davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-27

LNOR CAPE MAY, VIA WEST sG.rHasHHzRx
I JERSEY RAILROADS ~ Sk2Ss
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1873
Trains will leave Philadelphia, foot OF Market
street, upper ferry)
80 A. NJ, Morning Express due at i2.l4
9.lh N, Accommodation, We a. TIA
4GO + ", Fast kxpress, due at -
T,SO M Sunday Mail, que at lU45
Returning trains will leave CAPE MAY
80 A M, Mail and Passenger. due at 1915
7.SO N. Fast Rxpress, due at 1906
800 T NJ, afte moo Expire 81, due at s2l
800 z M, SUNDAY Mail due at s.2l Pm
t)r SATURDAYS ONLY a Fast Express traiR
will leave Philadelphia at 2 % p n :, due at Cape
May $50 p. NJ. Returning leave Cape May on Mon
day mornings at $50 A. M, due At Philadelphia 9 SO
Pullman Palace cars are attached to the W A NJ
and 400 NJ, trains fIom Philadelphia, and ule 80
A M, and 90 p NJ trans from Cape May.
Seats may be secured in advance at No. S1s Chest
nut Street
Freight trains leave Camden daily at go
Season anu leaTiy Tickets at re iuCed rates for
SAFE at the oftce OF the Treasurer In Camden.
TICKET OFFICES,
No SIS Chestnut Street. and in Ferry Building foot
of Market street
W. j. sEwELL, Superintendent.
Baggage called for aud Checked at Hotels or rest
denee by the Union Transfer Company. Utiice No.
s3S Chestnut street. JelT-tsepl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-27
aarbeys A. an,,on

baFoeFs. combs soaps, brushes sponges superior
DAY rum, stick ponsium, puts, powders, aud bar
oer supfiles generally, at very low prices Ha
PoIHsde specially, Always fresh and highly per-
tllned. barJtrs supplied al wholesale at
FUSTEkS DRUG STORE
From, aud West stree
Wilmington, delaware
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-27
RaehIng.

! Baehlug.
The necessity OF wat Tor cleanliness is acknow
edged o. AZ Il the ID yury OF csd bath. particu
isrly during h. hps weather, Is. or should be fAmi
/ mar to ever one
10 those post aied by arCiaous labors of mind O
| hofy dnTt9g he the meat d tenn We know o
suthtnR more iuvtgoratt and refreshing han IN,
anthcst u OF cold water o the sarfsce Of the body
cleansing nd opcning he pores OF the skn THEREBY
prOmod q thS diarrent sscretiens and impartini
nm we'd v'gor n the muscular system. RE Ihoss
app e.iatlng conveniS4t and desirable appliances
for the tain We have
Barn Brushes, In variety,
Bath 1oSels tsoItl
6ath foSeis, (aarsh)
Bathing spOnReA
s2onge Pads,
kIicrOn Gloves for Bah
Bath Belts or Straps,
Calefacio @ YES
LINEN TArR BATE TOWELS,
horse d u Flesh Cloves,
Horse Hair Fi-sh brushes lcurved)
Horse HAir Fiesh Brushes, (stTaightl
Hone Har Fl ction Pads,
rSe nair trap hrhbeFs,
Prince OF Waes GlUves-dry fFfcfian,
Cambridge Pad Of Horse Halr
Pure Old White Castile SOAP ,nOatinsl very oon-
yenlent for baiherA Bath soaps in extensive va
Aisn, cue assortment Of Perfume Asomixers,
'or throS NJ Due spray OF Cologne Water, BaT
Rum "r other 10 let Waters upoB the body after
oathi =, pr dncns an fleet at once agreeable, cool
sISshuR T a CO., Apsthecarisa.
nol. sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington, Del
Papoma.
A FARl ACEoUs FNoD FOR INFANTS AND
lNNAllDS.
1t contains all the elements requisite for strength
Made ~ ,m tho whole wheat Moth
Ing b ing Boited out.
II is impossible 10 ov restimate the Importance of
prope tr ent for children for the 10 1rm and for
the aged In infancy aud childhcod, tue formation
and eVeopin, NJ II the various & sues of the dy
Is the main phenomenon # life. IA adults enfee-
0led by dlsraso, the restoration OF health depends
greatly Oh al abundant supply of suitable material
for the regeneraiun OF the wasted organs. In o d
people TIE @ers VI II need sustaining by similar
meaus Aud y the mere furnishing OF the neces-
sary elements is not sufficient; tn Sc elements must
be in such form as " Oe readily dgested absorbed
aud lssinIii std
en- IN Sc r,qhremei Is are fully met in the article
wh en- VI now Oner,
= \ pom IA,
sMlra PAINTER, Druggists,
Tth and Market Sta.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-27

