davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30
FROM WELLINGTON.
Temperance Meeting.
WELLINGTON, H., March ..

WELLINGTON, Ill, March %, 1872.
To tie Editors Of tie Free Trader The in.
habitants in the vicinity of this place met last
evening &. the II. L. Church for the purpose of
ratifyIng the new temperance law. Organized
by calling II. J. Brimhal 10 the chair, and ap.
pointing Joseph Dixon and Charles Brimhall
secretaries.
On motion the chair appointed the following
named gentlemen to draft resolutions in rstiflca-
ton OF the law; W. T. Jones, Dr. Sweetland,
Samuel ncMath, John Whitfield and Thomas
Seerne
The committee were instructed to report after
the principal speeches of the evening.
The chair then introduced Judge Parks, of
Aurora, who INDUCED in brilliant, pointed and
forcible speech of an hour and half, giving q
comprehensive rGS0'ae of the bill, and its prob
able effects on the soloon business taking the
law clause by clause, and enunciating his likes
and dislikes in his peculiar disrinct manner.
After the close of the Judges speech there
Were calls for Mr, Iru, Coy, Der. Sweetland and
others.
Mr.. Coy then made short speech. giving IN
the law under consideration, after which the
committee on resolutions presented the following
resolutions:
WHEREAS, The extreme love Of gain and reck.
less disreg ard for the good order of society and
welfare Of their fellow men, have induced many TO
resort to the di-reputab!e and youth-destroying
business Of selling intoxicating liquors by tho
dram; and
/ al, l,,a, = Lilo
tensively followed, and has become 80 lucrative
IN the cities and towns of the State OF Illinois,
! that the people have become alarmed in view of
/ the dobas'n- effects on the lives and morals of
our yuunE men, who frequent these dens OF row.
dyism ,nd dissipation; therefore
HeSo.red, That We ratify with feelings Of the
most sincere qualification and satisfaction, the
/ passage OF an act by our legislature. entitled
AN Act 20 provide sgains, the evils resulting
from the sale ot intoxicating liquors in the State
of Illinois"
/ FesJ're3 That the thanks Of th. meeting be
rendered to our Senator's Representatives and
Governor, for their devotion 70 the best interests
/ q our citizens, cvinced by the passage Of this
/ law.
/ Reso'red, That we will cheerfuly and willing.
ly abide by the law, and will use our utmost
erdoayors 70 ,eCuro iyr il T. f,!r and impartial
trial.
Hesolrsi, That we tender our thanks and
grateful Ackuo wledcement - JUICE Parks, of
/ Aurora, for the very interesting, open and fair
manner in which lie has presented this subject
and bid him God speed in this noble cause of
! humanity.
After some business OF minor importance il
WIS voted that the proceedings be published in
the Kendall and La Sale county papers, after
/ which the meeting adjourned SEC
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

In tho PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL for April
W. find an abundance Of that which 10 please Mt
to read and good to remember. For instance,
sketches aud portrait. Of W. H. Aspinw wall. the
eminent merchant; Robert s. Csndlish. d. d.,
successor of DR.. Chalmers Of Edinburgh; the
,uirnble articles on Right and Wrong Views Of
Life; Reputation and its Apparatus; Inebriate
Asylums; History Of Photography in America +;
Homes of Famous Americans; Rocky Mountain
Scenery; "stitch in Tine" or the Alabama
Question EARLY English Education. etc.; finely
illustrated. Price only 30 cts. or 50 . year. s.
II. Wells. New York.
Single copios for sale and subscriptions re.
oeived BY Osman Il Hapemsn, Ottsws, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

TnE Chicago DAILY NEws.-.This is a new
candidate for public favor, and is destined 10
act an important part in the democratic ranks.
1t is n well edited paper and contains be-.
sides full daily kilograms, general and special
from all parts of the country, and foreign
news, monetary. &c., has well selected
Of variety miscellaneous reading matter.
For sale every morning at Osman Il Hape.
mans book store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

CANAL ToLLs-The Canal Commissioners, in
their schedule of tolls for the coming season,
have made some reductions which are Of local
interest Lumber il red need from 10 to mills
per 1000 feet per mile; dressed flooring from s
to 6 mills per 1000 feet per mile; lsth and
shisH.s from 9 mile TO 1 mill per 1000 per
mile; aud corn from 81 mill. to 3 mills per
l,0or HA mot bushels, "a the Republican has ~
per mile. The reduction on corn 10 equal TO
about 4 cent per bushsl from Ottawa to Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

