davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-31
r o r S A L E,

r o r S A L E,
AT A SACRIFICE,
The entire stock and fixtures of Fl W Smith s
DRY GOODS STORE. rare opportunity is now
offered to Merchants throughout the county or
any one wishing to go into the business, as the
locality is of the best in CIearfeld, and a
complete assortment of goods now on hand. Ap-
ply at the Store. June s. 1867.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-31

In addition to the security heretofore offered,
we call particular attention 20 the following
BY recent act of the Legislature of the State
of New York, the Company is authorized TO make
Special Deposits with the superintendent of the
Insurance Department, and receive therefor Reg
istered Policies, bearing the Seal of the Depart
ment. and a Certificate that the Policy is secured
by Pledge of Public Stocks under a Special Trust,
created by the act of the Legislature in favor of
the NORTH AMERICA LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY exclusively. This makes every Register
ed Policy as secure to the holder as a National
Bank Note or United States Bond.
ted States State and City of New York, and First
Mortgages of Real Estate to amount of half mar
ket value.
NO RESTRICTIONS IN NTRAVEL.RESIDEN
or the ordinary employments in any part of the
United States Europe, at any of the
year.
THIRTY DAYS GRACE ON ALL RE-
NEWAL PAYMENTS.
ALL POLICIES ARE NON FORGETTING AND
IMMEDIATELY INDISPUTABLk.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-31

CAMBRIA COUNTY. Joseph w. Mayors,
Esq, was killed at Summerhill, on July 10Th,
The unfortunate man was walking down the
railroad, and had stepped from one track to
the other to avoid train approaching in
front, when train came UP behind and ran
over him killing him instantly On
Monday, July 22nd, during the absence of
the family, the house of j. Z. Howard, in
Johnstown, was entered and robbed of a
gold watch, $53 dollars in bills, $50
7-30 bond and some money belonging to a
lady, and other valuables. The thief is un-
known.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-31

IF patronage and progress are test of
merit, the State Normal School at Edinboro
is one of the best schools for all classes of
students In addition to thorough instruc-
ton in all English branches, instruction in
French and German is now given by an ed
ucated German Clergyman, Rev. X. Bierd
emann. We advise all the young who in
tend going to school away from home, to go
to Edinboro. Circulars can he obtained by
addressing the Principal, J. A. Cooper, Ed
inboro, Erie CO., -7rtusgiHe Herald
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-31

The CONCERT. The scholars of the
Clearfeld Academy school, gave concert
of vocal music on Thursday evening, July
18th, in the Court House, which was beau
tifuly decorated with evergreens and flow
ers, for the occasion The exercises consist
ed of choruses, duets, solos, ETC., with an
accompaniment on the piano by Mrs. Berry.
All who participated in the exercises acquit-
ted themselves In manner wili elected
the commendation and applause of the large,
attentive and Intelligent audience present.
From the general department of the schol-
ars, the precision with which they perform
ed their several parts, and the interest they
manifested in the exercises, it is evident
that Prof. Harrison is fully competent to
discharge the onerous duties devolving upon
him as the principal of the Academy, and
we congratulate him on the entire success of
the concert. Notwithstanding the intense
heat, and the crowded state of the Court
room, general good order was preserved
throughout the whole of the exercises, at the
close of which all retired to their homes well
pleased with the musical treat they enjoyed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-31

WEsTMoRELAND COUNTY. The barn of
Francis Ford, of Fairfield tp., with large
lot of wheat and hay was destroyed by fire.
The Cause of the fire is unknown. Loss
heavy. A young man named B. Y
Potter of Cambria county, committed sui
eide, at Derry station, by taking poison
He was engaged in taking photographs, in
car. :. E.. Ga the 26 July, the dwelling
house Of Daniel Gross, a deaf and dumb
man, residing in Hempfeld tp., was burned
to the ground with Its contents. Mr. Gross
and his wife left the house, before breakfast
in the morning to assist a neighbor in har-
vesting, they knew nothing of the destruc-
ton Of the building until their return home
in the evening The unfortunate couple
had nothing left except the clothes on their
backs. The disaster is attributed to an in
cendiary John NJ William Jewelry
store, at Irwins station, was robbed of 81 900
worth of jewelry, on the night of July 18th;
and the store of j. Ell. Theiler of S25 worth
of boots and shoes. The thieves were ar
rested.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-31

