davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TrRx-Aua. l.-BsfOre
Justice MoNELt-

In re-. Lawrence DeyO, an insolvcnt.-Order OF
di.coutnusnce granted and papers filed In County Clerks
office Peter Connolly ayt John ). EsDough Mary Irwin
sgt. Auiasa Spring -Orders granted.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
Lost,

AVSG, = -si.s~
Rf the subscriber, on the night Of the CON.
- hagration of Columbia-the l7.h of Fan
nr r1ary; ry, lss5--the 1895 following CERTIFICATES
42o shares Exchange Bank of Columbia. "A
shares South. Western Railroad and Bank: 40
hait shares South Carolina. Railroad stock. al
bali shares Bank of Charleston.
And the following GREENYILLE RAIT.
ROAD BONDS: -1-1-1 1'1A1 z
No 1881, $500. III per cent, redeama BILE Ju,v
1863; No. 27S, S509, per cent. redesma ~
January, 1862; No. goo, one Boad; $500, = per
cent. redeemable January, 1852; No. PA 500
Z per cent, redeemable January. 1861: Ne
soS, Duo, per cent, ,redeemable lie January. 1eaa.
NO 70. 2Zo, 6oo. per cent, redeemable January
1862 No, 2S5. 500, per cent, redeemabI.,
January, 1862; No. 223. 500. Z per cent. re.
deemaole January, 1862; No. 45s, 500, 7 Der
cent. redeemabie July, 1852 Ne. e1s, 500. =
per cent. redeemable July, 1852 No. s22O 500
per cent, rcdeemable january, lS62;No. 2a1'
eoo. Per cent, redeemable January, 1861.
no. 80. 500, per cent. redeemable January,
1852; NO 9s. 500, per cent. redsernable Jann.
ary 1882; Ea. 6ls, 500, per cent, redsemabIe
July, 1869. No. ,7s9. 500, Z per cent. redeem.
so.e July, 1862: No. 50. 500, per cent. re-
desmable January 1862.
Ihe public will take notice of the above 90
application will be made for renewal cer,;6.
Gates and renewal bends. - -
may l mos MARY o'CoNNoR. :
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
Headquarters District of South Carolina.
- COLUMBIA, MAY 6, 1885. +


In otd'f to carry into effect the terms Of
- the Military Convention between Genera IL
Johnston and Sherman. made ON the 25,h gu.ts
ahpiicaee muster rolls should be prepared ali
once, upon which all office and men who come
uhder these terms may enter their names and
receive the Immunity from iolestati tion tn erein
guaranteed Major-G eneral Young. Briradier.
Generals Ripley, Robertson, Blanchard. Con.
asf, Chesnut Preston and Bonia,n and Major
zen kins' arA charged With the duty of prepar
ing these rolls for the signature of such officers
ana e, men as may be within their reach. Rolls
VIII also be prepared at these Headquarters far
'ngse W who are IL Columbia aud its vicinity.
~: There is no authority to disband troons
until the forms prescribed iatthe conyentien
ave been complied With, and the Maior.G g enc.
RAJ commanding regrets to observe, on the mar,
OF some lew demoralized persons. djsposft;op
10 anterfere by violence even with the articles
o. p"oaic property necessary to enable their
superior o1hcers TO arrange the terms by which
protection can be given to those in the service
VINO desire it,; to procure subsistence for the
s,ek ss ana and wounded in the hospitals; and to feed
ihe soldiers passing through tho STATE On their
way to their distant homes He trusts that
tnose who have so fought so long and 40 " ell
VIII accept their fate with becoming dignity
ana repress any attempts to throw aside the
RESTRAINTS imposed upon us rs good citizens and
the honored veterans of many battles.
BY command Of MAJ; Gen. HOWELL .
JosErn MASIeAuLr, A. A. G. NAV 9
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
Bl;y. 9. A. sEIsBY.
fHE COL LUMBIA PHGNIX.
s .s g FeEhisilED DAlrFsANDs sTRIswEEKLY,
S Z JI aL-I,eAsN N S ELBY.

