davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04

Mns. ANNIE EDwAHDs's OTHER NOVELS:
Ought WE TO VISIT HER. 90
THE ORDEAL FOR WIVES. ! 90
STEVEN LAWRENCE, YEoMAE. %
SUSAN FIELDING. %
veil and Ought We 10 Visit Hc-," Is Oh. OF The
hest of our living n9velists. She rank! with An
thony Tr0iiope, Charles Eeade, Hiike Collins, ana
George Lliot.-Ecentn9 Journal, Ck!cdg0.
KENNETH, MY KING.
An exceedingly interesting and exciting new novel
BY Miss Sailie IS. Brock. A novel that will take
RANK with the very best works of American dc-
ton. Price, Sl.75.
THE NAPOLEON DYNASTY.
New and Enlarged Edition. Containing q full and
Complete biography Of Napoleon III. This re-
markable book had sale OF nearly $1,000 copies
crown sv6 iioned raperj and IS full PACED por-
traits. Price, !..59.
REvEE1Es OF \ BACHELOR. OR TOOK CT
THE HEART. By X Marvel: IS
DREAM LIFE. Fable of the Seasons. BY TX
MEao rsst or NAPOLEON. lis CouRr AND "a "
MrLY. BY the Duchess d'AbIantes. Two
nrf xo,eS Novel BY Huaasia Evans. IS IS
VASTLY, on UNTIL DEATlIDo Is PART. i'y
True IS srS q E'i BY Marion 50
D1csENS's NOVELS.
Any OF Dickeas's roYcls except those mentioned
twanty,Iye CENTS and those named viii be mailed
to any address on receipt oil price annexed:
PICKwICK PAPERS. .'...'...32c'
NICHOLAS EIcnLEBY.
DOMBEY AND SOM. e ~
MARTIN CHUZ2LEWIT. soc.
n, MI,rT-II ERTFSO ..,...,.,.............3Sc
DIr.x HoIrSr ................3s c.
LITTLE DORliIr.
WALTER SCOTS NOVELS.
Any of Scatt's novels mailed to any address on re-
ccipt OF twenty-five cents.
MARRYATT's NOVELS.
Any of Captain Marryatts novels mailed TO any
address on receipt OF twenty-five cenls-
Any of the above sent, postage free: upon recelpt
IF tje nrjce nv j. n. ELLYSON. tsz
', l1I2 Main street, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04
The Cold Weather.

The Cold Weather.
CHICAGO, March 3.--The Thermometer l.
at one degree below zero. Its extremely
cold throughout the Northwest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04
j. T. ELLYSON, BOOKSELLER,
1f1e MAIN STREET,

would respectfully invite attention to the following
list of new and readable BOOKS any Of which will
be sent post paid any address upon receipt Of the
price:
Mrs. ANNIE EDWARDS Is one Of the very best Of
tho story writer's Of the tiay.-JouT'ack, EoStoa.
4 most powerful story,
PHILIP NSCLIFFE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. March a.--VirgInla consois, S5s; re
.istarcd, 81. West ynginia's. Is. Bids. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04
HEALING THE SICK
WITHOUT MEDICINE.
DR.. W. PERSONS,

DR.. W. PERSONS,
ANALYTICAL AND PRACTICAL
PHYSICIAN,
.OINpER OF THE DYNAMIC INSTITUTE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04

DOSTED.--My farm, on the Richmond,
y Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, near
Stainless mill about five miles above Richmond, has
been trespassed upon and my fences broken down.
hereby forwarr al parties that trep'ss By driving
ties OF the Law upon il such parties. have no oa-
lection 10 parties walking or hunting on my Land
: rah4-Tuiw& WILLIAM q. BRAGG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04

RgARTIS'S IMPROVED
BRICK MACHINE
Is simple in its mechanism, built strong and durable
and can be operated by ordinary help. The capacity
Is 1000 bricks au hour with stcam-power, $500
with horsepower Manufactured and sold by the
MARTIN BRICK MACHINE CO,
fe as-,sswem Chieopee, Mass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04

