davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22

sporting editors took up the bali players
side OF the affair, which action called forth
Miss Davenport's card. She denied that
there Is comfy betwixt the two professions
and declared that members of her company
had no right to ask for favors from ball
club nor 20 promise an exchange after re-
ceiving them.
The divine Fanny pays hor way into bah
grounds, and she goes TO see the splendid
sport" quite often. But she has dealt a
worse blow TO the theory by which base
ball stars classify themselves with Jeffer
son, Booth, Mansfield, Hopper, Crane and
Fanny than she gives To the william OF her
play when she cleaves his head in twain
with an AK. But fear the talented actress
has not heard the last OF this controversy
between the stage and the ballheld.
Several accidents which happened on
the Pittsburg ground this spring have led
To charge against one Of the PiJtsburg
players that he attempts to injure his op-
ponents. Tho indictment Is returned
against Bcckley, who, IL Is claimed, gives
base runners "the hip" and throws them
10 hard that several have been dangerous
ly injured The accident CD To Foreman
Of the Cincinnatis, which laid him up sew
eral weeks. brought all kinds OF charges
oown upon Beckley by players in Other
clubs, and IL has gone so far that certain
magnates threaten 20 enact a law for next
year which shall compel the offender in
such cases TO not only pay the injured
mans doctor bin, but his salary as well
while he is incapacitated.
First catch your hare Is good advice
1t would be hard to prove that Beckley
makes the dangerous play Intentionally
II he does, he should DC suspended. But
there are others. DIRTY ball playing" has
been practiced for several years to GER
tain extent in almost every National league
club by one or more players. 1t is danger
Gus and unpopular, and the Yoagnates
should devise some plan to stop It.
o. u. CAYLoR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
SPORTS VI Al SORTS.

DIR. Rice will not be seen in the Subur-
ban Handicap this year.
Rev. DR.. w. s. Rainsford OF New York
Is IA very clever golf and cricket player.
James Gordon Bennett recently attempt
ed 90 buy Alix, 2;03A, for ESQ, 900, but
the turf queens owner holds her at ESQ,
900.
James Grower, the dean Of Brooklyn
chess players, Is nearly 50 years old and
has been playing chess for 60 years. He
still plays very strong game.
The good old has been" seems 10 be
much In evidence in the ring at present.
Kilrain has fought twice recently, and
Sullivan, Slayin and Paddy Ryan are look
ing for fight.
The coming season Monroe Salisbury
will pit the 3-year-old pacer Directly
against such aged and seasoned horses as
Robert ], Joe Patchcn, John II. Gentry,
Hal Pointer and all comers in the free for
all class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
RECORD BREAKER DE CARDY.
The Young Chicagoan Rapidly DevcIopinl
Into a Genuine CrackcrjaclS.

William A. De Cardy of Chicago give
promise of developing into crackerjack
of the first magnitude on the cycle patch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22

At Louisville recently he started after the
one-third milo, flying unpaocd, and cut the
class A record from 80 l-5 seconds TO 3S 3-5
seconds. The next day he tried for the one
half mile record and got it by riding the
distance in 90 2-5 second. The previous
records for both of these distance wero
made by J. II. Allen at Springfield, Mass,
Aug. %, 1894.
DE Cardy's success with these short dis
tances is n surprise 20 those who know
him, for IL has always been considered
that his forte was over a long distance,
one of his best performances being 90 miles
In the Hilscndegen road race at Detroit In
I hour 8 minutes and 161S seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22

and wound up his season by capturing the
Criterion stakes AT Monmouth on Aug. l5.
As a 3-year-old he started III times, but
was returned winner only twice. His
victories were In the Carlton stakes at the
Brooklyn spring meeting on heavy track,
when he again beat Dobbins, and in hand
leap sweepstakes at the Brooklyn fall
mcoting also over heavy track.
He was not considered to have a ghost
Of a show in the Brooklyn, and from 80 TO
90 TO was offered against him. His own
ers, James X. and Foxhall Keene are well
known in New York's financial and social
circles The elder Keene's horses have won
the Czarewitz, Cambridgeshire, Grand Prix
of Paris and other great European turf
events
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22

ONE CENT a lcDrd, frst insertion; ONE
HALF CENT a tCord each stbseqlem IN
ssrtion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22

VI,o LET-FoR THE SUMMER SEASON, A
i Large Room with excellent view OF the river.
o the east side. Two gentlemen preferred For
particulars address News, Box 5. mar2-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
Hansen's Great Road Record.

