davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-02

-DIED-In Carson, Sept, 30,
Gertie C.. Smith. aged 9 years and
s months. The funeral will take
place FROM the residence of her
grandfather, y. :. Moody, at ,
q clock this afternoon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-02

-MAIRIED-In Carson. Sept. 30,
nv Rev. Father Meagher. Samuel
5. Robinson and Josephine Duffy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-02

-BoRN At Steamboat, Sept
cmber II, to the wife OF W. T.
Hardin. daughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-02
STOCKS.


nornin: Eoara
10 Hale & Narcross- 90c
1910 Savage s.
go Potosi-50c
200 Gould & Curry
i0J Best & Belcher-15c
100 Con. Cal. 4 Va.-2 30
100 Union Con.-2Oc
i3O Mexican-3jc
900 Ophir-S5c
500 Bodice 60
90 Mono-2 <.
200 Navajo-75c
% Eureka Con- 60
2lO North Belle Isle 30
100 Holmes-1 80
~ Balwer--l 80
1.35 Con. Paci6c-20c
100 Goodshaw-1O
40 SILVER Hill-15c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
$40 Ophir- 90c
40 Mexican-3Jc
$50 Gould & Curry-30c
30 SAVAGE
$50 Chollar 9oc
s. Potosi-l5c
800 Hale & Nsrcross-90e
81, Navajo-G5c
100 Mt. Diabln-l 60
81 Holmes 9j
::::22l Dodle = g.
..,u0 Bulwer-l 81
roo Mono 81
800 Union Con . .h'
500 North Belle Isle 30
20 Tiora-l5e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-02
Republican Candidate for Congress,
VIII Address the People of Nevada on
the Political Issues of the Day, as
follows

county Committees in the several
c"un'ie. Will please make the necessary
afransemenls for the meetings.
r. ID. BpYLE, Chairman.
F. c. LoRp, secreta \.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-02

Wadted-A man to work on ranch
Apply at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-02
CARSON W4TER Work..
yyyNE yOIRs or Trs

ys1NE RESERVOIRS oF TINS
4 Com pany are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs, which How
Prom the Sierra Nevada. BY analysis
thlSwateT is shown to be perfectly free
from all impurities. The mains of this
company having been laid in all the
principal streets of the city, the water
s rendered available TO all within the
city limits. Families, Hotels, Bars,
stables, etc, supplied on favOra bl e
terms.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Office next TO Wells. Fargo d Co.'S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-02

THE LAKE HOUSE,
RENO. NEVADA.
NEW MANAGEMENT,
THIS WELLKNOWN HOTEL HAS
4 been Thoroughly renovated and
newly furnished.
special Facilities Afforded to Families
TIE TABLE FIRST GLASS.
Fine Wines. Li9uc-s aud Cigars at
bar. Porte Attention and Reason
able rates. Jya9
J. E. IDEALLY. Proprietor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11

BonoN, Nov. 1O.-Assoclatsd with Il. ].
Lane in the management Of the saccarap-
pa Leather Board enterprise, which is
said To have absorbed so large share Of
the funds Of the Arlington National Bank,
was George Il. Davis, q young man Of
brilliant attainments and extElyagGnt
habits, living In Boston. Two weeks ago
he died. II 10 now asserted that he EN-.
belEled $4,000 or $4,000 Of the banks
money, which had been invested In the
saCcrSppa Leather Company. Strenuous
efforts arc making at Washington TO com.
promise the case against Lane, who ID
represented to be Davis victim, and has
not proGted by ths banks mtslortunes.
i Is undsrotood that Dlatrict Attorney
stearnes opposes any compromise that
comprOhends the abandonment Of the
criminal prosecution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11
TnAAN rI.alIssIoNARY RIOTS.
How tho Chinese Authorities Regard Them
Vigorous Action Required,

