davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
Columbia Circulating Library As
citation.

Several years ago an effort was made
to establish Lyceum in Columbia
The iniatory steps were taken, ana the
society renal aed in a comotose condl-
ton nntil several weeks since, when it
was revived, In order that suspicion
of sectarianism might not be attached
to the association, one person OF each
on a committed. to draft constitution
and y-laws. We give the names OF the
com mittee: WI. Webster, A. w: stock
ell, DIR. w. C. Dorset, d. c: Shelton,
and A. S. Horsley. L meeting OF ali
persons friendly TO the cause bag been
called for Saturday evening. half-past
three o'clock, at the Masonic Hall, at
which time an organization will be Ell.
fected, and the constitution presented
for adoption. The Association Is praise,
worthy, and we trust our citizens Will
give THEIR hearty support. twill have
a circulating library, which promises 10
DC great good to our people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
MEMORIAL,

CULLEOKA LODGE. No. l43, I. o. o. f.,
October 3lst, 1872. !
At regular meeting Of this Lodge,
the following resolutions and memorial
were unanimously adopted and ordered
to be published inthe Columbia Hers
AID, and copy of the same be forward
ed to our bereaved brother.
By sad dispensation OF Providence
our sister, DELLA r. RENFRo, consort
of our brother, Past Grand James 8.
Renfro, and Daughter of Rebecca, of
the l. o. o. F., was taken from our midst
on the 2sth of October, A. D., 1872, by
God in his inscrutable design, by which
dispensatiOn, her much bereayed hus-
band and family have suffered an IRE
parable loss; the BaptisG church, Of
which she was a good and consistent
member for thirty-six ears, one of its
brightest ornaments; society one OF its
most useful ard precious members. In
satiate death has thus robbed our
order of much loved and respected
sister, whose loss we deeply mourn, and
whose kindly and gentle influence will
20 much missed by us,
ResOlred, therefore, That we most
deeply sympathize with our bereaved
brother and his afflicted family in this
their great bereavement.
ResOlued, That we will wear the usual
badge of grief for thirty days from this
date, as token of our fraternal love.
MARY A. STRAUGHAN,
EMILY c. BAILIss,
MARTHA e. LAURANCE,
GEO. c. TAYLOR,
JAMES SMISER,
JOHN G. FRALEY.
Committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
AROUND TOWN.

Previous to the completion of our rail.
ROAD, the office of Mayor was considered
of little moment. Then, whoever acted
in that capacity, did so merely for the
good of the community, and certainly
not for the pay that was attached 10 IL.
Now that our Town has grown to one OF
importance, il is an Office of many oner-
Gus duties and responsibilities the time
is approaching when our city will have
to elect a Mayor. The present Mayor
and Aldermen refuse to allow their
names to go before the people for the Of
sioe they have on more than one occl-
sion so well discharged. They have
been punctual in the performance oil
their duty. We haye heard Of but one
announcement for Mayor as Yet. On
several occasi DDS he has served the peo-
pie faithfully in the same capacity. de
is an energetic progressive and goa
headative gentleman; one whose prlde
it is to perform well whatever he under
takes.
Loose bricks on the payements will
bring out unchaste remarks from STUN
bling pedestrians.
There is great demand for brick.
Some one could make money by burn
ing brick to supply the demand.
TIE small pox is quite prevalent in
the principal cities. In Louisville,
many persons have died from its effects.
Those of our citizens who have neglect
ed the sanitary precaution of being vac
.-inated. should do so at once, for we
NOW not how soon this loathsome dis
a. w. may make its appearance in our
mic
n. Ne ir the pavement fronting Geo:
G. Rid Va 4" ' '
4" danger,
p,es u seEthal, the accomplished
49, oi TT ~of the Female Institute,
~ hoa,' Sri,i " a series of very enter
,ai,;no and In. NructiVe scriptural lec>
80 p, 81 PETE IS church, little after
O'Clock, Sunday "enine'
last Tuesday night. Gen. Whitthorne's
,,ian uSs h u ala,me I, fearing that he
was defeated Hannah was Juullans,
and assumed all the dig uity recessaIy
10 our future Representativ o IN ConSress,
and promised post offices TO partis1hs ~
Culieoka And Henryville. he SAID pun
licly Tom Harris would get lie post Oh,
flee at Nit. Pleasant, " Eceptl ng oie'
A colored man had his hand badly
mashed yesterday, at Sheppe rd a. harIi.
sons wood yard, by getting 1t caught
in some part OF the machinery OF the
wood saw.
The election passed off quietly.
slow. drizzling rain fell during the day,
which kept many Democrats at home,
some fourteen hundred. The negroes,
however, turned out to man, and cast
large Radical vote. The vote at this pre-
,.inct was the largest ever cast here. TIE
ninth civil district of this county should
bs divided into two voting precincts.
The vote in the district has grown to be
so large that il takes until midnight TO
count il out, thus involving herculean
task upon the clerks and judges. Let
some remedy be adopted.
IL seems that we were mistaken in our
statement sometime ago, that no one
who bought tickets from Grumpy lend
ricks, the agent at this place, had drawn
awning in the Nashville distribution.
We are informed that Miss Carrie Web
,<er drew forty dollars, and some others
L.. = Sums.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
Beaver Dam springs.

