davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

RESIGNATION OF Col. WILsoN.-Our cor
respondent with the Massachusetts, twenty.
second writes, under date of Halls Hill, Va,
Oct. 27 :-."At our dress parade this evening,
the officers of the regiment were introduced
to our future colonel, at present Capt. Gore Of
the tenth infantry U. S. A, by Col. Wilson,
who made them a few remarks informing them
that to morrow he should tender his resigna
tion as commander of the twenty second, and
Immediately proceed to his position upon Gen
McCean's staff, where lie should remain
until the sitting of the next congress. Our
new colonel is a New England man, believe
from New Hampshire. He is a fine looking
officer, and our officers first impressions OF
him are very favorable. Boston TraUeLker.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING SOFT SLIPPERS
FOR THE HosPIrAL.--Made of twilled colored
nannel. Lined with colored cotton flannel.
Soles made OF Brussels or select carpetine
Ihe uppers and Innings must be cut eractlv
allke, basted together and bound around with
carpet binding or worsted braid The latter
Is strongest The sole, lined with cotton fan.
nel' must be bound in the same manner and
then the two sewed firmly together with strong
linen thread. The carpet side should be ont
side, as 1t wears longest. They cut most eco
nomically by being in two pieces, with seam
at each eide. Let them be larqe. and esne.
cially the sole wtde One yard of flannel cost,
ing 37a cents, will make three or four nairs
the lining will cost ten cents a yard; and for
the carpeting, every housekeeper will be glad
to find so good use for the small pieces she
sighs over yearly as the hot-bed for moths
yet has not liked to throw away. So
the slippers can be made for about fifteen
cents pair, and they will be lound invaluable
as the weather grows colder.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

Lambs, and $50 Swine WV INV - "'iN
BEEF -lrces-EXtra Sc 2j; first gualitv Sc 90
SECOND quallty, 500; third quality, $3.50 q $50
Mich Cows-S4I "a so; common $40 IN On
VEAL CALvEs-S3 "a T.
STORES Yearlings SS 6 Q. Two vears ola s1Iea IA.
Three years old, SIG 61 IL. - ' 90 W -
HIDEs-6 q SIC F} fb; Calf Skins-s IN ec al N
PELTs-50c a 81 90 each ~ ~
TALLow-Sales at 81 90 63c n H.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sl.25 a l,5O; extra 81 rs IN 45O
SWINE Stores, Wholesale IL "a SC; retail s GS GIc
Spring pigs, wholesale @ Oc; retail a Oc. V W.
Remarks - eef-prices of extra Without materia
change few very extra sold $3.50 q 100 bs-nothincI
higher Sheep and lambs unchanged Swine rather dnI
but unchanged, ~ -''''Vi "uii
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01
Song of the Massachusetts Twentv-Flfth
anInl mt.

Song of the Massachusetts TwentY-FlG
HegIment
The following song, written by Henry S. Wasl
burn, Esq and inscribed to Colonel Upton and h
command, was placed in the hands of the men
the regiment, before their departure, and the chal
lain proposes to have it set to music and made I'll
regimental song;-
The hunters moon is shining
On our fields of ripened grain,
And our earmers wait the coming
Of the reaper from the plain
While in seriied ranks we gather,
With purpose firm and high,
Our country shall be rescued
Or the w orcester boys will die.
We Massachusetts, soldiers,
And lDOHt giUe up the ship,
Is the rolc that qiirerS Sternly
On euery brothers. lip.
We love our old state dearly,
But prize our Union more,
With IFS mighty sweep of acres
Stretching on from shore to shore;
And the record it is written,
With purpose firm and high
Our country shall be rescued,
Or the Worcester boys will die.
We Massachusetts soldiers,
And ic0H't gire hp the Stip,
IN erery brothers lip.
And here's song for Freedom,
Whose mandates we obey,
WIN our banner streaming DER us,
We march along our way
ana tle stars ana stripes shall never
BE humbed to the foe,
Till our strong right arm is shattered
And our blood shall cease to flow.
We are Massachusetts soldiers
And loon't gire up the ship,
Is the UOlc that cutters Sterhy
On erery brothers. hp.
And here's parting blessing,
As we strike our tents to-day,
For the loved who linger round us,
And cheer us on way;
For our hills and smiling valleys,
For the cot where we were born,
For the school house standing near it,
And the cattle on the lawn.
While in Serlied ranks we gather,
With purpose firm and high,
Our country shall be rescued,
Or the Worcester boys will die
We are Massachusetts soldiers,
And lcOnt gige up the ship,
Is the ron that quUerS sternly
On eUe1y brothers. lip.
Worcester, Oct 20 1861
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

