davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16
Russian Railways.

II appears from statement in Rus.
siar, papers that the Russian railway sys.
tenn covered, at New Year last, q total
length of 15,s42 versts, of which 5,262
versts were state-owned lines 651
versts are in Finland. The figures re-
fer only 10 lines already fully COM
pleted and worked +; /, 740 yersts more
are In progress of construction, and
q. .343 versts are projected. OF the fifty
railway companies existing IN the EN-.
pire, only ten have constructed their
lines altogether without government as
sistance the remaining forty are guar
anteed--twenty to their full amount Of
their capital, the other twenty only to q
partial extent. The entire sum annually
guaranteed by the state in the shape OF
interest and gepaymentofcap amounts
20 81, ,ITT, ,627 roubles. In 1873, II, 592,
I72 roubles, being 80 per cent. of the
sum total, were actually p id out Of
the exchequer. The charters granted
TO railway companies are for the most
part terninable after between seventy
Eve and eighty@fve years. Some small
companies have charters only for thirty
seven wears.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

lying unseen in a bureau-drawer for
over five years. Richard very reason
ably thought the. watch was completely
forgotten by that time, and that he had
made very judicions disposition of it.
But the very next Sunday, as ill-luck
would have it, the old gentleman, on
dressing himself to go to dinner-par-
ty, said to his good wife, Well, I
guess I'll wear my watch to-day" and
Ruthless search being made for the
chronometer, Richard fed the spot and
played hockey" both from school and
home for the next six weeks.
It has been mentioned that the colo.
mel was fond of the canal. So he was,
and jolly lot of trouble it used to get
him into, too. He was going homo
from " school, one day with his shoes
in his hand, when it suddenly occurred
to him to make boat of one of the
pedal coverings, and straight into the
lock it went, Then the other boys
commenced to "waft" it to the other
end of the lock by throwing stones,
etc., at it, and the result was that the
ship. went hopelessly down. Richard
trelnbled at the thought of going home
with one shoe. It would be known that
he played truant. and q good stout
stick would await him. Various expe-
dents were Thought of and suggested
as means of getting him out Of the
scrape, but they were all failures. The
last one was to induce a shoemaker in
the neighborhood to make mate for
the shoe inside of an hour, and for the
handsome remuneration of two cents,
but Richard was astonished to learn
from the artist that it could not be done
in that brief space of time, and partic
ularly for that sum of money. The on
ly thing remaining was to hook a shoe
belonging to a mill-hand, which was
about five times as large as the other.
This disparity in size was discovered the
very first thing on his entering the
house the mi1I-hand came, making a
terrible fuss about the larseny of his
shoe. Richard was in disgrace again,
and had to flee once more to the noun
tains. And "sich," as Sairy Camp !
would say, "sich is boys. Cincinnati
Go7aallerCinL
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16
More Factg About ohineh Bugg.

An extensive stock dealer informs the
ST. Louis Rural World thet in his re-
cent travels ha has seen much of the
rayaaas of the chinch bug, and that the
following ID the best way 20 destroy
them When they first appear, as they
usually sio. Oh the side of the corn field,
and before they have entered II, eut five
or SIX ross of The corn and clear tue
ground then plow strip u land eight
az ten feet wide, leaving deep dead
furrow, and the trap is complete. When
the bugs approach the field, they will
PASS III unfar the corn placed across
fhe dead furrow, and prefsrring the
shade and moisture, remain there until
sha stalks become perfectly dry, when
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16
Tananese Tea CULTIVATION.

Tea culture is very simple. First the
seed is deposited in hollowB four or tive
inches deep and eighteen inches wide,
made in the ground at intervals of four
or five feet: then the earth is sprinkled
lightly over the seed. The sowing IS
usually done in November or December,
and after the spring rains have fallen
the plants rise in 0 cluster from each
seed-bed. Manure is occasionally ap-
piled TO them, but aside from this they
require little care except to be kept free
from weeds. The first crop Of leaves is
not yielded till three years after the
planting. They are then transplanted
In order to give each plant more space
for growth, and are placed in rows SIX
or eight inches apart. Sometimes the
bushes are kept low by pruning and TO
prevent their spreading and overgroW-
ing each other. After seven or ten years
they are cut down, 50 chat the young
and tender shoots below may have a
chance TO grow. The critical season in
tea. culture is when the leaves have to
be picked, the time for which, in two or
three pIuckinas between March and
Anoust. varies in different districts and
with different plants. The picking 1s
generally done By women, children, and
old men, working in gangs Of ten OF
twelve each, hired for the harvest, and
paid according to the amount of tea
picked. With hard work forty pounds
per day may be gathered, which quan-
tity will yield ten pounds of tee when
dried. First the leaves are placed in
broad sunlight /; they are then Drowned
and roasted over furnace.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16

they can be put through a process of
cremation that will prove effectual in
destroying them. Should they first ap.
pear in the middle of a field of corn Gas
it not unfrequently happens they do),
they can be surrounded on the forego-
ing plan and destroyed in the same way.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16

