davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
enc weather and Crops.

The weather, all considered, has not
been unfavorable for crops except Tor iate
planted corn, and perhaps for some klnas
Of garden vegetables. Corn never fails II
this region, however contrary the season.
and pretty near the same may be SAID o.
oats and barley. We have known par
tial failure of wheat for two years IN sue
cession-'53 and 81.
From our exchanges we learn that crops,
throughout the northern and middle States
and the West, never promised more ia
vorably than they do This year, This Is
the general view. There are local failures
reported, but not enough to affect the gen
eral promise.
The matter Of crops IS a sabject for grave
consideration among all intelligent and
earnest men; the salvation of the country
for several years depends more upon crops
than all else together. Land speculations,
banking, railroads and filibustering have
well nign ruined everything; and idleness,
instead Of being crime, is a virtue. Peo-
ole are resor;ing TO traffic for a living
men raised 70 work and steady habits have
forsaken the plow and chosen immoral par-
satisfactorily rushing themselves and
their country towards bankruptcy and de-
strllction. This class have to be supported
they must eat if they have to steal
they produce nothing and consume large
".
AS an illustration, our farming neighbors
tell us there are but few more acres under
cultivation this year than last in Grant
County; the same is nearly true Of other
parts Of Wise onsin, perhaps all the West
while the population has largely increased
during the current year. Eastern papers
say million Of people have elnigrated
west within a year It is well known that
scarcely enough provisions were raised in
the west to support the inhabitants last
year-what then is to become Of people
the coming year? What ofprices? What
the relation between the price Of labor and
provision? Grave thoughts, these.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

PAPER MoNEY.-We have opened tive
Of our latest money Reporters and Coua-
terteit DetectorS with the view of advising
our readers Of the latest counterfeits and
broken banks. The list is so large for the
month of May that We have no room to
give it. We remark however in general
way that it is dangerous thing TO take
paper money of transient persons, unless
you are armed with Thompson's Reporter;
we judge that a tenth part of all the mon
ey offered BY transient persons is counter
felt or worthless. As general rule, keep
a strict account Of whom you receive paper
money, that You may return it in case it
proves worthless. The art of counterfeit
ing bias arrived at high state of perfec-
tion; the Photographic method of coun.
terfeiting is perfeet-there being no way
to detect photographs but BY applying
chemicals. 1t battles everything else in
vented to detect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
Maf.ice-Eddy.

In the natter Of the estate ofAndrew Eddy deceaOT
Grant County Court T. Fdsr. 4
ON reading and fling the petition Of lane aul W
q e Eddg sts Of ss
ty on the 10th day of September Lancaster
said died intestte leaving goods chates& es sbe v
this county; and that she the said Petitioner y
ow Of said deceased and praying that ~ I'D
sad estate be to her granted it is ordered thar say M
tition be heard before the Judge of this COURT " oud
day the 9th dav July, 1857, at ] O'Clock at 'n0
House in Lancaster aforesaid. /. crs
to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons
led by publishing copy of this order for three aa
i've weeks prior to SAID day of hearing IN ts ,rbeds
a week ynewspaper printed q p uggn
90 sfar in sa;d county, STEPHEN 0. PAlNIh s,as
Dated June Ist, 1857. 50-3t County jug
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
Old DszEyi0n's Gathering Rama i'm
the Field.

Col. BENTON is reported to have stated
in a private conversation at Cleveland that
slavery stands just as gooda chance Of
getting into heaven as into Kansas. He
furthermore thinks the Republican or an.
ti-slavery elements is increasing its intensity
and widening its boundaries every day and
hour, and that the democratic party can
no, longer remain national in its present
conservative or hypocritical meaning
king coquettish love to the north and. out
OF lis same broad mouth, whispering the IL
eenhousness Of a harlot to the South. He
expressed Che following most singular idea
no honorable man and Statesman can
boldly advocate the democratic party since
Its prostitution, for deceit and false faces
are dangerous companions to men having 4
character; by Cd sir, the statesmen are
|holed up."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
GRANT CO, herald
LANCASTER, WIS, JUNE 9Th, 1857.
rairr.;,y Mines.