A. A. Hansen, a Minneapolis cyclist,
succeeded last year in riding 81 O53 miles
from March until the end OF December, a
feat which has never before been accom-
plished by any whcclman In the world.
He is trying to surpass his record Of 2l ,053
miles this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
HORNPlPE AND HAMILTON.
The Brooklyn Handicap Winner and His
Wide Awake Young Jockey.

Hornpipe, the winner of the recent
Brooklyn Handicap, is a brown colt, 4
years old, by Mr.. Pickwick, out OF Round
Dance. He was bought at the sale Of
Charles Reeds yearlings In 1899 by Fox
hall Keene for 81, 500. His first race as a
2-year-old was In the double event which
was run at Sheepshead Bay on June IL,
1898 He won the race, beating Declare
and six others. He also won the second
section of this event on July at the same
track.
On July Is he won the Tyre stakes at
Monmouth park, defeating Dobbins and
three others Then he was defeated twice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22

lease Of q star In
that line of tho
sport, but the ar-
ticle Is not In tho
market. The an
nouncement made
by the Philadel-
phia club that IL
would pay sl0, 900
for the release Of a
pitcher Of the class
In which Rusie or
Meekin stands has
not brought n sell
er to their place OF
business. Even
the officers Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
CARPET CLEANING.

STAR CARPET CLEANING WORKS
c. J. Finley, Prop Wool. oentg per yard
Brussels and Tapestry, AGENTS. 70 Calender
st.. Prov. II. |. Telephone 1915.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22

Follow 'he Or ctions s-8 you will use no other
For sale ~ vriacipsi rBol sale aud retail
greesre sprn n-v-fia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
CAYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP
The Pitcher, Apparently, Has
Gone to the Well.
BANK ROLLS FLASHED IN VAIN.
Ten Thousand Dollars offered For First
Class Twirlers, but tho Twiriers That
the Magnates Song For DO Not Come.
Fanny Davenport and the Game.

The pitcher problem confronts the base
ball magnates as it has never confronted
them before. Large sums Of money are
lying ready In the bank 10 pay for tho re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Feb. ~, 1S0o.