SAN Francisco, Nov. 10.-Chinese mailg
were received last night, The Chunn
King correspondent Of Tue Shanghai Wer.
CiIry writes Dis follows concerning the re-
cent auti.missionary riots In that Pro.
vince: Eat preHRnt, as far as Lean learn,
quiet prevails throughout Eastern SzsC.
husn. Three leaders in the attack on
the Catholic college and misaion prem.
ises at Peh shu have been ar
rested and are being tried before
Pa Hslen and two Wei Yeuns
that came from the capital. 1t is
thought that they will loose their heads,
as one Of the soldiers sent 10 protect the
PLACE was killed aad several otherB
wounded. u was also at this place that
one Of the Fathers lost his life. There are
numerous other places that have been
plllaged and bnrned, The leaders and
many Of tho mob are known, but no man
has been arrested as yet, and there are no
indiGatops that any will be. Every ac.
lion Of the officials indicates their deter.
mination to got ths affair slurred over, as
has always been done here before, by
paying for the damage done."
Minister Denby'a statement that the
riots were caused by III treatment al the
ghlneseiR In America is not horne out by
this correspondent. He says former
Bishop has bsen severely Censursd for the
present troubles through his mis-.
placed lOniOncy 10 not allowing tho law 10
take It's course. In a former riot In Chung
King the origin was traced to some OF the
principal men OF the place, When Chung
King investigated the case he was going
10 dopapitata thele olt;Cious gentle,
men, When some ona on their
behalf suggested that II they were
let OF II would show q highly
commendable spirit Of forgiveness on the
part OF the Bishop. So he begged them
of, much to the disgust OF Chung Kirg,
who is said TO have made tho remark that
1t was ol no consequence TO abuse foreign.
ers, for II was only matter OF taels also
thStit these men were let off the 6ame
thing would OCCUR again. Iisonething 10
not done 10 show the people that foreign.
ers cannot be abused with impunlty the
same thing will occur over again. Z.
Considering the same affair the North
China Daily Mcps says: ave learn that
not much, i any, progress hes hsen made
In the setne1ent OF the claima Of the
AmsricSn missionaries for losses during
the riot at Chung King. Il Hung Chang
has, we regret 10 bear, soSrCsly received
the American Minister with courtesy
when the representative Of the United
States has called upon him on the subject.
Probably the Viceroy has heard that the
Cabinet at Washington 10, on sop44Ht al
the treStmOnt Which the chinese have re-
celysd Ia the United States, rather op.
posed 10 the claims heinz nushed,A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11
IlneoIn Tor Niayor Of Chlcago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-In view Of the dc.
termination OF tho soCialIstic element to
concentrate all their energies during the
next three months on ward organization,
with view Of capturing the Mayoralty
next spring, a secret movement has been
initiated among number Of prominent
business and financial mon looking to a
combination Of the best elemonts Of both
pAlties upon Robert I. Lincoln for that
office. 1t Is thought that II nominated as
q law and order representative he would,
as in the case Of Mr.. Hewitt, in New
York, command the united support OF the
best elements OF all political parties, and
would receive the enlargement Of the Rs.
publican and perhapsof the Democratic
conventions. A good deal OF quiet work
is already being done In hiG intereat and
It is thought that before Christmas the
movement will have attained such form.
liable Dimensions as to ConvinUs the
leaders Of the old political parties that the
only chance Of saving tho office from be.
Ing captured by a secret or avowed sup.
porter Of the "Rsds" will be 10 fall In be.
hind the Lincoln procession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11
TODAY"
nsoatrrurNe IN MY LINE, Eup
"Dor Drummer ish dol Most InhocontsSt
Man on de ROad"- Convention Of West
VlrEinIa's Commercial Tourists
ut ParksFabuFg Yesterday.
speelal pl,paleA to tls Inlelllaenner.

