davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

The people of Philadelphia and State are
about entering upon one Of the most vital and
e:citing political contests slice the year 1886;
Public feeling is even at this early stage Of
t,e campaign much aroused, and more espe-
cially in reference to the Mayoralty and Cour-
ellis. 1t is conceded on all sides that more ir
terest will be taken at the coming election by
the taxpayers and property holdcrs than at
any period in the history of that city
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

Grant has issued his proclamation declar-
ing the provisions of the Treaty Of Washing
ton to be laws Of the land. The provisions
relate to the Canadian fisheries and canals, it
must be understood, however, are conditional
on their ratification by the Provincial Par
Lament, and consequently do not go into effect
just yet.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

The colored people in the neighborbood Of
Lexington, Kentucky, had grand celebra-
ton on the Fourth Mr. Cassius M. CLAW
made an address to them, in which he favored
the one term principle for President, and the
nomination of Mr.. Horace Greeley for Prcsi-
dent in 1872.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

Senator Morton is said to favor female suf-
frage AS Butler inclines to take the same
track, we should like to know if the republican
party propose "new departure on this
question.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

In 1850 the hay crop in the United States
amounted to 19,129,128 tons, worth s191-
POI, 281 The crop in 1870 was least 80, !.
OOJ 900 tons worth $500 100000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
Is9sUEHTs CORNER,

ard get elegant French Percals for Is, 20 and %
cents? All 37a Dress Goods for 90 cents; all so
cent Dress oo,ls for IS cents; Ladies' fine linen
Collars and Cuffs at S, 8, l24 and Is cents.
large and well selected stock of WHITE GOODS,
such as Piques, Brilliants, Plaid and French
NIuslins at prices amazingly low complete
stock of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

VIM. Beaseley, son of Mr. Thos. Beaseley
of this country, aged about seventeen, was
killed by lightning on Tuesday last, while at
work on the farm of Mr.. Major, below Bran
dy station. He had taken shelter under a
large tree when the lightning struck the tree
killing him instantly. DR.. VIM A. Bickcrs,
near James City, we learn, lost two valuable
COWS by lightning on the same .-Cu1pep-
er Dbsrrrcr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

ACCIDENTS IN IARRIsoNBuRG- We gath
or the following information from the Harri-
sonburg Enterprise, of the / 1th inst On Sat
urday morning ast three persons, Frank Mil
Ter Joseph Kelley and Charles Eshman were
thrown to the ground, by the falling of a scat
fold upon which they were workings all being
more or less injured. On Friday last young
man named John Waters had Ratchet acct
dentally driven through his foot. All of the
above parties are, according to the Enterprise,
doing we'll.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

A Chicago paper now that the Ku-Klux
Committee have failed to find authority for
the Ku Klux stories by examining witnesses,
suggests that it send for the files of the New
York Tribune, where it will find all the au-
thoritY it wants.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

THE TREAsURY-Th Washington Patri
OF states. in reference to affairs in the Treas
ury Department, that sit is we'll known that
bonds, notes, and coupons have been stolen J;
that great Irregularities now exist, and that
the books of the Treasury are not balanced
and cannot be made to agree by many mil
lions Of dollars. In other words the accounts
of the Register of the Treasury,in which Office
the records of all bo.ds. notes, &C., are kept,
do n at all concur in their results with those
of the Secretary of the Treasury. The at
tempts which have been made to reconcile
them have sigualIy failed and immense diff
fercnces separate them to-day, which cannot
be explained. More than this, the books of
the Register, or rather of the Loan Office, are
discredited by erasures and alterations, which
impair confidence in figures which are pro-
fessedly official" Thisis very painful state
ment if correct, especially when it is added in
the Patriot, that mir Boutwell,, and his AS
sistant Secretary, Judge Richardson, to whom
belongs the credit Of inventing the form of
plausible monthly statements, are both aware
of this grave discrepancy, and have not found
any mode Of correcting it."
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

