davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
by the Gable.
SHOOTING or THE BLOODY CURE.
BAYoNNE, Dec. II.
It is rumorcd that Lizarroga has captur-
ed and shot the cure Of Santa Cruz.

SHOOTING or THE BLOODY CURE.
B\YoNNE. Dec. 1.
II is rumorcd that Lizarroga has captur-
ed and shot the cure of Santa Cruz.
cLANoHlNG FOR nAzAlNE'9 BLOOD.
PARIS, Dee. H.
The crowd at the lriauon to-day warmly
checrcd WHEN the verdict was rendered.
The sentence includes the payment OF costs
and expulsion from the legion Of honor.
THE CONDENSATION OF RA2AiNE.
Soon after the judgment Of the court wa,
pronounced against Marshal Bazaine last
evening, he requested that his son be a.
lowed to visit him in prison. lie also re-
fused to avail himself of the right to ap-
peal President MacMahon will to-mor-
row decide whether he will listen to the APP
peal of the court for mercy and commute
the sentence of the accused.
4 UUNCARIAS LoAE.
LONDON, Dee II.
The Rothschllis here brought ont Hun
galian loan of $50, 100000 yesterday.
TIE LONDON PRESS on BAZAINE.
The Times says Bazainc was justly con-
victed The Telegraph considers him Il
sacrifice TO national vanity. The News
hopes that as the evidence was so conflict
ing, the sentence will he COMMITTED to per.
pctual exile or imprisonment.
THE LONDON FOG CONTINUES.
The dense fog which set in ON Tuesday
last continues this morning. This almost
unprecedented condition Of the atmosphere
even for this city is hayiug serious effect
on business. Navigation ON the river i,
very dangerous. No vessels have arrived
here for two days, captAiuS fearing to mo't
during the log lest they should come in
collision with other crafts. The fog cover,
an area Of about fifty miles square, oi
which London is the center Elsewhere
throughout the country there was u hard
frost last night
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

DENNlSoN'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS
over 200 millions have been used within The
past ten years, without complaint OF loss By tag
becoming detached. All Express COmpanic,
use them, sold by Printers and Stationer,
Everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
1uno23d&wf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
MAZE gsIAt.ElS.

In Chester by w. II. Rugg, Harvey NJ. Guild
NJ. d., OF Chester, and Florence l.. Brcc.
In Ryegate, Nov. 81, by Rev John Role, Arch
ibald Park, OF Boston, and Martha I. Mcclure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12


OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON Dec. lis p. IN.
PROBABILITIES.
For New England. and thence westward
over the northern portisn of the Middle
States and the lower lake region generally
cloudy weather with rain, southerly to
westerly winds and temperature rising
slightly in New England with snow in the
northern portion of this district.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

Tho physicians in attendance upon Prof.
Agassiz reported last evening that Il change
had occurred for the worse, and that AN
attack of paralysis was imminent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
Agassiz Alarningly Ill.

NEW YORK, Dec. II.
\ Boston special reports Prof, Agassiz's
illness as taking an alarming turn The
symptoms were no more favorable last
evening, The base of the brain is serious
ly weakened and paralysis of the whole
muscular system is feared
LATER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

WEST RUTLAYD.-Re L. Mills will
preach in the School House, West Rutland
this friday evening. Service at 7.15
o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

General admission, 30 cents; tickets with re-
served seats - cents. Tickets for sale at the
music store OF j. b. Mceker, on and after Mon
OF the lecture.
Selection OF seats on Tuesday morning, 10th
inst, at o'clock.
The courtesy of Faro one Way will be extend
ed TO parties OF twenty-five attending the lee
ture from out OF town, by the Delaware ana
Hudson Canal Company, and the Central Yer.
mont railroad, Uiutland, Addison, and Harlem
Extension DivislOns,) and return checks furn-
ished at the Hall.
on application, by letter or otherwise, to j. h.
Meeker, Rutland.
Doors open at ~ o'clock. Lecture to begin
at ,OClOck.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12


