davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10
How Eggs Hatch.

People have an idea that the hen sits
on the egg for certain time, and that
when the time comes for Matching, the
chick bursts forth. There never was a
greater mistake. The chick, until lib
Grated from the shell by "outside aid"
is as incapable of motion as if it form
ed q solid within the egg, which it
nearly does. You might as well en-
close man in an iron boiler, and tell
him to get out without tools, as ex-
pect a chick to get out of the shell
without help. The chick grows and
swells in the inside of the shell, until
at last the excresence on the point OF
the beak of the bird presses against the
inside OF the shell, and bursts IN O
small scale; of course when it does
this, it at tho same time breaks ain
that spot' the inside skin of the egg
This admits the air; in short time it
breathes and gets strength to cry loud
". The hen then sets to work to lib
crate it; she brings it forward under
the feathers of the crop, and support
ing 1t between the breast bone and the
nest, begins the work of settinr her
progeny free. She bitches the point of
her beak into the hole formed nv the
raising of the scale BY the chicks
beak, and breaks away the egg skin or
she'll all around the greatest diameter
of the egg. The joint efforts of the hen
without and the chick within then lib-
crates the prisoner, and he struggles
into existence, and gets dry under the
feathers, and with the natural heat of
the hen. All female birds, which SET
on their eggs to hatch them, have the
hook in the beai strongly developed
Even the broad billed duck and the
goose have thesc hooks specially de-
xeloped, and with them they Ii6era,e
their yoang. lii Australia, where ey-
eryfilng seems TO he by contraries. il
= the cock of the brush turkey that
matches the eggs and not the hen. #
woaid be interesting to know whether
the hook of the heak is better aaanted
Tor this service il, the male of that
Mta than in the female; the hook on
the beak of the ordinary cock Of the
common fowl is quite different from
that OF the hen--it is sadapted for
Mohaaipg in fight, but not for the
matching OF eggs.-[g,x.
.,,. i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10
J. Corslo, G.. Conroy. C. Lyons, all of

J. Corsio, G.. Conroy, C. Lyons, all of
Vieksburg.
The following were recognized by
papers or acquaintances A. Broom, j.
Weera, F.. Hayets, j. II. Adams,
Michael Buckley, of California +;
Michael Kinney, of st. Louis; Michael
OIoole, Garrett Coleman, j. Hairs
land, of New Orleans; Robt. Cander /;
Annette, first chambermaid. The Sc
cond chambermaid is unknown.
Also the following coIored: Grant
Williams, Geo Riester, Henry Browns
low, JAS. Denny, Peter Cunningham.
Tie body of a white man was found,
with cabin ticket for M. H., New
Orleans. Also. an Italian boy and girl,
with beautiful hands and feet.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Noon--Later
election returns from the interior of
the State are more unfavorable to the
Republicans than estimated heretofore.
The Tribune now estimates the Demo-
cratic majority in the Senate at 2, and
in the Assembly at 16.
The Times puts the Assembly at 20
Democrats and So Republicans.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The death of the
eminent philanthropist, George Pea
body, creates the most profound sensa-
ton. Nearly all the morning papers
contain obituary articles.
The Times says: The news of Mr..
Peabody's death will be received with
no common sorrow. On both sides of
the Atlantic the sentiment of regret
will not be mere passing tribute of
gratitude to munificent benefactor.
Mi. Peabody, through a long life,
accumulated manifold titles for which
to be lamented, He was an ardent
patriot, and was loved abroad as much
as at home. He was New Highlander
who, when the South was bowed down
to the dust, stepped forward and
claimed the right to succor her.
He was no courtier, yet he was hon
ored by Sovereigns and Princes. He
was profuse in his charity, which
pauperzed nobody. He was philan-
thropist who was liked as well as
honOred.
There was nothing hard or narrow
about his philanthropy. He simply
did whatever good came in his way.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10
Loughery Has a Difficulty"

