davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18

ment upon which the sun Of heaven ever has
shone. Applause.
Senator Cowan, from the Committee on
Resolutions and an Address, presented a de-
claration Of principles which was unani-
mously and enthusiastically adopted 1t de-
clares that the war which has lust closed has
maintained the authority of the Constitu-
ton, and has preserved the Union with the
equal rights, dignity and authority of all the
states perfect and unimpaired. The Repre-
senta6Yes in Congress and in the Electoral
College Is a right in, and an abiding duty
imposed on every State, and that neither
Congress nor the General Government have
any power or authority to deny that right to
any State, and that Congress has no power
over the elective franchise, bat that this right
belongs exclusively TO each State: that no
State has the right to Withdraw from the
| Union that on all Constitutional amend
ments all States have an equal right to vote /;
that slavery is abolished and forever prohib-
tied that the National debt is sacred and in
violable, and the Confederate debt invalid
/ 1t recognises the services Of the Federal sol
diers, and SAYS the nation owes their wild
! ows and orphans a debt that shall be paid.
1t indorses President johnson for his stead
fast devotion to the Constitutional laws and
interests of the country.
Al a meeting of the National Executive
Committee, resolutions were adopted earn
/ estly recommending the friends of peace,
Union, liberty and the law in each county,
State and territory, to hold mass meetings
! for the purpose of ratifying the actions of
/ the Convention, and provide means to place
i its proceedings in the hands of every citizen
/ Of the Republic.
! The Convention adopted the Declaration
/ of Principles and adjourned sine die.
/ It is pronounced on all hands to have been
/ the most harmonious and successful politi-
! cal Convention ever held in this country.
The platform of principles and the address
are an improved edition Of the Declaration
of Independence, and will strike terror into
the ranks of Radicalism, as that immortal
/ document did to the enemies of free govern
ment when it was promulgated. The dele
gates express themselves confidently of car.
rying the districts upon the issues presented
and thus save the country. The Democrats
and Republicans have sunk old party issues
and stand by their country
There viii be an address issued to the
people Of the United States.
Incur next issue we will endeavor to pub
fish the address referred to.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18
Crops.

The, Star printed at Pamela, Miss, says of
the crops
Vegetation Of all kinds is suffering and
unless we are blessed with rain very soon
the crops, or what is left of them, must
perish. 1t is now upwards of three weeks
since we have had the slightest appearance
of a shower-in fact, scarce a cloud has cast
a shadow on the face of nature hereabout
in that time.
The Kosciusko (Miss4) Chronicle, Of the
18th says
The weather for some time has been very
hot and dry The continued drouth is
seriously affecting both the corn and cotton
crop.
The report from the corn crop in Yazoo
county is most discouraging. From gen
tleman who resides in the southeastern por-
ton of the county, we learn, says the Yazoo
Commercial, that he planted $50 acres of
splendid land in corn, and he calculated on
gathering 600 bushels off the entire tract
From another tract of 40 acres a gentleman
expects to gather 20 bushels. To say the
least of it, this is very discouraging
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18
Union MARTYR. .

During the late New Orleans riots a Ger
tain Dr. Dostie. Of that city lost bis life.
Radical papers every where are attempting
to force the idea upon the public that he is
now saint and that no purer martyr ever
fell beneath the blows Of an ubiquitous mob
but they fail to show him up in his true col
ors and never mention the fact that he was
the principal instigator Of the bloody scenes
enacted lie sowed the winds and reaped
the ,yhirl-winds The following is an extract
from his speech which was made to the ne
grocs Of New Orleans Just before the riots
commenced IF any one can hold Doshe
blameIess after reading the extract It is more
than common sense viii bear him out in:
On Monday want you to come in your
power want no towards to come. /
want only brave men to come, who viii
staud by US, and VIC viii stand by them.
! Come, then, in your power to that meeting
| or never 90 to another political meeting, IN
this State We have three hundred thou
sand black men with white hearts. Also,
one hundred thousand good and true Union
/ men, who will fight for and beside the black
race, against the three hundred thousand
| helI-hound rebels; for now there are but
/ two parties here. There are no copperheads
now Colonel Field, now making a speech
inside is heart and soul with US. lie and
| others who would not a year ago speak to
me- now take me by the hand. We are
four hundred thousand to three hundred
/ thousand, and cannot only tghip but erter-
inmate the other party. Judge Abel with
/ his grand jury may indict US Harry Hays,
with his posse comitatlts, may be expected
there and the police, with more than a
/ thousand men sworn in, may interfere with
| the convention; therefore, let all brave men
and not towards, come here on Monday
! There will be no such puerile affair as at
Memphis but If iHteyfered 1oith' the streets
! Of Nelg Orleans l0iI run 1citb blood The
! black race with 900 millions are bound tc
rule the white race Of 800 millions. The
rebels have submitted and accept the situa
ton, but want you to do the work and they
will do the voting and will you throw over
them the mantle Of charity and oblivion
We win r. 1--WE will ~ was the unani
nous response of the excited throng, tC
which DIR. Dostie vehemently replied No
by God We won't We are bound to have
universal suffrage, though you have the
traitor, Andrew johnson against you, etc.
| etc.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18
BOLIVAR MALE ACADEMY,