But hOmeward coming al the way,
Signing lowly, pacing slowly.
She knew the bent wheat whitening lay,
she saw the blossoms dry decay,
She missed the little brooklet's play.
breeze had sprung from out the South,
But, signing lowly, pacing slowly,
She only felt the burning drought;
Her eyes were hot, and parched her mouth
Yet sweet the wind blew from the Southl
Aud when the wind brought welcome rain,
Still Eighing lowly, pacing slowly,
She never saw the lifting grain,
But Only--A lone orchard lane,
Where Rhe had waited all in vain
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16

1T is true that there is nothing like
advertising, but o public officer, with
nothing but his salary Of So, 900 year
TO live ON, should be careful not 70 give
his wife more than S., 600 worth Of dia-
nonds at d time.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16
IN AN HOUR.


ANTICIPATION.
sam take the orchard path, " she said,
Speaking lowly, smiling slowly;
The brook was dried within its bed,
The hot sun flung fame of red
Low In the West, as forth she sped.
Across the dried brook-course she went
Singing lowly, smiling slowly:
She scarcely saw the sun that spent
Its fiery force in swift descent
She never saw the wheat was bent, .
The grasses 'parched, the blossoms dried
Singing lowly, smiling slowly:
Her eyes amid the drought espied
a summer pleasance far and wide,
With roses and sweet violets pied.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16

Havn't I q light to be saucy if /
please p? asked n young lady of an cid
bachelor. q Yes, il you pleases but
not If YOU dispIeaSe," Was the answer.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16

"A commission appointed by the
French minister of public works, hay
ing reported favorably upon the great
scheme for connecting England and
France by q submarine tunnel, French
coal owners to the north Of France y are
beginning TO discuss the probable effect
of the work upon their trade, and are
afraid that the tunnel would greatly IN
craaae The deliveries Of English coal up
on the northern French markets.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16

"A ten.yearold Socrates lately stat
y we situation as follows, at q Detroif
saaee station; @0h, it's the old folks
sen. pounding and mangling each 9th
saa smashing up the dishes. I've
sea 10 EN- aud reasoned with 'ena,
~ siley keep right on. It's getting
sy up there. and / guess you'd bet
9liias EN- both in and give 'em
sakea mopthp each.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16

eaRes practice 10 make perfect.
he A.aas, oS Tuseumhia, Alabama,
49, pratice eight years before he
w. Il y 4sik9~ bible across the house
~ Aaeck b Young Long aewn.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16

"A sohoolboy defines flea, /" Flea,
aow, aed-when yon pat your hand
on il"
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16

so, Harry, I dare not. Uncle an6
aunt are so determined you shall marry
Miss Bradbury"
"And am SO determined not TO mar
ry her. Is man to be given away Of
If he were house and lot, or bundle
of old clothes, I should like to know
Ursula"
Harry, they are burning I am sure
Of it. I can smell them. o, do let &c
of my hands r
Harry Clifford deftly seized mp the
big iron spoon, and stirred the boiling
depths vigorously.
" It's all your imagination, Ursula. >
"No, it's not; and if they are the
least bit scorched they will be spoiled
for Aunt Darling"
"But, Ursula" '"
The creaking sound of an opening
door beyond suddenly dissolved the
tete-a-tete. Ursula almost pushed Har-
ry Clifford out Of the kitchen.
" You'll be on the piazza tonight
when they have gone to the concert p
he persisted, asking through the crack
in the door.
Yes, yes, anything - everything
only go !"
And Harry went, beginning to realize
that love-making and preserving do not
assimilate.
/" Your pearl brooch, my dear /? 0, |
remember now, / gave it to Harry
more than week ago to have mended
/ dare say it is done by this time p
and DIR. Darling turned expectantly to
our hero. s....... -.
"I-Tm very sorry" began Harry !;
"but the brooch disappeared in the
most unaccountable manner from my
vest pocket. ! know I put it there"
eyes," dryly interrupted the elder
gentleman, "I remember seeing you
put it there, and you assured me at the
time that You never lost anything. So
the brooch is gone, eh2"
Yes, sir, it is gone. But Mrs. Darl-
ing may rest assured" Harry added,
with a glance towards that lady, "that
I will replace it at the earliest oppor-
tunity."
go, it is of no consequence at all 7"
said Mrs. Darling, with q countenance
that said plainly, it is of the very great
est consequences, perhaps we shall
find it somewhere in the house." But
the days slipped by, one by one, and
the doom Of the pearl brooch remained
involved in the deepest mystery. Harry
Clifford bought another and presented
il to Mrs. Darling with little compli-
mentary speech. Mrs. Darling laughed
and pinned it into the folds of the
thread lace barb she wore at her throat.
But it is SO strange what can have
become Of the other r said Mrs. narl-
ing.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16
Fast Horses,