Corn is KING.-1t is reported from france
that lack Of corn there operates powerfully 10
make the French. government friendly to the
United States. A private letter from Paris'
written by an American gentleman, speaks oil
"a marvellous improvement in the tone OF the
French press There is short crop IN
France, and provisions are high, with scare
ty of breadstuffs The letter says: -
Ever since the advance in the price OF
bread which occurred, followed Immediately
by events among the people in the taubourg
St Antoine, the press seems to have received
mot dordrc to conciliate the northern states
so uniformly has its tone been one OF sympa-
thy and encouragement, as compared WIN
that which prevailed before. The people
think that if there were trouble with America,
we might prohibit the shipment OF gram, and
so increase the price of provisions as to starve
them; hence they are impatient OF any thing
in the papers calculated to irritate us and the
government and the journals alike have been
obliged TO heed them, and moderate their
tone -
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

Kaufman QUARTETTE.-Th is the name
of singing club organized some months
since, in this city, and composed of the follow
ing musicians A. Whiting, first tenor; S.
Richards, second tenor; A, II. Hammond,
first bass F.J. Lawrence, second bass. The
name is selected in honor of Prof. Hauptman
of the Musical Conservatory at Leipsic. The
music of the club consists of the four part
songs of Mendelssohn, Kreutzer, Weber, and
other authors of high renown. We hope to
hear the club in our future concerts.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

MILLBURY. - The Worcester twenty fifth
representative convention met at Sutton, Oct
31st, inst, and organized by choice of VIM. r.
Hill of Sutton, chairman, and L. j. Hastings
of Nlibury, secretary. Upon the first ballot
Horace Armsby of Millbury and Moses Stone
of Oxford were unanimously nominated for
representatives. The convention chose for
district committee II. L. Bancroft of Millbury,
E. II. Hutchinson of Sutton, and j. B; Pratt
of Oxford,
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01
Superior Criminal Term.
hak lNsllson, CA.Aol1.

THURsDAY, Oct. 31.-William Costello of
Barre, indicted for rape verdict guilty.
James McGrail of Worcester, indicted for
felonious assault with intent to ravish jury
now out.
VIM. Brannon of Fitchburg, indicted for
liquor nuisance, was put on trial, and the case
given to the jury, who remained out till half
past seven O'Clock last evening when they
came in. and the foreman said there was no
prospect of their agreeing. TIER papers
were then taken from them, when the defend
ant retracted his former plea, and pleaded
guilty.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

TIE New HAMPSHIRE BATTERY passed
through this city, yesterday afternoon about
half past three o'clock, for the seat of war,
leaving Nashua about noon The train con-
sisted of three passenger and thirty freight
cars, containing 16i men in all, 1876 horses,
four cal mons, and two howitzers. They pro
eeeded on by the land route via Springfield.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01
For the Worcester Spy.