Notwithstanding that Mr.. Colfax has
again positively informed his friends that
he "does not intend to be candidate for
further political honors," yet the New
York Herald thinks that like Horatio
Seymour, he might have added, 'sbut if
you drag me out, of course I must come"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

Rev. DR.. Sears, in his address before the
Baptist Educational Convention, at Rich
mond, expressed the opinion that eff half
the colleges, in this country, were convert
ed into good academies the change
would not be very great-it would vastly
improve our system of education"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

and all kinds Of Country Produce.
Charges light, and quick returns made in ev=
cry case. 7515ss m
s. Grain Bags furnished when desired. ID
Consignments solicited, and liberal advances
made by j W. TODD CO..
3urwelps Corner, Stanton, Va.
iuly 1877 t3@ *7sa t3sf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

SMALL. Pox IN New YoRK.-Caution is
the order Of the day, for the smallpox is in
creasing in New York. The municipal med
ical authorities announce that 300 cases of
this terrible disease have been reported with
10 six months, and that as many more have
probably been concealed, through the natu-
raj disinelination of the friends of the vic
tins to lose the opportunity for tender. per-
sonal nursing. If these statistics are trust
worthy, as they probably are, says the
New York Commercial, the fact that 1900
cases of smallpox have occurred since Jan
uary-er an average Of 433 per months
an alarming indication. The utmost care
should be taken to purify all neighborhoods
in which nuisances exist disinfeciants should
be applied literally, in private houses as we'll
as in public places and vaccination should
not be deferred. The July and August heats
will increase the malignaney Of the disorder,
and precautions Of every kind should be ta-
ken.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13


The Charleston, S. c., Neys of last Thurs
day says: It was goodly sight which yes
to-day riyeted the gaze Of the people in our
streets. A battalion of white young men,
uniformed in the wel-loved and always-to-be
vcnerated, though no longer "rebcl" gray,
were out with martial music and cleaning
rifle, to celebrate the memories Of Moultrie
They were but handful, these young veter-
ans Of a long and bloody and disastrous stTug
gle; but no Charlestonian, no Carolnian, no
southerner, could look upon those gallant
men, clad in the sober, serviceable raiment of
real soldiers, and marching blithely once
more beneath the waving Palmetto flag, with
out an involuntary thrill at the recollection
of the glorious if saddened past, and light
ened heart for the untried future.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

A letter from Washington in the Baltimore
Sun says 1.-THE assignment Of cadets of the
class which graduated in June was made to-
day The cadet who graduated at the head
Of his class was assigned to the fourth caval-
ry, as was also Cadet Grant, who numbered
tbirty-seven in the class. Other cadets who
did not graduate so far down the line did not
fare quite so well. Two of the class we're as
signed to the colored regiments, where all
white officers will remain until the colored
cadets graduate and are assigned as officers to
regiments Of tleir own color"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

The Radical Council OF Petersburg, Va,
has increased the salary of the Mayor from
$1500to $1,000. The Index says this is a
large salary TO pay a man who has nothing to
lo1
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

In the Methodist Book Concern casc DR.
Carleton admitted that he was director in
the Shoe aud Leather Bank, the Home Life
Insurance Company and in former oil COM
pany. He also acknowledged being an alder
man in Elizabeth City, trustee of the Me5hc-
dist Church there. trustee of Gcncsee Wes-
leyan College, and, when pressed for his other
secular connections, begged leave to be ex-
eused, on the ground that he could not see by
what right the counsel prcd into his private
affairs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

The French government will have sent to
Prussia by next week, it is said, two hundred
aud seventy-fve millions Of francs, in part
payment Of the war indemnity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