r. w. Loughery, editor of the jeff
erson Daily Times and Republican,
has had a slight difficulty with one OF
Gen. Buell's lieutenants, of which the
editor speaks as follows in his paper OF
Tuesday:
l had a difficulty yesterday in front
of the Haywood House with Lieut..
Davidson, man whom never saw,
and meyer injured. tIIe professed to
come in the interest and for the de-
fence of Gen. Buell., whom he said /
had unjustly assailed. He used vul-
gar, profane and opprobrious epithets.
| endeavOred, in the sweetest language
l could employ (for saw he was a
BLACKBOARD, and the truth is, I don't
like to eight down hill,v) to persuade
him that Gen. Buell. was twenty -one
years old, and perfectly competent,
without his benevolent assistance,
having number of soldiers and has
tile that he controlled on his own ac-
count, and withal man of splendid
physical proportions to take care ofhis
own reputation. But he was very
Jealous, in fact, thought his zeal
ovcrrun his Judgment, for he pitched
into me with rattan stick. struck me
over the shoulders, damaged my new
beaver. (It was a gift. Will never
forgive him for IT'D Trained to fight,
but not having had one in twenty
years, / was little awkward. /
pitched into him however, with vim,
sustained slight repulse; gravitated,
saw a large, elegant, beautiful stick
lying convenient. I picked it up and
struck him several times, rendering his
villainous physiogomy still more viii
famous. q hope he viii forgive me, !
meant no offence.) Several benevo-
len tpeople, who always happen to
come in at the wrong time, interfered.
Then whole lot OF soldiers rushed up,
and the whole scene opened to me as
book. 1t was q concocted scheme
for my assassination, or else it was a
trick, expecting that 1 carried conceal
ed weapons. These soldiers are al
lowed to carry arms citizens are not.
Suppose carried arms, and this infa-
nous, cowardly, dastardly attack had
been made upon me, where would this
parasite have been? That Gen. Buell.
had any connection with this disgrace
full transaction am loathe to believe.
But for his own self-respect, he ought
to redress this assault upon his repu-
tation. If we We're assassinated by
such vulgar debased people, where
would the blame rest9
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10

PERILOUS POsITIoNS.--The perilous
positions in which exhibitors on the
tight-rope and other sensation perform
ers voluntarily place themselves, are
frequently paralleled by occurrences
in real life. Thus recently in Glas-
gov, man known as "Steeple Jack, !"
who earns his living by repairing stee-
pies and other high edifces, inaccessi-
BILE by stairs, assembled to the top of a
chimney, $50 feet high, having first
established communication by means
of kite and string, and then used a
light ladder and slender chain. This
apparatus he discovered would not
bear his weight in descending, and he
was obliged to remain there for an hour
and half at this great height while
the heat ascending from the fires below
was subjecting him to slow torture
AT last he was rescued, q strong chain
having been attached to the weak one,
and drawn up by the daring workman.
The situation required the exercise of
great presence of mind. AS an in
stance of female ingenuity in times of
peril, a similar occurrence is mention
ed which took place in Manchester,
where bricklayer, ON the top of a
high chimney, let fall the rope by
which he had assembled. The mans
wife, however, was brave and ready
witted woman, and having been sum-
moned to the spot, screamed to her
husband to take of his stocking, one
of her own knitting, to unravel it, tie
a small piece of brick to the end and
let it down to the ground. A strong
cord was then attached to the worstcd
thread, and communication was re-es-
tablished.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10
FEMALE DISEASES

All over the South are rapidly yielding
to thc-nagic power of that never falling
Uterine Tonic, known as Dromgoolc &,
Co.'S English Female Bitters This pecu-
liar combination arouses the won,l, to "A
healthy action, and at once restores health,
beauty aud buoyancy to females who have
been afflicted for years IT is the only GER
tain Uterine Regulator. Sold by all drug
gists. J. 2. Drcmgoole u Co, Prop'rs.,
Memphis.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10
Police Jury Proceedings.

