davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

ne unders gned under the and style
HAhi1LL Co., Dissolved by ss Nay
1tm9 Per act sed this day bsfore W. Notary
due the late firm. JOIIN a HAp mr. p'
New Orleans, June %, 1858. VIM H BkTsoN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14
sADDLERY, HARNESS, Enc

EN Ann, Nd ware
! House.-ANDREW G BULLh CO, No. II Canal f5ES@SsS
tieet, NewOeAns, between Camp Magazine
Manufacturers Importers sADDLERY sADDLEWARE
constantly complete Sadda
hndes, MangAlss Trunks Whips skrng Harness and Bird
leather Hogkins, SADDLERS' TOOLS Trimming
soription, at No. II CANAL STREET.
st2 iydSw ANDREW e. BULL q co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

- FOR all Information and Throsgh please apply at Office
suhsa, Of Broadway streets and Il he p,po
S'h'ihess, W. A. LATHAM, Ticket Agent -
gSHm u. W. sTRADR General Agent
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
DES MONIES COURIER,
J. w. NORRIS. EDITeR.
GTTUN1WA, IOWA:

RAIL ROAD MEETINa.-The Com
mitsee appointed for this county at the
Fairfield Convention have called meet.
ing TO be held at this place on mex.
Saturday, to take into consideration the
Reconnaissance Of the route, and the mode
of defraying the expenses of The same
through this county. The importance
of the subject, and the general interest
pervading the community in relation TO
is, will insure, we have no doubt, large
attendance of the citizens Of the coun-
~. is possible that other topics con-
nected with the Rail Road Question, not
included in the call of the meeting may
come up for discussion, and perhaps for
an expression OF opinion if the attend
ance should be large and general from
all parts of the county.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05

STEAMBOAT AND CARGO LosT.-Dis.
patches from 81. Joseph. dated yesier-
day, report that the steamer Kansas,
Capt White, bound for Council Bluffs,
sunk at Linden-boal and valuable cargo
u total loss.
The Kansas lief. this city ten days or
two weeks since. with heavy freight
and large number of passengers for
ST. Joseph and Council Bluffs. At the
former place she took All additional
freight, and a, the time of sinking must
have had on large and valuable cargo.
The dispatches received by her agents
and others do nor state how the accident
happened or whether any lives were lost
or not. The boat and cargo are entirely
lost.
The Kansas was an old boat. bought
a shor. time since by Capt. White, her
owner and commander, for $1,000
There is not a dollar of insurance on
her, as we are informed by her agents in
this cily.--M. Louis News. 2Sfh.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05

To CORRESPONDENTS We are ia
vored, this week, with an avalanch from
MI Pnrnassus, the home of the Muses.;
in other words, we nave the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of numerous
poetical illusions, duly endorsed "for the
Courier" One or two Of these articles
we publish this week, and we shall be
happy to oblige the res. of these cores.
ponden.s hereafter, if we can succeed in
detecting the latent aning, sense and
beauties, which their pieces; may, or
ough, to contain. a Friend" ia not
perhaps aware of our rule requiring the
names of correspondents. The son,i-
ment of the piece, thus subscri bed, on
the death of Mrs. Cofiin's child is very
good, and we shall be happy to insert i,
on complying with the rule.
One important requisite, by the way,
of good poetry, as of all composition, is
good sense. We commend this 10 the
attention of our poeiical friends. One
peculiarly with the illusions before US
is the similarity oflhe topics. They are
generally in the view of "sonnets on my
mistress eye BROW" and we doubt not
there is deep feeling in cersai n quarters,
which seeks this method OF expression,
certainly very ancient. and by no
means Oh excepsionable one. We hope
our friends will feel better shortly, and
that the poets eye now in "iine frenzy
rolling will settle down upon the sub
s!anc es about which their fancy is now
playing; when that time comes we shall
expect common sense prose to Supersede
incomprehensible poetry.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
give trus, the experience of III

u We trust the experience of this
Spring will secure the elevation of the
Locks in future dams erected on this riv-
er, and the building Of the present ones
four or five feet higher. .. s
The Boa. q. Iowayille is no, yet ready
for running. and we are sorry TO learn
that she will not soon be, if at all. We
regret to hear this and hope tits a mis-
TAKE, for il is an enterprise, for the sue
cess Of which we have been peculiarly
solicitous, as have been the people of The
valley generally. A rich hsrves. will be
reaped by Steamboats, on this River, the
present season. and we had hoped that
our esteemed friends a. iowaville and
Pella would have enjoyed large share
thereof.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
New YoRK, April 20

