davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15
Foreign News

Portland, Feb. 10.
The steamship JtAra, which left Liv-.
erpool the 3oth and Londonderry 3lst,
arrived at ll45 tonight.
Mason and Sldcl have arrived at
Southampton. No demonstration was
made. The former went to London
the latter to Paris.
1t Is rumored that Government had,
ordered the NushyiHe to quit Sou,h-
ampton, but had extended the time of
her departure, owing to danger from.
the Ttscarora. 1t is also rumored
that The Government will prohibit arm
ed ships OF either party remaining over.
twenty -four hours in any British port
The following is the Etna's report,
Earl Russell, in a despatch dated pad,
of January, to Lord Lyons, SAYS the
English Government differs entirely
from Mr.. Stewards conclusion of the
question whether the persons taken
from the Trent and their dispatches,
were contraband.
The London Times, in a character
istic article, calls for something deci-.
ON III huiSiiOa. ~ says UNPLEASANT
complications must arise if the present
state of affairs continues much longer.
Napoleon opened the French Cham
Der on the 9th. He said the civil
war which desolates America has great
ly compromised our commercial inter
est. So long, however, as the rights
of nentrals are respected, we must con-
fine ourselves to expressing wishes for
an early termination of these termina-.
lions.
France recommended to Rome that
she e"aciliate the court Of Turin. An
tonelli ahsoassteiy refused all sevrrss.
There were contradictory rurnor. of
an enlarged French expedition to Mex
leo.
The London Times remarks on Ma
son and Slidell that both will probably
keep qhict and await the result OF
events that are at hand.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15

MAPLE SUGAR.-It is gratifying to
know that farmers owning sugar Or
chards iTn every section of Wisconsin,
are thus early making ALI needful prep
arations TO make all the sugar that is
possible, the coming. season. The high
tariff on sugars imposed by the Gov
eminent. will no doubt stimulate sap
catherers to greater exertions than ev-
er before. There is not only large
amount of unauthorized fun mixed up
with sugar making, but there is real
profit in it also, and Wisconsin can,
and no doubt will, make million of
dollars worth of maple sugar next
spring. Let every man get his boilers
and his buckets and his wood ready
in season for the first "spurt" Of sap.
--Hartford Home League,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15

gWA gang of coffin robbers have
been detected at Weston, Somerset
county, England. The leader was the
sexton of the church, and the party
were accustomed to open vaults, break
collins with tools, cut out the lead lin
ing, and take this .ead with the coffin
handles and plates, to sell as old iron
at Bradford. The wood of the coffin
and the bones of it's inmate were bro
ken up and slowed away in further
corner of the vault. This has been
going on for over three years, and at
least fifty collins, inclading some of
the prominent people Of the neighbor-
hood-noblemen and others--haye
been thus outraged.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15

A COMEDY OF ERRORS. The Roch
ester Democrat tells good story con
corning ex President Fillmore, of which
the following is the substance:
An opera house was recently opened
in Buffalo, but it did not prove a sue.
cess, aud the drama was was substitu
ted with no better luck. Salaries..were
not paid to the satisfaction or the ac,
tors, md The "leadiny lady"---a Mrs.
Page-threatened to strike unless the
treasurer, man named Fillmore, paid
up. This he promised to do that same
night after the performance. But hav-
ing claim on the establishment him
self the treasurer pocketed the pro-
ceeds OF the evenings performance,
locked up his place of business before
the play was over, and went home
Mrs. Page, after leaving the stage,
called and found NJ. Fillmore non est.
on which she got into the ''ranapage, :"
and ordered boy to 90 to Mr.. Fill
more's residence and command his
attendance forthwith at the St. Johns
HOtef.
The boy knowing only one Fillmore,
and he the worthy and respected ex.
President of the United States, started
for his house. Arriving at the place,
the boy rang the bell, and in process
of time the door was opened by SER
want, to whom the message was deliv-
cred. Mr.. Fillmore was in bed. but as
the boy said the business was urgent.
he was called The name of Mrs.
Page was talismanic. The distinguish.
ed gentleman has a sister Of that name.
and thoagh wondering why she did
not come directly to his house instead
of gong to q hotel, he sprang from his
couch and dressed himself, and though
it was two o'clock in the morning, and
the mercury uncomfnrtabiy near zero,
walked to the hotel, and was shown to
the room where SAT the irate ''frst la
dy!" Fancy the denouement-.we
shall not attempt to descibe the scene.
'Tis said to have been funny. How
could it have been otherwise when
the parties were remarkably good
natured ex-President on the one side,
and ''first lady," full of gentility, on
the other
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15
Cincinnati. Feb. IL.