}. MILTON HUBBARD, A. NJ, Principal.
The Fa Session of 1861 viii begin on the arst Monday
in September.
TERMS OF TUITION PER SESSION, TO be paid at the
expiration Of every HALF SESSION, follows viz
ST., SD, and S2S.
with an INCIDENTAL FEE Of ONE DOLLAR. Stu
charged from date Of till the close of the
sion deduction made except in serious pro-
traeted sickness The STBICTEST DISCIPLINE will be
exercised Written from parents guardians
absence written permission the Academy
grounds except home aud return at the regular
Permission, viii be required in all
The present Principal who has had charge
sesons will the very boys wish
ing prepare for College the active duties
life
Bolivar. Tenn, August Ist. 1906 augi-3m
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18

Proposition for Convention to Set
aside the State Goreg7lmenk-Ata public
meeting of citizens of Williamson county,
Mr. Edwin Paschal offered the following
resolution, which was adopted
Whereas, the constitution Of Tennessee
secures to the people the right, at all times,
" to alter, reform, or abolish the government
in such manner as they may think proper, -
and hereas, In the judgement of this meet
ing a coniUncture has arisen which impera-
lively demands the exercise of this right on
the part of the people of this State and
whereas. the military control Of cur affairs
still retained by the Federal government
keeps in suspension the rights which would
belong to the people, upon its withdrawal
therefore be it
Resolved, That we consider it desirable
and expedient, that the delegates from this
State to the National Union Convention tO
assemble at Philadelphia on the l4th Of
August. shall apply to the President of the
United States and endeavor to obtain his
consent as Commander IN chief Of the army
to holding of a State constitutional Conven
ton by the people Of Tennessee, upon the
terms accorded by him to the people Of the
other Southern States with a view ta sci
aside tho present State organization and
thereby to hiring this state ints efficient co
operation with the Executive policy fol
restoring the Union
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18

A MISERABLE PUP.-Most Of our readers
have, doubtless, heard of the simon-pure
loyalist of Arkansas, Edward w. CAN'T
This mouth-piece Of radcalism has at last
thrown off the cloak that has so long con
ccaled his sinister soul and proved to the
world that he is a villain of the deepest dye
Time was when he was known as a member
Of the Confederate Congress and a general
in the 81 lost cause, both of which he deser-
ted on a mere protect and returned to Ar
kansas, where he espoused the cause Of radi-
calism and became one of its leading lights
He was great favorite with the blood-and-
thunder party of the Rump Congress, and a
most seccessful lobby intriguer But he has
come to grief-rendered himself doubly in
famous to all decent men, and should suffer
the extreme penalty of the law in his case,
made and provided. Not long since this fell
low, CAN'T, while escorting his sister-in-law,
q girl Of twelve years of age, to her home
in New York, stopped at Baltimore, and
took rooms at the Maltby House. registering
as E. w. CAN'T and sister of Ark. At his
request he and the little girl occupied rooms
adjoining. Embracing the first opportunity
that offered, he went into the room where
the child was and attempted to outrage her
person, and doubtless would have accom-
plished mis- hellish designs had not the cries
of the unfortunate girl attracted the atten
tion Of persons in the house. CAN'T was ar
rested and gave bail in the sum of $4,000
andimmediately departed for parts unknown
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18

CAN'T SEE Ir.-Aimost every mail brings
Us a letter containing an advertisement from
some northern agency for this, that, or the
other useless humbug all of which we most
respectfully decline. These highly gaseous
individuals have the brass to dictate to as
Bpon what terms the advertisement is to APP
pear, and take particular pains TO notify Us
chat we must do so-and-so, or else the pay
mcnt cannot be made We believe It's oar
immaculate privilege to hold the edge on
business arrangements so far as this Office is
concerned, and embrace this opportunity to
inform the . per centers that in no case
whatever viii VIC advertise for them az less
rate than We do for houses that we know
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18
BY TELEGRAPH