For the Worcester Spy.
Bans BIuH--Oct. FL, 1851.
BY T. HAL. ELLIOT.
Hark! hear the wall of woe,
Surging through all the land,
Hark! hear the great bells toll
Dirges on every hand
Solemnly roll.
Mourn mothers, for your sons,
Mourn fathers, for your boys,
Thick ON the ground they lie,
Deaf to the battles noise,
CLASSY each eye,
Mourn for your lovers, maids,
Mourn for your husbands, wives,
Weep madly as ye cry,
"Who answers for these lives,-
Who let them die?n
Gaily they climbed the steep,
Less than two thousand strong,
Eyes flashing with brave light,
On every lip song
Words of delight.
Down came the cursed foe,
Numbering four to one,
Up rose their savage yell,
Up TO the MONDAY sun,
a cry from He'll!
Fiercely the carnage ragged,
Swift came the leaden hail,
Never the answer failed,
Never man grew pale,
Nor Hero quailed.
Man after man went down,
Quickly each place was filed
Drenched in the crimson flood,
Still formed they DER the killed,
Knee deep in blood
Redly the sun went down =
Then counted they the cost,
Maddened at last that they
Must own the battle lost;
AT close of day
Back went they down the steep,
Down to the rivers bank.
Still dauntless in retreat;-
Still on the broken rank
The lead storm beat.
Less than one thousand strong
Mustered the gallant band
After th' unequal fight,
When over all the land
Came down the night.
Gloom sickens every soul,
And up to God we cry,
when shall the old flag wave
Triumphantly on high!
When wilt Thou save?n
Deeper the wall of woe,
Surges through all the land;
Louder the great bells toll,
And upon every hand
Sad dirges roll.
And the wild autumn gale
Shrieks out in bitter pain,
Forth, patriots, to the fight!
Avenge th' unburied slain
God for the tight!
Blackstone, Mass Oct. "a, 1851
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

THANKSGIVING Governor Andrew has ap
pointed Thursday, the 2lst of November, as
day of thanksgiving and praise, being the
anniversary of the day Of the signing of the
original compact of government on board the
Mayfower
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

OYSTERS, OYsrERs.-J. LuDfNGToN e. Co, No. 4 Foste
street. keeps constantly hand, wholesale and retail
the best New Haven oysters As they constantly re-
ceivng them fresh and in large quantities they are able
meet the wants of their All orders left at
their place will he promptly attended to.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

Remarks-Ihere is not much change to notice in the
market this week The number Of cattle is not oute so
large FIRST quality northern scarce; sales
were about the same as last week. few pairs
Sb,zo per cwt; we noticed sales above that price
buyers for small fat beef were quite numerous, and
hey ere picking out the best at slight advauee eav
g the poorest to be sold at Decline taken Brigh
ton Tomorrow
corresponding quality and the quality quite uni
form, there were sales high low last week;
most of the sales were for $3.50 q 25 per head.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

FIRE IN LEIoEsTER.-.The house and barn
of Richard Mcdonald, situated short dis
tance east of the village, were entirely con-
sumed about l o'clock Thursday morning.
The furniture in the house, and the live stock
in the barn were saved. Insured for $450 in
the Worcester Mutual.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

HBatchelOr's Hair Dye, THE BEST IN THE WORLD
W A. Bachelors Splendid Hair Dye is the Original and
only Reliable and Harmless Hair Dye known Instan.
antaneou nts effects does not stain the skin and nvig
crates the hair for life. Be careful and other
than the genuine, signed each side of every box
WILLIAM 4. BATcHELoR Sold by all respectable Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Stores ever where. Manufac-
tory No 81 Barclay street. date 6 Bond street. and 232
Broadway New York. d&wIy aus
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

