davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
A Veteran.

The NEW YORK OBSERVER, having
completed its fiftieth year as the leader
of the Religious Newspaper Press, is now
preparing for its thousands of subscri-
bers New Years Gift in the shape of
JUBILEE YEARBOOK, which will be
embellished with several appropriate il
Illustrations. The OBSERVER was launch
ed in 1928, and for fifty years has sailed
in an undertaking course, without once
changing its motto or striking its colors,
Few papers can present such successful
history; and while there are plenty of
good papers published, there are few
that We can recommend as strongly as
the OBSERVER for all the purposes of a
Family Newspaper. Large, comprehen-
sive and well-filled, it cannot fail to pay
those who take it four-fold for their out
lay. All subscribers get the Jubilee
Yearbook gratis. So year. Sidney
E. Morse & Co., 81 Park Row, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

The "CHRoMo" HUMBUG.-The city
weeklies, religious, irreligious and sag
ricultural," are out with flaming adver-
tisements and prospectuses, offering
'unheard of inducements for the uu-
sophisticated country people to send in
their subscriptions at once. Among the
most taking of their profuse promises is
the offer of Magnificent Five Dollar
Chromos' to every subscriber. These
'Gems of Art probably cost the pub
fishers from two to ten cents apiecs, and
require an outlay of fifty cents to dol
lar for framing before the recipient can
make any use of them. A few of the
richest establishments do really send out
very pretty pictures, and were it not for
all this ridiculous "Five Dollar" talk,
no one would take any exceptions; but
the great bulk of these so-called "Chro-
mos" are miserable colored Autographs
that no person of any taste would take
as a gift. They are not half as "artis-
tic" as the better class of paper hang
ings-Vt Farmer.
President Grant made a capital speech
last Friday, although of his usual brew
ty. 1t was in answer to delegation of
Pennsylvania political spollsmen who
arrogantly claimed the Philadelphia
Post Office for one of their number
The delegation was headed by Simon
Cameron and Gen. Hartranft, and It's
arguments were of the usual party char
acter. The President quietly but deter
minedly declined to set aside the rules
of the civil service to comply with the
demand made, and the delegation left
in state of great discontinue. We
shall cheerfully and thankfully bear tes
timony to every such act of the Presi
dent to redeem the administration from
the power of the corrupt politicians. anc
secure honesty and economy in the pub
lie service.-Lyndom Union.
Some of the Liberal papers deny tina
the recent election was an endorsement
of the Administration 1t is matter O
no consequence what Interpretation thes
journals put upon the canvass so long a
it has resulted adversely to their wishes
But to re-elect President by MAORI
ty of nearly million is strange wa
of manifesting hostility to him.-Keent
(N. H. Sentinel
A good deal has been said about Hol
ace Greeley, being the worst whippe
man that ever ran for President. 1t
conceded that he has received sc electol
al votes. In 1868, Seymour got but s
and in 1864. Geo. B. Mcclellan got bu
2l. In 1860, S. A. Douglass had bu
II and John Bell but 30. In 1862 GEL
: Winfield Scott got only AZ and in 194
Martin Van Buren, received but 60.
] the defeat of Mr.. Greeley is not half s
;. bad as some ignoramus' think it is
|, Bridgeport Conn., Leader.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
Advertising.

Instances of where advertising in the
MONITOR pays, come to our notice most
every week. There is no use talking,
advertising we'll followed up. does pay.
There are exceptions, but they are few
and far between. A shoemaker once
made princely fortune by the sale of
an extensively advertised shoe string,
and felt so good over it that he wrote
the following stanza, in which there is
nc much truth poetry
If you are wise, snd wish to rise,
Then pitch right in and advertise;
If you are not, then sit down, sot,
And let your business 60 opot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25