AFt+NNHNFfNsNfN
PARKERsBURG, W, VAp Nov. 10.-To-
day this city has been crowded with the
West Virginia Knights Of the Grip and it
has been pleasant episode in the routine
OF Parksrsburg life, In August 7, T.
Wallis, Of ClArksburg, who was appointed
State President Of the Travellers PfoteC-
tive Association for West Virginia, Issued
call iora ameettng OF the Travellers Frater-
nifty Of West Virginia to be held in this
city on to-day, and pursuant to that call
two hundred of the Tourists" gathered
at the Academy OF MusiC this afternoon,
The meeting was called to order by Preai,
dent Wallis, who made q brief and ap-
prohriate address, Mr.. Q, O, Martin, OF
Parkersb1rg was chosen temporary Chair,
man, and ]. P, Wheat, Of Wheeling,
Temporary Secretary, The Mayor Of the
city, Uol. W, N. Chancellor, made the
welcoming address, alter which the body
proceeded to form a permanent organlza-
tion,
This they did by the selection OF the
following ottlcsrs; President, TT. Wall
lis, Of Clarksburg; Secretary and Treas.
urer, j. P. Wheat, Of Wheeling; Board OF
Directors, ], w, Roberts, oil PRIkeTSburg,
Alfred Brown, OF Wheeling, ]. g. Nc.
Kown, OF Ripley, j, +. Mccoy, OF Wheel.
ing, e.. W. Brown, Of Grafton,
The next meeting Of the association will
be held in Wheeling, May 8, 1887,
After attending to the general routine
business, which was 'interperaed with
many merry sCenes, the afternoon session
was adjourned until s o'clock in the even.
ing. Immediately after adjournment the
Reception Committee composed Of Park
ersblEg travellers took possession Of the
vlsitors and headed by the city band,
marched them over the principal streets
OF the city. II Ia not tlattery to say that
II Is long while. sincs Parkersburg has
been favored with the presence Of finer
looking body OF gentleman, and during
the procession they attracted general at
tentlon.
Atths meeting this evening the various
necessary committees wore appointed,
resolutions olth8nEg 10 the merchants and
citizsns Of ParkeraburS we're passed, and
all unfinished business was attended to.
Alter tho businesG OF the evening and
tho convention was concluded, the travel
ers were escorted to the rink, where
banquet had lsen spread by the reception
committee. Mr.. Simms Powell, OF Par
kersburg, gracefully presided and dlL-
charged the dutie8 Of toast-master.
1t is needless 10 say that the occasion
was a most enjoyable one, and thpt the
members OF the association and the at!
tendsnt RueGts were all highly pleased
with the entertainment. They all leave
Parkersburg with high appreciation OF the
City's proyerbial hospitality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Mr.. Blaine has returned to Augusta.
The Britiah Parliament has been nro.

Mr.. Blaine has returned TO Augusta.
The British Parliament has been pro.
rogued.
Ths trial Of Doodle Alderman Arthur ] /.
McQnade has been set for Monday
next.
Elias Crawford was shot by George
English in quarrel at Carlisle, Ky, yes-
terday.
Joseph H Brown, Of youngstown, O.,
Of the iron Iitm Of Brown, Bonnell & Co.,
Is dying.
Two young men, aged about 10 yearu,
are under arrest In saybrook, Conn.,, fol
burglary.
Arthur ]. Fabraham, q Boston broker,
has been arrested In New York for embez.
cling 5000.
The extensive stables Of Henry Brown,
at Fort Wayne, Ind, werO entirely de-
stroyed by FIRE.
The principal part Of Wolcott, White
county, 1nd., was destroyed by FIRE early
Tuesday morning
Eiword Munstins, shot by sDennil
Shaw, at Dayton, O., Monday evening,
died about midnight.
Solomon LetnsS farmer living near
LoRanspors, Indiana, was instantly killed
BY the falling limb ol a tree.
The us. Manufacturing Company, OIL
Dayton, o., engaged In the manufacture
Of patent medicines, has failed.
"Proi.n John Eddy, the BpiritualiSt, was
mobbsd by his diSguSted audience Of syc.
amofe, ILL.,, and narrowly escaped serious
injury.
A Henry George Climb has been organ.
lied In Philadelphia, It's object being Ia
secure the election Of q labor candidate
for Mayor.
Plsuro, pneumonia 10 rapidly increasing
Ia Jasper aud Clinton counties, Indiana
and the State Board OF Health ID consider
Ing neahuteB to stamp II out.
Tho barn Of Marcus Jones, az Summit
Station, Ohio, was burned, and the char
red remains OIL O man, supposed 10 be {
tramp, were found In tho ruins. "
Mrs. Margaret Carnegie, mother Of An
drew Carnegie, the millionaire iron ant
steel manufacturer, died at her home q
CteSBon, PennSylvania, at half past elgh
yesterday morning.
Prince Komatsu, uncle Of the Mikad,
ol japan, called AE The White House yea
tsTdRy In company with the Princes
KOlnalsu aud The members OF her suit
and paid theii teBp0Ctr 10 the President,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11