The following table, showing the
time made by the celebrated flyers Of
the country, is interesting :: +
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16

\. 4
4 ESh.A&
! .l(RIA !.
eSSl
'%4S
..A&A #
w.
INGA
MA. g
AN0l
AM
'ssAO .
4 5sXA
sS
rnia Yin.
vegetabio,
IN tbe, ,',ole ~
: ran,.,l ua,
ot
ss''silior.
~ W Which
'ut Tho use
is almost
'GAR Brr
rernovs
patient
The gras.
! inivigyoqr5soes
ore in 'iJ'e M
dicine bsaSe ,,e
healing Il'iis tss
Z. u 70. They
.ls,t. ~ 9 Toni
'IlaIlon ~ 6g,
u hu01n
.Sia55sE,s Siaa5a5sI,,s
g, Diure,tii,
iGc, Alter
claim VIr.
iderful n. IN.
bhe inlia. ~.
'4a'us
Bitter.
snlain' lorss Ioa1 I
ne not t'gdIaS
or ~ otbs, -. /
ID bevsns5i ssi Z
0A0 /
dTnto.
40 -mSol' ,,,.a..
.est Eesaa-- r,..a- /
esna,i.iIli e@o lasgIs +
Ivgevvs,y Msso,.y I
'da4 4,S'.3oail N
D Grands
\
amor sSi 'A
liring sea. +
ness. are I
ensivede. Il
ma afgSoS.' Il
n tbssI +
49, ,,,,,' +
! t0as T.oolr. Il
ao,,ai J0,o +
TtTyr,,,s Tt9ss,s ~ r
~ ~ 100 r
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16

|Plainl VlN.
|Ederful In.
he sinking
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-16
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

If any carriage upsets or iniures
another carriage in the streets of st.
Petersburg, or if any passenger is
knocked down, the horses of the offend
ing vehicle are seized and confsoated
, 1874-07-25
MILITARY PREPARATIONS IN
GERMANY.

We are told on good authority, says the
Spectator, that the military preparations going
GU in Germany are beginning to be viewed With
great disrrust. They may be intended only to
perfect the military system, which can now be
done without spending taxes. but cool obser-
yers hold that they are passing this point and
mean either war with a great Power, or war IN
which a great Power would have to be watched.
The Emperor of Austria, it will be Observed
has changed his War Minister suddenly enough
to create a sort Of CONSERVATION among the
Constitutionalists, and has replaced him by O
General known to lean away from Liberal ideas.
Something is moving, too, on the Lower ia"
nube, the German official papers taking trouble
to deny that Germany is interested about Ser
via, or engaged in any arrangement with kou-
mania. There is no sufficient clue yet to the
movement meditated, which, if Prince Bismarck
is concerned in it, is sure to be a large one but
il may be taken as certain that Germany is,
what Marshal Lebeuf said France was, ready
down to her soldiers buttons. 1t may be all
precaution, but it is very costly precaution, aud
waste is not q Characteristic vice Of Berlin.
, 1874-07-25

Right, who see their chance gone, may follow.
and a large fraction Of the Right Centre dread
Bonapartlsm more than the Republic. They
suspect the Government of a weakness for imperi-
alism, General CisSey is known to be on that
side, NJ Magne, though no fanatic, is a steady
Imperialist, and NJ. de Fourtou, during the in
terpellations about the recent attacks on Liber-
al members, showed a distinct desire to make
light of them, to declare the Ministry response
bic to the Marshal alone, and to cover any Bo-
napartist favouritism on the part of the Police
by his Ministerial responsibility. Moreover
the waverers, always numerous in a French AS
sembly, will be s%werving to the Republic which
has already advanced to such a position that
no other party or combination of parties has
against it a majority. 1t is perfectly possible
that the vote may establish the Republic, and
Marshal MacMahon can scarcely strike a coup
d'etat ag inst those who elect himself first Presi-
dent for seven years.
, 1874-07-25