To PARENTS. We would direct the at
tention of parents and others, to tt adver-
tisement of the Clearfield Academy, pub
lished to-day. The first session of the sec
ond Scholastic year of this popular institu-
ton will open on the first Monday I'D day.
of September, 1867 All should avail them
selves of this opportunity to give their chill
dren good and thorough practical educa-
ton. All scholars should be in attendance
at the commencement Of The session, if
practicable.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-31

STABLE BURNT.-On the night of July
2Sth, the stable of Fenton & Spencer, two
miles north of Pennville, was totally con-
sumed. The same stable had been set on
fire on Sunday while the male portion of
the family were at church, but the fire was
eztinguisned before much damage was done.
The stable was situated about eighty rods
from the house, and no fire had been near
the building. 1t was evidently the work of
an incendiary
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-31

MORE VILLAINY.-A correspondent in
forms us that, son Saturday night, July
2Ith, horse was stolen from the stable of
Abraham Spencer building being burn
ed on Sunday night, as noticed elsewhere.
On the evening of Saturday, three young
men, from the neighborhood of Clearfeld,
came to the Lyceum at Pennville-two of
them with buggy-and went home with
A Spencer to spend the night. In the
morning the horse was gone, search was
made and the horse found, on the pike near
The old mill below Bridgeport, in the pos
session Of person, it is said, unknown to
The owner of the horse-and, strange to
relate, the thief was permitted to escape
Without arrest, or giving his name, or sat
islactory account of his being in possession
el the stolen horse. Such connivance, or
compromise with crime is highly repre-
hensible."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-31

BLAIR COUNTY house Of Jacob
Strayer of Claysburg. was broken into some
ten days ago, and $3.50 in greenbacks, and
a lot of gold and silver stolen therefrom, by
some unknown thieves F. Two prison
ers named Handlen and Valentine, tried to
escape from the Hollidaysburg jail, by set
ting the stairway on fire. The jailor, how
ever, discovered the fire in time to prevent
the burning of the building and secured the
prisoners and locked them in a CELL . An
unfinished building belonging to John Nor
gan, in Hollidaysburg was entirely destroy
ed by fire on the night of July oath. 1t is
supposed to have been the work of an incen-
diary.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-31

GI0 REWARD = Some eviI-di>posed person
o1O having shot COW, (belon ging to the un-
dersignei) in the head. on about the Goth of
June. 1867, reward of TEN DOLLARS will be paid
Tor the discovery of the perpetrator of the fend-
lsh deed. 5 J ROW.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-07-31
SAWMILL MACHINERY FOR SALE.

The entire machinery of Mulay mill, built
oy TODD 4 Duncan, in 1885, and as good as new
Is offered Tor sale at a reasonable price. 1t is
in operation a our mill
Lick Run,July 24-3t. IRWIN, BAILEY & CO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12

