davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
- ANOTHER ANNEKE JAMS CASE.
staten Island Claimed Under Patent 40
tED IN Years Old.
From the New York World. 10th.

-FD ta Years Old.
From the New York World 10th.
The validity of royal patent grant
ed by Qneen Anne. to Lancaster
Symmes and his heirs, confering on
him in freehold Staten Island, is short
lv TO be tried in the Courts. The
claim of the descendants of Lawrence
Symmes is heard on the fact that there
is in the office of the Secretary of
State patent granted by Queen Anne
on the 10th of October. l70S,. to Lam
caster Symmes, then Mayor of New
York, call and every the pieces and
parcels of vacant and unappropriated
land and meadow on Staten Island, in
the County of Richmond" This pat
ent gives under the usual forms the
land in full and common saccage, the
consideration to be yearly rental of
six shillings. Ii is claimed by those
| interested that Staten Island, as a
whole, has never been surveyed, a
view which is confirmed by decisions
| voiding tax sales on this account. In
granting patents to applicants for the
| land, the Colonial authorities permit
| ted them in some cases contrary to tn e
usual custom of the Government, TO
make their own surveys. In some
cases these surveys embraced more
land than the patent covered, in 9TH
ers the SURVEYS were made and the
patent refused, and it is claimed that
the survey, ceasing to be dependent
on the patent, lost its legality. The
holders of the lands on the island by
these imperfect and incomplete titles
| saw their danger and resisted all eff
forts of Symmes. to survey or take
possession ofthe grant. He, therefore,
petitioned the properCOlonial authori.
ties for proper legal survey, which
was. subsequently ordered to be made
after full investigation of the facts
The survey, however, for some reason
which does not now appear, was new
er made, and the matter has remained
in abeyance until recently.
/ An agreement was made in 1860
by the heirs with William w, Gilt, al
attorney in this city, making over hall
the claim for his services. He has
since associated with himself George
Mackay, civil engineer. 1t is not
the intention of Symmes' heirs to con.
test the validity of titles held under
a conveyance made after the patent
in other words, no charge will be
made in sspatent surveys" But it is
contended that land held under sur
yeys prior to patents, under patents
without surveys, and under patents
and surveys abandoned during The
Revolution eseheat to the inclusive
| patentees. The Following were the
heirs living in 1860: Rev. William L
johnson, of Jamaica, Queens County
Edmund p. Willetts, LakeYille. Queens
County Julia M. Bogart, New York
John Williamson and Sarah H. Will
hanson, Kings County; Frances S
Zuck, Kings County Cordelia Morey
J New York Bdwin Morey, New York
| Elizabeth Keese, Kings County
Samuel e. johnson, Kings County
/ Amelia W. Comstock and Samuel r
4 Johnson, New York.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

The "Domesdsy Book of Scotland, "
Just presented to Parliament, shows
that, within fraction half the whole
extent of Scotland is held by los
landowners. every one of whom owns
more than 10000 acres. There are 50
persons among these who own more
than $4,000 acres each. The Duke of
Sutherland stands at the head of the
list, having a domain OF / ,176, ,34S acres,
in addition to which his wife, the
Countess Of Cromartie, is the owner
of a49, $40 acres. The area of their
eombined property is greater than
that Of any county In England, except
y orkshire and Lineolnshire,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

In a Russian tale grandmother
says to her granddaughter, who is
threatened by fiend, /" o dear me,
my poor, unhappy child Go quickly
to the priest, and ask him this favor
that if you die your body shall not be
taken out of the house through the
doorway, but that the ground shall
be dug away from the threshold, and
that you shall be dragged through the
opening,
This was originally the common
mode of proceeding among various
nations. They thought the spirit
could only return by the same way
that it went out of the house, and in
order to prevent its return, they took
it through an opening that could be
afterwards stopped up.
The Tiski of Alaska always carry
their dead out through hole at the
back of the hut, and then close up the
hole with the greatest care. The Hot
tentots break an opening in the side
of their hut for the same purpose, and
the Siamese, not content with this,
having taken the dead body ont, hurry
at full speed round to the other side
of the house. 8I
Another strange custom in Russia is
this When a person suffers a very
lingering death. in orderdo render his
departure more easy, they let black
dog by a cord down through the roof
over the dying persons head. They
regard q black dog as an emblem of
the human spirit, and their action is
intended to show the departing spirit
the way to go.
In ancient Rome person who had
been believed TO be dead could only
be permitted to re-enter his house
through the roof. In Germany the
general belief is that the soul departs
through the window. When person
dies the window of the room is at
once thrown open, and sometimes q
cup of water is placed on the sill for
the refreshment of the spirit as it en-
ters on its "Iong journey"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

