davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-21

conceal their amazement when her second
marriage took place, less than eighteen months
after his death. Circumstances came 70 the
knowledge of George Eliot few weeks after
the death of Lewes which froze up her en-
thusiasm for his memory. If Browning Iett
any journals behind him. revelation on TINS
subject will probably be found IN them, as he
was one of the very few persons who were &c;
ouainted with the discovery which changed
George Ehot's feelings toward Lewes.
There are very few people living now VINO
nre qualified by personal know ledge to write
about the early connection between George
Henry Loves and George Eliot. and hitherto
this gifted pair have been invariably the OBJ
iect Of excessive and indiscriminatlng pane
gyric. II Mrs Iynn-Lynton could only be
induced TO give the world her recQilectlons
abe would produce q most lively and enter
tanning account. which would certainly excite
considerable controversy.-London Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-21
UP GOES TERMINAL STOCK.
Consolidation Of Its Sections Under One
Head the Main Cause.
SOUTHERN FREIGHTS OYER THE N. & W.
Immigration the Cause OF Contagious Dis
eases-Sale Of the Tennessee Coal
Property Abandoned.
NEW YORK BUBrAU.
RICHMOND Times,
NEW YoHK. April 20. 1891.

NEW 4 Obh. ADlu ~ io'l'
A Philadelphia special says: Reading is
this morning receiving through freights for
the South and Southwest by way of the Nor
folk and Western.
1.-THE Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburg
Is to-day open to connection with the Western
MARYLAND at Shippensburg, by which line the
Norfolk and Western and the Baltimore and
Ohio are reached"
The earnings Of the Norfolk and Western for
the second week in April show sl26i2 in
crease
In Wall street Richmond Terminal stock
began TO attract attention this morning by us
advance 1t was influenced largely by the
fact that il is rapidly consolidating its hetero-
genous sections into one harmonious system
THE TENSIssEE COAL PROPERTY
The sale of the Tennessee coal property, in
Tennessee. has been practically abandoned
because Of the opposition: Neither Alr. fIalt
nor Mr. Inman care 10 insist on the sale IN the
face Of an honest opposition Of respectable
majority. The English syndicate which pro;
posed 10 buy the property was represented
Nv Colonel j II. Bryant. and Is known AS the
II. f. Kimball syndicate.
A project is on foot among the intimate
friends of General Sherman to raise fund
of 400 900 10 provide for the two unmarried
daughters Of the dead General.
The Aurania. from Liverpool to-day, had
among her passengers Mrs. Nolle Grant
Sartoris and her three children.
IMMIGRATION THE CAUSE.
IL is daily becoming more evident that al
most the sole danger 10 this city from con-
tsgious diseases finds its origin in immlgra-
ton. and the greatest amojnt Of this conta-
gion comes from the Mediterranean ports.
The 79S Storage passengers OF the French
steamship La Burgogne. which arrived
here on yesterday with another case
a typhus on board. were transhipped
from that steamship to-day to Hoffman,
Island. in the lower bay. where they will be
kept for some time. The crew of the English
steamer HOgarth. with yellow fever on board,
from Rio. joined them in quarantine to-day.
Three steamships landed at the barge Office
to-day 1886 immigrants. The Aurania carried
S5 OF the crowd, the greater part of whom
were English speaking people, among whom
were 4sO females. The other two ships We're
Mediterranean steamers. who brought the
halance of the immigrants, all of whom were
Italians. Among the Italian importatlons
there was less than one female to hundred
males au1 they nearly all came from South
ern Italy Twenty immigrants were barred
from landing, as they had no money or
friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-21
GEORGE ELIOT AND R.LEUES.
ihr N"veiists Second Marriage Was Due to
Discoveries Concerning Iswes.