In Glover, July q, By Rev. :. w stile., Andrew
J. Heath Of wheeioct, and Mis-. Alsina Il. Clark Of
Glover.
In Sutton, June %, By Rev. L. B. Tssker, M John
T. Cunningham Of Lyndon. snd Ms. A1elis Ii. EstOn
Of sutton.
In Lyndon, july & by Rev. l. B. Tskker, Mr.. lrs
Quimty snd Miss Pheb- Gilbert both Of West Concord.
In Lawrence, asss-. June 80 by the Rev Mr.. wesver
Mr. Edwin Small of Lawrence, snd Mis-, Ks.e D. Rem
lex Of ST. JOhnsbury.
In RsTnet, july 2 at the house of M jackson P
Millsr, by Rev. ". J. Maeaow,u Of south RyeSste.
assisted by p H. Fisk of PeschaIn, Mr. Samuel " Far
Tow of Peachsm and Miss Hannah J. Hall Of RyaSsts
In Newport, July !, Mr. willard y. Kline II ws,er-
ford, ani Miss Catherine L, daughter Of F D. Gilbert
NJ II. of HALEY, {. E.
In Chsrlest n July D. Mr.. libel {. C.rsin sna Miss
Jane :. Crow, both Of Morgan
In Newport, July 1, Mr. Merrill LeBarrun and Mis-.
Mathis Mo,ier, both Of Holland
In Derby, July : Nj Levi, 4. Carpenter Of Derbr
Line, and Mi Marcia Emily Rabbit If Rock Island
Stanstgad, c. E.
Also by the sine, at the same time N, plsc,. Mr.
on n IL Tute If Wet NeapOrt, and Mis-. pidan,s e
Judd Of fairfeld.
In Coventry July c. Mr.. wm. W. wsr-en. ESQ n,
Newport, sud Mis- !. Carolina Ketchun Of Crsf,b-x
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12
CrEcblNtiOH at GrOtOH.

AZ ~ O'Clock on the morning Of the 4th.
ghc Sabbath schools Of this place and
Pcacham united for the purpose Of cele-
brating the day with appropriate festive
ties. They met at the NJ. +. place OF wor-
ship, and under the supervision OF our III
defatigablc superintendent Of Sabbath
schools. l.. II. Stowell, and the Rev. Mr..
Cox, pastor. preceded by the band of this
town AMI that of Ryegate, formed into
line, and marched to the ground selected
for the purpose. the bands playing the
most popular and inspiring airs III excel
lent stvlc Each class had its own ban
npr with devices and notices tastefully
arranged. Among others, the flag OF our
[ Mon. and L. ). Coat of Arms. Motto:
"Union-we are all united, surrounded by
an endless chain Noah's Ark. Motto.
we trust III GOd:" a beehive in perspec-
tive. raised motto. the busy bees" a
large banner with cross. motto. under
TIN, banner We enlisted for life The
miners: the pioneers; a scroll OF parch-
mcut. motto, we love one another" en-
other scroll. motto. we come again. with
love. to greet YOU and others, Arriving
on the ground. which was an open field.
but shaded by transplanted trees. the band
took their seats on cOmmOdlOus stand.
aud all others found seats had been erect
Ell in the form OF an amphitheatre. capa-
bic at accommodating more than were
present. although the assemblage was
LARGE. The exercises were opened by
PRAYER by the Rev. Q. VI. Boutwell,. of
Peaciiam. Dialogues. speeches. recita-
tons, singing and music followed until /
O'Clock. when the parents and children
repaired 10 the tables to appease their ap-
pctitcS. There were three tables. each los
itet i"hT, thai were arranged in the neat
est manner, and loaded with the choicest
deiicacles III abundance. Next in order
came those who had contributed their
mite. and lastly all who were on the
ground; all were invited to partake of the
bountiful supply. and large quantities were
left. After dinner. the exercises were
continued until 3 o'clock. when the pro.
cession made a retrograde movement to
the place from whence they started. il
the same order, preceded by the band a:
usual. and marshalled by the superinten
dent. Everything was harmony. peace
and concord: there was not one dissen
tient word and when they parted. received
very neat and appropriate speech iron
Mr.. Stowell Taken altogether, it was {
very imposing spectacle.
. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12

