davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

shanes where mon eat and sleep, and tell stories and
write letters about the Edorado and there VIII De
delays getting glass hardware. or finishing stun
and when families do they will be likely to go into
the partly house. around which are plies OF BRICK
sand and loose lumber-the new home will be nothing
like the old and IL IL such for people 10
think they were foolish. Besides when they DID thelr
birth place goodby the children cannot run into the
garden and pick lettuce Cucumbers for the garden
plowsd, are there even green apples nut
moasses will into favor and they must be content
with meat, and bread and butter. and u few potatoes
Hens are not apt lay for comers unless there is
a plenty of grain about, or unless the family keep
boarders and throw away good deal OF cold NtIa!s
nor there lard to make doughnuts while all through
the house they miss many things which they could not
bring so far Not until the second year can garden be
planted or creeping vines twne around the new porch
or the labor OF ones hands come 10 the kitchen door
The first schoohouse will be hastily finished, and tho
young children clean and inquve, each with different
books will be remarkably wellbehaved for few days
The first meeting Will be in On unfinished room, smelling
fresh OF new wood, with boards laid upon blocks for
seats and perhaps without windows and stand COW
cred with white spread must answer for pulpit The
people Will look upon each other sobery and kindly tho
women will take note Of many things, and the young
people consider the chances sll deyOut hearts will
he thankful for many merces, and the undepraved ear
will rejoice In the words Of old time hymns sung TO the
airs of Lgn Dundee. 1t is not unlikely when feet
shall walk carpeted ases in the dim light that comes
through stained glass and while the organ shall chant
grand melodies, that these carly days will dc remembered
with something of regret
few things are 90 he noted now. There are quite q
number of young men, mechanics aud labores and some
married men, who by economy ana nara WORK nave
saved enough join this colony. To make their IN
provements and support themselves they Will depend IN
great degree upon getting work for those VINO "ls 10
hire, and IL is expected that they VIII be employed IN
preference outsiders and this not alone that they may
be assisted, but that far possible, the money OF mo
people may he kept at home II seems That some 90 not
understand that the original plan Of taking land under the
Homeste cad law rejected when the Colony organized
1t was decided buy the land with agricultural scrip nj
cost OF something like 9Oc, an acre, which Is Tor tho
purpose OF controlling the domain and preventing
squatters and SPECTATORS from having any hand IN the
matter The Locating Committee expect to start west ID
February, aud the majority are Western men. N c. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

there Will be cOldy angular halls too much resembling
prison CORRIDORS with twenty patients belonging TO one
o only four rude grades based the patients relative
violence aud degree Of convaescence In the remodeed
Retreat the largest wards contain fifteen. and that many
can always he found who be associated but there
are other wards accommodating less low as fOur
ana even suites OF rooms having 30 connection whatever
with wards The smaller wards, containing four. are
elegantly carpeed ana furnished, with every convent
ence OF wardrobcs bathrooms &C. ana In each wing are
four suites ~ rooms an1rdug patient his own parlor
bedroom, bathroom and water-cOset.
patient can be brought TO the Retreat. examined in
the private fcccpiOnrOOin, aud committed 10 gentle
attendants without seeing another insane person. as
quietly rs II taking rooms at irst-Ci6s hotel Thero
iron door, grating that would be recognized AS
such. no chains mauaccs. There carpets books
pictures, pianos, biaTdtabe. chapel, amusement
hall ~ short there IA home where ruder man ol the
toughest class or refined woman OF the most delicate
Organization be rested, restrained comforted and
restored The prices range from ST. To $50 per week The
number Of patients ut present Is 1886 The Retreat for the
Insane has received about 5000 patients OF whom about
1900 have been under the Of DR. John s. Butler dur
ing the u years OF his supernendcncy IL has always
ranked among the best institutions OF the country
Hartford COurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
ADDRESS or THE FRENCH N1NUF1C-
TURERS.