Nothing unusual had ever been discoy-
ere,' in range Of the Fairplay mines pre-
vious to ie4I. Near the close of that
year, it one of those Tasty and superficial
trials, known among miners as prospect
anq,'' one of the largest lodes Of mineral
ever discovered in the country was struck
ii Fairplay. The effect of such inteili-
eence upon the mining community was
without parallel in the past, and has not
been eoualed since, except in the gold dis
coveries of California. Exciting news OF
this discovery reached the east and south,
and started hosts of adventures to embark
for the Wisconsin lead mines.
The rayine in which the village Of Far
pla9 now stands soon became lined with
people; in day Calena and Dubuque
were almost depopulated and e: cry acre in
a mile of Fairplay was claimed and occu-
pied by its pair of timers with their tools.
With the miners came an army OF sharpefs,
with their depicting devices, as faro banks,
cards, wliiskey, &c. The miners and pro
miscuous adventures held a meeting to
determine what to do, how to do it and
who should or should not have hand IN
doing things; for about that time, the law
since known as Miners Rights-a code al
ways Stree respected by the courts, was on
" in enlbroyo, not we'll defined nor under
stood. The resolutions Of this meeting, re-
garding the space of ground each man
was entitled TO work-the basis of claim
what was to constitute the jumping of a
claim-what would give an interest-the
respective values of working, fighting and
purchased interests, dc. governed the miners
of the lead region, for all after time and
were adopted as the Miners Code of Cal
iforuia. 1t is said the famous jim White,
who figured as the hero of Goodhue's
eSiraek a Lend" framed the celebrated
code ST laws in which the right of miners
are defined.
Without pursuing our interesting subject
further ct this time, we end with the fol-
lowing table of leads discovered during the
excitement, with the amount of mineral
,,inlded hr each resnectiye discovery:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
Notice Browning.

State Of Wisconsin, County of Grant, ss:-Col ME
June 1st 1857. Present. Stephen o. Pane, Jscssa
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Brown'ns'
ed s,n;nstrsm
AN this dav came VIM. A. Barnes acting nonrt
ofthe estate Of SAID deceased, filed IN WIS IN
petitlon for license to sell the real estate OF s'i'
10 raise the means to pay his debts - enid Pc
And thereupon it is ordered that the matter rt 4 M
t;ton he heard before the Judge of this Coui ,ucu
Court House in Lancaster, on the nrs1 Siohua' =
A. D. 1857. .,,aroof be gifea
And it is further ordered that notice tnereo order
n ali neraons interested by publishing TINS Herald
four successive weeks, 10 the Granl 1ou =, aid oun
weekly newspaper published 10 aarcasfs'p 'AINE
ty. -.,as- 81 - - sannty judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

STRIKES AND PRoTEsrs.- Striking for
higher wages and salaries is a rule CT action
unknown to any law except the law which
gives personal freedom-or the law OF ne
cessity in free country. There is mien
average somewhere between the price of
labor and the cost Of living, which varies
with the rise aud depression Of markets; so
that wages can be fixed at no uniform
standard so long as the cost of living va
ries. We notice Strikes for higher wages
are reported all over the country; the fact
is, that prices of living, as board, rents,
merchandise, &C., have been going up, up
and up for several months, while the Gus
tomary price Of labor has stood still.
There is struggle between the capitalist
who requires labor and the laborer who
lives by his wages. The capitalist protests
and the laborer quits work-toth are in a
temporary stotu quo. All considered, the
present condition of affairs cannot last long
the fabric is oft of plum and must be
slaughtered. There will be grand smash
up and a general squat down of things
Land, labor, provisions, merchandise, gro
ceries and stock must come down. There
, is stopping place in the nature Of things
"A top round of gravitation; the top Is
reached and to ascend is to totter over and
tumble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

r
THEExTRAvAGANcE OF THE AeE.-Prl-
ces have risen from twenty-five 70 thirty
per cent within the past two or three years,
and from all appearances it seems that there
is no prospect Of diminution. The hotel
keepers, acting upon the state Of their
books, have held meeting and agrse to
raise their prices from $3.50 to So day.
No doubt the advance is justified by the
increase in the market, value Of rents, meat,
vegetables, groceries aud labor.
We must expect that the advance will
be general. It will not be confined to >
tells, but will spread through every class Of
society, and every sphere of labor. Every
person who consumes, that is to say, every
person living, will be affected by the adj
vance in the value Of articles Of consunp-
ton, and will be required to increase his
annual income; or deprive himself Of some
necessaries or Injuries. Thus the tailors,
brickiayers, printers, hatmak-
ers, blacksnitls, carpenters, glazles. plumb
ers, mechanics, and laborers of every class
and kind must be expected to strike short
iy for higher wages. 1t cannot be suppos
ed chat these men viii bear, alone, the IN
creased burthen of the enhanced cost Of
necessares: they will Insist upon sharing il
!, ith their employers, and the latter how
ever unwilling, viii be obliged to yield.
Meanwhile the West is every day be-
coming insolvent, and the crash which the
present high prices foreshadow IS slowly
approaching is. New York Herald.
OArs.-We notice the price Of oats at
Chicago is 81 to Sc cents per bushel, and
in Grant County, Is to Sl,oo. The diff
ference vii! pay handsome profit in or
dering oats from Chic so, oyer al! expen-
ses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
GUARDIANSHIP lev.