Passenger Train Service, Week Dayss
Corrected to Feb. ~, 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
Tor Boston-s .o5 a. m, II M t;2o y. N hkTUho
$50, q. nj IL 20, bi26 p. IN.
wALPoLE-s;o5 q. MI u M 4sao p. m.
fRANKLIN-s;o5 c. IN. "a m. ts2o, 7;i5 p. N
AILFoRD-s;o5 a. M II mi 4;eo p. m
ARLINoroN-7:os n;so a m iS'T: $50 al 100 Pm.
ya;45, F4iso, + ss?7, y $3.50 y. m
KNIGHTsvlLLE--7'os sos. nisS g. nj v aitA.
b;27, $3.50, cell p. N.
WAYLAND PARk-F 7ios. Fs;oe, 1;ssa nj
2:s5, q 4i3o, p 6;27, u ESQ. ''li;Oo p. m.
NATIoK, RIVER POINT, CENTREVILLE
wAsHINGToN-7:o :os. s:os, n;s5. e. M i2ol
2:45, +iSo, 6.2s. $3.50, .7;i5, ''ii:0o p. m
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-7:os, sios n;aa o mi
l2:oi, 2;45 4;3o, 6:27, $3.50, 'sll 100 p. M.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QuIDNIoK-1ios IL; . n;
a,45 6i27, $780, cell 100 p. m
ANTHoNY-7;os. 900. HISS n MT iaoi, 9;t5, s'sa.
b;aS, ESQ. ''1l;oo p. m.
COVENTRY, srERLING-7ios, s'0s, am; izici.
sunMir, GREENE, oNEoo, MoosUP, PLAIN.
FIELD-7ios, 9Gos. a. nj E'ol, 2I4S. 4:so. 7ias
yxwETr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH wINDHAA-
SOS O. m; ia;Ol, t:3o, p. m.
wILLIMANric-ssos a. m. l2'oi, 4iso, t7;a6 p. IN
HARTFoRD-eios q. m, 1901, 4:3o, n 7:25 p NJ
YIsHKILL& NEwBuRG-sos a. m.
NoRw1CH-70s, sioe q. m, 1901, 4:3o, 7;23 p. m.
WATERBURY DANBURY-ei06 q m. z rs p. IN
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDGE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
PoMFREr - s:65 a. m; 900 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE, WEST VIA NEwBURo.
AND ERIE R'Y-e;os a. fn.
pAsCoA0 AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s:<7 s.b5, IL q. m; 400 and $50 and ''ll:is
p. IN. Returning leave Paseoss stbi2o' 7ao and
e,ib a. m. 1880, ;o9 and $500 p. m.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot
providence.
s'saturdays only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Qinissd)
SSosnts, unlimited 81.
81. KING. supt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22

in FL Reno, o. T, where he began pro-
ceedings against Mrs. Mcgowan for d.
vorce, Is discredited here. 1t is believed
by relatives of the ex-mayor that If he
made any statement relative to divorce
proceedings he said that he had gone
to Ell Reno for that purpose, but not
that he had actually commenced pro-
ceedings.
Nobody in Trenton believes the ex-
mayor has any grounds for such pro-
ceedings against his wife, and IL is
known that Mrs. Mcgowan refused TO
enter suit for a separation from her
husband. Mrs. Mcgowan is of Quaker
family and Is opposed to the divorce
laws. Mrs. Mcgowan and her five chill
dren are at present a the Mammouth
house, Spring Lake. The eX-mayor left
this city Friday evening for New York
to interview several creditors, with a
view Of having them sign a petition en-
abling him to apply TO the court for the
dismissal of the receivers Of the Eastern
and Trenton Rubber mills.
Relatives of the family say that upon
his return from Oklahoma, where the
divorce proceedings are reported 70
have been commenced, a reconciliation
took place between the ex-mayor and
his family. A week ago he insisted that
Mrs. Mcgowan and the children go 10
the seashore for their health. and IL Is
know that he has frequently consulted
Mrs. Mcgowan respecting his business
affairs during that time. Mrs. Barnes,
With whom the eX-mayor was entang-
led. has not been in the city for three
weeks, and her husband, who IS still
here. has not begun any proceedings
against his wife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22

new trial. This trial took place in Sep
TENDER, 1894 and Reed was convicted Of
murder in the first degree and sem
fenced to hang, which means life SEN
tence in the state penitendary in this
state.
Reed immediately, made arrange
| ments for another appeal and by su-
perhuman effort raised $500 which was
necessary to have the record transcribed.
1t has now developed that one OF the at
torneys in the case has perpetrated a
great wrong to the man who is in the
penitentiary anXiously awaiting the re-
suit of the final appeal to the supreme
court.
In the trial Of the case in the lower
court Reed was defended by Elliott &
Woods, assisted by c. j. Peckham and
Hon. j. V. Beekman. When Reed Sc
cured $500 to pay the official stenog-
rapher for preparing the record the
money was deposited in a bank at
Winfield with the understanding that
1t should be paid to the stenographer
upon a certificate and stipulation that
the record had been certified for the
purpose of appealing the case to the
supreme court. In the meantime Reed
was taken TO the penitentiary and is
now serving his time. He was first put
to work in the mines, but has been ad-
vanced until he occupies the position Of
bookkeeper. Warden Lynch says he is
a model prisoner. but is very anxious to
hear the result Of his case in the su-
preme court. In this ne will perhaps re-
main disappointed.
When the money was deposited in
the bank II is said to have been agreed
between all parties concerned that upon
the completion Of the record the at
torneys should draw the money. 1t is
now claimed that c. J. Peckham, who
assisted in the defense Of Reed secured
the certificate and with it went to the
bank, secured the money, but any ap-
plicatiOp of the amount toward defray-
ing the EXPENSE of appealing the case
to the supreme court has never been
discovered. The money is gone. 1t is
boldly asserted in Winfield and Well
ington that Peckham appropriated the
money to his own use. The case has not
been filed in the supreme court and I'M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22
ASKED THE PRISONER TO WAIT.
This Teaches the Inconvenience of Being
Twelve Miles from a Warrant.