DEMAND FOR THE REVOCATION OF THE ENGLISH
TREATY.
The Paris Liberfe publishes the address of
the representatives OF French industry, In which they
say:
AT the moment when the Chambers Of Commerce and
Consultative Chambers OF the most important industrial
cities OF the West East and North refuse 30 send dele
gates TO the superior Commercial Council, and when,
with unanimous voice they for the rcyoca-
tiOn OF the treaties consider 10 duty to declare
clearly and Loyalty what demand I'm order that tho
country may recognize the Justice OF Onr claims.
1--WE shall decline t. appear before the superior Com
mercal Council because that Council, composed almost
French industry and would on account render our
selves accOmpcesin return to the fatal mistakes which
have CrieYOusy affected French interests. The Soma
COnsue of the Sth OF September, 1862 has restored
TO the Corps Lcsat the right to regulate the Customs
letter while the commercial treaties remain. We demand
the denunciaton OF these treaties and above ALL and at
Industries affected 10y goods admitted temporarily, or
under bond by means Of which substtutOs are made,
all being unjust privileges created 10y DEGREES TO the u-
jury Of weghuest interests" The ADDRESS proceeds
TO point out the secondary position Ia which the Corps
To the burdens on French industry, says:
1.-THE taxes, ocOiS conscrptOu ts budget 81 S5O0OOO
CO., policy the monopoly and high rates Of the great
railroad companies crushing industry, agriculture,
shipping and commerce. ana the bad condition and tolls
possible successfully compete, close our factories, emp
~ workshops, aud render our spyc1s Idle, while
merchant marlm placed IA tue rear OF those OF the
I'm conclusion thcv ,ay:
Let us be place. ~ the situation foreign pro-
ducers and there VIII no longer be any need To proclaim
by decree so.caled commercial reedomi true liberty
will establish itself. We demand the denuLcut!On OF the
commercial treaties, being arbitrary acts which the
country had no share, aud 10 commencement the de-
nunciaOu before Feb. OF the treaty concluded with
England
I'VE demand that ourselves and our worimen shall no
longer be sacrificed 10 foreign producers and wOrkmen
who do not share in the burdens under which we must
succumb. We arc not Prohibonists, nor do we specu
late Protection. Whatever may be our grievances we
ask for the addition OF snglo cenmc OF duty on
foreign merchandise that the deputies Of the peopeOuT
legitimate iudScs-shall not admit tho necessity. We
call fair Inquiry in which all French interests shall
be heard, they alone. We ask for parliamentary in
qury aud strong IN the justice OF cause, We await
with confidence the decree which shall be pronounced
This address is signed by the delegates Of the National
Labor League representing SO cities and districts N
France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

coupons sold at 53 Tennessee six per cents ~
Virginia ak per cents ex coupons 63d63i Missouri six
per cents St: Louisiana Elk per cents TO- Louisiana
Levee eight per cents, 80; Eew.YOrk per cent
Bounty Loan 1891 North Carolina bonds weak.
decningt 22ia22l Railroad bonds firm. under
steady Investment demand; New-Jersey Central new
bonds sold at 9si Fort Wayne thirds 81; St. Paul first
eight per cents. Oi9lOH; Hudson thirds %; New.York
and New-Iayen Elk per cents 96; Union Pacific six per
cents, slid5ll; Central Pacific six per cents, 9id9.
Western Pacific active demand at 90 and accrued
interest Bank shares were firm; TradesmeBs sold at
$50; Phenix lO6 Bank Of North America 100; Cont.
rental es Central National 1853 3iO5s Fourth National.
lO2 Bank Of Commerce, 121i; Ninth National l07iGlOS;
Bankers and Brokers' lO5 Miscellaneous shares were
more active Canton sold at 53i; Cumberland 2'i025.
Boston Water Power. ~; Pacific Mail was active, aud
changed hands in large blocks at 40dt2s closing NJ i2i
Express shares duh and steady with sales OF Amer
lean Merchants Union at S7QJ7t.
Railway shares opened dull and a fraction lower
than the closing prices Of yesterday. The transactions
moderate IN amount, and confined mainly to North
Western, Saint Paul. and Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
New.YOIk Central and Hudson duh at 9lt69lt;
New.York Central and Hudson Scrip 6t9s6i; Reading.
9i; NewJersey Central g9609; Rock Island lO5i Fort
Wayne guaranteed. 0ssi Morris ard Essex. S4ias4b;
Eew-York and and New-Iaven. 1877; Hannibal and st.
Joseph, 1881 MA Hannibal and St. Joseph Preferred 49,;
Columbus Chicago, and Indiana Central, lst9lSt. The
market dull until the close Of the Second Board
when there pressure to SELL aud the leading
shares declined from to per cent. The decline was
only temporary the reaction bringing in large orders to
buy and prices advanced to the highest points Of
the day. New-York Central and Hudson, Michi-
gan Southern, Northwestern and Saint Paul
shares most active Pacific Mail advanced 10 42s.
North Carolina special tax bonds largely dealt in III
the Long Room and from % to % upon report that
the Legislature viii order the interest paid in gold. At
the close Of business tho market was buoyant with 4
well distributed demand for stocks.
The 10 o'clock quotations at the Government Board
Mnre "a fnllnMh:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15