This nice, popular Summer resort was
purchased last Fall by VIM. II. Pillow
and A. n. Akin, who recently proposed
selling shares and making stock COM
pany of it We understand that the
company was organized one day last
week with fourteen stockholders. "A
committee composed of w. 81. English,
Joe Strayhorn, d. T. Chappell, w. I'll.
Williams and A. N. Akin, were appoint
ed to procure the services of a compe-
tent engineer and proceed to the springs,
make a plat and report at their next
meeting. which is to be held at the Of
flee of Col. A. NJ. Looney, on next Mon
day. Tho committee wisely secured
the services of Capt. s. w. Steele, and
are now performing that duty. Beaver
Dam Springs is naturally one OF the
most beautiful spots we ever saw, and
is susceptible of being made more beau
tiful and when the Duck River Valley
railroad is built, will be the Saratoga OF
the South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08

Several gentlemen met according to
agreement in the Photograph Gallery
Monday November 4th, for the purpose
OF organizing the Club. Maj. A. Bowen
was appointed chairman, pro tenn, and
Joseph II. Dew, Secretary pro tenn. The
first business Was the report of the
committee on constitution and bylaws,
whose report was submitted, and each
article acted upon separately and adopt.
ed. Rules OF order were next adopted
to govern meetings.
Election OF officers to serve for one
wear, being next in order, the following
named gentlemen were nominated,
voted for and duly elected officers of this
Club to serve for one year from date -
Mai. A. Bowen, President; Col. J. w
Huntington, Vice President, II. p.
Seavy, Secretary and Treasurer.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned to meet Saturday,
Nov. 18th, at the Photograph Gallery,
when we hope TO see all the Club pres
ent, and as many Others as are DESTROYS
of joining II who have an interest in the
protection of the game and game fish o.
this country. A. BOWEN, Pres't.
ii. z. SEAyY, Sec'y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
AnotherBIoo Tragedy.