A special dispatch to the Gazette,
from Cairo, says the Federal officers
from Fort Donelson, this morning, re-
port that Gen. Grant has surrounded
the fort with seven batteries of artillery,
and that the fort will be shelled to-day
or to-morrow.-There are 5000 rebels
in the fort.
Louisville, Feb. IL.
Two persons just arrived report that
the rebels are evacuating Bowling
Green, with the indication of their pro-
ceeding towards Nashville.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15
PRINTERS FEEs.-Delishtful visions

PRINTERS FEEs.-Delightful visions
OF rich printers and golden 7" shooting
sticks" have been haunting the eco
nomical minds of few members of
the Legislature and the shadows from
those rich ''torms" got so troublesome
that the unhappy Solnns, driven To
desperation, at last found relief in
the shape OF bill which was intro
duced III the Senate, cutting down the
fees one half for publishing tax lists,
dc. This bill eased for moment the
Inpatient feelings of the choleric Sen
ator from Pierce and St. Croix--a gen
tleman of the red tape and legal school:
it delighted the Senator from Mar
quette, who belongs to the 'srat" print
er family and threw several Republl-
can Pumbechooks into ecstacies, be-
cause it afforded them an opportunity
to show the press how they'd like to
bring them up by hand," and pay
them back for assisting them into office.
Milton tells us that when night dark
ened the streets, the sons of Beial
wandered forth, flown with insolence
and wine. To come down to more
modern times, the MADISON Journals
proceedings inform us of Senators de-
nouncing the very institution that has
brought them into public lite-and
without which many of them would
noe be known outside of their local
limits. We do not wish to be under
stood as advocating the idea that this
institution should be supported by any
extravagant prices, but we do claim
that justice should be done the coun-
try press; and no candid, fair-mnded
person, # he understands anything
about printing, will say that the pres
ent rates are too high. The State, nor
the county, should have no interest in
cutting down the just revenues of a To-
cal newspaper-nnless they act upon
the ''penny-wise and ound-fooliSh"
system. One would think, from the
talk of these "economizers" that pub
fishers were glutting their rapacious
pockets from the peoples Golfers and
yet It is notorious fact that there is
hardly a country press in the State
paying more than expenses.
But the obnoxious bill has been de-
feated, thanks to the gallant Senator
from Waupaca, Hon. E. L. Browne,
and also to Senators Hudd, F. O..
Thorpe, Hopkins, Hicks, Utlcy, VIII
kinson, and many others whose names
have slipped Our memory white we
write. They done a righteous act
when they voted in favor of the press,
and will be ever remembered bv the
members of the craft Oconto Pho
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15
The Eighteenth Regiment.