on the Breakfast,
Lqncheon dinner and supper table, LEA 4 PER,
RIMS Worcestershire Sauce is Indispensable
JOHN UUNCAN,S SONS, New YorL.
mi. .1a-lEeod Agents for the United Statea
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-27

The Beckwirh $40 Portable ewing
Machine,
On 80 days trial: many advantages over all Salts
faction guaranteed, OF s2J refunded Sent complete
with fuli directions. Beckwith Sewing Machine
Company, SCI Broadway New York
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-27

PURE SPICE s.
DRIED AND CANNED FTuITS,
ORANGES, EAoNs, SARDINRS, OLIVES
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR
HAMS, TONGUES, DlIED BEEF. BROOMS,
BUCKETS, BRUSHES. &C.,
For sale low by JOSEPH JONES.
Grocer and Tea Dealer,
noVlS Fifth and Market streeta
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-27
winiams' > ssrbers' sar SOAP.

IN excellent and econ Jmical soap for the use Of
har 3ers OF for he toilet or bath room A large
STOCK received and supplied wholesale ana retail Sy
B. BRINGHURsT & co. Druggists,
corner SIKH and MARKET Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-27
W,IIIams' Yankaa 80,

The finest aud most popular shaving soap In use
a a!se stycA Jus; received The tiade supplied uy
& BRING HURST Il co,
corner SKIN and Marke, str..e.a
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-27
p \ o Nj A

sMlra d PAINTER. Druggists,
Tth and Market Sts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-27
Fine Extracts

Fine Extracts
For the handkerchief,at the Delaware Avenue prug
store; also, Liquid helmet and diylFiug extracts
tor cooking. hssence Jamaca Gt1g r. CITRATE Of
hEEnes!a, &C, Gum Gamphor 50 cents per DO md
W. T. ALklCHs, Druggist.
500 Delaware avenue opposite the Baptist CuurcIl
EURNlTLRE AT YOUR OWN PRICES
Il GOULD co, sell the Cheapest Futnitlre
GOULD co. sell the Best Furniture
GOl ID SCI tue strongest Furniture
GOl LII co. sell The handsomest FuFultura
COL Id co have the largest stock
COT Id c. have all Kinds Of Furniture
Col ID a co. have the newest Patterns
GOT Id CO offer Bargains.
col Id Co buy and sell for cash.
GOULD GO. always give Satisfaction.
GDt Ii Cu have great advantages IN Maunfac
turing.
GOULD co.'s Furniture is the most elegant.
Col Id 60 nave Polite Attendants
tot LID ~ ave weu-.lEnlei st lreS
GoILD 4 CO. nav fJur s.Orss.
GOULD CO.
N 3. Cor. NINTH and MARKET, Nos. 81 and 20
n. SECOND St., lA6 MARkRr St. and 2I2
S, Second Street
PHILADELPHIA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-27
ERocH NoRoAN's soHs'

5 A p o L 10
Polishes Brass and Copper utensils better than Acid
or Gi4 and Rotten stone.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-27