A Coop STORE When recently at Serena
we were as.ouished at the extent Of stock and
the variety CT goods in tie several departments
of Mason Il Schl-nbusi's store The average of
cash sales would s.,onish and leave in the shade
several CT our pretty big stores in Ottawa, while
the extent, quality and quantity would do no
discredit 20 any frst-c!ass store. They sell at
moderate prices, and invite the people of that
vicinity to call and examine their stock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

GLEAsoN's MONTHLY COMPANIONS April
number of this cheap magazine lies before us.
1t abounds in good stories, poetry and enyrav.
ings. This new dollar monthly is fast gaming
an enormous circulation, and we'll 1t may, for
it. chespness ia certainly miracle 10 every ono
who has seen and read It's pages. the subscrip-
ton price being only 81 a year. For sale by all
news dealers at 10 cents copy.
Single copies for sale and subscriptions reseiv.
ed BY Osmsu Il Hxpeman, Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30
HOW THE WORK WAS DONE.

A caisson with air chambers, on the principle
OF the diving.bell, WAS constructed, aud its roof
strongly built of wood and iron, four feet thick
OF solid oak. On this fat top jS2x6O} stone
were laid, il solid masonry, leaving central
opening through which to descend into the Gals.
son. The immense air chamber foated the csis-
son and it's masonry rising ten feet out of water
This monster caisson WAS then foatea to its
place and, steaded by piles and anchors, was
gradually sunk by the courses of rock laid on
and cemented above, till it reached the sand and
mud below. Now, the sand from beneath was
taken up and out through the caisson and thrown
into the river by pumps. A stream of water
was forced down to the very bottom of the struc.
ture and discharged close to the sand into anoth.
er pipe and in IN upward direstion. This let
creates q vacuum below it which draws the sand
up into the open end beneath. This rising sand
is carried on upward by tho force of the let to
the surface OF the river, and there DISCHARGED
Men within the caiason at its base keep the sand
from within the iron, cutting, outer edge Of the
caisson in contact with the open end Of this tube,
aud up it goes. Continually above them and
ten feet above the surface of the water the stone
laying is going on. settling the cni,.on aud press.
ing it down M the sand is removed from beue s,h.
Within the caisson there is An air chamber Of
'o''d 'ron' filled by forcing pumps from above,
supplying the men with fresh but terribly com.
pressed air. After reaching goodly depth this
dense atmosphere Is full of peril. Numbers lost
their lives. A physician WAS constantly on hand,
and in finishing up the east pier tho men were
allowed to remain at thoir work only forty.fvo
minutes at time. That pier, . shore pier,
touched bottom at 1lO06 feet from the surface
OF the river. March 2Sth, 1871, a. I said. Then
rang the bells, blew the whistles, fred the can.
non. The substruoture Of the great bridge. save
filling up that last air chamber with concrete OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

DEMoREsT's MONTHLY for April il bright,
and full of good things as usual. 1ts fashions
are particularly full and interesting to ladies,
and it. literary matter varied, thoughtful, and
suggestive as we'll rs entertaining. IL is pre-
e,nipently practical. and therefore moss useful
.s family magazine.
Single copies for sale and subscriptions re.
ceivcd by Osman Il Hapemau, Ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

sand, was done. Three years had gone heavily
by. At one time fifteen hundred men had been
world WAS peing slowly ana delayingy carried
over by ferries-a tedious and costly way of do
ing; ye! it must SO 20, CT not at all MK.W,
Alton, IL, March Goth, 1872.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

What's the use Of scorchiny your face and
getting out Of patience in trying to mako bread
ut home, when you can get the whtest and best
of bread, hot from the oven, delivered to your
house every day, by ]. L. Piergus.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

A State Ratification Temperance Convention
has been called to meet at Sheridan, in this
county, Apri! 10th and 18th, 1872.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

SALOON Across the way from the Central
House in Seneca hereafter may be found good
s,loon, where all the better kinds Of liquids and
cigars will be kept. Jacob Hess is the proprietor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

HOME AGAlN-Hon. J. d. Cation and family
from an extended trip 70 Cuba and tho South.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

G. L. Wing, formerly Of Ottawa, now Of Elm.
wood, Peoria county, is in town among his
friends.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

Go to Moneys for clothing, new, cheap and
good.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-30

Fair and mile track meeting at Clifton Hote
to-day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04
Odds and Ends.

