davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.


LoyDoS. July 25-12;3O p m.-Ere Railway shares AZ.
LIVERPOOL, July 25-l2:3O mSaes o Cotton shppei ron
NewOteans deliverable August Eud sepiembrd SIh The aes
The week have bales which 1000 taken
srecualOn The stock Is $4,000 bales
incl ting 379 The receipts the beer
72 900 bales including 50 600 American actu export 1000 bales
The receipts wheat for the past three ss been $4,000 qa
uculng 21,OOO American. 1he receipts D Cr J.. Us sI
three DAYS have n,s2 bee. s.J 9a{r :slas 5000 A'
LIVERPOOL jay p. market firm and
sales. 10 600 bales iuuiny 5000 speculation export
LIVERPOOL JAY 25-2 .. m.-Sh pMeuus II tie Cotton
crop below Middng Uplnis o az lllGi end eyery dp
S4 The stock at bound 20 this port $50 900 bales
O6.JJO American.
LONDON, July 1880 m.-Ere Railway shares. 473a
LONDON. Iulg 2j-2iJ m.-Ihe OF discount o three
tbs bills the open market Is l. per below
gland The for ts stock Exchange
securities = cent below The Bank Of England RAILWAY
~ =
LyEEro5L July % 23O p m-Braist1a ore fruer Wheat
II bull 81 y Genital for California White. 10 IOdllg
fr Red Western Spring ard II 100 II lar Red Winter Corn
~ an2Ier Oa y bgsl. Cheese, 90 T. est for tie Ies
grades Amere,l NE = 20 - e. - -.
92s992'l Ehe Iisay shares 47 III Of bullion golt
into tue Bank Of Engaul on balance to-ity 100000.
PARIS, Juv 25-Fencl hentcs, 56t 4Oe
LONDON July t2j430 p. u-UuteI bonds
1868. old. 81; Ten.F0rGs, 9O1a
LIVERPOOL, Juy 2ji3O mOf the Cotton sales to-day 2ja
bae5 American Sales Of Cotton shipped Savannah %
Charleston sbeow Low Mtngs deliverable August Sep
ber at So AMI from the lor deliverable September aud
tObcr. at 8 I3lGL
July 2j-G mThe Fabncs AZ
NJ chester IL steady.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY

miles long, from the Connecticut River to Lake
Champlain, and forming the Vermont Division OF
the Portland aud Ogdensburg Railroad Trunk Line.
Issued in denominations Of 800, $500, aud SlOO
and absolutely limited to $4,000 per mile, WITH A
BASIS OF A CASH CAPITAL Stock OF Sl,2OO'OOO PAID
IN AT PAR. Principal due in 1891 Interest payable
in Gold Coin in Boston or New-York, November
and May L. They yield at present rates of gold 81
PER CENT, and held to maturity 10 PER CENT per an
nun interest. No security is greater than these
frst-cass railroad bonds based on large property
as well as on large and constantly increasing In
come. The building and management OF che road are
conducted with such economy and integrity as 10
make the Investment very profitable and perfectly
safe.
E&T FAIRBANKS & Co, st. Johnsbury, w.
FAfRBASKs & Co., 81 Broadway, New-YOrk.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & Co.. Milk-st, Boston,
Financial Agents
~ For sale by Bankers and Brokers generally.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
To INVESTORS.

Tho Northern Pacific Railroad Company having
determined to close its 7-3O First Mortgage Gold
Loan and thereafter to pay higher rate Of inter
est than per cent on further issues of its bonds, the
limited remainder of the $40 loan Is being disposed
ofthrough the usual agencies
This affords desirable opportunity to persons
wishing 10 reinreSt interest or diridends
The Company now has more than 500 miles Of its
road built and in operation, including the entire
Eastern Division connecting Lake Superior and the
navigation of the Missouri River; the work of con-
structon IS progressing satisfactorily; the Company
has earned title to nearly Ten Million Acres of its
Land Grant and sales of lands have thus far averaged
s. G6 per acre.
All marketable securities are received in exchange
for Northern Pacifcs
JAY COOKE e. Co.,
No 20 Wall-st., New-York.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