Iowa has evidently more than one broth
or of the Praise-G cd Barebones stamp who
sneaks under cover Of religion into politi-
cal prominence. A few days since We had
Senator Harlan seeking reelection by
dancing on the church tight-rope to the
music of soft letter from Parson Newman,
of Washington, reading 81 am glad to say
to YOU that Senator Harlan is regular ID
his attendance at church, and his influence
sis in the right direction )" and now comes
another sample of the way Radical politi-
clans use the holiness of faith. At the
Iowa State Republican Convention revs
ercnd Mr. Wilson opened proceedings with
what is set down in the report as a prayer,
and in the course thereof brawled forth,
20 Lord by all means give us this year
our usual 1000 majority, and if possible,
o Lord give us $4,000 majority" This
sssnifflication' was greeted by applause on
the part of the convention, many of the
most dcvout recipients Of the word clap
ping their hands and shouting out, ssBully
for you, brother Wilson - all of which
gives fine picture of Iowa Republicanism
in State convention met.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
ONE HALE AND QUARTER PRICES

This is indeed sore pill for the so called
cheap stores. and gorioil. wind shake for the
people. Altogether, it is Q tremendous affair."
and will call forth from its hiding place many a
dollar laid by for a rainy day. Real Lace Col
lars, Importation price $t.25, we sell them for
25 cts; Hooks and eyes 3 cents Hair Pins 8
cents; Hair Nets cents: Ladies' and Mi SEES
Lisle thread uioses at l29 Is and 20 cents La
dies. Misses and Boys Hose l29 and Is
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

Gov. Hoffman, in letter to the Demo-
Gratis in New York writes as follows:
ssThc question of the day is whether we
arc to live under Constitution at all
which shall be construed by an impartial
Court so as to limit and restrain, as it was
intended to do, legislative and executive
power alike, or under hollow form. of a
Constitution interpreted according to the
expedieney of the hour by Congress itself
such Interpretation being enforced by an
unrestrained Executive" This is indeed,
the true question of the day-the live is
sue'-thc practical matter.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

Co.. D. H. Lee Martz, and Dr. S. IT. Mof.
felt are called upon to announce themselves
as candidates for the Legislature in Rocking
ham
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

Courtde Chambord, the regular, legitimate.
Bourbon heir of the throne of France, has
announced, in proclamation, that he will
leave the country, that his presence may no
longer embarrass it. Though absent, he says,
he will not be separated from them. When
they are willing, he will be ready to found a
Government with decentralization. liberty and
universal suffrage as its notices. He lauds
the army and reasserts his adherence to the
flag of Henry w. and the Maid of Orleans.
Senator Trumbull made speech in H.
linois, on the 4th, in which ne advocated
"women's rights" and Suffrage" He
also declared his opinion to be that CEN
tralization was the great danger of a Re
public. ''Local governments" said he.
care the safeguard of liberty. Liberal and
kindly action on the part Of the General
Government was needed to heal the wounds
of the South" We hope the time is com
ing when this will be the universal senti-
ment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
LOOK FOR YOURSELF!

get samples from these places that offer goods SO
low, then come 10 me, and if don't give you bet
ter goods for the same money, or even less, you
may call me a "Dutchman.'
am selling Grenadi.te Shawls at 81 90 and Spool
Cotton at 10 cents dozen. This is no Miracle
No Wonder! z! Not eren astonishing -! This
possible, for have been selling at these prices
ever since came Staunton and yet .
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
NeU AdUe9tjsen1 e2lfs.
T.. TODD.
~ Commission Merchant,

RICHMOND, VA.
Special and prompt attention given to the sale Of
FLOUR.
WHEAT,
CORN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
I HAVE NOT FAILED!

Hose on everything I sell, as people we'll
know, and if did not sell so much, l could HOT
get along at all. Look at the following prices,
and see if 54N -t
ANY SHARPER CANBEA r THEM!
Pins and Needles at cents paper. frs
Three Beautiful Linen Hd'kfs. for 25 cents5
worth rs cents .ft :tlac -
Twelve Pair of Five-quarter Strings at 10
cents pair. worth 60 cents
Ladies' Beautiful Gloves at 10 a. Is pair;
worth so cents.
Three Pair Ladies' Hose for SO cents, worth
so cents pair.
Elegant Ladies' Skirts for IS cents, worth So 80.
Dress Goods 20 cents, worth 379.
HOW is THAT FOR WAR PRICES?
Thus dc kurge the people to be cautious in buy,
ing refused auction trash, damaged goods, and
goods that would not sell in any other town. But
come 10 @fa..-a. .-s tt5.s r. ,..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13
ARRIVING
EVERY FEW DAYS !

