davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

NEW YORK., Sept 26 Cotton active and X lower:
sales 4!2 bales; midding upands l9c Flour-receipts
bSS bbs sales 10000 bbsi state and wesemore active
and a Oc better; state $3.50 6e S7.I5; Ohio $3.50 al
1876 western S. q 1.2O; southern $3.50 a So Wheat
g &c higher; sales $4,000 bush; No spring 81 i8k a
ll2 white state Sl69; winter rod western 81 56Gl Los;
winter red Illinois 81 so, Corn shade rmer and fairly
active; mixed western u q 722,c. Oats a shade frmer;
sales 5l,OO0 bush: Ohio and western 81 q 53c. Pork
heavy; mess $3.50 q 1852, prime $40 o 1925 Lard
1rm AZ va q l0he. Butter quet Ohio 10 "a zoe; state
10 % SJc Nhiskey more active; western SIC. Rice
quiet; Carolina q Sc. Sugar firm; Muscovado % loo
fair to good refining 81 q csc. Coffee Tmcr; Rio IAN
% lIae Spirits turpentlne firm, at 81 @6lc rosin firm
at $3.50 "a 800 for strained Petroleum firm; crude 4Ac;
refined 24hc. TallOw active at 50 a Csc
CHICAGO, Sept 26 Flour firm. Wheat active; No 2
spring $llS% a ll8s4. Corn dull; No2 mixed 47c Oats
steady No z. 3Oc. Rye casters No2, 62+sc Barley M
spring active al 81 "a 624c. High wines excited at g3e
Pork S3 "a 1925 Lard 9Hc. Live hogs active at 81 a
40. Cattle unchanged, Receipts4O00 bbls flour III 900
bush wheat 23lO0 bush corn l43 900 bush oats 1900
bush barley, 1000 hogs shipments 1000 bbs -four "a 900
bush whea $1,000 bush corn $4,000 bush oats 1900 bush
barley, 1900 hogs
CINCINNATI. Sept 26 Provisions UNCHANGED and de-
mand light. Live hogs In good demand at S4,25 q 10.
cattle heavy receipts depess the MARKET best grades
81 " 400 Whiskey excited and higher, At We
NEW ORLEANS Sept. 26.-COtton dull; middings lgslc.
WATERFOWL, Sept 26-Bcef cattle-rcceipts S65 head
sales moleratey active butat lower rates the quotations
being &c u n of; choice $3.50; extra S. is a g2i; rst
quality Sl75 @9 $685. second quality 81 a &5O third
quality So "a $50 Sheep ana Lanbs-recCips 1889
head; the market is less active than last week sales in
lots at So a s. % each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

report comes from London that the queen
is and has for months been hopeossly insane.
There is nothing improbable in the fact of her
insanity as mental disease is hereditary in her
family. Her grandfather, George Ill, was
lunatic for many years, and she has herself
been for a long time thought to be eccentric to
the verge of actual insanity. Nor is it extreme
" improbable that her mental condition should
have been kept secret for a considerable time.
The report, therefore, may or may not be true,
and whether true or not, is not likely to be con-
frmed beyond doubt, at least official doubt, for
some time to come. 1t derives most of what
interest and importance it has from the recent
disclosures of the strength of republican feeling
and organization in England. An interview
with Mr.. Bradlaugh, the well known radical,
has been reported for the New York World. He
says that the radical republicans are so strong
in numbers and so well organized that he is
certain he could overthrow the monarchy any
day, but he is not SO sure he could establish a
republic. For this he needs time to perfect
his organization. If crisis can be delayed
until 1876 he would have no fears for the re-
suit.
Then he hopes to be strong enough to accom-
plsh revolution without much bloodshed, but
a conflict now would be prolonged and
desperate struggle and cost many lives. Fol
this reason he hopes for delay, and thinks it his
duty to postpone the issue while the external
situation remains unchanged; but he declares
that Queen Victoria is the last monarch who
shall sit on the throne of Great Britain, and
that the Prince of Wales shall not be either
king or regent no matter what it may cost tC
prevent it. Whenever that issue is made, his
party is prepared to meet it, and is strong
enough to overcome whatever force may be ar
rayed in favor Of the monarchy.
Mr. Bradlaugf is sanguine and very proba
bly, oycrconddent, but he is not visionary
In saying what is reported, he may overestmatC
the strength Of his party, but he makes it GER
tain that there is party of formidable strength
and so far organized as to be ready to act with
promptness and effect whenever the contingency
which it proposes to itself arises. The death,
or the declared insanity of the queen, would
probably precipitate a conflict of doubtful is
sue, which is a very good reason why the latter,
even if it has occurred or should occur should
be kept secret as long as possible. Besides the
pronounced republicans there must be great
numbers Of educated and able men of liberal
views who would keep alool from the struggle,
sympathizng more or less heartily with the
revolutionists. Personal loyalty TO the reigning
queen is yet power not to be ignored, but her
successor, if she should have one, cannot count
upon any such influence in his favor. A few
years may add England to the republics Of
Europe and then how long will the other mon
aIchies last?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27
DR.. Ricl,neII,s srrnn-

