davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-22

We don't know how it may be with other
people, or other occupations. but we know
that so lar aswe and our business are con.
cerned, the reduction Of the currency and
The other financial measures Of the late
Congress have borne very hard. Instead
OF a TALL in anything-instead Of any re-
duction Of expense, the very reverse has
been the case. Paper costs Us now one
third more IN new issue than il previously
did ii I'D. Labor costs Us between third
and !. half more in new issue than II did in
old, ard this advance in the wages Of our
hands Las been necessitsted.b by the advance
in The cost ofliving. We are now paying
81 80 per thousand ems. which we believe
is higher than Is paid At sny other point
save Atlanta. Perhaps as high may be
paid at some other point, bat we are not
aware OF il.
This is bringing things down with ven.
gesfee. and r. particularly hard, when.
from sundry csuser. business is. unusually
duh and money scarce and hard TO get.
But We suppose it is our part Of the fortune
III var. Ii is seldom the luck Of newspa-
ptrs 10 make much money. and il is GER.
tsinly not their luck 10 do il now. The
pfoprietors, at least, cannot be classed
among the spectators who are growing rich
Of the war. Wilmington Journal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-22

and CONSERVATION pervades the whole sec
ton of country now given up to The rasa-
ges Of the cruel enemy,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-22

Both Houses Of Congress adjourned 1t half pas,
Two O'Clock 90 Tuesday The 18th inst. The sentinel
says, the Senate had finished up ell lis business Of
any importance, and adjourned in 6ne spiris st the
hopeful aspect q affairs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-22
FROM GEN. LEE.

Headquarters, June 10Th, 6. p. me-
cretary Of War: After the withdrawal Of
our cavalry yesterday evening from the
front Of the enemy's works at Harrisan's
landisg. his cavalry again advanced on Sa
lem Church road, and this morning were
reported in some force on that road and At
Malvern Hill. Gen. w. r. Lee easily
drove back the force at the latter point,
and they retreated down the river road be-
yond Carriers mill. A brigade Of mfantry
was sent to the support OF the cavalry ON
the road to Smiths Store, which drove the
enemy to that point without difficulty. No.
thing else Of importance has occurred TO-
day. Il. +. LEE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-22

CRoPs.-we learn that some farmers
have commenced cutting their wheat. and
thar the early wheat is fine.
A letter Iron a friend who has passed
through Richmond and Montgomery. says.
June 10th:
The crops look promising. The corn
isof. good color and craving Gaely. though
backward. There il almost TOO much rain
for the wheat. Oats are remarkably fine
end promise fine yield. Fey. oh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-22
Aillsbarauyt 9esurntr.
HILLSBoR0UGH, N. G.
Wednesday, June -, 1854.

IN The year for which portion Of ous snbscri.
scrbers have paid has expired but we have continu.
ed to send the Recorder TO them upon the superstition
tina, they SO desired We now call attention to the
matter with the hope that they will make an early
payment for the new year; OF il they should not de-
sire 10 continue their subscription, that they may
inform US. and upon payment of what is due the pa.
per will be stopped.
We would also say to those subscribers who can
conveniently do So that il would be agreeable to us
if they would pay their subscriptions in some kind Of
provisions, as eggs. butter. chickens, meal, &c. We
think their hberaliy would expand under this pro.
ces They wonld more directly the disparity be-
tween the prices which We pay and that which VIC
receive. and elicit something more equitable than TO
exac, years subscription for pound Of butter, Or
Two dozen eggs, or peck Of meal. which in former
years did not count for more than fifteen or twenty
Gems. A mutual benefit might be expected as the
result OF this The generous subscriber would feel the
pleasing consciousness Of having performed an act Of
Justice, and we would have the pleasure Of setting
down to table less strongly marked with the fea.
tues Of famine. worthy example has been set by
few Of our subscribers and |. would be gratifying il
we could number with them many others
>~~<>~~~~~-
Congressional Manifesto.-The reader
will find, in our FIST page to-day the manifesto oil
Congress, declaring the dispositions principles and
purposes OF The Confederate States in relation TO the
existing war with the United States. Il passed To-
wards the close Of the session, by. We believe. an
unanimous vote. Il is calm and digni6ed paper,
and viii. we are sure. meet the appreciation Of all
dispassionsts and lrne-hesred readers. We think
that those Of our citizens who are anxious for peace
and have been uneasy because the Confederate III.
ecutive hesales 10 tender renewed offers for nesOi-
atoms with our esemies. will be satisfied with this
action of Congress. II is Standing offer Of our Go
venment 10 cease from war, and snSeavor 10 settle
our difficulties by negotiation, whenever The Federal
authorities shall profess willingness TO DO so. And
we would not suppose that The most anxious Of our
pesce-pariy men desire more than this.
/ >~~~~~~>
The painful int Ihesnce was received here On So.
turdsy morning. last Of the death Of Alves NersoOd
Younsss. son Of John W. Norwood, ESQ., Of this Vi
ciniiy. He was killed On Wednesday last, east d
Richmond His remains were received here on
Sunday morning, and deposited in tbs family bury.
ing ground At this place. attended BY large con-
course Of citizens, who deeply symPathss with the
bsresved parents for the loss q young and promis
ing son.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-22