New YoRK, Aug l6-Cotton active at full
prices-34 to Soc Gold 1928 Six deaths
from cholera to- day
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16-Cotton bouyaut
at 32033c. Forty-four deaths from chole-
IA in the city to-day.
ST LOUIS, Aug. I6-Fifty-four persons
died from the effects Of cholera to-day
CINCINNATI, Aug. I6.-Seventy- eight fatal
cases of cholera here yesterday.
MEMPHIS, Aug. I6-Cotton improved :
middlings 33c No cholera here
Per Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Aug. l6.-The following are the
official quotations at the close Of business to-
day on the Stock Exchange Consoles for
money S75; 5-20's 6S
LIVERPOOL, Aug Is, P M-Cotton ad-
vanced to day Id per pound Sales Of 90
600 bales Of middling uplands st Id The
breadstuf market is firm
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18

Freedmen are murdered by wholesale in
Mississippi God help the and-NashriLe
Press and Times.
We ask the versatile editor of the paper
from which the above paragraph is taken if
he can point to one single instance of the
Wholesale Strengthening of negroes IN any
portion of Mississippi? What possible good
can result from such publications? For
what purpose are they made? Any cause,
no matter what it may be, must be bad one
that gulps at such slanderous assertions to
gain it converts or supporters. We would
like to see our Mississippi exchanges ventiI-
ate this untruthful charge VIII they do it ?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18

and reeoamend. Our rates are, one square,
one insertion, 81 co. and fifty cents for each
subsequentinsertione If you want to dance,
the music is ready
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18

q
REDENrrIoN.-On last Wednesday we
were pleased to welcome to our sanctum
Genl West President Of the Mississippi
Central Railroad during the conversation
which we had with him, he took occasion to
remark that it was the purpose of the com
pany over which he presides to redeem the
change notes which were issued by the COM
pany in 1862, and that it would be done in
the following manner. Second mortgage
bonds, bearing EIGHT PER CENT interest will
be issued with coupons attached, interest
payable semi-annuaIly, with which viii be
redeemed the change notes referred to above
in sums of 500 90 and upwards. The bonds
will not be Of less denomination than
800 CO. Bonds of the Miss Central and
Tenn Railroad Company, due in 1863, bear
ing interest at the rate Of six per cent. per
annum, with or without coupons attached,
will be taken up in like manner as also viii
be the coupons due on the first mortgage
bonds Of the Miss Central Railroad Com
pany, as we'll as all other liabilities Of said
company The circumstances under which
the notes were issued, and upon which they
were based, induces the company to believe
that the plan of redemption thus devised will
satisfy all demands and prove to those con
cerned their entire willingness to meet every
duty with fairness and promptitude The
heavy outlay for repairs of bridges, depots,
rollingstock, motive-power, road bed, ETC.,
to which the company has been put owing
to damages sustained during the late strug
gle, leads us to believe that all creditors oil
the road, will, as well as those who have not
aided in the great and good work of open.
ing up the clogged channels of commerce
come promptly forward and assist those who
are doing their utmost to clear up the rub
bish that has accumulated during the past
few years The Directors, with their efficient
President, Gen'I West, at their head, are
moving in the right direction, and it be
comes the stockholders and creditors Of the
road to cooperate with them in their lauda
bic efforts to make the Mississippi Contra
the most solvent institution in the South
The first payment Of interest on the SECOND
mortgage bonds win be made during tn,
ensuing year, and promptly semi-annually
thereafter
Holders of any Of the bonds of the NJ. G
4 7. r. r. referred to above, or notes, car
deposit them along the line of road with al
agent, and then notify the president VIII,
will send the treasurer with the second mort
gage bonds to consumate the arrangement
heretofore spoken Of or, if they prefer, they
can send their agents to the Office Of tn,
company at Watervalley, free Of charge, al
transportation tickets will be furnished b,
the road
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18