For the cure of Bowel or Summer Complaints acts like
mugic upon Dysentcry Diamhea Cholera Morbus Collie,
Crainp Sick or Sour Stomach, dyspepsia, &c, giving
immaculate relief Free from Opiate and never produces
Costiveness Designed for children well as grown
persons Sold by all dealers in medicine Please give IL
tila Prepared only by Edward Sutton of Providence,
,,rIn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27
a Pair of Officials.

Among the revelations of official and personal
corruption among New York politicians which
almost every day brings, one of the most curious
is that contained in a card of Mr. Robert Muir
ray, formerly United States marshal in that city,
published in the Tribune Mr.. Murray is one of
those who have taken Mr., Thomas Murphy in
hand and paint his character in no pleasing
colors. If Murray is to be believed, all the worst
charges against Murphy have failed to give an
adequate idea of the blackness of his character
Mr. Murphy is not saint, nor is he we suppose
a passably honest man according even to the lib
eral standard prevailing among spectators and
politicians generally outside of New York; there
we believe he compares very fairly with the
bulk of his companions and rivals. But we are
calling attention just now TO Mr.. Murray, and
not TO Murphy. Murray, as we have said, was
United States marshal under President Lincoln,
and it was part Of his duty, of course, 10 pro
tect the government, so far as he could, from
frauds, certainly not to protect by any means
men who were detected in swinding it.
Murray, however, relates that while he
held this office Mr.. Murphy came to him one
day in great trouble. He sobbed and wept like
child and said be was ruined unless Murray
could help him. The marshal expressed his
sympathy and promised his aid, wbereupon the
broken-hearted Murphy dried his tears and told
his story. Charges of defrauding the govern.
ment had been preferred against him. he was
10 be tried by court martial aud would surely he
sent to Fort Lafayette, besides losing the proiits
Of his contracts which was all he had in the
world. MURRAY told him that was sad predica.
ment surely, but not desperate by any means
aud if the matter had gone no farther wa,
could be found out Of the trouble. The bes
way would he TO discover the detective
who had made mp the case against hin
and deal with them. Mr.. Murphy dc
elared he was ready to offer them extremel
liberal terms Murray, as marshal, knew thcs
detectives and had influence with them, and Ii
used IT, They were persuaded by him to ente
Murphy's service, leaving the officer who ha
employed them against him They destroye
the evidence Of Murphys guilt, got the vii
nesses who would have testified against him on
Of the way, and so successfully managed tb
affair that Murphy was acquitted by a con,
coniessedly honest and impartial. Murpb
paid them handsomely for their services, wit
The knowledge and approval Of Murray, an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27
SpetiaI Aotttes.