Extra mails for Europe tomorrow, per steam
shin Hermann, will close at l:l5 p. m, and per
GeIic ot o.l5 D. m at the Merchants Exchange, so
and So Pine-st.
The money market continues in the same groove
of ease as heretofore noted, and pledge of Ordi-
nary collateral, call loans arc done at TO per
cent the intermediate being the most common rate.
Prime discounts are vs. last quoted
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

There was a small business in State bonds, and
prices were about steady. Tennessees new brought
81. Missouri skies sold at 93b for $1,000, and was
afterward bid for at better prices. The following
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

In Government bonds there is nothing new to note.
Only limited business was done at the boards, and
the leading houses though reporting an active de-
mand also report a small counter trade. Fisk d
Hatch report "a follows:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

last ar Poes here Will he governed by the cSnd on Of se f0rea
s,}s asb he same as II has during the

IN nr o % .,es Ssp, / 1872 ................ 20s63
EsgSa sis.,..f:: E, ~. ' 'iSs is7s .: o5S5
Our special London correspondent sg9 q S 59t , @ %ss M.
pa1.,to9 T y S0sGSS 'S S1de. Ss s'Isa sa % S. so
Be- made we ss not get than half crop Continents
HAYSs inquiry for both Hay and straw been very gh ,sd
lseS ooiaSe change E qSs. r1Ss ISg h re . Sa
y sz g2s,fs @ S,5,3s Sf9,ss ssses sSSs
c',sH. qa Bengal % 81 4: sos a. al. Of 400 hb. Cub.
ny dsaaaa % ras Sso sp9 10 sp SAFE
SAV&I ST6aRs1Tbe market for spirits o Turpentus aust
% T 9 s sS s . a 5 " q 9s d az n ' Rc
quiet hae easier Strained closing at S393 O2 ior Gon
ood Gos s.S. sp SS YSSsS a g " % n 800 Of s. 10 Tar
tive but rather fn wmi9gton hea 81 TO- Peh was d0 'Ha
oiLs~L%s;sd sly neiss bli1g demand q, o5 S9es
and The market steady MeDhHden quiet and unehaoged quoted
PRoysiOSs-fRs PORK market srmsr e demand essy for The
the e esss and regular az, 25y % eSI a, t0 oo qI 20 @
s7 S so Go SSast a si7 3d. and 800 d. % spsHSs,
$40 50 for Plain Mess ana 9si2 20 or gI Ness Packet AZ
siS st and I'S Sn,hsee ns sales of so bis st s2oa$5o
Smoked shoulders lOe 400 DO Hams At 10 ~ lg 10000
9l Bacon inactive bat fnn sales Long Clear 9e
Dressed Hogs steady bat ql We ggote At 02a % 5o cy W.
NO 8 or cV l3l6qs o Pair 70 P[@e ,t staT ,a .s,d 15d
delivery we hear Of 25o & .ee August a &C. a. , s1eT De-
sePiemoer 81 g@ ooy s G 'oI 80 S5 ~. a. J,51,y A. si
PETROIaM-For Refnc the market remsue da With prices
nomnay l73ic prompt delivery and lSc fr e lgfs
months inquiry Crude In bulk bat without sns
b reported Transaction quoted at 1876 spot and Sc 9tlI Cases
remained quiet unchanged held Z 23r the higher pe1
5 small lots Naphha dali ani entirely nominal at aboui S2o
Zoe for Western and City Avoes from The on producing Poss re-
Port quie, with quotations follows: 0lCg 80 Tins
Vile u 81 1852 Peireun Center 81 9Odsl 30 Tdeou ~ @
R0useve 81 So The Puadepha market remained dull but pres
lomnaly steady Re6ne held At lse or balance Of month
RCE-In fair demand and Carolina still higher; sales 400 bags
D7c, and 40 casks Carolina t09l4e.
SUGARS-Raw Sugars dull and depressed BE- quoted
73.c Good Refining; sales 3J4 hhd 79tc ior far
REFINING Cuba; 8 Grocery Porto Rco 9c for Prime Centn
ugail
Haris c Soft White, lOsqlOa5i Yellow, J't1 lO 20
SREDS-The very dull a1i nominal 81 50 abe FOE
Clover and "a 2jQs 40 for Timothy q 9J9s2 80 for Rough
Flarseel
STEARIN is dul and unchanged at 9islJh- .. -
TALLOW demand aud sales Of 700 bbs 50 az
86s. and 900 n inferior 20 Z BE. 800
bbls. a
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
PErEIpTS OF PRODVCE.

