davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13
DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
From Nashville to Chattanooga, Washington Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York, Boston and New England States de
parts at o'clock "
Way G-orgia South Carolina, North Carolina and
Southern Virginia, leave Chattanooga Railroad at o'clock
Pm,
Way h,ils
Mails for Indiana, Northern Illinois, Virginia. Missouri
Michigan and rthwestern States departs at O'Clock NJ
Nashville Decatur, via franklin and Columbia, and other
Eay Offices, separt at { o'clock A NJ.
Nashville Leaanon, daily, except Sunday, departs at AZ
o'clock NJ Also Offices the and beyond Lebanon 4H
O'Clock NJ
Nashville to Clarksville; depaTts at 5K O'Clock An,
For southern kentucky, departs at So A NJ.
Eaevile to Sheityve, N0ensylle and Triune, Tues
dsy, Thursday and saturday At O'Clock A NJ
Nashville Huntington, via Charlotte, Wsverly tr week
y, Monday, Wednesdsy AMI Friday. at o'clock NJ
Esshvils TO Liberty SteVsts Ferry, Huddlsstones
Roads Ru. 81 Hill &C weekly, Thursday, at I2 O'Clock NJ
Nashville Centreyille TRnk, Vernon, Pinevood, &C.
Tuesday and Friday. At ? O'Clock NJ
Nashville to CisrksTle Sycamore Mills weekly, Friday
a. l o'clock ?. ID.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13

PRlzI s.-The Southern forces stationed at Cape
Hatteras Inlet, have captured the brig Lydia Fran
ces. of Bridgeport, Conn, and bark the former
loaded with sugar and mahogany logs, the lsttsr
with lard, -four and white pine, all OF which has
been cOnfiscated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13

A BET LosT.-THE YHEAT CRoP-The reader will
remember that some weeks ago we stated bet had
been offered and accepted that eertsin field OF
wheat in Jones county would not average thirty
bushels 10 the acre. It IS a lost bet The worst
part Of the field has been gathered and the average
is over thirfyonc bushels. A half dozen bottles OF
pure Jones county Catswba were lost and won in
that way. The yield Of wheat in Middle Georgia IS
enormous-beyond all precedent. Planters who
heretofore have been gathering 500 bushels are now
harvesting 1900. The belief IS that wheat enough
for two or three years has been produeeds-Biaooa
TslsgTaph.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13

WILMINGTON BLOCEADE.-A dispatch to the Charles
ton Courier, dated Wilmington, n. c. June 9th. says:
A large war steamer chased a small schooner In
to New inlet this afternoon. The steamer finding
pursuit useless put to sea. Our port is evidently
bIockaltd. The signal Confederate Battery boat,
from Smithvile. has not arrived up. She has prob
ably bee n detained moving the forces.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13

VAMgs NJ WRIGHT AdninistratoI Of John Williams,
vs. the Hens and Creditors Of John Wiilams dec-IE
ChaDosrv Jamestown Tennessslt esFng Court
In the cause, that the sstae Of J1hn Uilas dee
Iusl7ent It therefore ordered the Court all persons
having claims agAnst tks esAie Of the said ohE Wsns
>hle with the Clerk and Master Of said Court on o. b0r
Monday OF september next duly authenticated aco
ing TO law, the viii h forever barsd,
INV 81, IsSl- ~. p BJRDzOls. O. a ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13

PATEIOTC.-The Huntsville lAls.) Indsvendsnt OF
the sth iastant. publishes the following from pe
vats letter written by ". Mac BRAxDox, Of sDrinz
Hill, Ark. The act is so patriotic, and 30 worthy
of imitation that we cannot resist the inclination %
publish it. hoping that other patriotic Southern
planters may "go and do likewise =
"My crop is fine: l have corn as high a. my
head, and cotton half leg hlgh, which suppose i
much better than it is in your country this date
Some OF my neighbors will lay By their corn mex,
week Our prospects are fine here for both corn
and cotton-hOpe we will make fine corn, IS ex-
pact to furnish our Southern army with my portion
Of it. l have planted fifty acres for that purpose
and if the season continues as it has hegun. will
make 1000 or $500 bushels"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13