ALEXANDRIA, La, Nov. /, 1869.
The Police Jury met according to
Adjournment, and no quorum being
present the Jury adjourned until to-
morrow at 10sO'cmck.
w. W. WHiTTINGTON, JR.,
Clerk Police Jury.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10

The snow fall at New Albany, near
Louisville, October 10Th was three and
a half inches. At Louisville it did
much damage to shade trees.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10
MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES, MARBLE
FLOOR TILE,

Curb and Flag Stones, etc. Hydraulic
Cement Depot for sale Of Richards
Cape Lines superior quality for all the
purposes of sugar planters. Masons. etc.,
manufactured ut his MARBLE QuAnIEs, Mo.
nov. 10, 'G9-ly cl1s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10
NOZIcE.

Mrs. THOMPSON will. hereafter,
WI in addition to her School, give.
on WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY even
ings, from 81 o'clock. till p. NJ, in,
strnctions in that beautiful and FASH
ionable Afghan work, and Decafcoma-
RiG or the art of painting on China,
Glass, Wood, Silk or Linen also, En-
broidcry of ailkinds, Crochetting, Tct-
ing, &c.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10

Jane Bretonne, a young girl at
Dieppee, has saved the lives of tifteen
sailors and fishermen, during the past
five years. She wears five medals of
merit and the Cross Of the Legion OF
Homer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10

There is an extraordinary quantity
of mast in East Tennessee this year,
which will go far towards recompensing
the hogs for the shortness of the corn
crop.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10
LOUISIANA STATE; SEMINARY
Institution to be Re-opened at Ba-
ton Rouge,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER LIST. 1869.
LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY, !
October %, 1869.

LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY,
- October %, 1869.
Special Orders No. 13.
Upon the recommendation of his
Excellency, Governor WarmOth, the
Board Of Directors of the Deaf and
Dumb and Blind Asylum, at Baton
Rouge, has rendered the use of that
large and commodious building to the
Board of Supervisors of the Lollisiana
State Seminary, for the accommoda-
ton of the corps of cadets.
The Academic exercises will, there
fore, be resumed at Baton Rouge, on
MONDAY, the FIRST day of NOVEMBER
next.
The cadets will be prompt in atten-
dance at the time aud place herein
specified. D. F. BOYD,
, Nov. 3d-2t. Superintendent
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10

a london clerk was convicted OF
Forgery on the evidence of the sheet Of
plotting paper he had used. =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10
ALEXANDRIA, La, Nov. 2, 1863

ALEXANDRIA, La, Nov. 2, 1869.
The Jury met according to adjourn
ment, and there being no quorum
present the Jury adjourned until the
regular meeting on
Monday the 3 Of January, 1870.
So c.. w. BOYCE,
President of Police Jury.
ATTEST.
w w WI1IrrINcroN
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10
NEWTON RICHARDS,

No. 1Ga CUSTOMHOUSE Sr..
Between Dauphine and Burgundy streets,
New ORLEANS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10

ID
EARLY RIsING.-i'he difference between
rising every morning at six and at eight,
in the course of forty years amounts to
twenty-nine thousand two hundred hours,
or three years one hundred and twenty-one
days and sixteen hours, which are equal TO
eight hours day for exactly ten years.
20 that rising at six viii be the same as il
ten years Of life "a weighty consideration)
were added, wherein We may command
eight hours every day for the cultivation
of our minds and the dispatch of business.
Said a male advocate Of woman's
rights:
"When ] am in crowded car, and a
lady comes in, think it is the duty of
some other man to get up and give her
his seat. / look around the car to see
ifany man in the crowd looks like
making move in that direction and
when see them all keep their seats, !
hide my face behind my newspaper and
blush for my SEX"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