sar. sxenneag, Of Roxnury, las 'lscoverel. n on
kind Of humor from the worst ScrofGla down to com
Two bottles are warranted TO cure nrsingsore mouth
One 10 three bottles will cure the worst kind oipmpes
TWO or three bottles will clear the system of bies
Two bottles warrantedt to cure the worst eanker N
Three or ye bottles warranted to the worst
One or two bottles are warranted to cure all humors
Two bottles are warranted to cure running of the ears
and blotches among the hair.
-Four to six bottles are warranted corrupt and
One Bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
Two three bottles are warranted TO cure the worst
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the
desperate Of rheumatism.
Five eight bottles viii the worstcsse ofscroula
of Dyspepsia know from the experience Of thou
sands thatit has caused by cankerin the stomach.
bottles warranted to sick headache.
One to two bottles are warantedto regulate costiv
state of the bowels
one to two bottles will regulate all arrangements ofthe
Four six bottles have cured the ofdrop
One to three bottles have cured the piles;
relief is always experienced What mercy to getre
ief in such excrucating disease.
ed various other herbs to it, of ofthem ppocrates
the Father of Medicine, says ut is an herb of Jupiter
openeth distinctions Of the liver gan and spleen;
pnt ogether; cooling it when too hot ane warming it
'Itcreateth an appetite, cureth all gone and sinking
feehngn the pit of the stomach, easeth all pains and
stitches in the side.
Itexpells all raw vlscous and Shiny humOrs out Of
the body cleanseth all inward ulcers and eongealed
bloCGfrOm the kidneys.
'y opening distractions the spleen, it purgeth all
burnt choier and melancholy vapors which rise TO the
head and BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful fore
boding of trouble trembling OF the heart alntng and
swOoning.
1.-The herb boiedn wine is particularly good to revive
the dropping spirit Of the aged and whoever has ngeI
ing sickness after fever nothing restores MIN health
so quick as drinking the juice of this herb.
THE seeds boiled in water cureth the most offensive
breath, and drank at bedtime prevents whatis comOns
lycaed nightmare and all melancholy dreams, disease
bilious people are liable to-
The Father of Medicine says another herb in this
composition that 'it is herb of the and in the
| sign Leo.
1.-THE the of all life and ruleh the hearts
the best cordial the egreateststrengthene
OF the heart OF any that grows it cOmOretl heart
eareth all Papitation thereof taketh away trembling
Ialntlng ana smotherng of it, yetIt be care
fully or severe gripping will ensuo which be cor
| rected withfennel seed or ginger.
No change of diet the best Won
| get, and enough oft.
Bystricty following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle and by udicous application OF the
Sdtt hhetm Ointment Scr0fUld Ointment, and kealin0
Ointment, every ulcer sore of Whatever kind or M
ture, except that has taken roots are neracf
and permanently cured.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, I2 Warren
street .Roxbury, Mass. Price 81. dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

Comprising the towns of Shrewsbury, Northboro' and
Boylston. The Republican District Committee invite all
the citizens who in favor of union the support of
the government and for vigorous prosecution of the
against unholy and wicked and rebellion and who
determined to have the stars stripes wave ri
umphantly over our broad domain, requested to
choose delegate for every twenty-five voters TO at
tend said convention to bo held in the Vestrv of the
Congregational Church in Shrewsbury, on FRIDAY
Nov. L. at | o'clock p $. l. HOWE, Chairman
Shrewsbury, Oct. 26 1851, d4t* o3S
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

Police CoURT.-George T, Paine, for bur-
glary, was yesterday ordered to recognize in
500 bonds for his appearance before the
superior court.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

THE members of CO. A, (Capt. Picket, J
presented, on Thursday morning, Smith &
Wesson revolver to their captain, the presen-
tation being made by Lieut.. Bessey, in behalf
Of the company.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

RECRUITING FOR THE FIFTEENTH REGI-
MENT.-It is understood that recruiting
officer will be detailed at an early day, from
the fifteenth regiment of Massachusetts volun-
teers, under command of Col. Devens, for the
purpose OF receiving recruits to fill the Yacan-
cies now existing in the several companies
of the regiment, and that all the recruits
offering themselves may be enlisted in either
of the companies of the regiment, as they
NAV elect
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

REV. SAMUEL SoUTHER-DEAR SIR:-At a meet.
ing of the republicans of the first and second wards
in this city, comprising the 9th representative dis
trict held last evening, you was nominated as can.
didate for representative for said district in the next
legislature. was directed, by vote of the meeting
to notify you Of your nomination, and request your
acceptance of the same.
Very respectfully yours,
CHARLES WILDER, Secretary,
Il. NJ GOULD, Chairman
Worcester, Oct 30 1861
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

See woman, IN another column, picking sambuci
rapes lor Speers Wine ltis admirable article used
IN hospitals and by the first class families in PARIS Ion.
nol and New YORK. in preference to old polt wine Ii
Is worth a trial, as it gives great satisfaction -
iel5 de0dIy
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