TIE HARRIET LASE.-A flag of truce with a COM
psny of refugees from Norfolk and Portsmouth. in
charge of Capt. Hunter, Y. ". went down TO For
tress Monroe yesterday and returned IN the evening
We learn through this medium that the U. s.
steamer Harriet Lane very badly injured In her
brush with the fort at Pigs Point l. has been as
certained that six Of her were sent to the hos
pital on her return TO Fortress MonrOs. The num-
Der Of killed We could not lesrn.-Nozto1 Herald.
.JuT,5 !.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13
scientific Di.cOvCry--.EIScT ID
Wafer,

Tsve known the profession hst Electricity is the great
motor oJ gys Every remeis which really dsesEs
does its electrical adaptation 10 the wants oi TIT
invalid By such remedies and warm bLR2TRFc
WaTKR In which paeug hahe 10 currents OF elecT CITY,
Ladies' being attended by slaGyI curing all Kinds OF old
ard which have resisted all other meani
f cure Consumpves receive le- but in such cases
where patients weak 10 visit treat Them ty "a
Rvo5affoz EOsDiiu yahGi0tS hchare breathed into nt
dseassd lung right at Of the disease Send two
stamps for panpet Other patients who cannot cone 10
tbe sEat1Ns ATERs by sending fec-teT ageseA
and full decrp0n Of symptoms have medicines ent u them
send for crcular) The Electric Waters extract all mineral
taken medicine Otherwise absorbed The ex
perience over twenty years the treatment OF many thous
md chr mic Womsns diseases snd weaknesses, may
be- regarded as q reasonable gusrSLtee Of 5ucceSs.
~ Rooms and EfOaFdiuK Furnished TO
Patients II
PHYSICIANS who may wish 70 aysh themselves Of THIS val
uble discovery Electro Baths are invited to call at my once
AZ Ne l46, SoUth Summer street 80 A.,
Hours irom to 3 P II. every day except the sa-s<h
,tiosas " DR.. WONRAUGH,
assiss, a1,vIv Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13
OF MAILS AT NASH
VILE.

Washington City Virginia, North Carolina. souh Carolina
Georgia So tn Alabama and East Tennessee arrive via Chat
tanoOga Railroad ats1S O'Clock, A NJ
EorthCrD ard Ea Mails, via Nashville and Louisville
Railroad also Western states, twice lay at O'Clock,
and 4 . clock, A ii. Way Mails e. LR daily.
southern Malls, NeS Orleans Memphis Arkansas Texas and
Mississippi arrive daily at y CLOCK, A
Nsy Mails route arrive daily at ~ O'Clock, NJ
Smit lille Alexandria Lebanon, and Way Mails arrive
daily. except Sunday, st - O'Clock, 81.
smithland HopknsviIe ard portion Of Southern Ken
gucky svIe and way Mails daily at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
shelbyve via TriEne snd mails, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at - o'cl OK,
Tennessee via Huntington Wsvery ani Chsrlatse, Ti
veekly Sunday Wednesday aud Friday, II O'clock Ii:
Liberty via Rrral HILL stewards feTTg weekly, THURSDAY,
at II O'Clock A n.
Csrteville via and PneTood, south Harper and
Tank. semi weetly Tuesday snd Fri sy, 1: o'clock NJ
Carksve, via Sycamore Mills, Whites Bend, &c, weekly;
Friday, az II O'Clock AN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13
A Good Farm for Sale.