You Lie William Amy physician
who now says that rheumatism cannot
be cured, simply lies. The wonderful
effects of the Centaur Liniment for all
flesh. bone and muscle ailments upon
man and beast, are too well known to
admit of question. 1t destroys swellings
-softens stiff joints, soothes pain, makes
the lame walk, and the bedridden leap
for joy. 1t is selling as no article ever
did sell; and it sells because it does its
work every time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25

she'll go home tomorrow. Home !!
did | say? Alas | hev no home. Will
Deekin Pogram receive me? Will Bas-
com entertain me 4? Will not the despair
that pervades the Corners steel their
hearts again me- Heaven grant that
they may not hear the news till | git
back, and git SO settled that they can't
dislodge me. PETROLEUM V. NAsBY.
witch wuz Postmaster but never will
be agin)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
STATE NEWS.

The repairs on the State House during
the past season cost S1S,179.29.
A son of Stephen WEIGH of East Grot-
on, about l6 years of age, received a
fearful wound in his face, by an acct
dental discharge of gun upon which
he was leaning.
George Gibson, of Rutland, conduc-
tor on the Rutland railroad, had his
right arm torn off at Charlotte station,
Wednesday the 18th inst, while shack
ling cars.
The next session of the Grand Lodge
of Good Templars will be held in Bur
lington, it having been ascertained that
the accommodations in Bennington are
insufficient
A man named Holland, freight con-
| ductor ON the Vermont Central railroad,
had his right hand badly mangled on
the 18th inst, while coupling cars at
White River Junction.
The butter market at st. Adams on
Tuesday was dull Common to fair 20
to 20 cents, medium to good 20 to 80
cents, choice 80 cents, selections 33 to
81 cents. No cheese in the market.
Albert Blanchard of Swanton, a paint
er some thirty-fve years old, has eloped
with the wife of Newell Savage, coop
er of that town, she taking along her
only child, boy some fourteen months
old.
As usual, farmers largely predominant
in the House of Representatives, number
ing one hundred and thirty three, while
the merchants are next, numbering
twenty-nine; in the Senate the LAWYERS
lead with fourteen, while the farmers
number ten.
Z. W. Silsby of Lyndonville, has just
returned from the Boston fire, and his
stock of goods has been vastly enlarged
by his timely presence on that occasion.
He don't care to have his customers ask
any questions. Union.
The doings of the board of education
which has rendered itself somewhat. un
popular, principally through the institu
/ ton of uniform series of text book.
throughout the State, are to be investi
gaten by legislative committee.
What does the House mean? Tuesda,
forenoon it passed bill to prevent tn.
spread of small pox, and Tuesday after
noon reconsidered and killed it. Arr
t they in favor of the spread of the small
pox? Their action certainly locks some
! what singular.-Nontpelier Argus.
A proposition is before the Legisla
ture for an enlargement of the Stat
: House by an extension of both wings
something like the extension of the CAPT
tol at Washington, but it is not likel
that anything will be done about it thi
u season.
Abram Ladue, of Alburgh, raised
castor oil bean stalk of mammoth dimen
sions. 1t was planted very late in tn
:, season, but reached an altitude of te
b feet and is ten inches in circumference
n The leaves and branches were of proper
tionate size, and the plant has more til
appearance Of tree than a beam Tn
main stem that held the beans numbere
}. over three hundred.
AS Turrill Morgan and Alba Hank:
e of Lincoln, were out hunting, recently
Y the former sat down to put a cap on hi
& gun,when in consequence of the slippin
;, of the hammer the gun was discharged
The bullet took one of Hanks finger
nearly off, went up through his coat an
Is vest into his neck and then into h
:, mouth, striking the back tooth in IL
S, upper jaw. Fortunately he escape
without serious injury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
s. s. SEAvER's ESTATE.
GTATE OF VERMONT
Orleans District.ss