State Of Wisconsin, County of Grant, ssCouny oou'
June ls 1857. Present. stephen .. Paine, JaaSe
In the 0i ter Of the guardianship Of John r'oA'9'
minor heir OF B. +. 0xley, deceased. H., Al
(N this day Eliza oxley, the general gaarD-r
said minor ana fled III this court her peIluon y h,
eense to sell the real estate Of said minor her way
reasons in said petition named. -, sid
Aud tbereupon it is ordered that the natler =, he
petition be heard before the Judge of this cou % Ar
Court House, in Lancaster, on the first MONDAY @%d
Gust 1857 and it is further ordered that notice :
Be given to all persons concerned by publishing 1se
der for four successive weeks previous 10 SUI nov.
hearing in the s'Grant County Herald, weekly ~
t'pe'' STEPHEN o. PAINE,
Dated June LIST, 1857. SOFT County jug
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

PRAIRIE Du CHIEN SToRE.-Mr. Csc
H. DUMFoRD adyertises for the trade d
Grant County at his new cash store in
Prairie du Chen. He intends to secure
the trade Of our side Of the Wisconsin by
fair dealing. We presume, therefore, he
viii be found generous aud accoInmoda-
ting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
State Of tbe StlarAets.
GaIana Market.

FLoUR-saperdne,- $500, Extra, 6,25@e,5o; Com
mon 4o0eg4,50.
GRAIN-Dealcrs here are paying 81 10 for Wheat.
Oats, 75GoSoc; Corn T5@1S0c.
PROyISiONS--Pork, ~6flaa,00: Y ludihs; mess, Is
Butter; 256D3o Eggs l3@sl5. Cheese l30lS, Lar1l4@
147@.
PoTATGE -Potatoes, 81 5oe1I e5 per lus5al~
FRUITs-Dried Apples 21@c green do, $5,I54o6 p Dbl
Dried peaches l6c
TALL0W-lO@91lc.
SAI.T--Ground alum, $50 salina 2.9o.
TIAE--bGc. Y bill
WuOD-S5@6 r cord
NfEERal,--$55 n thousand.
MOOIsFron. 3 to 33c .eIuct = fs.r unwashed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
New work HEarkef-ra

FLO R--unchanged Sales at 75@os,95 for superGne
1909, for extra state $685. 95 for super WESTERN:
6,9907,5 for extra do Sales Canadian 6,75@6S5 for
super, 7i5@s,75 for extra.
WHEAf--BuoYant for common and medium grades
Sales at 67 for red Iodiana 62 for Canadian club and
/ IS for white Canadian
Rye firm Sales at 1,25S130
Com dropping Sales Local 0l for old mixed wes-
tern in store including 1000 bushels LOB on short
time.
Porl. FIRM Sales at 2s,S7a2sa5 for mess and e,soa
10 40 for Prime.
LARD 14isal45S
Wtskey 36a3ot{
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

NJ A r RI e D

May 2Sth--tt Potosi, by francis Fl. Bonham Esq.
Me- JosEPn B. CcuEY and Miss Ann ELIZABETH Gun
DIFF, all of Potosi.
May 25th-At Potosi, by Rev. A. II. Walter, Mr. PAS
cHAL I. CHARTRsSD and Miss BETTY REcKERBY all of
the above town.
May 27th-At Firplay. by Elliot G. Higgins ESQ, Mr..
JAMES OUTING to Miss NARY ANN PAGE, ali of Lima,
Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
ST. E<0suIs NEarsxef-3as