SISROM " PALMETTO PLANTA.
IL fION,". North side Of Rid isivers
twenty miles a,,yye Alexandria.s !, Mnrse-
Co!orea Mare Mule, about eight years old.
This mule has a biack strsak on The centre
of { he back reaching from shoulder 10
taii-her legs are Y Ira-marksd --llis no
brand. a iibera! rew.ri viii b.. paid for,
her delivery at this place,
T. NJ ALLEN.
Palmetto Plantations.
Novl0.f. BED River.
p L a N K r O "A ID
VEHHE undersigned has purchased from,
a c.. f.. Hosea his lease of the Bayou
Robert Plank Road, with al ti,e privilege
and rights granted by the Parish He has
placed David Redmond in full charge OF
it, nnder whose management it will bo
carried on according to the rules, reeula-
tions and toll established by the Police
jury of the Parish
Toll tickets can be procured Of d. Red
mont, nj the Toll House, or Of tho under
signed in aicxandria
| Oct. 90, I9c9-3,n. Z. r. BfOSSAT.
JUST RECEIVED.
4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Az
"A tiefh'~ Garden see.sA
! sva h'-.s, TAFT 4 L.iNEY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10
ATTEST.

w. w WHITTINGToN,
Clerk of Police Jury.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-10

Stone and Marble
LN0R al building purposes, including
IL TONBS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-11
CIRCIN MATT.
The Bonc Boiling HuIsance-DetermI.
nation 20 AbAto It "Peacen.
bIyIfWe Can, FOFeibIyIT
WO must"
Strong Talk of Appealing to Judge
b.. Lynch.

Strong Talk OF Appealing to Judge
b.. Lynch.
CINCINNATI, October o.
The citizens met yesterday afternoon
In Delphi township, to take measures
10 abate the nuisance created by the
bone boiling establishment Of tho CIn>
clnnati Fertilizer Company, located at
Anderson's Ferry, eight miles down the
river. Among others the following
resolutions were passed:
Resolved BY The citEenS of StorTS, Del.
pki and Miami Townships in public
meeting assembled: First, that the nui-
sance must and shall be abated.
Second, That we hereby organize our.
selves for the purpose OF having 1t
abated by ordinary process OF law, and
to accomplish this we have pledged
ourselves, until the work Is done, To
vote for no man for local office who
does not distinctly declare himself In
favor OF suppressing this nuisance.
Third, That when necessary. we
shall resort to our ultimate right OF self.
protection, rather than abandon our
houses and property, the enjoyment OF
which In peace and comfort is granted
to us by the laws Of f,nature as well a.
OF man. ~.
Fourth. That a Committee Of five
selected from different portions OF the
County denominated by this factory,
be appointed to organize the people,
assess and collect the necessary money
and generally use every proper, law.
ful and expedlent means TO carry on
this war for our plain rights against
the huge monopoly which seems too
powerful to be coped with by indivl-
dual suferers.n
Thomas 81. Yeotruon used the fol.
lowing language: ~ am here, he saidn
to counsel moderation, frmness and
great determination, 10 put an end to
this still come what Will. [Cheers,1
II we fall In the Courts there Is another
court, over which Judge Lynch pre-
sides. Tremendous applause.l l am
not an advocate OF him, but'I ask you
and know you will endorse me, that
where there are cases Of extreme
character that the law cannot reach,
nine cases out Of ten the decision OF
Judge Lynch has been right, although In
violation oflaw. Iwould not violate the
law. I would go down there peaceably
when the time comes, and II they re-
sist 1t they may shoot down one man,
but they will have their hands full to
shoot us all down."
About one hundred persons were
present, many OF them influential busf.
nessimen, having country residences In
thatvlclnlty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-11
MARION COUNTY.
Nomination OrAn Independent Can,
dldate for the Legislature.
MANN1NaroN, Oct, 0, Is