II T. Z, ~ G. @ =, =, =.
" - Ii T. NJ Il ~
ere now prepared to order Furs In
''N"' 'HNN SVe lhhiL' bLACh MAhIAN'
anu all other Kinds Of
a ii y n n Il l. T. + L RS
~ saving OF RON y to s25 per set. our Gus
tunieIs J.r09{nout thc county VIII please bear
another BY merchants are seldom worth hall
T. hnndied moro or ira M W cici,lhuist 1llai
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
Osage Orange Hedges.

At the request of an old friend and sub
scriher we republish an article prepared
for our columns upon the propagation of
peared last February:
Procure your Usage Orange seed of good
quality. About two weeks before planting
time (which will be rs soon in the spring
as the ground is dry enough to work. put
the seed to soak in water as hot as you can
bear your hand in without scalding, say
temperature of 120 degrees; change the
water every day for three or four days:
then pour off the water, and mix in sand
sufficient to separate the seed. Place all
in a box and set in a warm room, and let
remain until the seed begins to sprout.
The seed should be stirred up every day or
two so they will not become Snoldy, and
prevent those at the top from becoming
TOO dry.
Prepare your piece of ground for plant
ing as carefully as you would for an onion
bed, and when all is ready sow the seed
and sand togetherin straight burrows about
two inches deep, dropping the seed an inch
or two apart, or as near that distance as
you conveniently can. provided the soil
is light, cover two inches; but if heavy
clay, one inch deep
The rows may be two to two and half
feet apart, as your mode of culture may
direct. Commence cultiyatng as soon as
the plants appear, and keep. them clean
from weeds or grass during the entire sea
son. Careful culture will secure I'D
plants. Provided they are wanted %or
planting the following spring, it is good
plan, as soon as the frost has killed the
leaves in the fall, to dig up the plants,
shorten the tap-root, and heel-in until
spring, at which time they can be planted
in the hedge rows.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
Care of HORSES.

All horses must not be fed in the same
proportions, without regard to their ages;
their constitutions and their work, the
improperly of such practice is self-evi-
dent. Yet it is constantly done, and is the
basis of disease of every kind.
Never use bad hay on account of its
cheapness, because there is no proper
nourishment in it.
Damaged corn is exceedingly injurious
because it brings on inflammation of the
bowels and skin diseases.
Chatf is better for old horses than hay,
because they can chew and digest it better.
Mix chaff with corn or beans, and do
not give the latter alone, because it makes
the horse chew his food more and digest it
better.
Hay or grass alone will not support It
horse under hard work, because there is
not sufficient nutritive body in either.
When horse is worked hard its food
should be mostly oats-if not worked hard
its food should be chiefly hay-because
oats supply more nourishment and flesh
making material than any other kind of
food hay not so much
For a saddle or coach horse, half a peck
of sound oats and eighteen pounds of good
hay are sufficient. If the hay is not good,
add quart or a peck more oats. A horse
which works harder may have rather more
of each; one that works little should have
less.
Rack feeding is wasteful. The better
plan is to feed with chopped hay, from a
manager, because the food is not then
thrown about and is more easily chewed
and digested.
Sprinkle the hay with water that has
salt dissolved in it, because it is pleasing
to the animals taste and more easily di-
gested. A teaspoonfUl of salt in a bucket
of water is sufficient.
Oats should be bruised for an old horse
but not for young one, because the for
mer, through age and defective teeth, car
not chew them properly, the young horse
can do so, and they are thus properly mix
ed with saliva, and turned into whole
some nutriment.-LOndOn Horse Book
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
Packing Eggs for Transportation.