discernible by the pure and perfect OF
heart. Finally he completed it and
put it on the King, and the eourtlers
came to admire it. Each professed
himself enraptured, and could not
praise it enough-sach one vieing
with his fellow in extolling its eX-
quisite fabric. At last came q little
child. who said, 'The King is naked"
AS TO any application of the allegory
to the texture of some of the crusade
banners, have no comment to make
! but must say it has seemed to me
that some of the religious organs"
and many good people are, like the
courtiers.
AFRAID TO UTTER THEIR SECRET MIS-
e GIYINGs
in regard to any phase of the crusade,
lest their spiritual insight and fineness
be brought into uspicion. 1t is so
difficult to say anything deprecatory,
and not say too much and it might
put one with s'bad company or
make @wicked men rejoice" Then,
too; one might suffer detriment by
any exhibition of lack of zeal. 1t isn't
quite safe to "Iet your moderation be
known unto all men, in these times,
when tits so much in fashion to hurl
trailing aecusations.2 in spite of the
Arcilangefs example of forbearance
even toward the Devil, his adversary,
and to handy the epithets. lukeWarm,
backslider. iafidel,3 and the retOrts,
biget, fanatic, ct cetera-the staples OF
religious controversy. Besides, one
would not wish to stay the Ark OF
God with profane hand.
But if instead Of hiding under gilt
tering generalities about standing by
the cause" and "fghting the fight,
and 'supholding the women," every
true and thonghtfu1 man and woman
would speak out without fear of favor,
soberly and advisedly, his own sincere
sentiments, 1 believe much indiscreet
and i'll timed action might be hinder
ed, and valuable energies directed in
to channels of usefulness and gladness.
cannot resist the conviction that
women will prejudice or hinder their
cause by tracking or hunting their re-
lations and friends to places of temp
tation and forbidden pleasure. Know
ledge here is weakness,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
.tnHN MoCLuN.

General Insurance Agent, represents the fol-
lowing reliable companies:
AsTRRICAN, Chicago. H.; GREAT WESTERN
chicago, Ill; YoNKERS AND NEW YORK, New
York; IYCOMING. AIuncy, Pa; NORTHWEsT-
ERN MUTUAL LIFE, Milwaukee, Wis; COM
MoNWEALFH LIFE ms. Co., New York.
Ohice with +. w. Coffin. in Phenix Block,
over Second National Bank, Ravenna Ohio.
Feb. 9. 1871. 12S-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
IeNoRANCE. sTRENGTH.

SAKE Holm's method is the only
safe method for women to "keep"
their husbands, brothers, and sons; a
method of loving faith in man and
God; method which win require SO
much praying to God in secret places
that there will be no time for praying
for men ia bar-room and brothel,
x. Y. Z.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
SAvEDi S
How Wife Saved Her Husband.
A Story with a Moral for the
Times.

[From the Chicago Tribune.l
There-is a profound philosophy in
SAKE Holm's little story of GLOW One
Woman Kept Her Husband" worthy
of consideration by every woman who
hopes (and what good woman does
not p to reform or influence any man.
The tale runs thus: Mrs. John
Gray way faithful, affectionate, but
rather undemonstrative wife. John
Gray was an easy good-natured man,
a kind husband, fond father of five
children. Into the contented, perhaps
prosaic, atmosphere of this family cir
Gle came one OF Mrs, Gray's early
friends, Emma Long, now
BEAUTIFUL WIDOW,
a brilliant, ardent, impulsiYe woman,
the direct opposite of the quiet, self
contained mother of the household.
The contact of her magnetic presence
awoke in John Gray feelings ofwhich
he had not hitherto dreamed. A new
existence opened before him,-a COM
munion of Poetry. Music. Art, which,
by its very novelty, entranced and in
toxicated him. In short, he became
infatuated with Emma Long, and she
with him. Not clandestinely, because
there was no need of secresy, since
Mrs. Gray shared to all appearance,
her husbands admiration for their
Common friend, but undisguisedlY
and confessedly. Mrs. Gray not only
put no barriers to their intimacy, but
even afforded facilities for it under
her own roof, repeatedly inviting Mrs.
Long to the house, and, as if by acci-
dent, leaving her and Mr.. Gray to en-
Joy each others society undisturbed.
In fact, she behaved, in every respect,
as if this mutual interest were perfect
ly natural and proper, in no way COM
promising her reputation of affecting
her position as wife.
People burst not hint to her sus-
picion of danger, so unconscious did
she seem. Not even her own sister
ventured to broach the subject; and
all agreed that Mrs. Gray was stolid,
if not heartless. But Mrs. Gray sud-
denly fell ill, aud, in a crisis of affairs,
confded to her old family physician
and to her sister the truth that she
was wasting away with
HIDDEN ANXIETY AND DISTRESS.
She had known every thing, but she
had resolved to betray to her husband
by no sign that she suspected him of
wrong to her. Once to discover
her jealousy would be, she felt sure.
to transform the frank, outspoked ad-
miration into consuming clandestine
passion. To attack him with reproach-
es and tears would be to irritate, to
exasperate, perhaps to ALLEVIATE him
forever; to ruin him, her friend. and
her family to make them al a scandal
and a by-word. Moreover, she be-
lieved in her husbands love for her
self. She knew she was better wife
to him than the brilliant Emma Long
would have been +; and she felt that he
knew it, if he could but be made to
realize it. She believed In his love
for his children, also; and she was
confident her husband could stand the
test of the fiery ordeal if only she
could keep up brave heart and suf.
fer, and pray, and smile on, in silence
But nature was giving way. She
could not trust herself much longer
She
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
Rates of Advertising
Business Cards.
FRANCIs II CLARK.

