davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-24

Fifteen female doctors of med
Icine have been commissi oned to
buy gigs i'll Philadelphia.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-24

robberies, including the great
crime of buying places of trust
and profit and corrnpting the
elections with accumulated or i'll
gotten gains-we as ii people,
would not have to mourn for the
Nations present disgrace. These
great wrongs can and will be
made right, either i'll or out of
party. The masses are disposed
to do right and eventually vii e.
The worst feature of our present
politics, controlled with money,
is, that it ia a barrier to the as
piratious of the poor man, how
ever we'll qualified. These great
political evils must aud will be
corrected by the unpurchable
yeomanry and toiling millions
"Tbe hewers of wood and draw
ers Of water" a REPUBLICAN.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-24
TNe &aHara Stead.

The editor of the Eaton reg.
ister," is the first person we ever
knew that undertook 10 attach
the odium of the. passage of al
Infamous bill upon the minority
Is the Editor aware that tie sal
airy steal hi Il, to which he pro-
fesses some objections, was con
cocted in the White House, and
) that the. President of his choice
and affections himself lobbied
MOST earnestly and constantly to
secure it's passage? Does he
know that out OF the thirty sew
Ell millions of people in the Uni
ted States, that this Republican
President alone, could have pre-
vented the robbery by refusing to
gnthe bill? If he is aware of
this, with what conscience does
he undertake to fasten the odium
upon a few of the Democratic
Representatives who merely reg
istefed the will of the President,
and who have had but $4,000
cash ont of the great plumber
whereof his portion was $100,>
.00G 1t will not do Mr.. Morris,
tosdhaeftaee to shift this iecc
tf infamous rascality and robbery
from the shoulders of q RepubIi
can President and a Republican
Congress upon a few Democrats.
The Republicans have both
branches of Congress and the
President, and could have pres
vented the measure, but weret too
eager for the plumber, and upon
the people will justly place
the odium, especially on the
President.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-24
GOING EAST.

except Sunday.
Gen. Pass & Ticket As.t.
Jahua: y 3d.-Is72-1T; r.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-24
Rail Road Conference.

a conference was held in ref
ereuce ~ a Rail Road from Ea-
ton TO Grcenville, at the Doty
House, in Eaton, on Tuesday, the
22d inst. The Cincinnati, Ham
ilton aGd Daytou Kali Road was
represented by D. McLaREN, Pre-
sident and Messrs. HUNTINGTON,
WEST aud LEWIS. Directors
Judge ALLEN and T. J. MEEKEK,
represented Greenville, and
Messrs. GILMORE, IIAINEs, Foos.
BROOKE and Edison. represented
Eaton. After a full discussion of
The subject, the following was
:greeI upon as i proper course
IL be pursued.
First. That the {. II. 6 D. x.
r. will at once put IA competent
engineer upon the line from Ea-
z~pan~tosG Seenviii to ascertain by
measurement and estimates the
probable cost OF constructing a
first class Road from Eaton to
EGreenrille,, IN order to enable it
to determine " neither it will ac-
cept AID as stock or donations at
the rate of $1,000 per mile, and
build the road.
Second. The G. II. & D.. will
still hold itself ready and willing
to consumate a liberal arrange
ment with the Ciucinnati& Great
Northern Rail Road, forming a
general business on fair terms
from Eaton to CinelnnaN.
Third. That If the Cinciunati
&c Great Northern Rail Road de-
clines to build the road from
Greenvifle to Eaton, wi, h the aid
offered, or rather fails to bind it
self by contract to be entered into
within sixty days from this date;
!hen if the engineers report is
favorable, the G. Fl. & d. at the
expiration of said sixty days, will
undertake and construct. and
operate the road from Eaton TO
Greenville on the terms proposed,
viz: aid to be rendered atthe rate
of $4,000 per mile.
Fourth. The citizens Of Darke
and Preb:e on the line, will rem
der aid to either of the above
narned Companies at the rate OF
$4,000 per miles
Thereupon the services of JAS.
ACTON WIS secured as Engi,
neer, and the survey viii at
once proceed.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-24