Fort Sill. O. T.. Aug. 2i-(SpeciaI-
Last Saturday the sub-agent sent out
the Indian police to arrest and bring in
some men supposed 20 be prospecting.
A half-breed, part Mexican. named
Kossuth, who speaks English remarka-
blywen. and acted as leader of the po-
lice. found a man wanted for prospect
ing. The Mexican rode UP 20 the man
and SAID. az arrest you"
The man asked: Have you a war
rant?"
No" was the answer.
well. upon what grounds do you
want TO arrest me-"
The Mexican answered, "On CO.
manche grounds.
well. that won't do" the party re-
piled.
So the Mexican told the man 10 wait
while he went twelve miles for a war
rant.
..Au right" said the supposed prison.
err
II Is supposed that by this time the
man IS in Arizona. while Kossuth and
his police are looking for others
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22
WAS A BRAVE SOLDIER.
Colonel John Russell Withdraws from Gar
field Post, G.. A. r.

Colonel John Russell. formerly Of this
county, but now OF Fall River, Kan. is
in the city visiting his sons and his
many friends.
He received a card yesterday from
Garfield Post. Grand Army Of the Re
public and viii join the post IN his new
home
The records Of Garfield post show that
John Russell was born in Scotland in
ISIS. and is - years OF age. He enlist
ed in the United States service July l..
1861, in Company c. Forty-fourth ILL.,
no.s regiment. infantry and was hon
orably discharged Sept. q, 1855, at the
close OF the war.
There are several old soldiers in this
city who served in the same regiment
with Colonel Russell and they all tell
the same story OF his bravery. He en-
listed as private soldier and was ad-
vanced step by step for meritious ac-
ton n the field until he became lieuten-
ant colonel OF his regiment and was the
actual commanding officer al the time
Of his discharge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22
NEW ENGLAND FARMS DESERTED.
Wonderful Decrease In the Rural Popuia-
tton in the East.

Boston. Mass. Aug 2i.-Ths Globe
has sought through It's correspondents
in Massachusetts 20 ascertain the
cause OF the decrease IN population In
many towns. as shown by the census
returns issued last week.
The majority of the towns IN which
there was a marked decrease are in
the agricultural sections. and the gen.
eral explanation Ia found IN the ten
dency Of the youths 20 seek fame and
fortune in the cities and large manu-
featuring centers IN preference 20 TILL
ing the soil
A sample dispatch II one from Pitts.
field which says that out OF thirsy-ons
towns in Berkshire county twenty-four
have fallen of IN population since the
last state enumeration ten years ago.
and but for the large gains In Pttts-
field and North Adams the county as
a whole would show q decided loss in
stead OF growth since 1885.
The decline Of aSricultufY IN this
section Is responsible fos-the drcadencs
OF the hill towns. Though many Berk-
shire farmers manage TO get along
comfortably aad raise large families.
abandoned farms are 20 BE- met every
where. The boy who IL raised on the
farm makes a break for tho city az
soon as he gets out Of tho village
school nowadays. ana the farrper's
daughters prefer 70 come 70 toSn 70
learn The millinery trade. and to work
hard IN the mill or the store. TO Twin.
out n monotonous existence where
neighbors are few and advantage LIN
tied
The small berkshire tosus 40 not
change much year after year. Old sgs
kills OF an inhab.tant now and Then.
and the yOGng people wander OF ~
make their homes elsewhere. Thoss
who remain pursue tranquil lives. tn
disturbed by business bocms.
Aside from the d~catsnce OF agr'cui-
ture. many places n Berkshire h2vs
IOs, their former prestige and pros
pe-f.y through the failure Of rnas3-
featuring enterprises which oncs en-
ployei hundreds of hands and INSTALL.
"a pe~ Usa n many sI~sry villages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22
WICHITA POULTRY co.
SHE WAS FRIsRY AGAIN.
Dacy Hours Commits suicide Again but
Onlk Drinking.