This regiment was ordered intor
camp Sigel in this city, on the eth OF
January. On the 18th nine compapies
had reported at head quarters. At
the present time two of these compan-
les are iull to the maximum, three to
the MINIMUM, and four of them have
from sixty to seventy eight men EACH
One company assigned to the eigh
teenth, Capt. Borcherdt, Manitowecl
failed to report on The lst inst. wbess
ordered and another company will be
assigned to sss place. The whole num-
Der Of men reported thus far, is nearly
500.
The field and reeimental officers are:
Colonel-James 8. Alban, Portage county
Lieut.. Col-Samuel w. Beall. Tavchedah-
Maj or j. w. Grain, Milwaukee,
Adlutant-6. L. Parke, Stevens Point.
Qaarter-mas er-J. D. Rsgers Plover
surgeon-G. F. Huntngton, Portage City
lst Assistaat-Dr Buck, Yves field.
I'd Assistant-E. R. Meade, Madison.
The companies reported are:
Names ,io's. Counties CaptT-
Eagle Light Infantry, Green, Jackson.
Lewis Rangers, Columbia, Coleman
Green Lake Rifles. Green Lake, Saxton.
| Taychedah I'm Vols. F. du Lac. Willard.
Oshkosh Rangers, WTebago, Roberts.
Portage Go. Infantry, Portage, Bremmer.
! A!ban Pinery Rangers, Wood, Compton.
! n. estern hangers, Monroe, Fiske.
BAD Axe Tigers, Bad Axe, Laync.
The quarters in the old mess house.
at Camp Sigel will be finished next.
week. Two of the companies went.
there yesterday, three more are to fol-
low this week. and the remainder next.
week. Meanwhile they are chartered
at the various hotels in town. The,
head quarters at present are the Cross
Keys Hotel.
| Measles have prevailed considerably
among the men. There have been two
cases OF typhoid fexer, and several of
dlpthera, IN a mild form Otherwise.
the sanitary condition of the regiment
are first rate
Col Alban was formerly Judge of
Portage Circuit, and was for two wears,
an efficient and popular member of the.
State Senate, wethink in 1852 and SO.
He will unqaestionably make areliable.
energetic and popular officer.
Lieut.. Col. Deall is well known to ALI
our citizens, as one Of the Oldest citi
zens Of the State, and once its Licuten
ant Governor.
Maj Grain is we'll known in this Vi
cinlty, having been in the insurance,
business IN this city for several wears.
During his residence here, he has been
connected with some military organiz--
alton, and obtained thorou Oh knowl-
edge OF infantry tactics. He will COM
mand the respect and esteem of his
men.
AS to nateriel: the men are large,
and compare tavorably in all respects.
with any other regiment we have seen.
We were informed that the Alban
Plnery Rangers average 100 lbs. per
man, by actual weight. This can't
be beaten any where. MlAcaukee Ne,cs-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15

SWORD PREsENTATIoN.-The per
sonal friends of Mai. A. G. Elithorpe
presented him on Monday night, at
the Sherman House with a magniti-
cent sword. Gilbert G. Walker, Esq,
made the presentation speech. which
was responded to by Maj. Elithorpe,
in an appropriate manner Chicago
paper.
We wish the recipient of this "mag-
nifcent sword" would make us the re-
cipient Of the magnificent Ito us) sum
Of t,oenty taoo dollars, which he owes,
and for which we have held his I. O.
u. since the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and tifty-five.
If Ma. Elithorpe doesn't make bet
ter soldier than he has proved pay-mas-
ter the rebels need have no fears of
him. An ex-Alderman Of Chicago,
and now a Major in the army of the
Y. s., refusing to pay a printer an hon
est debt! If there are any meaner
men among the secesh" we hone
they'll get kilsed off in short order,
and we shouldn't care if Mai. E. got
pretty well peppered. VIZ our ex-
changes pass around this man with
shouiderstraps who cheats and de-
frauds one Of the craft? That's the
question that now agitates the editor
of this paper. We wan to see this
military gentleman's name aired a lit
tie and IN order that it may be we shall
refer to the matter again. We hope
our friends throughout the country will
assist us in this laudahle enterprise. -
Rockford Democrat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15
w-The House COMMITTEE On r..