Any uninstructed reader Of the paragraphs
which have appeared about the late Mr.
Charles Lewes might'readily suppose that he
was the son Of George Henry Iewes and If
Geore Eliot The fact is that CHARLES Iewes
was the eldest and only surviving son az
George Henry Lewes by his wife, lady who
believe. IS still alive. The time has not vet
arrived when the strange histor5 o. The
Lewes domestic interior Of fifty years AGO can
be told. which is pity. for it more am azinr
tale than the widest Imagination could con-
ceive.
The second marriage Of George Eliot has
always been the great mystery Of her strange
career. She was supposed 10 90 so absolutely
devoted to Loves that their friends could not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-21
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Ladies', Misses and Children's Oxford Ties,
every conceivable shape and STYLE from 79c.
to IS.
Gentlemen's Soft. Easy. Hand-Welt Shoes.
fourteen styles, $3.50.
The best $3.50 and 50 Calf Shoes in the
world.
Ladies' Undressed Kid Slippersin ten favor
tie colors, sl.99.
Ladies' Black Undressed Kid Oxford Ties,
plain or with patent leather trimmings, s2.49.
Children's Tan-Top Oxford Ties, 79c. to
s125.
Southern Ties for Ladies-Bennetts fine
make.
Hanan's Fine Patent Leather Shoes for Gen.
tlemen.
Ladies'. Misses and Children's Spring Heel
Oxford Ties
Tennis Shoes for Men and Boys, zoe.
All tho leading novelties in Stylish Foot
wear ut metropolitan prices.
Fine Oxford and Southern Ties with vest
ing cloth tops-all the rage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-21
THE WEST MANCHESTER LAND CO.
HAVING PURCHASED WHAT IS KNOWN AS THE
MOODY ESVA TIE,
= . = x = - 9
MOODY

class
dfminan
EanyandF
Thee egnty
and
MaheS
been il
BY Company
I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-21
GROCERIES. &c.
II. L. CEzRISTIH & CO.,
S14 East Main Street.

SAUTERNS.
BARSAC,
BURGUNDY.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CLARET.
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, CHERRY SYRUP.
RASPBERRY VINEGAR.
IMPORTED BEER (MUNICID.
IMPERIAL BEER ENPORD.
HALF-PIYTS CHAMPAGNE FOR SICKNESS.
TOMATOES IN HALF-GALLON JARS.
FRANCO AMERICAN SOUPS.
FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS.
FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST CIGARS
JUST RECEIVED.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-24
A BIGAMIST PREACHER
This One ElOpes with Pretty Marietta
Girl.

MONTICELLO, ILL.,, September 49, Spec.
ial. A divorce was granted Mrs. Elizabeth
Howell, the wife OF Rev. Henry w. Howell,
who eloped with the southern beauty, Miss
Alice Mann, of Marietta, Ga.
A certificate of his marriage to her was
produced in court He had married Miss
Mann in Wisconsin under the alias of Rev,
William r. Howell. When arrested for
bigamy and adultery he gave bond, sold
81, 600 worth of corn belonging to his laws
ful wife. and he and Miss Mann departed
for parts unknown.
he was born in Philadelphia. began his
preaching in New York, aud was promi>
nent minister in the church. His action
has caused sensation in this state and
church circles.
The above is the way it appeared in
Sundays Atlanta Constitution. We want
to deny emphatically that "a pretty Mari>
eta girf' eloped with the black>whiskered,
stumpy Howell. Miss Alice Mann is un.
known as native of this place. She came
here last year with Howell, from Florida,
claiming Illinois as their home. Howell
protested to be Baptist, but had no lets
ter. He produced Baptist minute from
some Illinois association in which his name
was recorded. He stated that the reason
he had no church letter that his church
had disbanded he asked to be received
under the ''watchtul care" of the church
here. This much was granted him, but
his wife joined the church by profession Of
faith and was baptised by Rev. iMr. Tum
lin. Howell left his wife here for several
months and went back to Florida, then re-
turned, finally leaving with his wife for
Tennessee. Howell, if a preacher, was
not permitted to occupy any white pulpit
here, but it is said he did preach several
times here for the colored folks. His wife
was anything but pretty" and had some
defect in her walk. His wife may have
been imposed upon, by Howell, but her
nativity is not Marietta, but judging from
the above piece she is from Wisconsin,
while her husband is a fraud.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-24
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE,

