbou wilmington NC-"m Z
Steamer arrogate (Br). surecs. Wilmington, NC-Iaw
renee. Giles & Co.
Steamer Old Dominion Smith. Norfolk. city Point and
RchmOnd-Old Dominion So Co.
f SaH iaS cnrT B SlstI Hon. rseT CO.
Bark Truro url sterling Rotteran snow B1rgsss 70
s sSST i fssna T r rsts NsF Sevus
SAILED
Steamers Mosser London Angerton Galyeston City OF
Antonio Fernantllna
Ship Komander SvOnd Foyn. for Antwerp.
Also saled-Via Long Island Sound-Baks Gen Farchlld,
for Bucnos Ayres; Truro, Rotterdam
Emene, for santos
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON oct Sailed. steamer Tower Hill (Br). Archer.
oFExsrowY Oct S-Arrlvei, steamer Britannia (Br Per-
~ from NcwYork sept 80 Oh her way ~ Liverpool tand pro-
sailed steamer Celtic (Br) Gleadoll from Liverpool hence
for lew York.
~ 5am-Arrived steamer Wisconsin (Brl Bentley. from
her Liverpool and proceeded,
NEWCASTLE 7Saed steamer Azala OBJ, Petrie for
New.iOrk.
LIZARD oct Passed steamer Marsala (Gerl Mas from
New Ork sept 20 on her way To Hamburg
GiEGENT Oct 7-sailed steamer Europa (Br). for
New-NOrk.
GrSoa Oct 5-Arrived PoIcevena IaD Bronerio
AMoY OCT G-saed steamer Lennox OBI. Thearle. for
NewYork
MoNrEvipRo, oct s-sailed steamer Tenlers (Bp. -,
no JASEGo to octs-saiied Euclid lBr,. for
sept Sv~saled steamer Humboldt Brj Grimes. for New
/ YORK. ~,
SANTIAGO DIR CuuA Oct ARRIVED steamer santiago Col
| HAVANA oct7-Arrved steamer Niagara. Bennis from
( Newlork. .,v.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
sxRoEAyT Tuck NO LONGER POLICEMAN

Sergeant Matthew Tuck OF the Twenty eighth PRECINCT
police been from the police force for his action
Mount Morris when he should have been on paoi
duty precinct lawyer yesterday served an order
signed by Donohue the Supreme Court on the Police
ordering them to show cause TO DAY why they
should not be restrained from continuing the proceedings In
court and to retire Tuck pension When the order had
been handed TO President French Tuck and his et
the Inspector Steers and SaPsn ounner
after him calf back but he declined 70
Corporation Counsel Lacombe in examining Justice
order discovered that differed from ordinary D)uncons as
IL did not restrain the board from continuing the a. ~
between the order and answering 70 ~
court At 8 D. m Serge Tuck summoned again put
failed 10 Captain Gunner was sent ior MN Dut NC
10 attend the trial then went into execu
tive and Mr.. voorhs moved that he be dismissed nom
the force All the acted in the arfnativ
informed this action he appeared con-
alla lIrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
10Y s1EANnoAr cOMrANY MEA1lxo.

The annual meeting Of the directors OF the Iron Steamboat
Company was the Office, Pier No North River yes.
terday, Samuel Carpenter, vice president presiding The
statement OF the the year indicated considerable
falling on in ordinary owing TO unfsvoiaJe weather
competition of rival resorts and the large
cline in the regular excursion business TO Coney island
Tcased revenue had been derived from
special other that the results
III the main sasactOry a clear
surplus SlOOOuO found To be the result OF the
the payment OF all Indebtedness
determined aot sucen amount Ia the interest
on the bonds advance and 10 redeem in all
bond scrip Outstan ing on January ], amounting
declare dividend equal To 20
Of thanks rendered t. Mr.
the officers Their admirable management during the
year during which single mshap had occurred notwith
standing large number OF passeng rs carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
RIOTS Upon THE KNIGHTS ESCUTCHEON.
Richmond Correspondence Of Phtld


The charges have been made by members
such az those contained little red book mentioned III
my Tuesdays Dispatch against the order utterly regares
of tho fact eliminated themselves In Their so
That members thus willing 10 Sink man
hood for the sake Of controlling organization should not DC
OF the order IL indeed stigma upon Tue hhgs
OF Labor example, the man who said ne was III eon
spracy up Albany stove factory ana 10 tIouc.
the smallpox among union men Is wretch IKE u
(suppOsng not tit man for knight OF LABOR
Look at the hight Of cOnsprator OF iar anu ne
equally contempble Drum him out and ALI others OF ht
about time something was done WIN THESE
writers and red books else the pubic VIII
justified IN belle, ing some of stories which t g.
knights Labor Themselves get inserted In the pubic ph
true that wholesale and wicked lying on me pr
against knights is permitted and lnuOrsed anu IL
also about time the convention began work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
DID STANTON GET A PISTOL and CLUBi


