davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11
CONVERTED. INDIANS.

Persistent ehofts have been
made by various denominations to,
evangelize the Indians. Very few
people have any idea Of the failures
that have attended thcsa attempts,
as the official reports Of missionary
societies, as a rule cover them up
aud give publicity only to supposed
success. a STORY is in circulation in
the press that throws some light
upon the ''evangeliEaiion' Of the
aboTigines. The following is from
the Denver NeirG
"a number Of Stony Indians have
been in and around Donal' for some
time. Before they leit on Monday
they threw one OF their .besi horses
down, then piled wool upon i and
burned il alive. It was reported 70
Sheriff Rsdgrave about O'Clock on
Tuesday morning. Tho sheriff and
Officer II. Redgrave proceeded 10 their
campr about two miles from
Donald. and found the poor
creature sanding up, burned from
shoulders to head, flesh all charmed
and skin burned and eyes blind, and
in 4 horrible suffering state Other
Iniizns. the Kootenays, were camp
ing there, and the sheriff insisted they
shoot the animal, which they did, the
officer finishing its misery by his re-
volyer. Later the sheriff found GU;
tha, the cause Of their burning the
horse was that one OF their children
vas very sick aud 70 make il vel
they placed the horse IN misery"
These Indians figure in the rec
ords Of the Episcopalian Church as
converts" They attend church
and parlake Of the so-cAllei sacra-
ment like Waite church members.
But they, evidently, have M idea
whatever Of the religion Of Christ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11

victim and hasty conclusions A. 10
the guilt Of persons placed under
the ban Of mere accusations are
dangerous to the prevalence Of
Justice, the administration Of which
can only be attained by dispassion-
ate deliberation.
We share in the indignation
against the brutal murdereEs Of MT.
Game, and hope the officers will
never relax their efforts until their
identity is placed beyond question,
IL il be possible. We have not lost
hope Of such a result. Should IT be
realized, then the popular sentiment
can be properly and legally graft
fed, but not till then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11

Savior Of the Church. LEI. 5: 23-l
Thus In strong terms do the an
cient Scriptures show Us the neces-
sity Of marriage and the noble ma
ture OF that Institution. Nor are the
revelations given in this last dis
pensation upon the subject less
clear. Through Joseph, the Prophet,
God says; Fl say unto you that who
50 forbiddeth to marry. is not or
dained Of God, for marriage is or
dained OF God unto man; wherefore
it Is lawful that he should have one
wife, and the twain shall he
one flesh, and all this that the earth
might answer the end OF itscreatiOD.
doc. aud Cow, Sec. ~: Is, l6.j
Those who, like Toistoi, would for
bid marriage, are not Of God, are on
this point not followers Of Chris.
even If IngersolI ventures the as
scrtion that they are. For Christ
never taught anybody to dishonor
what His Father has instituted.
Having shown that Christianity
never favored celibacy, we will now
merely state that ToIstoi's ideas
upon this subject are neither original
nor very modern in their origin.
Before Chris5.s Jewish sect existed
which held TolstOi's doctrine A. one
Of their most prominent features.
We refer to the Essenes. Lightfoot
in describing the tenets Of this sect
says:
The honorable, and even exagger-
sied estimate Of marriage. which was
characteristics Of the Jew, and OF The
Pharisceas the typical Jew from the
rabbis Of this time We have the say
ing. that Jew who Is not married j.
no man, found no favor with the
EsseHe. Marriage was 10 him an
Accumulation Those Essenes who
lived together as members 81 an order.
and in whom the principles Of the sect
were carried 20 their logical conse-
quences, eschewsi II altogether. To
secure the continuance Of their broth
erhood they adopted children. whom
they brought M IN the doctrines and
practices Of the community. There
were others, however, who took a
different view. They accepted mar
rage rs necessary for the preservation
Of the race. We; even with them Il
seems to have been regarded only as
an inevitable evil. They fenced /: Oh
By stringent rules, demanding a three
years probation, and enjoining vari-
oGs purifoaiory rites. The conception
OF marriage. As quickening and edu-
eating the affections and thus exiting
and refining human life, was wholly
foreign TO their minds. Woman was
a mere instrument Of temptation in
their eyes; deceitful, fiiihless, selfish.
jealous, tniSled and misleading by her
passions
These dark decisions gradually
found way into some branches ofthe
apostolic churches, and led in after
years some church fathers to de-
nounue marriage. Some deluded
individuals fed TO the deserts in
orier to avoid temptations .
Others formed ''hrotherhoods'' and
''sis;erhoOls'' for the same purpose.
But these doctrines and the prac-
tees founded thereon were never
countenapeed by those who undet-
stood Christ's teachings. They
were denounced As s'damnable here
sizes" They are foretold SIS one Of
the doctrines Of an apostate church
a Tim. !: 81
From this source Tolstoi's ideas
are derived. They may appropri-
ately be called ''damnable heresy,"
but they can never be called Chris
tisuity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11
THE AMENDING POWER.

