davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26

much of them is contained in any fertilizer can
be easily ascertained with abSoIute certainty, s.
that there is no reason under the sun why farmers
should not be furnished with the knowledge Of
what they receive in value when they buy fer
tiIizer, the same the buyer of copper or other
Everybody knows that ajlinul matter. dmmouja.
Soludle phosphate and bone phosphate ot lime, are
the only substances in Peruvian d other guano.
and fertilizers of whatere name. which gives them
their cl}7fe, and is better thar. another iust
exac " in proportion as they contain more pr less
of these things IN proper proportion and conditions
This is a matter of common sense; there i nothing
Mysterious complicated about 1t; and all II
wants is II little tentlon and reflection. on the
part of farmers, to place them IN position III
ch they cannot be deceived. We have been
and are surprised that teIligent farmers viii
come To our cities and invest large sums Of money
in fertilizers without the least knowledge OF
what they get to value, except perhaps that hey
had bought something of the sane name before,
which turned out we'll Whether it is worth the
price asked they cannot tell. Whe her they
could buy more of the substances for the same or
less money in an article of some other name, they
do not know. Is not this groaping In the dark,
when light is highly important and easily had?
Surely it is time for farmers to give attention to
this matter.
In England, tt1tjijze,S are sold, as copper ore is
sold under itSpcctoH.
Farmers establish the same rule and custom
in this market, if they Will refuse to buy from
dealers who do not furnish reliobic Inspection
ports of lchdt Mey sell. These reports must be
authentic the dealer must be able to exhibit to
his customers the original ar,ittot repo,t Of the
chemist, certifying that the samples were taken by
hmselt from the bags or bbIS which are delivered
to customers. This is the only way in which this
business be done for the protection, both Of
consumers and the legitimate trade.
Surply the pytput and imnortoncp of the tradc
demand that the same protection should be
te, ded to farmers that is given to the buyers Of
ores and other merchandise of the same general
class JoHN 5. REESE.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26
NAMES OF CARGOES.

their entire crops with it alone. We commended
it highly to our friends with poSitire, absolute as
slnunce We could not afford to run the risk OF
selling an inferior article, yet, though this Suaho
had never been tried we knew IT could not
fail, unless by failure of the lars OF nature ana
they cannot Jail.
Pacific q,tauo was distributed throughout Mary
land, parts of Delaware and Virginia. We venture
to assert that none have been disappointed IN It's
results on the contrary, it has realized more than
we said IN its avor which is small gratlhcatlon
Having pursued this trade for many years, we
have made a class of customers, who Will use
ANYTHING we recommend, and it is source OF no
little satisfaction that it is within our power
to furnish them with guano of such high excel
lence at so moderate cost, compared with Ieru-
Wan ruano on the one hand and Super Phosphates
and fertilizers of other names on the other and
we may add, under our system of inspection, we
at once protect customers, ourselves and the
Pacific Guano Company.
JoHN S. REESE & Co.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26
CONT RASI.

he vast Importance of Pacific Guano to the as>
rIeuiture OF the country. compared with Peruvian
t'uano, wlI be clearly seen by the following CON
rast and II IS worthy of lhe careful attention OF all
consumers of guano.
Assuming 50 000 tons of Peruvian Guano are
used in the United States per annum, the cost to
the farmers of the country. at the present price.
would be S6, 600 OoO, (Six millions of dollars and
would restore to the soil of the country - 600 tons
Of earthly phosphate of lime. The same capital in
vested. IN Pacific Guano would purchase a pres
ent prices. 81. 301 tons, which would restore to the
cultivated soil Of the country 50, G92 tons Of pre-
cisely the same phosphate of Lime, which is
- 600 tons more than would be received from the
Peruvian Guano; in fact there would be more
SoiuJie phosphate alone received from idrlfc
Guan0, 10y 1000 tons, than would be receiv ed at
toqether from the ieruridH. Arc not these i'm
roItant facts for farmers to consider? Yhe huth
Is the farmers and planters Of the South have been,
and are roasting money for ammonia III Peruvian
Guano, and depyecj0tjng their soils by restoring
tess pho>hoJjc acid than Is removed hy their crops
which system mast terminate III exhaustion. l he
phosphate OF lime contained IN an ordinary apph
Citlou of Peruvian GuHuu. IS totally lnndcquHtc
while the ammonia contained IN the same appica
ton is far more than is either desirable or ne
cessary JoHN ). REESE.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26
Mineral Phosphate of Lime & Earthly
or Organic Phosphate Of Lime, their
Value Compared.

