davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

HEORRISANIA-AUCTfON SALEM CONSEQUENCE
M of dissolution OF copartnership the Norris
Park situated Morrisania will be sold on
October 49, 1866 at IL o'clock NJ The Park is beautifully
located and about Is with lease up % May
l. 1879 and years privilege WIN be with nven-
Of Chaes Terms ten cent and auctioDeers
the day OF sale: balance October -, 1866
J. BOGART, Auctoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

pAWNBR0KER,S sALE.-THIs DAY. BY JOHN
l. MORTIMER, Is East Broadway 500 lots unredeenned
Pledges, consisting OF FAN Winter Goods Dresses
sbawls Cloaks Velvet and Cloth Sacks Blankets Quilts
Ovecoats and Frock Coats other articles TOO
numerous to mention BY order Of Soomons 73 Spring 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

Az ic O'Clock at store Corlandt street, large assert
mont OF choice goods Catalogues day before the sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

ID r. ROLLINS 4 co. AUCTIONEERS-WILL SELL.
III. this day at o'clock heir salesrooms 48 Canal
variety OF second hand Furniture Carpets OIL
cloth, Bureaus wardrobes washsands Tables Chairs.
Bedsteads, Mattresses Bosers and Pillows Sheets Com
foers Spreads Pillow Cases Sofa and Couch Beds MAN.
I'll and Pier Mirrors Parior and Chamber suits Damask
and Curtains Table Cutlery Casters Glass; Crockery
and China Ware Stoves, Sewing Machines, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

DAWN BROKERS' SALE.-R. FIELD. AUCTIONEER
will sell this day at II o'clock at 1856 Bowery 800 Of
ladies Clothing comprising silk and other dresses Broche
nants silk and Dress Goods. Under Clothing Boots and
Shoes Blankets Quilts, Sheets, beds. Bedding, &c. BY
order OF X. Simpson Co, 1871 Sowery. Tomorrow large
sale. By order of w. Simpson. 1871 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

lanes JENKINS, AUCTToNEER, WILL SELL AT THE
ssss .r ~ and L.ei ssoadway; on w wsane'i
Coupe esgmsn,o-p Eo.kswsys red WAGONS track
Phaetons light Coach 10 lots ~ Harness, single and
doubie elso large lot OF Blankets Robes Lap Robes,
Trucks The above can seen before the sale
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-06
AQueet Eittlts Rephblio.

A correspondent Of the london Herald
gives an interesting account of u visit to the
little Republid Of San Mariuo in August. He
shys:
1T Is especially singular that this lttlo
Territory, containing only about eight thou
sand inhabitants, Should have remained
intact for more than fifteen centuries, and
that now, while all its powerful neighbors
have become merged into one great state,
this tiny Republic should bethe sole por.
tion of Italian soil possessing seperate
antonomy. II was fodaded by San Mariao
who wasa native Of Dalmatia. and onmc
over and settled in Rimini Soon after the
prosecutions ofthe Christians by tho En-
peror DiocictiaH commenced. and finding
shat NJ was imp ,ssible to remain iuilimihi,
San Msrino, lei his littlea,jk out from the
city, and established Christian colony at
!ife summit of the highest ahd' most rugged
mountain in this part Of the country, aud
which was at that time probably surrounded
ny untrodten forest; nnd from that day to
this the little state thus founded has re-
mained scporate Ghd' distinct from the
neighboring countries. ,t.
"Immcdiatcly we got into the opon eauh-
Try my driver pointed out tho mountnin of
San Marino, rising far above all The hills in
It's ncighhorhood, and distant from Rimihi
nearly fifteen miles. The road led across
on undulating aud very richly cultivated
country. Tho peasants were e,ignged in
picking the grape harvest, wiicli, by the
way, Is this year one of tho worst ever
known, from the extreme dryness Of the
early part of the SEASON.. They were also
occupied IN picking the maize; which forms
60 important an item of the Italian farmers
crop.
"When about six miles from tho moun-
tain We crossed a littls stream, and my
!. driver told mo that We were now in the
Republic of San Marino. The croamSer-
ence Of tho State Is thirty mine miles, the
mountain, or orag as II should BIO rather
called, risiag nearly In It's centre. The
ground, with the exception Of the e'rock e.
self, 10 everywhere very fertile add welt
cultivated and It's yaluo is considerably
no-e thbn that OF similar ground in the
surroahdiHe country, from the absence Of
,sKatioh aiid' other advantages peculiar TO
the rephbhe. chief among which 10 tho frse-
dom ffotH' military consoription. Every
nale Id San Marino 10, II ID true, soldier
but this 10 avery minor evil when soldier
itg Involves no fghtiRk or absence from
heitib.' Although ell ate liable tobe called
Upon to- sef9e In case Of necessity, only
those ttnatr q certain ago Gfe oti ordinary
ocoasions called out, and the BtYehgth OF
this regular army Of che republic Is eight
hundred laeR. 0fthese seven hundred form
the National Guard, the remaining hundred
the body guard Of tho President. The
uniform Of all Is blue. The faeings Of the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-06
ADVERTISING kATEs.