THE power TO revise, amend or
repeal any nc. Of n legislative holy
is inherent in that body. II needs
no special grants from a superior
power TO confer 1t. This authority
Is included in the right to enact.
There may be some limits TO its tx
ercise aud prescribed methods by
which it is 20 be used, butit is part
Of the power OF legislation itself.
The city councils of the respective
cities Of Utah may, therefore, re-
wise, amend or repeal any ordin-
anee or resolution Of their own pass
ing. The &C: Of IsSS in relation to
the Incorporation OF cities provides
in Article l, Sec. Is, that,
"AlI ordinances and resolutions in
any city or town when it shall organ
iEe under this act shall continue in full
force AMI eH-c. until repealed or
amended"
THIS is a recognition Of the RICH,
which belongs 10 all city councils.
The same act in Article III, Sec. 10,
provides that,
''So vote Of the City Council shall
be reconsidered or rescind.d at 4 spe-
ciaI meeting, unless at such special
meeting ihers be present a large =
number Of COancilmen a. were pres
eut when the Yo.e was taken"
HIRE is a restriction or regula-
ton Of this inherent power. There
is nothing in any charter or other
elactmsat in relation to City Coun-
els which makes any ordinance,
resolution, vote or determination
unchangesble aud irrevOcable. Any
vote may he RECONSTRUCTED or re-
sciRied, under the above provision,
Il the rule in relation to it Is OBJ
served.
Where, then, did the City Attor-
ney get his notion that when the
City Council ''ietermine'' any
thing, they caunot change, amend,
resciad or do anything to it except
enforce it: Article XIV Of the
same act, sse;i0n > provides ths;
AT the regular meeting OF The City
Council IL the n1nih Of June Of each
year, said Council shall. by ordinance
or resolution. levy on the assessed
value OF all real and personal prop
eriy," etc.
This levy Is to be ma lc by ordin-
ance or resolution IL was either by
one or the o.ie- tha, tue City Ccun-
ell OF SALT Lake City levied four
mills on the collar, under the provi.
sion We have qu5iei. Any ordin-
ance OK res1iItion Is TO be in force
until amea led or repealed, and any
vote may be reconsidereI or rescind-
ell Why, then, should the City
Attorney deny the power Of the
City Council to reduce the levy so
made, when petiti5ued to 10 so by
the graf mass OF the Taxpayers?
The more his opinion Is consid-
cred the more ahsari and unfounded
it appears. The fact that our City
Masters wanted sach an opinion, rs
an excuse for overriding the wishes
Of the citizens. olgh. not to have
Influenced a lawyer with a legal
reputation to maintain, in pronounc-
ing Judgment upon so simple yet
important a matter. At any rate
no board or council or revising body
should attach Importance to such a
one sided opinion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11
WAIT FOR A TEST.