Until The facts are brought 70 the knowledge of
farmers. i. cannot be expected that they Will
derstand and appreciate the difference between
Mineral PhoSphates and what are called Eaythyo or
OiQd}tic PhoSJ pilates.
Itis quite important that this difference should
be made plain it is matter in which farmers
are directly inter, strd and in view Of the mpor
tance Of this business, 1t IS our purpose TO contr
butc~all in power to an intelligent understand
ing of it.
First then let it be understood that the },hos
ph0te Of lime in all fertilizers, whether called
Q,ulo or super phosphate, by 0iy other NAME is
either mineral in its character, or edyihy. and OF
organic origin. The difference in these phosphates
is manifest IN their appearance in the crude state
They resemble rock or stone erheneiy ha,d
and very heavy; they vary in color fom a Light to
dark redsh brown They called Guauo, but
have no claim to that name as they are not guano
any
What is called Sombrero Guano, affords fair
specimen Of these mineral or petrcded phoSphates
Super osphates of lime, or fertilizers of other
names, manufactured from these mineral petr
fed guanos so-cacd, excessively heavy.
EaJthV Phosphates, or those of organic origin,
on the other hand, are distinguished by their soft
textures. and light weight compared with the MN
eral ho>phates. They property called Gt-
ono. as they believed to be the deposit OF
birds The Phosphate Guan,o brought from
Hor}a1uTS ISIdnd in the Pacific. and from
" N,raJ Isiani" afford good specimens of earthly
or orqauic Ph0SphateS OF lime. and the Phosphate
in homes is of the same character.
Although the 1ajHcra} or pctrifcd phosphates,
when properly manufactured have certain value,
il is clear. III she very nature Of things that they
are Icsy raiuaJle than the cajthy or organic Pho8-
pilates 1t would be unreasonable to suppose that
ha,d, granular mineral, or petr{ied substance
like these So called gudnoS would yield their
valuable qualities to the soil with the same readi
ness or facility as the actual guano of organic ori
gil, of SOFT torture and eanhy charocter. In the
very nature 4t things 1t cannot be, hence farmers
must understand that the mineral and 1etrjfed
PhosphateS, and the fertilizers manufactured from
them. cauuet be compared in value with Iacifc
9uano. which is not mineral in character, as is
manifest by It's soft texture, light weight. organic
appcarauce aud il is sill manifest by its
remarkable action III the soil.
IoHN : REESE
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26
INTRODUCTION.

The attention Of farmers and planters is invited
to this Supplement-" containing matter III
which they have direct interest. This method
Of communication is adopted because 1t affords
ample space to make known the grounds and prln
cipcs upon which the matter treated OF rests
The subject of concentrated fertilizers Is one OF
the greatest Importance TO onr readers. Their
annual consumption by farmers and planters IN
wolves the outlay of immense sums of money, and
the amount Of capital thus invested is becoming
greater every year.
The subject is susceptible Of very interesting
and intelligent consideration, and its importance
fully justifes die attention required to under
stand it.
The recent changes in the labor system of the
country must tend greatly to increase the COM
sumption Of concentrated fertilizers, for it is now
the manifest policy Of every farmer to realize the
maximum product from every acre under cultiva-
tion hence the importance of an intelligent con
sideruton and understanding of the subject to
which the attention Of farmers is called IN tins
paper, and therefore ask perusaI OF the artl-
ccs here presented.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26