1 have had my share of bad luck and re-
ceived my share of mprecations for injury
TO eggs designed for Matching while in
course of transhipment After innumer-
able experiments in that line, l have this
year succeeded in so packing eggs that, so
far as have heard from them, no injuries
have resulted to them. L have sent Gray
Dorking and Bremen geese eggs long dis
tances with complete success.
make box about two inches wider
than the eggs are long, and deep enough
to lay two eggs one upon the other. If |
am to send many, make several cOmpartN
ments, but each is only wide enough to
lay one egg across and two deep Each
egg is then rolled in a long fold of old
news or other paper about an inch wider
than the box or compartment in which it
is to be laid. The ends of the rolls are just
pinched together, not folded in, and the
whole passed gently into its place. When
all are put in, cover with three-penny
nails driven through, TO fit into the cor
ners of the box, is tied on with a string /;
the whole is then done up like paper
package in strong paper. | believe every
egg have sent out done up in that style
has Matched. 1t is all nonsense to fuss
TO set eggs upon end. They can not be
half as well packed as upon the side, and
do not necessarily keep any better.-O s..
Bliss, IN Country Gentleman.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
How Much Land for a Cow One Year {!

We asked two experienced dairymen ::
How many cows will good dairy farm of
100 acres support i'll average seasons, keep
ing besides only the horses needed, and
perhaps a few hogs to use up the whey,
ETC.?
One, who has been many years in the
business-as this was in private converse
ton, we do not mention names-said on
his farm of that size, on which were tweD-
ty acres thickly covered with timber, and
worthless for pasture, he could keep forty.
The others estimate was forty also for the
100 acres. OF course both included the use
of such land as was necessary for the usual
orchard, garden, ETC., but not for the pro-
duction of anything for sale except the
products of the COW in milk, or the cheese
or butter made from the milk.
Both of the dairymen to whom we refer
believe heartily in the value of sowed
corn, believing it a cheaper feed than hay.
One says that he would want one and a
half acres of pasture for each COW, to last
until after haying. After that time he
pastures the meadows and feeds green corn
fodder, ETC., with the usual pasturage. The
other would have two and a half acres for
each COW for the whole season, also feed
ing corn fodder in the fall. He so plants
this that, while it produces a large amount
of stalks and leaves, it also natures con-
siderable quantity OF corn. On this feed
he relies largely for the winter feed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
FARM AND HOME.
Treatment of Pasture.

In the Spring the tender shoots Of grass
put forth. If cattle feed upon it then, it
will of course suffer. Hence il is under
stood among farmers-at least the most
that early turning in is not good. Let the
urass-the tender shoots-haYe u good
start-get rooted and strengthened, and
there is no more danger, or at least much
injury, unless the ground is too moist, rs
is often the case in the Spring after long
rains. In such q case cattle should be
kept off for a day or two.
There is another point. We should not
crop too close. Eaten down to the ground
the sun will scorch the roots, and so far in
iure them that the plant will not recover
during the season. and will be unable to
withstand the Winter; the frost will fin
ish what the sun leaves. This is too often
the case There should be verdue left suf-
ticient at all times for good grazing. To
this effect green crops should be prepar-
ed--cur1i sown or millet to feed when the
drouth occurs. Let pasture go green into
the Winter, and it will all come out green
in the Spring, as it will protect itself,
which a naked root will not do A coat of
manure. we'll rotted, and finely insinuated
into the grass, will materially aid the pro-
lection and growth in the SPRING and
afford softer tread for cattle, as well as a
protection against wet, and the scorching
of the sun.
Our best pastures are our hill pastures
because they contain more nutrition in the
same given amount, and matter whatever
it may be, that improves the quality not
only of the milk but of the cheese and
butter. a COW ordinarily fed with such
grass, will be free from all the uneasiness
consequent on full feeding in the rank
pastures. The cow labors under the load,
whether lying or on foot This hurts as
over driving would. These hill pastures
can be improved and kept in grass-with-
out plowing-by top dressing with some
fertilizer that may be within reach at a
reasonable expense, such as lime, ashes,
guano, muck, or fertile soil, to be applied
in the Fall and so as not to interfere with
grazing in the Spring. This is so especial
ly with manure, which must be reduced
finely and spread evenly-else it will be
offensive and a hindrance. This coating
will take grass seed or clover, and starts a
new crop. Sow a variety of seeds, which
is always best for pastures, forming a
denser, sweeter heritage. Follow the dress
ing with the seed.-RurM World.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
The Agricultural College Bill.