In Probate Court held at Irasburgh within and for
sad district, the 31st day of October A. D. 1872:
John G. Parker administrator of the estate of
s. s. Seaver late of Coventry in said district deceased
makes application to said court to extend the time
heretofore allowed him to pay the debts due from said
estate and to render his administration account until
some future day.
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by said court that said ap
pcaton be heard at the Probate Office, in Irasburgh
the 5th day of December 1872.
And it is further ordered that notice be given to all
persons concerned the publication of order in the
Orleans County Monitor printed Barton in said dis
trict three weeks successfully before said hearing.
By the court4-attest
4547 E. A. STEWART Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
in his casks, but l shell be continually

dry.
His bottles shell gurgle. but the CUR
gle thereof shell not be for me, but for
the stranger within his gates.
Like the lime-kiln shell my throat be
like the great desert.
And Pogram and Pennibacker, who
wuz to hev stood at the reject Nv Gus
toms, will hev to go to work.
With their hands will they hev to Ia
Dor, or they will hey neught to eat
Life in Kentucky will be Nv no avail,
for the monotony thereof will be bur-
den.
The niggers will vote in peace and
their heads will We not dare to bust
There will be factories at the Corners,
and school houses will abound.
There will be school marms with ing
lets, and niger children shell read
Railroads will be built and the men
Nv the North will come among us, and
we shell be driven out.
The sound Nv the revolver will be no
more heard in all the land and the shot
gun will rust.
Maine likker laws will be passed, and
the bowel enlivener will no more be
poured out.
For Democracy is dead, its chips hez
it passed in.
Bookannon it endoored, Mcclellan it
stood, Seymor it survived, but Greeley
wuz too many for it and it died Che
DEATH
We sed to Greeley, so we are weak
carry u.s." And he answered saying,
81 will" and strateway climbed upon
our shoulders
Wat Good bear such a burden-wat
Good carry so great burden and live.
He he'd no strength, and no strength
he'd we've tried to carry each other,
and we foundered in the ditch by the
way-side.
Shood the foolish man ask me, Lo,
which wuz the weakest-Greeley or the
Democracy? should say Cot is 9
conundrum-I give it up.
The jimpson weed falleth in the au
tumn, but it cometh up in the spring
but we hev fallen and we she'll never ris,
agin, for we are dead at the root. anc
the seed is rotten in the pod.
SIMPSONS hare wus shingled, and h
wuz weak, but it growed agin and h
wuz strong.
But ours will not grow agin for W
hev none to grow. Our enemies he
snatched us bald headed
Now let me die for the waters of deaf
encompaseth me.
We played our left bower and GU
king, but 10, our enemy held the RICH
| bower and the ace to four-fush draw
ed we, but we did not fill, and no stamp
he'd we to raise EN- out.
We are cleaned out and nary stalk
hev we left.
The treasury will be safe, the tax gail
er will live, the debts shell be paid, an
we shell gnash our teeth.
For Grant shell reign, and Boutwe
and Fish and Sherman shell hold up h
hands.
The repeaters shell languish for Il
law shell be strong, and the Ku Klu
shell hunt their holes.
Life is dream-hope deloosio
and Greeley snare. Let us die al
. be at peace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
The Next House of Representatives.

The latest reports received at Wash
ington, show that the next House Of
Representatives will stand as follows
First, the whole number under the new
apportionment will be 292 members.
1t will require 1877 members to consti-
tute two-thirds majority. There will
be 2O6 Republicans elected to this body
and Sc Democrats. This gives l votes
above two-thirds, which will be los
votes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25

A Persian paper says that the famine
which ragged so fearfully in that country
some time ago, was the means of causing
one hundred thousand souls (men, wo-
men and children) to perish in the Per-
sian capital alone, while throughout the
country not less than three millions of
human beings fell victims to the famine
and pestilence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
The spread of the cholera in Europ

The spread of the cholera in Europe
westward continues, though insidiously.
Southern Austria is now infected, and to
such degree that the rigid quarantine
is enforced in Italian ports upon vessels
arriving from that country. There are
not few alarmists who predict that this
dreaded disease will cross the Atlantic
and begin to diffuse itself over the Uni
ted States with the opening of another
Summer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25