MOTIFS OF PREPARATION AT THE RRASDYwISE sum
MT CAMP THE pAI BKFoRE The OPENING -
rgosPEcrs, &c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26
WATERTOWN WIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY &C. 1873

credulous expression of countenance,
put his hand into his pocket. He had
already done so when he showed signs
of confusion, and. drawing his hand
out, brought with it the watch, winch
he quickly passed to the cardinal, as If
afraid of burning his fingers.
There was great astOnishment among
the dignitaries Of the church when his
eminence, on examining the watch,
declared it was the very one that had
been made for him By Breguet, and
which they had seen crushed to pieces
by the conjure. The mystery was in
creased when Torrini declared that he
had fulfilled his promise, and had only
tested the superiority of the chronme-
ter.
The next day the pope sent him a
rich diamond snuff-box, with thanks
for the pleasure his performance had
afforded. His fame was now at it's
height. Attracted by the news of his
wonderful exhibition, crowds focked
to see the magician who had accom-
plished such maryels. They did not,
however, have the qualification of wit.
Messing the famous trick of the
g broken watch " for the expense of
undertaking an experiment, which
could never again be repeated under
such favorable auspices, would be war
ranted only by the circumstances
which originally brought together the
pope and the conjuror.
ALEXANDER YOUNG.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26
American EXPLORATION i'll Palestine,

A Palestine exploration society has
been organized in this country. and
has it's plans SO far matUred that it ex-
poets to start an expedition next fall.
The operations will extend over a
period of several years, and Lieut. Ed
ward q. Steever, u. S. Army, is named
as the leader. having received leave of
absence for the purpose from the Sec
retary of War. The region to be ex-
plored is on the east of the Jordan
Valley, and the work it is anticipated,
will be as fruitful IN it's results as the
American explorations of the regions
west OF the jordan and Of the Sinaitic
peninsula undertaken thirty years ago.
The party is fully furnished with the
best Typographical and astronomical
instruments, and it is intended to per
form the work in thoroughly scien-
tific manner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26
We've Grown Old Together.

Sell Billy! No, loosen the birdie;
Unfetter the gallant old steed.
His eye has grown dim and uacertain,
Forgotten his olden-time speed:
But memory haloes him over
With thoughts that are sacredlV dear;
So pledge him no longer to labor,
And hallow that pledge with a tear.
Swift thought, glancing back past the shad
OWs,
Speaks first Of the long-vanished day
He stood all so patiently waiting
By the Westinghouse over the way,
While held a hand at the altar,
And VOWS were recorded on high,
Till the angels bent earthward te murmur A:
''YCurs, yours for the ever and aye
Obi the air was al throbbing with music,
And sunshine was gliding the way,
When he sped with my bride to the COTTAGE
Our home from that glad nuptial day.
His step had the antelope's feetness,
The grace Of the genJle gazelIe,
As he passed the fresh mead and the noun
tain,
Toward the cottage we both loved so WELL
But, Billy. time passed, and it's changes
Brought changes to you and to me;
For sorrow sent tears to the farmhouse,
Like waves overspreading the sea.
And, Billy, we two were grown Older,
Ny head was well threaded with gray,
WRen you waited so solemn anu silent
By the Westinghouse over the way.
4 heaTse stood in waiting beside you
A dirge tioated out on the air;
And tears tIickled silently downward,
While sobs choked the accents OF prayer;
And the bell in the old church-steeple
Kept mournfully telling the tale;
And the winds, floating tonderly outward,
Bore softly the piteOus wall.
Just there, where we stood at the altar,
So happy in days long ago,
The coffin was draped IN the symbols
Which typify bitterest woe.
With her meek hands silently folded,
Her sightless orbs shaded from view,
With the palIor SO still on her forehead
a cOldness so strange on her brow,
They placed her beside that same altar,
But this time all silent and lone,
And they call her an angel III heaven,
Where sorrow may never be known.
Then out from the door Of the chapel
They carried that silent clay
You bore it so slow and solemn,
The sad funereal way.
No, Billy, we've grown old together.
And you have been faithful and true
We've journeyed through gladness and sorrow
Well journey life's pilgrimage through.
So, buyer, please loosen the bride,
Unfetter the gallant old sized
And Billy, from hardship and labor,
pledge him is eYermOre freed.
Our Dumb animals.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26
Fruit Prospects.