Ordinary advertisements, occupying no t
more than ten lines. Zone square,) will be
inserted in TIE NEWS, Mt S1.OO for the
first insertion and 20 cents for each sub
seqnent insertion. g
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will be charged in exact proper
ton.
For announcing candidate to any Office
of profit, honor or trust, $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &c., viii be
charged the same rs advertisemerlts, when
over ten lines. and must be paid for when
handed in, or they will not appcar.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-06

"Sir," said a fierce lawyer do you,
on yonr solemn oath, declare this is not
your handwriting"
II reckon not" was the cool reply.
docs it resemble your handwriting 2"
eyes, sir, think il don't"
"Do you swear that it don't resemble
your writing 2"
"Well do, old head"
''You take your solemn oath that this
writing does not resemble yours id a
single letter.
"Y e-a-s, sir"
"Now how do you kioW2"
"Cause I can't write |"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-06

Rev. Geo. Erskine, colored minis.
ter who has lived in Liberia for thirty
years, delivered lecture in Knoxville,
a few days since; encouraging the emf.
grafton Of the negroes from this Country
to Liberia. The climate of Liberia; he
said, was very similar to that of Louis.
ana and Georgia, and the soil was fully
as rich in the production OF cereals, cof
fee and sugar, while tin, copper, gold,
silver, platina and other metals abound
in the mountains. He mentioned one
native Of South Carolina whose coffee
crop last year amounted to 100000
pounds, and numerous incidents of the
wealth and resources Of the Republic.
The Government Of Liberia was anx.
ions to have the colored people Of the
Uuitcd States emigratc to their country.
For this purpose they offer liberal
homestead to each emigrant, with the
privilege of locating wherever they
choose. They will also furnish them
transportation free, from their present
homes to Liberia, and furnish each fami.
ly house, provisions and medicine for
six Wonths AFTER their arrival.
Mr.. Erskine did not meet with much
encouragemcntfro from his brethren. the
chief opposition coming from the Meth.
odist ministers ofliis own color. He
informed his Audience that they would
SOON sec their niistakc-and insisted
that Africa was the true home Of the
negroes.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-06
The New York draM SAYS:

Combinations have already been
formed which render it certain that three
CANDIDATES will be entered for the next
Presidential race. The ultra Radicals
will concentrates on Chase, aha will look
for powerful aid from the national banks,
whose strength is great and increasing,
anawho have already fixed their grasp
upon sonie Of the niost important Fede.
raj officers in the country. The conser.
vatlve republicans and war democrats
will unite in nominating General Grant,
noleus rolens, and be viii stand with
his immense popularity, as the cRnitate
of'the masses ofthe people. Ihe old
copperheads will bring back theR pet
Mcclellan, who is now in Germany
studying tactics which he ought to have
learned before HE took command OF the
Union army, and will ruin him again!
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-06