To the Young LadIcs and Gentlemen of
sV0reehterIhe subscriber proposes to form Class
10 meet on WEDNESDAY snd SATURDAY Afternoons
nl limited number, to commence about the first of Or
toDer for the studying of Drawing in Pencil or Crayon
fHpis in every department received as usual Eyery
advantage VIII be afforded TO students who intend ia
teach, Photographs Painted and Copied in Water CnI
0rs or 0ll Painting large collection Oil Paintings
Water ColOrs and India Ink Drawings for sale and an
free exhibition. THOS EDW ARDS - VII
Studio, Nos, Is and 20 Flaeg's Building
S6 dim
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

NJ CnG This Out and Remember the Fact
mat Will sell Tor one month, for the following pricos
at the Poetcal Exchange Common Brooms IA cents
eac, and heavier at II and 20 cents good heavy
Shaker Brooms % and 80 cents each; and offer GOOD
az wool Carpets at 50 cents per yard former price IS cts
Also cheap Carpets at II cents, aud 90 25 30 3j 40 ana
70 cents per yard which think is cheapertha was ever
Sou before IN Worcester the above prices to be cash
also VIII sell my Crockery and Kitchen Goods cheaner
taa eyer offered before Please call and see the prices
$50 diff ORSOS n IIE1TH pr,nrio+or
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

The BALLET COMPANY, which has been
drawing full houses at the Boston Theatre of
late, are to give performance at the Worces.
ter Theatre, on Monday next. Serorila Gu.
bas is SAID to be almost as divine in her move
ments as Fanny Ellsler.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

PAYMENT OF TRooPs.-In response to re-
quest from Gov. Andrew that the Massachusetts
troops now in camp should be paid oil before
leaving for the seat of war, an order was re-
ceived yesterday by his excellency from the
paymaster general of the United States, au-
thorizng him to request Major Usher, pay.
master OF the United States army, to pay the
twenty third, twenty fourth, twenty-fitth, and
twenty seventh, to date. Major Usher replied
that he had not the funds in his hands for that
purpose, and that if he had, he would not be
able to comply with the order for want OF time
to make up the pay rolls before the marching
of the regiments. There is every reason to
believe however, that the regiments will all
be paid at Annapolis, previous to their depart
nre unon the expedition to which they have
/ end, it is earnestly desired that the captains of
the several companies shall see to it that cor
rect descriptive rolls Of all the men under
their respective commands are prepared with.
out delay.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

HELD FOR PosTAGE.-Letters directed as
below, are held for postage at the post office
in this city, and, unless the postage is paid
Immediately, they will be sent to the dead
letter office at Washington, viz:
Mrs. Geo. W. Edwards, 1724 Walnut street, Phil
adelphia.
Amos Whipple, Esq, Whitinsyille, Mass.
Alr. Sanford care OF 7. Z. Sanford, ESQ., Orange
NJ
Mrs. Lucenias Kupell, North Hadley, Mass
MIR. Lorin Hosley, Camp Chase, Lowell, Mass
Miss Sarah Parkhurst, Milford, Mass
Miss Eliza Is. Phelps, care of X. d. Dunbar, Co.
lumbus, Q.
5. C. Gale, Esq. Minneapolis, Minnesota
james ScraYendyke, Philadelphia, Penn.
Miss Lizzie Edwards, Convent Sacred Heart near
Holmesburg, Pa.
Another to the same address
Aonzo b. Belknap, Co. q, 18th Regt Mass Vol.
POolesvlle, Md
Timothy Moynehan, Co. E, 18th Mass Regt, Col.
stones Brigade
Charles 0'Neil, care of Col Kinks, 14th Mass.
Regt Washington.
Hon. Charles White, Hudson, n. Y.
Mr. Curtis Knox, Blandford, Mass.
Miss Lucy A. Brigham, Monson, Mass
A. f Smith, Esq, New England Village Mass
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01
SpstlaL Notrtes.