1t is fact almost uniformly concurred in. that
the yield Of grain from the Of Peruvian Guano
is neverin proportion TO the growth Of straw. and
the same dlSproportion Of produce to vegetable
growth Is manifested IN cotton. In tobacco it is
manifested by the ightness of the leaf and the
absence of the peculiar richness which distinguishes
the quality of tobacco The disproportion of veg
etab growth to-produce is greater than is gener
ally supposed. The natural and healthy proportion
Of wheat to straw is 1000 lbs Of grain to 600 lbs
OF straw. By experiment made for the purpose, 1t
is shown that to crops grown with PeruN ian Guano,
the proportion is 1000 lbs. Of grain, to 1000 l6S
hold good IN this exact proportion, bat ii is 80 tou
greater or less eXtent.) This unnatural proportion
arises from the excessive quantity of Ammonia on
the one hand, and the deficiency of Phosphate of
Lime the other, in Peruvian Guano, and hence
a!so.lts inevitable tendency to exhaust and d,pre
ciatp soils
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26
The History Of Soluble Pacific Guano in the
Southern States its Introduction and Success.

S0i4Lle IuciGc GHdHo was first brought to our
knowledge in l>64. We had no interest in it, and
knew nothing of its qualities or value Not long
after, we were rendered the agency for the company
and the consignment of a small cargo received
and put in store We still knew nothing of its
value, and it lay in store We could not recon-
mend it, because, although its appearance was
favorable, could not Judge from that any more
than if it had been copper ore. After awhile, the
company wrote us to have it inspected, when we
advised Dr. Licbig to go to our warehouse and
take samples from the packages and make an IN
spection, which he did Upon receiving his re
port, we discovered that had stored away the
best cargo Of gUa1o That crer came to Bah"ore, and
that the price put it was less by far than its
actual value compared with other fertilizers. e
may be asked how knew its value, rs 1t had
not been "hied'' We reply that from the inspec=
ton, we knew how much animal matter, how much
ammonia how much yo}uJ}e phosphate, and how
much bone phosphate Of Time it contained and
knowing exactly how much ef these substances are
contained in PryWrdH gtollo, and the various other
fertilizers which had been fully tried, it no
matter of doubt as to its value, for were Just
certain that it could not fail as we certain
that tobacco plant could not grow from grain
Of corn; in either case there would be miracle.
After ten years of the stud Y and prosecution of
this business, we attach far more Importance to
proper inspection, rs means of aScertaining
value, than !" trial by one or twenty persons,
for in the case YOU have exact value, while IN
the other, it is only approximate.
Discovering the great value of the cargo of Pa
cihc gunno we had stored away at once called
the attention of our customers to it, though the
spring season was far advanced, and farmers were
supplied. \ number, however, procured small
supplies
We also apprised the Pacific Guano Company
of the great Importance to the country of their en-
terprisc, and made it StpHlated condition of our
agency that every cargo Of Pacific Guano con
signed to Us. must be rSidly inspected, As we
could not consent to sell to customers any
fertilizer without first positively knowing its
value and also ha> ing it within our power 10 Shoc
ttepl its value also. The company cheeruly ac-
quiesced in these conditions. regardless of the
pen>c incurred thereby. Which amounts to no
insignificant sum.
Being thus fortified and protected ourselves and
being able thus also To give posture assurance as
to results 10 our customers we sold the first fall
of lis introduction to this market. tonr oargotS Of
Pacific gua"o.
Ii had never been seen or tI,iei, yet many Of
the best farmers Of this State and Virginia put in
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26
Ammonia in Fertilizers either Natu-
raj or Artificial. The difference in
Value

H. another article referred to tie important
difference between mineral and earthy, or organic
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26
FOR
Soluble PaCifCGuano
I'M THE
SOUTHERN STATES.
JOHN S. REESE & co.
GENERAL AGENTS,
II South Street,
BALTIMORE.
I'M THE
II South Street,
NOTICE.

