davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
FArnishea BIZ Leonard Tormey DE- Co., Stock and Bill
Brokers' No q South Street.
December II. 1865:


TUESDAY, Dec. Il, L. M.
Government securities were active and very strong
to-day but everything else the list, gold included,
was duh. One or two small lots of mixed gold sold
at 14p5@14434 but large brought 49, and closed at
1i5 bid li5 asked. small lot of silver sold at the
Second Board at no. The sales of gold add up only
about s. 900.
The transactions in Governments reached $76O00
and the whole list shows an improvement of "a to i
since yesterday. Five-twentes, first issue, sold at
1024Gl0212, and second and third issues were very
active at 99s hrties sold at 9714 for second
and 81 for third series, and Ten-ortes sold at the
first Board at 81 Il, and at the second at g. Nothing
done in skies of1SSl but they closed at 1O7 bid
1O7M asked The whole list Of governments closed
strong
In State stocks there movement, but there
was sale Of $500 Baltimore City S. 1886 at 97I
eX-dividend. There was nothing done in Railroad
bonds, but they generally steady and firm Bal
timore and Ohio 1885 closed at 100 bid 1907 asked
and Northern Central 1855 at Sc bid 81 asked One
or two small lots of Northern Central railway shares
sold at SIS, regular way, but lot of 1G0 shares sold
seller days fat at $4fE. Baltimore and Ohio rail
road closed steady at SlllJ& bid ll2 asked; and for
City Passenger 5000 was bid. Bank stocks are quiet
but firm, the only sale to-day being one of 10 shares
Union at S75
In the miscellaneous list the business was very
SMALL the sales embracing only $50 shares Baltimore
chrome at 81; 800 shares Springfield Mining at 50
cts; 500 shares Mineral Hill at 20 cts; and 500 shares
Pennsylvania Oil at IS cts Bare Hill closed at 81 90
bid, $l65 asked, and Copper Hill at Sl2O bid 81 40
asked
The money market is altogether unchanged, and
rates for commercial paper ranges from to - per
cent? per cent. being the minimum rate for best
names. Money is offering very freely on call at G@7
per cent, the offerings being considerably in excess
Of the demand.
In New York to-day stocks generally were higher
New York Central improved a Erie 3: Hudson \;
Michigan Central q; Michigan Southern x: Pitts
burg - Toledo =; Rock Island &; Prairie du Chen
81; Fort Wayne * Quicksilver Is; Northwestern
Preferred T. but Reading declined x Illinois Cen
trail 4, and Northwestern, common *.
Money at New ork is abundant on call at 4
cent. and eeuarUor"inl manor rag p cent for
best names, and l0al5 q cent. for second grade
There is disposition to take long paper and short
dates and call loans have a decided preference. The
bank statement is more favorable than was expected
and shows a small gain in legal tenders with an in
crease of over 100000 in coin.
The following shows the condition Of the New
York City Banks:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
FTY REGISTERS OFFICE.

Tho 9GpENING OF FRANKLIN COURT r. Tt''0'' .
made re0 commissioners for Opening Streets having
and benefts y .neir corrected statement of damages
hereby the said eOtic w
thirty tbs W DATE remain daiIna At this T
psas therefrom may be made to thss which time APP
n @ss.91lS cts JOHN A. THokP5SSSo5NSo afl
City Resister
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
nR. JOHNSTON
RAITIAIlR

OFFICE No. z SOUTH FREDERICK STREET -
Discovered in the Great Hospitals of Fnrane
the certain. speedy, and only effectual remedy
in the world for Weakness of the Back or Limb
Involuntary Discharges, Impotency General DebiI1,
ty of dsss DEsPegsy Languor Low Spirits
ity, Trembling, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Dis
eases OF the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin Affections
81 me LIVER, Lungs, Stomach Bowes-those terri
pie disorders arising from Solitary Habits of Youth
secret and solitary practices more fatal to their VIC
TINS TINS than the song of Syrens to the Mariners o.
ulysses, blghting their most brilliant hopes or an
ucipatlons, rendering Marriage, &C., impossible.
or DIR. JOHNSTON,
Vnce NO. ). FREDERICK STREET, left hand
side going from Baltimore street few doors from
me corner. Fail not to observe Name and Number.
Letters must contain stamp. oc4-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