this the first and greatest inter.
es,s of our'count: y may take Its
position among all others that its
importance demands; and by
these means we hope ard expect
to improve the moral intellectual
and pecuniary condition of the
American Farmer.
Third. Resolved, That whilst
we are ready TO admit that the
fuaDcial condition of the coun-
try is such that shriLkage of val
ne would ensue, we are inclined
to the opinion that there are 9TH
er causes combined with this that
are bringing distress and ruin on
the Farmer. For the reason that
if that was the only cause there
certainly would be a correspond
ing shrinkage in the value of all
other productions; which we
know is notthe case. For whilst
We are farm shing the manufac-
turer of farm implements with
cheap bread and meat for him
self and operatives, we are
compelled TO pay about the same
price for machinery we lid when
we had an Inflated Currency, and
~thei.rico Of farm products were
high.
Fou: tl.. Resolved, That when
we aye caiied on to paw the sum
of$175,OO or $1,000 for a Reap
'er,$70,00 or $4,000 for q Grain
Drill, from twenty-t two to twenty
seven dollars trr a breaking
Piow, and from seventy to eighty
dollars for il Sewing machine and
esery'hing else in the same pro-
portion; we simply know shat we
are bang imposed upon.
Fifth. Resolved, Tia it shall
be our determined purpose to op-
pose by all honorable means all
Rings, Associations or Combina
ions OF men who may organize
f"r the purpose of Interfering
with the natural laws of trade,
or for, the purpose OF procuring
special privileges.
Sixth. Resolved, That we
believe that the favors of govern
meit Ike the dews OF Heaven
should fall equally upon all
One motion, the Secretary was
ordered to have the proceedings
# The melting and the Resolu-
TONS published in the county pa
pefs. join B. CAMPBELL,
HENRY SHIDELER, Sec. Chr.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-24

There is possibility that the
Northern and Southern branches
OF the Methodist Church, divided
on account of the slavery CUES
ton, will, now that the subject
Of difference no longer exists,
again unite and become one or
Sanizatioh The prospect is one
which should be pleasing to
good men.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-24

1t Numbered, lightninged and
raihed on Tuesday night; Wed,
nesday morning it eieeted ard
showed until everything was
again made white with the sbeau-
tiful snow" Fine climate this
for either matrimonyo Or snicide!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-24

:. WILLIAM IS Asst SUIT. 9"F'
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-24
OCTOBER 27ih, 1872.
q OH G n M IL.
c~oMoENsEo TIEaE cAR

No: Sarriyes state Linz M a.5 r.. NJ. and no. J..
At G.lH A.. NJ: No. 10 lravee Ch'caro Daily, exceun
saturday. All other Trains tart Daily, excprt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-20
u L Is |. | G S A l. L
l. OF VALUABLE
FARM, MILL, DIV Filling HOUSE
AND MOUNTAIN LOTS.

The undersigned Executors of the last
will and testament of GEORGE :. GROUSE
late uf Frederick County, deceased, and by
virtur Of an order Of the Orphans Court
of said County, will sell at Public Sale, on
the premises, ] ! miles North of Gracchan
on the road leading to EnmilsburS,
On ljte}nr53;,y, October l5th, 1875,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-20
FL, Weed SEWN :IacniHr.

- We copy from the Washing,
to;l tut"nM R'Dpj'rM, lor tie hrn"I'
"i our Lady Readers the following item,
in favor OF the WEED SEWING MACr1NE,
which can he bad of Mr. JOHN !. MIL
LHR, Rocky Ridge General AGENT, ana
Mr. JAMES u. HICKEY, OF the Limits
'mry District, Suh-Agrni.
Tic N'ced .Sc3rtng ho"L'Dr. - The
Weed Sewing Machine Company has been
informed 10y Cable Telegram tia, then
Machine heads the awards to Sewing II /
chimes made at TIE Vienna Exposition, and
That its Inventor, Mr. George \. falrrMil,
who had previously been requested by the
Emperor of Austria to write the history
of The Sewing Machine, had received the
lonors OF the co-op"ratrur for his won
de"tul improvements in that useful ln>'rn-
mcnt This is certainly high testimony lo
the merits of the already fAr-lamcd Weed
machine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-20
- U BIZ | G S A L Z.