nreepanlcaI and Architectural Draughts-
man. Patent Office Drawing a Specially.
No q FIfth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa
jane s, 1872. 1Ss-y-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
A Word About Pianos F!

&A w W ~ HARO SAS 2 ASSAAOS
We, the undersigned, citizens of Ravenna.
having purchased, and for some time had in
use in our families Ethe Hazelton Brothers,
Pianos manufactured in New. York, take pleas
ure in recommending them to those wishing to
obtain really first class instrument. They
possess a clear brilliant and very musical tone,
and being well and thoroughly made remain >
long time in tune and their great durability is
attested by eminent musicians after ten years
constant use B. LITTLE.
1. LINTON.
A. AGRAHAM
r. PEACOCK.
'sThcre are in my opinion but three or four
manufacturers who make a really first class in
strument. L have for several months had in use
at my house IIazelton'' Square Grand Piano.
tits very fine instrument, and in quality of
tone equal to any have ever seen. I regard
the "HazeIton'' as one of the best, and recon-
mend them to any one wanting No. piano.
D. c. COoLMAN.''
have an arrangement by which can order
these excellent Instruments, direct from the
manufacturers, and viii take pleasure in or
dering for any persons wanting them. and at
prices much less than similar instruments can
be bought in Cleveland. They are fully war
rantedsfor i've years.
j. G.. PRENTISS.
Ravenna. October s. 1873, 2sT-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
OUT LOTS FOR SALE!
) diride mv farm living inst north
At A BARGAIN!

HOUSE, AND THREE TOWN LOTS,
N 60Nls0 feet each The house contains base
meht. 6 large bedrooms, parlor. sitting room,
dining room. Kitchen, wood-shed, pantry. clos
ets cupboards a first class cellar well and els
tern. The house is in good repair, and the
rooms are all large and pleasant. The lot
is newly fenced, has a large quantity of fruit,
and an excellen5 garden
Eorpartieulars, apply to J. s. SMITH,
or S. r. FREEMAN.
Ravenna, March 12, 1874 tt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
FOR SALE.
A Pleasant Home.

Being desirous OF removing TO Cleveland, 1
offer for sale my residence, situate North
Chestnut street. in Ravenna, Ohio. The lot con-
tains one and three fourth acres, beautifully
laid out graded underdrained and stocked with
choice shrubbery and fruit trees.
The house is large, commOdious. conveniently
arranged with large hall, parlor, sitting-room
and bedroom attached, dining room, kitchen,
china closet, pantry, store-rOom, bathroom,
cooking range, and mauy other modern and de-
sirable improvements There are four sleeping
rooms with large closets attached, and two with
out.
The kitchen and bath room supplied with
water from two large cisterns adjoining. There
are also two never-faiiing wells. one hard water
and the other soft.
The barn and ontbuildings are ample and con-
venient. The whole premises are in good repair
and so situated and arranged as to make one of
the pleasantest homes in Northern Ohio
1 will sell for Sc, 600 and give reasonable time
to purchaser and possession at any time.
H. G. RANNEY,
Enauire of II. d. SEY YMOUR.
$50 Ravenna. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

BELDINe. N. D. H.P. HUGus, N
RELDING & HuGuS.

Physicians and Surgeons. ONCE, Main street
over Bedding & Armstrong's Drug Store,
Ravenna, o.
Special attention paid to the treatment of
Chronic Diseases Office hours, from 10 to II
am, 10 4 and to p. m. 2s5.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
Stein & WOODRUFF,

Manufacturers and Dealers i'm all kinds Of
Upholstered goods, Wall Paper, Shades, Pictures
and Picture Frames. Ware Rooms opposlOe
Carriage Repository, RaYenna, Ohio.
Jan ~ 1878. 231
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
MUST GO AWAY.