upon US. What mare can We wanti H
anything happens to ''you ALL" over yon-.
der, come here and We will take care of
you. ~.
To Gen. Magruders excellent organiza>
ton Of the troopsin Texas, and prom pine
in sending them Harvard, Is due much Of
the late successes ia Louisiana.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-22

Our Victory IN TRANS MissIsslppr.-
private letter from Gen. 4. Kirby Smith.
to friend in Lynchburg. dated Camden.
Ark. May 5, 1864. says:
ave have just had one Of the most sue
cessiul aud brilliant campaigns Of the war !.
lasting only fifty days. With - men
We have defeated $4,000. in three general
engagements and several minor battles.
marched 500 miles, fought in Louisiana
and Arkansas, killed and captured $4,000
Of the enemy, taken thirty 1--WE pieces of
artillery. and 1900 wagons, &c. None Of
my staff were hurt. Cunningham, Jones,
Trevet and myself had horses sho, under
u.s."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-22
ANOTHER ASSAULT on PETERSBURG.

ANVI HIN HoohUHH Wv ~ HNcDUNU
Richmond, June 10. - The Pete .shurg
Express Of this morning gives full accounts
Of another demonstration against that city.
Yesterday the enemy advanced IN force by
the City Point road early in the morning,
and were held in check until sunset. when
q furious assault was made on our outer
works defended by two regiments Of Wise's
brigade and Sturdiyanl's battery. Three
assaults we're repulsed, but the fourth was
made by such overwhelming numbers that
our men were compelled TO TALL back.
The enemy occupied The works aud cap
tured three guns oil Stuidivant's battery.
The iurce vi the enemy IS rumored 10 De
ten or twelve thousand.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-22

Marietta, June I9.-The enemy to-day
are shifting their righ, and are moving
farther towards the east.
Information from an undoubted source
says their. troops are much dishsartened
and demorslized from their numerous 70.
cent defeats and skirmishes.
Deserters in squads Of ten are constantly
coming into our lines Or leaving for their
homes.
skirmishing. continued to-day with 40
important results. The roads are heavy
Iron recent rains which retard military,
movements,
, 1864-07-06
CRoPs-OFFIOIAL REPORTS.

rn AZ ,,,7 IL yy7.,..;.,,,. .srn, s., c,1t,rv;,,,
summary OF the forthcoming reports Of the
Department of Agriculture on the condition
ofthe crons in June.
A1,n1ra-A oooa cron IN the Eaatarr ard
m1uale ~ Soot ot ns faIien % of w;thau
st.;nt - ~ ~ f.-,;t
selling ng e tne nq.s. tbe roa+ern e+,+aa ~. ,v,-
s.,sas %o,i. ~ the Westarn T + ia o,snoat t
psGs IT. e.aa - 1e,t - ,,,anr af+bs +.oaa
toally ~ g., "..u ,a.a 1ti1iad ~ ~ ~
=. a1st ydavnF Ianuor n4Sora ~ ruI" MA
tha f;t - ~ h-da mnye Or 1esa 1}nred r. Iha
tne ti4s atiM fa;r 49,, - e1t;n1n.toa :" VIZ
Weel. nnt 81. .ms cIHp w. ID M ,a;
WEI s;s a, T. oat a1ea,3ant unsnt T.,
Wa.thsr ~ ln's wv Wisconsin and Mnnesoto Ihare -
1t t,a. -,ra1.;1ad a-,d T., 49, T." ~
drougnt nss ps1u t - @ hau a ~ Gne os s"o OIL.
e. e ro1d of 1ast FebTnarv Were tbere was
tne cn!a ,4, VI !ass &c ~ - r,onn met9 te1e ~
b9I nt..e lies SHY o1 ~ es.amated ~ iass
ln9u1y tm tue st cause ~ t,nea ~ Z. aos tsss
, 1864-07-06
Nhifago Qribnne.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1854.
THE DUTY OF THE HouR.