NEW AND READABLE BOOKS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04

rf'HE CAPILLlNA,' or HAIR-NoURISH....
l. FIR, has been fully tested, and corimonts ttseif
10 all who desire 4 perfectly harmless ltda- tsIte
and dressing Every one who has used II is,wliing
10 testify to its merit il lie hair LIS thin or faHpS
our or * II needs freshenng IN appearance ssuit-
Nina 10 justtbe preparation forit sold by 80;
-; WOOD & SONS. Druggists, zs 3
-fa5 Ninth and Main Etceeas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17

voice, abundance OF are ana commemorate ear
nestness Of style. Miss Lasar }. X. Thomas, w.
Macdonald and Signor Gucli assisted in some con-
cert selections.
Nine. Nilsson Rouzeaud has abandoned her inten-
ton OF giving series OF representations IN Brus
sels thereby sacrificing an engagement OF no less
than GOO per night, for the sake OF keeping her
word with the deceased composer, Michael Bale.
to create the part of Edith Pantagenet IN bis
posthumous opera, al Talismano." She is now in
Paris, studying the music and preparing herself to
take this new character, prior to going to London
for the rencarsals.
The grand musical festival which will be held In
Cincinnati on May 9, 7, 8, 0 and 10, under the
auspices OF Theodore Thomas, promises TO be one
OF unusual brilliancy. As might be expected from
such director, there will be nothing savoring OF
the panjandrum allowed. Besides the browning
attraction OF Thomas orchestra the features OF the
festival will be choruses and solos from the best
schools OF oratoriO and classical opera Interpreted
by skilled v0caiists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
BARBAROUS,


Horrible Doings in Arkansas-Negroe
Outrage Pregnant White Wo-
man, Then Kill Her-The Principal
Captured, Tortured and Burned to the
Stakc-The Others Shot.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 16, 1879
The Augusta tArk.) Bulletin publishes a letter
from Thomas Warren OF Union county, Arkansas,
giving an account Of horrible outrage upon and
murder OF white woman by a negro in that
county. few weeks ago married woman went
10 q neighbours house to remain several days, but
found no one at home and started to return, when
a negro stopped her horse, took her of and drove,
pushed ana pulled her eight miles into the bottom
lands, where he tied her to a tree and outraged
her, keeping her there for three days.
On the second day. while still tied to the tree she
gave birth to child. On the third day the hus-
band OF the unfortunate woman not finding her at
the neighbours, but discovering her horse where the
negro had left IL tied, collected some OF his friends
dead body tied 10 the tree, the negro having mur-
dered her by blows upon the head inflicted with
club.
The murderer was soon afterwards captured by
party OF negroes who were assisting in the search,
At the husbands request the negroes built two log
heaps, and, setting them on fire, placed the negro
between them. They were twentyiour hours burn
ing him, and at intervals subjecting him to bor-
rible torture such as cutting OF his toes and strips
from his body.
There were three other negroes concerned in
outragnp the woman. They were subsequently
caught and shot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
TIE GAMBIA SOMNAMBULIST.