Reissues, Extensions, and Foreign Patents procured
lntererences conducted; all kinds of business with I'll,
PATENT OFFICE,
Transfers of Rights, and Patent Gases attended to, by
JAMES G. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass.
OFFICE No. 1903 MAIN ST.
nj der
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

The nineteenth annual fair of the Worcester
North Agricultural society opened yesterday morn
ing on their grounds in Fttchburg, under rather
discouraging circumstances The weather was as
disagreeable could be during the forenoon there
being cold raw wind, accompanied by heavy
mist and at nine O'Clock the hour set down for the
opening of the exercises the rain was falling fast
and soon it came in torrents, yet the people Of
Fitchburg pucky set and were not to be driven
away by the elements The entries of stock, &C.,
were numerous in any of their former exhibi-
tons, and had the weather been favorable the first
day Of the exhibition would have far exceeded any
of the previous exhibitions the cattle however are
exhibited in covered sheds and little water did
| not hurt them any
At eleven O'Clock the rain ceased falling and al
though the sun did not put in an appearance the
the remainder of the day quite passable for the
advantageous exhibition of stock, though not such
as to draw large crowd OF spectators. The at
tendance during the latter part of the afternoon
was, however, good, and the officers of the society
have reason to congratulate themselves on the
OF the fair under such discoura cling circum
stances.
THE STOCK.
The exhibition of stock was very good in quality,
though not as large as usual in point of numbers,
the weather, doubtless keeping many farmers from
sending in their animals.
Ayrshires: E. T. Miles, of Fitchburg was, as
usual, on hand with his excellent herd of thirty
and though he was the only exhibitor of Ayrshire
| stock, the admirers of that breed were not disap
| pointed
Short Horns: Augustus Whitman bore off til,
palm with his splendid herd, and they were falll
up to the high standard of Mr.. Whitman's cattle
Joel Page, Of Fitchburg, also contributed herd o
snort Horns, all OF which were fine animals.
Jerseys-John Brooks, of Princeton, was OF
hana with his herd of Jerseys, which looked as fin,
as ms animals usually do J. +. Brown, of Lunen
DGrg also exhibited herd of twenty-five Jerseys
"Lieh are surpassed or equalled by but few
oheep-fr rom the indications at this fair il would
seem that the Farmers of New England had aban
dOned an idea Of ever exhibiting sheen. as ther,
were only Two lots on exhibition and fnose yyer,
contributed Dy j. Mclntire, Of Fitchburg. and N
D. Reed, OF princeton, aud the Leicester ana
Cotswold breeds the only varieties ""U
Swine-Ihere was very good disnIav of Oh,
"bristly backed rOOters," Contributed nv T,,,aa
Nichols, c. q. Boyden, james Mentire and ss3,ara
others, while the prevailing breeds were Gbaeto
Whites and Chester eOuntys.
Poultry-The display Of biddies was not lara
and was considerably scattered some being in an
place and some in another Turkeys were con
tributed by w. w. Shattuek, of Fitcibure, and n
u Hall, Of Leominster, and chickens by Lymal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

a 1rice "a Young Men.

and other diseases of the procTeatve organs incident 70
exhausted vitality in youth and middle age eNpilieSp
and how remedied. See the New Pocket Mealcal AZ
WISER Price % cents. Call send for u TO No. dBui-
finch st., Boston Mass. &wu 'e5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

The BEST HAIR DRESSING in the worl is Lyons
Celebrated Katharon 1t has been tested for over 20
years. and is constantly growing In favor 1t not only
beauties the hair, but TO grow uxuriany and
prevents it frcm falling out and turning gray,
$50 deop&wIm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