A negro man, Willis Webster, stabbed
Mr.. VIM Reese, near Cross Bridges, last
Wednesday morning. 1t seems that the
day before in Mr.. Reese's absence, some
member of his family had a misunder>
standing with Webster's wife. The
next morning, Mr.. Reese asked Webster
some questions about the difficulty.
when the latter called him I'D liar"
whereupon Mr.. Reese slapped him in
the face. Webster then cut Mr.. Reese
several times with knife, once in the
abdomen, infiicting wound from which
he died. Our excellsnt Sheriff being
busy attending to the leleotion returns,
sent II. N. Mcbride, and others. after
the culprit, who succeeded in arresting
him and placing him in Jail. Mr.. Reese
was good citizen, and was highly es-
teemed by his neighbors. He was a
member of the First Tennessee Cavalry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
pr xsoNAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. Pc, ter, of the house of Pigue,
Manner 81 b all. Nashville, was in town
few days az o. .s.esr.tu s
Mr.. w. III. " 'illiams, Mr.. A. N. Akin,
Capt. s. w. Ste, 'le,- left Columbia last
Tuesday morning, for Beaver Dam
Springs, to survey he land surrounding
the Springs, and ma. re preparations to
build on the lots, befo. e next summer
Mr.. Williams, whose 1Laak walton
qualities ara only excelle oy MS MINIS
rod propensities, carried b " trnsty gun
along, with which he will n . doubt stay
buck or so.
Chief Justice Nicholson arri we'd at ms
home in this place in time to vote, Sn-
preme Court having got through with its
East Tennessee Docket.
Mr.. John Pickard and wife, of Arkan-
sas, came back to their old home. Co
lumbia, last week, for a short visit.
They brought with them young man
they call "Pillow," who of course is a
handsome fellow. being SC fathered and
mothered. Mr.. Pickard still possesses
that ruddy heathfulness, which we
Maury county people fiatter ourselves
belongs peculiarly to our climate and
soil. He shows no malarious indications.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08

M. IT. n. F1GUERSo franklin, Tenn, and
Miss HATTIE p. CHRAIRs, of Spring Hin,
In this county, were married ct the resadeAce
of Mr.. John w. Cheails yesterday morning.
Attendants: Mr.. w. G. McGavock and Miss
Rebecca Mayes; N. c. Cannon and Miss
Laura Bond VIM. House and Miss 6allie
Cheairs; H. P. Figuers and Miss Fannie
Williams; John Wade and Miss Loulie
Figuers; John .Cheairs:: and Miss Matte
Crump H. A. McLemore and Miss Laura
Dorset. Many people are daily given in
marriage, but 1t does not always follow that
the partners united in the bonds of the
law are also united in all, that makes two
noble hearts confident of each others love,
strong In each other, and possessed Of true
congeniality Of sentiment, and actuated by
the same exalted ideas of life. The noble
young couple whose union we chronicle
above, are equally worthy of each other.
He is manly, pure in heart and high in pur-
pose, and worthy to walk through life with
one who is everything necessary to make a
wife. NoRFLEEr can truthfully exclaim,
She is mine own;
And as r1ch.in having such Jewell,
As twenty seas, If all their sand were pearl,
The water nectar, and the rocks pure gold"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08

MESSRs. EDITORS:--As the election IS
over, and not much to talk about, and
having returned after nearly a months
ramble, have thought it would not be
much amiss to give you brief account
of my travels. Nothing of Importance
occurring the first two or three days,
found us on the western side of the
Tennessee. Here we began to see cot
ton, although some of the farmers think
the crop light. We think it excellent,
and the farmers gathering and putting
it in market before ths fall rairs which
enables then, 10 realize good price.
Passing through jackson after remains
ing there short time, found as at
Br1rnsyille, where we remained dur
ing the week OF the Fair, spending quite
a pleasant week we next set out for
Covington, and after passing through
some tine cotton and corn regions,
found us a.i sd. a. our HAxt apooint-
ment, and after meeting up with an old
friend, and being introduced to several
gentlemen, among whom was Capt.
Peyton, ]. 8. Holmes, c., and the Messrs
D., We felt at home again, and am glad
to say we found the same good old Ten
nessee feeling by all whom we had the
pleasure of meeting, and for which we
here take occasion to return our kindest
regards, ever remembering with the
fondest emotions the many courtesies
extended lis during our short sojourn in
their midst. Tue Fair grounds at this
place are neatly arranged in a beautiful
grove within few hundred yards of
the town. The Floral Hall presented q
beautiful appearance, and the articles on
Exhibition reflect great credit on the
fail ladies Of old Upton. Next in in
terest was the shady ShoW;" eleven en-
tries, six however only coming to time.
This ring was under the management
of our young and gallant friend, DR.. ].
j. NJ, who had five young gentlemen
selected as judges. After the decision,
the Judges, including our young friend,
each with baby in arms, were marched
around the ring, keeping time with the
band to the great amusement of the
,ookers-on, and all seemed to be enjoy
ing themselves finely, save the five
mothers, whose sweet little dar'ings had
been defeated, and no one could find
fault with them for that of course.
From here we passed over to Mason, a
live little place on the Memphis and
louisville Railroad, where We stopped
al the house of an old Maury county
friend, Mr.. T., and his GOOD lady, and
made our headquarters here for several
DAYS, during which time We had the
pleasure Of meeting many of West Ten
nessee's fairest daughters, and, without
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
Remarks.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.