The Emerson Tragedy More Complicated
than Ever-No Blood Upon the Boys
Clothfng-Fitts Quite Unconscious OF
the Occurrence.
LAWRENCE, Mass, April I6, 1879
had an interview in this city, at the residence
OF his parents, with Willred ID. Fits, the little
fellow who is suspected OF having while in SON.
nambulist state, committed the tragedy AT Gambia,
N Ii. An interview was first had with his mother,
who is grefstrcken on account Of the unfortunate
affair
Wfred is a very smart lad and very gentlemanly
in his behavior and appearance. He Is sixteen
years OF age, and has been very studous with his
books, as well as being accomplished musician.
He is professor OF religion OF the Methodist faith,
and SO very devoted at times heretofore that ne
has appeared somewhat gloomy, and about two
months ago physician was consulted, who adj
vised that refrain from his studies and go into
the country Tor recreation. Hence his Visit to
Gambia. He has been In the habit OF getting up in
his sleep anu roaming about the. house, but has
never done any harm other than to hide things
away.
Upon an indirect alusion to CANDIDA and that an
accident had happened TO the Emerson boy, and
expressed sorrow and said he had not heard any
thing about II. He said in an easy manner that he
retired at quarter past nine O'Clock on Monday
night; got up once in the night, naturally and re-
tired again, Sleeping sounaly until hali-past six
O'Clock A. NJ, when he was called feeling the same
as usual A close and searching investigation Of
the clothing that lie had on that day and at any
other time does not show single spot OF blood.
His clothing was taken to Gambia to-day for eX.
animation. Wiifred is unconscious OF the tragedy
anu the papers and all intelligence bearing directly
upon 10 are withheld from him. He only knows
that the Emerson boy has met with an accident.
The case is now more complicated than ever, and
If this boy did it he certainly is irresponsible. Mr.
Isaac Newton Fits and his vile are persons OF the
highest responsibility here and deserve the sympa
thy. as they certainly have, OF the community.
The father, Mr.. Fits, visited Boston today for
nur Df al q roc n arp
sary to put his son In the Mclean Insane Asylum
at oOMerville.
Young Fits was arrested here this afternoon
on telegram from County Solicitor Frank, OF Ex-
eter, N II. Fits does not take his confinement at
heart, and says he has no recollection Of the
matter. There lis no question but he
committed the deed. and a detailed account
oil his former actions would show he has been fear
fully and painfully afflicted His father, highly
respected citizen, had a long interview with City
Marshal Bowles tonight, giving full account OF
the boy, who IS evidently not 1T to be at large.
Young Emerson, who was so terribly cut with
an axe on Monday night in Gambia, is improving,
and will probably live.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17

all, 70 The mountains Captain JACK, says the Com
missioner, has shown more skill and cunning than
any Indian chief yet encountered by United States
troops. The ModOcs are not tribe addicted TO
hunting, but r0ot-eating tribe; hence they can
subslst In the mountains where, like the Lowry
gang In North Carolina, they might dcfy the power
OF the government Tor years 10 come. According
10 the last report OF Mr. Meacham" added
the Commissioner, 1.-THE Modocs number sixty-nine
fighting men, including several Indians from other
tribesn The Attorney General is OF the opinion OF
the Commissioners oil Indian Affairs. While he has
the highest confidence In the skill and bravery OF
our troops. ne says they are no match for the WHY
Indians The redskins can travel like rats in places
inaccessible to our troops they know every nook
and crevice; arc AT home on mountain peaks or in
the depths OF cavernous beds. suppose the country
~ picketed with soldiers, stationed only rod
apartS That would be enough for Captain Jack and
his whole command TO crawl through without eX-
citing perhaps the suspicion that they steal
ing march on the United States troops. Adjutant
General Whipple. OF General Sherman's
stan, was speaking to-day OF his experience on the
frontier and surrounding an Indian camp about
three o'cock in the morning, waiting until day
light to begin the attack. The utmost vigilance
was maintained to prevent either surprise or es-
cape. The dogs barkcd about the camp with every
indication that the Indians were preparing for de-
fence. Daylight came; the camp was still there,
but not solitary Indian. AT sunbreak, away up on
the mountain side. the object OF special hatred
were lodged, far beyond our reach; and with our
field glasses we could distinctly see their savage,
defiant gestures. How much more probable that
we shall hear OF the escape or the Modocs and their
turning up in some other part OF Oregon.
TIE WONDERFUL FORMATION or THE LAVA BEDS
suggested "a visit TO the Smithsonian Institute to-
day to ascertain if there was anything peculiar IN
the composition OF the rock which made Captain
Jack and his followers so attached to such hard
place. me head of the Institute. Professor Joseph
Henry, was not in, but from his secretary it was
learned that the locality was wholly unproductive,
and the place was undoubtedly selected as refuge
ana natural fertilization, rather than for any in
wiling pecu!iarites. The gentleman proceeded
with a scientific explanation OF the formation Of
the lava beds, which was quite interesting, but
had Tot the slightest bearing on the determination
of the Mo1ocs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
MINERS RIOT.

