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Gardes. V VOL. XXI. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 10,1886. NO. 28 the cnjjjiy library Condition of Crops and Live Stock in the Central West. Oar full reports to July 1st from the three great Central West grain-growing States shows a better condition than that of thirty days ago. The wheat harvest about two weeks earlier than usual was nearly completed in all sections. The reports are pretty uniform In stating that the grain is plump and line, much better in this regard than last year. There are a few exceptions, where fly worked on the plant in May and early June. But this is not reported general or widespread. In the Northern Division of Indiana there are six counties reported at 100 and above for condition, 100 being full crop. The report in this section being 110 for Carroll county, an excellent wheat growing county. The central division reports nine counties 100 and above for wheat, and the southern division shows 20 counties 100 and above, an advance of five in this respect over the June report. While the northern division shows three points, and the central four points better condition than 30 days ago, the southern stands about the same as to per cents. The crop has been well harvested, and it ia now assumed that the wheat crop is a decidedly better one in all respects than last year. The condition at this date last year was only 64 per cent for Indiana, whereas it is now 90. Last year the State grew according to our reports, near 30,000,000 bushels, and thus it will be seen that the crops this year being 26 points better, will be well on to 40,000,- 000 bushels, if it does not exceed that figure. In Ohio the per cent of condition, according to our reports is also 90, and compared with previous years, reports indicates a crop of about 39,800,000 bushels for that State. Illinois is reported at 89 per cent, which indicates also a large crop -for that State. GENERAL NOTES. The corn crop, as reported in area heretofore, is well up to the average, and the condition at present is 88 in Ohio to 93 in Indiana, indicating that if seasonable weather continues as at present, this crop will be well up to the average. Oats in the three states is put at 90 to 94, and this is an assured good crop in all of them. Clover Is also reported pretty high in the three states—far better than last year, Timothy meadow is not so good as last year, many fields being reported full of "white top." We report potatoes this month, and this crop is getting to be an important one. The condition ranges from 89 in Illinois to 95 in Indiana, Ohio standing 90. It is too early yet to tell what the late crop will be, as dry weather in July and August so frequently cuts it short. Apples for the first time in five or six years promise a good crop, being reported 85 to 90 in condition. Live stock is also shown to be in very good condition at this date. We refer to the large table for details in Indiana. In our September report we shall be able to come pretty close to the grain productions for the year. !DIANA—AVERAOKS BY COUNTIES AND DIVISIONS. The following table gives the averages in per cents compared with a full average area and condition at same date in other average years, and not of any particular year: Indiana Cohntiks. Northern IMvLloa Adams - Allen. Benton _ Carroll C'UH- DeKalb Elkhart ... Pulton Hun Lington - Jasper.- Kosciusko Lagrange Lake Laporte Marshall Miami Newton— Noble Porter Pulaski Starke St. Joseph Steuben Wabash Wells White Whitley .Average Ontral IHvlslsa Blackford- Boone Clay Clinton Delaware Fountain Grant Hamilton Hancock Hendricks Henry - Howard Jay.. Johnson Madison - Marion Montgomery Morgan — Owen Parke Putnam ... Randolph.