Hamlet i believed to have belonged
TO the National Typographical Union.
lie killed PolOniuS because he thought
the latter was rat
According to the almanac-maker-, we
are on the threshold OF spring. We
seem 70 be mighty dilatory in getting
over that threshold. The past two
weeks make rs thiuk that we have
turned back to take a fresh start
Josh Billings saws that the difference
between blunder and a mistake islthis .
When man puts down bad umbrella
and takes up good one, he makes mis-
take; but when he puts down good one
and takes up a bad one, he makes blum
der.
Anew Albany Ond.) gentleman, who
Is deprived OF the sense ofsmell, astound-
ed his family by bringing home from the
country pair of SIX unks, and insisted on
keeping them. considering all objections
OF mis- wife and daughter as foolish pref
udices.
Some young Texan hunters, feeling
cold, built a fire in the woods, About
the time it got well under wav. thev
had reason to believe that the fire had
been built over their powder-flasks, for
the only one who was not hurt by the
explosion counted the others As they
came down.
The Sacramento (Cal.) Grand Jury,
In Its report on the county Jail, says:
ave would recommend the removal of
the jaiier, p. McGowan, tor taking pris-
oners out and strolling around the city
with them in dead hours of midnight,
leaving the control of the Jail to one of
the prisoners"
Dibbs and his wife were indulging in
"reminiscences over their dinner nuts and
raisins. How one thing brings up an
other." said the lady, absorbed in pleas
ing retIospection. "Yes,' replied
Dibbs. ian emetic, tor instance"
you're a mean thing!' said Mrs.
Dibbs, AS she fled through the door.
Things ought TO be conducted appro-
priately and in order. We cannot ex-
press the grief that afflicted us, one day,
when man with but one leg and the
same amount of eve and arm hobbled at
the head of temperance procession,
bearing on his hat the legend, "See
what the temperance cause has done for
me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-04
portrp.
II We Knew!

II we knew the baby fingers
Pressed against the window-pane
Would be cold and stiff tomorrow
Never trouble us again.
Would the bright eyes OF our darling
Catch the frown upon our brow.
Would the print Of rosy fingers
Nex us then. as tney do nowt
"Ah those little. ics,-,,old fingers.
How they point our memories back
TO the hasty words and actions
strewn along our backward track,
How those little hands remind w.,
A. in snowy grace they lie.
Not TO scatter thorns.-but roses,-
For our reaping. by and by,
'>trange We never prize the music
fiil the sweet-voiced bird has fiowui
Strange that We should slight the yiolets
Ill! the lovely flowers are gone.
StTange that summer skies and sunshine
Never seemed one-half so fair
rs wb~n winters snowy pinlons
shake the white down in the air.
Lips from WI hich the ~.al Of silence
None but God can roll away
Never blossomed IN such beauty
~ sdorns the mouth to-day:
And SWEET the words that fright our memory
With their beautiful perfume
comes 10 u in sweeicr accents
Through the portals Of the tomb,
--Iet Us gather up the sunbeam.
Lying all around our path:
LIS AZ keep the W hcut and Roses
cssting out the thorn, and chaf:
Lei ss md our sweetest comfort
In tn blessings OF io-lay
" nh patient hand removing
AL the hriers from our way"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08
improvements.

Mr.. VIM. II. Trammell. has erec-
led at the corner of Washington and
Edmond, GoOdson, a handsome two
story dwelling.
Mr.. G.. w. Frost. at the corner OF
Moore and Edmond. has erected a
handsome two story dwelling. 1t
viii be completed within 80 days.
Mr.. @. W. Hammitt, on the adjoin-
ing lot to Mr., Frost, has nearly COM
plc;cd one story cottage.
Prof. Winston is erecting, immedi-
.ately East Of the Episcopal Church, a
one story ware room for his nursery
and market garden business.
Emmanuel Church. has been re-
painted. The color selected is an oil
i've with white trimmings.
The new brick Church on west
Main Street, intended for the cOngre-
gaLior of Rev. Mr.. Talbert, is rap
idly progressing, and will probably
je the finest in our town.
Maj. Reynolds Tobacco Factory,
goes slowly but steadily up The
walls of the third story, are now UNI
der the hand of the mason. 1t Will
be Inc largest building in town. The
iian will hold about 500 persons.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08
hey wanted at the company,s ex-

