davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-08

it grew cold with dread. Stronger though
than fear was love. She bade her slaves
60 back aud tell her father that in five
days she would return. Then she lcapcd
into the waters and the circliug eddy hid
her from their view. Waking the echoes
with their shril! lamentations, they pad
died swiftly to shore. The whole tribe
abandoned themselves to the extravasan.
ces Of savage mourning, but in 6ve days il
was turned to widest joy, for the sea gave
up its prisoner. Her love for her kindred
seemed unchanged. and her time was d.
vided between her fathers lodge and her
mysterious home beneath the waves. Some
gracious enchantmcnt kept for her tho
sparkle and freshness of youth, while those
who we're young with her, aged and dropped
out Of the ranks of the living till their
generation was only memory, faint and
fast passing to oblivion. As they disap-
peared, she too withdrew herself from Ler
earthly haunts, though she did not forget
those she left. She gave warning Of every
storm, rising beautiful and fearless above
the sea, thug but half-humau. Those
who saw the spectre standing amid the
curling waves, piled their paddles to reach
the shore before the storm should cngull
them. She was not always invested with
mis's and gray clouds. Sometimes her
phantom was jscerned when the sea was
serene and sparkling with the brightness
ef fair day, aud that betokeued the death
of some of the tribe by drowning. She
has not been seen for many years; not
since the whites cane, and this tradition
and the stones that still strew the beach of
island named for her are all that are vouch-
safed US.
Apart from its Inherent charm, this leg
end Of tho Tyec's daughter suggests Pros.
erpine and her divided life, one half the
year on earth with her mother, one half in
the dark realm Of the King of Hadcs. 1t
calls before US the nymphs and naiads of
Of those tabled days, aud Uudino, the
lovely waif, the water spritc, who paints
for US " a region Of light aud beauty, where
lofty coral trees glow with blue and Grim.
son fruits in their gardens, where the in
habitan,s walk beneath resounding domes
Of crystal over the pure sand Of the sea. /"
We strongly feel the kiuship Of mind,
when frou its creations, Sicilian meadows,
q German fishers hut, aud the remote
North Western forests, can each lcud its
figure to group endowed with so many
points of likeness that Proserpiue, Und;ue,
and the dusky Battao stand in our mental
camera, a trio of sisters. II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-08

WHERE THE GOLD GoEs.-In the reign
Of Darius gold was thirteen times more
valuable. weight for weight, than silver.
1u tho time Of Plato it was twelve times
more valuable. In the time of Julius
Cesar it was ouly nine times more valua.
bic, owing, perhaps. to the enormous
quantities Of gold seized BY him in his
wars. 1t is natural question to ask
what became Of the gold and silver? A
paper read before the Polytechnic Assc.
citation by DR.. Stevens. recently, is calcu.
lated to meet this inquiry. He says of
our annual gold product, fully fifteen per
cent. goes to Europe; twenty FIVE per
cent. to Cuba; fifteen per cent. to Brazil
five per cent direct to japan, China, and
the Indies, leaving but five per cent. for
circulation iu this country. Ofthat which
goes to Cuba, the West Indies and Brazil,
fully fifty per cent. 6njs its way to Europe,
where, deducting large per centage used
in manufacturing. four-ffths Of the re.
mainder is exported to India. Here the
transit Of the precious metal is at an end.
Hero the supply, however vast. is absorbed,
duu never TcturuS 10 the clVlIlzc0 world.
The Orien,als consume but little, while
their productions have ever been in de.
mand among Western nations. As mere
recipients, these nations have acquired the
desire of accumulation and boarding, q
fashion common alike to all classes among
the Egyptian, Chinese and Persiaus. A
French economist says, in his opinion, the
former nation alone can hide 10000, 900
Of gold aud silver annually, and the pres.
cnt Emperor Of Morocco is reported as SO
addicted to this avaricious mania, that he
has seventeen large chambers with the
precious metals. The passion Of princes,
it is not surprising that the same spirit is
shared by their subjects, and it is in this
prediction that we discover the solution
Of he problem as to the ultimate disposi.
tion Ct the precious metals. This absorp.
tion BY tho Eastern nations, has been un.
intsrruptedly going on since the most
historic period. According to Pliny, az
much a. sl0O, ,000, 900 10 gold was 10 his
day, annually exported to the East. The
balance of trade 10 favor of those nations
is now given at $50, 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-08
AN OREGON LEAP YEAR INCIDENT.