o' IdpfFEE-There is but little inquiry for Coffee,
a a. whatever has been done in it TODAY so
d a A. we nave heard. The market is heavy under the
as beore gold but rates unchanged and quote
Iar cts gold for good; 26a2 cts aoid fop
at se ~ at S4@SS cts eurreney and Java
toJIM ~ Is nearly u 900 bags io anu the STOCK
.,ar ~ I've have heard of no transactions r,,o.
Hvs H. Today in Flour and we see no ebanpe 81 wnat
anteS b of the market. Good Suner - n s
en w the market for Flour generally Is dill SUI.
Ne s G s s0ntin9s to Howard STREET 9 az
Family; Western at $S25@s75 for SnSsr 90 asSaf eT
1 Family aS.r Gin SMSgs s Sr Fancy sS for
Super ss25@950 for standard Extra and sfI g5
az iqr shipping brands do Paapsco Reservoir and
Extra are still selling at SIS for the former and sls
y POI tor the latter; Rye Flour is dull $65otS7
and we quote Corn Meal as before at 81 56SI x !;
Dbl, but there is very little demand for It. no
GhAlN.-Corn continues to arrive freely. the re-
ceipts to day exceeding 10000 bushels The weather
3elng unfayorable for deliveries. THE demand was
Jess aeve than on yesterday, and prices were sons.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
III SOUTH LIBERTY STREET. q =
RA0N'S SAFETY LANDS
LiG-Ro-INE (ReO FLUID.
PATENTED.
w. H. WRIGHT,
asens ioF MARYLAND and of Columbia

n. &c corner of Ibertv and DIstrIct OF Columbia
''i" anu uerman streets, Baltimore
feed y. LAMP mp apparently burns ,0ithom anu6;w
AND ana gives to the fame partly from t the
perfect combu sas form and IF gas but wick
~ used without Chimney and nepa anS sas
adapted to sm the or smell i is ~ trimmed
tire eost tn Of tSs alone YIN IN The cost
more 1T is just W 1db%p' Every than pay the en-.
how to do without it." writ, IN long ioo l lOf.
teal try it," sssY let se sSsss Who Is :sss
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

FESHE PACIFIC HOTEL is we'll and widely
IL known TO the travelling public The location is
it in close proximity to the business part of the
elty,is on, the highway of Southern and Western
trayel-and adjacent to all the principal Railroad
and Steamboat depots.
The PACIFIC has liberal accommodations for over
SoO guests; it is well furnished and possesses every
ment of its inmates The rooms are spacious and
well ventilated; provided with gas ard water; the at
tendance is prompt and respectful and the table is
season.
The subscriber. who, for the past few years. has
to identify himself thoroughly with the interests of
his house. With long experience as hotel-keeper,
he trusts by moderate charges and liberal policy
Hotel.
NJ B.-To prevent overcharge by hackmen, the
coaches OF the Hotel are owned by the proprietor.
sel3-ly JOHN PATTEN. JR.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
EAR: 4: IEUET. Gradnate oil the Medical FacnI-

BE "A. III q n, Oraduate OF the Medical Facul-
~ ty of Paris (France) Member of the Medical
and Chirurgical Faculty of Baltimore Md, is the
dlscoverer of the only Remedies for Diseases of pr
yate character, without Mercury or noxiOus drugs
Recent cases cured in from Il to As hours on written
guarantee. Chronic, inveterate and constitutional
diseases such as have been abandoned as incurabo,
are speedily and permanently cured. The treatnen:
adopted by him is that which has the approval of tho
most distinguished Physicians of Paris, and its uni
yersal success in practice of 40 years has proved,
beyond doubt, that the worst cases readily Yield
and are thoroughly removed at once and forever from
the system especially all cases of constitutional de-
bllity nervous diseases which soon or late turns f
consumption, and all the evils entaied by cfrtoir
pernicous practices which ruin both body AID mind
uniting the victim for either business sudy society
or marriage and to those who are suffering fhe evil
effects of improper indulgences, of whatever kind,
can now be perfectly restored to natural health and
yigor. in brief period, by applying to one whose
skill and experience can be relied on No erorJiant
unprofesSionai charges. ~ ~ ~
Distant Patients consulted by letter and remedies
forwarded that can be taken in the most convenient
and private manner
Office southeast corner of FAYETTE and FRED
ERlCK STREETS. ielq-Iv
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
AUGUSTUS NJ PRICE, City Collector.
no22-w&sts J. B. CANNON, Auctioneer.
(7ITY COLLECTOR's OFFICE,

BALTIMORE, November II, 1861
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the owner or
owners of the several Lots of Ground and Improve
ments in the city of Baltimore, which are described
below that unless the State and city Taxes, due
thereon respectively e hersHatter menti9ned shall
each of said Lots on which the taxes remain unpaid
M aforesaid or 50 much thereof as may DO necessary
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
,soard OF Trade.