THE HATToN FUND.-We are informed,
says the Lebeanon Herald are Register, of
the llth, by A. B. Martin, Esq, Sec'y of the
Hatton fund, that over 81 800 have been
collected up to the present date and that the
agents for several counties in the State have
not reported. 1t is supposed when all that
has been collected is reported, there will be
upwards Of $500 The following is an
extract from letter to Maj Bostick, from
o. F. Prescott Grand Master Of the Odd
Fellows in Tennessee 1t will be seen that
numbers of this Order in West Tennessee,
have responded nobly to the call
MEMPHIS, TENN.s August Sd, 1866.
THos. IL. BosTICK:
Dear Sir-It affords
me pleasure to enclose you a check for $780,
so Amount contributed by Bolivar Lodge,
No. q, l. o. o. f., $I79, so; Memphis
Lodge, No. 6, O. O. F., S25; Chickasaw
Lodge, No. 8, l. 0 o. +. $25. he calls on
us are very frequent in our city. / hope
you may be able yet to save Mrs. Hatton her
property. | may receive something more
from other Lodges x =
Yours in F. l.. st.
@. f. PRESCOTT, q. NJ
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18
Third and Last Days Proceedings.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug l6.-The Convention
met this morning at ten o'clock. The wig
wan was crowded to its utmost capacity.
senator DooIittie in his opening address
said that the Convention was one Of the
greatest events of the age; it was the first
National Convention in six years, and in the
interim there bad been blood, agony and
tears our brethren had fallen and our re-
sources were wasted on a thousand battle
fields But thank God. the assurance Is
here to tell Us that peace has come at last
and if the people of the whole country could
see the lraternal feeling heres there would
be no struggle at home this fall. Applause j
But as the whole people can not be here to
witness what Is Transporting, the greater work
rests on us. From this time until the cleo
ton Of the next Congress, we should be I'M
firing IN our efforts 20 see THAT that body
shall not continue 10 refuse the sacred right
of representation to equal States, but shall
recognizes them Applause. When that
is done the Union IS restored, we shall be
prepared 70 enter upon a higher aud nobler
career among tbs nations of the earth. than
las ever yet been occupied by any govern
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE


An oUNCEMENT-le56-7.The regular course Of instruc-
ton begin the Monday Of November 1906. and
day Of March, 1867. The Museum, Library,
Buildings and appuTenanees are as perfect as ever and the
each in his place. except Professor Blu
canan removed DEATH whose place has been filled by
Briggs formerly Professor of Practical Anatomy
FFFS-For tickets the entire Course SlO5 on
Matchmaking Fec...... ; 90
Graduating - 90
Dissectng Ticket..-..- ............,.. 10 %
Board be had at from 81 to s. per week
FACULTY.
JOSEPH JONES' NJ D. late Professor Of Chemistry in the Med
ical College of Georgia, Professor Of Pathology.
WIN BowING N ID, Professor Of Institutes and Practice
PAU EVE Md Professor of Principles and Practice Of
Surgery.
JOHN III WATSON, D. Professor Of Obstetrics and diseases
of Women and Children
THOMAS r JENNINGS. NJ D. Professor Of Anatomy.
b IIypsLEY Nj D. Professor Chemistry and Pharmacy
c X WINsrON. NJ D, Professor Of Materia Mediea and
WIN BR1Ges III D. Professor Surgical Anatomy and
Physiology.
BUCHANAN. D. Curator of Museum Prosector to the
Chairs Of Ana omy and Surgery.
Y s ITVDsLEY N D. Demonstration of Anatomy
R Nashville Journal Of Medicine and Surgery month
" SO pages IS year, Bowling, proprietor and editor.
augismI W. X. BOWLING Dean Of the Faculty
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18
Died

residence of her father-John Caruthers-on tn
18th inst, Mrs TENNIE PIRTLE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18
NJ. {. R. R.-On and after sunday next

NJ. c. R. R-On and after Sunday next
Go morrow trains viii pass Bolivar as fol
lows: Passenger train, south, ] 30 ?. 81 pas
senger train, north, 5 80 P. n Freight train,
north, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
at sos P 81; Freight train, south, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 8,25 a. N. BY
this arrangement persons visiting Memphis
win no longer be compelled to lay over all
night at the Junction, but 60 through 10
their destination without any stoppage, save
the few moments required to change cars.
Connections will be equally perfect from
Memphis to this point
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18
Just Received, and will be Offered
to the Public
Monday, July 2Sd,

Monday, July 23d,
100 dozen Jourans Kid Gloves, at only 81
per pair.
Calicoes, ljc. per yard.
Linen Shirt Fronts, I5e zoe, and 25c each.
Bleached Domestics, l2c., I5c., l8c., zoe,
25c, and 30c., per yard.
Brown Domestics. l5c., zoe, and 25c., per
yard
Lace Points from 81 to Sc 50 each.
Checked Silks, only 81 per yard
White Marseilles, 55c. to 75c. per yard.
Irish Linens I5c. to SOC. per yard.
Crib Quilts, from 81 50 to s. each
Marseiles Quilts, large size, from 81 to 81 50
each These Quilts are richly worth from
81 to $15 each.
All Linen Tablecloths, slightly damaged,
only 3 each
Table Linen, very wide, only 9Oe. per yard.
w hite @ God =.
sush Plain Dotted Piaia ADD Striped Jaeo
nss Checked sIuslina Sansoo Brilliant Table LiHss etc.
at HaEF Prtcs!
AZ We are baund to close balance stock q
this q goods Having s large and veil assorted
hand. eoneuded, in order = stl further
stock another great rs1uetoa n a.
ready extremely Ios prizes
Look At tie prices Of some goods given above and
rest assurss tatouT eatra viii easrsd s
low prices. Give us call eaaiT eonsfnse Tou
thas thssis No HUmBUG. sat rsaily
CHI e a p ST O r Z
And the Place to get Good Bargains.
s1srffaa ffnrsnnE E=la ragnfar
prices.
Remember the Place and Number,
ELSOE BROTHERS. 2sT Aaia -
Esr-assufsd Bolivar - i. q Frees Co. fsa@-1m
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18