BY virtue Of power invested in me by
David Hammett, will sell at Public Sale
on the premises in Mcchanicstown, the
property on which said lIammctt resides,
cigiby situated and fronting on the Main
or Baltimore street,
On Saturday, October 4, 1873,
at O'Clock, p. NJ.
The improvements consist of good
"a LOG DWELLING HOUSE. with
Aas a frame addition and one story
go and attic, and other necessary
buildings, we'll ofgocd water in the yard
with pump, an excellent garden and lot
containing about n Acre, with an excel
icn, orchard of choice fruit. The property
will recommend itself to any person dcsir-
ing to invest money fora permanent home.
Terms Of 1Salc.- The sum of five hun
drcd dollars to be paid on the day of sale
The balance in two equal payments Of six
and twelve months, with interest from
date. A good and sufficient deed will be
executed upon the payment of the pur-
chase money.
FREDERICK WHITE.
sept l3-iW
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-20
gHarriaqes.

At Catoctin Furnaces, on the tn inst.
bv tie Rev. Thomas j. Cross, Mr.. JAMES
GILES to Mrs. DELLA A. BAKER, ali
of Frederick county,
On the nth instant, by Elder ]. Renner
a, his home, WILLIAM Il. DURBIN to
Miss MARTHA SHOOK, both OF this
county.
On the nth inst at the Lutheran Par
sonarc, Frederick, by Rev. DR.. Dichl. Mr.
RICHARD FLEMING to Miss LIZZl L
ACK ERMAN, both of Frederick
Onthe same day, at the same place, by
,hc same, JOSEPH STIMMEL, of this
county, to Miss REBECCA GOODMAN
of Frederick
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-20
\ O 7 I G L

4 AIDES IN WANT Of an excel
=. lent article OF HAIR OIL =
that will heautity the LIAR, and not
mai the cnrle, you will hnd Iycrs' III [
COSNEfTQTEtog give entire satisfaction
specially for Gray l!ar, if it is falling oil
r. For sale ~ DR.. Geo. NJ. thinner
man, Mcchanicsto~n; Mrs Mary Burke
Che, lnui Ridge; and Mr.. James y. Elder
Druggist, EnunitsburS.
may 3l-ll
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-20

NOTICE Is hereby Given that the
= thi"l Monday Of &cpIcmINr next,
succeeding this date, las I"u tiNtd for 'hc
appvarul,c before ne ItGcNji Court ol
Frederick County ct
Nll.lS SPEAK,
an applicant i;T the hgmrHt OF the lSth
Al;icr OF Tie Maryland No,,c Of Public
General laws, entitled lnsoi}cEtS,' 10
answer ,irh intrrroga cries or allegations
AS his creditors. cnhn:r:S, or surc'lrs may
propose or alc&e against kim at which
time and place his creditors, and all others
interested, nEiy attend and rh,W cause, If
any lhcY have why thr said ELIAS Speak,
,h63lI not hAyr IT," benefit OF III" Ash
Article of The Mary ian'l Cole, atol csaid,
As prayed. Apri! \, iGi3.
Test
CHARLES M.NNTX,
april esq Clerk
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-20
ITO Of A r NJ Z + S y
ESTABLISHED FOUR YEARS..
ERAMSNURG'
EXCELSIOR PLANT FOOD,

