davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-27
AT SAN JOSE.

SAN JOSE, May 26.-The game to-day
between San Jose and Oakland resulted
in victory for the former by score of
IL to 0. The game was very rank, and
four errors by O'Brien had a great deal
to do with Oakland's shutout.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
Quarter of Century of Statehood.
Chicago stock Yards.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The terms of the
stock yards settlement have been made
public. Litigation has been dropped,
giving the new International Company a
chance for stock subscriptions of $500, 900
in income bonds and 100000 given up
by the stock yards company. Small
packers agree to hold the bonds for two
years and stay at the stock yards five
years. The Stickney property does not
figure in the deal, but separate dicker is
being made for it by the belt railway for
warehouse purposes.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
Five Hundred Deaths Daily

CALCUTTA, May 26.-In Serinagaur, one
of the capitals of Cashmere, with $1,000
inhabitants, 500 are dying daily from
cholera.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
RESPECTED CITIZEN OF SALT LAKE.
JOY IN DENMARK.
The King and Queen Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

The King and Queen Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
COPENHAGEN, May 26.-To-day being
the golden anniversary wedding of King
Christian and Queen Louise the culmina-
ton OF the fete was reached. At an early
hour this morning all the church bells of
the city rang out joyous peals, bands
were playing in every direction, and all
parts ofthe city gay with decorations.Soon
after all the chorus societies of the city
proceeded to the palace and Serenaded the
royalties.
King Christian lifted his great grand
child, Prince George, infant son of the
Crown Prince of Greece, and stepped out
on the balcony and thanked the singers.
At 10 o'clock there was grand process
sion OF royal personages TO Christianburg
Church, where divine services were held.
The procession included the King and
Queen OF Denmark, Gar and Czarina,
King ana Queen of Greece, Prince and
Princess of Wales, Duke and Duchess of
Cumberland, and number of lesser
note.
The route to the church was literally
packed with humanity, and the widest
enthusiasm prevailed. Dozens of mag
niticeut triumphaI arches spanned the
roadway, every one OF them triumph OF
design and art.
Inc SCSDc III LuG CHuIcu WAS u IllOSG
brilliant one, and the services, which
were entirely musical, lasted about an
hour.
ON the way back to the palace the pro-
cession was halted to receive the addresses
presented by the various deputations and
municipal authorities. King Christian
was deeply moved, and warmly ex-
pressed his thanks.
At high noon the King and Queen re-
ceived a Parliamentary delegation, the
entire body, with the exception of the So
cialists, calling TO offer the heartiest con-
gratulations. The King responded TO the
addresses, assuring his hearers that he
would do his utmost TO foster pleasant
relations between himselfand the people.
This evening the Crown Prince enter
tanned a large number of guests at din
ner, and, toasting the health of his par
entS, made speech full OF tilial affection
and gratitude. After dinner the party at
tended performance at the theater,
where intense enthusiasm was displayed.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
Absconders Captured.

PARIS, May 26.-Leon and Vital Go
nault, absconding bankers, have been
arrested. Their liabilities are 100000
francs.
The record-union., 1892-05-27

A late fad among womankind is gold
hand ring for the thumb OF the left hand.
It is of Grecian origin.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
Terrible Accident to a Youn

UKIAH, May 26.-The four-year-old
son of jeff. Gibsons was cut by now
ing machine this afternoon near town,
breaking the bone OF the right leg near
the ankle, and almost severing the foot
from the limb. The child had been play
ing in the field where the rather was
moving, and wandered away in the tall
grain. The father shouted for him as he
moved swath. He was Mortified to see
the child rise from the grain just ahead of
the sickle. He pulled up, but not quick
enough to prevent the sickle from strik-
ing the child's leg, with the above results.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
oberlander Kidnapping Case Settled.