The Manistee Times is informed nv
j. G. Ramsdell that enough peach buds
remain unhurt to insure a good crop OF
peaches. He has examined several
orchards, and finds the buds in a good
state of preservation. He accounts for
this by the fact that the growth of tbe
timber was well matured in the fall
and but little surplus sap remained in
the buds.
The Pentwater News evidently has
its own opinion of the coming peach
crop, but takes things coolly thus
"The thermometer has stood 26 degrees
below zero for time past. This is u
degrees below peaches. It is supposed
that the balmy breezes of the unfrozen
waters of Lake Michigan modify orr
climate"
The Cleveland Leader says it is gen
orally admitted by nurserymen and
fruit growers that the prospects for
even fair crop Of peaches and chez
rles the coming season are very slight.
as the severe frosts of the past two
months have destroyed most of the
buds.
In Southern Illinois, Northern Tn
diana, and about St. Joseph. Mich.
gan, the peach buds have been pretty
generally killed by the severe winter
weather.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26
The Baby iIurderess.
From the Boston Post.


Rose Porro, the circumstances OF
whose arrest for child numbering.
in Naples, have already been given
has made statement to the au-
thorlties confessing the crime of which
she was accused, the details of which
surpass in their evidence of cruelty and
inhumanity, anything hitherto revealed.
She confessed to having caused adver-
tisements to be published in the Nea-
politan journals, stating that any per
son desirous of riddlng themselves of
their children could procure relief by
calling upon her and paying her a GER
tain sum to take full charge
of the infant. AS far as the woman
was capable of remembering, she had
willingly starved to death about twenty
children, male and female, by locking
them up in an empty apartment, from
She administered poison atintervals to
about the same number of infants, and,
when dead, she was in the habit of
conceaiing the corpses beneath the
floors of her house. She pursued this
terrible system of crime for three
years without detection, in
order to satisfy her greed
for money In her confession she i'm
plicated a woman by the name of Mar
garite Coraldl, who assisted her in per-
petrating these crimes, and who is now
in prison with Mrs. Porro. In connec-
ton with the causes which led to this
conduct, she stated that her husband
had deserted her without cause, when
thew had been married OnJv five
months, and that the hopeless poverty
and anxiety which followed his deser-
tion, and the unsuIlied virtue Of her
early life, had led her to adopt this
method of supporting herself.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26
The Lumber Trade of Canada,

The lumber trade of Canada for 1872,
was not profitable in consequence of
labor and provisions having risen from
25 to 33 per cent, and although the
cut of logs in the winter was very large,
yet in consequence of the continued
dry weather and low water during the
summer, it was impossible to send
down the logs. The manufacturers of
lumber also failed to make contracts
for logs until late in the season, and
consequently boards rose in price and
the demand was always greater than
the supply, This winters operations
are on a basis of from 80 to SO per
cent. less than that of last year, and an
unusually heavy " drive" will be re-
quired in the spring to get down the
remainder of the cut of 1871-72 and the
cut of this year. The mills at Ottawa
have discontinued saving at night, the
operation costing so per cent. more
than saving by daylight. The exports
OF Canadian lumber to the United
States during 1872 were of a limited
amount until after August 1st, when
the new U. S. tariff came into operation,
and the shipments increased. The en-
tire exports to the United States from
Canada IN 1872 were as follows: Deals,
planks, and boards, by canal, 219, 600,
600 feet; deals, planks, and boards, by
rail. $4,000, 600 feet square timber,
l, l29, 600 cubic feet scantlings, 64O,-
900 pieces lath, 2,913,O pieces !;
shingles, 1858, 900 pieces, and $50, 900
logs and sleepers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26
Union Pacific Railroad,

In response to the House resolution
calling for statement of amounts paid
the Union Pacific Railroad Company
for army transportation and an estimate
of what said transportation would cost
If the railroad had not been constructed,
the Secretary has transmitted the report
Of the Quartermaster General showing
that he has paid the Union Pacific Com
pany for such transportation the fol
lowing amOnntS:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26
Making a total Of
,351, ,O4O

Of which one-half was paid III cash
and one-half in credits on account Of
the railroad bond indebtedness to the
Government. The Quartermaster Gen
eral estimates that the cost of moving
the same troops and supplies by stage
and wagon would have been 50, ,050.135,
showing an estimated saving to the
Government by railroad transportation
of $6, 507, 283, or about 66 per cent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26