7B-The House Committee on Ter
ritories have under consideration b;,r
to regulate and govern the rebellion.
States as Territories. We observe
that this principle is becoming quite
popular. A few months since it wa.
booted at. 1t is the true doctrine, and
the only one that will secure perm..
nent peace when the rebellion shah
have been put down. Re-people them
as Territories, holding them as such
and admit them into the Union with
the institutions of free States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15

EXTENSION OF THE MILWAUKEE AND
HORIZON X. R-The Marathon Coun-
ty Record publishes an article from the
Wautoma Argus, proposing an extern
sion of this road to Grand Rapids, and
says: eve have no doubt the citizens
of this vicinity (Wausau) will heartily
cooperate and favor the plan.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15
Pen and Scissors.

Pen and Scissors.
Carl Schurz and family arrived at
New York, by the Bavaria, on the
slst inst -
The Albany journals claim that
that city is the greatest lumber market
in the world.
proposition to increase the Gov
ernor's salary to $4,000 per annum has
been defeated.
The Burnside contractors are to
be arrested, and return the money to
the Treasury or so to prison.
20. E. Dreutzer, Of Waupaca, has
been appointed Consul se' the City of
Bergen, in the Kingdom of Norway.
The proposition to loan the credit
of Brown county to the n. w. r. X.
Co., which was voted on last week,
carried by about 400 majority.
Among the commissary stores
found in the rebel camp at Mill Spring
were thirty tons of sugar, thirteen tons
OF coffee, and six tons of tobacco.
The claim of Col. Fry as the man
who killed Zolicoffer is disputed. 1t
was a muSket ball that finished him.
A pistol ball struck him in the side
near the hip. @
The Hutci1inson's have been for
hidden to sing to our soldiers across
the Potomac, some Of the officers feel
ings having been injured by the songs
of liberty they sung.
On account of the inundation of
Sacramento, the Legislature have ad-
journed to San Francisco. Previous
to leaving the former place members
went to the State House in boats.
The Richmond Ecunoiaer pitches
into Gov. Letcher for coming into the
Legislature when that august body was
in session, in state of beasty intoxi-
cation. The Governor is oae of the
F. F. VS..
"A bill has been introduced in the
Delaware Legislature for the gradual
abolition of slavery. By it's provisions
all slavery is to cease after January LIST,
1872. There are bat a little more than
1900 slaves in the State.
Professor Ira Field, a gymnast
of Troy, is rivaling Dr.. Winship. He
recently lifted sixteen hundred pounds.
The Government ought to hire him to
lift some Of our traitors and incompe-
tent officers out of their boots.
| Wisconsin was called on for G. 900
men for the war. Before March she
will have furnished 5000. New York
was called on for 100000. By March
she will bave furnished $4,000. Wis
consin forever! Forward :" is her
motto.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15

"Gov. Harvey has recalled all
the estate Agents. better known as
"Good Samaritans," sent by his pre-
decessor in Office with our regiments to
minister to their wants. If there ever
was any necessity Cor those agents, the
necessity has passed away, and the
Governor does well not to continue
them. 1t will require to be very
plain and very urgent case that will
get FUNDS out of the State treasury un-
der the present Governor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15

DEATH OF Cor. BILIIKGs.-Coi. II.
M. Billings, who was thrown from his
sleigh and killed at Avoca OH Thursday
last, was ono of the pioneer settlers of
the State. He was member of the
first State Senate and subsequently,
represented his Assembly district in
the Assembly. He was formerly
President oc the State Agricultural
Society, and was last fall the Demo
cratic candidate for Lieutenant Gov
error.
His residence was in Highland, Iowa
county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15

REPORTED CAPTURE OF GALVESTON.
"A gentleman from the South, who
left Memphis January 10th, informs
the Cincinnati Gazette that it was re-
ported, and fully credited in Memphis
and New Orleans, few days before
ITS informant left the former place, that
the rebels had evacuated Galveston.
Texas, and had gone to Houston, and
that the Federal forces had taken
possession Of Galveston.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15