Warlike Turnout Of Miners and Iron
Authorities Called Upon to Preserve Or
der-Negro Laborcy the Cause of the
Difficulty.
KNlGHTsviLLE, Ind, April 10, 1873.
A riot has been in progress at the blast furnace
OF the Western Iron Company in this place since
four O'Clock last evening between the negro labor
ers from Virginia and the white miners and pud-
ders, who are on strike. Three or the guard de-
tailed from the police OF the town were
cruelty beaten. Rev. Mr.. Matthews, who
appeared on the scene and endeavored to secure
peace, was set upon by the mob and struck on the
head by large cnder which cut severe cash, but
did not seriously injure him. Two guards John
Derby and George Murhargcn, were badly bruised
about the face and body by the women. who took
the lead IN the ARRAY and urged the rioters on.
The Emmett Guards and detachment OF police
comma nded by General Dan Macauley OF Indian
apoiis, arrived here at five O'Clock this morning,
since when peace has been restored. Several of
the ringleaders have been arrested and are being
taken to Brazil, Ind, where they VIII have trial.
The miners and puddlers are confident ana defiant,
and II Is supposed they are waiting Tor the with
drawal OF the troops 10 renew the attack.
me bctter class OF miners and puddlers are dis
posed TO he law-abiding. The women have thus
lar proved the most desperate element which per-
haps accounts for the fact that there Is not az yet
any fatal results.
Eight arrests have been carefully made, and the
prisoners sent away safely. All Is apparently
quiet now. The police and Emmett Guards will re-
turn 10 indianapolis tonight. Trouble Is likely to
break out at any moment again. The arms and
ammunition viii be Kept with the furnace authori-
ties who are determined to prevent interference
There is very bitter feeling on the part OF the
strikers and only great caution and strength can
prevent serious riot while the negroes are here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. John Brougham is confined to his bed by an
attack OF rheumatic govt.
Mr. Thomas L. Morris, min law Of John Brough-
am is to be the manager OF the Park Theatre,
Brooklyn.
Rose Eytinge, the wife Of George H. Butler, ex
Consul to Egypt, is to resume the stage, and will
JON the company at the Union Square Theatre.
Mr.. G. l.. Fox cannot parade with his regiment
next Wednesday, "Humpty Dumpty'' being re-
Guired to show himself at the matinee instead Of
on horseback.
An amateur dramatic entertainment, with tab
leaur uiUants by Professor Bartlett, is to be given
at Robinson Han tomorrow evening, in aid OF the
New York Infant Asylum.
The Royal Italian Opera at Covent Garden begun
with MeyerDeer's "L'Africane on the LIST Of
April, Mile. DANGER taking the part Of Selika but
not with the success which Nine. Lucca gained
in 1t last year.
Among the passengers by the Russia yesterday
were W. J. Florence, the comedian Junius Brutus
Booth, the new manager OF Booths Theatre Harry
Palmer. OF NiDlos Garden, and Samuel French, the
theatrical publisher.
The Fechter season at the Grand Opera House
promises to be unusually brilliant the demand for
tickets we are told, already extending to the SIX
teenth night. One lady in Twenty-third street has
asked Tor forty-nine seats for theatre party on
the opening night.
The new emotional play, 'Magdalen,n to be pro-
duced at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Is from the pen
of DR.. Mosenthal. author OF "Leah, the F0rsaken."
IL will be preceded by revival OF "Man and Wife,"
The success Of divorce" however may exclude
the new piece from representation this season.
The cf1icial Meningen court journal announces
the marriage Of the reigning Duke George OF Sax
ony-Meiningen with Miss Ellen Franz O former
actress ofthe Ducal theatre. Miss Franz will here
after be known as Baroness Won Heldburg The
Duke,s first wife was the Princess Charlotte OF
Prussia
Next week win favor the metropolis with rare
feast OF music, furnished by Theodore Thomas. On
Tuesday the festival will commence at Steinway
Hail. with "EJah," and on Wednesday 'Israei in
Egypt" and Mendelssohn's 'Lobgesangn viii form
the attraction Three grand concerts will be a
fitting finale to this grand festival.
Miss Nellie Cassely, young lady OF more than
ordinary attractions as dramatic reader recited
last evening az steinway Han, before large audi
encc, "fhe Light Brigade" searching for the
SIAM Launching u the Ship,n "Bctsey and are
QUIZ and 'Shamus O'Brien.p She has good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
Albany. Anril la. 1873.
The Authorities i'm Washington Adj.
yEsed.