Texas ALL OvER-THE SoRrER
CoNFEDERATE SoLDlER-The Rutlaud,
Texas, Eapress tells the following:
Our friend Charlie White, gets off
the following on the "Chubs." As some
o! our readers may not know what is
meant by "Chubs," we inform them it
was the "nick name" given to Ector's
Brigade. Charles has drawn pictGfe
of their camp and guards, ono of whom
is quietly seated on a log; with his gun
in pieces, cleaning it. While in this
condition the officer Of the day rode up
and accosted him thus:
care you OH guard here sir, 2"
Chub-"Well, lam sorter on guard,
sir"
O. D.--(somcwhat angry.)-"Well,
I'm sorter officer of the day, sir2"
Chub-lSublim6ly cool. )-"Well mis-:
ter, if yoIll wait mint 't,ll get my
gun together, Ill give you a sortor
s'luto." >,
Q. D:-(Earaged.) If you'll wait
mint till geta guard, Fllpdt you in
a sorter Of guard-housc
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-06
How TO AVOID THE Corrox TAX.

How TO AVOID THE CoTroN TAX
The last Congress laid tax of three
cents per pound on the staple, which
must he paid before the cotton leaves
the cpllection district. But the tax is
not chargeable unless the cotton Is
sent forward for sale or ahipment. Now,
the way to save the taxis 10 manafsc-
snrs cotton lwherei lis, ! grown There
will be a double advantage III this, not
only in tRe tax OF SIS per bale of 500
pounds saved to the producer, but the
manufactured article will bring hun
twice III" money that the raw material
will. The largest cloth manufactures in
Maryland, a'mun of pure Southern blood
and lineage, said Tell the people of
the Soath that manufacturing their own
staple is the proper way to be rcvchged
upon the Yankees. Nothing will bring
the New Englander to his senses so
speedily. BY forming associations in
every county, the planters have thus the
opportunity of doing themselves, as.well
as the country, the creates service. Let
them profit by the opportunity.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-06

There is a mystery connected with
the ways or habits Of the grasshoppers
that swarm on our Westeru prairies.--
A Colorado paper says, when the wind
blows from she southwest they fly with
NJ, When from any other dircction'they
,aligat and cover the ground in placssto
tho daptlIof an inch.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-06

An express train carried the twenty
millions of thalers which form the war
idemnity Austria must pay Prussia.
The whole amount was paid in silver.
1T was loaded by the ton, and took
twenty men six days to count it. Ten
clerks, twelve tellers, and thirty.six
gendarmes accompanied the train.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-06

The following, from lawyer, is brima
full of both wit and'wisdom
AT & law club the President called on
an old lawyer to give as "a toast the per-
son whom he considered the best friend
of the profession.
Certainly" was the response, "the
man who makes his own will"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-06

CouSrBRYEIT MosBY.--Of apaSkagc OF
fractional currency received for redemption
at the Treasury on Tuesday from Mobile,
containing four hundred and for!y-fve dol.
lars, two hundred and twenty-five were
found to be counterfeit.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-06

Governor Orr authorizeathc Soah Caroti.
mian to cay that he is opposed bitterly and
aaequiyocally TO the constitutional amend-
ment, aud will not recommend its adoption
by the Legislature.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-06

In Michigan oil colored porsons having
less than one-quarteT African blood in their
veins have been, declared by the Supreme
Court TO be white, and hence are entitled to
vote.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-06
Did shakspeare wtito shakspeA,re3

