davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30

| supported the bill OF 1864, belicv-
ing the representations made as to
its necessity to bn true. l worked
As efficiently as I could to promote
the interests of the section OF country
I was representing was a promi-
inent friend Of such legislation, as it
would tend to develop that great
western country. / regarded the
Pacific Railroad az the greatest to
all measures proposed to effect that
result. l believed it would hasten
the construction Of the several roads
projected through Iowa, and thus Sc.
cure to our people at and carly day
the facilities tor transportation SO
much nee lol to provide tor the
growth, prosperity and settlement OF
! the State. The 'esult proves that
my Judgment in this respect was not
at t,ult. Consider what the county
was decade ago in comparison with
what ~ is now, and ask for no more
perfect qualification OF tho support.
which | gave to These measures ct
legislation, which have produced the
result
Mr. Wilson turning to Amea, ask
ell him il the staten snts which he
had just made relating to him were
true.
Mr.. Ames replied they were.
Mr. Wilson then asked Nj Comb it
the statements relating To him were
true. to which M'Comb replied that
they were most emphatically.
The witness then testified in an
swer to a question OF Judge Poland,
that he had stock carrying dividends
with it. To TITO best OF his memory,
he realized s profit of $4,000 on the
stock. H. knew nothing about any
other members OF Congress having
held stock.
As a Gnvernment Director Of the
Union Pacific Railroad, he desired
to enter his protest, now, against the
reports through the country, that the
government would lose i,s invest
ment in that road. He had no doubt
the road would be able to pay back
every dollar. Neither Ames,
M'Comb, nor any ono else, attempt
ed to influence the action of the wit
ness AS a member Of Congress. He
did not know at first whether he had
profit or loss on the stock. He
would &C: again exactly a. he did
under the same state of affairs.
BY McCreary-The witness vas
in Grimes room when Oakos Ames
came in and askei Senator Grimes to
take $25 900 worth OF stock in the
Credit Mobllier. Ames said to
Grimes, ave must ra,se money II
you will take the stock, l will guar
antee you 10 per cent. on your mon
ev, providing you will divide all the
profits over 10 per cent. will, me. !"
Grimes replied, We'll, | am satisfied
with 10 per cent on mo money. and
agreed TO invest.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30
Setting out Trees by the
Roadside.

Tho growth OF timber to take the
place OF. our rapidly disappearing
forests, has led farmers in some Sec
tions to set out trees. While it may
not be convenient Or desirable tor all
to adopt this plan, every one can set
trees by the roadside along his own
own land. There are many advan.
tayes to be derived from them,
which can be seen at once to more
than pay tor the trouble. They
beautity the premises, and give q
better appearance to the landscape.
And il the trees are maple, winch
are the best, and the most easily rails.
ed, when grown they will furnish .
large yield of maple sugar. II but.
tcrnut or walnut, Lh. nuts are, IN .
measure, a compensation tor setting
them out. There is to be in the fu
lure such demand tor wood, that it
vii! not answer to cut down and not
replace in some way. In Baden, and
in other German States, as we'll as
in some OF the countries OF France,
the law oblges person to p!aut =
tree in place OF every one cut down.
In this way, miles OF rows of share
traes line the rods, making pleasant,
shaded walks through all the towns
aud villages. II is a fact not gener-
ally known, that trees increase their
wood making capacity ln about the
ratio, as the square OF the numoer Of
years Indicate their age. The third
year they make nine times, the fifth
year twenty times, and the tenth
year one hundred timss the amount
of wood they make the first year.-
The tree grows more rapidly as it
gets olde, and We cannot offord to
cut tn m down until they get their
growth.
Some towns in this section have
already formed associate ns tor bsau
titying their towns BY planting parks
and setting out trees by the roadside.
II this is not done, individuals can,
with but little trouble and without
expense, procure trees and set out in
front of their own lads, and stimu.
late their neighbors to do the same,
50 as to make a uniform and contin.
uous line of shale trees along the
roadside -NW England Homestead.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30
From St. Louis Globe.
Tho Transportation Ques.
tiOn.
Tho Necessity ciMasin- tho Mississippi! and
its Tributaries Cheaper Carriers.