49," NHfNf "a fsh ~O'
A private letter from Shanghai, jan,
29lh says: ....
The Chinese rebellion was becoming
a most formidable affair. The rebels are
reported to be about SO miles from Nan
kin, and the leader had sent message
to The authorities of that city announcing
his intention TO advance upon il and de-
mant i.s capitulasion. The demand had
been refused, and The inhabitants were
iorsity ing the city. The numbers OF the
rebel force are variously stated Fl on 80
to 100000 strong. Nearly all the trade
West and South oc Nankin and Fuchan
had been interrupted, in consequence of
which business at Shanghai had been Il,
stand.
The steamer Europa sailed at noon
with lOl passengers. Among them was
Mr.. Thackcral.
The former took nearly 900 passen.
gers. Among them many distinguished
men returning TO California.
The Minnesota Legislature has iacor-
porated Company 10 build railroad
from ST. An,hony's Falls to Pugc. Sound,
on the Pacific ocean.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
THE DIES MONIES C.OU RI Err.

would not come and go atyour beck and
nod! Are you the GillasPy who so gen.
erOasly offered to accommodate a little
printer ofthis place with small amour,
Of money at the rate Of 20 per cent
Answer these questions thou virtuous
Shylock, who would have the pound Of
flesh a, all hazards. Answer them and
! will continue the ca,echism. | know,
George, tina. if you DO /; may injure
your chances for Congress-, but cont
mind that; face the music like a man, for
you are elected for two years and don't
care for the people, nor for the Commits
sioner appointed by the Legislature TO
examine the affairs of your office, even
if they do not consider you qualified 10
fill the place. More anon.
CHARLES LEiB.
OrruMwA, May 5, 1853.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
Another Suicide. =

Yesterday morning, the body Of Jo-
sephus Daresa, Hungarian, was dis.
covered hanging in a privy. near the
Iowa House, quite inanimate. A loop
ed handkerchief was around his neck.
with one end placed over The top of a
post. Ii seems that the deceased let. his
bed. (to which he had been confined a
few days by slight illness,) during the
uight, with only HE night clothes on.
and, in the manner described, put into
execution his horrible premedi,athd de-
sign. On his discovery, jury was i'm
mediately summoned before Justice
Crandol, who gave verdict in accord.
ance with the above facts. We are told
the deceased was once in afiiuent cir
cums,ances, was a Captain in the Hun
garian army during the attempted reyo-
luton of lS4s, and that he is refugee
from that unfortunate land. lie could
speak bu, little English or German; and
was apparently abou, 80 years Of age.
The sum of $40 80 was found in his
trunk, which, we believe. is all he own.
ed. He has no no relations in this
country. Mus. Journal. % .4pril.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
ARRIVAL OF THE
STAR OF THE WEST,


The Star of the Yves, arrived from
San Juan with dates 10 the first, and
over 500 passengers.
The u. S. sloop OF war Cyanne, and
British steamers Geiser and Midway,
were at San Juan. The latter sailed for
Chargers.
The Intelligencer states that the Ut
most cordially exists between the OIL
GERS of the British aud American vessels.
intelligence from San Francisco fully
confirms the loss Oh The Steamer lndepen-
dcnce. is the opinion of those saved
tina. the persona los, will exceed one
hundred and fifty, exclusive of women
and children.
The passengers censured the captain
for the manner in which he permitted
the steamer TO strike The reef. They
say the morning was perfectly clear,
and when the captain was warned of
his danger, he replied: go to he'll and
mind your own business. lie after
wards, however, behaved with great
courage and humanity.
On The night of the goth, two attempts
were made to fire San Francisco.
Four persons were killed by the ex-
plosion of the II. r. Page; the boats
were racing.
The people of Sonora are emigra,ing
10 the banks of the CHA.
Trouble is brewing with the Indians
a. San Diego. An extensive sulphur
mine has been discovered near Sacra-
mento.
A desperate fight had taken place a,
Sugar LOAF Mountain in the Shasta val
lev, between the Indians and party of
packers; several of the latter were killed.
Mr.. Aubry and party. from Santa Fe.
had reached Los Angeles with large
drove OF sheep. They passed u desert
ed camp on Saline river, where they
found the bodies OF ten persons. suppos-
&c 10 have been murdered by The In
dians.
The mining news from all para are
cheering.
Capt. Sampson states that the number
los. on the Independence was $50, in
Guiding fifteen of the crew; he states
that the first boat launched was swamped,
but the second was more successful and
reached the shore--two or three boats
was launched and were proceeding to-
wards The shore with passengers. when
those on board became frantic with ter
ror. The flame having 60, such headway.
and jumped into the sea. Spars, matches.
tables and everything ihat was movea-
BILE, was thrown over, and by this means
many succeeded in reaching the shore.
One hour after striking she. was en-
yeloped in flames. The only persons
left on board was the captain and coal
HEAVIER; the boats having returned from
shore. the Captain got into one Of them
and succeeded in picking up many per-
sons who were still in tho water. The
Captain then took the boat and pulled
round TO Magdalen Bay. where he found
a schoonerin which he Immediately. pro
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05