TERRIBLE CRIME, which recalls the hor-
ror' OF the Tropman massacres, has Just thrown
into stale of terror and grief whole family
consisting of four persons, a father and mother
and their two children, were murdered in their
house on Sunday evening last, the assassin or
assassins having dispatched the unhappy VIC
Tins with hatehet. The alarm was at once
given by the neighbo:s of the murdered people,
whose cries of agony had been distinctly heard
but unfortunately, owing to the darkness the
evening, the authors of the crime were enabled
to make good their escape, but in what direc'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27
Gbe 4aip spg aolorter aalueoap amg September a. 1871.

ton was not known. The civil and military
authorities, who were warned of what had oc-
cured as speedily as possible forthwith adopt
ed the most energetic measures for the appre-
hension Of the murderers. The gendarmere
were called out, and orders were sent TO the
different frontier ports to keep II sharp watch
upon all travellers. A fierce struggle had evil
IDENTIFY taken place between the murderers and
their victims, and it is thought the former must
have been wounded, by which means it is prob
able their guilt may yet be brought home to
them. The billy and broken nature of the cOun-
try in which the assassins have taken refuge
will, no doubt, serve TO conceal their flight for
time, but they cannot long escape being discoy-
cred and arrested-.IOMrlnL DIES DebnkS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

ANIMALS LIVING WITHOUT ARA gentle
man from Washington who was recently maxi
ing geological researches at Hell Gate brought
to light, we are informed, by blow fhS ham
mer, living spider from the heart of the solid
rock. The spider was as lively us a dancing
master, and was so glad to get out of prison
that he started TO run away Immediately. The
geologist, however, impaled him on pin, and
the poor spider, after his long Imprisonment in
a rock-hewn dungeon upon EARTH passed quick
ly into the spirit land. 1t has long been doubted
whether stories like this are sufficiently attested
to justify belief in them. Experiments have
been made, both by French and English men of
science, with toads, which are popularity sup
posed to hold charmed life and TO live for ever
The result has invariably been that after a COM
plete sec,uson from the air for a given number
of days the toads have gone the way of all
flesh. 1t is, therefore, concluded that no animal
could have been found alive in rock as is
claimed in the case mentioned above. But the
fact remains. The writer has himself seen a
frog taken from its inscrutable den between
two layers Of stones, accidentally separated in
his presence, in an English stonequarry. He
was very lively little fellow too. A friend of
the writer in whom he has perfect confidence,
brought from South America large blue-head-
ed fly, with purple-green body, the ancient
dwelling place of which was the heart of ma
hogany tree. If We remember rightly this fly
scum at Cambridge.
The writer does not pretend TO any theory
that will account for so long Nfe, or even life
at ALL under these circumstances. But that
living animals OF large size and a high organ
ization can live for an indefinite period of time
without air seems to be sufficiently proven.-N
Y EUeRing Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27
Mathews q chamberlain,
PLUMBERS.
Corner Waldo and Exchange sts.. Worcester, Mass.

Bath Tubs and Boilers, Water Closets Wash Bowls
Wash Trays, Sinks &c &C.. fitted up short notice. and
In thorough manner DIFF iys
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27
The
W0R ESTER SAFE EPOSIT
AND
Trust Company.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK BUILDING
Worcester.
GEORGE N. RICE President.

Receives Money Deposit subject TO Check at Sight
AND ALLowg
INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES
AT TIRE RATE or
FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
Small Safes enclosed in BurgaTProof Cases to which
the Renter alone has are offered to the public
rent at prices varying from SIS to Sl5 each per annu
is place Of Security against Fire or Bargiag for
depositing Valulb-es Of all kinds.
Bonds Mortgages, Wills, Deeds, Jewery Silver Plate
&C. received At very low rates. for which receip are
given.
double-lOcked.
Private Night watch, on duty from P. M. to A. NJ
and q Burglar Alarm communicating with the puee
once, add greatly to the security otherwise afforded
1yl4 diff SAMUEL T. BIGELOW See'y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

We would recommend the ladies to secure some
of those linen handkerchieG at buttons. They are
selling at 1917 cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27
Peoples Savings Bank,
MARBLE BUILDING, 452 MAIN ST,
Opposite the city Hall.