m.-Cous0s OTturi - w of m"he's -
%. ~. r M, account United States ll.r lNgiy N t
,ss III "a. 1907 U5.: TenFores 49, brr l'H'' sh'' i'
oi. Ceut, loJ dividend A.snc md Crest -.'iN 80
LITTLE opened dolls k'ntes ''f ~
P,rI. Jan l3No dpAtehe, from FrtnEtnfi g'i1s 'r '
~ tie Boure have received heJe ior iso dAls ,
ITysHpp, jan I'LL to,tou opened Iui-i hl.ht P'
i,ii M.ainK Orleans 81. The saes OF le wees ''' -
wfrh IJ0O we're taken Or export aui ~, o. p, -
IN p estimated AZ yS bis- Of shch llit'oa lr AhrA1
M, OF he week been 900 bac OF -hcl N" "'' ~
,.-t--.,..-.4
AxrwKKP jan Il-r,,go'euul OPENED hnn 81 . IT, "' '
Write. ,.-...- o,.. ,.. ,r.,sr, IN
American securities quiet; o. F'aI~eay oo-d 100 90 ~
LTD. =. "a horrf fst
h1i-.. n Which l ''I are
H. yet IN ,lrs. and sIur % &suehei,r Grt -.
etya par GENITAL iorr'a Nhtei 3" .i' 70 -, a.
,r and ba8 for Red NiaeL keceiPso woes. ' u -,
80 t,s IS rs0 ouater Of etish 1850 are Ahr i p.
b for Western CauaL Corn z19 yer qnhI'e' o Ls''p'-
tyj Der cat TaIos ~. per cat ,s.H,- s,,t. TrrBsa
ifNpoy Jan l4-Sgn.s Petroleum 10 PEI si.'e- ''''' 10y
tine p Jd29b per cat Al. p.,,.. I'm re
USr, la, IL cotton opened gLeii Tres VulA'is - " ~
u Traces per cNL c...,i. el,.e4 Al norsy.
~, - an. .,csnu United fNyis'uy Dn-ns'
~ VSct M 86. TenFortes. si St"rAs qart -
90 i IIoo, Crntrsls % Auiluc a4l ufrlt ="
81 yuasot Ian ll-4:Jo y n-toion Closed nu f,o =
N.tUry Orleans iai SPIES ~ li' lAls 80 =
ct.s.e ann Po. Rehhsi Petroleum i' Y sA''- '-'
tus 23.6 \ 40. - .-, a., -, A bath ,4..A
ard AiOaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
NETWORK AND OSWEGO
MIDLAND RAILROAD.