A--~s
The campaign drags slowly. The. success
achieved 1s not commensurate with public
expectations. When our two armics opened
the ball on the first Of May, people predicted
that Richmond and Atlanta would be taken
before the 4th OF July, Because they are still
n rebel possession men BECOME gloomy and
ehake their heads, and some grew faint
hearted and weak at the knees. But our
cause has met with no disaster No crushing
defeat haa been sustained.
Our armies have pushed the rebels back
Htcp BY step. Sherman is within sight Of At
lanta, and Grant within cannon shot Of
Richmond. True, We have suffered heavy
losses; but SO have the rebels. II we have
have lost the heaviest In prisoners, and the
aggregates nearly balance.
Rnt is the campaign In danger Of ending in
failure? It need not There is sure pre-
ventive, and the specific consists OF
more mcn. In the closing hours OF
Congress It amended the conscription
act, by repeating the money exemption
clause. and authorizing the President to
dra1t men for one year, after giving fifty
days notice for volunteering. Let the Ptcsi
dent make call for 100000 men forthwith,
and a. fast as they can be raised let them be
forwarded to Grant and Sherman a steady
stream Of rcinforcements should be poured
into those armies for The next three month";
Good campaign weather continues until the
middle of December. Before that time the
rebel forces can be pounded TO pieces, when
the rebellion will collapse
The rebels have placed In the field their
last man. They can send forward no more
reipforcements Their merciless conscrip
tiou has forced into service the whole male
population between sixteen and sixty That
army can be overcome and destroyed BY send. |
Ing to the front oue-quarter Of the able'bod- |
led men who have not Jet fired shot during |
the war 1t is wrong, it is cowa1dice, to |
leave onr brave boys to fight 1t out unaided. |
They will do all that heroes can accomplish, |
but too much must not be asked; impossi- |
bilites should not he expected. Human cf- !
fort has limits.
Congress passed & war ta1 OF five per cent !
on all incomes oycr $500, during the year |
1868. The money will be appropriated to
pay bonnties to those who volunteer before |
being drafted. Who will object to paying !
of Union In his heart We believe that 1t
will be chcerfully paid. Those who are al
lowed to stay Mt home should pay. and not
grumble. The rebellion can be put down, II
our people will make onequarter of the sac
rificc to save the Uhion that the rebels have !
to destroy IL Let Grant and Sherman be re-
inforccd. No time should be lost before cali
ing for men,
, 1864-07-06