A SCRANTON man who came home the
other night and found his door locked IN
alter infinite trouble managed to gain en-
trance at back window, and then discov
cred on the parlor table note from his
wife, reading: 81 have gone out; will
find the key on one side of the door stem y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26

WHY are Goals the most contradictory
articles known to commerce? Because,
when purchased, instead of going to the
buyer they go to the cellar.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26

A SMALLPOX patient pursued the doe
tor and nurse through the streets of
Baltimore the other day with nothing
but his infected shirt on.
, 1873-03-03

Tho Eastern mArkot8 hhyo not boon IN q highly
prosperoua condition, but tho margin betvoonhero
and the sesboard was sufficient 70 attract the
attention OF shippers, and into thotr hands tho
major portion Of tho wook's supply found its
way. 1ho demand from local butchers WAS not
is freely % during the preceding two. Or throo
weeks, but tho supply Of tho descriptions Of
ntook usually sought aftor by these two classos
Of buycra was moderate, and about everything
the duality of tho esttlo now coming forward is
not IL good as III former years at a correspond
ing period, stoady improvement is notice.
shlS the h"no avsrag;9a Of .as. tho %ast
of any procsodIng week of} the present sea-
son. The extrono range Of priooa was $4,000
coax, though. With ono exception nothing aold
above $o*25: n1ost ct the tranafera were within
good slipping atoorg; niilch cows sell ut e2o,oo
@4eoo peEE head, he while veal calves Aro aalabe
To-day the market WAS very quiet, and values
closing steady as follows:
Eztra-dradca stccrs averaging 1,4oo 'ha
ohoiee @ fa veil iormc year
to . year old stccra. and averaging f,35o
GOD % :yforns ''''''0
steers, aversglng Loo to 800 u.s. 52A55to
aging 100 to 1850 los. 4'75@5oo
oteefer hnd good to extra coW8p for city
alsushter, sve7sgna 500 t. jog tas a5o@4'6o
acsh averaging 100 to 1850 iha. 8.2s@4.25
Infer1or-1ieht and thin cows, heifers,
stags, bulls, and soafnwag steers. 175@275
Qattlo-Texns Northern aun1nered. 1H0Ge3. 10
Catt1e-Oorn-fod Texas. 3.7SG94.6 80
HOGs-Tho past weok has been an active
ono In this department Of tho liyo-eock market,
and d materially highor rango Of pricos has boen
established. Notwithstanding the abHcnco of
any considerable demand from local packers, the
wants Of tho trade oxcooded tho aupp1y, and tho
first half of tho woek Witnessed q steadily ad-
vanoing market, pricos going to S4.og@510 for
common coarse hoayy to extra light. The paols-
ing BeaHon is now over, and from this tinae for
ward drovers must look to shippers for tho dis
| poBal Of their atock. AB to tho probable course
| Of pricos there is aomo diversity OF opinion.
| While few predict m advance to even higher
prices, tho majority incliuo to tho opinion thai,
1t tho presont rate Of supply iemaintainod, prices
| will roact, and some aro looking to nm carly
return to s4.00@4.50. Tho inquiry during
| tho past few days has boon almost exclusively
| for good to choice heavy grades for tho Boston
| and Philadelphia markets. aud for light hogs,
| huch as hro sought after by New York buyers.
Common and medium ooarae, unevon, and
mixod lots arc neglected.. and in milking up thoir
carloads Westorn ehippers would do woll to pay
moro attention to -"sorting." To-day tho
market was dull and weak for I'll grades, though
| not materially lower anve for tho poorer Hort8,
which wore OIL fully loo por 100 ibs. sa1eR wero
| reported ut a4.40@4.Q0 for common conrgo
mixod lot; ut 94.85@4.80 for modiun. and at
84.85@5.00 for good to strictly choice. The
following trnnHnctions are noted:
, 1873-03-03
"WAAT'S THE MATTER Z"

