davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

General Beauregard, recently on a
visit to Chicago, is reported to have
stated that the only rifled cannon used
in the bombardment OF Fort Sumter was
one which had been presented to the
State of South Carolina by a gentleman
from Charleston, then in England. Il
arrived IN vessel several days before the
bombardment commenced, and was taken
on shore In small boat. It was a ten
FOUNDER, and was the first rifed cannon
ever used Ill this country. The queer
Snapped missiles created sensation as
they went whistling over and around
Fort Sumter, ard one of them, which en-
tered a port hole, was the subject OF
much study by the Federal officers.
A little travestle OF fashionable CORES
pondence was published some years ago,
which puts IN an amusing light the alb
surdlty both OF writing pet names and of
fashionable precocity. The writers are
supposed TO lie y,ung ladies of eight
years or thereabouts-such young ladies'
as are now figuring in "children's balls"
at watering places, if the correspondents
truly report. The first note ran thus:
"Miss Minnie Smiths compliments to
Miss Maggie Jones, and desires the
pleasure OF ner company this evening.
Refreshments at eleven" The response
was: miss Maggie Jones's compliments
to Miss Minnie Smith, with regrets that
prior engagements preclude the pleasure
OF acceptance. She is to b. whipped at
seven, and sent to bed without her sup
per at eight"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28
Town OF Paris.

John Harmon w HIN qrexcept acres sec
24town orange 81 acres Is amt $2545
Gown of Bristol.
Otis-e hf w fri IA sec town range
2 acres SO. amt 80 "a
John Swain-ou wqr or sec 30, town.,
range II. acres %, amt 252
John SWain-s or = w or sec d town
range II. acres az ANT 434
John Swain-s hfs or sec 81 town range
81 acres 80 amt 10 GIG
John McCarty-s hf n G or sec So town /
range 81, acres 81, amt 19.41
3Own of Salem,
w Evans-e hf II or SEC 90 town I,
= rang 70, acres So amt $3.50
Un8nowu-Lol No rec 90, town range 90,
acres 81 $40, amt los
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

IS. E. Dyer, of Racine, closed his
era be Fourth of July, at Madison,
vii flowing noble paragraph:
rnds and brothers, who have not
yet he meridian OF life, 1T is true
vii ground ourselves upon principIe
for lever perish. Principle is an eIe-
me DIVINITY. Policy is the weak con
tri, "a man. Old age shall be happier
the IT life shall be frightened with
mo eant memories, the love of country
shs Bser and more exalted, if accom-
pal ay collections of principle never
forf md duty bravely performed in
the 4rs Of early manhood. The prize il
wo. struggle, and can be won by him
VIII upon his shield the royal BADGE
of T.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

The following described pieces or parcels oil
land were resold by the County Treasurer OF Ken
o-ha County on the nth dayof Nay, 1869 for the
unpaid taxes and charges due on each of said
pieces or parcels Of land for the year 1866 &C.
count of family descriptions in advertisement.
Now therefore, notice is HEREBY given that unless
the same are redeemed from such taxes. charges
and interest calculated on the same up to the last
day of redemption on or berore the 18th day OF
May, 1872, they will be conveyed to the purchasers
thereof pursuant 10 law:
r Town OF SOmers.
A Zoller-pt or n e Or beg 30 rods w ne
cor OF sec thence W 20 rods to center line
of or e 20 rods to beg sec town range
% acres 10, amt 4.TO
L Sykes--e 80 acres Or sec is town
range % acres 80 M 1855
town. range % acres IS 6S.ss
Fisk-w IS acres W. or except that portion
redeemed by VIM Niederprim Aug oath,
1866 see no 81 sale of May 8th 1866 for tax
of 1865 Is town range % acres "a 631O0 1902
Fisk-s fri or all lying e of r r. track sec
is town range % acres So 64.44
Fisk-n fri or except beg onw line OF
said or sec 70 ~ rods of cor e to
g Pike river sontherlv following w bank of
n to beg sec 10 town range % acres 90 1851
range % acres 90, 1916
H Bullen-e "a W or wqr sec 81 town
range 23acres 30 @9.0l
81 Bullen-pts wQr or beg In center OF
n W ar secs 40 rods w 12 rods n 40 rods ~
rods to beg sec 81 town 2 range % acresS A.52
g1I -E9h 21, e. G. TIMME,
13w12 County CLERK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