II Ely FE w DA 1D
Always something New, Cheap md Desirable
What do you think of Grenhndine Shawl, worth
s. is at 1925? Half million Dozen 200 yards
Spool Cotton cents. 1t is a miracle 1t is Won
lerful! Its astonishing \ How can it be pos
sible2 Sell goods at such prices and not fail
BEST AK LA CHAPELLE PINS I!
and gold eyed Needless cents paper; best AK
la Chapele BroadCloths and other articles. which
have almost driven even English goods out of the
American fiai:ket-all these at
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-07-13

Space will not permit further description.
My store is more crowded with goods than
ever, and it is pleasure to me to hear every one
exclam that they are GOOD and CHEAP.
~'- CHARLES A. eGLADKE
N. B.-We ask but one price-al goods sold
Retail at Wholesale prices. july 13-tf
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

THrH.nAr Nov 6-Tbe interrupted the regular de-
S S ST . % viii to @ R % % n SS Tfs sc %1Ea 1n 5 aGT 5 s
9Gs.s If T.: s ye$;;,a = car. t.
Ing S bead The market ruled MONDAYS rates We noticed
1 " ss; Il cattle Ssfs ss
Ts. tomnuSpsW dSoTsIs since Mondsy were Morris sis
KlsrSaNs Ksy 10 Hedges c. Ssst stage
can Moses Williams Lynch shocasny &C. ~ = a. Judy
ears s1ed via baltimore Ph,d.pbI the Point Of ROcts
.If a. iSsSc s. d. for Ks%ans OeiiIc ilS ONO
sdsew Ss P.1n,yyauis for same Ct es
and very S holding for Ta III IlnO" f" W. KeJ 81
'TS Z SUdle4i for n Morris. irs Te1.n.
W Florence for edges Co. 50 OhiG steer, Of 9 eWt At o. r.
and q cf cwt Al IOlaiiG
H. westheuer out Is Virginia Teer'0S e"t for Fo'oe Co..
Samuel, for n Morris Illinois c~, at c and 81 Of
aosss sold 50 Illinois ..os Sa7l e~t, lOdlt and IL Ohio
'' T. i'7 W Afil: s. vS. II. sS st e. .s per
e 4 Sa: @ 'Yss 2 0. 81 r ..
i. i've %osSS%ssH shipper W. v wss With :.T glig
M Kentucky cattle somewhat 6l eWt, At Ilal2c few
g. church sold sa fair 81 Illinois for W Wood at lOic
and L ft state Ssr: ss oG c j. . n bGcn s bo s p
sOpd = It Iis s9a i99 out % "''1 ''' . w. '
Of o S1s' '" sS S's s. G I1 3 ss Sat- % @Isd Rs
s.sIs S At Sa3 'Ss Zee
a cwt, average a about g. -, yV,,.,h Pro
10 a. . Of d: @ @ S sso .s 's s
IOic 81 n y e1L, and 70 Of 81 cWt, at lOe
VEAL CALvEs-ArVkl free and market slow Ihs hne
Comfy are not anotabe above % TsrtOn Co selling los OF
M m i0Oc Maunt ed7tc for heavy, and 8d
g light Grass calves hard sell at ~ 500 " each
The besehoR. dressed calves Qnote1 At lee
LANBIneudng late arrivals yesterdA and counting
sI;s a 's' .1 cs : nly '; With more
place The dull and e Seatesed The low rates Of
sales FOry.ighb BY Hume Elot state sheep %
T s 9s e.s.dS r. m l. S sss Ssa'fs IN f. - s r.
J. Kirby sold 6 Indiana sheep. ss 10 at SIC do d. At siei
70 C.pads i'll n SIC; ll3 lambs H. 6lc d. 6J n, a.
Tei IS Clpadas, 6s n, Tic and "A do. SO n attic
Co. at Roreths 4l thin State heep and lambs a.
az rs each 2l9 Ohio, n 10 at Sc
n CommunpaN Kentucky ewes loO 10, AZ ofc,
and 81 do lambs, 20 10, at 6lc -, .
Hoes-Recsips Communipaw and IS Onehundredh st.
~, mi. Road With train expected There nothing
"a vi alive but they quotGbs sG Dressed varied from to
c those selling 6Ie Heavy State hogs sell at &c. and pigs
rarely exceed 7Ic for JeISeyL
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.
EIGHT PER CENT - p. c.l GOID