We oil know that during leap year the
ladies enjoy certain privileges which are
not vOuchsafed to them at other times, but
very few Of the dear creatures ever pluck
up the necessary courage to use the
"rights" guaranteed. We, however, have
been informed of case which occurred
in this town few days ago where an ethc-
real young damscl of Washington county
grasped her privilege with vigor and
went,tc work determined to be married
woman, or know .why she couldn't bes-- A
young man had been calling on her for
several months, and as he hadn't popped
the delicate question or made sign, she
concluded to bring him up with a round
turn. Making all things ready, she in.
furmed the young man she was going to
visit Portland on business and would be
very glad to have him accompany her
OF course his modcs.y forbade him to de.
cline the invitation, and on the cars the
two came to town. After their arrival
ut the st Charles. they then went out to
see the sights. Finally the young lady
reached the court house and enquired for
the Clerks Office, which was shown her.
Entering the Office she caught sight Of
"Jecms" the affablc and accommodating
deputy. who advanced to the counter. and
addressing the young gentleman asked if
he desired anything.
"No, l dout't want nothin," but guess
she does. just come along with her, and
I'm doggon'd cf l know what she wants."
"Jecms" turned to the young lady,
whom he addressed in his blande,t tones.
and desired to know what he could do for
her.
"Whv. I want marriage license, to be
sure. For what else does young woman
come hero? ?"
The question asked in return was one
that Jecms" did not answer aud he i'm
medately set about preparing to supply the
fair visitor with the desired document.
"Whatis the name of the bridegroom :"
asked Jeems," pen in hand.
"Come, John, speak up and tell your
name to the gentleman"
"Why don't want to get married, and
| don't want to get no license replied
John while his face blanche4l.
"Pshaw. 1 know better. You have
been courting me for nearly year and its
got 10 end sooner or later, and it isn't worth
while wa,;ing; 60 tell the gentleman your
name, that's a good fellow -
John finally blurted out his name like a
frightened school-bov, and iu twinklinS
it was written in the license, which was
duly sealed aud handed over to the fair
one, who paid the fee, aud taking her
intended by the hand she led him away,
after ascertaining where minister could
be found.-Ponland Bulletin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-08

TAMMANY S0CIETY.-This venerable
organization. which by the recreancy of a
few Of her Sachcms had acquired a bad
name. has determined to reorgaoize. The
plundcrers have been expelled from the
temple, and those who are attached to
Democratic principles, under the call Of
Grand Sachcm Schell, were notified to
meet on February the 26th at Tammany
Hall. They include the most prominent
Democrats in tho Union. Had the Re.
publican party such body, the corruption
of the Republicans would have been ex.
passed BY themselves, as Tammany did with
the thieving ring that ruled the empire
City. We give the names of the CON-
mittce, for many of them arc known to
our citizens: Charles O'Connor, Oswald
Ottendorfer, August Belmont John Kelly,
John J. Cisco, Andrew Mills. Mantou
Marble, William B. Clerke, John w.
Chanlcr, Arthur Leury, George Law, JAS.
English, Saul. L. NJ. Barlow. George
A. Jeremiah. Saml. F. Barger, Edward L.
Donnclly. Thomas B. Tappen, John II.
Flanagan, Townsend Harris, Elijah Ward,
Abram S. Hewitt, NJ. r. Andrews.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-08
Do NOT RIprcuLE CHrLDREN.-Chil