Per North and RItTOdia
jury 25lS pky 1917 bales Cotton. Il bbs Copper
pkgs Dried Fruit 1.2S b5s Egg, l75 b5 Flour 100 3ji
hush Wheat l52 GI9 Com so 500 hush. Oats 23lOO BUSH
Rye $500 bush. Malt l05 bb Beans - bbls Corn Me. 225
bag Meal OIL Hides 10 bales Hides S2S2 sides Leather
81 bis Spirits rurpene 407 bbls Ru 800 pigs Ocak G97
pkg, Gu, Meats l6j pkgs Lard l2O kegs Lari $500 pkgs
butter 796 pks Cheese 8 bacs Peanits ls hlis tN o.
Suqr Starch 5ji hhi Tobacco 1857 boxes &C. To
baer bsl Wool
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

We take the following from Mr. bnmet Welss Weekly Hop Circular
Considerable Hops have been moving seek
prices veil sustained considering the advanced state the
approach Of the crop
much reduced making difficult orders shall
cleaner market than had August 1867
who not advantage OF the Low pce Hops
aud laid In supply, have to regret Il before another
opportunity of the knd again presents sL Tie shipment
Of nearly 10000 bales to England dnug the past year
has reduced stock OF choice old Hops - slmos,
nothing leaving nothing hAni but bust
though will begin scarcity old
Hops them early Fall mixing With
The weather during the throughout the great
Hop districts Of New York has been favorable though the vine IN most
localities has very little progress Reports Wisconsin
uaas dsoougng general look Ihe present condition Of
be eSup warrants predicting that SHALL sro~ les u0ps asa
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
RANKING AND FINANCIAL

TEN PER CENT NEw-ENGLAND INVESTMENT
FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND GOLD BoNDs of
the LAMouLE VALLEY, ST. JOHNsDURY AND Essex
COUNTY RAuRoADs. One hundred aud seventeen
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARK
Nrw.YoRK. Friday. Inlr q. 1873.

NEwYoRK, Friday, July %, 1873.
The general horse market was dull and fea-
tureess and there hardly any business beyond
sales effected at the public auction marts. We give the
result follows:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
THE MARKETS.
rc.,os,,,v ,o,o,,s, for THE TsrRuy..1

Carefully reported for The TRBUSsl 49, ,
PRIDAY, July %, 1873.
ASHEs-Th receipts to-day Is pkgs Pots steady with
fair ohbnc lemani $3 % Pearls dali ant nominal
BROOM CORN AND BROOMS-Fhe market FOR Corn remains very
on bt holders for Common TO Choice BfooUs are
dull and unchanged. - =, ,. -
BREsWAX-The market remains steady, with fair inquiry we
auote az 32d33c. Western aud 35c. for Southern
COTTON-he market for Cotton the spot remains very qes
but prices without quotabe chsnge We quote a. ooWs
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
RONDS AT A BARGAIN,

MoNTCLAIR RAILWAY BONDS,
guaranteed by the Midland Railway, for sale at 80
JAMESON, SMITH q COTTING, II Broad-st.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