MARBLE BUILDING, 452 MAIN ST,
Opposite the city Han.
The usual sgAn-ANNUAL DIVIDEND at the rate of Six
per Cent. per annum has been declared
Deposits put Interest the first day Of every
month.
In addition to the usual Bank Hours the Bank Is open
to Depositora Saturday Evenings, to o'clock
Amt. ID eposits Aua. 1, '7I...Se,576,S04 20
Number Of ID epositors....... 7,7II
JOHN c. MASON, President.
C. NJ BENT, Treas
Worcester, Aug. 2. 1871. d&wtf ua2
Worcester county Insutution fur snvinSs
FOSTER STREET.
Chartered. ....... February 8, 1898.
Deposits put interest the first day of each month
Dividends made every January and July.
Deposits May /, ls7l,....""S4, $685. 30.
Hon. ALEXANDER II. BULLOCK, President
dawtf CA. HAMILTON. Treasurer.
she Worcester Mech,Inics savings Bank
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE
The Bank is open daily for the receipts OF Deposits
Deposits put upon interest on the Fifteenth asy g
tsch month.
aemi-annuAl Dividends in January and July
HARRISON BLISS President.
n. WOODWARD, TreSs'r
docl dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

Money ruled at q per cent up to nearly the close of
bank hours, when there break, and loans were
freely offered as low as q per Exchange was
quiet ut lUsS 81 lO9A. Stocks advanced OH the easy
money Market and The latest dealings very large
with active market.
Western Union Telegraph company. .66%
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27
I ,ARGE SALE OF
JERSEY AND OTHER CATTLE.

The entire Herd of J. c. CONVERSE consisting of
about 40 thQroqgh6red JERSEYS and 20 grade JER-
SEYS and SHORT HORNS, VII be sold at Auction on
WEDNESDAY, the kh of october next, al II O'Clock
A. NJ, at CHESTNUT HILL STOCK FARM, SouthbOr0'
Mass. "a rare chance to buy some choice Breeding
stock. Bnlls -lvanhOc. Milton Boy, Highfier and
COuer de Leon are all out OF most extraordinary butter
cows; two of these yielding 80 lbs milk per ay and me
Of them tLady Milton 20 lb. butte per week. very
desirable strain of blood to propagate They also
very handsome animals, dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27
Worcester Five Cents savings BANK.

Worcester Five Cents Savings Bank.
OFFICE, NO. 0s MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
This Bank open every business day from nine o'clock
in the morning to 1--WE O'Clock in the afternoon.
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND Dol
LARS rceiUed and put upon interest the first Of every
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST made in January and
july and il not Withdrawn are added to the principal
on the first Of the following month.
Smallest sum entitled to receive interest Three Dol
lars. CLARENDON HARRIS
iy9 DIFF Treasurer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27
MAR RIED
DIED

In this city Sept o. James NJ ScoHeli aged A yrs
Funeral Thursday, al Up NJ, at his late residence on
Mount Pleasant Friends and relatives are inyed 10
attend without further notce
In Rutland, Sept %, Joel Davis, aged 06 yrs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

Five Per Cent. per Annum
Allowed for Money on Call. Z. A. GOoDNOW
aus az First NatlOEAl Rank
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27

The bills of mortality would be far les if an oo-
sasional dose Of LArHAM's CArnARTIC EXTRACT was
administered to children. II meets nearly all their all
ments to charm, and they de not object to take it,
SIS div s25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27