The farmers and people at large
discover that they have too much OF
what may be called hi'alutin F" leg
slalion-lmmens configurations on
revenue tariffs, without any special
pract cal results; plans tor expansion
and contraction OF currency, AMI rig
sumption OF specie payment, and syn
dicates to settle entanglements OF
national finances, which few under
stand. These subjects are all we'll
enough in their way, but the West,
ern farinsr and dealer have lost in
terest in this higher order of things,
and SIX If 1t is not possible, by some
sensible review of the absolute stu
alton, on the part OF their legislators,
to relieve them OF = portion OF their
present burthon. On the one hand,
the producer is compelled to cord
his crop OF corn for iu-l. rs the deal
er, to whom he Is indebted and looks
as = purchaser, cannot afford, at
merest nominal price, to market
All products share nearly the same
disastrous eeffcts when an account OF
sales is returned. The distress is at
trlbutabls to the exorbitant rates OF
freight exaotel by railroads, and in.
adequate utlets to the sea through
natural but unassisted channels
The great West teels tn i it has every
natural facility to reach . profitable
market If those whose business it il
to attend to the matter OF improving
and opening up these great outlets
would give even q modicun OF their
time to the subject.
Rivers, immense IN their volume
and almost illimltabls in their ex.
pansion, ramltying this great basin,
permsating nearly every pore OF it,
vast holy, Leading BY easy access TO
the ocean, solicit in behalf OF their
Improvement the attention OF those
legislators who can remember tor
moment the trust rspossd ia them
aud the interests they are expected
to cherish. The cleaning out, as Tar
a. practicable, Of the Missoor; the
Improvement and deepening Of the
Illinois; the building Of the .canal
around the Dss Moines rapids; the
rip-rapping and wingdammlng OF the
Mississippi between St. Louis and
Cairo; the dredging and lsvering o.
the same from CAiroto New Orleans
the opening OF the Front st. PhiliT
canal from the deep water OF tht
Mississippi to the deep waters OF tn
Cult OF Mexico; the Investigation Q
the advantages to be derived from =
Atlantic connection with the Ohio
Through the Tennessee, Alabama
and Georgia river and oanal-,hes
are enterprises that would make tn
farm and fortune Of any Wester
Representative who has the goo
sense and direction.
There is no escape from thl
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30
Poultry.

Mr.. L. Wright, in his illustrated
Book on Poultry for August, makes
the following observations upon mat.
ing fowls with view to regulating
the sex of the issue.
We have limited that the poultry
breeder has some control over the
spxes OF his produce, and we may re-
peat here more definitely that the tol.
lowing have long been verified BY
general experience as ordinary rules,
though numerous exceptions occur !:
l. 1t a vigorous cockerel be mated
with not more than three adult hens,
the cocks almo ost always predomlnate
IN At least the early broods; later
this becomes uncertain. 2. 1t an
adult cock he mated with not moro
.han three pullets, the result is very
uncertain, the one sex being - likely
TO occur as the other, but usually
there is decided predomlnance on
one side, rather than equality. 3. II
an adult cock be mated with ave or
moro pullets, the pullets are general
ly in sxcess; and what cooksrela
there are will be most numerous in
the earlier eggs. !. Young birds OF
adult birds mated together are very
uncertain but the fewer the hens
aud the more vigorous the stock, the
gre ter is the proportion OF cockerels,
which are always more numerous III
the earlier eggs Of . season than tt 9
later. It is also curious fact that
chickens Matched late IN the season
are often perceptibly more short leg
god than the earlier birds; We have
often remarked this in our own yard
and it has also been observed b
othors. From these facts, whlla
nothing like certainty can be obtain
| ed, it Is manifest that the breede
possesses considerable power in Oh
tanning such results as are desired.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30
Cash Rates Of Advertising.

Legal advertising, At legal rates.
For the use of large cuts aud wood type
an additional charge. varying from 10 to 20
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements will he expected with
all time advertisers, At the close Of each
calender quarter Transient advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30
qh. Qo'tdo dtro"itl*.
Is published every Thursday morning by
WARREN Harlan.

II paid strictly in adoance the subscription
price of the CHRONICLES will be $l.75 q
year; otherwise 1t will be- $500, and no
subscription will be allowed to run over
two years unpaid.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30

Mrs Mary A. Walker. widow OF
,hs late Robert :. Walker. diod at
Washington City, January '.2Oth.-
Sho was a granddaughter Of Benjs.
min Franklin.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30

Office on High Street, East Of Tana Coun-
ty Bank.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18
BREVITIES.