THESE BONDS CAN DE REGISTERED
SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS PAID-UP STOCK SUB
scRIPrIoNs. No bonds issued on road under con-
structiOn issue limited to $4,000 per mile of road
built and in running order BEING ONLY ABOUT HALE
THE ACTUAL CASH COST The road is being built with
great economy for cash; $50 miles are already COM
pleted in the most thorough manner, equipped and
running regular trains and the whole line lover 400
miles, it is expected will be completed within the
suing year. 1t of the most important roads in the
State of Now-YoTk. Ii shOTtens the route from New
York City to Buffalo 20 miles and TO Oswego 4j miles
it traverses pOpulOus district destitute OF other rail-
road facilities, which must furnish it large and
profitable local business; and it will be completed at
an aggregate cost far below that of any competing
line. These advantages cannot fail TO make IL one
Of the best paying roads leading from the metrOpo
lis. and it's First Mortgage Bonds one of the
safest securities ever issued. All mortgage bonds
issued on Railroads running from the City of New
York are good. and the interest promptly paid. al
though some of them arc mortgaged for more than
double .he amount per mile that the Midland IA.
Among the bonds now offering we know Of none
equal to these For the investment of trust or other
funds there is nothing better and IN exchange for
Government Bonds they give largo increase OF IN
come, beside capitaliziug tho premium. They are
meeting with rapid sale, and We have been gatifed
to find that they arc taken chiefly by our most con-
servatiYe and sagacOus capitalists IN exchange for
Government securities. PIce par, and accrued in
terest in currency. Circulars. pamphlets, &c, on
hand for distribution.
GEORGE OPDYKE & Co.
RauLers No - Nlssar-,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
SETTLING IN 4 NEW COUNTRY.
THE UNION COLONY.


That people may not expect too much in the
settlement OF new country It will be well consider
what life and living must be at the commencement. Per
haps there Is no more unattracve sight TO the head
family than prairie which the plow has never
turned and where far the eye can reach only grass
IS 20 be seen, unless there groves That comfort
able home IL 70 be left far behind and new one IS to be
built here. and shrubbey and fruit trees planted and
fields Enclosed where grain shall green turn 10
gold all Of which, within great lapse Of time. are 10 be
viewed with satisfaction az morning and evening and on
Sunday afternoons seems achievement great and
result far away that there few but would turn
away with despair IL not known that in tins manner
States are settled and made nch, and not IN
nature OF man 70 create and construct, he
tented unless In some manner he adventures upon
things But We are going 10 build in village, which
possibly may grow into city, and for long time teams
VIII be hauling lumber, stone, sand and me carpenters
viii work along the Streets that be. with timber
and scantlDg, covering much good grass; masons
VIII DO laying collar walls. and all at once
frame work will rise high ia the air and upon 1t young
men viii proudly Chamber Long months are required
" build good house, sni some adventurous pioneer
kt3a1ySs dAl I've ~ tA-gues AID tAegv ~. Nv UiL.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

CHOICE SFCURIuEs.-First and Second Mortgage ;
Der cent Bonds of the great Air Line Railroad Oh
Virginia We offer for sal0
First Mortgage South Side Railroad per cent
Bonds at IS. Mortgage less than $60OOper mllo In
terest coupons payable January aud July IN new
York Whole amount OF issue, s'U5,VO. NeV income
of the road $4,000 per month. ,,.Y,
Second Mortgage Norfolk and Petersburg Rallfoad
Der cent Bonds at 81. Aggregate of first and second
mortgages sl3JOO per mile. Interest coupons paya-
HE J9n1arv and July in New-YOrk. Amount OF an
nual interest $500. Net income of the road sI0o
per month. go W.. -, !, ,,,,,,,,,soo p all
road form the AR Line Railroad from Norfolk Var
TO Bristol Tenn distance of 400 miles, consolidated
under tho management of Gen. VIM; Malone ana
running in connection with the OlI Oohlh'oN ANo
Of steamers from this city to Norfolk.
LANCASTER, Brown & Co, % Nassan'5t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
THE PROPOSED ARCADE UNDERGROUND RAIL
ROADs