Rev. John r. Paxtoc, of Maryland,
preached in the Presbyterian church, in
this place, last Sunday morning. and
night. He was a classmate and is a
friend of Col. ID. b. Cooper, which at
tracted much attention to him, and he
had quite large congregation to hear
him. Although quite young man, ne
is brilliant preacher. HIS style is
unique, entirely unaffected, and origl-
nal, and entirely out OF the usual rut.
His preaching comes under what TIE
English call i" muscular christianity
meaning by the term that religion
which is healthy, strong, and human,
in con.radistinction to the canting, bet.
ter-than-thou kind. At night, Mr..
Paxton preached splendid sermon
rom the text. War a good warfare"
He is really Byrontc in describing the
PASS 'ons of the human heart.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
LoyaI Le.rues and KIN KIwx,

The New York Tribune says negroes
in the South were induced to form 10y
al Leagues to protect themselves from
the white Ku Klux. This Is explicitly
andlEointedly incorrect; it Is exactly OPP
noss:ta 10 the truth. The Ku Klux were
first organized in Giles county, in tho
summer or autumn of 1867, or at least
their first public action was at that time.
A few Young men arose aud punished
some barbarous acts OF negro outlaws,
who had been pl detected by BRowNLow's
government. There was the merest
semblance of law; indeed, 1t WAS a
mockery of law. Tho whites vera de-
prived OF every means OF protection, ex-
cept that of defense of their homes, and
that was resorted to. A few OF the kC-
Klux were at our Fair in 1851, and soon
thereafter Ku Klux were heard of in our
county. The negroes had long been
meeting regularly in Leagues at hight,
and roaming about in bands oyer the
county. One band or league went to
the house of Mr.. Roberts, of Roberts
Bend, in this county, to kill him, but
they were driven of by his boldness
the defensive, were praiseworthy or
ganization, but when they began to per-
secute negroes, they deserved TO be put
down; and public sentiment did put
them down. Bad men assumed their
guise and name to hide their Ubiquitous
deeds, and they alone are responsible Tor
all the dark deeds attributed - Ku
Kin, We trust that We viii 1eyer
again be afflicted with Loyal A0agaes
and Ku Klux.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
Another Testimony.

BENTON BARE cKs, No.. ApriI5O, 1866.
Dh. JOHN BULL-DEAR SIR. Knowing tifs
emeacy OF your sarsaparills, and the healing
~, auu oeneneiai Qualities 4. possesses, send you
the following statement OF my case:
was wounded about two years ago. was
aken prisoner and MINED for sixteen inontbs-
Being moved so often, nv wounds have No,
ueaieo yet. have not sat up moment since
was wounded. / am shot tlrouoL ,hs h;rs
NY general health is impaired, asd / need
IN your Sarsaparilla than au-tbfng rIsa 7
wish that which is geEuine. Please exnrs.a
me half aidozeu. be .iies, and.oblige
Cart. g. +. JOHNSON,
ST. Louis, 10
r. S.-The following.wss written April 80
$50, by Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother of Cap
Johnson:
Ut. John Ba!i-Dear Sir: Ny busl,and rr.
Y. >. johnson, was a skilfuI snyt.eon anil
Physieianin Contra, New Y ork, wbers he AID
leaving the above q. Z. johnson 10 nv ear.
AT thirteen years of age he had chronic diar-
rhea and scrofuia, foE which gave your Sar.
SaDasiila. IL CURED him. have foI ten wear.
recommended it to many in New York oL:s
and Iowa, for scrofula, feyer sores and general
debility. Perfect success has atteudeait Tn.
cures Affected in some cases If scroinIa 90.
fever sores were almost miraculous. am vsr1
anxious for my son 10 again have r.conrss =,
your Ssrsapsrilla. He is fearful of ost,;n,, .
spurious article, hence his writing "a, Won 10,
It. His wounds s-e terrible bet 4 bsi,eys n.
will recover. Respectfully, =
JENNIE JOHNSON
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
BULLS
SARsAPARILLA,