The Senate, after two days debate,
passed late this afternoon the bill of Mr..
Morrill, for the endowment of agricultural
a II mechanical colleges. The proposition
is to establish in every State and Territory
one of these colleges, donating an endow-
ment fund of $3.50 900 to each, to be real
lied from the sale of public lands. The
objection suggested in the Senate that to
dist ribute the same amount to the smallest
Sta as to the largest would be unjust
and improper and will be likely to have
much more weight in the House, where
population is represented. If the bill
passes this body at all, it is very probable
that it will have to be modified to meet
this objection. The bill was very carefully
and skillfully drawn, and even after two
days debate its purport was not fully COM
pretended Wash. Dispatch Of 14M.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
Chancery Sale of Valuable Property.
No. 2Sl7


IN PURSUANCE TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
L at tha July Special Term, in the case of Akin
Bruce vs. the East Tenn ssee Agricultural Association.
will sell at the court house door In Knoxville Sat
the real estate mentioned and described in tho plead
ing in this lying in the I'd civil district Of Knox
the heirs Of Syvanus Cobb ami part Of the Soci-
ETY. land east of the city Of Knoxville together with
tw osory frame house and other improvements on the
same. and being what is commonly known the Fair
Grounds" said sale will be made subject to any lien
which the heirs Of syNanus Cobb may have upon said
premises for any unpaid purchase money due them
TERMS.
Said sale will be mode on g. 10 and IS months' timo
except the sum Of one hundred dollars, which will be
required IL haad and ia bar Of the equity of redemp
tor. M L. PATTERSON a. Il M,
January I, lS-G-git
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22

other tract containing twenty acres, NOR Q
less, adjoining the lands of Abraham Star ard
and others, levied on by virtue of said fl fa. All
the above lands will be sold, subject to a hom,-
stead that has been carved out of the same FIR
the defendants, j. II. Mynatt, l.. M. Mynat,
Il. II. Roberts and Abraham. Star.
". Il. GoSSETT sShoriff
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22

How about the neXr peach crop? 1t is
quite generally believed that peaches can
not stand temperature much lower than
zero, and as the mercury has several times
this winter dropped t0 fifteen and twenty
below it, it il feared the fruir is generally
killed. Cincinnati GuzGtfe, l4th.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
In ChanCery Court at cambridge.

B. A. Mcfarland. Administrator &c. VS.. NJ. II. Bew-
ley ct al.
1T APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS OF
the cross bill filed in this cause by Robert Evans
and wife, which is sworn to- that the defendants Creed
L b. Bewey are non residents of the State of Ten
nessce 1t Is ordered by the Clerk and Master that
publication be made for four successive weeks in the
Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, notifying said defend
ants to appear before the Chancery Court at Dand-
ridge and make defense to said cross-bill the
will be taken for confessed to them aud the cause
set down for hearing as to them parte.
Jan'y H. 1878.
A copy of the order. Attest: -
D. X. N. BLACKBURN. c. AM.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
In The Chancery Court at SEWER vile

JOhn ". UAUWeIII ADMINISTRATOR Nc.I vs. Narah DOUG
las, ct al.
INSOLVENT NOTICE,
IN obedience to order made in the above cause, at
l the Special November Term, 1872, of the Chancery
Court at Severyile notice is hereby given to all cred
itOrs of Edward M. Douglass, deceased to file their
claims in the manner authenticated by law. with the
Clerk and Master, before the first day of April.
1873, or they will be forever barred.
On the first day of April 1873, land succeeding days
if necessarily at my office in Sevieryle will proceed
to hear proof upon the matters reference and to take
and state the ordered in this cause at which
time and place all parties interested are required to
tend with their proof the cause will be proceeded
with parte,
This 18th day of Der. 1872.
dec25w4 ID. 2. GASS. G. & M
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
MI A R B Z e HI A L Z
FOR SALE.
FOUR MILES FROM ROGERSVILLE &.
Hawkins County, East Tennessee.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
ChanCarv Court at Knoxville. ]

NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.
No. 2Is2.
Henderson Clapp in his right and as next friend
of the minor children of William HARRISON, de-
ceased (whose number and names are unknown
William Yarnel and wife Harriet Yarnell and
Marcy Groves VS.. H. L. W. Mynatt, John II. My
matt. Joseph Mynatt and Hampton Harrison.
IN THIS CASE 1T APPEARING FROM THE
L BILL which is sworn to- that the defendant, Hampton
HARRISON, resides in the State of Kansas and is nom
resident of the State of Tennessee 1t is ordered that
publication be made Tor four successive weeks in the
Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, notifying said defendant
to ap ear before the Chanocry Court at Knoxville on
or before the LIST Monday of February next and make
defense to said bill
This January Sd, 1873
A copy OF the order. Test
NJ L. PATTERSON, c. & NJ
i8w4 By w. A. GALBRAITH, D, G. * M.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
VALUABLE FARM
EoR SANT1

oAA ga
Situated i'm Carter County, Tennesses,
Two miles east of Elizabehton, on the north bank Of
Watauga River
THE FARM CONTAINS ABOUT THREE HUN
DRIED ACRES of as good land as can be found
in Carter county about one hundred and forty of
which is in cultivation, the balance covered with
FINE TIMBER
as can be found in the State All OF the cleared land
and great portion Of the tiD.bered land is level
though entirely above high wat mark and cannot be
overfowed by the river Th soil ef the tim bere land
fertile the best river bottom clear of rock and
could all but very few be cultivated with ease
There is excellent spring on the back of the farm,
and branch running through it, SO as to furnish wa
Ter for stock in every field Said farm situated in
the weathiest and most beautiful portion ofthe county
The lands adjoining and surrounding range in value
from $4,000 to 5000 per acre. There said farm
Two Dwelling Houses, Kitchens, de-,
and barn All eff which is tor sale and mistake
and on reasonable terms
For further particulars inquire of -
j. I. R. BOYD
Elizabethton, Carter County, East Tennessee.
d2lwtf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-22
GREAT LAND SALE.
IN OBEDIENCE TO THE PROVISIONS OF TIKI
L last Will and testament of Edmond Hodges, dc
ceased, we will SELL
On the 22d Day of May, 1878,

to the highest bidder, at public oucry, the premi
ses, large and valuable tract If land, known as the
Hodge Farm, containing, by estimation, Eve hundred
acres This farm situated in the 9th civil district o.
Sewer county Tennessee "a miles southwest Of rrun
dies Cross Roads and l212 miles southeast of Knox.
Vile. There upon this farm four comfortable
dwelling houses and three large double barns and an
abundance of good IS rings. There about three
hundred and FIFTY acres in cultivation, and good
chards.
Also a tract Of tmbered land. containing by estma.
ton, two hundred and ten acres, situated ono mile
from the above described tract. and known as the
Hodge Still House Farm,
The said 500 tract will be divided and sold in
three four tracts and able portions of said TIM
bered tract assigned to each tract thus making three
three or four farms with house and barn each
Persons desiring to purchare obtain full iniorna-
ton by addressing us at Irundles Cross Roads,
Said lands will be sold credit of twelve months.
Notes with approved security must be gwen for tao
purchase money and lien will be retained on the
land until the me is fully paid
Pla OF the division OF the above lands be seen
at the residence of S, W. Randles who lives sail
premises at any time after LIST January, 1873.
This It'll day of November, 1872.
S. w. HANDLES
JAS. NJ. HODGES,
Administrators, with the will. annexed of Ednmnd
Hodges, deceased. nov20wtm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-31
THURSDAYS REPORT.