The Daily is issued every rno,n;ne, s-,s71,
Sunday, @ at $40 month: Trisw eekly, Tuesday.
lalulsday and Saturday, rat $50 a month. inxa,
f'aoiy in advance. Single copies So. s 8
:. advertisements inserted at $40 per sounrs
eQen 1ines) for each Insertion. - y =
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
Variety SAFE.
By F. Eugene Durbec.

III oe sold IAlS DAY, (ruesday,) eth Nav
at at II o'clock, at my Office, Assembly street. :
1he following articles. viz: 4 fne Broadclotb
yels, Tongs, Pokers. Skillets, Wood Tin
" Ware Pots, Kettles, Letter Paper. zen
Twine. " hnao
Unlimited articles received up to hour of sale.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
Ts sssly $50 & Aasa.. y.
81 Rays shas sin q Ivantgs Is
'uMBIA, s. c., TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1865
Vol n SIS. .

/ j. Wilkes Booth, Wglo Has licked his
name with history, and made Is famous f,s
|aH time; isthe second SON 81: Janius Brufass.
Booth, the great TRACE disn, and IS between
twenty SIX and twenty. seven years Of ars.
He was born and raised in Hartford Cousiy.@
Maryland, where his father owned and snis;;1
t;yssed farm. In, s3early. llfsen, M li!kes:
showed little ambition for the Ista6e. but. j
inspired by the success Of his sbrosla.ers.
Edwin Booth, he went upon the boards; ass
a member OF q stock COM pany in. phiIadeI-
phla, and abontthe year 1850 sffes mas res
garded as almost The rival of Edwin
Indeed, his sslchard was said 10 surpass.
that Of Edwin. and approaehed higher tha
rendition Of Booth the cider tIan anvs
ether living actor. AT, the brea iiEp out ofS,
the war of a6l; w likes was attached se;s
the troupe of Messfs:.e eKuakel & Moxley
then per- forming at the Marshall Theatre. :.
Broad street, in this city, where he. an
Peared under the name Of J- B. w likes
ne went North with most of the company.
ana has since risen to some distinction inSs
tue Northern cities as an actor. OfsIafas
be- has been Represented by those. 5wLpa
knew him as man of decided antisslayery
- fEf'F-aN, Sio"sj pIioi 10 lhe war, be-
was, regarded rs a synpathiser with tlfee..
South Out Of motives of,policy. his svieRs,,
and sentiments must have undergone change:
L'keshls father, the elder Booth. Wilkes.
sometimes indulged in the cup to excess.
and -on these occasions haIucinations OF,
mind would take possession 81, asdscontrol
MIN az they had done his:fathet, who. osss s.
one or two occasions J pom the stage; CANE
nigh committing. actual ands4eai murder. )
instead OF the, mimic Staying. provided forsS S
in the play. =. : 7,..e I. q
. In stature J. Wilkes Pooth Is about fivEs: iE:
feet ten inches high, Of delicate .trane.aAa
features I, capable ofsbeipgs put in giaa pIas ].
aafk, piercing eyes, and dalk hair. HIS;
intellectual faculties are high uItisa led. s
a younger brother, JOSEPH, lis, Of Wa Mas. 81 :
medical student in Philadelphia. 81 Z. ~
Riehmend = q ] 15ysig..sss q
MEcc cA.-This cityeis famous 50 as sbe;a:ss ]
u, the birth place Of kahomet AID. 37f.
The tenn pie issa gorgeous structure, nlscssas &c;
visited By pilgrims. On oHesof the ne ne, OK. :
boring hills is a cave, whefesit IS Pretend
ed Mahomes nsually retired ii perform his
devotlons, and where the greatest par. .os
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
AUCTION SALES.
BY Jacob Cohen.