Dacey House was in a frisky mood
again night before last.
When Dacey wants TO do 4 sensation
al turn she always commits suicide or
rather pretends TO commit it Her idea
OF humor is to drag a doctor out OF bed
at midnight to dance attendance at her
bedside.
Most of the doctors are on 10 Dacey',
racket, and when they are encounter
ed by some GREATNESS messenger they
always ask him how long she has been
drinking.
When DR.. Franklin was leaving the
auditorium night before last. 10 Dunn
came up to him and stated that Dacey
House had committed suicide.
The doctor walked a mile up North
Mosley, taking chances OF being run
over by a switch engine. or run into
by foot-pad. 10 rescue the woman
from the jaws of death Her athletic
breath demonstrated TO him at once
that IL was a policeman and not a doe
tor, that she wanted most. In fact.
Dacey. to make long story short. had
been flirting with King Alcohol. and he
downed her.
With many protestation OF soberi.ty.
she said that she had never tasted a
drop IN her life, and the doctor was
shown an empty laudnum bottle.
The doctor drove a syringe into hor
arm and she screamed like d Comman-
che Indian.
How much Iaudnum did you take.
Dacey?" he asked her.
An ounce"
"An right: I'll give you another IN
lection" and again the needle pierced
her dusky arm.
How much did you say you took.
Dacey7"
"Rout half ounce"
"Very well: I'll have 20 give you that
needle again." and Dacey yelled and
roared.
did I understand you 20 say that
you took half an ouce. Dacey?" asked
the doctor.
NO sab; Just took bout two drops"
Entirely too much" said the doctor.
land again he drove the needle into
her flesh. putting cold water in-o her
veins. while she screamed like a
maniac.
Did I understand you 20 say that
you took two drops7" said the doctor.
mo sab. only took about half .
drop"
: TOO much: too much" said the doc
tor as he drew his needle again: bu.
Dacey had enough Of her fun. and con-
fessed that she hadn't tasted lauenun
Tor twenty years
II though So" said the doctor. a. he
wiped his needle and put !; back Into
bis case and bid her good bye
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22
Is ISAAC BEED wRONGED:
Attorney Peckham of Winfield Charged
with an Unusual Proceeding.

The Topeka Capital OF yesterday has
the following TO say abou; the trial and
conviction Of Isaac G. Reed:
ATTORNEYS and citizens Of Kansas viii
recall the famous Reed murder case
which was in the supreme court from
Cowley county. being sen: back for a
new trial Isaac c. Reed was conviced
OF the murder OF Isaac Hopper. May
81. 1892 The first trial Of the case was
not completed as one OF The Jurors
Was taken sick and the case was con-
tiaued until an ensuing term OF the
district court when Reed was convicted
OF murder in the second degree he was
sentenced 10 twelve years in The pen.-
tertiary An appeal 10 the supreme
court was Immediately taken and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22
Eagle Baseball Notes.