Do NOT RIpIcULE CHILDREN.-Child.
ren often seem to soy very absurd things,
for which they are ridiculed or abashed
Nothing, however, can be moro cruel than
this, for the child has merely done what
many a philosopher has done before him
Jumped to a wrong conclusion; and il
instead Of being ridiculed aud made to
distrust himself, and avoid the vcnturing
his little speculations before US in future,
had We been at tho trouble Of examining
his notions. We should see how naturally,
perhaps. the idea had arisen, or how in.
geniously, through lack Of knowledge,
the little mind had put together incongru-
Gus things.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-08

A New SAFETY SIGNAL.-Invented by
Mr.. George Il. Cummings, is to be tried
on the Boston and Maine Railroad. A
dial, with fingers from one to ten, nine
inches in length, is oct in motion by rod
bciug struck by passing engine. and COZ.
tiuues in motion ten minutes, aud showing
q red signal to an app,o aching train. The
illuminated dial can be seen great dis.
tance, and when wound up will run for
ninety trains. 1t is designed for curves,
tunnels and other dangerous places,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-08

se- Horace Greeley is the iirst practical
printer that ever was nominated Tor the
Presidency. In early life James Bach.
anan learned the printers art. but hs soon
abandoned tho profession for tho Law, in
which he became an eminent practitioser.
Greeley on the contrary, won't into print
ing Office whom he was scarce twelve yeaIs
old, and has remained connected With the
printing art during the who.s Of his evsot-
full life. ss .f,seW s.g
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-08

V General b. F. Butler is a delegate
to the Philadelphia Convention. and in-
structed to vote for Grant. In 1867 he
wrote to Mr.. w. Jones. Neenah, Wis,
that Grants election will be misfortune,
because it will put in man without q
head or heart, Indifferent to human suffer.
ing, and impotent to govern"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-08

~ A farm of four hundred acres in
England is kept by woman, to whom the
royal Agricultural Society gave its highest
premium last season for general excellence
aud system, .A ..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-08

q A young Indi.uan proposed" to
sig young ladies just for finn, and was con.
sidersbly annoyed BY being accepted by
al Of them, ..---
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-08

sar This shows the power 'of pAtrolsam.
The las. Of Nantuckets rssAsisisR Nbals
ships MAS sold afewg weeks e;sess Twenty
or thirty years ago Nantuekst hsd tsst
Of somo eighty whalers, dve.sixthd' u
which were constantly af ~. sNow.
what was eucsss most AsnsisAiaes sbssia1as.
has totally disappeared fron IL Old Aonss
R The popalalion 81 .Alsska Is q, ,0s7..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-08

~ Duke Alexis is expected in San
Francisco next September. He is now in
China
, 1872-10-15
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Liberal Republican and Democratic
County Central Committees met yesterday, and,
nm oonsultatfon with the candidates., the follow
ing Campaign Committee was appointed: C. T.
Hotchkiss, Redmond Sheridan, J. E. Hidreth,
D. S. Hammond, s. ,: Childn, .: g: saelly, u.
@. Hend1dckson, William McKindley, J.. J.
william strunk, F. A. Hoffman, Jr., D. G. Eddy,
B.. E. Hamilton, St. Clair Sutherland, Daniel
Booth. Mr. Michael Keeley resigned az candi-
date for County Commissioners for the West Di-
vision. His place has not yet been filed
Governor Koerner will address his fellow-cit
zens this evening, at Scramore's Hall, corner Of
North avenue and Church street.
, 1872-10-15

The schooner Pilgrim, which had finished m
loading cargo Of lumber upon the pier, was
surprised while in this situation by the gale Of
SundaY, Owing to q break in the rudder, she
Was unable to run into the lake. A tug WAS sent
for from Ohicsgo, but On arriving WAS unable to
give any assistance On account Of the shallow
water The violence Of the waves tore her from
The pier, and taking portion Of the latter with
her, she drifted On to The bar, south, where she
foundered badly. The crew were on the pier at
the time and 80 escaped. Unless speedily re-
1ieved she will be badly darnaged.
, 1872-10-15
The History Of q Great Enterprise.