LEAn--Upper Mines size
FLOUR Fine TO sup, s5,5 10, So XXX, 5000
WHEAI--5pring and Mixed, sI,4o@l,55; Red aud
White, 1T59l,S5
CoRN-aiixed, so@ssc, white, s9@92.
OATS-79@s0c.
POTATOES MIXED Sl,5n@1,75; Neshannocks, s2,1o.
P0I.k-Mess, held at S23 90.
IIARD-2i1 lIi31a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

aE-o One DIR. Ross, baptist clergyman
IS going through the country preaching in
defence Of slavery. The democracy are
expected to manifest their usual amount
Of contempt for this preacher of politics
and religion. The Madison drgus is ex-
peeted to roll up its eyes and swoon, Ike a
possum in compton its.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
GREAr WEsrERN ANPnITIIE ArRE.,

GREAT WESTERN AMPHITHE ATRE.-
LaNGRIsHE d ATwArER's AmphitEeatr,
will exhibit in Hazel Green on Fridas
next, at Potosi on Saturday, at Lancaster
on Monday the 18th, and at Beetown Oh
Tuesday the 10th of June. Among the
numerous travelling exhibitions Of last year,
this was called the best Of The season. The
concern is widely known in the west and
invariably secures public favor wherever
known.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
Graanf Cosaasy ssrHces-6.

The following aboutan average of prices paid foT
era provisions in Grant County.
OATS 50@50.
CORN-5Og160.
P0TATOE 5--S0Q1$l, 90.
\ RfTTFttls-2,l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

LAND TRAasAcTIoNs.- are now
selling briskly, and at good prices. Inc
Phlbrick farm in Fenuimore sold last week
at $4,000, crop included, and other sales
have been made at about the same rate IN
that vicinity. A good many first class
farms, valued at $4,000 to $4,000 are in
market, but the class Of buyers most numer-
Gus are $500 to $500 ones; a thousand
dollar home is about the average demand:
There is a steady demand for small inproy-
ed farms, a fair demand for choice loca-
lions worth $4,000, and an occasional de
mand for farms wor tn $4,000 to $4,000.
Uninproyed land is not much in demand
in Grant County, as people can't afford
to improve now, and there is no show for
speculation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

G We learn from the Mineral Point
Tribune chat some scoundrel set fire to the
school house in District No. s, Linden, To-
wa Co., on ths 7th lust, and it was des-
trorpl ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
Nem advertisements.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

FTNHE Copartnersp heretofore existing between Geo
i Z. Lockwood, Eben w. Keyes, and Geo. A. BIanch-
aud, under the style and title of Lockwood Keyes
blanchard; dissolved the 18th day Of February
1851 Benjamin Gage purchased the interest of said
Blanchard, and assumed his duties and responsibilities
Jamestown, Wisconsin, Feb. 18th. 1857, 50-3t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

LANDS FOR SALE.-RocKwELL & Go. Of
Chicago, advertise lands for sale in Lima,
Wingville and Cassville in Grant County
and sundry lands in Lafay cite and Iowa
counties with the prices. Several of the
tracts we know to be well situated and val
ia BE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
Es5E~gasahee ssass.et z

FInJTR--spring SO 6211s Winter 1925
WHEATa-'3luh, Sl,sI; Winter, SL625a
CORN Sac
OATS zoe
RYE SIn1,1a
BARI ~, sf4sQes.e5 tor common TO prime
POTATOES 95aQl00
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
folded by each respective discovery:

Valued at probably a quarter Of mill
ion of dollars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

HAMs.-Last fall our merchants reluc-
family paid $500 to $500 per hundred
for pork, and what they bought they scld
Turing the winter to supply the St, Louis
and Minnesota trade. Smoked hams are
now selling at z cents per pound, and it
is next to impossible to find pound Of
meat in market at any price. What there
Is in market is brought from ST. Louis
for accommodation, as the merchants make
mo profit on 1.-THE cost being IA to Is
cents in St. Louis. Hog Strychnine chol-
era has had something to do with it doubt-
ess, but the zeal cause is, that not enough
meat was retained by farmers and mer-
chants to supply the home demand. We
hope farmers will use this circumstance in
shaping their future conduct.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

MiNNzsorA.-The Minnesota Legisla-
lature adjourned on the 25th inst, after
passing some forty laws-chiefy acts for
and new counties. The election
for delegates to form a constitution was
held on Monday last, and both parties were
confident Of success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

G Brigham Young i'll a recent sermon
to his Mormon disciples remarked, Il real
y think that | have q great deal more in
auence here than Moses had among the
children Of Israel"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

MoNGY OFFERED AT BoscoBEL.--FErTE,
MEYER & Co, advertise that they will pay
cash at Boscobel for all the produce they
can get. We think Boscobel will be cash
market, where prices will be governed by
demand and shaped by system.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