SAN DIEGO, May 26.-The Oberlander
kidnapping case has been settled. Gov
ernor Torres went to Tia Juana to-day
and made a personal investigation. The
result was that Cberlander was released
from custody, as it was found that he had
been arrested without authority. Then
followed the arrest of the MexicanS who
had arrested Oberlander. Seven or eight
of them were taken into custody and will
be held to answer in the Mexican Federal
Courts at EnSenada.
The record-union., 1892-05-27

Patsy Sears of Howard County, Ind,
aged 108 years, has been church member
hundred years.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
HaiIstorns Destroy Crops.
The Car Going to Germany.

TURIN, May 25.-Ralstorms in Ales-
sandria have destroyed the crops in thirty
communes.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
COAST CHRONICLES.
Proceedings of the Prohibition
Convention at Fresno.
NATIONAL DELEGATES AND CON-
GRESSMEN CHOSEN.

a sutter County Farmer Buncoed Out
of Thousand Dollars by TWO Con-
hdence Sharps-The Oberlander Kid
naping Case Settled and the Dep
uty Constable Free Man-OfIicers
Elected by the National Editorial
Association.
The record-union., 1892-05-27

CoPENHAGEN, May 26.-The Gar will
start for Kiel, Germany, on Tuesday.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
WASHED BY WATERS.
A ClOudburst Causes Vast Damage
in an Ohio Village.
MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED AND
SIX LIVES LOST.

A Crevasse In the Levee on the Mis-
sissippi Results In the Overflow of
ing Great Damage-Bankruptc and
Starvation Observation-Disclosures Col
ored People Drowned by Floods In
The record-union., 1892-05-27
THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The House
went into Committee of the Whole on the
sundry civil bill pending the question of
the sunday closing OF the Worlds Fair.
The committee proceeded TO the con-
sideration of the clause appropriating
S50, 900 for the enforcement of the Chinese
Exclusion Act. To this substitute
The record-union., 1892-05-27
National Editorial Association.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-The National
Editorial Association to-day elected the
following officers: President, B. p. Price
of Hudson, Wis; First Vice President,
Walter Williams of Columbia, Mo-; Sec
ond Vice President, II. j. Knapp of
Auburn, \. y; Third Vice President, j.
Ii. Duke of Scoobs, Mo-; Corresponding
Secretary, j. NJ. Page of Jerseyville, H.;
Recording Secretary, William Kennedy
Of Cham bersburg, Penn; Assistant he
cording Secretary, Miss Louise Francis
of California; Treasurer, a. Il. Lourie OF
Elmira, Ill.
The selection of the next place of meet
ing was referred to the Executive Com
mittee
The record-union., 1892-05-27
BASEBALL.

The Frlscoes Take Another Game From
the Angels.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-The home
team won again from Los Angeles
through timely hitting. The Los An
geles men hit Tanning fairly well, but
could not get enough hits in one inning to
drive men around the bases. San Fran
cisco g, Los Angeles 3.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
Naxy poSt,oaStar of A1yr,,,

WASHINGTON, May 26. - Frederick
Stevens of Auburn, Cal, has been nom
mated for Postmaster.
Mrs. Sabina A. Hale was confirmed as
Postmistress at Walkerville, Mont.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
COLORED CITIZENS.
Those of Democratic Faith Meet In
Convention In New York.