L 'lday, in one of the Sabbath Schools
OF lays the Burlington HaaOkege, a
ella Questioned by their teacher IN re-
gar. parable of the shepherd and his
doc
g IS The shepherd:?'
re Christ's lambs ?"
tru.'
..t ne reasoning capacity of the young
urcI .1e asked
children arc the lambs what are
gro 4g fyiksg'
8. bright. eyed little sbovar ttTbev GRO
the 1ueks."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

| NEVER have nor will surrender
any one, not even to Gideon's
band.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-05
To Nebraska, California, and Kansas,
and the b. 4 n. r. r. Lands.

The Burlington Route" 50 called, lies
right in the path OF the Star Of Empire. II
runs almost Immediately In the center Of
the great westward movement OF emigra.
ton. Crossing Illinois and Iowa. Il strikes
the Missouri river at three points.
These three points are the Eafeways into
three great sections OF the t~rans-Nissouri
egiqR.
The Northern gate Is Omaha, where the
great Pacific road viii take you to the land
Of gold and grRpes, sunny mountains, and
perpetual summer.
The middle gate Is PlattEmouth, which
opens upon the south half OF Nebraska.
south OF the Platte river, a region unsur-
passed on the continent for agriculture and
grazing. Just here are the B. 4 N. Railroad
lands, concerning which Geo. s. Harris, the
land omeer at Burlington, Iowa, can give
youalliniormatiOn. and in the hearto OF them
Is Lincoln, the State Capital and present
terminus OF the road.
The Southern gate leads 20 Kansas, BY
connections with the St Joe Road at Ham
burg, running direct tOSt Joe and Kansas
City.
The trains OF the Burlington run smooth
" and safely, and make all connections
Il runs the best coaches, Pullman Palace
and Pullman dining cars, n should you
take the journey for the journey'ssaE alone
you will be repaid: or take Il 70 ind a home
or farm, and you cannot ind either better
than NOM the B. q n. lands, where you
can buy on ten years credit, and at a low
ice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-05
Magazine Notices.

TIE LITTLE CORPORAL for April is
received, and is as bright and attractive
as ever. Among the articles worthy of
special mention is "HOw Statues are
Made;'' ''Girls of the Ear North -
"Birds and their Ways and stories by
Lucia Chase Bell, Mrs. E. E. Prentiss.-
In the line of Poetry, there are "April
Showers the Editor. Emily Hunting
ton Miller; ''Getting Up Stairs "HOw
the Poem Is Born" The April number
begins a new quarter, and the publisher
announces that subscriptions may begin
with this number. though back numbers
can always he supplied. Terms S1.5O q
year. Sample number, with Premium
List. free. Address the Publisher. John
E. Miller, Chicago.
The April number of OUR YOUNG
FOLKS is q feast for the children. The
following Is its bill Of fare: Three chap
tiers Of "Jack Hazard" showing the ad-
vantages of being arrested for stealing.
and having a dog that will "do tricks -
"Gracie Lupin," e charming sketch by
Mrs. Dias; a paper on Star Showers
More Ways than One, a story for the
girls; Two Days in the Mammoth Cave;
and other interesting sketches and
poems. Terms, s. q year. Jsmes R
osgood & Co., Publishers, I24- fremont
Street, Boston Mass.
GoOD HEALTH.-The April number of
this popular medical magazine has made
It's appearance upon our table. This
number in the variety and tone Of read
ing, is fully up to the high standard OF
its presidents. As this journal treats
more especially Of the laws OF correct
living, it should be a welcome visitor in
every household. Alexander Moore,
Publisher, II Brom6eld Street, Boston,
Mass.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-05