THE CONSOLIDATED 30 YEARS PER CENT GOLD
BONDS of the ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN KALI
WAY Co, issued upon a completed trunk line (be-
tween st. Louis and Nashville, Tenn, earning more
than enough to pay interest and operating expenses,
sold by GEORGE OPDYKE & Co., 2j Nassau-st.
WINsLow g. WILSON, 10 William-st
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

The Cotton store running 10 quy no
more than half a graie above below grade qu1ei
sALRs DELIVERY
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

HowEs g. MACY, Bankers, No 80 Wall-st., New
York offer the same facilities to DeDOsitors as In
corporated Banks and allow Interest on daily bal
ances at the rate of -Four per cent.
COLLECTIONS made on any point at current rates,
with immediate returns
Special attention paid to choice Stock, Bonds, &c
&c, for Investors
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BONDS-COupOn or
Registered. interest per cent, guaranteed by the
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY. Capital, SlV0UO.
For sale at the Office of the Company, NO 40 CEDAR
ST., n. Y. JONATHAN EDWARDS fresldeht'
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

Foreign exchange has been weak and lower. the
leading drawers having reduced quotations per
cent The official rates are as annexed but sales OF
bills were reported per cent below these quota
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
Marble ano 1late Manlfls.

A KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE-
IA ZIHG WORKs 1874 aud l3G Eghteenh Marble AMI
hArbeIod hs Thing Marble COunters Monuments al pncs th
DEFY competition. Marble turning for the trade.
CTEWART7s Slate Mantels Marble and Wood
Msnies Rich designs the prices 900 aud ~
West Twenty.thirdtt. between seventh and Kgbib-sveS
TVHE PENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
40 their new wareroos UnionsquAre Polrhavs and seven
sptst and are offering large assortment Of hAhIkLS CRATES
s many uaqae designs at challenging
eonptuuoa.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
THE MONEY MARKET.

JULY 25. 1873
SALEs AT THE STOCK EXCUANGE-0FFICLAL REPORT,
CONDENSED EXPRESSLY FOR THE TRIBUNE
FIRST CALL 10! O'CLOCK A. NJ.
sales Of Government Bonds.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
DAVIS q Amory' closing prices were I:

The gold market was without any specially new
feature to-day, but the speculation was weak one
throughout with the pIeponderance of sales at ll5
01l5s the extreme range of the price being ll5g
and l15 the heavlness of the market finding expla-
nation in part by the lowering of exchange and the
firm condition of financial affairs at London. Con-
soils are steady and United States bonds firm, while
money in the outside market is barely to one per
cent below the bank minimum of per cent. On
cold loans the rates paid TO have balances carried
were 2, o. and per cent for carrying to fiat on the
borrowing side The import entries of dry goods for
the week ending to-day amounted in coin valuation
TO 80 756 SG7 the amount marketed being S2,447,7GG.
The Assistant Treasurer paid ont S1l,0O i'll redemp
ton of called bonds and $4,000 in coin interest on
the public debt. The day operations at the Gold
Exchange Bank were follows: Gold cleared,
S5lOn, 900; gold balances, S2,0jj,00O; currency
balances S2303,OG9. The following were the quota
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

FIRST BoARD-.l0i A. NJ.
Sales oJ STATE BOnds--RdtlrOdd BOHds-Bdnk and hd
rodd-ErpreSS Stocks, dc.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-03