By Jacob Cohen. sr-ss.s,
ON THURSDAY next Ii ith inst: At 1I-o,clock
at s.;n corner OF Plain and Assembly streets,
] good Wagon. =. ss,a7s II
n ;, complete set of Lea ther Harness and Chain
Traces. Terms cash in coin. NAV ~
MAY be treated for at private sale. s.5s;
BY Francis Lance.
G. +. HARRISON, SALESMAN.
! " will SELL THIS Tuesday, MORNING, at 10
O'clock. at Bedell's LOS,
Sundry Articles of Furniture. .S,.yyz Z {
2,Cooking Stoves, complete. sy.
Large lot of Books - -,
reams of Letter Paper.
ALSO,
"A complete: se!t of Table, Tea and Dessert
spoons Forks, Silver Ladies' Cream and Mus.
tard Spoons. Tea Basket. Molasses Cups. DC.
and many other articles. 0' Nog
Terms cash -.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
N Office.

a LII persons indebted to the COLUMBIA
.11:AlPHEN1X, 4 4: are requested to make imn,e.
diate payment. In the future the CASH SYS.
TEN will be rigidly enforced. - - :
may JTLTANEA. SELRy
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

NIECE cA.-This city is famous as ,.sbesia1 * Il, j
u, the birth place Of Mahomet, A. D. 3ff:
Inc temple is. gorgeous structure, nlYcss1
visited BY pilgrims On oHeaaf the s Z. a-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-19
IMPROVE YOUR EYESlGHT
DOCTOR WHITES EYE-WATER

Takes st once the first rank among all optha /
mics vet known, and has proved to be the
greatest blessing to thousands Of sufferers, IN IN
Europe for over 20 years. 1tcannot he too high ~
recommended to all men Of business especial
ly to bank and other officers, bookkeepers,
clerks. artizans, and all such as are obliged to
work much by artificial light, or fire; artists,
and to Ladies much engaged in reading or tinee
needlework. It will not only strengthen, and
improve weak eyes but speedily cure all inham-
nation, cold, or lameness Of the eyelidss, but
also, remove the beginning cataract, and It's use
will positively insure against Blindness
Price IS cents bottle.
'' JUTIUs DIENELT, Dentist,
%.7 No, 145 Prince street.
For sale by most Druggists.
Jan 3-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-19
A H@oLD 6 FIELD,
Merchant ,I'aiI0rs,
MILITARY AND GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING STORE,

Mould invite inspocti.., Of their large stock Vi
CLOTHS, CASIMERhS, and VEsTlNGs,
al grades, Foreign and Dcslcs,ic. which they
will max: 10 orGer as cheap as csn BE- A@d
EQUALITY considered> in the city Of New York,
and warrant to give entire satisfaction.
Special attention given to the Selection ef
CLOTHS for MILITARY GARMENTS
We s"ll none bur Indigo Blues, warranted, aai
oar long experience in thet branch iusliies L.
il assuring satisfaction in that line. We kezp
select assortment Of Shirts (all kind) Collars,
{linen and paper Neckties Scsrfs, Socks
Suspenders Handkerchiefs Gloves, &c, usual
" found in we'll regulated Merchant Tailoring
Establishment. Call and see US Don't forget
the number, s. King Street, between Pitt ana
Royal. one door east OF Parkers Theatre.
WM- ARNOLD,
ian 7---tf JOHN A. FIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-19
PUBLISHED (DAILY) By
EDGAR SNOW WDEN, SR
~ 0 FFICE-No. 104 King street. over
s.,nes formerly French's) Book Store.
War NEWS.