Among the various plans presented to the
cade Underground Railroad projected over five years ago
by the Hon. Melville c. Smith and Mr. II. G. Gardner.
The plans have received the Endorsement OF eminent en-
eneers among whom Gems. T. L. Yele, c. H. Stuart,
J. f. Ouimby j. G. McCalum, Mr. sas Seymour, and
W H. Green. The design presents an under surface ram
way which COutcmpdes the use OF the entire width OF
and avenues under which II may piss lno
excavation Is 10 be made 10 dcplh of some httel
feet extending 10 the line o. the areas The Sidewalks OF
the streets and under the streets are TO be
laid four lines Of railway two Tor RAPID iran
SIT aud two for way passengers. Inc route
proposed for the road Is the line OF Broadway from tho
connect with the Hudson River Rlilroad also win a
branch from Unnnsq connect with the Harlem Rail-
road bin for the Arcade Railway passed the Assem-
bly, by fun vote, but was defeated III tue
Senate its third reading On motion, the vote on tho
bin then TeCOusdcIed. and 10 was A-d on Inc tahe
During the last session Of the Legislature It's irehds re-
manned passive, but now they have the most sanglne
hopes OF its successful passage, particularly as the Cen
tal Underground Company have not commenced their
undertaking. A few days ago meeting OF the Com
pany held at the Cooper Institute, at which Peter
Cooper presided, ana an entire reorganization TOOK pace
number OF our most prominent railway mch, capital
lists and merchants have identified themselves with tie
undertaking account Of the strong Inducements the
plans have received from such citizens as Commodore
Vanderbilt and Peter Cooper. One or inc Company =
rest supporters Mr. Cyrus W. Field Is now In Europe,
and IL is believed should tho Company receive their
charter that he will be enabled 10 negotiate Tor the sale
OF no uncomfortable portion Of the stock Among those
who have large interest the project are Geo OPP
dyke, Wilson G.. Hunt H. i. Clalln, VIM. l. Coleman,
Augustus Schcl, Horace T. Clarke, the Hon. Homer A.
Nelson and G. f. LvermOre. The new President or the
Company, elected at the recent meeting - the hon N
UP again during the latter part OF The month, Whcn
effort Will be taken to insure its passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
~ NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE.
ERInAY. Ian. li-P. N.

Gold opened at 121i sold at l2li 1921, and
closed at Eal2l The cearngs at the Gold Exchange
Bank were and the balances ,l95s9 The mar
ket has firm I'm response 10 the advance OF per
cent I'm Sterling Exchange. and continued rumors OF po
litIcal trouble in Paris.
Government bonds were active, and changed hands IN
large amounts The foreign demand has been principally
for Gas and 10 s Domestic buyers free purchasers
OF s7s The firm tone OF the gold market stimulated
the prices at the close and bonds sparngy offered
The supply OF bonds the street isunusuay light large
purchases having been made for Investment account
during the past week
state bonds were steady Tennessee all per cents eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
BANKrAG House. OF JAY COOKE 81 Co.
GEORGE OPDYKE 81 Co.
Bankers. No. - Nassau 50

Corner wan anu Nassau -SJ5s.
For Rcnyestment of January Interest and Dlyl-
bends, and in Exchange for Government Bonds, we
recommend to our customers the FIRST MORTGAGE
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD INTEREST BONDS Of the
LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD Con-
PANY as perfectly secure, and yielding high rate Of IN
trest equal to Ten Per Cont Currency, without the
risk of any premium.
The Importance of the route connecting the head
OF Mississippi River navigation with the head OF
Lake Superior, and receiving the trade Of the five
railroads centerng at St. Paul, will insure to this
road O large and profitable trade. The Land Grant
II CO. 900 acres-is in itself amply sufficient basis
for the mortgage S45OoOOO and all proceeds Of land
sales are applied directly to purchase andcancelatIon
of the bonds.
The parties in interest embrace some Of the FIRST
railroad and financial men of the country, and Mr..
Moorhead Of our firm is one Of the Trustees Of the
Mortgage.
The construction Of the road crossing rapidly,
and the whole line viii DO completed IN time Tor the
moving of the crops of the present year
The Bonds are issued in S5OO5 and $IOOos, beating
coupons payable January and July l, at our office
Price. o. and accrued interest in currency.
Governments and other securities and January
coupons received at their full market value
Full particulars furnished by
JAY COOKE & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
And the following for State bonds /:

Money Oh call in ample supply at CAT per cent
with large offers TO dealers In Government bonds. Com.
mercal paper dull; prime names were wanted az
10 per cent while inferior grades were quoted at 1900
per cent The suspension Of the firm OF DeBost Brothers
wooden goods obbers announced to-day: their la
bilIties reported moderate
Sterling Exchange advanced per cent in response to
an active demand for bills We quote London, 60 days,
Jos, alOS London sight, 1924 elO9f London prime COM
merciaD, 60 days. 1851 alOsI; Paris long. 6lssS5I7t
Paris short, 615sa5l5; Antwerpi 5lsia5l7i; SWISS
6lsia5I7s; Hamburg, $751; Amsterdam, iO!i Frankfort
4OJ; Bremen, 7sl Berlin. 7l5.
The following shows the results Of todays business at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
BANKING HOUSE or FISK 81 HArcH

No NAssAu-sT, N. Y, January lS7O.)
Our sales of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF the
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY having been
more rapid than the preparation of the Bonds LOT
ISSUE owing to the temporary illness of Mr.. William
f. Barron, one of the Trustees of the Mortgage 'o
supply OF bonds for delivery was exhausted about
January l. since which time We have been unaolo 10
fill orders except by subscription for subsequent de-
livery.
The bonds for the remainder of tho Loan an''1"'
ing TO s7G5, 900, have now come to hand.
OF this amount $4,000 have already been sold oy
subscription leaving but $3.50 of the eotre Loan
of g., 7a5, 900 now to be disposed Of.
Tho rapidlty with which nearly 2. mdu0na NJ .Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

Loan have been taken during the short period since
IL was first introduced on the market affords graft
fying evidence of the favor with which il has been
received, and the rank which it has assumed among
frst-class investments
The balance of the loan will be sold upon the
orders first received at The original price, viz 20 and
accrued interest from January /. in currently.
Remittances reaching us after the closing Of the
Loan. or in excess Of the amount of Bonds for sale
will DO promptly returned, or otherwise invested, as
the parties may direct.
The full market rates will be allowed for Govern
ment Securities in exchange as heretofore
FISK IL HATCH, Bankers, SC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

DEs MONIES VALLEY RAHEOAD EIGHT PER CENT
LAND GRANT MORTGAGE BoNDs.-Tho undersigned
offer for sale a limited amount of the above-named
bonds. They are receivable at par by the Company
in payment for any of its lands sold at scheduled
prices The lands are pledged for the redemption Oh
tho bonds and consist Of 10000 acres OF choice oca
TONS situated mostly in the Des Moines valley
Iowa. and are estimated TO realize enough to nearly
OF quite cancel the whole issue OF bonds Ia addition
TO the security Of the road. Price. ". For further
particulars inquire OK
CLARK, DODGE & Co.. II Wln-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

cOPFEE-Ro Is quiet but .pspgY offered 'ui -Ipy le " %
up Far 20 good "a goes 'l
No sales reported here at Hes oesh. oo bag, ei "
rv,t, term. other kiuds steady bat sthout aE A. - s,n
tgl JOi-c Tor AaAEAn1Ho' ~ w. ~f
M ~. Patent STAT, /.
mora srye hut At figures or most grades @ 49, b,.r
IT, Ia f,ir ..no inaary local demand ~ hgu' St " T.
,,tss saes 900 b5lt A. 5Gti u f Slpsi'as Is or
r45 IS for BIa IS 80 10 ar F.hd a. sprink
49, L. sls. of N .steu RItrs - % o. tor geod
Wbs,t fttrst s5ISQt6 Cor Minnesota AID lows h Hu oa
Logsd oop IS I'D 90 Tor Trade brands 20 - ~ "a
a. ,46 AZ for Amber Winter beet hists -hu -
49, a. Mac Wheat 10 do 900 80 - hr fae7 10 >, 20
=, M sO Tor n. Ioas EI,rs RiHsie ~ o'gp'' 80.
V p Tor do Triple C.hJras aus orspA Fi''s .
sni al r., ef, Ca,5. g1traA s-tAeJg F3a, .a'' -