PFTER Begjering af Frederik-
r steds Skifteret vii blive opraabt
til Bortsalg we'd cen Auction her paa
Auctionscontoiret L0verdagen den
22de August f0rstkommende Mid
dag KI. IL slet E~iendommen No. 50
A & A b Kongens Gade her Byen
tiIh6rende afgangne Kj0bmand Peter
Wilhelm Schousboe og efterlevende
Enkes falleds Bo.
Conditionerne for Salget og andre
Oplysninger kunne erhoIdes paa Skit-
teretscontoiret.
Frederiksteds AuctionscontOir den
code JUL 1874.
c.. SARAUW.
, 1874-07-25
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
tFrom the SPECTATOR

IT is easy to e~xaggerate the Importance of
the two votes passed by the French Assembly,
brought about by the Left and Right Centres
last month, but it is easier still 10 depleciate
it, and thr English public appears to be strong
w inclined towards the latter course. mat
the Republic was not established on that day,
as the %sanguine at first believed, is certain, but
it is not so certain that the BUurb0ns were not
finally dismissed. The Assembly, it must be
remembered, was originally what we should
call a Jacobite Assembly, one containing a
majority Of members favourable to a Restora-
ton. This majority was gradually diminished
by successive elections, almost all of them
Republican, but it was strong enough thirteen
months since to dismiss NJ. Theirs from the
Presidency, to install a Marshal who proclaim
cd himself a Conservative, and to support a
Ministry which employed the severeSt measures
of repression in order to construct the Monar-
chy. That the design failed was due mainly to
the impracticability of the Comte de Chambord,
who, at the eleventh hour, after bis cousins
had accepted his claims, after a majority had
been organized, and after Marshal MacMahon
had declared his readiness to accept any def
nitive vote of The Assembly, displayed an
obstinacy about his Flag which suggested to
many observers that he had no wish for the
Throne. That majority can scarcely be said
to be gone yet, for the ahdication of Henri
Cling would produce a most serious movement
in favour of Louis Philippe IL, and if Marshal
MacMahDn resigned, the Due d'Aumale would
have the bssI chance for the residential chair.
It was, therefore. to an Assembly predisposed
towards his proposal rather than totally hos
+ila that tbs Due de la Rochefoucauld-B %saccia,
still the Marshal's Ambassador to Great Bri-
tain, and still the leader of the inner circle of
Legitimists, submitted the frank resolution to
declare the 'head OF the Huuse of France"
King of France, Marshal MacMahon Lieutenant
General of the Kingdom, and the Constitution
a'pact to be subsequently, arranged between
the King aud people. The Duke made no pre-
1tence1 of referring his motion to the Commission
of Thirty, offered the Chamber no arguments
but coolIy. boldly, quietly c He'd on the repre-
sentatlves of the people to proclaim the hing.
The Deputies, bearing the proposal from SO
great an official, seeing that Madame MacMa-
hon was in the House. and observing that the
: Marshal was left in full government Of the
q country, though under a new title, were for a
anamant supplied, almost apprehended a coup
od'stas, and certainly, had they still in their
, 1874-07-25
AUCTION.

MT the request of Frederiksted's
Ia Dealing Court will be put up for
sale at one auction to be held at this
Office on Saturday the 22nd August
next, - o'clock noon the property
No. SO A & A b King Street in this
town belonging to the joint estate OF
the late Peter Wilhelm Schousboe
and his surviving widow.
The condition of the sale and
other information may be had at the
Office of the Dealing Court.
Auction Office Frederiksted July
Goth 1874.
, 1874-07-25

RAINFALL in Christiansted from l8th-24th
july, as measured by Dr. Neumann for the Me-
Psychological Institution, Copenhagen, in a gage
furnished him for that purpose.
The measure is given in millimetres, one miIli-
metre equal to .O3937 inch, or in vulgar fraction
about 1-25 of an English inch. The water is
measured every morning at 8 o'clock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
MONEY, STOCKS. ETC.