A Good Farm for Sale.
VN7g offer sale the place which Coleman has lived
Nv since 1855, the Rogers land, lying on
Greek Dickson county Tenn, partly the stage road
within mile Wismsvie, and three miles OF the Nash
yls Northwestern Railroad healthy, pleasant and beau
ul part Of Said land contains about two hundred
ninety sceseghy cleared, and about nifty acre
GOOD clear il isn good staeo cultivation, with CONF
Yishe dwelling houses honses ETC. etc. AlSo two good
orchards failing springs Of excellent water
we'll mbersd certainly be made Of the most des
rabe this sectan Of country We promise
this land will sell cash. time with inter
est For further information call James McNeiy whe
sad place, the undersigned q FoWsr Landing
Tennessee river, BHkN BhoTHEh'
Union dNd AnertcdH copy, and charge Add0cGte
O-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13

A PATRIoT.-Tbe Hon. Thomas II. WATTS, OF Mont
gomery, has been urged as a candidate for Governor
of Alabama. In card to the public, he declines
the position, and adds:
am not now-never have been-an once seeker. @
When Office il rendered as freewill offering from
the people, the honor ought not ngnhy 20 ge Svo
ed. / cannot consent to enter into scramble even
fo, the ofce Of Governor of my native State; ihls
is no .Ime for strife or division amIngst US, the
hoarse voice Of party sh0qd be silent Clarion tones
=. P.l.I; fairs surrounded, are, by diff
cuItes c and dangers of ordinary magnitude; in
tSa r,;dst of war waged against US by toes stimu-
lated BY fsnaca hatred to US & and our SoS
;;o 60 ace but one candidate, and our next Gov
ernor elected by the unanimous vote of the people
Of Alabama. TO achieve the moral power, such
spectacle would present to our friend: and enemies
5sregarded, and doubtless VIII be, by the patriotic
sons of Alabama.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13
HORACE III. HARRISON,
arrnuHEu law

No. 42 CEDAR street.
Oppossse tko Crsaolio G5errA, YEsag0s, 1sznsssssI
KYII practice in the several Courts held IN Nashv -
~ In the Chancery and cirCstoOarts At EeainDvila
mhi9-fH.
War! War! War.
AM ureusrai n polish sharpsn. ard repair. s kinds
Cus sry at the shortest notice. and n y be -syle
",sv5Slr, J TOODHOUHE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13
CHARITABLE ARABs.

At last on the eleventh day, with blistered feet.
with tongues swollen, lips bleeding and totally ex-
hausted having forty-eight hours previously divid-
ed the last drop of water, which was carried in a
boot, we lay under the scrub bush TO die, as we
thought Blank, hopeless despair at our hearts,
and We felt unequal to make another exertion for
life At this moment we heard donkey bray, and
scrambling over low range of sand hills near, we
saw the welcome sight of q drove of camels and
donkeys with seven or eight natives picketed Tor
rest We hailed, and made signs for water which
was freely given and they treated kindly. These
people proved TO be party Of Bedouin Arabs, and
with significant gestures they asked if the coast
people had not robbed US. by signs they inquired
if we wished to 20 to Muscat and understanding
that we did, they gave US fish, rice, and milk for
supper, and mats to sleep on. Never were refresh
ment and rest so sweet or 80 acceptable. With
gratitude and thsnkfulness at our hearts to God for
His watchfulness and protection to Us poor cast
WAYS and to these Bedouin Samaritans for their
kindness we slept that night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13

To OUR CorKmPoRaREs.-We are requested, says
the Charleston Courier, By the military authorities
of the Confederate States to urge upon our breth-
rem of the press, throughout the South. the import
ance of abstainiRg from all specific sIlusion to the
movements of troops. The very wisest plans Oh
the government may be thwarted by an untimely OF
otherwise ;njudicious exposure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13
PASSAGE THROUGH THE DESERT