they wanted at the company's ex-
pense.
Among the wounded whose names
we have secured are as follows: David
Bryant, Ramseytown. N G., sprained
ankle; Capt. McInturff route agent
Greeneville, leg and back bruised J.
Z. Conway, route agent, Bristol, ankle
bruised; Col. Jno. Pride, of Morris
town, bruised Ella BARLEY. fcol. arm
broken Celia CLARK, (col. head bruis-
ed; Matilda Morris. of Newbern Va,
four sons and two daughters all injur-
ed, none siriOusly r. r. Anderson,
Louden, crippled in ankle; two small
children Of Mrs. Smithson above nam
ed. slightly bruised on head; Mrs.
McMangnier, of New York, head bruis-
ed; Thos. Holloway, conductor, head
cut and leg bruised. Several others
wers hurt more or less whose names
we did not get.-Sentinet and Reporter
Of Friday the 4th.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08

has the largest assortment of Ladies
dress Jewelry, Beads, Bracelets, Neck
laees and Sets, in all colors. west of
Baltimore, and at lower prices than
they are usually sold. / have all the
latest and most desirable Watches in
the market, with Opera and Chatham
Chains, fine Gold Pocket Chronome-
tiers. and American Watches for Gents
use, with heavy Gold Chains, togeth-
er with large stock of Cuff Buttons,
Shirt Studds, Gents Pins, Masonic,
Knight Pythias and others. Also a
fine assOrtmeDtof Pocket Cutlery, Ra-
zors, Pistols &C., &C., all at the lowest
prices to make quick sales and small
profits.
sep SIT.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08

izen OF The good old solid County Of
Giles, county which has sent into
the various States, which have drawn
their population from the lap of Vir-
ginia and other old States, many of
their best social ornaments. We are
glad that Maj. Reynolds has made a
selection which this journal. devoted
to all which shall build. ornament,
and enoble our town, can, without
reservation or fear of the issue, well
come to the social circles of Bristol.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08

Ifsher's Estdblishment.-Mr. S. o.
'i-her has added immensely to his
tick OF fine guns, pistols, canes and
a. r. articles. He now has one of the
.'acst establishments to be found be-
q EN- Richmond aud Nashville. See
..s new advertisement. We tender
our thanks to him for numerous re-
nsirs which no one but a skilled and
CON petent artizan could do.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08
supreme Court OF Tennessee.g

Supreme Court OF TENNESSEE
The following cases from Sullivan
county have been disposed of by the
court at its present term. The court
is still in session at Knoxville, and
will be until about the 10th of Novem-
Der.
H. G.. Gibbons for use of Betterton,
VS.. John McCrowell. Judgment of
Circuit court affirmed.
VIM. A. Boy, Executor and others
in error, VS. Henry Harklewell. Judg-
ment of Circuit Court affirmed.
Sarah NJ. Vincent VS.. Geo. w. Vim
cent, ct al. Decree of Chancellor af-
firmed.
n, o. Morrell VS.. John Peters. De-
cree of the Chancellor affirmed.
Nelson Wright and wife, VS.. George
and Benjamin Home, Executors. De-
cree of the Chancellor reversed and
bill dismissed.
John Wassem VS.. A. & f. McClel-
land, Remanded to the Chancery
Court at Blountville for further pro-
ceedings.
Jno. F. Perry for DC, VS.. Sarah
Easley, ct al. Decree reversed and bill
dismissed.
The following cases have been heard
and are now in the hands of the Court
for decision.
J. Edward Bird VS. z. L. Burson.
T. F. Wood VS. Jacob Hamilton.
Isaac o. Morrell VS. Saml Glover ct
at.
Gaines & Hughs, ct ais, VS. VIM. F.
Butler. ct al.
Margaret w. Simpson, VS. Geo. NJ.
Bachman.
Jno. G. English VS. Jno. G. King, ct
ais
Jacob & w. H. Geisler vs. John B.
McLin, Trustee, &c.
Andrew Gibson vs Martin Roller
ct al.
r. II. Massengill and wife vs w. G.
Barker, ct at.
Moses Ford vs S. L. Jenkins and
wife, ct ais
David Clayman VS. Benz. Yoakley.
John Hall, Guardian, ct at, vs James
ID. Rhea, ct al.
Blevins & Rockhold, Admins VS.
Murphy.
Thomas b. Eanes and wife, VS. Sal
lie G. Rutledge.
Jos. Il. Anderson VS. Galliher Ad-
ner, &c, ct at.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08

RemOrdl and Arrical. On Monday
last, Messrs. Z. H. Seneker & Bro,
opened their new stock of winter
Goods in their NV and beautiful
storeroom on the corner of Lee and
Main. Their old stock has also been
removed and they nov have one of
the finest displays in our town. Dir
E. Fl. Seneker returned from New
York on Saturday last.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08
The Warning has been Needed.