THE dispute about the best mate
.sial for paving the business streets
of this city is as lively as ever. The
respective advocates for asphaltum,
granite, brick, sandstone, wood etc,
appear to hold to their views, not
Withstanding the claims and argu-
ments Of their opponents. The ma
jority seem to favor Utah asphalt
UNI in preference 10 all other pro-
posed materials, but each Of the
Others have champions who advance
apparently good reasons for the side
they take.
1t would lie very regretable II az
ter adopting any particular material
it was fDuni, upon two or three
years trial, TO be insufficient for our
climate and the wear and tear OF
heavy traffic. The burdens already
imposed upon the taxpayers are suf-
fciently OnerOus without doing
much in speculative improvements
TO make a useless addition TO the
load.
Asphaltum wears very well in
Paris, in Washington and other
large cities, and besides being smooth
and even has the great merit Of be-
ing comparatively noiseless. Utah
material should certainly be used If
ii is durable ans suitable, even If ii
should cost little more than an
imported article. But Utah :
phaltum has no: yet been sufficient
ly tested for road work to warrant
its adoption to great extent, with
out proper trial on a small scale.
We cannot but endorse the re-
peated suggestion Of the Salt Lake
Herald that halt be m lde until the
capacities of Utah ssphaltun receive
the test which viii be soon applied
on Commercial Street. The prop
erty owners on that street intend TO
demonstrate its virtues. The city
should avail itself Of their expert
snce. There is no terrible rush for
the pavementin other placss. 1t will
bea mark OF public wisdom 10 profit
by private experience. Wait till
spring before definite action. lay
ing out large sums OF money at a
venture is not good policy for any
body or party. Experiment on n
small scale, is better than rashness
on a large scale, and when the cost
Of the experiment comes upon
Others, sound economy would cer-
tainly suggest waiting for the trial.
We ali want the best. The con-
tention is TO secure il. There may
be some private axes waiting I. be
ground on the different materials
clamored for. But We believe the
disPutants, or most Of them, have
the public interest in view and are
arguing in that direction. However,
nobody will be hurt by waiting for
a competent test, and we hope the
Herdtd'ssuggestiOn will prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11
ptprr Soon Netn,d

NEW YORK, Sept. IA commit
tee Of five ex-employes Of the New
York Central who went out on strike
called on Dspew today 10 talkover
the matter OF the strike. DepeE
told them they had resigned In his
absence, that their places hal been
filled by Webb; that his action had
been approved by the directors Of
the road ami thai there was nothing
more 10 be said or done in the inst
ter. The strikes left rather crest
fallen.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The en-
grOssment OF the tariff bill Is
complete. II will lie signed and
sent Il the House this afternoon,nnd
then lie referred 70 the ways and
means cOmaaigfee. IL will probably
be reported bsfk -Aionaay % Tues
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11
IMPORTANT TO VOTERS.

SoNE OF the conntry registration
officers have been notified by the
Utah Commission that they can
only receive one days pay for regis.
tering voters during the present
week BY what authority they have
limited registration in this way
We do not pretend to- guess.
1t Is fsertain they did not
find Il In tire law. The
statute provides that the registra-
ton oIiices shall enter upon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11
NoIIcE mo- cRfprToRs.


NOTICE Is nEf;EBr GIVEN Br THE
~ undcrsIF.cd. sdnintstrafor o. The Is
tate OF Eawa-ai Caiiistef. lcrccasec, 20 the
creditors Of. anc al persons having ci.iris
ayai1sf iEe s1ld Deceased. 70 c1hiis4t their
with TIE Necessary roncttra. Willin Yen
mlnihL after TIE ret puiiiei.tion q this DO
iice. % the slid administrator. Al No - w.
second eouth Srscf. salt t-ske city. IN the
Couasy 81 SAD Lake.
Da.cd Ausust -ssA lall- -.
AdfngsIzfratos fOf she Rs.sre o. tdy.rTi
Callister, ,lusea--t. = - a iaSsu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11
T0DAY'S TELEGRAMS