Committee of A-5i,cc"tiis9n for December
,1u " C,,crR. JOSEPH 0. FoARD,
iiENEGG 1919 JOSEPH S. HOPKINS.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

hR. a. HUET, of Paris still continues his sue
Ep cessful treatment of CONSUMPTION. Several
residents of Baltimore, in an advanced stage of the
ferred to. Apply at his OFFICE, Southeast corner
of Fayette and Frederick streets, Baltimore Mary
land. ie1o-iv
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
New and Rich JeWelry,
SILVER WARE,
Silver Plated Ware, sc.

A. E.. WARNER,
GOLD AND SILVER SMITH,
No. 10 N. GAY STREET,
Is adding daily to his varied assortment of new
styles and patterns of RICH JEWELRY, suitable
for presents; Diamond Pins. Ear Rings. Finger
Rings, Pearl do, Enameled do, Coral do. Garnet
and Plain Gold dO.,. Jet Cross do, Ladies' Gold
tons and Studs, Scarf Pins. Signet and Plain Gold
and Set Rings. &C.. &c.
Baskets, Castors Walters, Butter Stands, Fruit do,
Spoons. Forks Ladies', &c, all of which will be sold
on the most accommodating terms. de6-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

"a WATCHES
NY 4 WATCHES!l WATCHES II
COPENHAGEN WATCHES,
LONDON WATCHES,
GENEVA WATCHES,
AMERICAN WATCHES,
Of most approved makes. direct from the manufac-
turer. For sale by
GABRIEL D. CLARK,
corner of Calvert and Water SITS.
Watches repaired and new work, of most intricate
description, made by experienced practical work
men. jy&-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, Dee l2-Flour-The market is dull
and prices are declining. Sales closed at SO 5OG7 25
Whisky is steady at S22i Hogs are dun and prices
are lower, closing at $500 1925 nett; 50 was the best
offer made for small lot to arrive next week. Re-
ceipts 1000 head. Provisions arc dull and nominal
Moss Pork S21ala2S Larl Is ~. -
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

ENARM OF ss5 ACRES in Baltimore county.
IL between five and six miles from Baltimore on
the Philadelphia Railroad and turnpike; accessible
also by wa for vessels oflight draft About2l acres
undercul vation. balance in oak; hickory and chestnu
timber. Improved by stone dwelling of five rooms,
with good basement good barn, and all necessary
outbuildinss, For terms. &C. apR%Iy f. COLE
oe9-t Second stQrg,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

New York, Dec l2.-Beef lower at l06iS cts Re
ccipts 800 head. Sheep higher at $685. cts Re
ceptS 5000 head Swine higher: sales at l1I@llf
cts. Rcceipls l1.OlD head.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
I II ~ ''7T7I7 =. IIdTW II Gus.
Chicago Markets. Dee. ii.
l. rn,H, Irll lNknn. = ,,n-nALlal

TIour is very duh. Wheat Is unsettled. There
no legitimate demand. Prices have advanced ct
Sales at l245 for No. l. and Sl@89 cts for No
2 Corn is firm and quiet at 80 cts for No. and Il 70
~ cts for No. 2. Oats are quiet. High Wines ar
inactive: Provisions are nominal. Hogs-Suppl,
more LIBERAL demand limited, and prices tendnJ
downward. Sales at 92z@9M cts for choice lots.
New York Cattle Market
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
SHIPPING.

SHIPPING.
ssR FOR YeRR RIvER.-The schooner
sSh4EA CORRIDOR" Capt. Bramble is now load.
rn-., ing Tor Landings on the above river, up to
Ellett's Landing. For freight apply to
nor M. A. MITCHELL,
-aIo-2t Spears wharf.
SK WANTED.-Two SCHOONERS from ion
4A to $50 tons burthen each, to take cargo slaves
- from Flag Run. Roanoke river, N. c., to w.
CYRUS P. MENDEN fiids IIp K Co. O.
de1z-lw 90 Pratt street wharf, up stairs
ER FOR WILMINGTON.-The fine brio
sTINIA ISAAC GAMER, Capt. Shute is now load.
- ing and will have dispatch for deck freight
,.,, KELSEY & GRAY,
dell-d cor. Buchanan's wharf and Pratt st
SEK FOR NEW ORLEANsLTbe fnoc
SRRSA pered Clipper Schooner GALVESTON.r 1p-
Dan. McCahn will be ready to receivr 0apt.
tor the above port on Monday Dec. IL Jo g cargo
freight apply to KELSEY IL GRAY, CT 800. d. ror
street and Buchanan's wharf. orner fratt
hR FOR MOBILE, ALP
vessel will be desps .ched imm na aeS1
sage appy to e. r. HfssI Hr freight or
-, no2s-tf
.SsA D l ESK NEW NEW ORLEANS. LADS.
LARK iudgps mss GasS IS eH nG3e ,d Big
ing at mead Of Long Dock and having nearly ali her
SSaIs0 engasgsa W. have immediate dispatch. For
nov99-v No., K: NJ. HEsLEN
,f4k f n9 e MOBILE.-A vessel will be despatch
ers r sne ABOVE port, if sufficient freight Of
no17,f c,.p KELSEY & GRAY.
noLI u Oor buchanan's Wharf and Pratt street
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13