MIDDLE-MEN-How To DISPOSE OF
THEM.-One of the vexed questions
of the present time is to devise some
means whereby middle men may be
effectually consigned to the limoo of
torgetfulness. Various methods are
suggested and numerous p. ans are
just now undergoing the test of ex.
pertinent But, unfortunately, the
really practical method, and the only
one which seems to afford hope of
success-dealing directly with the
manufacturers not receiving as
fair test as it deserves. All over
the State of Iowa, during the past
six months, bodies of men have re.
solved, and re resolved, that they
will not purchase of middle-meu or
agents-they will go to the manufac.
turer. But singularly enough, not a
body OF men in Iowa, SO far as we
have heard, have yet resolved to put
the resolution to practical test, dt
home Suppose all the men who
do their trading in Vinton were to
resolve-actirag upon the resolution,
and buy no boots or shoes except
from the manufacturer at home.
What would be the effect upon that
branch of trade within twelve
month p? Instead CT twenty or thir-
ty workmen in that trade, which it
now has, it would number at least
two hundred. The business would
occupy The finest buildings in the
town, and the middle. men or mer-
chants, who now sell nearly all the
boots and shoes, would be driven to
the wall, as far as that branch OF
trade is concerned, And besides,
such a course would increase the
population IF the town from three to
five hundred, and every mouth of the
three to five hundred would need
its three meals a day, thereby con-
sumlng the products of the soil inn
mediate!y around the town. n
la Possibly this simple test of the
matter is too simple. 1t possesses
none OF the enchantment which is
said to be given by distance, such
as attaches when we send to man.
ufacturer In New York or New Eng.
land. The sending off to New
York or Chicago, in preference to
purchasing of merchants in Vinton,
in no sense disposes of middle. men
it simply transfers the place of busi-
ness from the present locality to New
York or Chicago. 1t builds up mid
die men at a distance, rather than at
home-that is all. To make the
thing really practical we should send
to China for our tea to the West
Indies, or somewhere else for our
coffee and sugar /; to the peach or
chards OF Michigan for our canned
peaches /; to the salt works or some.
where else for our salt, etc., etc.
We suggest that this thing be put
to the test at home. Let us buy home
made boots, homemade clothing.
homemade wagons, home.made
cheese, homemade hams and ba.
con, etc. el ia teF, 49,.
Isn't this practical? If not, why
not p Vinton Eagle.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-03
MUSIC.

that he has ,Sd ,ghed wishes to inform the nubl,c
teaching piano hen men,. the place OF his brother in
on the violin vii, and will also give Lessons
ocock ahq ,haasy rresy Of each weer .ass G an
person wishing 70 take p'ssssd % 70 instrues any
S isr aSymnssiun sshoo 500 for sssSns % Terms
healthy ana isi% strong ns.'0ns sss s".sag children
a. the above mentioned time. IL E 20 bring them
ID noor over Draper u 0inord,s arns ncnsnge BLOCK
u A. c. INGRRMaN
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-03

The State of Texas has taken a
step backward in the way of intelli.
gence and civilization. The Legis-
lature has passed bill over the Gov
ernor's veto, abolishing the COM
mon school system in that State.
This step of retrogression was taken
under the plea of economy, but the
people of that commonwealth will
find, when they come to compare
their ratio of progress with other
States, that they have made dear
movement Texas has just entered
upon an extended system of railroad
enterprise which will open her fer,
tile territory to thousands and thou
sands of immigrants, but this adyan,
tage will be lost to great extent by
the unwise action of her Legislature
in circumscribing the means of edu.
cation. Emigrants seeking new
homes will not be unmindful of
the educational advantages offer
ed by new States, and will hesitate
to pass by Kansas and other States,
where ample educational facilities
are provided. The wisest thing
Texas could do would be to undo
her hasty action and publish to the
world that she will provide as good
system offree schools as any State
in the Union. Her reward would be
ample in increased population,
wealth and progress,-Dss Moines
Reps.blicaa.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-03
l professor of Cornell Uni,