- Rush Shelby Tippecanoe Tipton Union Vermillion Vigo- War rep Wayne Average Southern III vision Bartholomew Brown Clarke Crawford Daviess..- Dearborn.— Decatur Dubois. Fayette..- Floyd Franklin- Gibson- Greene Harrison..- Jackson Jefferson Jennings— Knox Lawrence Martin. Monroe Ohio Orange— Perry Pike Posey Ripley Scott Mpencer Sullivan _ Switzerland. , Vanderburg , Warrick Washington..— Average.. so mi 85 75 60 K 115 "m so Ml 80 75 75 75 75 H M mi 95 M nm n.i no n«i 05 100 !*) MO n So 90 85 BO 75 91) 105 100 100 1(0 100 75 80 80 80 100 85 90 90 95 100 10, l«i no 105 n.i 100 too 95 100 11.1 at 95 95 9.1 95 95 100 95 95 llr 95 95 90 K0 lai no 100 100 ll.l 100 too MO loo S5 1141 M 75 85 90 95 8.5 95 100 85 70 90 100 76 85 90 100 100 90 95 90 90 90 li.l 100 KB 100 ISO Mo MO loo 100 BU 110 111) 100 ll.l ll.l 105 100 95 90 95 1011 to 85 80 85 80 100 100 100 90 90 95 H'i N H.i 100 100 K.l l'» llli 105 ll.l 100 ll.l ll.l ll.l 1110 11.1 loo 95 90 ll.l 95 95 90 95 100 100 li.l 9li ll.l 100 100 100 90 100 97 95 9> 90 90 K.l 90 H.i M 8.5 85 80 85 91 100 K.l 100 100 IU) 70 80 100 '..I 85 90 W 7H ll.l 111) ll.l 1011 ll.l "95 90 90 90 90 90 M 90 9 II.) ll.l ll.l ll.l 105 95 ll.l II.) ll.'l 100 II.' ll.l 100 ll.l ll.l I.I 95 100 90 N 80 95 100 100 95 90 95 95 95 95 li.l ll.l -S 9. ll.l K.l 100 MO 100 100 95 90 80 100 90 100 100 100 80 K.i 90 95 100 90 87 90 SO it 90 101) MO 95 90 105 K.l 100 105 20 K15 911 95 95 !(5 H.I ll.l ll.l ll.l K» ll.l ll.l ■-66 40 70 70 100 80 80 80 ll.l SO 70 00 105 100 100 90 90 90 to 95 m in. 90 95 95 ll.l 100 100 II.) ns 100 10.) 1'JO 90 105 II.) 85 75 85 K.l 70 K.l l'» K.l ll.l K«) 95 90 M *5 85 75 85 90 ■ 90 85 95 KM 100 85 80 85 :«) 95 95 II.) H 100 90 mi ll.l II.) 101 ll.l 90 ■SO 75 70 .85 90 50 75 K.) 75 ll.l 95 90 9<i 90 '..I 75 80 ]<») n 90 90 loo I0TJ n.i M no ion .85 75 85 K.l 75 80 60 90 90 SO 00 85 90 110 90 100 96 90 90 95 100 NO Kosciusko Co.—Some fly in the wheat. Randolph Co.—Corn small and weedy in many places. Grant Co.—Bugs injuring potatoes. Union Co.—Too much rain for clover harvest. Montgomery Co.—Wheat excellent in quantity and quality. Clark Co.—Plenty of rain past three weeks. ' Posey Co.—Wheat rusted and much light grain. Jefferson Co.—Good condition of wheat. Harrison Co.—Very wet last three weeks in June. Monroe Co.—Oats good, badly fallen. Floyd Co.—Too much rain. Jackson Co.—< >ats damaged by smut. Franklin Co.—Crops fine—too wet for harvest. Qibson Co.—Kverything prosperous, but prices low. Jennings Co.—Threshing begun in wheat. Crawford Co.—Fine crop prospects. Parke Co.—Harvest done in good shape —good weather. Marion Co.—Low average on hogs as te number. OHIO. Erie Co.—Small fruits never better. Bees same. Putnam Co.—Have some grasshoppers here. Jackson Co.—Crops generally fine, seasonable. Hocking Co.—Crops fair to good. Clinton Co Extremely wet, bad for hay harvest. Van Wert Co.—Crops never better at this date. Auglaize Co.—Oats a very large crop. Fairfield Co.—Weather wet, much hay spoiled. Licking Co.—Hay harvest fairly begun. Defiance Co.—Too dry for corn. ILLINOIS. Scott Cj.—Wheat threshing begun. Edgar Co.—Season very auspicious. Saline Co.—Wheat very fine. Effingham Co.—Heavy rains—will help the oats. Sangamon Co.—Clear and cool. Wayne Co.—Chinch bugs very bad- some hog cholera. Shelby Co.—Weather very seasonable. Camberlin Co.—Oats a little short—dry weather. Clay Co.—Chinch bugs doing much damage. Crawford Co.—Chinch bugs are injuring corn and oats. St. Clair Co.—Clover a big crop and harvested. Union Co.—Hogs dying with cholera, some lost all. AVERAGES BT STATES. REPORTERS' REMARKS—INDIANA. Fayette Co.—Too much rain. Huntington Co.—Hay damaged by rains. Wabash Co.—Never had better crop prospects. Marshall Co.