No. 3l-Beginnng for the same on the east side of
erly from the northeast corner of Spring and Hol-
land Streets and at the north line of lot assessed to
and supposed to belong to Mrs. c. kellogg, and run
half feet thence norhery parallel to Spring street
about thirteen feet to ten feet alley there situated;
eight and half feet to Spring street, and thence
southery on the east side of Spring street about
thirteen feet to the beginning. improvements, No.
80, two-StOry brick dwelling. Assessed to Sarah
Fisher Fish for State and city taxes for the years
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

No. 379.-Beginning for the same at the somtheast
corner Of Cole street and Vincent alley and running
hundred feet to the north line of lot assessed 70 and
supposed to belong to William Ii. Hiss; thence east
erly on SAID north line about forty-nne feet to the
west line OF lot assessed to and supposed to belong
to Henry James and Robert Earickson thence north
erly on said west line about hundred feet to Cole
street. and thence westerly the south side of Cole
street about torty,nine feet to the beginning Vacant
Assessed to John H. Tucker for State and CITY ayeS
for the years 1862 1868 and 1864 ... II SS
AUGUSTUS NJ. PRICE
no1l-s&wts J. B. CANNON 3nctionro.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

A SAD AFFAIR.-George Rose, aged
about twenty-seven years, a soldier in
the U. 5. regular service, shot himself
in fit of frenzied intoxication, at the
residence of his wifes mother. on the
Berlin side, near this village, on Sunday.
July 30th. Rose came 10 this village
several weeks since, and was attached TO
the recruiting office opened here. Soon
after his arrival he made the acquaint-
ance of a girl TO whom he was mar
RED some two weeks since. He was
naturally of steady habits, and had been
known to drink but little or nothing till
Saturday, at which time orders were re-
ceived for the recruiting officer and his
assistants to report at Fors Independence.
Rose then commenced drinking, and was
so worked upon by The alcohol and the
thought of being separated from his wife
that Sunday noon he shot himself through
the left breast and died in ten minutes.
fireman.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

ARTHUR TAPPAN was man far bet
ter known to preceding generation than
TO the present. 1t was about 1920 when
he, merchant, conceived the idea of a
high toned New York religious daily
commercial journal, from which all things
immoral or tending to "leviiy," were to
be rigidly excluded-whch was to tell
nobody W here theatrical amusements
were to be found, or spirituous liquors to
be sold. The result was the New York
journal of Commerce. The high moral
ideas of Mr.. Tappan were represented
by the Journal until the controlling in-
terest passed into other hands, and the
question of the abolition of slavery placed
the parent and the offspring in direct
political hostility. Mr.. Tappan was an
earlier if not more influential abolition
list than Gerrit Smith, and contributed
largely of his means to strengthen the
cause. The most recent prominent act
OF Mr.. L, was to pay the heavy fine of
Mr.. Garrison when he was imprisoned
in Baltimore for publishing an article on
the Domestic Slave Trade, and from
that time forward be was almost as much
hated in the South as Mr.. Garrison him
self. Like others Of the class to which
he belonged, bis whole life gave the lie
to the assertion that the Abolitionists
were men of one idea,' for there was no
charitable work or pious purpose to
which he did not give the benefit of his
great executive ability and the support
of his hearty and untiring DEVOTION
Nor did old age cool his ardor. To the
end OF his days bis interest in good works
never tagged, and for him certainly
awaits the award well done, good and
faithful servant Mr.. Tappan was in
the 80th year OF his age"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11
A TENNESSEE PLANTER AND A M