Those of Democratic Faith Meet In
Convention In New York.
ALBANY (N. ", May 26.-The Colored
Citizens State Democratic Organization
met in convention here to-day. About
l50 delegates We're present. Temporary
Chairman Landing of Brooklyn made a
speech warmly eulogistic of Cleveland.
A platform was adopted which declares
that by the political division of their vote
the colored citizens will not jeopardize
their advancement so long as it is founded
upon honest differences of opinion on
vital questions of public policy, and that
the greatest hope of prosperity for them
III common with all people lies in the
triumph OF the principles of the Dem
ocracy. There are i'll the country 1,407,-
coo legal colored votes, and the accident
of color should not control tie
way in which men should vote.
Southern outrages are deprecated,
charged to Republican administrations,
the platform saying: "Under Demo-
cratic administration for four years peace
and prosperity prevailed, demonstrating
the influence q Democratic President
could rightfully exert"
The platform further declares in favor
of a free ballot and an honest count; equal
educational advantages in schools for col
that the Democratic party is the poor
mans party.
A resolution was adopted protesting
against the action of the present Republi-
can National Administration in falling to
give representation to the colored people
of America on the Worlds Fair Commits
sion.
Quarter of n Century OF Statehood.
IINC0LN (Neb.}, May 26.-The people
OF Nebraska to-day celebrated the achieve
ments of a quarter of century of State
hood. The anniversary ceremonies
proper were held on the Capitol grounds
to-day, Governor Boyd presiding
Speeches were made by the Governor,
also by Hon. G. NJ. Lanbertson. Fol
lowing the exercises was an industrial
parade, with representatives from all the
principal cities and towns in the State
Tonight an electrical display and band
contests concluded the celebration.
The record-union., 1892-05-27
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
Sacramento Wins tho Bantam Weight
Championship.

Championship.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-The annual
boxing tournament of the Olympic Club
for the championship of the Pacific Coast
took place tonight. The percentage of
entries from the Olympic Club was very
small, and the outsiders, as rule,
proved very poor performers. In the
bantam-weight class youngster named
Henry Rubenstein from Sacramento car
ried away the honors. He only weighed
100 pounds, but he proved very clever
and game.
The results of the different competitors
Were as follows:
Bantams, not exceeding lis pounds-F.
Skuce, ). +. a. &. Ql5t, beat j. Sullivan,
unattached Q13); Joseph kenney, ). f.
a. e. 1l42), beat w. Spellman, Q. G.
QI4); II. Rubenstein, S. a. G. Q09),
beat Jerry Sullivan; Rubenstein beat
Kenney; kubenstein beat Skuce.
Featherweights, l25 pounds-W. DAILY,
S. +. a. Z. l2), beat }. Strehl (l24), un-
attached.
Lightweights, 135 pound-w. H.
Dooley, 5. +. a. &. Q33!), beat Frank
Green, Q. c., won by default Of Dooley.
WelUer-weights, l45 pounds-M. Greg
gains, s. +. y. G. Q431) beat j. Fenlon, 5.
+. A. c. Q43!); S. Vicini, Q. G. Q42O beat
w. +. Creamer, unattached Q44A; Nicini
won, as Greggains injured his hand aEd
could not box.
Middle-weight, 156 pounds-Jo ohm Kel-
ly, 5. f. A. c. $3.50, beat d. Kempt Q461j
unattached.
Heavy weights. Kitchen, Jr., Acme
Club, beat w. }. Kennedy, O. G.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07

Somebody says it Is very vulgar to
speak Of your husband by his last name,
and criticisas Mrs Henry Nj Stanley for
doing so. The woman knew of dear
little morsel Of fenimnity who married
a grave and dIgnitied young lawyer and
went to housekeeping III love of cot
tage with a Hibernian cook The little
woman in her young bridehood could
not muster sufficient dignity Of speech
to call her liege lord Mr.. Jones. even to
the cook, but atfectionately designated
him Harry" And one day when there
was company, Bridget came to the par
Tor door and announced. Lunch is
ready, and viii yez be waitin for Harry,
ma am
Somehow the story got out ut the club.
and Mr.. Jones never quite forgave his
spouse, though thereafter she puuctili-
ously called him Mr.. Jones" until he
came to be Judge. Boston Post.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07


No one doubts that DR..
oages Catarrh Remedy really
cures Catarrh, whether the
disease be recent or OF long
Of i ci;Drb +bo;,. ' f';4l ,': T., =
Nth ~ n r,U,l 1.',l'' IL -
;sn,+ M, 9 73ar,,s,1a.1o,. WHY" l',,o,-
an+o. Lr4 an, paII - &c,
moment.
That moment Is when ,.o,,
prove that its makers c3n't
cure YOU
The reason for sbeir faith
is +b;s.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
Killed the whole Business,
sLLvER UP N LEE SENATE.
Morrill, and TrlIc- Have a Go" at the
EcNc, Question.