Since the exposure of The attempts
made by certain INSCRIPTIONS local deal
ers; to palm off their course astringeuts
made from cheap and impure materials,
in the place Of the great national tonic
Hosteiters Stomach BItters. public opin-
ion has set strongly against these empir-
les md their preparations. Their occupa-
ton is gone or soOu will be. When the
light is let into deception it sGou willis
down. Persons who trife with their
health, by using unknown preparations,
with uoguarentee tosustain them, when
an established specific, proven by TWEEN
fy years experience TO be exactly what it
is claimed TO be, is within their reach,
are sure TO repeLt their tcmerity Many
have done so in this instance,
but il is hoped that the truth plainly
spoken has arrested the evil 10 the
meantime the demand for the leading
protective and restorative medicine of
America was never so great as it has
been this season. From the fevor and
ague dis,ric, of the west, and south, i, is
literally overwhelming. and it may be
said of the advices from all parts of the
country Of the cures it is effecting in dis
pepsia, bilious complaints, and chronic
constipation, that "their name is legion"
Everywhere the sick and feeble seem to
have realized the Importance of " bold
fast that which is good" and avoiding
what is spurious and dangerous.
The numerous "Bitters," under vari-
Gus names, which mercinary dealers en-
deaver to substitute for HOstetterS
Stomach Bitters, should be avoided for
their own sakes, by the sick and the
public at large. Hostetter's Bitters are
procurable in bottles only, and never
sold in bulk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08

Candles, Fruits, NUTS, Pickles, Oysters
Sardines, Che Sc, Crackers, &c, SC, at
CARTER & SMITHS.
For best CHEWING and SMOKING
1O00cco go to Carter * Smiths.
Good Tobacco, Is cents a plug at
CARTER & SMITHS, Main Street,
Bristol, mar. 81
Fine Havana and Choice Domestic
Cigars at Carter Il Smiths.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08

E.-tnd t.-On Il recent excursion
rh;ch we made through our town in
.carch Of pair of fine shoes. we
,ouud at Messrs. Dunn & Co.'S far
he cheapest article of this kind in
Bristol. Col. Dunn will first finish
i.is canvass of the 9th Congressional
District and will then 60 north for his
new goods.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08

Tie ia. House Bur has been re-
moved to the room lately used as
MAYORS office. 1t has been refitted
and furnished entirely anew, and is
now one of the handsomest barrOoms
In TIC entire country.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08

fn Hem.-By reference to another
QUINN. our readers will perceive the
yeriscation of our last weeks local
concerning Maj. Reynolds. We
;aesely wish to say to our citizens.
whs hare marked the enterprise ex-
uibited by him. as a decided bust
ness acquisition to our town. that he
has now married lady worthy of
the social attentions of any people.
-tside from the fact that Mr. Jos. H.
Hoge, is one ofthe wealthiest citi-
ems of the New River Valley. he IS
ole Of the most highly esteemed Cit
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08
N1arried.


REYNOLDS-HOGE-On Tuesday
the lst., at the residence of the brides
parents. Giles county, Va. by Rev.
VIM. f. Wilhelm, Major ADRIAN D.
REYNOLDS of Bristol TO, Miss SARAH
A. daughter of Joseph H. Hoge, Esq.
CROCKETT PENDLETON- On
Wednesday the End inst, at Fort
Branch, near Pearisburg, Va, by Rev.
H. &. Neal, Mr.. SAINT CROCKETT of
Wythe county to Miss ALBERTA,
daughter of Col. A. G. Pendleton.
INSTRUMENTATION the Goth
day of September 1872. at the residence
of the brides father, 10y the Rev. Daniel
H. Carr, Capt. f. S. BISHOP to Miss
JENNIE WYGAL, all of Lee county,
Virginia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08

Fine Painting. + d. RAJ
der has recently done lot of paint
iag on the interior of the residence
or Mr.. Y. kccbler, which is worthy
'f very high compliment, more so
ln.H any other job VIC have seen re-
.culiy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-10-08
NEW GOODS
n FRONT STREET.

On FRONT STREET.
y fR. s. l.. SAUL is again before
: the people with New and
m ,UTIFUL assortment OF GOODS, re-
rartly selected and just opened. These
.,aads embrace the whole variety de-
landed by the season, and hare posi-
,:r.yu been marked down to absolutely
lie lowest rates at which goods can be
lid for Cash In hand.
Produce will be taken at Cash rates,
.ui goods priced upon the cash basis
30 other system will do and it is not
desired that they shall be sold in any
other way. Loot. LIT.