—Heavy clover crop. Wheat, per cent of condition Corn, per cent of full crop planted Oats, per centof condition Flux, per centof condition - Clover, per cent of condition Timothy. i»er cent of condition Potatoes, per cent of full crops.. _„. Potatoes, per cent or condition- Apples, per cent of condition Rye, per cent of condition, ...„„ _. Horses, per cent uf condition Cattle, per cent of condition Hogs, per cent of condition „ Sheep, per cent of condition =: si U . i-l 90 ••i 89 H Bfl 91 91 l.) 90 88 85 84 9i 91 IK s; 71 80 91 91 9_ 95 911 89 ■ 8S 89 95 91 88 97 M 91 98 91 94 % m m 95 91 9- PUTNAM COUNTY 8H0RTH0E1.S. A Farmer reporter visited the "Indiana Stock Farm," the property of Mr. S. H. Judy, and located about four miles northwest of Greencastle, .Ind.,.one day last week, for the purpose of inspecting his herd of Shorthorn cattle, of which he has about 70 head. Mr. Judy has for many years been a Shorthorn breeder. His original stock came from Kentucky, and he has taken pains to purchase and breed nothing but straight bred cattle. He uses none but Bates bulls, the one now at the head of his herd being Prince of Baby 42389, by 7th Duke of Hillhurat, 3422a, and out of Lady Place, who was by the exported 2d Duke of liillhiirst, 12893. His granddam was imported Princess of Raby a pure Place cow. Prince of Raby is a five-year old, nearly solid red, _quarely built, has a long, deep body and short legs, and is in every way vigorous and well made. He exhibits a wonderful degree of constitutional strength and vigor and as a breeder is hard to excel, his calves being uniformly very like their sire in form and color. Besides his high merit as an individual this bull is backed by an extra fine pedigree, as can be seen by reference to the names of sires and dams given above. Mr. Judy believes in handling his cattle naturally, and has refrained from pampering or forcing them. As a result of keeping them in moderate flesh he has secured remarkable regularity in breeding, as he stated that there is not now on his farm a single Shorthorn that is slow or doubtful or irregular in breeding. His herd is in excellent shape, having access to plenty of pure water and the finest blue grass that grows. We noticed particularly a bunch of heifers under one year of age. There are ten in the lot, all by Prince of Raby, and part of them of the best and most fashionable breeding to be had. They are of the Rosabella, Fletcher, Phyllis, Knight- ley, Mary, Elizabeth, and Serapbina strains, and are excellent specimens of the breed. These hei fers are for sale at reasonable prices. We noted also some young bull calves which Mr. Judy intends to sell; among them twe Garlands, and one Sera- phina that are extra good. These calves are by Prince of Raby and Baron ef Waterloo, 61611, and should bring ready buyers. One of the many fine cows we saw was Cactus 9th, with heifer calf, 2d countess of Raby wood. Cactus 9 th is a Bates— Fletcher cow sired by 2d Oxford Vine- wood 33426, and out of Cactus by Duke of Belmont 38123. She is a cherry red cow, stylish, broad hipped, level, and full of good points. Another was Garland Duchess 3d, said to be the best cow on Mr. Judy's farm. She is by 10th Earl of Oxford, 14161, out of Garland Duchess by 2d Duke of Hillhurst (39748); granddam imp. Garland 2d by 11th Grand Duke (21849). S;ie is a large, heavy, blocky red cow, a good rich milker and brings excellent calves. The Duchess of Knightley Sd is another fine cow. She traces through C. Knightley's best blood and is one of the richest bred and most valuable cows on Mr. Judy's farm. Mr. Judy also breeds Jersey Red hogs of prize winning strains and is prepared to fill orders for that kind of stock. The gamblers at Jeffersonville are being raided and arrested.