JOHN EsTEN COOKIES Life Of General
Lee" which will soon appear from the
press of n. Appleton & Co.. is an elsbor-
ate biography, including an ccurate but
dramatic and picturesque history OF
those military transactions in Virginia
Of which General Lee was the distin-
guished leader. This Life of General
Lee" was commenced five years ago, IN
lS66, and the author then informed Cen
eral Lee of his purpose. The general. in
reply, assured him that the work
would not interfere with any that he
might have in contemplation; he had
mol written a line OF any work as vet.
and might never do 50, but, should he
write a history of the campaigns of the
Army Of Northern Virginia, the propos-
ed work would be rather an assistance
Ihan a hinderance." As Colonel Cooke.
IN his letter, had offered to discontinue
the work, If not agreeable 10 General
Lee, this reply is an obvious sanction of
the authors design. II Is prepared by a
man Of large literary experience, who
served In the Virginia campaigns, and
saw much Of what he describes; and
General L e's sanction of his design
arose from his knowledge Of Colonel
Cookies peculiar fitness for the task.
The general has died without executing
his at n time contemplated labor; and
this biography must in a certain sense,
hll the place, as regards the history Of
the virginia campaigns, that Lees own
history would have done, had he lived to
write it.
The price Of the above work is $500
Agents wanted everywhere.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-05
Pittsburrh LIre Stoek Mnrket.

CATTIE-The arrivals OF cattle TO-DAY
are light. None are selling and quota
tons are merely nominal. The arrivals
for the week have been heavy and prices
from 4alc lower than last week. The
prospect Is that II the receipts next week
are fair prices will decline still further.
Below find quotations: Extra, I,2OOto l.
500 stess, S7.OOa7.25 gOOdto prime, LOO
to 100, S-5Oa6.75; common to medium.
LOCO to LOO, &75a6-0O; bulls, stays and
cows, 500 to l.500. A.O0a5.5O; stock steers,
500 To 1000. IS. O0a5.5O.
SHEEP The run Of sheep light to-day.
None are selling, as the weather is YER
unpleasant and dissgreeable for out door
operations. Prices are about &c lower
than on Monday last. Below find
quotations: Good to prime IS to 90
rs, S6.25s6.5O; decent tofsir, rs to so rs,
2.5ta6.OOi ean 10 common. 20 to rs rs.
A.75a525i clipped, S4OOa5. 500 om7leT.
cidL April 3.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-05
AboutTrees.

Our exchanges contain some very ex-
cellent advice about these days relative
to planting trees. They exhort their
readers to plant trees in their yards,
along the street and road fronts, in the
alleys, snd in fact in every place suita-
bic, and where a tree may be an orna-
meut and not an ineumbrauee. They
also adYisesthe planting Of a variety of
trees, including the graceful elm, partic-
ularly, and not to conine effort in this
direction 50 exclusively to the maple
All our exchanges have TO say is timely
and worth needing. In our own city
there are many vacant places along the
walks where trees ought to be set this
very spring. And not only should our
town folks attend to this matter, but our
farmer friends should commence at once
to replace some Of the trees which were
thoughtlessly cut away years Ego. Did
you ever think, reader, that the farm
which impresses Che passer by most
fsvorably is that which is bounded
along the highway by a row Of fine trees3
And il at the same time the eye is rang
ing over the broad fields rests at inter
walls upon a grove Of grateful shade trees
the impression is greatly intensified. It
really Gusts but little to put the young
ssplings in place, and now that stock is
prohibited from running al large, the
danger Of their being injured or de-
stroyed IS pretty much removed We
commend the subject Of tree planting to
our readers Of every class.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-05
NEW 7-so GOLD LOAN.
,AFE!
JAY COOKE 6 co.
OFFER FoE SALE AT PAX AND AccKUED IN
rEREsr THE
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT
GOLD BONDS
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