MANNNaroN, Oct. 0, 1869.
To the Editor OF the Intelligencer:
AT a meeting held In the town OF
Mannington, Marion county, on the
evening OF the 7th Inst. The following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
ReSolUed, That the time has fully ar
rived when the Republican party In
West Virginia should no longer heai-
tate but select at once such men for the
Legislature as will repeal all proscrip.
tive laws that stand on our Statute
Books, and proclaim that good old
doctrine Of equal and exact JUS
tice to all men. which Is the foundation
stone OF our Republican institutions.
And whereas, the men nominated 10
represent the Republican interest Of
ms district are nonoommILtal on this
Vltal subject and opposed to our local
project OF new county, II Is our
Do9nden duty to bring out another man.
On motion, +. II. Burt, OF Marion
county, West Virginia, was unaul.
mously nominated as our candidaie for
the Legislature in the coming eleotion.
Hoping, Messrs. Editors. that Won
viii give this article publication in
Mondays 1NTRLLIGRNcER, OF he 1lth
INST, l am very respectfully, 90,
]. s. ROBINSON, Sec'v.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-11
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH
New York Money and Stock Market.

New York Money and Stock Market.
New YORK, October 0.
MoSEI-Easy, and the latest transactions
81 t96 per cenLon call. The bank statement
sTERLIEG-FIrm at l0gk asked,
GoLD-Upened at 1a94; closed at 1907,
Carrying rate 692 per cent
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Dull. Coupons OF
III, llgN9lA; do ", l2vI<9l2O5fS;; do 81, llgI;
9ll9?S; 90 e5, llg51S9l2; DO new llE@liSH;
do 'o7, nS9llS11S; lU.4Os, 1OS7S9l09.
srooKsIDnll with unsettled feeling, and
the day. Western Union Telegraph Ssjli
Pacific Mail 6li Adams Express BIZ; WeiI
Fargo q Co. 26Hi American, Slk; United
States, 5114; Merelants' Union s11SS; New York
Central, 118Ai Harlem 100; Hudson, lSS5E
Reading, eS1f; Michigan Central, l2l; MIcn.
lgan honth1rn, ~; IllInolR Central. Isl
Pittsburgh, lOO; NorLhwesIern, 7l5l; do pre-.
natl, 7J1Ii Rock Island ice; Ex-Divldend 81
Paul, ee11; DO preferred. S23<: Wabash, 6Sl[
do preferred dslIr 76h; Fort Wayne, s5H; Teffe
Hanle 2g1Si Chicago d Alton, Xix; Ohio Z
Mississippi, &i Erie, sgsz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-11
THE SPANISH aUNBoArs.
The FrOlIc after tho Hornet.

The FrolIe after tho Hornet.
NEW YORK, Oct. 0.
The steamship Euterpe, with guns
and shot for the Spanlards, has not
sailed for Havana, and It Is believed
that she was waiting for the Spanish
mar. .oi.war, Herman Corles, which ar.
rived at this port yesterday, to escort
her. The o. 8. steamer Frolic left this
port suddenly, on Thursday night, for
Havana, and the Dictator left yester.
day. Hs..
Il is stated that the Frolic left late
on Thursday night with guns shotted
under orders to capture or sink the
Hornet. which was then reported to
have escaped from SmIthville, N, O.
The Frollc captured the same vessel
during the war, under the name Of
Lady Sterling, when attempting to run
the blockade OF Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-11
Cincinnati Market,

CINCINNATI, october9 9.
FLoUR-Unchangcd and dull family IS s.
Q5 IS. O.T :. - :
GRinS-wheat-D Dull and lower; No. 2
sold at 81 0S; No. held at 81 Is; offerings
light, but equal TO the demand. Corn
dropping; ear S59SSo, the latter asking rate
Oats-Dull, dropping and 10 lower, at 65937c
receipts largo. Bafley-Qulet and firmsf,
ToBAcco-UnchanEed aud quiet.
WHnKY-Flrm with O fair demand al
PRovrsIoNs-MeSs Pork-QuIot at Sal 90
Lard-Qulet but flrm AZ l71Sc. Bulk Meats
-Flrmer with good demand; sales OF 49,
900 pounds ut l5o for shoulders, and lSc for
clear sides. BRcon-Flrmer, sales 100 hhdA
shoulders at l6Nc; sides sold at &c, but both
are held 10 higher now.
BuTTER-FlFm at 3Q93Sc.
CHEEsE-l6@l6No. = .a ..rr.. ...
EGGs-22c.
GRooERIE5-UnehRngOd.
OTL-UnonAnRed.
GoLD-l8Oh buying.
ExcHANaE-Steady at par buying.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-11
COMMERCIAL AND FBAECILI,,
Baltimore Live stock Market.