THE BADGER STATE arrived here on
Tuesday morning heavily loaded with
passengers and freight for this place and
various points above; among them we no.
ticed Fl. Dcs MONIES, Red Rock and III
dian ola. Several prominent citizens,
Of Van Buren, county were passengers
as far as shis place, among whom we
noticed Capt. ]. II. Bonney. Jommis-
sioner elect; b. p. NARROW. Esq, and
others
Messrs. Sands, Pumroy and Given &
Gillaspy, of our merchants, received
freight by the Badger State.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
The New Work Tribune.

This paper, which in our estimation
stands at the head of American Journals,
comes to US this week bearing the mot
TO Excelsior" and exhibiting the effects
Of that higher spirit, in its improved ap-
pearance, larger type, and wide columns.
This gigantic establishment we learn has
10 proprietors and ia more directly
employed on the paper, while the cost
Of the Improvements now introduced
are some $4,000. The Tribune has
we presume the largest circulation of
any eastern paper in our Stale, and ii
deserves it. The weekly to clubs of 90
TO one address. costs only 81, and il
gives every week miror of passing
events in all paris of the world. The
Tribune has been proverbially liberal in
exchanging with country papers, and it
ought TO receive the commentator il de.
serves in return. Success say we to the
Tribune and all connected in it.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
INDEPENDENCE. A .,ril q,


An express has just reached here,
eight days from Fort Atkinson, by which
we learn that Lieut.. Heath has conclud
ed not to attack the Cheyenne Indians.
This determination is the result Of in
formation received from VIM. Bent. who
states the man murdered in Februury
waslkilled BY his travelling companions
for his money, and no. by the Indians.
Lieut. Heath has asked for an escort TO
the mail. but now ihinks The road SAFE
for travellers.
Our place is is in quite hustle. -
Many emigran! parties getting ready for
the plains, and strangers destined for diff
ferens points. are arriving.
Secretary Messeryey, of New Mexi-
co, is here. as also Mr.. Bernheisel, and
the Indian Agent for Utah. All TO go
on. in the stages frs. Of she month.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05

Hall, Geo Wright, DIR BsiIy aud Mr.
Nourse.
Davis Sharp.
Decatur--Judgc Guarnish, ii Tuck
or. S Thompson o + Kellogg and Geo
Pomutz.
Appanoose--G w Perkins, r Riggs,
A Harris and VIM Manson.
Clarke w Horal, Alonzo Villa ms,
DIR Bartlett, Mr. Smith and Glenn.
Wayne-S Anderson, ID Hommuck,
Harvey Duncan, Rev Parr, and Manson.
Lucas-Henry Allen, Edward Temple,
DR. Fitch, o l. Palmer and Judge Yves,
colt.
Monroe-Judge Townsend and Judge
Richardson.
On motion, committee was appoint
cd 10 furnish The Governor with copy
Of the 9Th resolution aud address him or
the subject
The following gentlemen were sp-
pointed said committee:
Z Lowe, Of Des Moines; Jas Thomp-
son, of Jefferson; JAS Craig, of Henry;
Geo Gi;laspy, Of Wapello.
On motion, the papers throughout the
State were requested 10 publish the pro-
ceedings Of this convention.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
JAS. NJ. MORGAN. Pres't.
W. II. WALLACE. ; V. p.es',s.
T. PINe.
....a J.P. Gran,ham,
ID Steward, Sec'ys.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
THREE MEN KrLLEp.-As the Bat

THREE MEN KrLLED.-As the Bad
ger State was passing through the Lock
at Thoms's Dam, she struck tree
which broke falling on the Onward part
of the Boat, striking or sweeping into
the River several of the deck hands or
passengers, three of whom were killed
or drowned. Il must have been unpar-
donable carelessness 10 leave tree stand.
ing in such a situation.
Since the above was in type we learn
that only two were killed, and some say
only one. Quite number were thrown
into the River or jumped overheard.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
EsTRAY HORSES.