These bonds are secured. frat by q First
Mortgage on the Railroad Itself, LIS rolling
stock, andan equipments: Second, bya ktrsl
Mortgage on It's entire Land Grant being
morr than twenty-five thousand Acres Ol
Land TO each mile Of Road.
The Bonds are free from United States Tax,
the Principal and Interest are payable IN
Gold-the Principal at the end Of Thirty
years, n the Interest Semi-annually. al
the rate OF SEgEN AND T~HREE-TEETHs PEE
CENT. per annum.
They ire issued in denominations q $50,
500. SLO00. $500 and $1,000.
! The Trustees uader the Mortgage are
Messrs. Jay Cooke, Of Philadelphia. and ].
Edgar Thomson. President Of the Penngyl-
vania Central Road COMPANY.
These Northern Pacific I'D Bonds viii at
all times before maturity, be receivable AT
Z PER CENT. Cor l,lgs in e1-
change for the COmpany's lands AZ their
In addition 10 their absolute safety, these
Bonds yield an Income larger. We belieEe,
than any other drst-class security. Pers5hs
holding United States SD can, by convert
ing them into Northern Paoinoa incraRse
their yearly incnms One-hfrd 3 Sill have
q perfectly reliable investment.
How TOGET THEM.-Your nearest Bank or
Banker will supply these bonds IN any de-
sired amount. and OF IN needed denomi-
"a 5sti9n; Pbe eng ~ Ei h5hhslS5s TO- % 5a a gitS s1S
OF our agents, Who will allow the highest
current price for all marketable securities.
Those living IN ioesiitleS remote nom
rectly 20 us by express, and We will send
back Northern Pacific bonds &C our own
risk, and without cost 70 the investor. For
further information, pamphlets, maps, etc,
call on or address the und-rsigned, or any
ofthe or Bankers employed 70 sell
this loan. !. v. PAINTER, Banker.
Cleveland. General Agent gT Norlheno o.
For sale in Warren. by FSra National Balk
TztmbuH National Bank, TT McLain & Ba
Bankers; Freeman & HHHL Bankers, and n
ounReld, By Vdn Innings O., Bankera
Feb. !, ISL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-05
The Davis YertiCIe Feed
SEWING MACHINE

HAS, by actual trial, proved to be
second 10 none and Is, without doubt,
Ing D~estSeWinE Machine now manufactured
for all kinds Of work. The Vertiele Feed
OF themost valuable principles ~everinvent-
ed enabling Il 70 run over seams and turn
corners without change Of tension or length
Of stitch, or stopping The motion OF the ma
chine. The Feed Bar Is close 70 and in the
rear Of the needle and the feed takes place
while the needle Is down through the goods,
enabling thes ewingof any number Of thick
nesses OF any length, without basting q
preventing the pickering OF q piece while
the other remains straight, and al the same
time do what no other Machine can do. to-
wit: Taxing all the stretch frUm the goods,
leaving a seam alike on both sides. The
presserfOOt Is always raised from the goods
while the feed takes place, allowing seams
TO pass ina perfect manner. while on The
other machines the presserfoOt presses with
its full force on the goods while b feed
takes place. thustt Is impossible fOr seams
"f any size tOpass under without raising the
preSserfOOt.
We use the same Machine for the manu-
facture OF Boots n shoes, as for the finest
lace, merely sulting the needle and thread
10 the goods, while other machines have
different sizes for different kinds OF work.
The Davis Is the only machine that VIII hem
vide or uarOW in a perfect manner on any
kindOf EOOds rom cheese sackng 10 broad
cloth, strait or bias, without folding n hast-
ing thegOnds. 10 will cord. bind. braid, tell,
quilt, tuck. and gather and run on q band at
thesametIme,R and nom n 10 three rufles or
between two straight bands. The Davis Is
manufactured from the best imported cast
steel and Is composed u Only twelve strong
working parts, (Other machines having from
thirty 70 forty. thus making Il the most
simple machine IN the market. We sell the
DAVIS Machine on The following conditions /:
SZ5.00On delivery and ten dollars per month
until paid for. Teach you 20 use the ma
chine perfectly, warrant Il for three years,
and II at any time within three month You
ind the Davis Machine you nave Is not and
viii not do all we claim aud advertise we.
will furnish o In It's place any machine
you call for that Is sold Ia this country, at
the agents price. The a Is taking the
precedent Of all other machines wherever Il
has been introduced. The Davis now folds
the highest prize, The Gold Medal over
ali other machines. which was awarded at
the great trial in Manchester. n. H, az the
New England Mechanics Institute. Sep 10.
1870, ante test Of three weeks, and in con
test with every other Sewing Machine sold
in the United state. Please send for circu-
lars ana call at the office and give the Davis
a thorough examination and trial. Machine
Sewing respectfully solicited. Machine
oil and Needles for the Davis. Singer. Howe,
Wheeler & Wilson, Sc. for sale. Once and
sales room In Adams Bookstore, Market ST.,
Warren, o. Address all orders to
T. :. KNEELAND.
Gen1 Agent for Trumbuli %.
March s, lSTl-Slne
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK R 3