The History Of a Great Enterprise.
In 1854 the ognal incorporators Of the Wilson Sew
ing Machine Company embarked In the manufacture
of sewing machines and from that time 10 the present
their tina TALENT euergy and capital have been EN-
poyed IN making hrstclhss sewing machines with "a
lied success attending their efforts. It being their
ronstsnt aim to produce shuttle lockstitch mn
chine that shold be simple to handle, durable steel
and iron could make it, With unlimited capacity une1-
rioe and withs conhne the price within the reach
Il al easses Of people and success has crowned their
eos IN tha production Of the celebrated Wilson VI,
dcr-Fesd Shuttle Sewing Machines which combine al
the elegance simplicity, durability md strength pos
sble for any sewing machine to attain and they are
the frat and only class moderatepriced machines
put in the market saesroo1n at No. 378 West Madi.
eon street Chicago, Ill, and in al other cities IN the
United States. the Company want agents In country
, 1872-10-15

ne Bosh.iis Of Registry to Meet
To-day l. the Several Elee-
9 ton Districts.
Places Designated By the County
Commissioners for the Regis
tration Of Votars.

his is the day fixed by law for c,o first meet
ing o1 the Board of Registry in the dlTerent pre-
clncts Of this city. The Judges Of E.ection Of
each election district constitute the Board OF
Registry for the district, and are, By law, re-
qu1red to meet in such election precinct on Tuez-
dny, three weeks preceding the day of election
(the 18th day Of October, 1922, at 8 o'clock a.
m., and where the votes polled at the last gen.
eral election exceeded 200 in the precinct, shall
continue in session two full days. When so
met they shall proceed to make lists OF all per-
aons qualified to vote at the ensuing election in
their precinct. which list, when completed, shall
constitute and be{known az the register of elec-
tors Of that election precinct. The Board shalt
keep open until g o'clock at night. At the
meeting Of the County Commissioners yester-
day, thefollowinglist of registry places was sub
First War9-SheriHs Office.
Second Fard-Fi1h Precinct southwest corner Of
ner Of Van Buren ant Sherman.
1:aird Ya7d-F;rs5 Precinct, southeast corner OF
Clark street; Third Precinct, corner Of Thra avenue
and Fourteenth street; Fourth Precinct No. 663 State
. Fourth Wa<d-First Precinct $40 State street Sec
ona Precinct 839 6.te street; Third Precinct How
lands stable, on Iwenty-second street, between Wa
Twentyfonrth street @ and Indiana aTeEue. '' ''fef u
F{fh Rard-First Precinct, corner Of State and
1wonty-ninta streets Second Precinct corner Of Cot,
f1ecinc engine house Douglas place, dear Cottage
srove avenues Fourth Precinct, at the engine house,
corner Of State and Doug1as place
s'ztA Ward-fi1st Precinct, No. 1o4 archer avenue
9econd Precinct No. q Wentworth avenue; Third Pre-
east corner Of Archer avenue and Farrell Fifth Pre-
rinet, southeast corner OF Archer avenue and Lock
Bt1eet.
Seventh Eard-Tirst Precinct, q canaport avenue !;
Second Precinct, 172 Enlisted; Third Precinct, los
Fisk; Fourth Precinct, Harbne and Blue Island ave-
E;qhth Tard-Frst Precinct MAXWELL street engine
, 1872-10-15

The Sale at Highland Park
viii commence On the grounds the arrival OF the
tran which will leave Chicago this morning ut 1o:l5
from the Northwestern depot, corner Of canal and
V1nzta .treata Annie accommodations have been
provided for all who desire to visit Highland Park and
attend the sale Among the property which viii M BE-
sold sre several very desirable brick dwellings, with
large lots to each. See advertisement On first page Of
TIE TRIBUNE.
, 1872-10-15

after giving the order again, Townsend quickly
gtepped up to Holder and fred pistol at hls
head, the ball penetrating the brain. The The mul
durer was arrested, and the trial has boen con
timed ron term to term. until last week, when
the murderer was convicted Of manslaughter,
and sentenced to 10 years in the Penitentlary
, 1872-10-15