TIE Democratic party is very hungry
iamishing because they think this lis the
last chance. The cry is constantly going
up sis there no balm in Gilead, 10 there
no physician there" This from the New
York Times Clinches the nail:
"The County Democracy Of the Elgh.
teeut!h Assembly District last week pass,
ell a series OF resolutions calling upon
President Cleveland to turn out all Re-
publican otllce holders, to throw civil scr.
vlcs reform to tho dogs, and otherwise TO
Comport himself in manner suited to
thsideas of a very hungry and very
thirSty' party"
Grover must do better by the boys or he
will DO ruled entirely out Of the ring in
1883. tits the hungry dog that bites the
harlAat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11
WIN Apnenl 10 tho D. y. cnnrt.

TRENTON, N, j., Now 1o.-on the
hsbeaa corpus case Of the Belgian boy,
Widen House, who ls now in Hudson
county Jail on the charge OF killing a boy
companion named Fergus on board q Bel.
gian vessel at a Jersey City dock last sum
mer, Judge Wales, In the United States
Court yesterday decided that the prisoner
was in proper custody, and not In viola
ton Of any laws or treaty existing be.
tween Belgium aud the United States.
He therefore can be lawfully tried for
homicide by tho courts Of this State.
Counsel for tho Belgian Consul at once
gave notice Of appeal to the United States
Supreme Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov, 10,-Ths following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted at the
meeting OF the Packers Association held
this evening"
WHEREAS, At q meeting ot the packers
held on the eighth inst, resolutions were
passed concerning relations between their
employers and the labor organizations,
WHERRAs, We are convinced that said
action brings unintentional injustice on
numerous penons who may be members
OF such organizations. ..
RGsOlvstl, That the resolutions passed on
the date above mentioned be resCinded and
the following be adopted as more In aC-
cordsnce With the mutual interests OF
both employer and employed, to-wit;- /,
WHEREAS, The packers are confronted
with the fact that their employees are re.
pestedly leaving their employment with
out notice TO them, and TO the great detrl-
ment OF their business, which Is oil such
nature as to require constant prosecution
and careful attention, therefore,
Resolved, That while We will not exclude
from employment the members OF such
organizations, we will exercise the right
to employ and dischlrge whom we please,
and conduct our business on the ten hour
plan and according to our best In
terests.
This was signed by all the memhers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11