the especial the the follow
r-ofeye yencgce o o.
,tLalt snresw taken fm
sln be
siofPe Guanob
o the
vi Ia manu-
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-26

By whom inspected.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17
nUOFLAUD,s GERMAN BITTEns
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY
Avn OIsEAsrs or THE KIDNEYS

AND DISEASES or THE KIDNEYS.
observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders of the digestive organs;
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness Of Blood to
the Head, Acdty of the Stomach, Nausea Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight In the
stomach, Sour Eructons, Sinking or Flgttering
at the Pit Of the Stomach swimming OF the Head
Hurried and difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the
Heart, Choking or Sufocatng Sensations when In
lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Sight Fever and Dull Pain in the Head,
Deficiency of Porspiraton, Yelowness Of the skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs,
sc. Sudden fushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant imagnmgs of Evil, and great Depression
REMEMBER!
That this BitteTs Is not Alcoholic contains no Rum
or Whisky and cannot make Drunkards, but IL the
Best Tonic in the World.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17

OF thls deeth Inc registry kept h camp
douglas showed IT, ana the grave was
pointed OUT TO her whlch pore TINS lnscrip-
ton on pine board .,
"MAJOh CHARLES GEkOUA'
~, THIRD LoulsIANA lNfANIRf =.
lhe same grave thls uay Is neatly soddeu
over ana AZ lts heau grows q rose-push.
Broken-heartcu anu bowed down win
grief sne weh1ed her way on 1901 10 the
great city OF Chicago-not knowing why
she went, a stranger among strangers
WIN no one 20 ald or pity her' save the
Rood 5ou; VINO, IN her ihmost heart she De-
lleVeu had iorsaKen her'
9, sue was taEen III ana cared i9r oy the
sisters or Charity until she could hear nom
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17

From the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor Of tho Baptist
Church Pemberton, y. ". formerly of the North
Baptist Church. Philadelphia at psesent Pastor
of the baptist Church. Chester Pa
have known IIooHand's German BitterH favor
ably for number OF years IL have used them In my
own family and have been so pleased with their
effects that was induced TO recommend them TO
many others, and know that they have operated in
a strlkingly beneficial manner. take great pleas
ure In thus publicly proclamng this fact, and call
ing the attention of those afflicted with the dis
eases for which they are recommended, 10 these
Bitters knowing from experience TINT my recon-
mendaton will be sustained do this more cheer
fully as Hoo1and's Bitters is intended TO benefit
the afflicted, and Is mot rum drink"
Yours truly LEVI G. BECK.
From Rev w. ID. scigfred Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Phladelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17

Of this death; the registry kept at Camp
Douglas showed IL. and the grave was
pointed out TO her, which bore this inscrip-
ton on pine board ....Y...a .
IN A1InD WI I3I ne nTDnTTX
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17

BEwARE OF couNTERFETTs. l.U
See that the signature of &C M JACKSON Is on
the wrapper u each bottle, Ee
should your nearest druggist not have the arti-
Gle do not be put on by any OF the Intoxicating
preparations that may be offered In its place but
send TO us and We viii forward, seeu.ciy packed
by express.
PRINCIPAL oFFIcl NND MASuFAcroRY,
Ne. cal Arch sl.. PhiladeIphla, Pa.
JONES 4 RtANe, wv
Csssssssers 10 9. N. JACKS0H4 COL
=" PR0PRlEToRs.
For eale by Druggists aud Dealers In every town
n the Vi URitsd states. dss2S-Sn wdAsaww
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17
From Rev. u. Merrige Pastor OF the Passyunk
| Church, Philadelphia.