We were turned ashore through the serf, and
passed the night the beach in charge of some
Arabs who having now nothing that they could
take but our lives, did not further maltreat US af
ter having taken away shirts and trousers, and
substituted some of their owh rags to cover our
nakedness Next morning they gave US about live
rounds of our ships bread ; and intimated to US
that the road to Muscat was before and that we
were to start off, wHAch we did.
The bread and three handluls Of dates were our
sole provisions for journey of four hundred miles
across the arid stony desert Of Arabia Petrea. We
iourneyeG for eleven days, scorched by the blazing
SUM- which fell upon our almost naked bo1ies and
shoeless feet by day and chilled by dews at night
which cramped US and brought on bowel complaints.
To avoid losing ourselves in the desert, we usually
travelled along the coast catching crabs and seasnais
which we ate raw. for sustenance. For water-pre-
cious water-we had every day to recover the camel
track sometimes finding water hole or well, some
times not near the road. At times we were two days
without water; and when it was obtained it was
very brackish and dirty. Occasionally two or
three times during that terrible journey, we met
with travelling family OF Arabs or Seedies-the
former invariably searching US closely, while the
latter. the women especially. gave us water. the
only thing we asked for, our mouths and tongues
were 80 sore and swollen that we could hardly
swallow any thing sohd and their poverty was al
most as great as ours in the matter of food
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND ATTER
WEDNESDAY. MAY 1st, 1861,
Passenger Tains on teNashvIe and ChattsnOOga Railroad
Will run Is folloRs-
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at 81 A NJ and 3I5P
Arrive at Chattanooga 6:00 n and LOG N.
COMING WEST,
Leave Chsttanoooa nt SIS and

COMING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at 6:I5 N and 7:20pM.
Arrive at Nashville at BIS IL and 7:30 A II.
ENHE Trains leaving Nashville at $50 connects OF War
racs with Shelhyve Branch, at Tushoma with McMinn-
Vile and Manchester Railroad and st Deched With Winchester
and Alabama Railrraa.
Ths Trains leaving Nashville at BIS NJ connects at War
race with shelbyve Branch, Stevenson with Memphis and
Charleston Railroad and at Chattanooga with East Tenn and
Geo. and We'tern and Atlantic Railroads.
Through Tickets to the following points, and at prices annex
e can be sd at all hours application TO the Ticket Agent
n AZ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13
NOTICE no SHIPPERS
ELECTION. NOTICE.

ELECTION. NOTICE.
0Nhe day Of June, 1861 will opea and hold slec
ton, for purpose Of voting upon ~Declaraon Of
Independepce ana Ordinance ssVng the Federal Relat
between and the United States OF Amer
and also upon Ordinance the adoption ef the Con
stituiop Of the Provisional Of the Confederate
statss Of America according the requirements Of Act
passed May the 9th, 1861
Const hs in each Civil District will please open and
hold the shove election 49, -
mayl7td JVnN X EDMUhDeoN, Snegins
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13

R0M snd after this date, will net Hu oaers for any de-
scripton OF O. ods unless sceomE2nied with ne Cash
Being obliged pay for every Arcs Purchaae
cur finds public generally will At The necessity
Or stack cfroeeTe1 and Oonfe
onares full we'll assorted, and cAsh Dealers El
TaOMPsOS sPERRY co.,
apDO-tf No. "a NaFkst street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13
Change of Location.

yING compslIed go South on account OF the health
NV family will located for the aintsI at the slas
depot Of Poindexer Little Co., No ~ Bsrene street, hen
rleans where VII pleased to rencs and W gye
rompt attention sale Of all property consigned me- Ny
Agents and Jas scruggs v attend to ny depot IN
Nashville negroes that cAnnot be So Nashville BY IN
a,ynctinr them will Ne Hoping
bv strict aitent business the part and agents.
10 merit continuance Of the liberal patron rstore eI
tended me- respectfully solicit the fsvors Of AZ wing puH
nan,iyf - ""'' WILL. L. BOYD, JR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13
NOTICE.

yUNHR Nashville and Dec Railroad will all
Troeps Supplies and Munons OF War, intended for the
defence 4 the South, Tree Of OHARGF against the ConrAny.
Te officer In AnI the forwarding, will be
auired to give certi Of troops des
cpon and tonnage freight the Station Agent point
OF shipurnt.
ibspoposal doe, net ply individuals but only Com
psnifE as such. ON PERKINS.
mayIIa ge7ersl Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13
Camp Equipage.