BOTH SHOWN BEFORE THE PRESBYTERY-A MINIS
TER TAKES THE REVOLVER FROM HIS POCKET
Brooklyn Presbytey continued yesterday the trial Of
the Rev. Benjamin Stanton who is charged with conduct
unbecomng minister i'll his treatment of his wife The
defendant IN the witness chair again and ques
tons put him by the Rev. DIT Spear member OF the
court Mr.. Staunton sad
did not lodge in the same room with my wife the night De
fore February 1886 when she claims he choked her
my Wfe at 6eakfsst the next morning said to
but astonished that she should act as she did
MY wife was making coffee said to her hd ml Ean
abused some OF the session. and said they had not
in right hand retained the cup felt shock, and
naturally resented ap Pu, me 70 R % p S Tp
left hand opposite her right hand NV hand came in CON
Then she Struggled to get at me and my
band o s ss dSa d Bg fGl %
and left hand landed on the upper part Of her dress
throat by The dress and SHOOK her she
drag her on the NOR n did intend to lay yiG s hands
signs OF being choked did not see ler afleward That day
table morning and she made no complaint to me
The second charge keeping woman in his house whose
presence his wife suffering the witness said was I'M
He continued:
My wife did not intimate that Mrs Ladders presence IN
the house was unpleasant When she returned a G9%e
sT 9S r d t own at the GSn Mrs M SgHe e
house relations between aud my wife anicabc
NY wife nes gaEe me { d ,sUn 10 has S NOT fs been
sound health since Illness in The first year OF our marriage
fourteen Is not sun
statements affecting Averaging H. mink
home VAS as happy as most homes
question Carpenter the witness said that after
separation he did not decline support his wife, but was
willing all in his power He agreed TO his wife s34
month year. when his receipts only $3.50.
propOs submit the 10 the Presbycry at this
point without further evidence argument, was de-
clned by the prosecution As the defence had no
more witnesses present Tebutng evidt intro dlccd
DR. g. Chase who attended Mrs. Stanton said he did not
think she had hyseria.
Mrs George b. Chamberlain contradcted Mr. stauntons
testimony by sayng that Mr.. stanton told her that
his wife mate for him and trouble
lie called her names Mrs. staun-
ton, said, borrowed a pistol at her house, say
ing that he wanted 1t projection The MI Foote
at point pulled pocket and pointing
IL al tie witness asked the pistol - Size
1t staunton also borrowed club at her house
said afraid of MI Ladder The club
duced identified. This also contradlcs Mr. StauntOn
The trial was adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
ARREsrED E0R STkALLNG DLAMONDS.

Mrs Hunter whose was frequently mentioned
I'm the Tasman against her husband
undertaken OF Nyack arrested yesterday by Detec
tive Sergeant Herman ON bench warrant charging her with
Grand larceny Mrs Hunters reputation was attacked in the
vorc proceedings and she recently begun action for
S25 200 for Of character against Mrs Isan who
was divorce proceedings against her nus
band ,,..-a-,,
The charge against Mrs Hunter is made BY Mrs Mansfield
n, No gi4 LexipgtOnave who that Mrs untcr
into diamonds valued at 5000 belonging To Mrs
Mansield Mrs Hunter said that the diamonds had been
stolen from her Mrs MaDstek says that they have been
sAl frequently In Mrs Hunters possession since te dae OF
the alleged robbery Mrs. Hunter arrested III Nyack ana
was held At the DIS r ct ttorney office for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
AN EXCELLENT JAYIroR REMOVED.

Stephen Drscon quiet and steady has been Tor sew
months sntor of the General sessions Building lie
Is Tammany adherent and appointed by Commissioner
Squire given satisfaction Recently he found some
fault in of the cleaners who is County Democrat anu
made complaint to Deputy Commissioner D. LowDer smtn
Smith prOfessed believe that the antOr pesecu
Ing the cleaner County Democrat and spoke OF sspen
Ing Recorder Smyth and Judge Glderseeve wrote
letter recommending DrscO OF the best aitors ever
building Nevertheless Drsco was informed
services would be- dispensed with bar
fholomew Cronn put his place Peter Englehar was
appointed JanOr OF the City Prison In place oil IacK Non
way. The salary Of each is 81 900 per annlIh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
ZEAL ESTATE NOTES.