WASHINGTON, April TO, 1873.
Commissioner Douglass to-day received the fol-
lowing telegram from Collector Bailey and District
Attorney Crowley, at Albany: 1.-THE locomotives
and engines OF the New York Central Railroad
Company replevied on Saturday by the Sheriff
were to-day returned TO the Collector The sales
will take place on April %. The necessary papers
will be filed tomorrow, removing the sult from tile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
THE SEIZED LOCOMOTIVE.

The Engines Seized by Collector Bailey
to be Sold April 23-The Hudson River
Railroad Company Suit Removed to the
United States Court.
ALBANY, April 1e, 1873.
The locomotives OF the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company, which were re-
pevied from United states Collector Bailey, have
been returned. United States District Attorney
crowley has been here since yesterday and ar
ranged for the withdrawal OF the SUIT OF the CON-
pany now in the State Court to the United States
district Court, and the return Of the locomotives
seized by Collector Bailey to the United States
thOrltleS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
SORROW FOR GENERAL CANDY.

The People of Richmond, Va, Have
Something tO Say Touching the MOdOc
Massacre.
RICHMOND Va April 16, 1873.
Ameeting OF citizens is called to assemble in the
United States Court room in the Custom House to-
morrow at noon, for the purpose OF giving express
sion their feelings in regard TO the assassination
OF General Candy by the MOdocs.
The meeting promises to be large one, as Gen.
eral Candy was great iavorite with large class
OF the people here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
A SAD CASE OF POISONING.
ATLANTA, Ga. Aprjl

ATLANTA, Ga, April 16. 1879
Last night Or. J. W. Craig and Judge Thomas
Pullum, wealthy and leading citizens and mem
bers Of the drug nrm OF Heard, Craig Il Co., took
drink OF bguor ~ their store and by mistake,
put 10 as a 1avsr aconite for elixir oi orange Or.
craig diCs ~ ionr hours ~ terrible agony. Judge
pnlnIin aas recovered. a Mr. Jones, an cnploye oI
the arm. nxeu np the dinks, Fundamentally
making tie error. The alait haas ctst proiVunu
gloom over the Iyty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
THE SEWARD MEMORIAL.
BOsToN, April 10. !

BOSTON, April 10, 1873.
Charles Francis Adams, accompanied by a special
committee Of the New York Legislature, leaves lor
Albany tomorrow 10 take part, as chief orator in
The seward memorial on FIiday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
Death OF Lieutenant Sherwood.

SAF rHANCISCO, NprII TO, 1873
General Schofeld has received dispatches from
General Gillem dated at Yreka to-day announcing
the death Of Lieutenant Sherwood, who was
wounded in the attack on Colonel Mason's camp on
the 18th inst, while the Lieutenant was holding
an interview with an Indian boy who approached
the picket line under white nag.
DIFFERENTIATION THE ORDER OF TIE DAY.
General Gnem says that he will every en-
deavor to prevent the escape Of the Modocs and
that II possible, not Indian shall be lett boast
Of the murder OF General Candy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
General Canby's Rema ms.