Is the cheapest and best Agricultural
Fertilizer noa0 IN the market.
We arc willing to wager that it has more
money value in it than any other fertilizer,
sold for tho same money. We here give
the analysis of it, and the farmer can see
for himself its value.
ANALYSIS:
Organic mattcrand water, chemical
Ely combined .............. 34001
Capable of yielding ammonia 1924
Acid Phosphate of Lime, soluble in
cold water. ..... 500. go. 1885
Containing Anhydrous Phosphate -
acid. TO- 10
Cndissolved Raw Bone. -. 1900
Undissolvcd Phosphate Of Lime. -. 4.5oO
Potash and Soda. ............. 10250
Sulphatc of Lime and insolnble from
the dissolution of the bone by sui
phuric acid. 266oO
99.59O
We have now manufactured 800 tons,
and are selling it at $50 per ton, cash.
We have also the Windsor Plaster finely
ground. Price, $40 per ton.
RAMSBURG, MILLER & Co.,
Sept CAT Frederick city, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-20
MOIr n r AIN + O T S -,

ahovc-namcd Farm and are easy OF access
They are heavily set with thrifty timber
such rs Chestnut, Rock Oak, &c, and wei
calculated for farming purposes generally
Farmers and Timber men ould 40 wei
to avail themselves Of this opportunity tt
procure Timber Lots.
Persons wishing TO examine the property
can do SO by calling on amy OF the under.
signed, living at Graceham or Mr.. Danc
Powell, living on the farm, who will take
pleasure in showing the property, and Civ
ing nj! necessary information.
We have One hundred thousand No.
Brick for sale that will be sold whole OF
in part to suit purchasers.
Any ofthc above property can be hongl'
at private sale, if desired, before the day
of sale.
Possession given of the House in Town
and Mountain Lots, as soon as the terms
arc complied with, and of the Farm and
Mills on the LIST day Of April 1874.
TERMS of SAFE, as prescribed by the
Court, rc:-One third of the purchase
money to be paid on the day of sale, or the
ratification thereof by the Court, and the
remaining two thirds in two equal annual
payments, with interest from date, to be
secured by notes with approved security
or tho whole cash, at the option of the
purchaser. Upon the payment of the whole
amount Of purchase money, and not before,
the undersigned will execute good and
sufficient deed or deeds for the above prop
cr,y; the purchaser to be at all expense
for conveyance.
JAMES NJ GROUSE,
JOSEPH A. GERNAND,
CHARLES STEVENS,
SGts% Executors.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-20
oh A ? T Z r 93.

To authorize the County Commission
ers for Frederick County to sub
scribe to the capital stock Of the
Liberty, townsville and Pipe Creek
Turnpike Road Company, the Lii
berty and New Windsor Turnpike
Road Company, the Frederick and
Buckeystown Turnpike Road Com
pany in Frederick County, and
such other Turnpike Road Com
panies, whose roads have been con-
structed since the year eighteen
hundred and sixty-eight, or now
in process of construction.
SECTION /. Bel rnarted dy the General
1S~Ob(y Of .UaIyina1, That the County
Commissioners for Frederick county, be
bcand they are authorized and empowered
in their discretion, to subscribe TO the cap
ltsl stock OF the Liberty, louisville and
l'lpc Creek Turnpike Road Company, tho
Liberty and New Windsor Turnpike Road
company, tic Frederick and Buckeystowll
Tnrnplne Road Company, and such othri
Turnpike TOAD Companies, whose roaoe
!, ava, t,,.i, constructed since. ne wear elW!l-
teen hundred and siXty-ciYht, or arc no't
IN pre-, css Demonstration i'll said county
for an amount OF stock in the case OF each
company not exceeding two-illlhs OF ITS
capital; prorided, that in accordance with
article three, section titly-tour, OF the Con-
siitullon oithc State o! Maryland, this Act
snail he publishr! in two OF more ncnspA,
pcrs priltl in FREDERICK county inr wv"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-20