BALTIMORE, OCTOBER, 1860.
PRICES OF BEEF CATTLE AT THE MARKET
THIS WERE.
Very best on sale to-day, ,..,.,.,,.,.,., BIIa7JS(
1hat generally rated ffSL QUALIFY. 6%a6SC
Medium or good fair quAllty....,..... 6 RSEI
Ordinary thin Steers, oxen & Cows. ( as
Inferior and lowest grades or Cattle 8%a4 {
General average OF the market to-day
Extreme range OF prices. ,,,,,,,,, 81Sa71SC
Most OF the sales are from................ 41SaB
The arrivals OF Cattle during the week
amount TO ], ,Sil head, against 2,S99 last week
and the sales during the week amount d
/ 1633 head, against 1850 last week, aud .S0E
the corresponding week Of last year.
WedneAdAy-rhe market opened active al
slight advance on the rates OF last week
and about $50 head were sold, chiefly q
Eastern buyers.
Thursday-The market opened with In.
creased activity this morning, but a. il pro.
Rresged 1t became sluggish, and although the
opinions OF dealers and butchers are very
conflicting In regard 70 the phases OF the
market, It Is about fair 70 state that It closed
wltyout any material change from the rnteI
OF last week, but 1t Is evidOnt that there
wereBales made fully 10 per ID. higher than
the same grade OF Cattle brought last week.
Ths demand FOR grazing ana feeding Cattle
has now fairly begun, 70 supply which the
offerings were very limited To-day, and
there were but few sales made.
Prices for fair $40 and 1000 b steers, uIta.
bic for winter feeding, ranged al 6df6X ois
and common BtockerS at 4hS615 cts,
AoGS-At the close OF Lne market Last
week tho supply OF hogs on hand was yery
light, owing 70 which prices advanced fully
Il cent per d. but subsequent arrivals have
cnanged the tone OF the market, and at the
close to-day there Is but little change nom
last weeks quotations.
McClalland a Logan quote Hogs at lIal5c
sheeler q Ripple quote Hogs at lIGgl6c
supply equal 10 the demand.
=. Wilhelm 20. quote HOGS at 1870
l4Mc; fair supply and moderate demand.
sHEEP-The market has been fairly sup.
piled with Sheep during the past week, and
with only n moderate demand; prices nave
DOWNWARD tendency. Fair TO good 46J6c
26O: Lambs s99i w per head; null supply
and downward tendency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-11
Baltimore aarIIet,
BALr1MnRE, Ootohar 0.

SSNOONA "
FLoUR-Dull and Weak; market favorable
y Y 9 9eaye9T ~ AZ dsaPIsIInS PIsnIS IS9s 2S DO SxTa
BupeftinB s698 80; do extras 90 26dSI rs; .dC
family u 1855 10 %; western Bupertine IS 75I
o.; extra Sb9S IS; do family F11 80.
GRAIN-WheAt-StN prime 70 choIcG
red 81 I03l 50. Com-F1rm; white 81 O6d
u for western. oais-6S981c. Ryo-l Il
@lTO.
PRovIsToNs-MeEs Purk-Quiel OF eS3 90
Bae0n-FITm; rib sides 2OHc; clear riD 2lc
shoulden II, i7IIf and l15fo. AAms-2I926c,
lARD-Qulet Rt lgl<o.
WHtsKY-BriAk; aalea At 81 0k@l2l.