THR "druumsrs" OF West Virginia who
formed a State Association at Parker-
burg yesterday, and who were 80 royalty
treated by that hospitabIs city, will drop
their grips in this city next May. There
are so many good points about the "com-
mercial tourist, maligned as he has been,
that we have not tho space to enumerate
them, but 1t is enough to say that a more
honorable, jOlIlsr or entertaining class
does not live. Wheeling will give them
the freedom Of tho city when they Invade
us next May, and we will endeavor to out
doP4rkersbulg's hearty and cordial enter
tainment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11
An EpIAelnle renre,I.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov, 1O.-Thsre is great
excitement among the citizens Of the
southern part Of the city ever the death Of
Edward Luton, the little son Of BENJAMIN
Lutten, Of Miles Park avehue. The boy
attended the Broadway school on Friday,
and during the,morning exercises became
III. He did not notify his teacher, how.
ever, but remained In school until the al.
tsrnoon, when he became 80 sick that he
had to be taken home. When a physi.
clan was called In on Saturday the case
puzzled him, and Health Officer Ashmun
was summoned. Dr., Ashmuu at once
pronounced Il ons Of vlrulent "black''
smallpox, and laid the house under quar-
entino. The boy grew rapidly WORSE and
died yesterday morning. Fifty children
attended school in the same room with
the Luton boy on Friday, and II Is feared
that the germs OF the disease may have
spread among them, II was learned this
morning that Young sister OF the dead
boy was down with the dreaded malady
and "a not expected to survive. Many
deaths OF typhoid fever have also taken
place In this part Of the city within the
past few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11
Tho strIkors pald on.

CHoAdo, NOy. 1O.-There was busy
rcene at the Town Hall, at the Stock
Yards, during the morning. About 5000
Of the old employees Of Armour & Co.,
Swift 4 o., and tho Chicago Packing and
Provision Company were conGregated
there for the purpose Of being paid of.
II was deemed more advisable TO let them
get their pay thero o than to have 1t done at
the firms Office. Besides the great throng
OF strikers there were Thousands Of their
friends. The crowd was q little moro tur-
bulent than yesterday, aud General
Fitzsimmons put an extra force Of men
near the Town Hall to bs ready In case Of
any disturbance.
An afternoon paper says: 1.-THE boy.
colt has already been declared by the
General Executive Board OF the knights
OF Labor" said Mr.. Barry at noon to-day.
at begins on Armour'S meats and other
products. How far We shall extend 1t 10
other packers cannot say."
IWill Mr.. Powderly come here 2"~
~ don't think 40, but he may do 90 be.
fore this thing is over"
"By the way, the Tribune reports me as
saving that Master workman Butler called
the strike for political purposes. ] did
not cay 90, and II was not true, anyway !"
"ts there any change In the sitggion ?"
nNone that know Of. have given up
making any efforts TO arbiLrate. We arc
now on the war path TOR scalp5."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11
FornERINGnAM,s CASE.
The Testimony Ietore tho Grand Ju
Seems CouuluSlye.

"
The TeStimony IIoforo tho Grand Jury
Seetus Conclusive.
ST. LoUls, Nov. 1O.-Among tho testi-
mony presented to the Grand Jury which
found an indictment for grand larceny
and for receiving stolen property, against
David s. Fotherlngham, the Adams Ex.
press messenger whose car was robbed
some two weeks ago on the st. Louis and
San Francisco road, was that Of James
Heasrman, a Wabash engineer, and that
Of Thomas Dwyer, an employe Of the ex.
press company, and FotheringhRm's
helper. Helferman testified as follows:
~ was In the Union Depot on the even.
iuG Of october 95, otllng my engine. My
lime to start was 1925 p. M, but Just as |
was about To get away noticed that the
Frisco train was across the main track.
OF course could not move until the 'Frls.
co got olto My way, The express car
was almost directly opposite my cab win.
dow and noticed that the door o. tho
car was standing open. The messenger
and his helper were inside, busy with
their duties. It was nearly time 10. the
Frisco train To start, and Dwyer swung
himself OF the car and went away. A
minute or two later q man came along
with q vallSe in his hand and
stopped directly under the electric light
and within few iOet Of my engine. Ho
Answered EothOrlngham's descrl ptiou Of
IhS robber as far Rs1 eau remember, OF.
Uspt that he was couple Of otiuches or 30
shorter. He wore bis hat we'll forward
over bis face, and could not make out hls
ieatutep very Oleatly. He asked me which
was the frisco train, and pointed II out
10 him. II was juAt moving away, and he
expresS car, the door OF which was etiIl
standing open avery Unusual thinV,hy The
wAy,) threw bis yaliBs inside, reached up
bis hand aud was pulled up through The
door into the pAL He could not have
jumped Ia without assistance, especially
with tho train In motion, and l believe
Fothoringhem halpad him. ~ =, sli,l
Thomas nWYets testimony oorroborat.
| cd the englneet'a story and II was upon
| the facts presented by them, Il ID b,
lleyed, that the indictments were found
"Jim Cummlngs," who, FolhodnShatn
says, committed the robbery, IL carrying
on rather o voluHiAous CoffesnonlenGl
lot one Ia hla poAlNon He htSt wfote Il
EIAAk lames, the sx.bandlt, then 10 the
editor Of 9 Newspaper, and now 10 Foth
etlughams mother, enclosing In tho letIe
SO, which, hs auSgeAls, may b, Of usO II
CleAglAH her pon ol the suspicion nov
IRstinr upon him. all oithose lOlIeEs Att
ID the hands oi The detectives.
-----sNS,---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-11
CROP REpoRr.
The Condition of the Agricultural Products
for Last Month.