BEEF CATTLE-EaHy In the dav trade
exhibited considerable activity and the
opening sales were effected At barely lOc
''otf," but as the day advanced and buy
ers, though private sources. were made
acquainted with the condition OF the
market in New York and Buffalo, the
demand slackened, and during the after.
loon there were no anxious buyers even
at 25c decline. the market closing "Rat"
with nearly 1000 head unsOld. There
were several drOves Of really choice
beeves among the oferinRS but the
average vuanity OF the stock marketed
ell considerably below that OF yester-
day, there being q market increase in
rough, finnish lots, while OF choice and
extra there were fewer. The extreme
range Of prices paid was 8,50a7. 20-the
inside for q bunch Of '~'scalawags'' and
the outside for two car loads Of extra
graded steers. Most OF the transfers,
however, were within the range OF IS so
a6 90 for lcOmmOn TO choice steers OF.
from l,050 20 LOO rs average. The in
quirv for stOekers was comparatively
light, and sales were slow ct 81 so 5 Is;
the outside for gOud lots averaging 1000
bs and upward. Butchers stock con-
tinues duh. The market closed heavy,
with a downward look.
Hoos-Ths market opened quiet at
yesterdays prices, but when the extent
OF the supply became known, trade
picked mp, and prices took a sharp
upward turn, advancing aa25c on COM
mon 70 fair grades, and lsa2Oc on good
10 choice.
SHEEP-There were too many sheen
on the market to-day. The fresh re-
eeipts numbered 2,s57, making the total,
since Saturday, 1911 head. Those on
sale to-day were mostly Of common to
fair grades, and sales were chiefly at
81 50a5 65-IFibHne, Mar. %.
By Telegraph, Chicago, April 3,
HOGs-Dufl and easy az S,9Oa6.I2
CATTLE-MOderately active but closed
dull al S4,25a6,75.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-05
Trumbull and .MahOning Conferences
Of Congregational Churches.

There will be an Annual Meeting a
Bristol, May Sd and 9Th, 1871, of tn
Trumbull and Mshoning Congregations
churches. Each congregational church
in this vicinity is requested to appoint
two or more delegates, who should come
ready to present a carefully prepared
brief report OF their church for the past
year, and its present condition. Come
all who can.
The following programme has been
prepared by the committee:
WEDNEsDAY-ll, A. NJ, prayer meet
ing. AfternOon.-SermOn by Rev. NJ.
Smith; election OF officers, etc. Dis
eussiOu-Dehciency Of Ministers; the
aust and remedy.
Evening. Diseussion-Ist, Sabbath
School singing. ID. How shall we con-
duct our Sabbath schOols7
TH-URsDAY.-Morning Prayer meet
ing Miscellaneous business. Reports
from each Church.
Afternoon. Baptism Of Infants. and
their Relation TO the Church. An ad-
dress by Rev. D. S. Davis, followed by a
discussion.
Evening. DiscussiOn-Best Method to
Secure Constant Religious Activity of
the Laity. Sermon by Rev. 7. c. Ed
wards.
The discussion will he introduced BY
appointed speakers, and will then be
open to all. Careful c~Onsiderati, n Of
the subjects of discussion by each one
before coming, will add greatly 70 the
interest Of the meeting. Come at the
beginning prepared 10 stay until the
close. ]. B. DAWSON, Reg.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-05
NeM YOrk LIre Stoek Market.