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1886, v. 21, no. 26 (July 10) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA2126 |
Date of Original | 1886 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | United States - Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or not-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Date Digitized | 2011-03-21 |
Digitization Information | Original scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or non-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Digitization Information | Orignal scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Transcript | Gardes. V VOL. XXI. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 10,1886. NO. 28 the cnjjjiy library Condition of Crops and Live Stock in the Central West. Oar full reports to July 1st from the three great Central West grain-growing States shows a better condition than that of thirty days ago. The wheat harvest about two weeks earlier than usual was nearly completed in all sections. The reports are pretty uniform In stating that the grain is plump and line, much better in this regard than last year. There are a few exceptions, where fly worked on the plant in May and early June. But this is not reported general or widespread. In the Northern Division of Indiana there are six counties reported at 100 and above for condition, 100 being full crop. The report in this section being 110 for Carroll county, an excellent wheat growing county. The central division reports nine counties 100 and above for wheat, and the southern division shows 20 counties 100 and above, an advance of five in this respect over the June report. While the northern division shows three points, and the central four points better condition than 30 days ago, the southern stands about the same as to per cents. The crop has been well harvested, and it ia now assumed that the wheat crop is a decidedly better one in all respects than last year. The condition at this date last year was only 64 per cent for Indiana, whereas it is now 90. Last year the State grew according to our reports, near 30,000,000 bushels, and thus it will be seen that the crops this year being 26 points better, will be well on to 40,000,- 000 bushels, if it does not exceed that figure. In Ohio the per cent of condition, according to our reports is also 90, and compared with previous years, reports indicates a crop of about 39,800,000 bushels for that State. Illinois is reported at 89 per cent, which indicates also a large crop -for that State. GENERAL NOTES. The corn crop, as reported in area heretofore, is well up to the average, and the condition at present is 88 in Ohio to 93 in Indiana, indicating that if seasonable weather continues as at present, this crop will be well up to the average. Oats in the three states is put at 90 to 94, and this is an assured good crop in all of them. Clover Is also reported pretty high in the three states—far better than last year, Timothy meadow is not so good as last year, many fields being reported full of "white top." We report potatoes this month, and this crop is getting to be an important one. The condition ranges from 89 in Illinois to 95 in Indiana, Ohio standing 90. It is too early yet to tell what the late crop will be, as dry weather in July and August so frequently cuts it short. Apples for the first time in five or six years promise a good crop, being reported 85 to 90 in condition. Live stock is also shown to be in very good condition at this date. We refer to the large table for details in Indiana. In our September report we shall be able to come pretty close to the grain productions for the year. !DIANA—AVERAOKS BY COUNTIES AND DIVISIONS. The following table gives the averages in per cents compared with a full average area and condition at same date in other average years, and not of any particular year: Indiana Cohntiks. Northern IMvLloa Adams - Allen. Benton _ Carroll C'UH- DeKalb Elkhart ... Pulton Hun Lington - Jasper.