\ The two tickets are before you
lake your choice.
Fey w. S. Pike, Bros. & Co. Bank.
ers of New Orleans, are transmitting
large sums of money to Shreveport
La, for the relief of the yellow fever
Rsutferers up Red River.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-20

CT. JOHNS COLLEGE,,
> ANNAPOLIS, MD.
JAS. M. GARN EFT, NJ. A., Principal.
Examinations for admission September
20M md 30M. Session begins October 1st
Terms for tuition and board Gncludirg
fuel, lights and washing), $40 per annum,
payable semi-annually in advance. Several
State Scholarships vacant. For Catn-
logues, containing full particulars. address
PROF. VIM. III. HOPKINS.
aug30-4t Annapolis, Md
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-20

IA RIM AMI MILLS
Which will be sold together, known rs
LOGV'Sr GROVE" containing 'i94
acres of Land more or less, adjoining the
lands Of Corne;u. Black, Lohr Brothers.
John Iunsnn and others. This farm Is
laid oti' in 9 fields, Of convenient size, all
anccd, nearly all post ana rail, has about
10 acres of elegant timber. THIS is con
~idcrrl tn be one Of thc most productive
farms in Frederick County, and tho very
heart Of Owngs' Creek Valley. There is
u,on this property large variety OF the
choicest, t'r 1t To- BE had, consisting ol
,ynir.. P.ais, Cherries anal Grapes, all III
.rvai variety. 1t a,SO has the con' "nienct
Of gooI Roads, Churches, Schools and
stores. II. proximity to the Western Md
HAilroa y YES ii all the advantages OF rail-
road facilities. being within Short dis
lanre Of two stations. The mills arc in
torrahlc repair, and doing fair country
business has also a Saw mill attached. ii
has the best water power on owinss
Creek, requiring little orno dam and these
mills are located in the beautiful valley OF
Owings' Creek, and make the best quality
of flour; also, the farm produces superior
quality of grain.
1t is needless to say any more OF this
property, except a description o! the build
ings, which consist of large Dwelling
house. with Brick Back Building attached
a large Bank Barn, 5 by 40 feet suhs'an
TALLY built and well constructed; tive
| Wagon sheds, Corn cribs, Carrih%e house
Smoke boise Wash house and Blacksmith
shop. \ we'll of elegant and never ialIin:
/ Water near tn" door.
. SECOND-Thc Large and Elegant
/ B Il &c * II o l $ f
Slt.at"l on til" Square in tie Nl!!nG0 q
! Gracrlnln, Frederick County. This prop
I,liy has lust been iiniss1cd; has front .
! - feet. is .u;ta,l" far y !lotcl Boarding
house or store, containing five Rooms on
! the hlst floor, Il large IiaIl and Rooms
on the ,cond floor, with Wnrdrob"S an'
Closets. Also 'arg" Dry Cellars under TIM
whole. and never falling Wen OF 2oot
water, near the Kitchen door. The Lot i
sufficiently LARGE for Il garden and yard.
THlRD-Thc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-20
NOTICE TO TRESpASSEl

All persons are notified not to trcspaSN
un tie ground, rf the .ihscrhcr neal
MrrhanrStoWn. neither in mintlnm. c'ln.
ming, fishing. or in any other manner, As
);.;e received injury from such parties
All parties dis ryariiny this notice, vii
hrrrocrrlcl against ~ die "r"""sS Of Ia"
Srptl3tv JACOB l\ M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