DoLTED Corn Neal Stock Feed and Irish Potatoes, with
L } Fresh Homony, Just received and for sale ~
msyl-tf bxNJ SHIELDS & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13
The Reign Of Terror In new york.

The following from the New York Journal Of
Cornme-ee tells its own tale:
NEw YORK, May 2s, 1861.
Editors journal Of Commerce:
Gentlemen: The accompanying is an exact copy
of letter received by lady residing at Boscobel,
on the Hudson river. some four miles below Peek
skill. The letter was received during the absence
of her husbaUd, whe has been nee ssariy awsy
from his home, on business, in an eastern city,
more than twelve months, with only occasional
brief visits to his family, snd this fact must be
known TO their nelghbors. Can baseness go beyond
this dastardy act TO q woman, surrounded by
family OF small children? J 81. G.
MAY %, lS6L-Dear Sir: Having been spprised Of
your sentiments in regard to the position of our
country, and that they are in favor of Southern
beon and at the present time, We consider the
principle most absurd, now be it known unto you,
by the purport of this document that you are here
by ordered to hoist the Union flag at some conspicu
Gus place on your premises or vscate them within
the space of ten days from the above date
If you do not concur in this we shall use means
to remove you, amicaby If we can, coercively ii
must
SECRETARY or TIE VIGIiASCE CooNrrrEE.
OF the Town Cortlandt.
We are inclined to think that such outrages are
not infrequent. About a month ago lady from
Massachusetts, whose husband passes most of his
time in the West Indies, showed us On anonymous
letter which she had received, of similar import
to the above. As she had no protector save her
two daughters, she was much alarmed, and intended
to seek a residence elsewhere. As to nen, such
missives have been showerel upon many of them
abundantly. We ourselves have received q dozen
or twenty within the past two months, though for
the last two or three weeks there has been quite
falling off in the supply. Whether the writers
have concluded we are, after all :" sound on the
goose" or whether they have given US up as in
corrigible, we cannot say. We have heard of
several persons IN this city and vicinity, who,
under the influence OF such threats. have thought
it prudent to retire into the country IL is these
Vigilance Committees" we presume, who set
mobs on printing offices, and, perchance, lead the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13
Great Bargains i'm Ready-Made
Clothing.
BENZ. +. SHIELDS & co,

BE selling unprecedented Bargains In Ready made Cloth
The stock large, we'll assorted and adapted to the
Season and Southern mArKei. Terms cash delivery
mayl-tf B. 3. 8. Il co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13

A Tale of SuFferIng..A Ships Crew Cross
Ing the Arabian Desert.
The Bombay papers publish statement of Chas.
a. Cooke late master of ship Good Hope, of Bonn
bay, describing the perileus passage of the Ara.
bisn Desert by the crew of that vessel The Good
Hope was seized off Cape Fatssk by pirates, who,
after dismantling and breaking up the vessel Ian
ded the captain and crew and left them in desoate
state The natives treated them with kindness, but
they suffered much from weakness ard from prIva-
tions. Captain Cooke narrates this story of the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13
HAIR EE,S
TACTICS,
HUsr received for sale the ssEanee Hotel Pris
d ~ 50. Free Of postage.
nsy25-d2w~ = n SINGLETON.