SAMUEL A. TAYLOR. CHARLES 2. C9Ok.
lor1uer!v 81 Iarranee Team Formerly EsndiE fook
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18

aOar OKn southern Bi!ters.,'

To you, fellow-citizens of the South, we
offer TONIC BITTEBs contested With reference sises
specially prevalent IN Gun latitude.
We DO aim like brethren The North Pole,
that iIi al diseases assh z hstr OuE
ambition takes modest eight and 0aly dsnaHd fcz
oar Bittsrs 3 restricted jurisdiction.
They claim restricted application sertsia class q
complaints They assume to treat ssasHs stem
sch Disturbance the Digestive Funeions and that geas
raj asaituds and condition, resulting from Ions.
bet
The Palette and Stomach Reeoneiled.
addition the medical virtues these Beers
busd with aheh VIII csplivsts the most fasdsous
palate. We this tonic to have solved the dieuit
problem reooneing health Il body th the indc
genee Of the nothing favor but tide prs
oners right fair trial en-. EBBERT& CO.
ap7m3 Depot Memphis, Tenn.
ATWET,E s. (sTETEHA1H.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-18

7 = SHAW o. II. FELTHOUSE
Late of Laura Furnace Ky. Late with Choat Go.
Memphis, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.
sY TELEGRAPH TO rnE TRIBUNE.

TELEGRAPH TO THn TRIBUNE $3.50
CHICAGO Oct 3For steady Wheat advanced id9c closing
hm at % 2ldS2 70 for No. aud 81 &Q&26 for No Com
opened a s Tor n b.. eeeasd TO &C. aud closed S
3sla94e for Eoa Hghwius nS@I1s at s2S bonded Mes,
active 90 % s for God 70 ChG,es Frsgs seyo Re
5000 bu.h 100 Hog. shPmsnsOoo bbs Flour l2oOO
MLwAuKEx Oct 3lFour active and advanced Soc Wheat r
regular for aud 81 O59*2 0g for No. 2; receipts
aTo bb Flour OcO bush Whes, shipments 5000 bb' Flour.
lOa 600 bush Wheat.
CIscisSArI Oct 5l-gour and Wheat lrm WHISKY hrm price
unchanged Fmer feeling Provisions Lard Ice Old Mess PeTh
ga; New, SO Sold st. ,.
BlLrxoHE Oct. 3l-Flour quiet; Western EIs S3 80 for
Spring Wheat Grsn-Receipis light and prices hr Provisions
Inactive Coffee hrm Refining CUBA
iOi9lI Seeds steady. klAEsesd, 81 90 Whisky nominal
BVyvALo Oct. 81, p m-FouT-No. Spring tR 90 AIMEE.
Winter ssasa 50, Western Spring sl2 2a&? 69t .aes o.
100 bb Whsssales Of % bush % Tdta iof Mn~sa
kee per sampler 81 Is for No Milwaukee Spring " W oI
Green Bay Club 81 30 for Racine Spring Corn opened % SIe
morning at OIL M later sold al 81 a. closing heavy sales OF yov
bush Os-sales bus Ohio Ut 6taeSe
90 00O BUSH certificate No Illinois o. hye nIm ~ 81 ~
81 s. Peas quiet Pork, so Lard doe Wesy poann AZ
81 49, Canal Frghts doll: Wheat 2Oe Corn TIC OaH sc'
Receipts Flour. 1850 bbls; Wheat, 2s3 bush Com
400 bush Oats, 3L625 hu'hi Barley, oioi 9esh
Peas, ~ 54 bush Canal EApOrts- flouI % obt mnesl
ll3 $50 bush $40 bush Oats IS 800 ba bstey
bush Rye "a 200 bush Re eip's al Cheso m"sstt eeSo
Detroit CsvslsDd tho vek ending Oct ~ Flour E ~
bbl. Wheat Il97'i bash Corn; @5@t bush Os, az rs
cL.ess~ Mwspkss ard a9 san. time e pApsSS''' " W