The Governor has approved the
following bills:
Granting charter to the Marietta
Trust and Banking Company.
To amend the charter of the town
OF Austell.
A bill has passed the House max
ing hanging private.
A bill has been introduced to
amend the constitution so that three
fourths of a jury in civil cases may
render verdict:
A bill to amend the code making
wife and husband competent, but
not compellable, to testify against
each other.
The Senate has passed bill to
put express and telegraph compan>
les under control of the railroad
commission.
To amend the public school laws
OF Marietta. Passed.
THE Legislature has increased the
state liquor license from $50 tc
5000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-24

THE beautiful workings of the
Mckinley bill is illustrated to per-
lection in the fact that Chicago
firm last week impol ted from Aus
tria S140O worth of pearl buttons
and paid $4,000 duty thereon. This
is said to have been the first large
importation since the Mckinley bill
went into effect. The good house
wives whose influence is said to have
affected the revolution in the West
last year should reflect on this.
When they buy imported pearl but
tons they pay 10 cents for the but
tons and 30 cents tax. If they buy
American made buttons they pay IA
cents for the buttons and 80 cents
premium to the manufacturer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-24

THERE is no use for healthy man
to complain in this free country.
If he is industrious, honest and
economical, does not live beyond his
income, and contracts no debts that
he cannot pay, and when he gets the
money pays it on his debts instead
OF blowing it in" he can, in the
course of ten or fifteen years accu-
mulate nice little sum. 1t is the
idle spendthrift, who is too lazy to
work, that is always complaining.
Labor, industry, honesty and correct
habits are the road to prosperity.
They succeed while idleness, dis
honesty and envy fail. People are
what they make of themselves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-24
INSIDE PARTY LINES.
HOW THE ALLIANCE OF GEORGIA
PROPOSES 70 FIGHT.

"We are going to fight to have
the sub-treasury plank put in the
state Democratic platform. We are
going to fight to have it put in the
national Democratic platform. :"
This was the declaration of Con-
gresham Livingston before a large
audience Of legislators and citizens
in the house Of representatives Fri
day night when he delivered an ad-
dress in response to an invitation
from the house.
eff we succeed will You Democrats
stand on it with us ?" he continued.
eff you don't you will lave to GO
into the third party if we do not
succeed. 1t you beat US in our fight,
we, the Alliancemen OF Georgia,
will stand with you on the platform
you build for the Democratic hosts
and we will not only stand on your
platform but fight and march on to
glory with you. We are going to
fight our battle in the Democratic
party, all we ask is fairness and good
faith"
President Livingston's speech was
received with q good deal of enthu.
siasm. especially when he declared
the Alliance would stand with the
Democratic party regardless of the
success or defeat OF the Ocala plank.
He said there were all sorts of Dem
ocrats-high tariff, low tariff and
protective Democrats-but they
were Democrats and were not assail-
ed. The Alliancemen were Dem
ocrats- sub-treasury Democrats
and why should they be assailed
because of fealty to that plank he
did not know.
1--WE are for peace and harmony"
he said. "If we can't get our plat.
form inside the party we will take
yours. Ii We gain our point in the
convention, we ask you to stand by
US, or if We can't agree, let US get
together and devise something bet
ter than we have yet conceived"
Col. Livingston's speech was pro-
nounced conservative and concil;a-
tory in marked degree, and if his
declarations are accepted in good
faith, there need be no further
doubt as to the third party inten-
tions of the Alliance, which he rep
resents. He, however, accused the
Democratic party of planting the
third party germ by abusing the
Alliance and its leaders and the
derision of the sub-treasury plan.
"Now let You loud mouthed Dem
ocrats who whine around about our
disloyalty to the Democratic party,
shut up" he exclaimed when he
had declared his willingness to sup
port the party platform.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-24
THE ROOT MONUMENT.
STILL ADDING TO THE FUND.