COLUMBIA, ;. C., sept. 1.-THE
following ticket was nominated by
the Democrats Convention early
this morning. Governor, 3. Il. Till
man; Lisut-G5vernOr, +. ID. Gray;
Secretary OF State, T. +. rindall;
Treasurer, w. r. G. BATES, Attor-
ney General. " Pope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11

SOUTHAMPTON, sept. 1.-THE
strikers are more quiet. Ri0tous
demonstrations have been made, but
the police Issued an order fo-bidding
the holding OF PROFESSIONS, and the
leaders Of the strikers promised 70
see II obeyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11

ELHIRA, Y. Y, SsFt. l1.-The
Cheuung River Is not rising no~,
and the worst i over. a great deal
Of damage has been done 10 the
crops throughout the Cheuung
Valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11

NnNlANA.
Coal oil has claimed another vic
tim IN Mrs. ]. l.. Piece Of Mcaier-
Vile. TN Thursday last az noon the
lady was engaged, AS usual, ia pre-
pairing the midday meal, atsd the
fire not burning rapidly enough 10
saIit. sis, undertook o hasten IL with
the contents OF the oil can. In N
Instant the oil had Ignited aud a
terrific explosion followed covering
the unfortunate woman with the
burning f,uii. She ran screaming
into tine next room, where her hus-
band finally managed 10 extinguish
the flames with blankets. IL was too
late, however, 70 save her from being
most irightfully burned, 10th her
legs aud arms being almost continu-
Vns hlistels. DIS. Gillispie and Gum
were at once summoned and did
everything ia their power 10 ailev,-
ate her frigh,fui sufIerings. By
night they had her resting more
elsily der the influence Of Opiales,
but they hal l.t,le hops Of her re-
eovery.
Ole Of the most remarkable acci-
dents that ever occurred in Butte
took place ut the Rsms,leii- Parrot
mine FRIDAY last about mon. The
hero. or rather victim q the event
wss Daniel Martin, one Of the sta
ton tenders, who WAS located at
the 40. tie by some manner I'M
kI,Jwn tO-himself walked from the
station into the shaft, n distance Of
ITO feet. a cre= had been engaged
in sinking tbs shat anu had just
quit aud climbed 10 thoJ in order
b 10 ahove 70 diuieT. They heard
Martin falling aud fastened 10 his
nescus. At tire bottom Of tlie shat
in about fOOs % sEster he was lying
unconscious and was Immediately
taken out AMI carried on top. From
there he Was nimnvei L. his resi-
dence aai attended by DR.. Schult-.
An examination shovel thst he had
received severe cut ON the scalp
and several Commissions, but 10 bones
were broken. Yesterday he was
very sore, but there j. no question
hut that he viii be all right In few
days. How a man copii fall that
Gar and b. comparatively uniDjurCd
i 4 question: that many people wOul1
like 10 have answered.-Butto Jour
nal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11
How About Hats g

ofIIz hardly be credited
h;
Department Every directly nnauuhe
although makers
T1an 500 Derby
~ o " b vaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11
Youths and Children s Clothing.

Gaaar bs,ias deal Already for years
eonpetto;ss p4elas TIC extremely large stock N
eaErEa z ~ %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11

Winter. 1891.
How About Clothing?

without slga,-s erlry-laol Of Suits aHd Over
erossi the borders Of C for any
show and al
styles lesdg Ea-iHd and A As to MATERIAL
.-rnrn nr,--r IS ran--c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-19
NoLapse of Time.