ports all quiet along the lines on the James
river, With no prospect of an Immediate re-
sumption Of active hostilities, in consequence
Of the impracticable condition Of the roads
A telegram from General Grant headquar
ters, states that the Danvllle Railroad, tor a
distance Of forty-ive miles, was destroyed by
the recent heavy rains, every bridge and cu
vert between Danville and Greensboro having
been washed away. The Contederates have
large force of workmen engaged In the recon
struction of the road In the meantime, we
are told, Gen. Lees army is suffering greatly
Tor want of supplies
Gen. Rosser is said, unothcially, to have
captured at Beverly, West Virginia, seven
hundred of the garrison, large amount OF
Commisssry and Quartermaster's s stores, and
great number of horses Colonel lmboden
was seriously wounded in the demonstration
made some weeks since by Torbert's cavalry
on Gordonsville He is now reported to be in
a fair way to recover.
Admiral Porter's official report Of the cap
cure of Fort Fisher, n. c., gives details of the
operations on Sunday up to 10 o'clock at night
when the occupation of the fort by the Union
troops was signalled, and the fire Of the Feet
ceased. Fort Fisher, at the time Of the as
sault, was garrlsoned by 800 men, and IN the
upper forts there were 500 men. Besides
these, a gelief Of about l 800 had been brought
down the river on Sunday morning. The
struggle on Sunday is represented to have
been terrific one, not surpassed, Admiral
Porter says by any of the events OF the war.-
Fourteen hundred marines and sailors were
sent from the Union feet to participate in the
assault. They attacked the fort at different
point from the infantry forces, and met with
the most vigorous resistance, being mistaken
for the main body Of Gen. Terry's army, and
we're repulsed, with loss of 200 in killed and
wounded including number of officers.
1t has been ascertained that COL Moseby is
now at Lynchburg. He is recovering from his
wound. and it Is believed that he will be in
the saddle again shortly.
From the Shenandoah Valley it is. reported
that the Confederates have built telegraph
line from Staunton to point near Fishers
Hill Gen. Rosser is recruiting his>cavalry in
the vicinity of Woodstock.
Several thousand veteran troops belonging to
the fifteenth and seventeenth army corps reach
ed Nashville fiom Chattanooga on Monday
last, en- route to join Sherman at Savannah
via New York.
a newspaper says: 1t isn't regular drink
: lnQ that Is r,ina,as hut tha drinking be:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-19

a newspaper says: 1T isn't regular drink
ing that is so ruinous, but the drinking be.
tween drinks"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
The W0r NeaUs.

Without any startling victory to record
this week, we yet take the pen with more
than ordinary confidence in the complete
supremacy of our government, and the
utter defeat of the Shareholders Rebellion,
and that too at an early day.
The triumphant march of Gen: Sher
mans army through the heart of the con
federacy. and his final arrival at Fayett
Vile, North Carolina, with hardly no op
position the immense raid of Gen Sher
ilan North and Northwest of Richmond
capturing nearly all Of Gen. Early's army
and destroying the canal and roads from
which Richmond is supplied, arriving Al
last safely at White House on the Pamun'
key where he will join Gen Grant when
needed-theSe almost unobstructed move
ments indicate a weakness in the rebellion
which presages dissolution.
Meanwhile the air is filled with rumor
of disatftction among the people of thu
South: Of Davis abdicating of Lee a
dictator. etc, etc, all of which augur
well for the Union cause No wonder
gold falls at unprecedented rate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
The Crash IN Prices.

The great and continued fall in gold
for the past two weeks has caused re-
ductioh in almost all kinds of goods and
provisions. and !, financial crash is immi-
nent. Gold declined 40 per cent, in one
week, and on Monday last it touched 1853 !
the lowest figure for many months
This rapid decline in gold has unsettled
business, but as general thing only spec
uiatorS have as yet materially suffered,
the best business firms not being affected
by the fluctuations on Wall and State
streets.
Doubtless gold will go up again, some
what. but should ii remain as low as l75,
all kinds OF provisions, as we'll as cotton
and woollen goods. will decline to CORES.
pond.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
From the Frontier.
ST AIRANS March 20