The volunteer subscriptions, tc the fund
to erect monument over Mr.. William
Roots grave, have reached $4,000. There
are other citizens who intend to give
Please do not delay. We want to close
up the matter at once. Leave your con.
tributions with Mr.. c. NJ. Crosby or at the
JOURNAL office. The following additiona
subscribers have added one dollar each tc
the monument fund.-
A. Reynolds, ST., M. D.,
Mrs. Geo. Fl. Camp,
Geo. Il. Camp,
Mrs. F L. Cleveland,
Miss II. D. Cleveland
Mrs w. S, Ryall,
Mrs. Bolan,
B. R. Strong,
Misses Rogers,
Mrs 81. " Meigs,
Miss Ella White,
Mrs. j. F. Bailey
G. r. Gilbert,
Family of Five, $500,
Miss A. F. Alden St. Paul, MINI,
RI. 7. Agricola,
S. R. Hirsch Charleston, w. Va,
G. W. Keller,
w. r. Turner,
Mrs. Jane P. Glover,
7. W. Glover,
R. M. Cleveland, Wartrace, Tenn,
Mrs. Z. r. Tennent
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-24
TO BE INSTITUTED

At the Kennesaw House, Sept. 25th inst.
a local lodgesof the Mutual Endowment
Order will be organized with about fifty
charter members consisting principally OF
prominent Marietta citizens and their
families. Our system will be fully ex,
planned at this meeting. All are invited
to attend. GEO. 81. SPENCER,
Deputy Supreme Organizer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-24

liberated sore leg with running sore
Of several years standing, which the doc
tors thought incurable, and amputation
was regarded as the only relief, the pa
tent scarcely able to walk before, now
runs. apparently well. The cure was made
by P. +. p, and is known throughout
Savannah as one of the great: cures tina,
P. P. P. the wonderful blood medicine
has made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme
5 isss f sSs so5 so s PsseA ISL
az sss az sl5 s,s 1882 Si2' So 3d. ia l2'' 80
Tsfmra e 1Bctore Lawrence
M IL u.s. 1867 81; iShs H. ? aS ? ISL Ss ooss u.s.
ps S s 49, s s5 1s ,s
2o7s 1858, 1886, 1880 81 lis5 Sol, 9s4, 1885, $751;
iO Supreme RENE coart-cireuitfart I-Dfore Patterson J.
Case Appleton vs. New'York Lie insurance CON-
' Supreme fcrCuSt"crcui,-Part IvAdourned until De-
sSs nssssd g. Newcomer 10 sw Of
f Assr:sss zt:sa
Henry Lege9 end Mah sS ESS1s Tsed 10 40
Mc SSRsTO and Gdersceye jNc. TO- g. &c. 40 H.
~ s ts 10 e Dsro
GSSGs 4osd ey for af
c. J.Nos. 1908 7s3 1915. 920 22os, 1ill' 14l2 o22
Superior court-Tal Term-Psrt' II and III-AdjOurned
Common rless-Genera Tem-AdiOurned until January
Common PIcas-specla Tenm-BefOre BischOn' j.
Nos s0n: W., a, S. 81 g. j. S. 81 81 S. g.
m rs ssi Ts sss E5 ls s ss iff s 5g
1851 os, 100 sis 1915, sos. ISIS, 1868, 1871 1000
1902, 49, 1894. -, No., Mt, n
C asss be sent from Part L. - So.
Common Plels-Tral Term-Part lll-BeiCre ffyor, j.
Gases 10 be sent from Part |. , -,
City Court-special Ierm-belore fit1ehnons' ''-Mo'
City Court-Tral Tcm-part I-Before Newburger; j.
Nos 3l78 GIL. 1866 1870 1857, 1872, 3445, 1882
City Courrrial IsFn.I,srt IcBeeres MseSSrn o 100
400 49S 1909 1910 4sl. 1919, 1912 49, 4 is
$3.50, 1922, 1926 1923 1929 1880 4932, 1888 1874
City CcartIal TeIn-Psl II1Beiose Van n,N wyck oJ
y05S. I7is 4O9s. sOsS 1886 1887, 1889, 1890, 1922
Jg3 49, 1897 1895 5000 oo03, 1904, 5000, 50O1,
CITY Court~Trisi Trru-Prt Iy-Before Ehrlich, G. J.
Nos 4S7 4OS5 1925 1851, 1855 1888, 1851, 4952,
1855, 1857, 495s, 1901 1885, 1864 1905 1865 1857
41pl 1870 1914 1878, 1918. 1880 1881, 1883.
ourt OF Over and Tcrmner-Bofore Van frunt j.. and
Assistant District Attorneys Weeks and Simms-No. J..
Cn~rt NJ General SessCnS-PaFt I-IIefofe COwing, j..
and Assistant Dslrict-Atom Wauhopc Lynn-Nos. TO
Court Of General Sessions-lar5 IL Before Smyh, r.
and Assistant DstrictAttorney MeIntyre-Nos. 10 ~
inclusive. 80 49,, n. -, Data. ,,ou,,.o r
ond Assistant Distr-tAttorney Davis-Nos to TO- In
alsalla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
VOTING DOCTORS DISAPPOINTED.