A TENNESSEE PLANTER AND A Ne
GRO ScHooL.-The Nashville CORES
pondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says
"No man about Nashville is better
known than Gen. Harding. His PLAN
tation is one of the finest in Tennessee,
and he went into the rebellion with all
his soul. But he has been subdued, has
taken all the oaths, and seems disposed
to observe them. He has on his planta-
ton a hundred and ten negroes-tbe
remnant of once valuable stock owned
before the war. Yesterday Gen. Fisk
went out to Gen. Harding's to talk with
him and the colored people about school,
When the matter was first preached, Mr..
Harding expressed himself in strong
terms against it. He was willing to pay
for the work he obtained, but oolored
school he would never have on his plan
ta,ion.' However, meeting was called,
Gen. Harding introduced Gen. Fisk, told
who he was, what was his business, and
sat down. Then the General took the
floor, and explained bis views in regard
to school. The scene just there and
then formed spectacle worthy the pen
Gil ola Raphael. There sat the ex.rebel
planter and general, and before him
congregation Of ex-slaves, whose dusky
faces, when they heard of the school, were
lighted up with joy better imagined
than described. One old gentleman broke
out BLESS de Lord, Massa General,
dat is jest what we want exactlyp
After hearing the General and behold,
ing the enthusiasm of the blacks, Mr..
Harding gracefully surrendered one of
the most wicked prejudices Of the South,
and agreed that school should be open.
ed on bis plantation, TO which be would
give all possible encouragement AS
soon as arrangements can be made and
suitable teacher procured, a school of
sixty children will be opened"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

TIE REBEL LEADERs.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger says no response has yet beer
made to the applications of General Lee
and ex-Vice President Stephens for par
don. The prevailing impression, how,
eyer, is that the pardons will be granted
though both Lee and Stephens in Their
positions do not abate one jot from their
known Partially for the South and the
institutions which have so long been in
separable from it. The petitions may be
classed as highly dignifed in their char
acter, and drawn up in the belief that
such thing as rejection is not for mo-
ment to be thought Of
Mr.. Forney, in his correspondence
with the Philadelphia Press, ntimates
that JEFF Davis will be tried by milta>
~ commission, which alone would be like
ly to thoroughly overhaul his crimes
He remarks:
"The Government has thus far shown
SO much silent and stern resolve in meet
ing the requirements of justice and the
wishes of the people, who have lost so
many lives and given so much treasure
to the cause of their country, that l do
not doubt the boldest course will be taken
in regard to this relentless and cruel ty-
rant"
A Texas correspondent of the New
York Tribune asserts that Kirby Smith
and Magruder, who are generally sup
posed TO have made fortunes in cotton,
are not worth dime.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

REBEL Brutality AT ANDERSON
vILLE.-PeterJ. Smith of the 9th Con-
necticut regimeit, who was at one time a
prisoner at AndGsonville, makes affidavit
that the following barbarily was practiced
upon himself andothers by Major Allen,
of the I'd Virginia cavalry:
cat one time he took eight of us, my
self amongst the number, all non-com>
missoned officers, and upon our refusing
to take the oath and to persuade the
privates to do so, tied each of us, our
hands and arms to our sides and our feet
together, so that we could not use them,
laid US on oursides, and then took load
ed pistol and testing it on our ears fred
it off, causingus the greatest agony, and
the blood to flow from our ears. He
caus d the pistol to be thus fired on my
ear twelve times, saying: Il will make
you so you can't hear the command of
another Yankee General or commander
The hearing of my right ear has been
destroyed in consequence of this treat
ment."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

GThere continues to be a healthy in
fux of gold into the Sub-Treasury from
the Government sales of captured and
abandoned property. Mr.. Draper yes
terday paid in no less than $1,300,00O
in coin certificates, being the bulk of the
proceeds of the sale of cotton on the 20tb
ult. Thus far the cotton agent at New
York has realized and paid TITO the
Treasury of the United States S5,500,000
in gold, while the cotton on hand to be
sold for specie will swell the sum to at
least 100000 more. This is equal 10
more than 100000 of greenbacks,
which amount will be increased to over
Sl0,OOo,o00 by the proceeds of the resin,
cotton and iron recently sold
or currency.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

Sailing Down CUCUMBERs FOR
PIcKLEs.-Leave half-inch of stem on
cucumbers- wash them ia cold water
Immediately pack with salt in layers, salt
next to wood-one barrel of salt to five
Of cucumbers. Fill barrel full, putting
salt on top-cut a wide board so as 10
just fit inside of barrel-bore half doz-
en- halfinch holes through-place it on
pickles with a stone on, which should
weigh at least twenty-five pounds, so as
to keep pickles always in brine. Take
off all scum which rises. Keep the bar
rels in the shade, and in four weeks take
off stone, and fill TO top, as they will set
tie some. Put more salt on, then head
up, and they are ready for market. 1t
is best TO have two sizes of pickles.
Country Gentleman.