Saobath school. Eleven schOOls-em-
bracing three from Lyndon. two from St.
Johnsbury, two from Wheelock. two from
East Burke. one from North Danville, and
one from kirby-were convened in the
beautiful grove near the new railroad
shops, and enjoyed most interesting sea-
son in celebrating our nations indepen-
dcnce.
Al lOo'clock. a. NJ. the several schools
were formed into line under the direction
OF 'apts. Randall and Thompson. the mar
>l'alS OF tbs day. each school under its SUI
perlntendent's charge. and each class
headed by its teacher: and the procession
led by the music. and with banners flying.
marched to the speakers stand at the
grove. The exercises at the stand were
opened with PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Jones. OF
st. .Johnsbury. Rev. Mr.. Bickford. of
Lyndon. was elected president of the day.
The declaration of independence was read
by Henry Chase. and an Introductory adj
dress delivered by the president; then fol-
lowed btiet addresses to the Sabbath
schools by Revs. Perkins. Joslin. Barton.
and others. These exercises were happily
interSperSed with anthems and patriotic
soEgs by the choir. and music by the st.
Johns bury cOrnet band.
From the stand. the people repaired to
the tables to part axe Of the collation.. pre-
pared by the friends OF the several schools.
Fables were made to accommodate thou
sand or more persons; and the ladies de-
serve much credit for the bouniful and
tasty manner in which they we've furnish
ed and decorated.
After partakiny of the collation. several
sentiments Were read and responded to.
Among the regular tOasts We're the follow
ing:
Tie DGy re Celejrote-May it ever be
held in remembrance by us and all sue
cecding generations.
Tie BibIe-The worlds own booh-thc
universal directory.
-1Hn.cd-The pride Of her people, the
:" hope" of the world.
THE Uergy-Liberty and religion; may
they teach The principles OF one in con-
nrction with the truths OF the other. Re
sponded to by Rev. Mr.. Titus. OF ST.
John>bury.
The NActeeHM Ceatury-So marked IA
an age of progress: May ii witness the
downfall Of tyranny. and the end of op
preston.
C|.T'Hia.iiy-rhe pioneer and poli>her
of all civilizations; the only adequate
force to lift up the nations into the sun
Ii.ht of heaven aud the favor OF God.
Opr RrpJIic-'ihe brightest star in the
galaxy OF nations.
Ft.. DiscaS<jon-Thc safc,y-valvc OF a
republic.
OIr institutions Gf Learning-May they
be perpetual. and a. long remain nurseries
I'll ''''I'E ann p"ol'' iiloFaIl'N'
''"'''''" '>'"''''- l'e y '''Iia SUM u ''''
'll"F'I'' 'iie most i''oIlI'' source o' HS fe-
- "''> 'i'' 2'' III VI iI"7'Vss '''' 'i,i' g
al" ''"'l'eis' '''' u NV ''''''"H "'' wy -
III 'io'i"'' 'lef 7'""eI''>' me ii'os' hol''l".
subjects "i care iild culture aha >ltCI''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12
Property Recovered.

a Mr.. Toof, living just over the State
line III Canada, in the town of Freelings.
burg, on Monday. Sth inst. saw two men
gong into barn belonging to him. that
stood out in one of his fields. and he toll
lowed them in. and asked their business.
They said they had been walking some
ways. and had turned in there to rest.
lie did not like their looks. and STAYED
around the barn until they were gone: he
then thought he would just look about a
little, and soon discovered a large silver
service in his hay NOW. He found the
communion silver service. and much more
OF the silver ware that was stolen from
the churches in Burlington. There was a
great variety OF other articles. such a.
albums. kid gloves. silver knives and
forks. and spoons. ETC., all of which will
now be given back to the owners as soon
as they can be known. W.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12
Base Bal.

Base Bal.
The Union Base Ball Club of this village
visited Cabot on the Fourth of july. and
played friendly game with the Winooski
Club of that place. The game lasted two
hours and fifteen minutes. and was won by
the Union Club. The "Winooski', has
been organized but short time. but their
playing showed that they had not been
idle during that time. and with few
months practice will be able to compete
with any club in this part of the state at
least. The Union club return thanks for
the courteous manner they were treated
by the "WinoOski' and the citizens of
Cabot. C1rR
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12
" est COurOiH.