A story told of the efforts of pas
sengers to escape from the burning steam
er Missouri, presents a sad picture of
mans inhumanity to man. The only
boat which was successfully launched
from the ship contained eleven men,
It's painter, or rope, was still fast to the
stern of the steamer, and down this sew
eral passengers were sliding in hopes to
get into the boat, when a sailor, named
Albert Samuel Cone, drew his knife and
cut the rope. precipitating all the de-
scending passengers into the sea. They
were ell drowned, except one, in sight of
the occupants of the boat, this one be-
ing hauled in by his clothing. The
twelve men in this boat comprised all
who were saved from the ship, although
it was large enough to accommodate
twice that number.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25

Children Cry-fOr Pitchers Casio
ria 1t regulates the stomach, cures wind
collie and causes natural sleep. 1t is a
substitute for castor OIL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
Go Away, Brownlow.

Parson Brownlow believes that the
popularity of President Grant will in
crease, and that he will be elected for a
third term, and says that rather than
put in power the democratic party. he
would favor the election of Grant for
life."
Come, come, Parson Brownlow, away
with such nonsense, and ''let us have
peace"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25

ANOTHER GREAT FIRE-The mann
moth printing house of Rand and Avery,
on Washington street and Cornhill in
Boston. was burned Wednesday evening,
involving loss of nearly a quarter of a
million dollars, and throwing two hun
dred and fifty persons out of employ
ment. Several weekly and monthly pub
locations were burned out all the me-
chanical part of their work being done
in the building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
(kEhIArprZl

Hear ye the mighty Centaur's tread
See the long line of myriad dead
With hoof of horse and human head
Rise up and speak,
Twas proud Olympus gave us birth:
For thousand years we roamed the earth
Eat peifumed flowers of the century plant
Drank liquid from the volcanoes mouth,
Slew men and beast to play our part.
Then restored to life by the Centaur's art;
Chased wild mares on the field of Mars,
Lived on the earth, and slept among the stars.
On other mission now we're sent,
To bless mankind with an emoIent
Of which the world ne'er hath dreamt
Even our CENTUAR LINIMENr.
1t banishes pains and all such things.
Cures burns and scolds, poisonous stlngs-
Rheumatic horrors scares away.
Llmbers stif:joints in single day.
Poor crpples in their hobblng way.
Limp in ON crutches-then walk ayay.
Fear not dumb horse, thy friend now speaks.
Who'll heal your wounds, and make YOU lean
Ten bars-piles of oats to bolt
And frisk about like youder colt
Yellow wrapper is the thing for brutes
White wrapper alone the family suits
J. 1. Ludewig, of Hoboken, N. J.. saws: ..Tbe d
taur Liniment has cured me of rheumatism, after
tense suffering for five years.
81 tried many remdies for my sprained ANGLE with
relief The second bottle of Centaur Lpimept Gu
1t perfectly Chas. Hill, GIG Pine St., Phila
d. Marsh, Esq, Supt. of Adams Express Stables
u says: "Al owners of horses should know the
taur Liniment We find it the best thing ever nse,
our stables"
This testimony could be repeated 70
month. If you want to avoid sufferil
just try the Centaur Liniment. Sold
all Druggists.
J. b. ROSE 81 CO., 53 Broadway, n.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25

Essential in well regulated families
What? Why, the MONITOR, to be sure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25

REMARKs.-We have quiet trade in butter for the
past week and the demand is confined to something
good summer lots unless they have kept well diff
cult to SELL cheese is less active and holders
anxious to sell; eggs are in good demand; flour
tnues steady and prices unchanged pork and hams
are firm; lard is more quiet; beans firm better
prices prevailing; hay is IN better demand poultry is
selling freely arrival of good lots; oats rmer
corn is steady; potatoes are in good demand at fair
nriceS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25

Gen. Grants official majority in Penn
sylyania is ONLY 137, 729.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
It III Il NJ O MI, O H
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.- sui
tute for Castor Oil 1t assimilates the food cures
Colo, and causes natural sleep. 1t does not conf
morphine. is pleasant to take, never gripes and ne
fails. The best physic known. 46-I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
A. d. H | B B A. R D !,

BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD, EGGS,
BEANS. DRIED APPLE &C.
81 JOHN STREET, BosroN Mass
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
COTTON MARKETS.