instead Of the balloon went up
PREMIUMs.
Thoroughbred StOck-Jerseys-Her 1st, F
Brown, Lunenburg. Bulls-2 years old John
Brooks, Princetoni l year old, e Brown, Lunen-
burg. Cows-Best years old, } NJ Jockey, Leomin-
ster; best years old, j Brown, Leominster
burg; I'd, J F Brown, Lunenburg; year old LIST,
J Brown; I'd, John Brooks, Princeton. Calves
lst John Brooks; I'd. J Brown.
Short HOrns-Herds, Aug. Whitman, of Fitch
burg; I'd, Page, Fitchburg. Cows years old,
island I'd to Aug Whitman; years old, \ Whit
man 2 years old, 1st Whitman; "a, J Page,
oalves-ist, } Page; ID, Aug Whitman. Bulls
years old, Aug Whitman; I'd, j Paige; bulls, /
year old ID Aug Whitman; bull calves, Aug Whit
,AyrshiresmHerds, E t Miles, best bull years
| old, Z I Miles, I'd, HoughtOn of Lunen6urg;
bulls year old e Miles, bull calves 1st and Cd Il
Miles; cows years old, E Miles LIST and I'd /;
cows years old, L I Miles; cows wears old, n +
Miles; heiier year old. Miles; heifer calves, +
Steers-Y earlings, LIST, B Reed of Princeton. ID
NJ A Beaman of Princeton; trained steers LIST NJ 4
Beamau of Princeton; I'd, N B Reed OF Princeton;
Princeton; 3D. w Howe.
Working Oxen-lst, W w Benson of Princeton
I'd, w Shattuck of Fitchburg; 3d. Henry Wood OF
LeOminster; 4th n Beed of Princeton; best minor
teamster, Levi Pratt of Fitchburg.
Town Teams-Only one competitor, the town OF
| LeOminster, which took the premium.
heifer Calyes-1st L Nichols of Fitchburg; 3D. s
| of WinchendOnN
Steers-3 years old, LIST, j Brooks of Princeton;
| "a, Nourse Of Sterling; years old, LIST, Reed
| OF Prineeton I'd, i Nichols of Fitchburg.
| rat Cattle-Best OK, j Cushing of Fitehburg;
| next best, Gushing of Fitchburg; best steer, j
Brooks of Princeton; next, N Reed of Princeton.
| Calves in Persist, Aug Whitman of Fitehburg;
| I'd, p Reed OF Princeton o.
| Heifers-2 years old, LIST TO l. Nichols of Fitch
| burg; "a, D Works of Htchburg; ] year old LIST
| n Reed OF Princeton; 3D. L Stociweil of Leomin.
| ster. - '
swine-Best sow, l year old, l. p Page, Lunen.
| Durgj less than year old, J McIntire Fitchbnrp
pest rat nog, Z Boyden, Leominster; best flt
pig, Nichols, Fitchbnrg; best breeding sow. +
| Nourse, Sterling; weaned pigs, j McIntire, Fitch.
burg. -'S'i'
Sheep-Best corset buck, J MeIntire, Fitcbburg
| best Southdown and Leicester buck N b Reed
Princeton; best corset sheep, n B Reed Princeton
| list and I'd.
Stallions-lst, E Perkins, Milton, N. II only
one entry. Gentlemens driving horses Geo ii
| Kinsman, Fitchburg
Poultry-Brahmas-ls / Marshall; ID. G +
LivermOre. Black Spanish-lst, A Marshall: ID
| w Carlton. White LeghOrns-1st, 1 A Marshall
| I'd, ii / Munroe. Bolton Gray-1st and I'd to
Caswell. Dominiques w A Carlton. Sea Bright
b Carpenter. Turkeys-lst, Hale; I'd, "
| Shattuck.
Fine Arts-Coection of wax fruits and flowers
Miss II Priest, Sterling; Masonic emblems IL
wax, Miss NJ l. Dennis, FItchburg; wax leaves
Mrs w West, Fitchburg; worsted wreath, Mrs
Carpenter, Fitchburg, and Mrs A c Kinney oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-27
AUTUMN OF 1871.

NV Catalogue of Trees Vines, Shrubs and Plants Ia
now ready and can obtained al Lovel's Seed Store
44s Main ST. and i'll be mailed free to all applicants
s25 diff JAMES DKAPTK