lEfom the 1On1sV1le jOurn11, June 20.
One Of the most destructive confagratlons
CURED Friday morning. At ~ !. m. tue
flames were discovered Issuing from the rim
dows and roof Of the centre buildiug Of the
fine four story block On the north side Of
Main street, between Eighth and Ninth.
The bells sounded the alarm, and the sharp
quick tones thrilled the sleeping city. The
dashed with rolling, thundering echoes rap
Idly down the streets to the scene OF conas-
grafton. Capt. Paul, the Chief Of the Fire
Department, eoon had the engines placed in
effective positions, and steady steams Of
water were poured upon the burning mass.
The fire Was under strong headway, and the
The building was used by DR.. Magruder,
Medical Purveyor, as etore-housc for i'm
mense quantities OF medicines. Among the
lot were many barrels ofalcohol, which fed the
flames SO rapidly that with blush tint,
they curled high aud spread with uncontrol.
and coon the extensive liquor establishments
of John B. Mc1lraine & Son and ]: 7. ).
Brown were euycloped in one fearful, hiss
ing blaze. The gallant fremen worked with
nntinpg energy, but they were unable TO
eubdue the blazing fire. It was but short
time before the entire block Of eight store
rooms was enyelopcd In one scorching sheet
Gated to the liquor barrels it became fearful,
wildly grand, and wholly uncomfortable.
Higher cu1led the hiesing f1ames, aud they
seemed to mock with hellish glee the efforts
Of the tremcn. Steadily the streams Of
water kissed the sheet OF flames, get more
furious 1aged the contlasration. The barrels
burst and the liquor flowed upon the pave
meuts and rolled with one fearful blush
flame down the descent to the river bank
The volumes were Irresistible. The fearful
rolling fire swept everything before It: The
buildings standing in.tAe rear Of the main
block, were thus added to the condagra-
ton
From halfpast two o'clock until si1 IN the
moraine. the fire ragged with uncomfortable
f,TY. The walls OF the building began to
totfer anal fall, and the firemen began to
rradnaIly rroW masters Of the situation.
Gtter fhe flames were once under sub]ect1on,
they were prevented from spreading further,
and by constant efforts during the forenoon,
the fire WINS reduced to emouldeF. The DC"
struction has been feafnlly great. It Is
thought that &, COX, 600 WILL not cover the en-
tire loss.
The principal sufferers are john B: Nell
vaine d Son, liquor store; ]. T 8. BroWa,
liquor store; John sImm, furniture estzb-
| lishment; Fraocis McHarrJ, cement and limo
dealer; J. ]: Haer, pump shop; DR.. Magru.
| der; lOea to Government, aud various other
parties, We have no accurate list Of each In
diridual loss, and therefore will offer NJ
guesseB.
, 1864-07-06
ploTT1EGs ABROAD.

The correspondent of the New York Tn.es
in Paris writes as follows:
The seceselonists are constantly ginning ground
in their attempts ut corrupttng and controlling the
city Of NeK loTk TIC! have collected gu sS,s = there @
eue tbesr work systematically. Agents have gone
from here IS well from En:land tor the purpose,
Ana they profess 70 have money enough 70 control.
nla1ion OF the city. 1t 10 tho-e AGENTS also who
are M4ng the European press with talse reports on
the proefees Of the wsr and on the sit.aion OF af
fairs at the North.
It cannot be hidden from any observing
person who knows what loyalty to the conn
try means, that the great rebellion has Its
Northern wing, and TINT this is as busily
employed, and rs earnest and intent upon
destroying the nation BY the SUCCESS of the
rebels, US is JET, Davis himself 1t does not
Of course suit the purposes Of these parties
to announce their truc connection, nor their
objects; for that would defeat them at once.
They claim, on the other hand, to be the very
pink of loyalty to the country, hut are only
unftiendly TO othisAdmlnistration and its pecu-
liar measures. But the peculiar measures Of
which they complain are those which are
ueed in putting down this rebellion by force
OF arms--the only way in which 1t can be
put down. And get this foolish CRY sufhces
to blind many unthinking and unobserving
pcrsons.
Bnt In Europe the disguises are thrown OF,
and their plottings are comparatively in open
day. "Democrncy' here, becomes Seces'
Sion there; and Secession is rebellion One
therefore, In the position Of the 1inses' CORE
Bpondent has better chance to zee the ma
chine.y Of the rebellion than loyal person
, 1864-07-06
MAN1lFACT SYMPA.
THY FOR REBELS.
Dend Men Converted into bone and
1aJlOJy-A LIidcous French story.
NANTES, France. June s. 1864.
To the Editor Of The Philade1phla Press:

NANTES, France June 8, 1864.
To the Editor OF The Philadelphia Press:
SIR: think that the enclosed translation
will astonIsh your readers, and show them to
what maneuvers the foreign enemies of the
Amer1eon s Republic have recourse 70 Pre}u.
There are two leading papers in Nantes,
namely, the Pdn.r de Ia Loire, out Of which
sent on translation tome time ago, aud
which Is as much for the North IS any paper
here, and, besides, nc have the Union Brston-
&c, which is-what you can we'll Judge by
the enclosed.
II thousands of people are wise enough to
laugh at such monstrous idea, my expert
ence Of the French makes 1t known to me
that many believe 1t, and that black bone and
ta11ow, made ont OF humnn bodies, must
have been the great topic Of conversation for
some time. Had they known that your Gen.
eral-in- Chief Grant was once tanner by
trade, We would have more piquant version
Respectfully yours, LIS.
{TnATsLAT1eK.]
From the Union Bretonne, Nantes, jane 2 1851
We receive from an honorable merchant Of
our city the following letter, which We pub
lsh under reserve:
"sm: You hare inserted in the Union Brdonns
Of the 10th oI Msy fact which has surprised many
honest hearts and mnst have fonrd dIsbe!ievcrr.
II il about tho refusal, made BY the Federal Gen
WhicS was proposed 70 O. to him by ths noDosabe Con.
tedesate General Lee, to bury the dead custom
respected even by nations he least civilized.
uade this General give such a brutal roply to his
he conduct Of this infamous Yankee must bo re-
''At all times the commerce Of Europe h.s been
10 the habit Of receiving frum the United StAtes,
and principally frou New York, tallows Of quite
superior quality: but for long time these talows
bare aIfiV ed In tho European markets quite de-
, 1864-07-06