:. Head the following extract OF letter from
Mrs. Rivers, wife of Reverend DIR. Rivers. ona
OF the most learned, eloquent, and popular
Ministers Of the Methodist Episcopal Cburcb
ana VINO Is at present stationed M Broadwav
Church, Louisville, Ky.
LOUISVILLE KY E, Gets, -
DR.. JOHN BuLL-DFAR Sir MANY tb.nts
10 you for the medicine you have so kindly
gwen me. L have been a ereit eufferer for
years, and had the advice of various physicia1s
Tome pronounced my spine, some my lungs.
and some my heart TO be the seat of nv dls-
ease. have been burnt, blist.-red and cup
ped until had become disheartered. Several
very eminent physicians who examined nv
spine informed me that vas Threatened with
paralysis or apoplexy any day, and that MOTH
nag but seton would relieve me. / had a
perfect horror of9'that, and was hesitatiny
ABOUT having one inserted, when you kindly
sent ne your Ssrsapsrilla which iimmediaie-
y oegun To t1ke three times day. Fad suf.
Tered terribly with most acute iain IN H.
right side OF my head, especially vs. Esn wouI6
READ or write for any length OF time. and on
using 70 my feet would DC perfectly blind
tor several minutes, and would have 10 hold A..
something to prevent falling. ~
am most happy to inform YOU that the ua,f
In my head is entirely relieved: L suffer b,1
seldom with my spine and then not so acuts
y. MY appetite Is good indeed for the firs
time In my life | enjoy my,dinner more tha,
any meal during the day.
You kindly sent me four bottles again last
night. and began again this morning. and
hope to be entirely relieved. Please accent
my heartfelt thanks and best wishes
Very truiyy your most2ratelul friend.
Nj, u. C.RIyHRs.
NY Journal abounds VITA similar letters
OF witch guarantee 10 be genuine and writ
ten by the persons whose names they hear.
DO not suffer- yourself to be iniposed on.
Don't be drawn away after new aad dOubtful
experiments Don't risk our health by letting
noyices experiment; upon you with their trash.
My Sarsaparilia has stood the test for TWEEN
ty-hve years; 1T still the Sarsaparilla of the
day, and OF the age, towering over all others
IN popularity aud its curative qualities.
Avoid all those vino are trying to palm of
on you other extracts of Sarsapsriila so-caIled
Remember it is DIR. John Balls Lsarsanar;Ts
OF Louisville, n.y., that is the old and reliahIs
remedy ior impurities of the blood and scr,,fp
lous affections. Always bear that in mind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
The Colssed Fair.

The attendance was very good every
day. Perfect order prevailed and the
busipessiika manner in which every
thing was conducted, reflects great cred
it upon the managers OF the Association
who merit the success with which their
efforts were crowned. The Association
made about five hundred dollars profit.
We trust that they will continue to im-
prove, and that oNr people will show
their appreciation OF such improvements
nv patronizing them literally,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
CEDAR BLUFF COLLEGE,.
a Select School for the Educa-
ton of Young Ladies.
Reduction In Prices:

TERMS FOR TWENTY WEEKS.
Board with Furnished Rooms, Incidental
Fees and Tuition throughout the Lit
erary Department including Ancient Ian
Music, with use of instrument, : 25 0G
Drawing, Tri-weekly lessons, 10 90
Drawing, Daily lessons, ID 90
Vocal Music in Glasses, 90
Fifty dollars always required in advance
and the remainder of all charges at the end
OF twenty weeks. Prompt payments must
be made, or negotiable notes given bearing
interest from date.
Pupils will be received at any time during
the annual term, and charged from date of
entrance to the close of the ten months ses-
sion, unless special arrangements are made
to the contrary, and no deduction will be
made for absence except in cases OF severe
and prctracted sickness.
FACULTY.
Principal-MRs. NJ. H. WHrTEsIDEs.
Teacher of Mathematics and Ancient Lar
guages-MRs. NJ. NJ. GORDON,
u TEACHERS In i,iteWEary Rspasrtment-MRs; NJ.
8. M! GRAT, Miss Lucy ARNoLr.
Teacher of Music to be supplied.
Teacher Of Drawing, Painting and other
Ornamental branches, Miss SUE GRANT.
SESSIONS, Vacations, Etc.
The Fall Session will open on the first
Monday in September, 1872. Tho distin-
guished reputation ef the teaohers, and the
tAf vi Tue lUStltutlOn are
facts too Well established to require aGdi-
tional comment.
The College is located on a large and fer
tile farm. The abundance crops now on hand
enable the proprietor Ia offer rare induce
ments to all who desire to educate their
daughters at home institution, which af-
forissupertor facilities for physical, intel
lectual and moral culture, and excellent OBJ
pOrtunities for complete Eaalish educl-
ton: Ancient Az; modern Languages, Art,
Music, etc., thoroughly taught. All its pu-
pulls become members of the f;,Inily--none
boarding elsewhere,
Wanted.
A first-class teacher of Vocal and Instru-
mental Music.
ALSO-An experienced House-keeper. n
liberal salary will be paid.
The College Is situated in u remarkably
healthy portion of the country, three miles
iSoutheast of Woedburn-a village OH the Lou
sville 4 Nashville raiiroad, midway be-
tween bowling Green and Franklin, Ky.
For particulars or catalogue, address
WI. WuIrESIDES, Prop'r.,
WOODBURY., Warren Co., by
aug. 1-5m,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
soutseru Culttyator

For November received Contents va
ried-appfopriate, instructive and en-
tertaining. No farmer could read it,
without getting valuable facts and hav-
ing profitable trains OF thought suggest
ed, 1t IL prominently Southern Mag
ezipe, carefully adapted to the wants
and situation Of the Southern farmer.
Address Southern Cultivator, Athens,
Ga. Fries 500 year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-11-08
COLUMBIA MARKET.

OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA HERALD,
Bacon-Country bacon in demand ct 10, l3@lo
for shoulders, sides and hams.
Rutter-2025c. .faEif ri ,asHfia
Bees,Odr-2c.
Blackino-75c@l 90 q doz ~ fN
Barlev-40@50c q bushel. q b, iaa - 4.
Cotton-l7 for low middling. r
C0rn-30G40c. Dull. $50
Cotee-Rio, 25@27c; Java, s2@s5; Laguira, 26
Coal OI-371zzc by the barrel; 40@JOc. . gal.
Cdndtes-2212925c. q n.
Dried Frs1t-Apples ~ to Sc; Il peaches &c; X
peaches 31ato4; peeled peaches 8to l0c.
-Four -sGoO@45o per looDs.
Ginger-40@50c. l.f.h 1,
Iron Tes-1lc. t.I .s 4 -lr.
Lard-l0c.
Lime-5O@6Oc. q busheT.
Neal -50c. it
M9las.es and Syrrps--common, 75c.@loO; gol-
Odts-25@30c. q bushel.
Pepper-35a4Oc IH.
Rye-55 to Csc. q bushel. t-f..,
$ais-CaTload, $3.50; retail, 4.25 y bbl.'
Soap-le9l5c.
Soda-S@10c. rlt
Suqar--New Orleans, 1l@I5c; Demerara, 14@
Ice; sugar, l5c; crushed and granulated,
Teq-s1 25@2.5O an. f Il
Tdltor-8c. p ID.
tie coming in.
Wheat-Firn atsl3Oto $40.