HI"'TIH III" ''II'" 'I''F' " ." Ut V!t
N"N"' question
Morrit made 81 pccch Yesterday in the
senate. in which b.. laid down and ARGUED
for tine following propositions: That the
deprecIati,t, Of silver T.. Lnlb -o ,rrrat and
,,,f,...,r Tho, r,,ri-,-tI ,.,i,,.,,.,.,,Id ,,,,
,..,.
80 ~ ''-' 10
E''h. ""' m"'''" S''''u'H'S "i'a'- 'he c""".
Try by "a SILVER rev button; lhal unHmlled
coinage would iuJrr,lict all international
silver cumpacts; tIat there is no scarcity
of money in circulation, but instead the
amount Is twice a. great rs IL was IN 1875
and l. increasing GA canter.
NUuId Reduce tie Tarin Omc-T"urth.
That a silver sta ldarn would be oqulva-
lent to Il hOriZonta reduction OF tariff 81
- per cent. il not more, and an equal re
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07

because the United States was a debtor
nation However, referring to HIPS de-
mand that the act be repealed, Teller said
it would never be repealed.
Quoting Stewart Against Himself
Dolph then had the clerk read an
extract from a speech delivered in the
senate June l3, 1890 by Stewart which he
thought would meet one branch of the
subject. The clerk read from Il speech of
Senator Stewart in which he predicted that
if the treasury could buy and coin i,50O-
900 of silver a month it would absorb the
American product and put silver on par
ity with gold and be equivalent with free
coinage. Stewart, amid the amusement
which the reading of the extract caused
replied that his prediction was correct so
far rs absorbing the American product
was concerned, but the act of 1890 did not
affect the capacity Of the gold trust to
depreciute silver, nor did it prevent the
Bank of England from selling consol bills
50 as to manipulate the market and btaI
dow the price OF silver.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07

ST. paul. Jan. A cablcgram from
Hon. Charles Emery Smith, the American
minister to Russia. was received Tuesday
by Governor Merriam. It was in reply to
a message sent To him on the 2Sth of De
cembrr requesting a reliable statement If
the suffering in the famine districts %
Russia, and says: THE distress in Russia
from the short crops is widespread and
severe It i difficult TO overdraw the ex-
tent Of the suffering. Many provinces are
destitute and must he helped until next
harvest. am able To say that the pro
posed contributions of Minnesota and the
northwest indicated in Your dispatch will
be accepted with most grateful aPprecia-
tiou
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
Hoke.. wife want, a Di,orc..

CHICAGO, Jan. John Finley Hoke, the
Peoria young man who has Just been re-
leased from the pcnitentiary, where he was
sentenced for five years for enbezzling
S3i5,oaO from the Merchants National bank
of Peoria while acting IL its cashier. has
been made defendant in a bill for divorce
brought 10y his wife. Annie Bertha The
ground for the action i desertiou Mrs.
HOke asks for aljmouy and for leave to re-
knmn her maiden name Of Binkly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
TALK IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
Tho Russian Appropriation Defeated
Morrill, and Teller Lock Horns.