Caucus.-The legal voters in District No. 80, com.
prisng ward of the city of Worcester who in
Of sustaining the state nominations made in Worcester
Oct requested to meet at Brheiy Hail. Nov q at
u ocock, for nominating candidate for Represent
alive TO the General Court and the transaction of any
othe: business which may legally before the meet
ing. H. b. STODDARD
nj d2t for Committee
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

Mrs. NJ. w, CseraIds, PHYSICIAN AND succRss
suL MIDWIFE, removed to No. 43 Exchange street
special attention given to Uterine Complaints and dis
sases OF children. Office hours from to 8 A. NJ and
iNin l 20 q" T. n utI ap4
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01
Il. NJ. GOULD, Chairman.
Worcester, Oct. 80, 1861.


WORCESTER, Oct 81 1861.
Gentlemen Your joint favor of yesterday, in
forming me of my nomination to represent the
twenty-seventh district in the ensuing legislature.
was duly received and has been carefully consid-
cred.
With becoming Difference and respect would
acknowledge my obligations for the confidence of
my 1ellow-citizens thus expressed and, however
distruslul of myself do not feel at liberty to de-
cline the position in which they have cheson to place
me-
Should the electors of the district see fit to ratfy
by their sufifages the choice of the convention if
shall be my honest and earnest endeayor to aid in
promoting the best interests of our city and COM
monwealth.
Nor can it be out of place, in such crisis of our
beloved country TO declare, in the spirit of every
true and loyal citizen, my readiness TO Cooperate
with the most strenuous and uncompromising in all
appropriate legislative measures to maintain the
rights, the honor, and the integrity OF the Union.
against rebellion uuequalled in baseness and afro
city III the annals of the world.
Most respectfully, your fellow-citizen,
SAMUEL SoUTHER
r. NJ Gould, ESQ., and Charles Wilder, Esq, Off
GERS of the nominating caucus.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

Mrs. y. Goodwin, an experienced ana success
tul Midwife holds herself In readiness day and night
attend to the duties of her profession Residence Is
Austinstreet. diff o2i
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

social CotiIlon Party.-There will DC a Social
Farty at hoRFIcyLTURAL HALL, on WEDNESDAY
EVehlhg yet JO The public are respectfully invited to
attend Tickets 50 cents. Music by Catn e Dorman's
ouadrille Band, c. X. Doman Prompter dSts on
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

Clucus.GIhe legal voters in District No. 26 COM
phg ward in the city of Worcester and the town of
mn9uT Who are IN favor of sustaining the nominations
City Hall, on SATURDAY Evening next at IA o,cloek
for the nomination OF candidate for Observation-Disclosures to
the next General Court and to transact any other bus
mess which may legally before the meeting per
order. j. G. NEWTON
o3O dat Chairman of District Committee
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

SMITHS Curative Cleansing Compcuud-A
for Headache, Burns, Sore lips Bowel
complaints tanker Piles, Sore Throat &c. Sc For
sale by BUSH CO., "a Front street by the dozen n,
single bottle at manufacturers prices. deod yS0
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

o. il. Harris, Dentist. I5s BIain street opposite
the new Mechanics Hall Building. Of
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-01

Atmarket 1880 Cattle; abou9OO Beeves and 40 Stores
consisting OF working Oxen, Mich Cows and one two
and three years old. N' Wv
!, MARKET BEEF-Extra [ncuding nothing but the best
large rat stan fed oxen S515 a 600 first quality inend
ing nothing but the best, large stall-fed a. u m
Pow "a quality neluding the best grass fed oxen he
pest fed Cows and the best three years old SteerS
SVUO g 800; third quality S375 a 400; ordinary SO O0
SfokEs-W orking oxen-Ss5 a l2O per pair ''S''
COWS AND CALvEs-S20, 80, 40 "a so.
years Old Sl4 to SIT. " i1' 'i'ee
oi5EEP AND LAMBS $500 at market-Prices in lots
s2,cO- g 2,5g each. Extra, SO, 1925 q 337. -
SwINE-0O at market,
liIDEs-6 @69c t3 III. Taow 6 "a 6sc. az H.
rELTs-l5c o. 81 each. Calf Skins, To Sc. q Id