College.
This institution, well known through the country,
is keeping up its good reputation for thorough york
Students are thoroughly instructed in bookkeeping,
penmanhhip, arithmetic commercial Law, business CO..
practical training Is what every young man needs At
present the institution Is On the corner 1f twenty
town aoaiu In splendid quarters when the build
inE Is Completed. New students are entering every
dxY.
, 1872-10-15
MUSICAL.

rRsT-oLAss 7-oCTAvE PLANO FOR SALE
Il or to exchange for horse and buggy Address g.
Tribune oaico.
MOB SAIF-AT 4 GREAT sACRIFIOE-A GOOD
7-ocaye piano IN perfect 2rdoE rosewood caso, Iron
, 1872-10-15
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
A GENTS WANTED = PROFITABLE EMPLOY
ep rdr p sh e. ue8g ssn t.
tie Sewing Machine Stitch alike both sides It will
stitch, hem, FELL TUCK cord, bind, braid. gather, and
rule and the finest nniusook to beaver
" A HEaDERsoN dsS tse o.. Gleveaad. ohio. o. st.
Louis Mo.
4 GENTS WANTED -F0R EXPLORATION m
II Africa; the Hsra1d's Stanley expedition in search Of
Dr., Livingstone; eaboratey and profassy illustrated
with full page cngravtngs. together with hne This
volume will contain conplete account Of Mr. Sauleys
finding Of the great African Traveller and OF his wonder
ful e1perienceln IN the Wilderness full account Of all
great explorers In that unknown country, which IS de-
ecribed the division Of the world. most interesting
and valuable volume. Send for circulars send dol
iaE for cauvasstuG book and name territory deaed. Ad
dress Union Publishing Company, 165 Twenty secondat
GENTS WANTED-TO SELL SOAP on SAMPLE.
Il Good inducement. Apply at GIL West Indfana-st.
A GENTS WANTEDETATOH FREE-MEN AND
n woman c1ear $t8 TO $4t week With cur Golden
needles. Ladies' casket S20 watch free to agenta-onS s.
Lake-st., Chicago, Room II.
4 GENTS WANTED-FOR THE CITY AND COUN-
Il try to sell article needed in every house; good can
make easily $3.50 per month. Address elias
TIC BROOM CO., Is South Canal-st.
4 GENTS WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE, FOB
II: RICAARDS0N, faa West hladisonst.
, 1872-10-15

TOR sALE-FOUR COTTAGES, FIRST. GLASS FIN
L tsh, water running in each one hydEant at
| Epglewood. Easy terms. TILLDT6ON BROB., Mchi-
1ru-rv. corner .Taokaon.st.
, 1872-10-15
To EXCHANGE

ITO EXCHANGE FOR GOOD REAL ESTATE,
half Of whole interest In business and stock Of
ehsndise Of j. D. HYDE, u East Madison-st,
, 1872-10-15

DR. MATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD GAN
- tell Of business marriages, journeys, lawsuits, ab-
sent friends lost stolen Property wish
70 know Cures g. psEa1yats rheq.aatsn a dsafness
plant, ~ague. cataHh DELICATE diseases cured in few
dhss Cure o. 40 pay. 2o1 west Madlson-st.
MADAM DELL, THE CELEBRATED FEMALE
M physician and astrologst Is permanently located
in Cicaso. She has equal In her profession in telling
business e tngaasble; oa and be convinced Of hsr
mil close 81 and stamp With e1actage and na1ne. Ad
droaa or call On MADAM DELL No. 160 West Washing
fnn st.. Chicago.
, 1872-10-15

Burnett's Cocouine, the pcer of ltntr prepn-
dressing for the hor, ana pecu-
Iarly ndAptcd to its various conditions.
, 1872-10-15