ST.. ALB,Ns, March 20. '65.
To the Editor Of the Caledonam:
The Frontier Cavalry, like the army of
the Potomac, does sometimes move The
I'd Co. came to this place from Burlington
the 18th inst The men are we'll pleased
with the change 1t was common opin-
ion among the soldiers of the two compa-
MES that the people of Burlington were
anxious and willing to ''como the gouge
upon them," and they were consequently
less ready to conduct themselves in man.
ner becoming federal soldiers. Still, at
the departure Of the I'd Co.. the editor OF
the Times complimented the men for their
patience in enduring the Unnecessary re-
straints of camp life Capt. CIRCUITS
company has been here three weeks, and
so far as | can hear or see the citizens
hold the entire command in respect, on
account of their steady and gentlemanly
behavior.
The two companies of cavalry and the
company of veteran reserves stationed
here have much guard duty to perform,
but the men are healthy and say they are
good for it. One thing gives some much
concern, viz: the idea of going to the
front. Many of the men say, however.
that give them the same bounty as those
who fill up the red gaps in the veteran
regiments and they will 60 willingly.
Capt. Circuit left Thursday last .fo1
brattleboro, where he will be duly mus.
tered as major Of the F. c. He deserves
1t as much as any man in the state. HAY
ing been wounded in defense of the coun.
try, and suffered much therefrom, he has
claims upon the people for as good a 10.
sition as they can give him. He is verv
popular among us and we can all saw At
his return full-blown major, "Welcome
Major Grout."
From the window in front of which
sit, l can look out upon the fields begin.
ming to green-upon the CLASSY surface O.
Lake Champlain, and upon the snow-cov.
cred mountains of the Empire State.
The raider who has been confined il
Jail here is still in his old quarters. He i.
;. a perfect specimen of a Southerner-tall
straight, dignifed, and possessed of the
countenance Of those of that sunny cline
RAMBLER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
For TnE CALIFORNIAN.
Soldiers Record.

By an act of the last Legislature, towns
were authorized to appoint some person to
prepare record of all the Soldiers and
Sailors enlisting from any town, or if a
native Of such town who may have en-
listed in any other town or State, in the
war to suppress the rebellion. Several
towns in this section of the State, at their
recent town meetings, made appointments,
in conformity with the statute.
The agents must depend upon official
records for most Of the facts, yet as the
law permits the incorporation into the
record of all incidents of Importance re-
lating to the individual soldier, much in
formation may be CLEANED from the soldier
or his friends.
The following, among other facts, are
required in regard to each soldier or sail or :
Age at time of enlistment, birth place,
date of enlistment, date of muster into L.
S. service, rank, promotion, or re-enlist-
ment, Gf resnlisted,) date of discharge
and cause thereof, Gf discharged, date Of
pension and amount, (if any, date OF
death and cause, Gf dead, date, place and
nature of wound, Gf wounded,) bounty
received from the town, or individuals, iii
any,
Further facts ought also to be record.
ed:-If the soldier has been taken prison
er, the place, date, and the time prison
er; if killed in battle or died of disease
where, when, and where buried, if at home
or on tue field, or near what hospital; the
battles in which each soldier may have
been engaged, and all other interesting
facts connected with any officer or soldier
including company and regiment in which
the soldier enlisted.
The parents, wives or friends of soldiers
or soldiers themselves, or officers, should
communicate, in writing, to the persons
appointed by the several towns the fact
solicited as above, with any other particu
lars of interest.
Officers, soldiers, or their friends in the
town of St. Johnsbury, are requested t.
furnish these particulars to A. G. Chad
wick, appointed to prepare Record TO
the town. c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
The Last appeal of Davis.

Mr.. Davis has sent something impor-
tant'' to his congress. He contesses frank
ly the peril of Richmond and the confed-
crate cause, and asks for men, money and
power to do what he pleases without be-
ing checked by the habeas corpus The
message was sent in ON Monday, and the
next day the senate passed bills authoriz-
ing the impressment of slaves, regulating
CONSUMPTION and reducing the number OF
exempts. These are some of the mea-
sures demanded by Davis. The Impress
ment of slaves is bold step in advance
of the previous bill, and will make trouble
among the Shareholders if they have any
spirit left. Now they might as we'll pro-
claim Davis dictator and let him do his
worst. The statement made by Mr.. Davis
as to another attempt at peace negotia.
tons is new, and adds to the evidence OF
the hOpelessness of the rebel leaders,
Springfield Republican,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