9 A proposition of Senator Doc
little, reducing the mileage of member,
of Congress so per cent, to be comput:
cd in the most direct travelled route
provided, that until a railroad was
built to the Pacific coast, the mileage
of members beyond the Rocky Mount.
aims TO be computed by the usual route,
was agreed to. We hope the Senate
will stick to it, and perfect this reform
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15

A Coon GET OUT-William Lloyd
Garrison has recanted lis former de.
nunciation Of the Union and the Con-
stitution. as a covenant with De attn
and an agreement with He'll" taking
the ground that Death aud He'll have
seeded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15

HThs Toronto Globe asserts that
'the Canadian people do not sympa-
,hize with the south, and are not anx.
ious for war with the North. They
have been recklessly belied by the
ministerial press 10 serve partisan pur-
pogcs"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15
Our Agents.

The following are the only authorized agents
to transact business for ths Reporter, and their
receipts for subscription and advertising will
be honored until further notice:
s. n. Pettengill i Co, New York City.
C. II. Scriven, Chicago, Ills. asz.--see
Edwin Miller, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15
WOOD co. REPORTER
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS:
Saturday Morning, Feb'y 18th. 1862.

x When the time expires for which the
Reporter hss been paid, An Z will be marked
Oh the last paper, and may be regarded IS an
Invitation to renew
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15
Cincinnati Feb 8

SItINfIIThVT, 4 GU o.
Specials Of the Commercial and Ca
zette give additional details of the cap
ture Of Fort Henry. At the time of
the attack the rebel infantry in their
camp were eating dinner They aban-
doned everything, leaving thousands
of shot guns, all their camp equipagc
and clothing, In pursuing the enemy
Major Mccullough, Of Col. Dickey's
Cavalry, captured six guns, and Col.
John A. Logan captured eigh: guns
and thirty-three prisoners.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-15

A dispatch from Col. Barstow, now
IN W ashlneton, states that 200 sets
OF arms for his Cavalry Regiment,
with ammunition. have started from
Washington by express. The destin-
alton of the Regiment is not yet set.
tied, the Colonel being in consuta ton
with the War Department on the sub
ject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-23
Proposals.
Deio, Of ,yr CoursaRY GENERAL OF sunssr.ycE,

Cfice Of Asssr CONwIsIRy GENERAL OF SrBss1gscE
Ma ~iate-st.. kewioTG, Dec. 10. l5Jl
A RMY SUPPLlES-Proposals will be received
~ by the undersigned nnti p IN, on TUESDAY. the
Army. SUHSiSrs Il STORES to be delivered Ia New
YoL "a foiinws. viz: .
Hj0,0d0 poun1s piuc RIO COFlEE 10 De IaeLea IN
sacks OF hu1dfed posnds net eech n.de sex 70
be II strong close woven, twill I'd cotton sun. or DINER
msteril equally sdap ed TO tho purpose, samples ol
which mt be ~Ihihed outside seck Of bret quay new
cisg. r,.de corners o. the outside safA
10 b. ;'ev'n wound, aad s-wed st'o's. 49,
JIe $40 pounds oi prime RICE T. barrels iiAe samples
r. he s-rr n Ms Office
2.O $50 POND, OF prize RICE. In ',cts Z" sb,ve:
B.dd>ys CN ia "a y groposals las taTleS ti8s az
shicl tar seiireries con BE- nude.
Proposals for articles must be on separate sheets Of
pep.r
Small samples TO accompany proposals.
Each bid iuvs' ase printed copy OF this Advertisements
po,ted OF it, had eLd specific IN complying pre-
cisey With s tue ierus Zach bid TO have coIce ttoh,
contain tie written gussAnty OF two resp'nsoe Names
l. followt: . .
I'VE the undersigned hereby guarantee tbs. .bonla all Or
eny PER- Of above bid he accsptet. sha ee duly -
filed according it, prpcTt AID corctons Also ths
coptree With The amount Of o1?ioa'th me
yse q the stores pfoposei to be furnished shall be e1ecusec
II rq.i'ed"
tie seer, name. r.cs of buAss with date o! parcs.se,
Ia II griced on escb package OF every Article.
AL tie stores viii DO carefully ia pr6td before h'les
e7y ard pared with toe retained sampes Beufns OF
wsi.Lt. signed by professional Public Wesher, must be
farui, led wherever repaired.
raypen hero oore be made In inch funds as may De
furnished by the Unit'd States
Coptre- expected TO hold their goods without e1
p-use I'M ed s.-ss until required for shipm-n'
Pr1posrr whose hds accepted, ale Telucseo'o
send tor ih,ir SAMPLES or SATURDAY lHh;
Blanks for proposals will b. fups.ec Il iii ONCE, when
nr pe ncip Ia an eep- adde the under .snsd
and ind n ed Proposals tor Subs fsrcs S.orra"
a. b. EATON, Lieuiensa|Co!cHei ard a Z. u. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-23