CAssvILLE. letter from Cassville
advises us that farmers in that section are
doing well on wheat, the price being ST.
10, cash, and all kinds of produce is in
good demand and very high. Fortunate
l. for the farmers of that vicinity they were
able to hold on to their grain and did so.
According to Owen, that space of country
extending from McCartney's in Cassville
to Bunker Hill in Patch Grove, is more ell
evated by forty feet than any other lands
south of the Wisconsin river, except the
mounds enabling the inhabitants to see
farther ahead and over the heads of their
neighbors in other parts-which accounts
for their ability to foresee what was on a
level with people elsewhere. They saw
future prices pictured upon the dull shadow
of demand. Others looked up and could
see nothing but the comet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

gB Barnum does. not succeed in Europe,
says the N. Y. Tribune and it is now his
intention to return here and take the ben
eft in full Of the bankrupt act, and then
return to Europe with his family, to await
that good time coming which Micawber
waited for, while constantly expecting that
something would turn up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

- In 1913, the price of lead in New
fork was s. 50 per hundred.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

NOTiCEs-Cainp Meeting Postponed
Tie Camp Meeting Tfnnimore Circuit, will not
commence till the 18th OF Juneinsead of the 4h as
nuTlished in the HERALD. A. II. WALTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

& Parliament has voted SO oaa !.
iiaae' : me pf'ncess Royal on her mar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

gg JUSTICES DooKET RECORDS and
rowv RECORD Books, for sale at the HvRArD OFFICE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06
More Lynch Law in Jackson
County.

We are sorry to hear Of the exercise OF
more Lynch Law, in jackson county, Iowa.
The following are some Of the particulars,as
they were related to u.s. Our readers
may remember, that some three years
since, man named William P. Barker
shot his wife, lying in wait for her at night
behind board fence and shooting her as
she came out the door of their house. He
had two trials, neither Of which did the jus
ry agree. He was to have his next trial
before the Supreme Court. Since last fall,
he mas been in jail in De Witt, Clinton
cout ty. The report is, that last Thursday
The Vigilance Committee Of Jackson coun-
ty went down to De Witt, took Barker
from the jail, brought bin up to Andrew,
in jackson county, and hung him at q
clock, on Friday morning. They brought
up, at the same lime, another man who
stands charged with high crime; him
they lodged in jail at Andrew, promising
him a fair and impartial trial BY the com
mon process Of law. We do not think this
is the best way to administer justice tho
tits the natural resort, where men think
they cannot attain tin any other. Ga
lena Gazette.
GgT Two Scotch gentlemen went to
ireland to make a tour, and see the natives
One Of them, one drizzlv day, be; the 9th
er the price of their dinner and a bottle Of
wine, that the first Pat they found would
be too much for them. A diminutiye fell
low, with and old frieze coat and a piece
of a hat, was trying to plough with a pony
under the shelter ola row Of trees. ..Pat,'
said our friend. YES, yer homer" he re-
piled. IF the devil were to come Just now
which one of US three would he take 81
Sure he'd take me, yer honorw But why
Pat!" aCase he's sure Of ger honors at
any tillae."
AsroN1sR1Se.-The N. Y. Herald of
Saturday states that Gov. Marcy recently
dined with some Of tie Republican mag
mates at the Yatch Club House in Hobo
ken, aud that they had "a fine time. -
The Herald further states 'sthat the entire
Marcy and Van Buren, party including
Flagg and the whole fanily-are consid-
cred as having abandoned the administra-
tion of Mr.. Buchanan, and gone over, bag
and baggage, to anti-slavery and black Re
publican forces"
re- Not long since, the invention Of a
mode Of propelling carriages on common
roads by steam, and steam plough. was
briefly noticed in the columns of the Com
mercidl. That notice fell into the hands
of Capitalists, who having investigated
the matter. became SO sanguine Of the sue
cess Of the new machines, that they con
tracted for some and paid several thousand
dollars in advance to aid in having the
WORT. done. This money placed the poot
inventor and his associates on a firm basis,
and they are taking measures for carrying
on the business upon an extensive SCALE
# Gin Com
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

EAw.-WM. Ptrr DEWEY, Esqr. has
permanently located at Cassville where he
has opened Law Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

= Senator Bell Of New Hampshire
died on Monday last.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-06-06

Gy MsRCHANTs' and MECHANICS LED
GERS and Day Books-aso, Pocket and Memorandum
Books for sale at the Herald 0fcet