odor to the utmost DECREE. Naturally, the French
merchants wrote TO their American correepondents
to inquire what eould be the reaaon Of such q
change. Here il the reply: 1t shows to what
ern Americana the ardent apostles Of ths abolition
Of , negro .s s,a.srI1 r. ,s NV ,,.x. ,n.%.,
once 20 good. You must know that eincc the
awfnl butcheIies, qualified bY the name Of battles,
contemplate spectators follow the armies Of the
Inurderous actloner as they al arc these honorabe
dealers get the dead. stripped OF their clothes,
which are remitted to the Northern generals, then
drive them quickly to factories, where they p1t
them in enormous boilern to extract tho ist,
while the carbonized bones are used for sugar re.
fniDgr
NTbis is IN awful deed, which makes the hair
stand on the head. 1t is, nevertheless, deplora-
bic t1utb.- OF which more than one commercial
, 1864-07-06

w Apparently ingenious "dodges' to
escape the draft do not succeed in Massachu-
setts. The other day young man in Chico
pee had all his front teeth extracted, although
they were perfectly sound. He was drafted
after all, In Amcsbury, one Morse, who was
drafted in July, 1868, had eight teeth extract
ed TO secure exemption, which he obtained,
but the fact. becoming known to the Provost
Marshal q few days since, Morse was arrest.
ed, held to service, and assigned to the artu-
1erY, without the privilege Of paying COM
imitation or furnishing substitute. he
was sent to Ga1loup'e Island on Tuesday.
The Springfield Rpubliean eays foolish con-
script In Dalton cut OF the index finger oi
lis right hand alter he WIS drafted, suppos.
ing lie would be exempted for It But when
he came to visit the Board of Enrolment he
WINS accepted and sent to camp.
, 1864-07-06

Owing to slight advance In gold, and more favor
able rewsty ths European steamer. thers was ru.
sr feeling IN the general produce markets today.
Flour vns held very firm, but the demand VIA
lrht, and noss tnes ofor1I 800 hrls At s19.75o
II Is for white winter cxtrss; 400 fer red winter
extras; $92*@s.1s for spring extras; and <s2a 70
epsinG supeftne
wheat open.d quiet. but before the closo, under
brisk speculative Inquiry, the marx t became active
and clC I'D very nFm It SATURDAYS outside quota
tiors Upwards of1sa,o bushels changed hands, st
$3.50 for NO. red winter; II E3no for No. spring;
Slee19l for No. tprink: and si.75@ts0 fer reject
I'D tp1tng. Themarket elceinx nEm 1t outside quota
tlous.
Corn was In good shipping md xpe peeu1asve demand,
ana the market ruled s1n, With sales OF bush
els at Il sal SIX tor No Corn, $12K9129H for No
Corn; and 31.2!91.23 for Kejected Corn-cloainz
we4k at als.h for No l, and Fi.11 for No 2, Rtyet
Com ~ In limited request, with light sales Of MOI
at :; So anoat, sn4 s1-29K01. .sok fer No aaoat.
Oats we're Ia fair de1< and and hrm. With ssles Of
III eco bushels a. 1o4Ne for No l. and 7G378 for No
In Btore-the market closn2 steady t7sh asoe for
MOL.
R5e wss quiet, with Light transactions At o. - for
So2.
Hlghwtnes advanced 1896 psr gallon. with sales Of
tt0 barrels st 81 ss819c1esug quiet aud steady at
the outside quotation. The report that ConKrees had
adjourned without taxing stocks hand etrougthen
ed holders, bu. rumcr tha: dispatches were recelT
ed stating thst tho bill taxing stocks on hand had
pasted previous to adjouromelt rendered buyers
exceetlr gly cautions
Provisions wire quiet and nominal at 5000 for
M.e1 Pork, and *aseo@S9o1 for Prime Mes. Lard
IVES in fsT demand au5 nr At 1791;Hc with sal OF
to3 tcs kettle-.enoered at ike.
FreIshta we're moro active, but unchanged-Wita
engagements 1t SC for 0ats and &c for Corn 10 But
fslo.
Salt was active, with stlef Of about 1900 br1s ct
f3 2a3 80 for New Saginaw aoas: Is 81 for the
delivered cara, and s3Do for old Fine delivered
cars.
, 1864-07-06