In The last few weeks 40 young physicians have
stuffed themselves full Of medical lore preparatory to
making the attempt to pass successful examination
ne police surgeon This pays $3.50 year
md 10 a young, struggling doctor II means a great
deal There are four vacancies TO be filed and when
the Civil Service Commission advertised the fact.
setting down the day on which the examinations Of
candidates for the Office would be held several score
Of young doctors sent In their names applicants and
took to their books to fit themselves for the examna
tion This was to be held Tuesday last. but on
Monday morning each Of the applicants received a
card announcing tina 1.-THE examination had been post
poned until December 10. This card was signed by
Lee Phillips ii, secretary OF the Civil Service Board.
II seems to be almost incredible that the Tammany
Hall leaders should try 10 make political financial
capital out Of such place police surgeon. but II
the story now In circulation Is true. that Is TO be
done.
II Is said that Thomas F. Gilroy the Commissioner
OF Public Works, called upon Mr. Phillips the day
before the examinations to be held and told him
TO postpone the examinations. The reason that he Is
credited with giving that Mayor Grant had tec-
gaphed to him TO have that done. Mr. Phillips said
yesterday that the examinations delayed on nc.
count OF an intimaton that he had received that
Mayor Grnnt wanted them held back until he returned
home. The Mayor, he added. thought that the ad-
vcrtssment for contestants for these places was a
foolish waste OF money
COMMISSIONS Gilroy declared YESTERDAY that the
entire story WIS false. and Henry @. NRruuand. ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
NEW TRIAL ON OLD GROUNDS.

The suit OF Mrs Laura n. Appleton against the New
York Life Insurance Company to establish claim to
fifth interest In the land occupied by The Plaza Hotel
was continued before Justice Patterson and Jury In
the Supreme Court yesterday. Mrs. Appleton IS the
daughter Of John Anderson, who made fortune out
Of "Solace' tobacco and who owned the property be-
fore his death. BY her fathers will Mrs. Appleton
received the income of $4,000 and she is trying
30 establish her right to nth interest in the whole
Of his estate. Mary Maud Watson, a niece OF Mrs.
Appleton, brought a similar suit some time ago and
got judgment in her favor. after which the present
owners Of the property settled With her. - 49,.
There were two trials In that case All the evil
dence which was introduced on those two trials Is
being rehashed on this one by the witnesses who
were called before. Many OF the qnestons are ead
from the minutes Of the former trial. John Ander-
sons life wBs described and the eccentriGues which
were alleged be evidences Of unsound mind were
recalled. The case viii be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
CIVIL SERYICE EXAMINATIONS.
THE RESULT OF CAPTAIN PEIRcE's PROTEST TO
WASHINGTON.