TAKEN up on the 2lst day Of
n ,AASI April 1883. BY JOB ). Myers.
EY " at his residence in Adams
Township. Wapello county, Iowa. Two
estray Mares Of the followin description.
to-wit One light bay, s.cs in the forehead.
right hind foot white, two scars on the right
hips, no other marks visible except harness
marks, about fourteen hands high and val
ued a, $40 90. The other a dark bay Ally,
no marks visible except small lump on sho
inside OF the lief. knee which has the ap-
peaance Of having been done lately, about
four fourteen hands high. supposed 10 DO
two years old this Spring and appraised at
S45 90 by Maxfield Hunter and IL Reinnri.
JossPH HAYsx. elk OF
Wsp. Co. lows.
Anil 2a lsh3---iw M
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
OF THE UNCLE SAM

New loRK. April 81.
The Uncle Sam from Aspin wall, ar
rived this morning. She brings $50 pas
sengers and SG50,000. Among The pas.
sengers is the celebrated Chincse dra
matte corps. ..a s.. .. ......... ....
The Islhmus was healthy and The
crossing remarkably good. The Uncle
Sam lief! Kingston on the 2lst. The vel.
low fever was raging 10 some extent Al
the latter por, and many of the ship
masters have recently died. ......
The Georgia with over SO ,000,0 900 in
dust. left Kingston on the 2lst.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
ARRIVAL OF THE
Ell i NJ B O. DT .
HIGHLY INTERESTING
lp0M CALIFORNIA & BBT MEXICO.
FaHGEELY ENTEEsEs.
Burning Of the independence!
Great Loss of Lille!
Dreadful Railroad Collission!!!
New YoRK. April &c.

New YORK, April &c.
The Humboldt arrived at 7 o'clock
this morning from Southampton, with
Liverpool dates to the 18th.
ENGLAND. ~
A correspondent Of the London Timce
says that Russia is endearoring 10 con.
clude a secret treaty with Turkey, and
in the event of failing, she will take pos
session of Cons.an.inoplc by q ''coup
de MAN."
Queen Victoria's health is rapidly i'm.
proving.
Hungary is divided into three districts,
with deputy Governor in each district.
The overland India mail will arrive
from Trieste on the 10Th with dates 10
5th March. There is nothing from Bur.
NAH.
The revolution in China is still in.
creasing, which causes complete panic
in Pekin.
Dates from Cons;antinople to tho l2th
ult., state that Affairs between Russia Il
Turkey are still unsettled, and appear 10
be enyelopcd in deep mystery. Prince
Menschibof had demanded an audience
with The Sultan, which he refused, de-
claring that he would not negotiate upon
certain subjects, until the arrival of the
French and English ambassadors.
The University Of Paris has been clos
ed in consequence OF the Milan insur
reciion.
Later arrivals from Conssan'inople
state that On English war steamer, three
Russian vessels and French frigate
were ia harbor The Turkish fleet is
also nchorcd oil The Golden Horn, APP
paren,ly making arrangements for a
movement There is another Turkish
fleet anchored off Alexandria. ..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
K.qRNESS H.4RDW9RE,
Attention EmigrantS!

I WILL lease toa responsible man. for q
i term of years my Farm. one mile be.
low ottumwn, with Eighty acres Of dsy
bottom prairie under fence and Sixt, in
cultivation. Adjoining and almost enclos.
ed there is about 200 acres Of pasture
lands fast setting with Blue era So.
A frame house handsomely situated on
the Bluff, with Well; and about five
acres enclosed, has lately been added.
For collecting, and keeping large Stock.
or for market. gardening and the Nursery
business, this property has peculiar advan.
tages. J. ID. DEVIN.
April IL, 1853 -3wnl6
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
The following proclamation is issued
by the President this morning:


by the President this morning:
~-.- WASHINGTON, April d.
The President has with sorrow re-
ceiYed information that the Vice Presi-
den, of the United States, William Ru.
fus King, died on the 18Th inst, al his
residence in Alabama. In testimony of
respect for his eminent citation, excellent
character, aud higher than This and above
all, for his career of public service end
devotion to the Union, which for Gura-
ton and usefulness, is almost wi.hoa, a
parallel in the history OF the Republic.
the labors of the various Departments
will be suspended. the Secretaries of
War aud Navy will issue orders that APP
propriate naval and military honors be
rendered TO the memory of one to whom
such tribute will not be formal but
heartfelt, from people whom the de.
ceased has so faithfully served. The
public offices will be closed on this day,
and badges of mourning will be placed
on the Executive Mansion. and all the
Executive Departments at Washington.
Signed. +. PIERCE.
Jno. Nj. Bot has been appointed u.
nired States Marshal of Northern Dis !.
,rici of New York, and Henry Fos-
ter. United States District Attorney.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05

The Delta has dates from the Rio
Grnnde to the | 9Th.
Caravajsl and several OF his associates
were arrested at Rio Grande City by a
company of United States troops, and
afterwards released them.
They were subsequently, arrested,
however, by the United States Marshal.
and are now confined at Fort Brown,
under strong guard. -...
Witnesses have been summoned TO
attend examination of the prisoners.
which was 10 take place to-day.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
ORIGINAL POETRY.
For the Courier.
tIr REPLY TO THE ORIGINAL.
TO anita.