ALWAYS going and going but never
gOne-AuctionecrS
TURPENTINE is antdote for phosphorus
when taken into the system.
A NEW HAMPSHIRE farmer has worn a
pair of boots for twelve years.
A MAN in Woodson County, Kan, went
insane over the novel sensation of being
out of debt
OWING to a feud at a ball IN Louisiana
recently, the party was fewcd by the loss
of four of its number.
IT HAS been twice judicialy decided
that a railroad passenger need not give up
his ticket until furnished a seat.
A KALAMAZOO, Mich, colt found vest
hanging on fence and chewed itup along
with $40 in greenbacks in the pocket.
A KENTUCKY engineer got to iawing
with "a woman, neglected the boiler, and
there was an explosion which killed three
men.
NEVER fall in love with a woman by
the water side; there are situations in
which every woman looks an angel. =
Beecher.
A MAN who rode in the same car with
bridal couple from New York 10 Wash
ington heard her call him dear Charles"
Just 54S times
Mrs. MARY SAPP, who was imprisoned
in jacksonville, Fla, for having double
the number of husbands allowed by law
broke Jail last week and escaped.
In the San Francisco city prison, re
Gently, cherry-root pipe was discovered
in one of the cells, in the stem of which
were concealed four fine steel saws.
Two YOUNG Americans have gained no.
toriety by velocipede feat in France
They made a journey of 212 miles in
three days, resting a single day half way
EvILMINDED persons steal the clippers
from the Louisville public fountains, and
bad boys plug up the spouts with clay,
while half the women crowd their letters
into fire-alarm boxes
THE indignant St. Louis female who
publicly horsewhipped the man who in
suited her, and discovered that she had
by mistake cowhided another man, has
been acquitted.
A NEW DIsH.-Peel and slice an equal
number of cucumbers and onions; turn
into trying-pan with sufficient lard or
butter to do them brown. Season with
salt and pepper and serve hot.
CURE FOR NEURALGIA-Take the bark
of the peach tree, pound it and steep in
hot water Hold the face over it, so as
to thoroughly battle it in the ascending
steam. 1t is said to be certain cure
THE highest peak of the Cordilleras in
Peru, was honored on the 4th of July by
the hosting of the United States flag by
a party of Americans. This is the
highest point ever decorated by our flag.
THE Toledo BLADE is rejoiced to read of
two men being hanged who did not attri-
butte their downfall to whisky, and who
did not believe they were going right to the
better world
NOTHING can be more cruel and nothing
more foolish than to place children where
they must be dressed every day in fresh
and fashionable clothes, and their freedom
to play curtailed for the sake Of appear
aQces.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18
VI Omen's Rights.

One of the undoubted rights of married
woman is to be protected by her husband from
the chances of future dependence, or the pos
sible destitution that is likely to result from
his early death, before he has had time to
make sufficient provision for her future sup
port and that of the children he may leave be
hind him. One Of the most certln means OF
making this provision is by means Of policy
Of Life Insurance, as a small annual payment
will secure q large amount at his death 10 the
family of the insured. One of the safest Of
these companies is the Penn Mutual Life In
surance Company, of Philadelphia, through
which Life Policies may be obtained, ur agen-
cies secured by application to the home Office,
or to Jas W Ircdell, Jr., Superintendent Of
Agencies. IS West Sd st, Cincinnati, O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18
SUFFICIENT UNTO THE DAP.
gyMARGARET E. sANGsFRR,

BY MARGARET E. SANGSTKR.
BECAUSE in a day Of my days to come
There waiteth grief to be,
Shall my heart grow faint, and my lips be dumb,
In this day that is bright for mes
Because Of subtle sense of pain,
Like pulse beat threaded through
The bliss of my thought, shall dare refra
From delight in the pure and Tues
In the harvest fields shall cease to CLEAN
Since the bloom Of the spring has fed?
Shall veil mine eycs 10 the noOn-day sheen,
Since the dew of the morn hath sped2
Nay. phantom nj with the warning hand,
Nay, ghosts Of the weary past;
Serene as in armor of faith stand,
Ye may not hold nae fast
Your shadows across my sun may fall
But as bright the sun shall shine;
For walk in hight ye cannot pail,
The hight of the King Irvine.
And whatCvf He sends from day TO day
am sure that His name is Love;
And He never will let me lose my way
TO my rest in His home above.
Christian Union.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

THE difference between the ElmM ", w
and Warwick collars is in the width. ! neg ti,
are both made of superior stock, win all
the edges folded. The Warwick is pee"
liarly ADAPTED to low cut shirts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, nave
frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor poor
appetite and tongue coated, you are sui,ern nd
from Torpid Liver or BilliousnesS' a,u
nothing will cure you so speedily and PernDiia ma
nently as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical D 90
rOypry 90
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18
THE {
RAoWaY'sRs.,,,