TsOK SALE-OR EXUHANGE-A FLOURIaH1Nq
T. tow-160 tn tho best part Of Illinois, with rail
road running through It, and town laid out near tho cen
school and residences, all built within the last
rounding county in the highest state Of cultivation,
abundant supplies Of timber aud coal st ha9d close
ents Of future prosperity can at LAID IL town
retail out can make Handsome fortune. On account Of
several betng interested vii sell cheap o. VII trade for
scEiptton, plat of town. otc, apply TO LIkGLE DAR
LOW, II OTIS Block, LaSal1e and Madison.
ToR sALE-oR ExCHANGE-A so ACRE FARM
In Kansas for suburban lots property. JAMES
H. hill, 1863 WabaAh-av.
H'oR RsALE-KENTuOKY LANDs-1oo, oqe TO 200 900
y waters of Kentucky River. Fine timber.
Qnanttties Of eoa1 Title clear Price, $50 per
WhL- CARNETT, 369 WAbash-av.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16

MAKE HOME MISUNDERSTANDING ad1a
more to the handsome appearance OF u house
outside. and to it's chcerfuness inside, than
good clear window glass, and bright-colored
tops OF the doors. Tho frat let's in ali the
bright warm light Of the sun, while the latter
admits the light at the came time that il
shuts OF the view Of prying eyes. Tho best
french and American glass, both plain and
oalusters. novels. mantels, &c., are to be had
OF Mr.. P. P: ToALE. No. 20 Hayno street,
Charleston, s. G.. Font
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16

SHOT FOR CoNJUR1Na.- dead body
OF colored man named John Francis
Black, known before the war as Bruin g
Lobe has arrived in Alexandria, Va.
from Arkansas. for burial. The deceased
was shot and killed by one of his own
race, for having ''coniured' or put a
''spell" on him.
A man has invented process by
which he proposes to improve the worst
cases of bald head by simply planting
upon them fresh crops of hair taken
from the heals Of other persons. Now.
why not graft on new head at once?
we know scores of men who would be
vastly benefited by such process.
Out in Montana the cold has been so
intense that whiskey had TO be sold by
the stick.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The Northern
mail opens. at 800 P. NJ; closes 7.16
A. NJ. Charleston day mail opens 400
P. M; closes 600 A. Nj. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. NJ; closes 6. 90
2. NJ. Greenville mail opens 6.45 p.
NJ. closes 600 A. NJ. Western mail
opens 800 A. NJ; closes 1. 80 P. Al. On
Sunday Office open from to 4P. Nj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16

PErHB's PENoB.-Fro,n the published
Official reports OF lust years ''Peter's
pence" which, every one knows, is q
perpetual subscription in all countries In
aid Of the holy See, it appears that
North America gave about 5000, 600
francs, or $500. 900. In Europe, Bel
Gium stands at the head of the list,
France having fallen behind. It is not
generally known that Plus TX continues
to pay all those who served the Ponti6-
cal Government before the revolution,
and thus supports hundreds of families
largely from the fund known as 'Peter's
PENCE"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16
New Books. bv Express

For Sale al bryan 6 McCarter's.
GEVEN DECADES OF THE Union Rv
~ Henry A. Wise. 81.
Life and Times OF John Wesley. Founder
of the McthodiAts. BY l.. Tyerman, London.
History of the Working and Burghcr
Classes. I1y Caasagnac. 50 SO.
:, Winifred Cmmberm.do, IL Story by George
Mcdonald. sl75.
Character. by Samuel Smiles s1.50.
Systematic Theology. BY Charles Hodge.
D. ID.
Darwin's Natnralist's Voyage around iho
World.
ALSO,
A number OF now London Novels. cheap
Also. new standard works. just published.
Snuff--Hfudian GirJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16
Marblehead Mammoth Cabhape

Marblehead Mammoth Cabbage.
THE largest cabbage in the world. Quality
Il very tender. sweet and excellent.
Boston True Curled LETTUCE. This ia
the beat OF all; grows in the form of roeettc;
very desirable.
Hubbard Squash.
New York Improved Egg Plant.
Trophy Tomato
Egyptian Beet.
Boans-a large assortment.
Wax Beans.
Pole Beans.
Corn. early and late.
price. HEINITSli'S Druv Siore
March 13 J.