THE REBEL NEGRO SOLDIER BILL
An Army of the Potomac correspondent
says:
''The climax of madness is to he found
in section ., which says that nothing i'll
this act shall he construed to authorize q
change IL the relation of the sud slares
Only think of it-3OO,O 900 slaves. and to
have implements of death and self protec-
ton put into their hands and driven to
meet all the hardships and dangers of war,
for what? Freedom no; for the boon
of remaining slaves, they and their wives
and children. And these poor wretches
are expected to fight, under such circum-
stances, when, by merely joining their free
brethren within gunShot of them, they
can not only escape mutilation and death
altogether. but obtain freedom. forever,
as malienablc rs that of their former mas
tiers. Can the recklessness of despair 20
any further! But let US patiently watch
the result Unless human nature has
ceased to he human nature. foretell such
Il stampede of the whole black population
into our lines, even before arms can be
put into their hands, As all the united
armies of the rebels will be unable to
prevent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
The Presidents Health.---OHce
Seekers.

President Lincoln was quite unwel
last week. but was better at last accounts
We fear there is too much truth in the
rcp,rt that he is worn out and discouraged
by the uninterrupted and persistent efforts
of would-be office holders. We are moi
sure but there is good sense in his reply tc
4 certain individual, that he should retain
most of the present office holders for an
other term; For" said he, ''where one
is removed have fifty applicants for the
situation. and cannot stand the pressure. "
lie has not forgotten Harrison and Taylor;
and though he can carry on the most gl'
gantic war tie world has ever witnessed
he cannot bear the continual wear of the
persistent place men.
We see it stated in the papers that the
post officers in some Of the principal places
in our state are to he removed. In Bur.
lington they propose to take the office
away from Mr.. Benedict, man every
way capable and worthy, and give it t(
Mr.. Huntingdon This was brought abou
doubtless, by Mr.. Bigclow and his friends
as the latter gentleman considers that tn
labor the Times has done for the govern
mcnt should be recompensed by the pos
office. As it would not do to take tn
office away from better man, and on
who has published more loyal paper, tn
matter was doubtless compromised by Civ
ing it to a third party, and giving Mr.
Bigclow the L. 5. laws to print. TIN
A'yus says that the Montpelier people ar
going in for death struggle over tina
Office. There was great fight there fou
years ago: and doubtless there will be
change this summer
The Freeman OF this week says ther
is no talk Of a change there.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

E The Burlington Sentinel, democrat
icy in speaking of the effect Of the war
upon living. and the smallness OF minis
tiers salaries, says they (the clergymen) are
''but reaping the fruit of their own ia
natlcal laborS,' Us the ministers of New
England had large share in the work of
bringing on the civil war, which has
caused the state of things by which their
salaries are made so proportionately small
and they made to suffer-
We thought the democratic press had
concluded to let the clersymen alone No
one thing has done more to ruin their
party and make even the name democracy
a stencil to good men Of both parties, than
the INSCRIPTIONS and wicked attacks Of
the democratic papers upon the clergy Of
our land
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
BOSTON March Ia,

F7ow-Wcstern. 1925 to 9, Is
Pork-Prime, $4,000; Mess, 1900 to $50, 90
to 00,b0.
8eet.-S2O.OO to 24.OO. Lard 235 to a Ham,
u to -. Hogs, dressed Il TO Is
BHter.-2O to "a Cheese. Is to "a. Eggs, 0O
to 30 Potatoes, 100 to 3,25- Dried ippie. IL to
Is
Bedns.-S3 90 to $50. Peas. s. 30 to 600.
Herds grass seed,-S6 90 to 6.5o. Clorer, "A to
%
Starch.-l0 to II. Tdllo,c Is to l6
WOi.-Full Blood Merino. O,95to %; Three
fnurihs blood, n,93 to O,95; Half-blood, 0,S5 to
900. Common. 0.S0 to 0,S5
G1rn--l,S2 to l,S24 Oats ,9S to O,CO Ry.
LIS to so.
HOps.-35 to 43