Tho Russian Appropriation Defeated
Morrill, and Teller Lock Horns.
wAsfrSGToN. Jan. 7.-The first general
business to come up in the house this sos
sion was the senate resolution appropriat-
ing 500, 900 to charter ships to carry grain
to the starving peasants Of Russia. The
resolution met with determined opposition
from the start. Blount wanted it referred
to the naval affairs committee, with leave
to report at any time. Kugore thought it
should 20 10 the appropriations commit
tee He said that whom TeNa, wanted
money for starving people it could not get
it, because, it WAS said, the government
had no power to give it. Raincs OF New
York retoried that the man who made the
discovery If the governments lack Of
power was Grover Cleveland. president at
that time q the United States.
Thought Russia Able tn Care fer Her Own.
Pendleton Of West Virginia said yhat
Russia was Q government perfectly rjia,-
BILE of taking care Of its own people. T..-y
was no responsibility resting upon the
United States to relieve any distress la
that country, for the friendship between
the United States and Russia was like
that between a Puritan and b!uc}llcG.
This majority, elected on Il platform Of
retrenchment and reform, ought nos 10
pass a resolution apprupriatiug SlOo.oCJ OK
any other sum for such a purpose. Her
bert moved that the resolution be referred
to the committee on naval affairs with in
structiUns TO report within ten days
Rafused to Refer the Resolution.
Blount protested against this reference.
for it meant indefinite DELAY The hOus.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07

,-,r ,,l.Id ,,TI,.-,,.I ~, I,,t fy:Il ,,,si,lar
tLic question tn1av Il hone he said.
Gtbot the gentlemen who make the over
ybelu,ipr minority la this house for the
Demo,rotic marry will rise and vindica,e
tb, A,ne,sc,n ,,,I,,I.. In. ,,,r,,f action. "a,
thair f.tb,,.s would have acted
-W-abste,. Ci,,- and the long list of
names that are h,poreI in the history Of
49, ,.ou.,Tr, Ir,,.ha,r,. ,.r.fi,p. was de
feated on division; the yeas were -,
nays %
Holman inserts His E<nifc.
Upon suggestion of Holman the resola-
ton was considered i'm the house a. in com
mittce of the whole. and he moved to
strike out the clause appropIiating Sl00, 900
to carry out the purposes Of the joint reso-
luton. In support Of his motion Holman
safJ he tl,voht !. ,.,frlI W. hard v I,ronpr
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
Drn.. l..cl. ON MntcrhurH Matehc..

WA~HHoToN. Jan. 1--Acting Secretary
SpauldjnE, of the treasury department,
has informed hr collector of customs at
New York that adrawback will be allow ed
ou Waterbury watches" exported equal
in amount to the imported materials used
i'll their manufacture, less the legal reduc-
ton of per crutrlm
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
NE. Gra,e- rrnhal,I. nnrcic,.I, Insnne

DENVEE, jan. lit Is now stated that
Mr.. Graves j. insane ami il, Is believed by
some that thcre is no chance of her reaoy =
cry. Although qUieter and ci,Imer than
for some time her vagayies have not left
her. Mrs. Graves physician says that
with quiet and rest there is Il chance for
her recovery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07

OMAHA, Jan. w. l.. Brown. a we'll
known society man, who has been cashier
of the Massachusetts Mutual Insurance
company Tor some time, was arrested yes
terday on a charge Of cmbezzlement. An
expert is working on his books and thus
far has discovered shortage OF Il 800.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan. til e senate in St
cret session has confirmed The following
nominations: Interstate commerce COM
missioner William II. Morrison, Of Hi
noiN; William Lindsey, of kentucky, and
James W. Dill OF Iowa. CoL-iils- Charles
Weaver, of Cedar Rapids, la. al AK la
CEappsllc; T.. F. Hammond, of Snow Hill,
Md, al BUda Pe>th
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07

WAsHINGroN, Jan. Tine treasury de
partmrnt yesterday purchased ll20.u0O
ounces Of silver at s09iS5 to 80 g+95 per
ounce.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07

Nerification of this horrible story was
impossible last night, but those who know
the section where the terrible tragedy i
said to have occurred, and the intense
feeling which existed there against the
Sims gang, do not hesitate to avow their
belief chat the story j. true. 1t viii be re-
membered that the mob hanged five men
of the Sims gang "a few days ago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
MORSE ATTACKS THE WHITE" CAR
He cites Pretty Law Recently Passed
by Russia.