EIGHT PER CENT - p. cl GOLD.
FIP4r MORTGAGE SINKING FUND LAND GRANT BoNDS
OF HE
81 JOSEPH AND DENVER CRY RAILROAD COMPANY,
IL DENOMINATIONS OF $1,000, $500 AND $lOO can
ba obtained from the undersigned through the
principal banks and bankers throughout the United
States
These Bonds are being rapidly absorbed by in
vestOrs aud capitalists, and but small amount re-
main untaken. The security behind them is ample
IN every particular as they constitute a first and
only mortgage on trunk line of railroad which will
soon connect the City of st. Joseph, Mo. ian mpOr
tant railway center, with the Union Pacific Rail
road ut Fort Kearney, materially shortening the dis
tancs between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts In
addition to this the Bonds have further security in
ths fact that there ia included in the Mortgage the
Company = magnificent Lands, amounting to 1,5OO-
OOO anrs known to be among the best in the United
Statsa The Mortgage indenture prohibits the sale
of these Lands at less than Four al Dollars per acre.
and payable to the Trustees un0,r the Mortgage for
the clear and express purpose of retiring these Bonds
The amount thus realized exceeds the entire amount
Of Bonds which can be issued, and leaves the road
property and franchises free.
The Bonds have thirty years to run, with interest
At Eight Per Cent, Free of Tax, payable February
and August i'll each year
Both principal and interest are payable In gold.
The principal in New-YOrk. The interest in either
New-York London, or FrankfOrt-on-the-Main, at the
option of the holder without notice, and in the gold
currency of the country in which they are presented
They are coupons or registered.
Trustecs-Fa1mers' Loan and Trust Company.
Maps. circulars, documents, and full information
furnished on application.
Though acting agents for the sale Of this loan our
firm buy and sell in their regular business the bonds Of
DnsI sIsa01 fbneS
Of u. Eastern Ditison being aow quoted from 1O1 to
Ig and accrued interest These Cee originally placed
by at "a. TANNER q Co. BANKERS,
No. II Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
GoLn BONDS.

To holders of United States Securities who wish
10 take advantage of the present favorable oppor-
tunitv of changing their investment, we strongly
recommend
NORTHERN PACIFIC SEvEN-THIRTIEs,
prncipaI and interest payable in gold, now selling
at par in currency.
These Bonds are secured by FIRST and ONLY
MORTGAGE on the Road and Its earnings and ALL THE
PROPERTY or THE COMPANY, including 5O,OOO,OCO
acres of the best agricultural timber sections on the
Continent.
They are issued in denominations of from 800 to
81 900 CoUpoN and 800 to $4,000 REGISTERED
and
In view of the ample security upon which they
are based, NO SAFER INVESTMENT can be made, nor
Que yielding LARGER INCOME.
JAY COOKE s. Co,
New-York, Philadelphia, and Washington.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