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Feb. 90, 1873.
10 the Editor af tbs Chicago tribune:
B1n: At present tho farming community arc
working themselves into . great fury bocauao
Of tho low price Of portion Of their products,
and arc trying to throw all tho blame on tho
railroads. threatening to tear up the tracks, and
resolving to vote for no ono who does not in
dorse their views; in fact, they would, II pos
sible, constitute themselves judges, jurlos, aud
executive officers, not to msto out impartial
Justice, but to onforce their pet ldcas. In such
timos, 1t becomes candid mon to inquire tho
causo OF all this excitement aud, II possible, to
suggest remedy.
0serproduotion Of my article will, Of neces-
sity, cause glut In tho market, and conae-
quently lon prices. And tho oxtromo bounty
Of Providence during the last three years has
filed tho hands Of tho Wostefn farmers to
oyeraoning with grain. and tho markets Of
, 1873-03-03

.johfl'8 NsIu Orleans Letter in 4feu Fork SHH
Tho truok1nen here are just aa bad about run
ming over or aplaBhing mud OIL you aa they are in
New York. Tlnre is only one body Of mon in
the world that can boat EN- at 1t, and that Ia the
1ongahore cayalrymon that croas Fulton fcrry
every morning. Ono Of those fellows juat be-
causo he is on top Of horse, puts on more Mrs
than a French roof.
saw tructmnn catch it once. I was with
Bill Smith, aud Bill was all dressed up, going to
see his beloved who had hair the color Of sun-
light. Bill md wore crossing Broadway. It
Was awful Juicy walking, and o trickman drove
his horse right on to ua, splashing Bill all over
mud in npote rs big as butter plates. The truck
man fairly roared With laughter aud yelled ont,
How do you llko itf"
Bill aaid nothing, aud tho truokman drove on.
Bill let him get about q block, whom ho ran up
bohind, and grabbing two hands full Of tho most
perfectly formed mud oyor saw, ho jumped on
to tho truck, and throwing both arms around
that truohu1nns Nook he quietly laid dab Of
mud aa largo as a pumpkin pie in each eye; then
scraping what WAS left down tho hack Of his
neck ho whispered IN his cur, "How do you
like 1t ~
Whom tho truokmnn recovered Ills sight he
couldn't find Bill, but he drove around tie cor
nar, and for half MI hour he 1lsod some worry ex-
presBfvo language. There wasn't word III 1t az
refined as the word peppermint.
, 1873-03-03


r. 7 NEW YORK.
MY ,,,3ao T91K Mn5sh 1duo7ros-n limited res
as;: Ss?ss esa III es. .
Reoa o1rs sa aosd 70 soc 70
whito Theat e1tFs, tae60lo6o Ohio si:ooSlo.so;
o.. noasl Myo Hour !. atea1y: Gorn mea
more Gr1,er aetI1e 1 ysom Western ss@aa9 ~ Wheat
l.7s; unsound d., s1.5o; No. aprtng. sl.b9. ~,
@ssxo eo!Ss d. e's nsw n1sd %esra
% a s'fs 'asa ss !sd S ssssa ws Ss s;e@ @
'&s; atSvsa za'sss: s'sS's; timothy .s7so
I3s.Q5iSt. 5I1, -, ,.
HoPs-0nll mud heavy at 40955o for New York crop
LII Gssep1 snd =" sMsss!a9r 4oso
es{s. Ws'l@a's' ''s''s' but prices easier an"s'hs'
.p rs r% Ro
Tvar1S51srSTsa i SSss9 ssSS7xa. l''N' i'ses4'l'
ps, i stoGa on sn
: s.: =: sss, ss'3 $'sss 's4
TT Sss4ssSS|sissIi ss %ss|ssa' ssfss fsss5e.
Wn1sxT-Lowor ut oo1aoo.sc.
pnr, .nr, .u,. RI5IIA sa1i5 AbEIkGia: ,,.,,-
n.1 as11assAt "t55L ,naucAa'Heu. tyos ooaSic.
r1.ar "v aanssoo o.SJso s9nnoW. ossooe. oass
pnustsloas~TCnaa Is Cat idess PORE, $le;ooS!o ~:
3I tuLAuaLGt4u0i nII Antaci tennea, 462t01oc.
"A16A*-Du'e' a. W. -,,o
IT, ron,, ,,.rc, sT; I,l LOUIS; ..-r,ou.,..
unohange Wheat duh and nnehsn@ed NJ nrina
a 9a H. rad iii a. ~, a. ~ .'e; =; ~ sprMg
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