In Tile Round 7a5le New Yofk,) Oct.
81, 1860, there is an able review of a
work, entitled The Authorship of Shaks.
peare, by Nathaniel Holmes, which
work is written to prove that Francis
Bacon, "the wsest, meanest and great.
est OF mankind" and not Willi:tm Sinks.
peare, was tho author, of those wonder.
ful plays, the credit of which has for
nearly three Centuries been. asctibed to
the latter. The idea is said ln6e To be a
novel one, and it is likely thatBtc work
referred to. may create some dlscussion.
The review in question, says Whoever
can bring to its (thc work) perttal a
judicial frame of mind, aud thus be de.
void OF prejudice and preconoaIltlon, will
find much in the book chat Ia H65t alone
deeply interesting, but much. that will
carry him long wy towards convic
tion."
Some of the heads of Sthe pfgument
are (l.) The two mon lived atths same
time and place. (2.) Que we know to
have been capable of WHITING the plays,
and the other supposed to be so iHcapa-
bic az thclr production by liimtto oe re-
garded little less TRAN 4 miracle. (3.0
it seems certain TINT there wers plays
published IN Shalsspeare's tma, in Ills
own name, and of which he was not the
author. AS Shakespeare never cared
for his reputation as all author. before or
after his retirement from the stage, and
we assume Bacon TO have written them,
there is every reason, why lio should
desire his name concealed. az Tile
life OF Shakespeare, actor, manager and
proprietor, siuncennectpd withihe ly-
poihrsis that he wrote them. Tho life
that Bacon lead, is in perfect harmony
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-06

NOV then; JOSEPH, parse codrting,'
said teacher to rather slow boy.
"Courting is an irregular transltive
verb. indicative mood, present tense,
third person, and singular number, and
so on. said Joseph, a.,..,s !
"Well, but what does it agree with"
demanded the teacher.
1T agrees w,th--with--wtts all the
gals tn to,0a,," sx claimed Joseph.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-06

NOSES. The hahdlrs TO mems faces
may be divided into four classes, thus
Grecion, deno,ing amiabiiity Of dsposi.
ton, eqnanimity oftemper, Imagination,
patience i'll labor, and resignation M
,tibulation. Roman imperiousness,
courage, presence Of mind, nobleness OF
heart. Cut or Tiger: Ginning, deceit,
revenge, obstinacy, and selfshness,
Pug: imbecility of mind, and decision
of character. OF these there are inu.
merable grades-thc Grecignn' .descends
to the pug-thc Roman to the acqnilne
but the cat or tiger as sui generts..
The Grecian nose is most conspicuous
IN quiet scenes Of life-in the study.
The Roman, in spirit stirring scenes-im,
war. Men of science often, and of
imagination always, have the Grecian
nose. Daring soldiers and fearless ad.
venturers generally have the Roman.
Every one knows what pug is. Wo
do not enter into any particulars of it
nature forms her thousands Of them, and
we regard them not The Cat Or Iiqey
nose Whoever has the least imagina-
tion. will readily conceive what we mean
by this definition; it is a long, fatti h
nose, not unlike that Of the animals from
whom we have borrowed the name.
Avoid men with such,noscs they arc
deceitful friends and dangerous enemies,
whether it suits whim or interest
-.~.
IMPORTANCE OF ADYERTIsING.- In
brief interview with one of our most
liberal patrons few days since, we
inquired his experience of the policy of
advertising. We regard his answer as
noteworthy, and commend it to the
consideration Of others He said the
same Kind OF business in which he is
engaged had been carried on at tho
same stand for ten years, by one, and
nearly ten years eby another predeces.
sor. That these taen gave diligent at.
tention to their business, and were sober
and frugal, but spent nothing for adver-
tising They were, Just barely able to
exc ont living. That he bought out
he concern ten years ago, and began
debtor for the whole establishment. He
felt poor, and only expended fifty dollars
per aunum in each Of the business pa.
pers the first year; tlrat subsequently he
Increased his expenses to several thou.
sand dollars annually for advertising,
and the result has demonstrated its mar.
velous utility, as he is tp day worth
Sf75,OOO, and his annual profits are
constantly increasing:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-10
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
wheelIne wholesale Grocery and Pro.
vision Market.
oEFIcH DAILY INTELlIeEScER,