Wages At present he will take no han1 In the ngn,.
caring more FOR the completion OF tue DudnB nan luz
a reduction of the wOrkmen's paw. -
Mark Edlits Of No. 3l7 East f1ltyelgh.St oinPioy
rs men in fixing up and making repairs NO chango III
rates has b en- made. -. ., ..
Richard Davis at No. 1856 Delancoyst says his rs men
will strike today. -. -. oo
ID 81 Weeks & Son OF Morrisana have force OF 80
men onehalf Of whom have struck, the remainder nav
inc accepted the lower rates As the firm are com
peIfd inst now, TO wait for stone they suffer no neon
ycnience from the strike -. r. ar.
Lanes stewart & Son, who have the contract for the
Row Dr. Halls church IN Fftl-aye., employed Il men,
all of whom struck yesterday As they are compelled 10
walt for o supply OF stone. the movement COMES NJ
favorable time Tor them. $3.50, . -,
Rorut s Ia Forge Of No 32s West Twenty 1fthst has
force Of &C. who have accepted the reduced rates
r. L. Darragh OF No SOL West Fftieth-st had 20 men
employed all Of whom struck, AID were allowed " quit
work.
II is estimated that about 100 men are engaged
In the strike. The men find argument Tor hOulu9
out against reduction or their WAGES IN the IcI nat
the price OF brick has lately fallen g. thousand when
better enables the bosses to pay tho usual rates III Is
known as the New-YOrk Mason and Building Company,
who offer 10 take contracts 20 per cent lower than lhe
boss ma doing their work and THIS the employees
adduce as another evidence OF the injustice OF inc pres
emf attempt 10 cut down their wages -
regular meeting OF the General Council or the Bck-
Iayers Union consisting OF II delegates each from the
four lodges, held last evening ut the Gernania
regular routine business reports were received from an
parts OF the city In reference 20 the progress OF tue
strike IL was stated by the President that from all the
returns IL evident that not more than 100 nasons
had been compelled to strike the bosses generally coll
senting TO continue the wages lately paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

aea during rne past month account or the aim
cnfy I'm procuring bills Of exchange the purchase VI
which has taken of all the profits or trade GxcnnEe
is better now. and 1t Il expeGted ina onrsne The
past week Mr. spauldtgg's Out-oit0Wn Iuo n' da
better than the city trade aud c0uectOns a,1 mauo
easier in the country The demand Tor cheaper nus Va
meat u much larger than for inc mort III
Ouiy being the greatest consiaeratioh WV"
MT Miieman of the firm Of ". II. Milleman g son o,
No i52 Westst. said that their trade hiu no
nearly ne-thrd within the last Two ~ecNs r5,ies
thew only sOd for cash or the very best securoS
They had cut off their entire trade IN Paterson
cash customers. II thought that those Mh htro
tinued n sell credit. had been the custom
the manic would undoubtedly get into trOuDle Deloo
the Winter IA over. Mr. Osborn OF the Drln OF ADnei
Osborn Son OF No. 227 Fultonst said that tnelr gVo
were such were needed every uay' so VIA
the usual number OF sales, but orders were sneI. ~
leetions were fair but nOk impr0ying they uepeneu
largely on the banks, but bank facilities were CUT on
most entirely Mt OSBORN aia no. IA no tbought tb AZ
some failures would probably occur though VIC ''"' 20
on a good cash basis. . -. IL a. 4,
George c. Parker OF No. ~ Washngton-st said mat
he had not been opening accounts, nor atteDPtS
TO extend his business, but supplying trustW9r,ny
hrms who had been dealing with MN DeiOte' inclo
mad decline OF price some Articles anu ~ MaS
Trade would not probably be any better this winter
and Mr. Parker thought that II large numner Oh aDo
ing men In the country thrown out OF employment
would seriously AFFECT the business Al puy 10
retrenchng and keeping small stocks on manu- 50
that II decline IN prices should occur they "o" O'
Mr. Finley OF No. 65 Murray-st said that prices had
fallen of considerably; bat he looked Tor rise Wl'ni
two weeks especially apples and potatoes MS cry
trade used entirely Tor cash, put now ne cOulu
only soil credit, aud collections were hard 10 IN INC
provement before Spring, and 1t was to be feared
that there would be some failures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

local and sales are mostly cash. which enables the
10 continue manufacturing up 10 thor usual capacity.
without Inconvenience
EYnorters of leaf tobacco uniformly admit a large
falling of in business rgely attributable. however U
the low price Of gold This 10 connection with tho
t,a int