Judged thee wrong? | know l have,
And thy actions, misconstrued:
My folly, Sir, wilt thou forgive?
Even all, Sir, have rued.
Such coldness! with which thoa vert
BY me and others too: treated last,
All! bitter tears have fallen fast,
Kind Sir, for such ills to you.
Ever since that eventful dag.
Regarded no more thought, by thee,
But those last kind words in thy poetry,
Brings me, undisguiscd, Felicity.
)TTUMwA, April 20, SO. M*@#***.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
DROWNED.

John Arnoit. citizen of Polk county,
was drowned in the Des Moines river.
opposite this place on the 7th inst. 1t
seems he was crossing on the ferry boat
with a yoke Of unruly cattle. which be.
coming frightened backed off the boat
carrying him with them. His body was
recovered few hours after.--E. Des
Ao;nes Star. HpyI -.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
HAr. y. Williamson.

HAVING PERMANENTLY located in Or
IL tumwa, would respectfully tender
his professional services TO the Town and
vicinity.
Having the advantages of full collegi.
ate education in all the departments OF
Medicine, and some years experience in
practice, he hopes to prove himself worthy
Of liberal patronage.
Office one door west OF Wsshburn's Thu
Shop. Residence, Brick formerly occupied
by DIR. Wood
Nav 5th, 1888 IL
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given thas the unleI
IN signed was ap pointed by the county
court Of Wapello county. Administrative
of the Estate of Samuel Armstrong. late
of Wapsllo county deceased Those hav-
ing claims against said estate will present
he m for settlement and those indie bted TO
he same are required 10 make payment to
the undersigned. ANN ARMSTRONG.
Auril 18th. lS53-iw
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
CHICAGO. Anil q.

A teuible collision took place last
nigh, between the Michigan Express and
Central railroad emgrant train, at cross.
ing near Chicago. Dispatches from A.
drian state that gentleman arrived there
from the scene of collision and reports
30 dead and large number injured
Fifteen bodies had been broughtin.
During the confusion OF the accident
the mail bags for Boston and Albany
were robbed. .5
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05

lded to the Island. The whaleship
Trenton was finally chartered to take
the survivors to San Francisco. where
they arrived on the 3ls,. The Captain
states that if she had not taken fire, not
soul would have been lost; he also
states iha, the reefs on which the vessel
stuck are not laid down on any chart
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
FEEL
Female Seminary,

REV. C. II. GATES. PaoPRIsroR.
TINE SUMMER TERM of the Instisa-
IL ton will commence on the frat Mon
day in May, to continue twenty -one weeks.
TUITION: For the Primary Depart
ment 50; Academical 80; For the Ian
guages 81 so additional.
Rooms and Board may be obtained in ths
Seminary for TWENTY LADIas. Pnss p~
week not exceeding OIL rs.
, Apil Ttk Ioey--nl7
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
.. O. yoBHSox.
s. RoDIyeos.
DIS. ROBINSON q JOHNSON,

w GUILD inform the citizens of Deh-
w loaega and surrounding country.
that they have entered into partnership In
the practice OF medicine in It's various da-
Partmenu.
When not absent on professional bas!-
ness they will be found al thoir Off GO Of
respective residences.
Dahonega, April 2Sth, lS33-H
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05

ME have vowed our Harness shop Up
W to the Shop formerly occupied By
ID. EMEEr HALL, where we will ul.nufac-
ture for sale full assortment. vi
Harm ess. Collars. Brides. HaItsrs.
and yerything in the Harness line; also
keep for sale good assortment OF
HARNESS H.9RDU.9RE.
We do not Drag OF selling so overly
cheap las IS very common to ADVERTISED bat
We intend to make good substantial work
and by SO doing give a man the worth Of
his money Particular attention pail 70
mending,
TERMS:--As we buy for cash we will
have TO sell on the same terms: or we will
take Hides, Ton Bark and Tallow.
A. l.. & J. GRAVES.
Ottumwa. April 2lst l933-3m