NNA14@A1AAASNNs ,
There has been good trade doing during
the past few days, with greater activity In
Hour and provisions. An advance Is again
noticed in Hour, bacon, lard and hSh. The
supply of Hour is very light, and dealers are
selling at small advance on the cost. Fish
are very scarce, and as the demand b just
commencing and the supply almost exhaut-
ell, we may look for another advance shortly,
1 FLouR-Has again advanced, and in good
demand. Active for higher grades with Inn
Quotations: Extra sl049n; family sII1l9
u fancy brands SlS9l4.
PROVISIoHs-Bacon Sides, 1910 for ribbed;
lsc for clear; mess pork So % lor new.
LARD-Good supply zoo in uereezf 20 In
kegs for choice family.
BUHTER-ScaTce and nothing doing in large
EGGs-More Offering at 16e in lots
PoTAToEs-Abundant, selling at 8 50 per
caEisE- Of old very small, and held
firmly; nc for choice Western Reserve. New
Offering as I7@lsc.
DRIED FRUITS-No stock at Wholesale.
CARRoS OII-SellIng At $50 for refined.
ai. No. 2, at 81 so; lower grades not wanted
CoFFEE-jOOd 10 fair 2492jc; prime zc
choice :Sc. 80 sf5 :
1876; choice Porto Rico Nc; hard refined he;
A, cofee IKE B, do lie; G, do lBc. ( =
SYRUP-61975cE for low grade; 91cas1 Is for
good TO best brands; Porto Rico Inolasses
soD4-sc for American; lOc for English;
FisH@snalI supply and active demand;
new maekLrel In half bbls, for No. 2, SO. No
s. % 90 for large Kits 8 3 for No. l. g Is for
No LAKE herring, half Dbl, . OO5 white nsh'
NAnsS71z for 1od and upwards ~ for s
hEooMs-ss 5Oforgood common. ..,o.
sALT-S5 % from yard, for OHIO river - "
ToBACCo-759SOcfo for dark 10is, rs and navy
81 009l . for bright KS and 1s; 9 SSsi ~ tor
fancy chewing brands e199Sc for Dr4gnt ~ =.
sCoFroS YARN-75c for SteubeuYllles &C
for Georgia and Eastern; Cotton Batting 4O9
e so 5,sf e for family; he for German; lie
is czEpIEsL i Fofcdty mould taIIow. &c for
Ri tfsffcF-C1roiina ISe1 Rangoon I09lic.
WooDES WARE-2 hoop bueiEets s. 70 per
dozen. WaShboards 81 80 per dozen. tnhs t12
SI8 50 and SIS from Nos. ], 2, 81
LEADAND 6HoT-Bar Lean II. Shot % .
Per bag.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-10
pittsbnrrh ON MarIIet.

~ P1rrsBuRsH, May g..
Crude Is in fair demand at lS1l9l1c, bbls
returned and 1S549 l9c, packages Included.
sales were made above these rates, but the
above appeared to be the ruling figures.
Holders are asking an advance, which they
may eventually obtain, owing to the Light
receipts and the low stage OF water, Y hich
prevents large shipments The news receive
ed In relation 10 the exemption oflpetFoleum
nom all taxation, which Is reported % haNe
passed both Houses of Congress. may have
some effect on the present rates, but TINS re
mains 10 be seen. Latest dispatches rom On
City quote crude at $ per Dbl ut that point
and s. 80 on the Creek. These certainly are
high figures. REFINED In bond, for tmmedt-
ate delivery in Philadel pttn, Is ilFm at 411S9
&c. There are Indications of q further adj
vance IN prices. FTee oil Is quiet. and prices
are nominally unchanged. Naptha and Re-
aduum ara dull. Following are the receipts
OF crude at the Allegheny wharf yesterday
as reported by the wharf master: James
Gallagher 40 bbls: James Baxter ST; John
Benn 4GS J. E. Strickler u; o. Martin 20Ss
Fisher q Bro ecu James Wilkins LOS total
l728 bbls- Fisher 4 Bro, report S:4 bbls In
bulk, and D. Bushnell 20Oo. Total in bulk,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-10
BY Telegraph. .s'
Spirit OF the stock Market.