Two small birds hay, this season taken
possession OF small box of Pinks on the
piazza Of Mr.. Hubbard. al West Concord.
ana have built nest, and raised brood
OF Young ones, which took wing last
week. The parent birds were - familiar
as to enter and fly about the house, alisht-
my Oh the table while the family were at
meals. During the period Of incubation,
ii vas both amusing and Instructive to
watch their habits. They would allow
the family I" approach them without be-
iLg in the least alarmed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12
MARRIAGES.,

In ST. Johns5ury, "Wednesday, July 10, 10y Rev. L.
o. Brastow, Mr.. Newell l.. Harlow, and Mia. Jennie
Hawkins, both Of st. JOhnsbury. Tlsnks for csk..
In ST. JOhnsbury, July :, BY Rev l. \. Titus. Mr..
W. True, and Mi.s Abbir Syper both Of St Iohusbury
At East 81. JOhnsburv, June IL by Rev. f. D. Hop
kins Mr. Charles Geeof West Concord, and Mis- Lor.ipe
E. Hale of East ST. John.bury,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12
{ 'O1iCOFN(,

The dwelling house of Mr.. Abel Stacy
OF Concord. was struck by lightning
Thursday morning. July /. and consider
ably damaged. The inmate. received Il
severe shock. but have recovered with
slight injury. The lightning passed down
the rod about four tcct below the caves.
where il passed into the house. tearing of
the boards some six or eight fee then
into the buttcry. and followed the top shelf
half way round the room. WHEN it went
down the casing. through the floor: i;
then made turn. and passed into the ait-
chen. where Mrs. Stacy was sitting tear
inc up the boards that her chair was sit
ting on. and ont through another PARTITION
int" the water room. where all traces Of ii
were lost. CHS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12
"pr sink or swim,

VI -AlA o. SWIM,
Send danger from the Es.t into the West,
80 honor cross it from the North 20 Sluth
AMI LET them grarple. oh the hlsod more .tir,,
To rcuse lion than to start a hare"
Rat many would n her face even lion provided lie
Were safely cssed than to have til, If hsir Ill FIJI on,
iefre The period of old and the dsl gree able
the hair sometime. take. toward premature ereyn,s.
capable Of rtirirs the blood god deal. If il only
sts you to obtain 'Bs-ret,- V.setsh. Hsr Re.-ora-
tive sure cure and preventative to these evils YOU
will have your blocd s:rrei TO scIrc puIpose'' !;
DR.. S. S. Fitch's FANNY Physician" seven
ty~I pages price - cents. s.nt to any add cas- Va
money required until tie beck l. reccived reed and
fnlly approved. 1t isa infect guide TO the sex or
indiposd. Address DR.. :. : ITCH, - fremont 81
Boston. t.Ijin
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12
Island POnd,

The Sabbath school in tl,i, place cele-
DRAFTED the 4tlf OF July with picnic The
ram which fell copiously in the morning,
prevented the exercises being held in the
grove. Is it was intended: bu. the school
had very pleasant time in Gilkey's Hall,
where, after recitations. music. &C., the
picnic was served.....A Young French
man, named Sercrclle. fell some - feet
from ladder, at the engine house. on
which he was painting. on the 9TH inst.
and was prccipitated upon the railroad
track. breaking his nose. and otherwise
SEVERELY. but not fatally, injuring him.
J. W.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12

Moth and Freckles.- Tie OILY reliable remedy
fr tho.e brown dscooratisl. tie fee c,red Mott
Ps:rhe- and FIeckle,, i, lsIys No and Ffecklr Lo-
ton. Prepared only by DE. Il. {. Prrgr, Derms:olo-
-, ~ Bond 81, New l1k sid ly all druggists ia
It. Johrs'ury mi elsewhere Trss - pr i.t,lrsepi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12
Cambridge Markpt---.IuIyQ