EoRroLx Oct sCoton setive; Low Midngr, BOISE Good
Odibary Ilc; Ordinary lfasc net reeps lt5 bae exports
eoastse l2 baosi sales 100 bales; stock 5)i9 bales
Oct 5-COtton firm; Midtlngs, I'i dl9lc
CtScTNSATI Oct 5-Coon Gm; hiiding 9ici receipts, 81
bales; shipments 50 bales; stock. 3i5 bales -
sAvASxAu firm good demands Good Ordinary
lc Mddng lie; htdngs 8,c net receipts ls bales
bales; sales 600 bales stock s92 bales
ioUHvILLR. Oct 5CostoH hs CHER; Mdlhng l5e receipts 5i
bales: shipments, 226 bales. 49,. -,
ia bales; shipments II bales ., 49,,
dngs Ia 67!c; Good Ordinary I4dll4ci Onnary 04ei re-
ceps shipments ,l18 baes stock, 4JiS bales
CHsRLFsroN 5Cotton 6un Ordinary l6idl1ci Good Or
dnarv I7c Mdd1gs III Mdlngs, lbe; net receipts
LILO bales eIporscolwe 56 baes sales OO bae stock 9f
bales
GALvEsToS 5-Coon frmi Good Ordinary l6}G net re-
eeip bales; sales, 500 bales; stock. l5 6J baleg
EEgORLEAss 5-COton active; prices hgheri Good Or
3c; Miillugs, Bf00fc; hfd1ngs 1875 net re-
eep bles gross 5j8 bsles expors-to the Continent %
bales; sales las, evening 1900 bales; stock 52ao
5Cotou fm hhiings lie; net receipts,
stock, 2O35 bales; sales, 80 bales.
BOsToS Oct. 5Co.t0n acve Mdings, glc receipts ~
lsi erportsto Great Britain % be aes go baesi STOCK sO
bdca
MOBILE Oct 5Coton in moderate demand little dong Good
Ordinary I7s Mdings l8c Mldings 8iei net receipts
55 bales eIporseoawse 32 bales $50 bsles sto o9
bales. .,,,.,- ,a.,,o,- .
gross receipts los baesi eIpose0astwe 50 bales; sales Z ba
stock 100 bales ..
AUeusrA oct 5-Cotton good demand Mhlinss rie net
receipts, J. Zj7 bales; saee, st5 bales.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07

.,o, .. reel, expressed that ue SeeretaTy ea "
,r ,,,seut time hardly seorl to ret sneu the
Of being in leseae despersdos Of The street. ser e
Of 1903 and ii rurored today h't the Del arineh Is sooa
~ oe measure hv which the gold snd money markets. nay oe
more stable Government bands advanced doring t middle oi
M eA very by under purchase Of s3Ooooo by the Treasury
G later became hetvy With decline a67s from l5i on Wodnesaay
A. ma There has been netting noteworthy In Sou'in o'
securities railroad boBds we're in lmi'os ieqaes'
In e stock rasrke TIE opened with tene feeling and ~
tor moved With hsng gait On Tuesday. howeye Psehs Aln vas
~ in hand and rapidly marked up fom 13l to @ the shorts o'S
M contracts as best hey the advancing tg1ie'' Ne'
Uuos followed slowly wake moy from 6di to h1i au
advanced from The fluctuations in the reullnee
,he rt were incons israbe high rate fcr money uu "
inevitable work on the msrket Afterwards sna oIV''
Zee se,une Irovemesi which carried down prce' ron
% o er cent te og DC bt euoaoas PaHams pche Mall NoA
We Roel Il,rd c. c. and C., Delaware LaehaWguna ana vest
,y NeIeg Central Uncn Pscic anJ Western Union beng iofe
nos, p the decline maintained is strength throughout advancing
~ q e eeut Boston and Ee also scuye end strong
nder the Triangular going for ITS control The express
,tes were strong ou Wells Farros and weak American and United
state T. mtc, close, prices to-day having made
ec.eral in rsyeacut. The market opened this morning
vii lo shor sch prices have alysucei all over he M
4. more MY a1Qs 10 oompsrsye table below Tie most decided
iro.creat De- found Ere Nor-We Pacific Mi and The Ie'
,h stock bu te whole participated e expectation that
fe ov7 scheme bv which the money and gold
srs nag be relieved their present unhappy condition The
v voe bank had but e and o1y passing eject in
ehs-g c advaucs fl disposed wait little while
m m e expected Treasury relief Alter bd reaction the mar
te rId again. oosag fr. Opening. highest lowest and closing
s.f ~. q d q
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
The STATE OF TRADE.
EfrropEaN ynREFTS