- Kosciusko Lagrange Lake Laporte Marshall Miami Newton— Noble Porter Pulaski Starke St. Joseph Steuben Wabash Wells White Whitley .Average Ontral IHvlslsa Blackford- Boone Clay Clinton Delaware Fountain Grant Hamilton Hancock Hendricks Henry - Howard Jay.. Johnson Madison - Marion Montgomery Morgan — Owen Parke Putnam ... Randolph.- Rush Shelby Tippecanoe Tipton Union Vermillion Vigo- War rep Wayne Average Southern III vision Bartholomew Brown Clarke Crawford Daviess..- Dearborn.— Decatur Dubois. Fayette..- Floyd Franklin- Gibson- Greene Harrison..- Jackson Jefferson Jennings— Knox Lawrence Martin. Monroe Ohio Orange— Perry Pike Posey Ripley Scott Mpencer Sullivan _ Switzerland. , Vanderburg , Warrick Washington..— Average.. so mi 85 75 60 K 115 "m so Ml 80 75 75 75 75 H M mi 95 M nm n.i no n«i 05 100 !*) MO n So 90 85 BO 75 91) 105 100 100 1(0 100 75 80 80 80 100 85 90 90 95 100 10, l«i no 105 n.i 100 too 95 100 11.1 at 95 95 9.1 95 95 100 95 95 llr 95 95 90 K0 lai no 100 100 ll.l 100 too MO loo S5 1141 M 75 85 90 95 8.5 95 100 85 70 90 100 76 85 90 100 100 90 95 90 90 90 li.l 100 KB 100 ISO Mo MO loo 100 BU 110 111) 100 ll.l ll.l 105 100 95 90 95 1011 to 85 80 85 80 100 100 100 90 90 95 H'i N H.i 100 100 K.l l'» llli 105 ll.l 100 ll.l ll.l ll.l 1110 11.1 loo 95 90 ll.l 95 95 90 95 100 100 li.l 9li ll.l 100 100 100 90 100 97 95 9> 90 90 K.l 90 H.i M 8.5 85 80 85 91 100 K.l 100 100 IU) 70 80 100 '..I 85 90 W 7H ll.l 111) ll.l 1011 ll.l "95 90 90 90 90 90 M 90 9 II.) ll.l ll.l ll.l 105 95 ll.l II.) ll.'l 100 II.' ll.l 100 ll.l ll.l I.I 95 100 90 N 80 95 100 100 95 90 95 95 95 95 li.l ll.l -S 9. ll.l K.l 100 MO 100 100 95 90 80 100 90 100 100 100 80 K.i 90 95 100 90 87 90 SO it 90 101) MO 95 90 105 K.l 100 105 20 K15 911 95 95 !(5 H.I ll.l ll.l ll.l K» ll.l ll.l ■-66 40 70 70 100 80 80 80 ll.l SO 70 00 105 100 100 90 90 90 to 95 m in. 90 95 95 ll.l 100 100 II.) ns 100 10.) 1'JO 90 105 II.) 85 75 85 K.l 70 K.l l'» K.l ll.l K«) 95 90 M *5 85 75 85 90 ■ 90 85 95 KM 100 85 80 85 :«) 95 95 II.) H 100 90 mi ll.l II.) 101 ll.l 90 ■SO 75 70 .85 90 50 75 K.) 75 ll.l 95 90 9ats damaged by smut. Franklin Co.—Crops fine—too wet for harvest. Qibson Co.—Kverything prosperous, but prices low. Jennings Co.—Threshing begun in wheat. Crawford Co.—Fine crop prospects. Parke Co.—Harvest done in good shape —good weather. Marion Co.—Low average on hogs as te number. OHIO. Erie Co.—Small fruits never better. Bees same. Putnam Co.—Have some grasshoppers here. Jackson Co.—Crops generally fine, seasonable. Hocking Co.—Crops fair to good. Clinton Co Extremely wet, bad for hay harvest. Van Wert Co.—Crops never better at this date. Auglaize Co.—Oats a very large crop. Fairfield Co.—Weather wet, much hay spoiled. Licking Co.—Hay harvest fairly begun. Defiance Co.—Too dry for corn. ILLINOIS. Scott Cj.—Wheat threshing begun. Edgar Co.—Season very auspicious. Saline Co.—Wheat very fine. Effingham Co.—Heavy rains—will help the oats. Sangamon Co.—Clear and cool. Wayne Co.—Chinch bugs very bad- some hog cholera. Shelby Co.—Weather very seasonable. Camberlin Co.—Oats a little short—dry weather. Clay Co.—Chinch bugs doing much damage. Crawford Co.—Chinch bugs are injuring corn and oats. St. Clair Co.—Clover a big crop and harvested. Union Co.—Hogs dying with cholera, some lost all. AVERAGES BT STATES. REPORTERS' REMARKS—INDIANA. Fayette Co.—Too much rain. Huntington Co.—Hay damaged by rains. Wabash Co.—Never had better crop prospects. Marshall Co.