tr. .I4sye osss Hss Sa ~ ss-Is.h np Hsp ara 81
hs:rs. ss. 49, - ssss Cs- s:. s:u =. ~ -.
:r:ssssi :I:: lsSSia sssos ss.1 SA:sas is'e' ss'
cGvH..p Nov nwA... t.n sDa soeis.i ss g.d El,s.r Y
q sn - C G Z: - Ind: % {. ';a as
s. ss: : s.: s: e 20: r; ::
G:S as Ssss "a SH - g. h sk::S. I'D TS .. ss
s % Barb, 2 ,,@ s. "a 4 'SS'' Se ' 49, % ss
s.S-FlSs Es:iS :S ~ Ssl SS.. = rs 90 Ssh ce@,
Ss1s' Rg SV,s Fa IN ssSsaGS SSa oS5s 90 JOSH
basA Canal Pregh higher Wheat, le Corns. os" S !" New
s'.4 H.S Pc e. ;,s.. r.. .,ss Sss
& s'. r. QS I'd ssSA.s : ssa aa
sss Ban Ms.: dai Jan nd sSss ios,;; ioads
sS C.5 sd 1ST U''as s S'; "a = o.ns .
s. % % rss.irt 5o bead ey..D Meat h.. dql Do
sa pHsss have sse:;d sA'Oe" 'lSi S S''' A'
!. :. Az; sIss:1 !: II Witt ss
s R'c: Fs % wAs: 81: G; % .s SfSa1s Sa h. Ne LsI
sss % b., :;A 6 81 e.: 81 81 g. Il" Gt1 sa &C. S II is
81 M and go bush DO private sns Re SS T%SIs E cv
is s.a Cor; .osi.::sd s' mort for .sss ss lsi
dnsS ssSSsS asS.in., s C'Isl YS.shsIL%ss.. Ls.,
s eiis &: 10 HSasS sS' S.aiT Si sirs:a
RSS Be- S s @ tsnS ssvs:s S 10 % sSs
. .sS.if s's @ 1sT.:ii ; sS
Ssna. :. scSS cco s%Ss .h Improving ,.l a9
w:':G T.'s q. a., M a s Sal. S:1 & r. % nd Ts'l &
ss5 S 4 S:' " 8 3 s t siih s ln.gssS
rOv,d STATE Pts :;u ear 10 I,S.id w s e. -
tsrn, s'tOnG but quiet at @0'Sc for State IOd Western "'A
WrIssoTos n c. Nov Isspihn Tgrpsut3sasO transaction.
:i ~ e i i'' Il +; 'i' i.' b., q. v ii -,
ss S.aS oas sG' sSSads % and Clear RS & cs s
L' @ Gi sS K T s s & Cote Al os.r .! si f az
eSanged BIeSsSss-st;us iSOi' No"fOri Sight, discount
Soy wa.;: cvga. 49, .;o;sE * EI' 81 i No White
No. y 20 % con q ss 's ss 9fsiSss s1s o. no. R.
@ . S.f he. s sl " ale; % sSs S FL.
az R Sa Who's: S SSSsSl Gn:ss f 3 sSS
M demand No. spss FL, TS Ss..s % 1GS JanS. SS
iG.S. e. q n,} Z, s g: si ..ss
ss q ss Sn he 9:' :IR'S
it. s +: S:y .sys stsssd is P;s.T1
s RsSed 5 os spsnF 20 %: % RSs J:S9. say AZ AZ ,sss 81 %
M sE M I:Tc : .I:. ss sSsi 3. 7. e 8. L:% :: % s
:S1 i:1a I1' sf!na sa FeSs. @ - .:; Ban MAJ
e ssn Light i1S % s%''f Shoulder: Gs:ia HiR; s s't" G
sSs nS ha @ ' e '''Ss sSo '' G.. SfSfi. S
a6 whisky ed 5,s acs' "a, f:Ir 4, SsHs2a ron and ID
son so 1s ss'' Rso;SS Os fcot S
go OqS t. B SS 90 S%s: %s. R's :.S sa
bush Corn @ bush OATS bah Rye 1900 Oa'A Barley and
ur :s,: nd H. .d;sS;: iSaaPs 49, Ear, for
sGnSsP S. Sss sB% % Double s E 'ss%Ps sssS INV
s ~ II H .S S:'SS SS rs. NJ SsfS N si S B. s
as S'4sl Tsseeo Sys sy.i 1 ne & s
::sy S::sS ss a. :sl f3s s sss; e 1 = ~ sss
.s DtS.; IL 'Hi S. sss' e:s ai.
% Live Hog. '-sI sso. m S Gar @ ~ 9isf a baS %Ssa
sSo sc I bush coT G bq os 800 SSss Barley 'a0 os