Mlrkc; Ref Extra, sls.un a ID Flint quality
sls"' &c el93". Second, SIl"U q Sl15'. Third.
Sla"1 % IG5'
store title Work ~ oxen = pair slJo, $40.
f35n, IA So.
Mich COVE and caves IS, g.. - les q Is.
leaIliiss SH' "a - Two ye-T old, siy "a o.
Three wears old ID q =.
sheep AMI Lambs In 1t, .3.da, 3.5n 4dr a 80
Extra, Il M IA +.5 Spring lsInb,, Sirn "a l.5i.
Hides, g ga. :. IalloU, &c F,Ii-. a. 6n
q O.vO. Calf Skin, 20 9 Sc. Yea. Gives $500 "a
az.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12
HE CALIFORNIAN.
iOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

,u>~BIEN. VI, FRIDAY. JULY y, iS67.
Nv, n .c,yor +, make the acdOnan vaiua lie for
'..... >g,-: aid our friends in Caledonia, Essex
-..la- uutic- VIII confer great favor to us
~ very Nat Einlly t IL intcr,t Of The paper by
....s loc,, items IN brio, -,ibo form.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12
Turner's Tic Douioureux or Universal

Turner's Tic Oouioureux or Universal
Neuralgia Pill is safe. esrt-in snd speedy cure for
Neuraga and all nervous diseases The severest
are completely and permanently cured in very abort
time Neuralgia in the face head lie utterly iani.hed
in few hours No form OF nervous disease witt
its magic influence 1t Ia. the unqualified approval Of
many eminent phy-icians II Contains nothing fniur
ou- TO the meet delicate systcm. Sold everywhe.e.
Sent on receipt of II and two postsse stamps. TIR
NER CO.. 100 fremont street Boston. uron-;e,a-,
Boston, July !. fst. IL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12
Chain LIGHTNING Benzine

Chain Lightning Benzine. :or removing
quick IL shtnii," all Kind, e grease spots psiat
vanish, tar. L"ri grease. &c from srln.ts carpr.
sllks and cloth Of every d,.c ,yn without injury g.
tn h"r: dclicat- 'sb.ic " tn article can be Tx.
It. sid hy Il. {. GOODWIN / CO. Tsgsto;i. and all
druggists. In, iul q. IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12
DEATHS.

Births, Marriages AID Desths inserted TErs ut.tu,-
rie', including poetry, SIX oryTs . line
In St JOhnsbury, June y, Mr.. Elmer Cos. aged ;.
yeaTs.
In Ne@aTk, June Il, Of consumption, J4nne;t s.
daughter Of widow Sarah Hudson ssed u yesrr
In Lancaster, y. H., June =, David A. Burnside
,ged 30 years
in NwIOTt, June q, Reuben ID. Cleveland AGED 81.
Ia Charleston, june 50, susan Clement, ayecI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-07-12

FLOUR R Western -ur,erfiae A. , 80 q. 4 a,,-
common "1tras at 9'-i :i1N': ne;iIr 30 A 81
~ q l3.'", Il. Louis At Sl..;'r e; l~.ln r III
CORN Wes:-n mike, ST.. "a LIZ: southern
yellow Il .3n L.. OATS --or-h.-l - Cd. % -. d.
vest, uO1 I'd u."n. KNE-sI. '.i.4l a.. s,i,RTs
sSi.Wi "a. .!,.'a
ruKh-Trime, alsis "a sIgsa; me.-. s.s.a. d.
800: clt,aT-S-5'n - 2'.WH. EEEF EK-r4 mes
S.5'-': family >.2.r". LARD, IL, 10 IL. SMOKED
HAMS, IL. "a &c : Ii. BU TIER, "a q =, :. III
CHEESE, ) "a lCc = 10