The men who were present at the second days
examination before the Civil Service Examining Board
of the Custom House in october will have an oppor-
tunity on Tuesday to he examined on another set OF
papers The class which came up for examination In
October was so large that II examined In two
sections. The authorities in Washington neglected to
send two sets OF questions, 50 the local board used
the same set on both days. After the second exami
nation 1t learned that some OF the men In the
second section, although they had expectation Of
having the questions put to them that were
put at the first examination, had talked about the
paper with in the first section, and so OF course
were able to pass easily. Captain Perce, member
of the local board sent protest on to Washington
against the legality Of the second examination with
result that 1t declared void, and another en-
animation ordered. This is the set down for
next Tuesday.
On Wednesday the regular examinations for pro
motion will begin. About 800 men will take these
examinations, as Is eligible for promotion in
case of vacancies above him unless he has been placed
on the eligible list by the Examining Board The
examination will be compulsory on sixtynine men,
under the rule tnai six months after appointment all
for promotion. Twenty-slX OF these men in Class
A. twenty three In Glass No l. sixteen in Class NO
and four In Class No. B.. . 49,,
Daniel O. SprnEle, a clerk in the seventh division
has been appointed TO the Exa,nlnng Board to I'LL tho
vacancy caused by the death OF Captain Percc. There
still one vacancy unified that caused by the resgna
TO take place In the Treasury Department. The
other members OF the board H. T. Walden, Russell
W. Moore and william z. McPherson Of the Ap-
pFaiser's department. VI. VI. Cannon and Chancellor
OF the Surveyors department. and Secretary BabcOck
representing the Naval ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETs
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The wheat speculation was irregular and pro.
ranged within narrow limits The speculation NJ.
local. although 100000 bushels were traded /,
The opening was weak and prices broke IA ara
10 cent, the public cable being tame and pryas
advces still more discouraging. rally followed
in response TO q Western rise, which was prcmptI
nv the prospects OF a smaller movement Brsdstrssf.
estimate Of decrease OF 1,5leO0O bushels In ~
available supply On oot ns coasts e r aIG the sna
came depressed and the longs sold out, so ths, -
losses OF IA and 81 cent were scored. December
options opened at 81 06 II, rose TO 81 o. and Tn
declined 5-s cent. May went from slos l2 %
81 10 1-2 but receded to 81 90 5-lG and 90 "a
ppm corn the prevailing hAuence was Teu@ Has'
aggressive operations by the bull clique In Chtseo
where's December advanced only IL !cents. No
The s,As Speculation was more general and the os
bought with fright. The break of l-2 cents at As
on I' realizing sales January options opened Of "a
cent, rose 7-5 cents and at the close showed no
change from. last night. The other months wss
domestic news was strong but cables were heavy
Cash corn was weak and only $4,000 bushels ves
Oats were unsettled and weaker on the spot. Thew
was less business in options. which we've variable
December lost 80 cent net, but May was unchanged
Lard was dull and declined 3d5 points on fur.he
selling by packers at chicago. There were sales d
900 terces on the spot.
The final quotations were as follows:
Wheat-Decembcr IL % 3-S, January, 81 " IL,
February 81 Os IA March, 81 90 3s; May, 81 % 49,
June, 81 O6.
Corn-December. 81 IL; January, So 81; February,
"a 1-2: May, SO cents.
Oats-December, Al 1-2; January 40 os; May,
80 "a cents.
Lard-December, SO 40; January, 80 40; February
So 80 March, So go May. S6 &c.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported YESTERDAY
at New-York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were
as follows Wheat 46e,167 bushels; corn. 1929
bushels oats o4s,526 bushels; total grain. 99i go
bushels -four, Sc, 110 packages. At Chicago M
YANKEE and St. Louis the arrivals were Wheat. 49,.
OSs bushels; corn, 1853, $50 bushels: oats, ,2a
bushels total grain 1,045, 712 bushels; -four, 1920
ham