OMAHA, Neb., April 16, 1873
Among the passengers detained here by the
storm is General John p. Hawkins, brother to Mrs.
Canby who Is here on his way West TO bring home
the remains OF General Candy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
General Canby's Successor.

CHICAGO, April TO, 1873.
General JEFF. c. Davis, successor OF General Can
by in command OF the Department Of the Column.
bia, passed through this city to-day on the way TO
his post Of duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
THE LAVA BEDS.
Opinions Of Cabinet and SsaN Omccrs
Of Captain Jacks Position and the
Difficulties OF the Troops.

WARRINGTON, April TO, 1873.
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs takes a
gloomcr view than General Sherman az 10 the .l,f.
hculiIes the troops arc likely to encounter in the
attempt TO capture the Modocs. 10 draw an CT
eotiye Gordon OF eight miles around the Modoc
Businesses with the present number OF troops he
considers practically impossible ana he Expresses
apprehension lest the Aod0cs might escape. ..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-05-23

PAYING FOR THE RAILROAD Shops LAND The
members of the City Council assembled on Sat-
urday evening, for a fnal settlement for the
lands condemned for the use of the Chesapeake
& Ohio R. R. shops, Mr.. John Evans pre-
siding. The following resolution was adopted :
Resolved, That the clerk of the Council be
directed to issue warrant upon the Treasury
to Col. Jno, B. Baldwin, agent and attorney for
the Chesapeake & Ohio R. R. Co., for the sum
of SIS, 500 in full satisfaction for lands condemn
ed for the use of said Railroad, and by agree
ment to be paid for by the city of Staunton );
said agent and attorney first executing receipt
setting forth the object for which said appro-
priation is made"
In accomplisnce with these resolution, Mr..
Jas. F. Patterson, clerk of the Council gave the
warrant, and Col. Baldwin drew the money.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-05-23
Commercial.

ViNDIcAToR OFFICE, May r..
The offering of -four during the past week mas
been light, due to the farmers being engaged IN
planting corn, and all the grades have advanced
slightly. Wheat has also advanced. The de-
mand for corn is good and the price has advan-
ced cents per bushel. The supply of butterhas
increased but remains firm at rs cts Other ar
ticles of produce firm, at prices quoted.
STANTON, MAY %.
Flour-Superfne, $40; Extra, $500; Family,
Ss,7c. Wheat-White, $l,75; Red, Sl,7o Corn
White, so; Yellow, So Corn Meal-W hite :s e. ~
Yellow So. Rye 81 90. Oats 4s, Glover Seed $6'5o;
Flax, 81 so. Bacon-Hams, lac; Sides llHc; Sh.ui-
ders. exc Hog round, Il2c Butter 25c. Lard, Lie.
Salt, S3,25. Hay, $780,
RICHMOND, MAY %.
Flour-superfne ss.25: Extra, $500; Family
$1,000. Wheat-White, l,s0; Red Sl75 Corn
White, rs Yellow 70: Oats, so. clover Seed, $aoo
Timothy, BATS. Flax. $l.70. Bacon-Hams, u 10
Is; Sides, sx; Shoulders, 94; Hog round, W !;
Lard, 10. Salt, s2,40. Hay, $l,45
BALTIMORE, MAY %.
Flour-Superfine, s7,75; Extra, 800; Family,
1925. Wheat--White. $40; Red. 81 50. Corn
White, 70; Yellow, Ga Oats. 52a54 Glover Seed per
pound, 9ac. Timothy, $3.50 Flax. $500. Bacon
Hams, IA to Is; Sides, OK; Shoulders, s1. Lard
9a94. Salt, $500. Hay