—Heavy clover crop. Wheat, per cent of condition Corn, per cent of full crop planted Oats, per centof condition Flux, per centof condition - Clover, per cent of condition Timothy. i»er cent of condition Potatoes, per cent of full crops.. _„. Potatoes, per cent or condition- Apples, per cent of condition Rye, per cent of condition, ...„„ _. Horses, per cent uf condition Cattle, per cent of condition Hogs, per cent of condition „ Sheep, per cent of condition =: si U . i-l 90 ••i 89 H Bfl 91 91 l.) 90 88 85 84 9i 91 IK s; 71 80 91 91 9_ 95 911 89 ■ 8S 89 95 91 88 97 M 91 98 91 94 % m m 95 91 9- PUTNAM COUNTY 8H0RTH0E1.S. A Farmer reporter visited the "Indiana Stock Farm," the property of Mr. S. H. Judy, and located about four miles northwest of Greencastle, .Ind.,.one day last week, for the purpose of inspecting his herd of Shorthorn cattle, of which he has about 70 head. Mr. Judy has for many years been a Shorthorn breeder. His original stock came from Kentucky, and he has taken pains to purchase and breed nothing but straight bred cattle. He uses none but Bates bulls, the one now at the head of his herd being Prince of Baby 42389, by 7th Duke of Hillhurat, 3422a, and out of Lady Place, who was by the exported 2d Duke of liillhiirst, 12893. His granddam was imported Princess of Raby a pure Place cow. Prince of Raby is a five-year old, nearly solid red, _quarely built, has a long, deep body and short legs, and is in every way vigorous and well made. He exhibits a wonderful degree of constitutional strength and vigor and as a breeder is hard to excel, his calves being uniformly very like their sire in form and color. Besides his high merit as an individual this bull is backed by an extra fine pedigree, as can be seen by reference to the names of sires and dams given above. Mr. Judy believes in handling his cattle naturally, and has refrained from pampering or forcing them. As a result of keeping them in moderate flesh he has secured remarkable regularity in breeding, as he stated that there is not now on his farm a single Shorthorn that is slow or doubtful or irregular in breeding. His herd is in excellent shape, having access to plenty of pure water and the finest blue grass that grows. We noticed particularly a bunch of heifers under one year of age. There are ten in the lot, all by Prince of Raby, and part of them of the best and most fashionable breeding to be had. They are of the Rosabella, Fletcher, Phyllis, Knight- ley, Mary, Elizabeth, and Serapbina strains, and are excellent specimens of the breed. These hei fers are for sale at reasonable prices. We noted also some young bull calves which Mr. Judy intends to sell; among them twe Garlands, and one Sera- phina that are extra good. These calves are by Prince of Raby and Baron ef Waterloo, 61611, and should bring ready buyers. One of the many fine cows we saw was Cactus 9th, with heifer calf, 2d countess of Raby wood. Cactus 9 th is a Bates— Fletcher cow sired by 2d Oxford Vine- wood 33426, and out of Cactus by Duke of Belmont 38123. She is a cherry red cow, stylish, broad hipped, level, and full of good points. Another was Garland Duchess 3d, said to be the best cow on Mr. Judy's farm. She is by 10th Earl of Oxford, 14161, out of Garland Duchess by 2d Duke of Hillhurst (39748); granddam imp. Garland 2d by 11th Grand Duke (21849). S;ie is a large, heavy, blocky red cow, a good rich milker and brings excellent calves. The Duchess of Knightley Sd is another fine cow. She traces through C. Knightley's best blood and is one of the richest bred and most valuable cows on Mr. Judy's farm. Mr. Judy also breeds Jersey Red hogs of prize winning strains and is prepared to fill orders for that kind of stock. The gamblers at Jeffersonville are being raided and arrested. |
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