OYY,cE op 1Hs DEr.w,rE, LAcsAw.rys .So " rsrrrv
RAILROAD Co. - ~ illlan.st. New iers De- ~ -
.CCRANION COAL AT ACCTiON.-Ibe
y BOARp Of MANAGERS will sei a. PUBLIC AUG
TON on Tt sSDAY, tue sd Gay Of De5en3-f iAi - u
o'cl1eE NJ II os-t a. tAe Merc soc In
Change kos 70 and - E1cnsns pace corner 81 nirn'
s,ME lN DRAILR. Aucti ref -
THIRTY THOUSAND 1NNS OF fktsh-stk' ID
SCRAN iON COAL.
.nhracrr a the . su1 drisrfahlo A. ttc depot
lAzabetlp0rt, r. J. aiief tins 1T Of January btIt -
TUey , repeat s4c auction e4es N or about u, tih CT
Each u. nth daf.i- tEs fesf To- .
Tie e. VIII t- pntllge zach IL on; NJ will 20 'oiI 10
tie h.neit a1d,s-lo bid. 10 sny i1r, wia,e'cf o,ins
made f5f zee .unt r. 90 cl 10. az VI he CJmpsny.
fuy c.4. y.Ltgn, b8ukAbis funs 20 b. paid ~ the
ti,ss AID d c, , se sld ihe b. 90 lac i,li.. o.
Tecsisirg tie ofl-~ fot - which ig be- cri"a los
thirty G-ys .cl lie d-y u sAe, lie's n-ssa.ioa IL Oh
ttructcd. , =, -
a.. o.ler conf Ions 4 $40 will be su.'anialT those
IA Lsgtp accepted by TuIeh8~Ts b. pvse rtfaei OF
deliverable Lll' Ap,t 80 sf q. aiPNc-'e lie
Coz VIII b. delivered 1eet The ear tht.. n'iFa
f4n fhe mine. ifs- ice 'r-Oii.Nits rom he rocA
It.se eoudl loo. wal - 8 70 nre To- witso ocesh
st,su.t.s s. Jose sIig4. c-.Aot Dr doani."iy Ia a.
~. i.rgfrron o. srtteui 81 monthly t-les ~ AUCTION
80, hn.ld sfe aanre e-t laaoy.!n o. pt Is n--gra
,fffc fr,a, Boa win reliable RON he ls ~hi "a
snd yyonug vaiejs 20 tee water. olrn every Jay in Q
var tSlLds t1ceyos 4t lng bot tHeitc asts 4of te
superior csaGon ~ wLh he Cosl vii Do incfed tie
s s.,s-~p ,lcy ca doubt tL., Gle q .elns vii
coo aud itss 10 the favorable c1.sdesnoa bosh Of tic
trfs and te c.Atr.ncgs wtne c10qri tn - resp ci.Hy
49, c. Il. 10 lrAf Pfrdi "a.
80