MT, WILL AFFORD No.
INFLAMMATION oP-,..'.i
INFLAMMATION Of II. ra- y.
SDrr ,rrrr,o. t0EGS
S'-'| THROAT, DlFFG@.
III > LHLC'' GROUP, b. r.,
HEADACHE, roorH,rTS I'd
GOLD OIL cHIILS, AGrr
,.r The The. application q, c.1a NJ ~
, 81 e@ ali | sl. 'hegl-v. A.r stl J.
10. l% ,...l. arop,ta aa..---..
i" moments, ura ,rs-.
".Ha iGrAe BOWS.
lE' c-aFs /. av'f .. -..' l- Isl
w, way ! ~. Ready lielipli = +,
water VIII Brpve-- '''i b.. -
|a.e-; i Is yu..tr
ct-AU.aur, -'''' -.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

Don't fail to keep your life insured for
a liberal amount, You will not regret the
investment If You insure in such a compa-
nv as the old New York Life If you make
up your mind to insure, then insure in the
best company. You need not guess at the
financial standing Of any company, be-
cause you can have mailed to you free OF
expense the sworn statements made before
the Insurance Commissioners Of the diff
ferent States. These documents are not
without interest. A letter addressed to
the New York Life Insurance Company
346 and 34S Broadway, New York, will
meet with a ready response.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

THE surest way to get insurance cheap
and strong is to get it of a low premium
strong stock company. Men used to buy
it of high premium mutual companies
and wait for dividends Most of them are
waiting now Agents are wanted every
where for the National Life Insurance
Company, of the United States of Amer
lea. E. A Rollins, President; Jay Cooke,
Chairman of the Finance Committee.
Chartered by Congress. Capital, one
million. Rates only tlTee-quarters usual
charges. For agency or insurance write
to Branch office, Philadelphia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

nON'T wear that Spring Truss, when Is ETAS
you, but send for Circular for HOY BBnSopTER
uTIC BELT TRUSS AND FEhALESCf IN have
- which are easy to garter; an, aus BOX
cured patients in from to Is weeks auuie'''
75S, HENRY HOWE, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18
HEALTH! hi

STRONG AND PURE g,rp,, =,
FLESH AND EEreE-
AND BEAUTIFUL ma
SECUUED IA :
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18

WHY DO PEOPLE PINE AWAY AND DIE OF con
sUMPTIoN?-Because they neglect slight Cough
1t is not necessary to consult physician onI IAN
Dr. Ransoms Hive Syrup and Tolu, or Hone5
Syrup, and your Cough at once. TINS y al al
excellent prescription of an eminent physician
and adapted TO all Coughs and Colds.
DR.. MILLER's MAGNETIC BALM Is a CERTAIN tv :
for all diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. Il ~ y!
ieyes Nausea Vomiting Collie Cramps, ana t an
of all kinds like magnetism. Only costs % cts u
buy it. See advertisement in this paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18
DIR. RADs|
Perfect Pu'gat'T3 al |.

Perfectly tasteloss, ele-ar..r 8
purge, regulate, purify. i.-as
ways Pills. for the cgra q. h.
ach, Liver, Bowels, kld1@N
es, Headache. Conslp. ,
Dyspepsia, Bili7nsHess'
FeyerS, Inflammation q !.
rangemcnts OF The la'efa.
effect a positive cure. IT,
no mercury, minerals, o. l9.
wObserve the following
Disordersof the Digestive W.
Constipation, Inward P.. A..
the Head, Acidity Of The
l iy5I1 + ErR a. s.aa.l. s I.
the stomach. " .n.n-..- y d.
ficult Breathing, Fla.''.t-
Sufocating sensations w..
ress OF Vision, Dos O a." NJ
ara ard Dun g Pain in the . Hal L. : Is
IrllowneSs Of The !, sa /, 4. ~ H..
{ : nest, Limbs, and ~'i az. !. I ...a'I
tae Flesh. \ lew 1', n ,rs IN
ice the system from 3! - "A
Price 25 Cents per D'% 49,.
READ "FALsE a>.g5 81
stamp to RApWA,l !. ! 4 .. ss !, L. Z
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18
DR.. RADVI
SarsapariIIian l]

HAS MADE TIE MOST ss7fr1
QUICK. SO RAPID ARE mn !
BODY JNDERG0ES, M
FLCENCE OF THIS Il
DERFUL NEDICg;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-18
u.,ioo o. Cent. per boA

READ "FALsE 3 y 20 . 3.
FORMATION .Ir worth .a'-,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-10