.a,yysl SAN Francisco, May 80.
So5 Opair--.O 3919 AK
5sj could 4 Curry-14h Is 14k
5f0 sayGge-125 126 1877 I90b3O l2s 1919 1875 1870
1gg l32b30
,a1 Chpllar- Potosi-62L 65b30
-; Crown point-l26 I30b3O 100
9GO Yellow Jackets 77b30 75h
az Hale 4 Norcross--50 52b3o 49k 40
I-sO Imperial-6ll 6ss 6'sb30 6h 6&b30
70 Kentuck-llA
a Alpha-33 1914 32h
ao0 Belcher-96 81 98 90 80 4 100 30 1902 ISbS0
@J5 Confdence-s2, 9b30 So 81
gs5 CON. yirginia-S5 So 90b30 50 SS5S
80 Seq. Belcher-54 So 551S So "a 5314 55b30
10 Ovtrmsn-44h
los JustiCe-9h "a
~ Caledonia-21 20h 2lhb30 20A 21b3a
$40 Knickerbocker-45s Az
eco Baltimore Con-7ls ~
lbs silver Hill-2lb3O 2Oh lhb3O 20
PIooHE STOCKS.
sg7o Meadow valley-2i 2ib3O 23hblo 23kb3t
23h
qy5 RAYMOND 4 Ely--59 59l9 60 6Oh 81 80
ogs0 Washington L Creole-3A 3 3lsb3O 81
3Ab3O
Is Pioche-th %
100 Aps-lA
$50 Page x Panaca-1k Ia II
3I5 American Flag-s72. rs
10 Bowery-60c
coo HUM Il Hunt-I'4 .
$50 Silver Peak-lb
200 Peavine-30c
IS lngomar-5s
100 Phoebe West EX-50c
80 Chief Of the Hill-lA
49j Newark-lA
lOO Harper-l0
lsO Phoebe phenix-2h 2 as
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-31
YESTERDAYS REPORT.

-, SAN FRAScIsco. May 80.
IN Snnhir-i5 "A 43h 40
To- Gnnld K Curry-l5 14a l4h
10 10 Sayape-l27 l32b30 1868 l3Ob30
luo SSa"iIsr Potosi-65 &c IS y 66l7l30
~ taIa 4 Norcross-4Sls 40 50hb30 60b30
crown Point-l3O
AK yellow Jacket-I7 70
,5,S Imperial--6ss Ga 6tsblo
5SS Kentuck-l2 liz IL llss llA
~ AIpha--3i 3ih 50
.9S Pelcher-l00 80 10Ob3O 9s's W
J 1a9 c,nfdance-sJe s.. 9b30 "a
AK Con. yirgiuia-9O 81 W
la s4g Belcher-5s S539 56'e
"a Oyerman-id
70 Justice-99k
-! ~ Csiedonia-23 % kb30 % y 23b3O
"a Knickerbocker-iA IA
~ baltimore Cun--9 81 9lS 9ss 9a4b30
* silver Hill-2l
PIocHE sToccs.
a., MEADOW yalley-24 "a Isb30 % 49,, 234 81
93ls
,t5 hammond Ely--62 81 y 62hb40 81
~ washington X Creole-2T 3hb30
go Alps-lI
zoo PiOche-l09h
925 page & Panaca-lh IL
go American Flag-ssl.
1g) HUM x Hnnt-lA
1aS Chapman--iOc
aJp silver Peak-tA IL
no Phoebe West Ex-50e
80 lngomar-A %
IVi Chief of the Hill-lL
l+U N6wlrk-1h Il.
40 Marion-25c II nc
As Phoebe Phenix--2is
80 Chief East-25c
uOKentucky-I
tda IL rmes-g