Madam" said an eminent surgeon,
i am happy To say We have discovered
az last the cause of your husbands con-
dition. A small portion OF the skull
was fractured by the injury that de-
priyed him Of consciousness year or
more ago, and a splinter has been press
ing upon the brain. have located the
fracture. and, in a few minutes, with
the help Of my assistants, the splinter
will be removed.
You must not be surprised, madam,
he continued, lat anything he may say
when he returns 20 consciousness. IL
has been many long month since. the
injury happened 10 him, but you VIII re-
member that TO him there has been no
lapse of time whatever. II he was IN
terrupted in the course Of any remark
he was making az the time OF the acct
dent. he will finish that remark as soon
as the pressure is removed from the
brain"
The surgeon resumed his place at the
bedside Of the unconscious patient, and
the operation proceeded. Il was 4 com
plete success. The moment the SDlin-
or was removed from the mans brain a
M tural look came into his eyes, and his
anxious friends in the room adjoining
heard him say in a slow, hesitating
monotone. hen and a half lay
an egg an half in day aud half, how
many eggs will six hens lay in even
dayS?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-19
A MERCHANT-BURGLAR.
An Arrest Which Fairly Paralyzes the
Village of Ballston Spa.

SARATOGA, y. V, December IT,
During the past two years nearly every
safe in the village OF BallSton has either
been broken open, blown open, tempered
with, or had its combination changed,
and in several instances safes have been
robbed OF valuable contents. Among
the victims are the Hon. Geo. West, the
the poStoflice and A. c. Comstock, the
safes Of each OF whom have been three
times experimental on. The strangest
part of it has been that the cracksman
has been smart enough TO elude the Wig
ilage of the detectives, but it is now be-
lieved that the mystery is about to be
solved. AT o'clock on Sunday evening
Richard Cunningham, an employe of the
knickerbocker AK and Scythe Works
at Bloodville, short distance from
BallStOn, went TO the Office to look after
the fires. To his surprise he found the
Office door unlocked, and on making 4
search of the Office he discovered man
in Kidding. Cunningham locked him in
the Office and with assistance Of some
men who were passing made him prlS-
Oner. Policemen were summoned and
the burglar was taken to the Jail. To
the great surprise of everybody he
proved to be n. NJ. Knickerbocker, 4
jeweler, and one of the best known bus
mess men of BallSton, with fine store
on the principal business street. On
searching his person the following arti-
Giles were found: A dark lantern, small
oil can, a small wrench, vial contain
ing some compound, bunch of keys
and revolver. IL is believed that
Knickerbocker's examination, which
takes place tomorrow, will show him 10
have been the man who has operated on
ali the safes that have been tempered
with an robbed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-19
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY. PA, December ls.-Cat
tie, receipts 525 head; shipments 2iC
head; market stronger, with better pros
poets for next week.
Hogs-Receipts 800 head: shipments
! $50 head: market fair; Philadelphia IS sc
a3 -: mixed - i5a3 81; heavy Workers
3 35a3 IL: light Workers 3 20a3 80; pigs
- jOa3 "a.
Sheep-Receipts 30 head; shipments
400 head; market slow AZ yesterday
prices.
CHICAGO, December ls-Cattie. receipt:
$1,000 head: shipments 10000 head; market
fat and lower: Christmas steers s. Goa
) 10: common TO choice - OOa4 50; stockerS
81 15a2 80: Texans 81 S5a2 -.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments
5000 head; market dull and lower; com
mon to best g l5a3 30; prime heavy s. 30a
3 40: assorted light 8 20a3 -.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: shipments,
5000 head; market steady; common ma
tives - 0Oai p; Christmas stock - GOA
; 80: westerns 81 coal 30; Texans 81 20a
80.
CINCINNATI, ONO. December ls.-COt-
ton, nominal middling 81 &c. Flour, quiet.
Wheat, steady; No red 99c; receipts l0,00l
bushels: shipments, 800 bushels. Corn,
steady: No. mixed SIC Oats, weaker;
No mixed 41c Rye, nominal at i5c. Pro
visions, heavy Whisky, at 81 II. Butter,
Sugar, and Cheese, firm. Eggs, easy at2lc.
CISCINNATI, o. December ls.-Hogs,
larger supply and easier; common and
light - 5Oa3 10; packing and butchers . ID
az 40; receipts, 200 head; shipments. 400
head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-19
Figured Out About Right.