es; r
seaf Sa Nsfcee s eas 1oo% ssss COAL
s:hF Aip.Goss. Fastss. Xenonones. % n ianher.x
sehr LILY. King. 81 P4ul', Pier. II cds wool.
ss sss. ssS; sss s !: sssss: ss5
sce1 @ F FFe;s!a, Ruasr; Mntksson. 20 N lumber.
@ Es!s:Rs saa5s Ss:5sssea '@ss
sesr H H9n xfInsr 10
sehr Csfrte Wooafotd. Tphan. Kaianasoo, q -
schr Adds. cestes Kalamazoo, es m Lumber.
Eehr Arrow. scott. kalam%zoo. q m lumber
scnr anna Thostns. Anderson, Psns.a:es. % N lu1-
schr Echo, colberg. Pen:wstsE. 70 eds sbDs,s oo1t
schf Esw Hampshire. Long. Jennings Fler. 8 ca
schr Galsntta: Long, jennings Pte:, = cds vo,l.
sssr aieeieg ssn.e @ Gz1oa Ii cis, s co. ..o
schr 4. Baeass6. Atssn. Aan.ster, 100 Cd wood.
I ISss1 hysF Ss .a,sdi q. % "0"d
sI :ss $50 s:ss: =
9e fssBs 10 cds
sehr Evs, po.. seath Haven. q IS 4ood. d. ''
ss1 sssF zsyt siif5 ill., ~
EsaT S Nsoa e. ko.ssh ss
ssoxT 6asts BufSl;sy Green sa.e 8 sas wool
Eeov 6: kisn. Pstezson. Whi;e LIS. 5; n iamber.
se S*sa, bissys BSysa tss Gs,ai
P1op Ottawa. Warren; Musk-Eon. light
9IUp lEety HE3Qu 1l2TE0. 8uHQT1e&~
f1op IeFcas5t Brxs Baaao, isan ID osaa II pas
gssS 81 sSae; nEoSn. Buffalo, q; g ass sa e.t.
Rsa haEk GSsn Es5t bu OATS
FL 4S9ps g;,. 1Esfa Iasns
ssex Appleton. Bell Il ,uh 4a H.ysq g g ID yeed-
Fss hsases asss s. 3s:seh a
ss ss "; sss:s Rss rs s.S$ ,5 :ssas:
stmr Milwaukee, Afk5y5P fTa ysiI a1;rts;
EIoP SisS;sisRd kssa; ofsfsssass; ;aasTies-
Prop Hunter, Dickson. HneaIo. snndftts.
x5ssas s}9s ses:'s ;sss;;
bssR HsEnst 81 lumber n
Bark Kosenenre. Hertoa Bay ctty sseo brts .a,s,
FsiT9 sSsI 5Sssa s.. : iss
sehr @ A;nsds bsitistt. asesa Bay is m lumber I'm
sssE sss @ fs:ss Eli FL s.:
sehr Speed. Kcid. r sheldon. SO Gus wood.
sehr Helen Kent. Cameron. Grand Haven, IS n iuna~
Sesz ~: @ G!ssa: ssasle, IS 81. 1s;:s a lne;
seox IN; sy:a I'll
seo- ~ Queen. no'usssr. South ua7sn. cord.
l., .
Prop E@Pl,s State. Pheast, Buffalo. 1000 bu corn.
EXP Gs7sana e ee xas
sehr 5ssste. Ia;f,n. Knssssa. i9sss @ s. What.
yTrTNnrA aer nsx1nT1a n r.,,.~