HAD Quarters cGaAIssART DEPAEIsEST,t
NashyiI.e, Tennessee, May y, ISL
NTOTICE hereby given by Commisssy General o tie
dssfles for sufsistArcs for Ne
Pt0vsoua force Tenessse Volunteers in the ded ~
Of the hest quail viii be purchased BIDS viii
recevsl sides Be Cattle and -Four, tbs -four %
delivered the ist July The substance
20 BE delivered at Memphis Nashville Knoxville Bids
c,iye1 uRtIi the ljth Of Jane next.
r. 6. FAIH,
uosy3ltilI JuuaI5 ComnisSBry 0eEeral.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13
To Arm.i To A,nsIs

Last evenings mail brought us the following elo-
quent and soulstirring appeal, from Brigadier
General Beauregsrd now in command at Camp
Pickens Va. The times call for united and deter
mined action. Let there be no laggsrds, but let
every man come forward at once take his position,
and discharge his whole duty.
HEADQUARTERs, DEPT OF ALExANDRIA,l
Camp Pickens, June 9th, 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-13

Offcial-THoMAs JORDAN.
Acting Asst Adj't General.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-02
srmrkesr-Reported by Telegraph.

OswRGo, Nov. L-fLouR steady. WHsAf daiii ssies ~
ss0o hnsh white Canadian al 81 III CoRS unet 60
last pIaht bush isc bARLsl In limited deinana
sales 1900 bush Bay Quinte, At 90 GoIc ns aa. snss
boats very scarce: Flour 5sc.. Wheat I 70 we" .oh.
I,xy IxFoRTs rs 600 bush Whest Tgo pntn Cogn ao~S
hnsb Rsr.y 200 bush Rye. 500 6ush fess CANAL Ex-
PoRTs 3O40 bbls. Flour, 5000 bush neat Ls1s
Wb.s, a9s 5T bash Corn S 95 bush Barley, lSJll BUSH
Rve az s6s bush Peas Imports since the opening OF pass
,5n 10 Nov l. 100 $50 tbs Flour 7ioei i9 bush Wheat,
oa o hn,b Corn iea0a9 bush Oats, 2S o eash bsFieys
go 2fs hush Rye, 6g.8s3 bush. Peas
-.,sy Nov i-FLorR--Good inquiry for low and me
sr sr.aes WHkAT--MoFe doing at full rates; receipts
oJente ssles lots mixed state -; White date.
81 as red ditto 81 2f also 1900 bush Chicago Spring 70
aat Fl H. Oars active sales 5oo 900 bush o. 5c. and
OoO his AFTERNOON at she CoRS-RecePis n'oaefa s
M te disposition to se sales OF TO- 900 bush "estciS
p,ixed 60dsolc.. and 40f0lbush to arrive st ole bLss
More doing sales 1000 bush at oc for choice
seo for Toronto 65c Ter Hamilton WHlsSrssies Iss Do
at 2oic REcKIyED by Central ailrosd sn bois
bsgs aud 2eO bbls Wheat, 33l bbls Pork 70 baes "a
lexs Tobacco SHIPPsD by tows TO New YORK vss u seo
brsh Corn, 240O bosh. Rye lsJ.soo bush "hees "'~
gryys.n. Nov 10 D. m.-PLora unchanged % Wnslr
stesdy aud In fair demsnd sales !. co oush 70 h a Si
Sn,Ir, AZ e1r Isl 600 bush No. Mwsukee Cwo =.
" 900 extra do 81 o. 1000 bush fms ros ss sasnss
a, al "a 1000 bush. red Winter e. 81 ei Jssssd spd
~hi,e Winter Ohio ct 81 ia Coss In g0oss s,,as- mn
.,sadv. sales so buh. at 42c. CAs no h vvh.al
cSanssd Iuposrs: 1900 bb Fios, S,r - anO h.ss
aooo5 bnsh Corn Exron1so; oo1' : Soss cS s' Barley
csc,ao Nov I-FIorR adj snced Gees & wnsAs ~ ~ ss
S ,ore sctye at 761ic for No l, 10 lS' - 20
store Cons ie hirhs. ,sd asS y ,so'1 ccc bah wSs.
a. Coz bush Corn ne ebis sof os ~ w"s
d., ss 600 bosh Cen fREiGHTs dull and sc D~ss.
isc on Com to Budals ETcaAsax On Ss"'i'Nt~ Wv
premium.