INV YORK April ).
With 7,l20 cattle for the week and
$500 to-day, the market remains about
a. last Friday, or nearly I cent below
last Monday. II was scarcely possible
20 sell all. 50 car loads at COmmunipaw,
So at hundrodth street, and 81 a Wee
hawken. Average quality good. No
Texans; very few State, but several
drOves Cansdas. l0lc for very ordinary
70 l5o foF choice. Market averaging
soant lSic. The best drove Of so Ohio.
$50 pounds, sold at l4ial5c, 100 fat nli-
nois $50 pounds, 134al5c; 100 OF 700
pounds l4o-57 pounds per eWt. 40 Iowa
strong, 60 pounds, l2lc-56 pounds per
cwt. Sheep, 1900 Of which $500 were
on market to-day. Trade Is very dull,
especially for shorn lots. Wool skins
often sell the sheep. Prices unchanged
or 6aSle for extremes Of unshnru stock.
l car 50 pounds At 10; l car log pounds
state at Sc 1 car Sc pounds Ohio clipped
at &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-05
WARREN RETAIL MARKRT.
nrscKLLAEEoUs
Clereland RhoIesale Narket.

MONDAY EVENING, April 3. 1871.
FLOUR-The market is unchanged anC
steady, and the movement is quiet We
CITY made Xxx white Kentuckv
$o.5; Xxx do s.75@9.OO; Xxx Ambel
G.5O@7.75; Xxx red No / E.O067.25,
X red. No. 2S6.75@T.O0.
WHEAT Market steady and quiet
Sales { cars No. red az Sl.5 from store
No. 2S1.4Z
CoRS-Dull and unchanged. sale 1
car high mixed az CSC from store.
OArs-In moderate demand and I'M
changed. Sales 4 cars No l State Il Sc
from store.
PoRK-The market Is quiet and IN
changed. Heavy mess S2l.0O; Short
mess $3.50; short clear $500; Long
clear, e2i.5O.
SMOKED MRArs-In fSir demand, and
the market il steady. City sugar-cured
Hams, l5c; do Shoulders, IOc; Bacon,
l4lc; Dried Beef Ice.
LARD-Market quiet. City rendered
In kegs l3ic; do In tierces 13c; country
rendered dull at 126l2ic.
BUTTER-Market weak, and move
ment light. Prime 70 strictly choice
Western Reserve roll at 24@26c; medi-
nm 20 good lsa22c; low grades l2@l5c
CHEEsE-Market very quiet Strictly
choice factory l5lal6e; medium To good
l2al2le; dairy and poor factory 6aoc.
EBGs-In fairly active movement at
l4c by the package, l5c counted out.
~SEEDs-The market Is worry quiet at
S.75@6.O for Timothy, $500 for Clover.
HAY-Bsled In moderate demand at
$500 per ton in round lots; 5000 in q
jobbing way.
PorAroEs-Demand moderate and the
market is steady. PeachbloWs in car lots
SI.lOi SID for do from store.
GREEN APPLEs--The demand IL mod
crate at Sl.5Oa3.OO for common 70 prime
fruit.
DRIED APPLEs-DuIl at SAFE, as to
quality.
DRIED PEACHES In moderate de-
mand al 2@24c for pared; l36l4c for
impaired halves E; lie for impaired quar-
ters.
MAPLE SUaAR-In fair supply and
moderate demand at I2isl6c, as TO quail
ONIONs-In fair demand and steady At
S5,OOa5,5O per bbl. for sound.
BEANs-There Is q fair movement at
2.OOa225 for prime white; SL50al.75 for
fair 70 medium grades.
WHITE LndE-In demand at $40 per
for city and Fremont
WATER LINE-In moderate demand.
.swego and Akron S~l.sOa1.s5; Louisville
500.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster ranges at S.
ll0.O0 per toni Calcined s25Oa5.25 per
SALT-The following are the Quota
ions for OnOndaga and Saginaw: Fine
200; Coarse solar 2l6-LeadeT.