Ixnov Oct 5-l3l m-Coasos opened 92l for and 9
FOR tb account United Sites HIweuy bonds Of 1868 old opened
a g do ofl0C1 VI TeuFoe 80, fyes sJ Ene opened
PANS. Oet. 5-a. rl-Rentes opened at SO. &c. -
IygEpo5 Oct 5l d. m-COon opened strong; ne Of 1000
t were made yesterday regular closing making the sales Of
Tie day 22,0Ol bales. ,
LoSuoS Oc 5l:9o uConsos closed at 91l for mon'y and
o2 r tie account Uued b0als co.e-!vl wenes OF
I95 gi; Of 1901 szli Ten Fore ol Fyes Ere closed
at3l
IIyEEPooI 81 oOn closed sctve AMI frner The aes
m t d,v sre bales Of which tyu bales 0 speculation
and error: MdIug Upan s.. IT, diug Oeana liL sales
made Mins uds Or October So. DO i November a. sd
Ire.l.Hld closed quiri ald steady. larl, 4O u CuL
AvrwErp. Oct 5.-pcfroisuu, $50 for siaEifrl White.
FLOypOy. Oct 5fTclrg rg-Lrted Ol t19 10 0S5' per tnn
Spns Iurpcu..le. 4lIttfa Ier cyt
IlygRro5L oct 5-Eyenug .-COmn9n Rosiu. u per cwi.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07

M Port gaei and unchanged frm; shoa qet
&C.; Clear Rib Sds h Gear ii, 6l2e fe JOINING ah
let Lard loseF' County susmer. &C. Refined & Mhy oI ~ -
tslOe. tatfe quiet shipping.
dull at Sta b heceips-5 90 bbi 0O bush hsh 49,
Hos leo Cate.
PHILADELPHIA Oct 3-Gr0cene Sugar 9a9!e tna
Boisos PC Petroleum and higher Crude isic fehned
2lQz5ic for spot and Deliverable within Flour quiet aud
sedY Supersne - 0a+ EIa, SIS ia IDaBa ONO ana
PennsYyania Family hEira lass 70 Wheat quiet and stead,
unchaugei conBusness snail: quotations Yellow t31
red High Oats duseri White New s3dslc; Old 5cc
Mixed Jld4L WHISKY siesdy. 94c
LousvIIE Oct 5Four In good demand frn Family
90 5oQS7 Wheat du and uaehense Pair Choice Red end
White 81 40d 81 CO. Corn frn 53d57c for Mirei Choice
White sacked quiet at 3Jd Rye quiet bat firm zoe
Provision, 6rmer; $l3 s BeonShoniers 5lc Clear
Rib sides tc Sides l2c packed Meats-Shouers
6!e sugar Cared Hams lal Use Lard slde orders
ic higher. Whisky, 09c.
NEwOr1E.vs Oct sosis easier 386fc Pork held At GA
for Mess Bacon ior Shoulders W for rib sides
life Tor Clear Sides fme 5dl6.c articles
ehingel EIchsngssseElng H. sigat das EeHYos par
Gold llt!