UetFulf Fftc lFccNs
arrived I'm small town in Kentucky
late AZ night with three other men, and
when we reached the hotel two OF US
were assigned to Il room. The one got
had two beds in it, however, and was
not disposed to find fault. My room
mate seemed to be a suspi,io sort OF
chan. and when tumbled into bed with
la good night to him he scarcely deigned
a reply. | was asleep in ten minutes
but two hours later ! awOke TO ind him
still sitting in his chair and wide awake.
"Hello. What ais you?" asked.
Nothing"
Troubled with inSomnia2
"NO."
sleep all day."
NO"
Afraid Of me?'
To be- honest with you, stranger,
am, he admitted.
That seems funny. Do l look like a
theft"
mo. YOU don't; but l have done some
figuring in this. You gave the landlord
your wallet and watch, didn't YOU?
YES"
"Well, there's more value than he has
probably ever seen before. He'll skip
with your stuff before daylight"
''Well?"
And then you'll have to rob me to
get on. Stranger, I'm man rs don't
never take no chances. I've got re-
yolyer here, and the first move you
make TO get ont Of bed I'll plug you.
Il can turn over, can't l?'
YES. but be powerful careful about
il. for I'm up 10 snuff.
turned over and went to sleep again.
and when morning came his moving
around awoke me. | tried to joke him,
but he was sour and morose, ana
wouldn't take il. When we went down
stairs it was to find the colored help
sitting in the early sun, with no move
toward breakfast.
What's the matter?" ] asked:
Mars - has dun gone and lett de
place in de night, an dar's nobody 10
boss" was the reply.
Ny roommate had figured right
smart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-19

Oil, steady. Tallow, dull Resin, dull and
weak Turpentine, dull at 3Sc. Eggs,
dull and steady: western 25a26c. Pork, dull
old mess $40 50all 90; new mess 81 GOA
Il 90; extra prime 50 50al0 90. Lard, dull
western 81 05; January S6 90; February
- %; March s. S71I: May 81 GO. Butter,
quiet; western dairy lla2lc: do. creamery
2la2gc. Cheese, firm and dull; light A. "a
CSC; OHIO flats 6a9i3c.
PHILADELPHA, December lS.-Flour,
quiet. Wheat, quiet; No. . red December
9sa99c; January 99asl 90: Februarysl Ola
| OF; March 81 03al o.. Corn, irmer;
No. mixed track Sic; No. 2 mixed Deem
Der 56I 4G56j9c; January 57l4a51Sfc; Feb
ruary 5sl$a5S3Ic; March 5slla59c. Oats
strong; No white 49l = No. , white soc;
February and March sic Eggs. dull and
weak; Pennsylvania firsts 25a26c. Re
ceipts-Flour 500 barrels; wheat, 80 bush
els corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 1900 bush.
els. Shipments-Wheat, 1000 bushels
corn, 5000 bushels; oats, II 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE, MD, December ls.-Wheat
western firm No. winter red spot and
December 91a97i4c; January 9Sa9SIic;
May 81 DIAL 04S+. Corn. western firmer;
mixed spot and year 5Sc; January and
May 5Sa5sAc. Oats, quiet. Rye, firm
Hay, steady. Provisions, steady. But
ter, firm; creamery fancy CSC: do fair "a
choice 24a26c Eggs, fresh pa PC. Coffee
steady. Receipts-Flour, 10000 barrels
wheat, 1000 bushels: corn, 5000 bush
els; oats, 1000 bushels; rye, 1000 bush
els. Shipments-Flour, 1000 barrels.
TOLEDO, O., December ls.-Wheat, ac
tive and easier; cash and December 91c
May 81 OH Corn, dull and easier
cash Size; May SOC. Oats, strong; cash
47c. Clover Seed, active and steady cash
and December a 80; January 81 %; Febru
airy 81 20 Receipts-Wheat, 5000 bushels
corn, 5000 bushels; rye. 700 bushels; clover
seed, 36l bags. hipments-Wheat, 200
bushels; corn, 6,000 bushels; rye, 500 bush
els: clover seed, 1876 bags.