by Russia.
Morse of Massachusetts offered an
amendment expressing the sense OF the
government al the United States that in
the distribution Of the proposed food dona.
tiOns no discrimination be made against
the Jews. lie referred to the oppression
and cruelty practtced upon the Jews in
Russia, mentioning particularly the pas
sage of law by which Jewish women
under official ban. might he removed there
from by taking out license rs women Of
the town. \ government which passed
such a damuable NV a. that ought to be
notified that this government will not
agree to send relief if it makes discrimina
ton against any lass of its people in dis
trlbuting its chair '.
Rejected Nor~e'~ Proposition,
Blount made tle point of order shat
Morse's amendment was not germane and
referred to the conditions prescribed as
"Inean.' Morse, rising TO reply to Blount,
was met with cries OF Withdraw the
anne ndmeut' He said Il will not with
draw it, and if il is voted down / viii vote
against the re~ol ION. The gentleman
from Georgia has characterized my
amendment a. "rleau.' II he will find
anything mean a. some of the laws
passed by the cars government against
the 5,o0bOOO Russian Jews | would like tC
know what il Is But the amendment
was rejected and the question required on
Holman'S amendment To strike out the APP
preparation.
Killed the Whole business.
Holman's proposition was carricd-yeas,
49,; nays, 80. The yeas and nays were de
manded, and after some preliminary spar.
ring to stave oil this way Of voting, the
speaker pro tenn, on the ground that the
right to demand the yeas and nays was u
constitutional one, decided that the de
mand was good. The vote this way was:
Yeas 1915; nays, % Then breckenridge
moved that IA the resolution was emaso IL
lated it he postponed definitely. and on q
vote by tcIicrs the motion was adopted
yeas, 50. nays, 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
The Climax of Savagery

His advice was not needed, the daredevil
woman picking up stones and hurting
them at all theregulators Unfortunately,
at the same time abusing the men in most
offensive style. The lynchers. already ripe
to continue their work, submitted to this
but short time. Then they held brief
conference. and determined that the coun-
try would be we'll rid of the whole Sims
gang now before them. The reports which
have come here declare that rush was
then made at the two men and two women,
and that ia spite of entreaties from one or
two of the regulators all were strung up to
the oak tree which was already decorated
with the body of Neal Sims. The lynchers
then
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07

The average value to the flrmcr is 1915
cents for corn, SOS for wheat, and 81 is
cents for oats The value of wheat is
greater than i'll any year since 1888 that of
the short crop of 1883 alone excepted
The products are. of course, in measured
bushels
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
Furion, Struggle with Sims.
Tilled the Hody with RnlIet..

The suggestion was eagerly adopted by
the regulators equally incensed compan-
ions and III minute Neal Sims was dang
ling to tree. The regulators, it is said.
fired voiley into the squirming body of
the murderer as it hung in mid-air and
were about 10 ride away when one of tie
women threw stone which struck one of
the lynchers on the back OF the head. The
posse was already reused TO bloodshed,
and this act made them more furious. The
leader rode back and warned the women
and men as they valued their lives not to
do anything that might call down sum
mary vengeance on themselves
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
The Aggregate Production.

The aggregates are as follows: Corn
area, 16,2t4,5l5 acres; product. > oio. ia. 600
bushels; value. $3.50. 49, 2S Wheat-arra.
S9,9l6,S91 acres; product, Gil, 80, 900 bush
els; value, S5l3. 40, III. Oats-area. -. 5SI =
S6l acres: product. rs. :f9+. 600 bushels;
value, 1872 ,3l2, 267. The aggregate OF all
cereals is the largest yet produced and will
supply - 10 ~ bushels per unit Of popula-
ton. The wheat supply is the largest ever
reported in proportion to population.
averaging 81 bushels To each person,
against % for the largest previous crop,
in 1884