From Rev D. Merrige, Pastor OF the Passyunk
Church, Philadelphia.
From the many respectable recommendations
given 10 Dr. HooAand's German Bitters, was In
duced 70 give them trial. AFTER using several
bottles found them 20 be good remedy for de-
blity, and most excellent tonic for the stomach.
ID, MERRIGE.
From Rev. VIM. Smith, formerly Pastor OF the
Vincentown and Miiiville tN.J) Baptist Churches
Philadelphia.
Having used In my family number Of bottles OF
your IIoonand's German Btters, have 70 say that
regard them as an excellent medicine specially
adapted 10 remove the diseases they are recon-
mended for. They strengthen and inyigorate the
system when debllitated, and are usehl In dlsof-
ders Of the liver loss of appetite sc. | have also
recommended them 10 several OF my friends, who
have tried them and found them greatly beneficial
in the restoration of health. Yours, truly, 4
WM. SMITH, 968 Hutchinson street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17

From the Rev. Thos. ID. Winter, ID. D., Pastor Of
RoxbOrough Baptist Church. IN III
Dear Sir;--I feel IL due 10 your excellent prepa-
ration, HOohands German Btters 10 add my tes-
timony 90 the deserved reputation Il has obtained.
have for years, at times been trouhle1 with great
disorder In my head and nervous system. was
advised by friend 10 try bottle Of your German
Bitters lid So and have experienced great and
unexpected relief, my health has been very ma
teTially benefited. 1 confidently recommend the
article where meet with cases similar 10 my own
and have been assured by many Of their good ef.
fects. Respectfully, yonrs' ~ WINTER
fl h .a Is RoxborOugh, Pa.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17

From Rev. j, Newton Brown, ID. y. Editor Of the
Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge and Chris
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed 70 favor or recommend
Patent Medicines IN general, through dstrtst Of
their ingredients and efocts yet know Of no sur
fcient reasons why man may not testify TO the
benefits he believes himself TO have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute To the benefit of others.
1 do this the more readily ip regard TO Hoohand's
German Bitters prepared by DIR. Q. M. Jackson, of
this city, because was pref udced against them for
many years, undor the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mi Xture. am Indebted TO my
friend, Rob't, shoemaker, Esq, for the removal Of
this pref judlce by proper tests and for encourage
ment TO try them when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use of three bottles
Of these Bltters at the beginning Of the present
year was followed by evident RELIEF and restora-
tlon to degree OF bodily and mental yigor which
had not felt for six months before, and had almost
despaired of regaining. | therefore thank God
and my friend for directing me 20 the Of them.
T. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17
MONTGoMERY HOUSE.

EAST THIRD STREET,
DAYTON, o.
Captain E. E. Retter, Proprietor
Late OF the Western House Springfield, o.
Thoroughly rentted and ronovnted throughout ana
Is now one or the best Hotels in this city.
Day omnibuses run to and from all Trains. -sgaq
mar 0-tf f..I Hl' Il IIII7' -
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17

Gentlemen: have recently been laboring under
the Distressing effects of Indigestion, accompanied
by prostration OF the nervous system. Numer:
Gus remedies were recommended by friends, and
some of them tested, but without relief Your
HoonAnd's German Btters were recommended by
persons who had tried them, and whose favorable
must confess that had an aversion to Patent
Medicines from the "th0usand and one" quack
'Bitters," whose only aim seems TO be to palm on
sweetencd and druggcd liquor upon the community
In q sly way, and the tendency Of which, fear u
10 make many confirmed drunkard Upon learn :
ing that yours was really medicinal preparation,
took IL with happy effect. It's action, not only
upon the stomach, but upon the nervous system,
derived great and permanent benefit from the use
of few bottles. Very respectfully, yours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF Embellishments. Is
Cleared.