Ira De We Warner transferred half interest OF The
propery In Broadway feet south Of Fanknst and
running Franklinst 10 ucIan C. Warner for sl25Ooo
The last will of William Cun was filed III the
Registers yesterday BY he bcqueathes TO his son
Richard So leaves his wife his entire estate including
$40 MaiisOns AT her death the property is 10 descend
his children William j.. Catherine A., and Mary cum
John r. Brooke paid $40 800 for building and LOT al
joining the cooTed Roman Catholic Church OF ST. Benedict
the Moor In the rear. fronting McDOugast has trans
the church for nominal 1t il sub
led 10 mortgages aRgregating &S,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA SThe Philadelphia club fell the east
est victims Detroit players TO-DAY. Titcombe was
put pitch and the Western players batted his delivery
ali over the field. The was as follows;
Philadelphia ....................-O U " y y y
Detroit D U Ill
Rasehits- Philadelphia, 4 Detroit, H. Errors-Phia-
deIphia Detroit. q Ptchers-rTtcombe and baldwin,
Umpire-Mr Pearce
BOSTON S-The Chicago club played in poor form TO-
dav and the Bost on allowing the champions TO
single Radboune pitched as OF old The score
Boston .............................0 @
Chicago ........-.............-...O q q d u u
Base hits-Boson ~ Chicago. g. ErrOrs-BOstOni4 Chi
cagO 8. Pitchers Radbourne and Mccormick. Umpire
MI Powers
PITTsBURG SThe Pittsburg club defeated the Metro
polan nine with ease today batted all the
while the Indians could do nothing WIN MOrlss hI
handed curves The as follows:
Metropolitan. o U u U
Base hits Prtsburg 10; Met )otan, J. Errors Pitts
burr. 8; Metropolitan, 3. Puchers-Morris and Lynch
UmpTe-Mr Valentine
ST LOUIS oct s.rhe Brooklyn club defeated the cham
pions to-day after an interesting game as follows;
BROOKLYN. D vi
St Louis .......................-...2 u
Base hits Brooklyn 10; ST. Lous II. Errors-Brooklyn
4 ST Louis PItchers-CarTuthers and Porter Umpire
Mr.. McQuade
At Observation-Disclosures 2; Kansas City. Q Drawn
owing to darkness.
at Cincinnati Cincinnati IA Baltimore, 8.
Ville-LOu sVille, 9; Athletic ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
Standard d Silver.

AS a rule the quality OF Govern.
ment Coin has been the standard
on which Silversmiths have based
their quality. The standard OF
United States coin is 100000 pure
silver to 100000 copper or other
alloy. The standard of Great
Britain is 9s5Hooo pure silver to
$4,000 alloy.
Our leading Silversmiths, the Cor
HAM COMPANY, adopted the English
standard many years ago, and so
careful has been the surveillance
over the quality Of their ware that
not a SINGLE PIECE has been known
to leave their Factory under the
standard. So well is this now
understood that their trade mark
@lt@ is as we'll known to all
STERLING
purchasers of Solid Silver in this
country as is the Hall Mark of
England as a sure guarantee for
pure metal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
COWLEY FEELS AGGRTEVED

Charles FrOlman and W. W. Randall Informed ON
Thursday night by James Iogg II end OF l. Cowley that
unless the Of the Shepherds id in "A Wall Street
Bandit" now playing at the stan ard Theatre omitted
after saturday night the piece would be enjoned and suit
Tor damages or libel begun. The defendants would BE- James
Dua Frohman and Randall \. G. Gunter the author of the
pc and H. Ferguson the actor who plays NOrey
Mr. COHlcy'- ground FOR complaint In
character hbellOus trINcsIy az himself MI frOhmin
put the hands ol ms counsel Howe Hum
mel and al noon yesterday Mr. Hogg told that change
would the play rs III" managers denied that any
personal anfont Cowlcy intended To-day papers
VIII probably served the managers who last nj
serted Intention of nghting the case vigorously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
SPORTS IN THE OPEN AIR.
To-DAYs RACES AT PARKvILLE.

The programme for odsys racing at the new track Is the
ghtest one Of the October meeting both in the guam
tity quality the entries To-day the club will decide
whether not the meeting will continue for the three day
week. advertised the first dash OF mile
special weights Little Minnie has the best chance for win
ming she true to her recent form Himaays surely
ought the place Climax proving himself TO De
colt OF sterling worth He ought TO win the llt miles race
with saxony second The miles handicap is likely 10 De
by Rupert and Bonanza should be second -, A.,
There only three entries for the big race OF tne aay
Second October L. mies-Volante Bernum and Mlie
weights pounds above the scale Mile ought
win t. although Vosnte will her hard ferg Kyle
should be the wire In the ceiling race and opeiu
second The entries as fOlOMs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
JONES'S NIyETEENTH-LET HILL LOOK TO III

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Jones arrived in the city last night
In brief conversation Mt Jones said: have been
Penn YAM made speech at the Yates County Far
As identified with agricultural interests for the
Grange much past received many invitations tc
speak fairs This IL nineteenth IL winds up he SEASON.
find the farmers rule well sltlsed win fhe season
crops The the State has been very good
indeed crop far above the average Hops am
apples total failures and oats fairly good Inc
farmers had good and have all made money
49, rtrIt