"A professor of Cornell Universi-
ty recently published number of
hints as to "What to do in case of
accident = One of those was as fol-
lows : "Ifyou choke, get down on
all-fours a nd cough" One of our
neighbors Woodward-read this,
and dete rmined to remember it.
Day before yesterday he was eating
his dinner alone, and he choked up
on piece of beef. Instantly he got
upon all.fours and began to cough.
Just then Mrs Woodward came in,
and the impression made upon her
by Woo dward's attitude and his
barking was that he had suddenly
been attacked with hydrophobia. So
she first siezed the pitcher of water
and took it from the room. Then
she sent the girls up stairs for mat.
tress, which was thrown over Wood
ward, while Mrs. Woodward and
the family set on it and held him
down. 7 he madder he got, the more
alarmed was Mrs. Woodward and
thO L1OiV nc SWSlO duu tOducO aI
the mouth, the more she insisted up
on the hired girl giving an extra turn
to the Glothes-line around his leg
and tying him to the stove. Then
the doct or came and pulled Wood
wards arm from under the mattress
and bled him, and put fly blisters on
his feet, and promised to come round
in the evening and shave his head,
in order to cut his scalp, so as to re-
lieve his brain. When the doctor
came that niggt Woodward had a
prize fight with him in the parlor :;
and, after sending the medical man
to the bathroom to wash the blood
from his nose and cool his eyes,
Woodward went out to hunt for the
Cornell professor. There will be
pain and anguish in that institution
of learning when Woodward arrives.
he means war to the knife.-Nae
4IIer .#
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
C. w. & A. F. TRACY,
Civil Engineers.
Coal Land for Sale!

100 Acres Coal Land, four miles
south of Oskaloosa half mile north of Central
railroad switch. underlaid with from five to seven
feet vein of good coal Said land is all improved.
Time can be given on part. For partiulars come
and see it. A, j. BAUGHMAN,
34m6 Given, Mahaska Co. Iowa.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALES!
BY MRS. NJ. A. KIDDER.

Wanted-wanted-wo
Women good and true will find
Steady places. wages fair,
Plenty of work and plenty of care
Women wanted, smart and bright,
Not to set the nation right, IA
Not perhaps to vote with others,
Fathers, Uncles, cousins, brothers
But to mould the infant mind,
Shape the future of mankind,
Guide the feet that else might stray
From the straight and narrow way.
Wanted-wanted-wo true,
For the work there is to do:
Not the living fashion plates
Swarming round our doors and gates
Not the needless butterflies
Basking meath the summer skies.
Women brave, that cen will dare,
Though her hands be white and fair
Dare TO turn aside sins cup,
Lift fallen sister up
Dare to teach Gods sober truth
To the precious growing youth.
Observation-Disclosures true
For the work there is to do.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-03

as comfortable as pOSSl0le under the
circumstances but the doctor look.
ed very grave as he examined the
patient, and wrote out prescription.
Well Mrs. Brown said he, 81 am
sorry to say you must content your.
self in bed for the present. l may as
well tell you first as last that you are
bound to have a fever; but if you
keep very quiet and obey directions,
you may get up in two or three
weeks"
40 doctor I can't keep quiet
What will Horace and the children
do?" ae4
''Look here, Mrs. Brown" answer
ed he. | am not scolding man, but
shall certainly scold you if you are
not more reasonable. Your husband
and children will do we'll enough
The only cure for you is to keep
quiet. Don't try to do stitch of work
tor month at least )" and the kind
hearted but brusque doctor left the
room. "Where is that woman's hus.
band ?" circulated he, as he entered
the kitchen where Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lis were endeavoring to amuse the
children. "Tell me all about it, Jus,
how you happened to be fere, and
what's become of her husband"
Mr.. Ellis told all he knew about
the matter in as few words as posi-.
BILE, interrupted occasionally by an
cry exclamations from the doctor.
He had just finished as Mr.. Brown
entered, bearing.a huge bundle. 81
"What-what's the matter ?" said
he. "Where is Mary ?" -
"Abed, where she ought to be ?"
roared the doctor. "If she isn't dead
yet, its not your fault! ] should like
to question you little. Where have
you been ?"
"To the village" answered he, as
tonished almost frightened at the
DOCTORS manner. setFt.
"To the village, indeed and your
wife dying at home! What have
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-03

Miss LIZZIE FAUQUIER will superintend the
oress making department, where dresses and
saass VIII oe made In the latest styles and at
reasonapIe prices We will always keep fine
assortment OF dress and cloak trimmings on
mana hoping TO receive q liberal share OF pat
fully, Mrs. i l.. MOORE sa
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-03
Prices Low as The Lowest

Office on west High street one door east
of St James Hotel