-~~-0~->~--"T~~
Pittsburg has won only one game IL
Chicago this season.
"Tot" Murphy is the weakest batter
on the New York team.
Pittsburgs young pitchers spoil theil
| good work by fielding poorly.
Manager Selee Of Boston comedies
! that Baltimore will win the pennant.
1t is generally conceded that Indian.
| apolis will win the Western league pen
! nant.
Outfielder Wright Of Louisville has
not made an error since joining the
team.
Pittsburg has signed Pitcher Moran.
| the crack twirler Of the Southern
| league.
! St Louis has released Tom Brown.
He had a record of forty strike-outs on
| the season.
Sheehan will play center field regular
| " for St. Louis. now that Tom Brown
| has been bounced.
Stuart, the Pittsburgs' new shortstop,
| is cellegian. He was on college foot
ball eleven for three years.
kid" Gleason will play the season
! out at second for Baltimore. Heinie
Reitz will be used for emergencies.
Third Baseman Collins of Louisville
IS said to be suffering with a big head.
His work has deteriorated in conse-
quence.
The Pirates are still after Pitcher
Hastings of Kansas City. 1t Is not like
ly that he will be secured before the end
Of the season.
Larry TwitchelI of Milwaukee says
that he will not go with National
league club next season. Nobody ask
ed you. SIR" she said.
Outfielder Anderson's work for Brook
Ign has been a disappointment. He
plays like and automaton. His stick
work is all that saves him.
Hawley and Merritt of Pittsburg are
about the best hitting battery in the
business. Tom Parrot of Cincinnati
leads the pitchers in batting.
In their own dear ST. Louis the
Browns are referred to as "Phelan's
four-time failures" And the band
played Home. Sweet Home"
An interesting game of ball was play
ed yesterday between the Kellogg and
Harry street clubs-resulting in a VIC
tory for Kellogg by score of Is to IL.
'Louisville's aggregation of BRAIN
lessness' is the way the Colonels are re-
ferred to in ST. Louis. Are the Browns
throwing bouqents- at themselves? Well,
hardly.
Jack Boyle is now receiving daily
roasts for not batting right-handed. His
left-handed batting is very much off
and Philadelphians are clamoring for a
change.
When George Van Haltren pitched for
New York in Philadelphia the other day
il was the first time he has essayed TO
twirl in five years. He promises never
to do so again.
Manager Hanlon Of Baltimore says
that unless New York finishes second
the Giants have no more right TO battle
for the Temple cup than the Nigilant
has a right to enter the race for the
Americas cup.
The blame for the present incompe-
tency of the corps OF league umpires
does not lie with President Young SO
much as with those who recommended
the applicants. The matter OF selecting
umpires is nothing more or less than a
lottery. There are prizes and there are
blanks. Unfortunately for the game
there appears TO be more Of the latter
than OF the former in the present as
sortnent OF packages.-Boston Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22
So Louis Grain

s., Louis. Aug. z.-F1our-CochanEei
Whea;-Ope1@f slightly better bur soon
sold down rapidly on failure % srosi re-
Ao--s 70 pan out. slow demand. and iore-
cables: closing lower than yesterday. No
(. red cash. August. s31sc: September.
$50; D-cernb 4r. 81. lss-c: May. 1o3zc-
Corn-Dun Inactive. closing easy a. 6e-
cline No. : mixed cash, &izc. August.
8sc; September. zSssc; December. E-zc;
May. .
Oa;s-Futures again lower. VIII more
sellers than buyers At the c@clius: spo.
also Iozer. No. :. cash, - Sepien5er.
&c. December. Zli4c. Nay. 20
Py--No = ~
Ba-!zy-Nonlnsl
Corn neat nchzrgsd
R-z1-Loye-. sacked, So ess. track
Flayseet-LOwe-. g. &c this side.
Timothy s>esl-Stsady. 3 SF2<l
Eay-Jrchsoged-
EAcszpts-F-5oEr 100. wheat. Wss
co--- = 90: oats. = 90
Shipz@1,AFtog-. 400: rhez:. 1900:
COTE, .a,.e5. oats. sSa-