AUGUSTA Feb aCOn COED Mddnss. 9e receipts,
$40 bales sales 81 bales
rIl,DELPiIIA, Feb. 8--Coiton lull; midinng 2lic
Feb 8Coton dali and unchanged; Mddhngs, l9gci
receipts. 80 bales shipments Ss2 bales.
CINCINNATI Feb aCOr0R dill; Mddtngs, zoe, receipts zBi
bales; sales go bales; stock. 1894 bales
NLNiNGroN Feb AtOtOn Mddnngs, l9fc receipts
III bales; sales 3 bales; stock, 2Oja babes .
SAVANNAH, Feb RCOtion eu Mddug lSic net receipts lilo
bales; sales. 6l3 bales; stofk. 69,AJ5 bales
8Cstton qIet Ordinary III dl7ici Good Or
binary elc; Mdngs l9 mddhngs 9lc net receipts 209
b e1portO Great Bnan 3S bales sales 500 bales stock
1855 bales
BuTNoRE Feb B-Cotton dull: Mddlngs 20t d20c gross
cep eSporso Britain, 482 bales 100
bales; ISLES 100 bales; stOcx. 1872 bales -
EoiFoLS Feb 8-Goton que Low MddlRgs, lei 09lci net
receipts 9s bales exports-coastss 1922 bales sales. go baes
stock, 10 22o bales .
oraar fd7c net receipts 1904 bales epcrtso Great Britain
bales coswise Ol bales; 300 stock I5s bales
SEwORLEANs Feb 8CooH in good demand Mddsng sl lse
81 bales OU57 baes eIpcrsto Great Britain
$50 bales to the Continent III bses oosgse O56 bsi sales
800 bales; last evening 100 bales; stock 200 3l bales
LOUISVILLE. Feb aCotton qneti Mddlngs, 20c receipts 3
Shipments go bales.
Peb cotton ave; Ordinary ie9l6ic Good Ordinary
l50l12c; Low Mddlngs, l8dl9c Mddngs 2O receipts l3b
bses; shipments l 500 bales stock, Pill bales
NOBg Feb 8Coton quiet bat steady Good Ordinary, Vo Low
MaHE 3ic Md1ngs, l9tc; net receipts Jog bales exports
Great Britain 500 baes coaswe bales sales 300 bae stock
5O636 bales
BorOS Cotton quiet Madipg 2llc receipts sll
bales gross ls46 bales sales 200 bales stock 1000 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-10

Ne spSgy ss Ts for Amber wlur, slo 80 for White Winter
ell Dcabo Rrtr Wheat and fra Corn stesdY ses Of
esro :. Coo Barley sra sd ssch,ssd Bay osn. silo Cen
chAagod Shorts S2 Shpuh. &at MddlaSs s23 per
Reghtsf Flour TO Phadephis '6e; 10 Boston ci New
York SIC 10 AbanV $40
PaILADEtPHIA Pee s-PerOeun Suotsb higher
sc 9l Peunyyanis Insn. and OHIO Br Family 50 Wheat
qt and weak Michigan Amber 81 ed 81 IS lows Sp Ne J.
20 Rye TS Corn ssye bot al qualities slight. declined
Yellow b8o60c Oats veal; White f950c Ness Fork
SIS ga Dressed Hogs SS SOas5 Is whsE dull atsys
ST louIs Feb 6Flo unchanged Wheat Sdn and declining
se Of No Chicago Spring 81 0Sl sample lots OF No @
Wnser AZ S7DS2 Corn dull and unsettled; sales Of No MiIed
AZ 3t0c Oats dull Sic In warehouse bar
lev unchanged offerings Ugh. Rye unchanged T3eSc Tor NO
whisky tm and in fair dAud at aA PORK unchshged |S e
Mest Bu Meats nomina Bacon dull vo buyers es o. soou
de at 5lc Clear Rib Sides Clear Sides tic Tor Jobne o OF
Ger lot 4e higher Lar npnna unchanged ior Onna t fe o
Ssah closed dali and Sesk sales OF fA
Choice Natives at Sa 90 Tesan bred 50 30 KeceP-sgo
bh Flour 1900 bush Wheat 1 bush Corn isVV1 onh VA
bush Barley 32o0 bush Rye. anf 1000 Hogs - - -.
TotFDe A-Pour steady. Whest steadyi No White mch
gan 81 gs Amber Michigan spot; ~ 10; March 81 40
= 7sii april 81 ss,8Ft 81 MAY 81 IS al sol No. Red
72it No Rel si72 Corn steady; Hight Mixed. Blc; MAY
S3c New Mixed y3ie yellow c igrade, Sc Hogs
SSO5Q@5 3S seed s. a0 ReceiptsoO0 bblS Flour
H bush a coo bash Corn 20O bush Oats Shipment
OO Flour 2Op bush Wheat. 5000 bash Corn, and 5000
bqSh.O