Steamship Herman Lrnston Babel s,snnsh Livingston 70,
ACC, r.
steamship Faubeac Alexander Charleston Livingston fs1 To-
Steamship Lee, Dearborn ssysnuab Murey fsffs TO-
Steamship MARY ~ uord. {. ark Boston, W. = clyde
Steamship III Ga, Hobart Newbsrn OoodsPeeo.
seamship Empire, Doebin. %lmisgs9p' S :, HAND
ship Glad Tdinss Thompson, Glssgow, w. A. Nelsen
Bari Mary Ben Robe,. Buns Cow Bay Brett soa q Co.
Bark Crusos lBr.l Ms Csllso, Crooetsf. WOOD 20
Bari Len. Bso, lFrI eande, Bordesus BOYD hneien'
Big Nellie Mitchell Dunphy Savannah hs,ehsns ouman
Brig Model johnson NswburypoIt via Et.sossnpot uu,
Bre Chi p.l Fslef Maebiss Ne, PEABODY hMef
Brig sahe Burton, Pslner Stamford ,r..,, -. 4.
Brig Peerless tBL Higgins Poftsaspsn Ano ihh's' Jones
Lough. $40. p.,.-sls
Brig H. Kennedy consry, Cow Bay Ysis: PorteIheid.
Pns ~ ~ Pnlsr Sears AsJ iAwsLI Merchant Csrnan.
Bns Koodeo heLeod ~ JehBs n " 3. oIssH S SURF
Fiis Antonio st.n Artsp BaTesona Gomez WHns Co.
sir ID q WsIn.r n.jfh., sspta CIss j. Smith 60.
p,lv t-a IN ,riu.t Fsthssr,a 'ce Euses
s.as ,us.s 49, S.,.sss lsup~s H. T. l. - Qs.sssxS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-24

barkets-CAEETrILr RkIoHTsD THE y IHBrf
THURSDAY. August q lsth
AsHES-Ibe market for Pots is firm at u JiQts vi
Ieaflssfe dul End nominal
COfFIEpces steady and fair demand prevails Gales
of 1900 bags Rio ex CrcsssnB 900 bags do 10 lots (Dathce
u CARGO and 100 bag JgrGicc private terms.
COTTON-The demand has been quite active largely nom
eIpoiors end though prices show aetnl improvement,
rather more stiffness sales Of 900 bales on hst OF
:9i d35c for biddiDg UPands and do. New Orleans and
Te1as.. 8,
FLOUR AND MEAL-The inquiry for Western spd
Stale Flour lees active owing 10 the storms good Sound
Flour is firmly held, but Common State is dull snd 10 ae.
lover he Gales are sVO DDS ~ 70 Tor sspchae
E1s State 90 $40 for Fancy STATE DO o. $3.50 10 70.
tie low s. aGes 81 Spring Wheat Wesern Extra Sc st@s7
~ st,g,. Ol'o Co jyr Trade Taml.y trauds
- Gf. No Cat 4tf IDts.s 8 .:6S = = -. Lsu .
xau~ yssas.sA fieSy IVss payes s,s J0D, ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-24
uoyemerts Of ocean steamers.
Passengers Arrived.

ppoM LIVERPOOL AND QUEENsTowN-Iu steamship Til
Brytn Miss Lehn, Mi.s Crimes Mr. Carson wife an
hid Mrs Lamb daughter M Banks Mr. and Mrs O. E'
,rstt and ~ IN tie steer.ge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-24

The oese trade be. been very active daring the Pact wet
and aYge quantities have been sent abroad generally Of s
oo for strictly fine Fecory and se for good To-Day how
s herd matter 20 get over e!e for tnotS ianSy
isle sold this morning OF &c., but 30 little and go fine
hardly into the general account Receipts continue
,eiy ree-TOO0 this morning, aud 5SCCO since Monday
There eg deIeb difficulty N proouTy freight or ship
room board fsteemer. and freight. are usually engaged
wtek advance. Common cheese, and lots btto cut OF
order sell very SLOWLY much bower T0tes English Dairy
cells slowly, the adv recently pu. upon nem We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-24
Hectlpts Of Prcdase,

lLo - 1914 bh,. Flour l62 bbls, Wblsky go ttots
Corn Meal 32 sacks 0cnke IS bnsh Wheat - SCI bush.
Corn ll6 TO hush Gate go husbs Malt ats busb Seeds Z:
pkgs Ashes ptgs Cbt Meas - pkgs. Lafjs -2 bth
Pc