NEW YORK. June I.
Money closed at Der cent; after Ioau;no
down to 2per cent.
Sterling exchange dull at q s7s1d4 IS for
90 days and "a sO11@4 81 for sight.
Customs receipts, $456, 900.
Gold weak, opening at Il2K. declining 10
ll2, closing at ll21S.
Carrying rates from a to per cent.
Inc assistant treasurer disbursed SI-3 600
Clearings, SIS, 100000.
Specie engagements for to-morrox 500 oo.
gold coin. s'O''ON'
Governments quiet and steady.
State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds firm.
The stock market was weak throughor,
the day, with little or no recovery ar the
close. The decline ranged from HIalsE rer
cent, Erie having led the market in the
downward turn, declining from $685. TO 32II.
Alter that came Lake Shore Northwestern
common, Rock Island, Western Union. pa
cine Mail, st. Paul, w abash, New York Gem
tral and Union Pacific. 1t was again renorted
on the street, this afternoon. that Amasa
Stone had retired, or soon will retire from
the Lake Shore road, and that bis Mace Is IN
be filled by David Torrance. a soniin-law OF
commodore Vanderbilt.
Among the sales of stock to-dav uera d
O0O shares Western Union. 5. 900 Pacific Mail.
10000 Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore, $500 Union
bash. wv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
CURRENCY PRINTING.

CURRENCY PRINTING.
In the committee on note printing Senator
Boutwell, testified that there should never
be a change of plates SO long as the notes
printed from them could not be successfully
counterfeited. Assistant Secretary Sawyer
and Mr.. McCartee were present to answer
questions propounded relative to the cost of
printing. The counsel of the New York
Bank Note Printing Company pro-
pounded sundry interrogatories, especially
regarding what they called irreconcilable
discrepancies in the cost of printing certain
kinds of fractional currency as noted in Mr.
McCartee's schedule. This was answered in
behalf of the Printing Bureau by a state
ment that some of the 50-cent notes were
printed at less price by a secret process
4 secret session.
The Bulletin of Saturday reports for May
%. All the sales of gold TO. day were at 1l2H
G11127z. The rates on gold loans were 21E
per cent. for carrying to fiat" The assis-
taut treasurer to-day paid out 1896, 900 gold.
Foreign exchange was quiet and steady at
81 s711C9s4.sS, and 81 9O549s4 81 for prime
bankers sterling. The London market for
securities to- day was strong and higher, with
money very easy and below the Bank of
England rate. The custom receipts at the
sub-tTeasury amounted to S1,745.7 200 during
the week. and the coin disbursements to 81
Oh, 900. The imports of dry goods for the
week amounted to 81 456, 459. The amount
marketed was 81 ,339 657. The exports of
domestic products for the week amounted to
f5 ,376, 034.
The Cincinnati Gazette begins the month
with these pertinent remarks: "We enter
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

A. Mancsass,, -. Peas, SIS. Yarns and fabrics
"An'Aester are quiet and unchanged.
IT,, raEis' June l.-Rentes. 50 francs. % can
,-d rRASkFoRr, June l.-U. s. 6-ss OF lSl ssl
L,vkkPooL, June I--Cotton-The market 4.
nn,Sdise esseri middlfpg uplands ssSMsizi ;
Guiding 300 bales American, and 1000 hs1ss To- 10,
sPecuisuon and export. Breadsfuffs are onies
az ~ ~ Cheese, Us Bacon long clesT
pentine, SIS. Cd. '"'uuie7' u.s. Inr-
2SLc. petroleum,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
FoREIGN Markets.

LONDON, June Is M.--The rate of dis
is per cent, which is y per cent. below
the Bank rate. The amount OF bullion gone in
fl9i.OO0. Consols for money. 95l4g9Sss; account,
sS5E@93H. American securites-5-1ls 1879, lo7s4;
York Central. IS: Erie, SU14asl1z; do preferred,
81. Sugar, ON spot, 25s cd; ahoat, 24s, 3d.. Lin
seed OIL 2Ss, Sd. Turpent ne, 29s. Sperm oil, los
low sos, Cd. Breadstuffs quiet and unchanged
Average California white wheat, l2s, sdgl2s,
spring. lis. lid; red winter, nominally at
I&@l2s, sd receipts of wheat for the past three
DAYS, 44,OO0 quarters, including 4l.U00 American
ouarters Corn, 36s, Cd. Bacon-Short clear mid
dies, z6s, Cd. Flour, 27s, Cd. Beef, sSs, Cd Lard,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

Cepeut is quoted at s2.25 per barrel. Plaster
Pariy-Michigan, $3.50 per barrel; Newark, 81 per
barrl. Lime-Huntingten, 36c; Flat Rock 32e
per. pushed White sard, 81 per barrel. Fire
gliding brick. ss.5Oas, according to Quality.
path, pine, at 81 So Hair, 4Oc per bushel. Nails,
0s and tvs, $40; IS and 9s s475; is and u.s. So Is
$50.