The Comnaercial's money article says:
The dizziness in stocks continues and is pro-
ducing certain degree of decentralization
among holders; the protracted disappotnt-
ment OF the expectation OF an advance in
prices Is gradually producing more disposition
TO sell, and some begin TO apprehend a fall
from a slow process of realizing ON the part
OF cliqueS, but; with the present inherent
strength OF stock an upward movement may
place much reliance upon these apparently
beartsh symptoms. Governments are quiet,
though rather stronger; 10-40S are better.
There Is no abatement In the extreme ease OF
m6ney, balances have to be employed in Sc
curitieS, Governments being generally pre-
feEred owing to the inability OF holders to
employ aIl their funds in Temporary loans
and discounts; on call the rate Is generally 5
per cent. Prime paper Is IN active demand
the advance in sterling exchange to 1885, the
specie shipping point, has strengthened the
bull element In the gold room, and some
considerable purchases are being made In eX-
pectatIon of higher prices. The shipment by
SaturdaYtS steamer arc likely to be tTnpoF-
tant, thought principally OF bullion of which
there Is ut present n considerable supply. The
10 the close OF yesterday on account OF May
coupons, amounted to s., li9,0ij. The steamer
New York rom ASpinwan brings over one
million dollars OF treasure. The transactions
in foreign exchange are merely nominal:
rates, however. are quite firm ut l09S49l09sS
for sixty days sterling, and 5l595l3% for long
date franc; the rates are strengthened by
an active demand for making deferred re-
mittancCS, and on the other hand by a fall
Bills, good sterling commercial bills are held
llS1E T.-f|I. - HfH T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-10
The Dry Goods Trade.

- NEW YORK. May s.
Market quiet and steady. Holders or desi-
FabIe makes of domestic goods VIII not make
concessions. Foreign goods ut auction arc
bringing much better prices. BalmoFal
TX IS; do Ky 60; do Misses - Eugenes GO;
ChelseaS so: AdrfaIic 50. Hoop Slktrts-BEad-
ley'S Duplex Ellipt10 per dozen hoops ST1S9
o. Th0mSonS Crown French Elastic
Springs 759lO0! Myens. I x L, wide tapes, 5O8
ITO. Blue Checks-Hfbernia IS; Kennehec
No. 12l0, IS; LanRrk No. 700. 10; Park Mills
No. 20, SIX; Star Mills No. 500, n y. w. L.
Standard Dress ShiFtS-No. Is per dozen SIS;
No. $50 do SIS; No, 40 do $50, Spool Cotton
,ClarkS cord 81 90; do enameled 95s ]. & y.
Coates 81 90; Stafford Bros. 70; Willments %;
Brooks 81 06; Green & Daniels %: Headley
621S; Orr & AIenauRht 81 %. CottonadeS-
Caledonia stripes 20: Eagle 421<: Farmers &
Mechanics IS; New York Mills s.; Park Mills
81; Hampden s.; Richmonds 47A; Ripka
495S; whittenden mixed 40. Sneeting-
Brown Atlantic A22; do d 10; do E 90; do g
TX; do II 81; do L y: do " is; Dwight A M
do Il 49, Great Falls N q; Indian Head q;
Laconia b q; do E %; do H q; do E 24l$$;:
Laurel Is; Nashua extra 19; Pacific A n; do
= 20: do II q; do L ~ Pepperell 4 81; do r
- do o %; do Wis Stark A %. do II 10. do
o IL; Superior x L IS; Swift River Is; Wa
chuSett 20. Sheettng, Observation-Disclosures Son
.; BRrtlettS 70; Bay Mills SO: Canoe II, Har-
vest No. .; Hil1s Semper Idem S51<; Home
%; Hope .: James 2S1S; Iangdon S21SS;; Ions
dale 80; AIasonville IS; New York Mills ny;
Pepperell so. 81!