for Last Month.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ;lO.-The following
crop report was issued by The Depart.
ment Of Agriculture to.dayi The cotton
rsturns Of Novemher at.eat the rapid pro.
gross OF picking, the unusual cleanness Of
fibre, and the shortneSs OF the late crop on
light uplands aud disttiC9 most affected
by drought. Light frosts, sufficient to or.
reat growth, have occurred in the north
ern district9 and 70 the center OF the cot.
ton belt. In Arkansas and Tpnnessse q
large yield is assured, and in Tcxas the
ylsld Is higher than in the census year,
when the product was thitty.ssysn hun.
dredthS Of bale per acre, aud the octo,
ber cOnditionSikty.ave. On the Atlantic
coast the effect Of tbs excessive early
rains and long continued drought Of the
later season, ID apparent In reduced pro.
duction. The following psroentage5 OF
the several States indicating the probable
product are based on q fall crop unim.
paired by injuries or losses from any
cause, and the general average Is two or
three points lower than the result Of 9cta.
bsr's feturns: Virginia, VI; North Oar.
olina, "a; South Carolina, IL /; Georgia, 70;
Florida, 50; Alabama, 75; MlsSlSSippi, n;
Louisiana, 1s; Texas, II ArkanOAS, IS !
Tennessee, Us.
The yield Of corn, according 10 the re-.
yised returns Of yield, 10 20 bushels per
acre, making q product, upon the adjust
msnt 'ot acreage, 1,e0SOO00O0 bushelu.
This accords well With recent returns Of
condition, aud will not DO materially
changed In the final review Of the work
Of the year, The yield Of The great corn
surplus States 10 yatlahle- .lowesEoi course,
In the reRion OF drought-Qhio, 323; In.
diRna, 392; Illinois, 2i.7; Iowa, 247;
Missouri, 222; Kansas, 2l.9; Nebraska,
916. New York and the TaBtern 6tStes
exceed ~ bushels, Pennsylvania nearly as
much, aud the Southern States generally
reduced rate Of yield.
The potato product is nearly the same
as last year With higher yield In the East
and lower in the West. The average 10
ORsHSS @ ss 6aS SSS SSnS *. SuolRSsSs liSSSHVs srSp %
makes q Yield Of about 10 bushels per
acre, pronlslng product exceeding IL.
0Ol,0JO bushels.
The apparent PRODUCTION Of tohacCo ID
Gt q rate BliahtlyexceedIng ati average ol
700 pounds per acre, OF about 4S5, ,00O, 900
pounds, which 10 equal 10 the average 70.
quiremonA 0i consumption and exporta.
ton. The average rate Of Yield for the
hay crop 10 closes 10 1,2 tons per aero,
and the apparent product about $1,000, ,OOt
| tadn