lest she should be too sorely tempted.
and must leave her husband for a
time, although to do it cost her agony.
She persuaded her physician-who
could conscientiously enough say it
to advise MIR. Gray that his wife's
health required change of climate.
Taking her young children, she left
Alice, the eldest, to be her fathers
companion Gin mammals place." her
aunt to keep the house, and the sister
in whom she had confided to play her
own former part in society, by giving
countenance to Mr.. Gray's intimacy
with Mrs. Long, and redeeming it
from any charge of secrecy, or any ap-
pearance or danger ofillicit compan-
| ionship.
But, though absent in body, separat-
ed by the breadth of the ocean, she
was more close to her husband in
spirit than she had ever come before.
Letters, to which she breathed a
tenderness for which she had meyer
before found voice little notes with
in notes left behind and sent to be
given by Alice ''to Papa" on various
occasions,-now beside his plate al
breakfast, then on his dressing-t table
at night; unexpected surprises, me
mentoes, journals diaries, without
number,-all assuring him of the con
slant affection OF his wife, and hii
childyen's loving remembrances o.
their rfather-surrounded and envelop
ed him in an
ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE.
Then, too, he found out and tool
pride in his wife's wonderful talen
for letter writing-so graceful, so pi
quaint. yet, withal, so tender and true
He learned to look forward with cage
longing for those letters, and trembleC
with sudden shudder when the doc
tor, with wise craft, limited at the pos
sibility of sad separation whose soli
tude no mutual missives could cheer
. not thinking it necessary to spare tn
man any present pang which nigh
bring future joy.
So, in the dawning realization O
the treasure which was his, and i
dread of losing it, John Gray cease
! to compare his wife unfayorably wit
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
CHOICE VILLAGE LOTS
FOR SALE.

On GOOD BUILDING LOTS on North Chest
III nut Sc, and on King st, near West Main
ST., are in the market for sale. An investment
in Village Lots in RaVenna has proven to be
better than money at 20 per cent. interest For
terms. inquire at Law Ofice of
W. B. TEOMAS,
April 80, 1874. 296 Ravenna, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
CURIOUS NOTIONS ABOUT THE DEAD.

CHRISTIAN CAoKLER, Sr.
, 1874-09-08

extra extra, ooo: do No. I, BOO: bank oil, 56o; straits,
tGEoi tnni aieIalt OIL g3e; l,laRo ol' 75c tnroii.
5is reee,p., wsro con.ter,uy ,araor
pa,tug further iuorenas ii tin supply. Sweet yar-
g sSs ysTS q ssao oAona roteoea fir choice
pss1ss M ssce t,s ,sex 'S2 sE r s'ss 1
of1; lii9ftS ,'q fttpSrss, 20, do red, s2.76
ems oro so \ "na1 IN rs py md a9i oltek
fir s.nss soSssss sesss Sts asS ssj
wa1a SGEMpaIhs II 5oars Prime an, eocs samples Ct timothy
as an ssas slsssi R Ssx % Tao Feeos
o anpls for fSs' sI Int Gs.n tie nny II sts believed
s ssady It ir 70 aooa o,'dsg saS'
G'oycr l. Mnet. md Hungarian wcre a.iot. saca ii.
sss ea paea snpfs se s'Sy ry # m % at
sss ss5 I. ! ~ 9 ':s s sss =
ss ss Lag. e. 5or eess e fs5 m
cIoyor *eco; 4t bags a1 Ut Sits; III buo grass s
sALT-was In continncaEaood demand, nn,1 firm
on1ntnRa and Saginaw, Gne, $loO; oanada do. 81 os:
,rdm, ora'nasy G;oarse r. e se1 coarae diamond g. s!oo
ssaha ses ee 1;so ;s's .:y xset s. &c. s,s
TEAH-1emeiu stpady u,iior d co;,tlnreti n1od
aen,nnd at tho annexed ranao Of prleca: You1
Saso DO choice extra ill., o5e@sioS 81 Siou :oa. 90
mon TO hne old hyAon, 56@0dn; con,1aon impc-
9!a't 4tk8GOo; BOOu to choice t0, 9tcG13l u.s. fntr
to good Hunnowtlor, 70@s6e: choice pnga1ley 81 GOA
!.l0 o1sra Moyune, $l5091,S5; cioico 10 extra now
5ula,,. o5s@slo common to good do, o5@1So; iatr
20 gool old, 60a65o; oontnon tic. 35s5o common
70 nne ooong 35@asc; good, 65@65c 0hoico to oxtra
TODAUCo-1s fairly notlye aud Arm, We quoto:'
FINE ouT-Extra, 75Ha85o; choice, CU9G5c uodium
o005G6n: poor 10 common. 40a 46c.
blnek, sound, 45R5Oc, s'''N'
,sAoKIsa-Good to choice, 22@a5o; medium, 30@
Sic common, 2BGaaDc "
,Wo0D-Wa quote: 1,ccch. $3.50; maplc, $3.50;
hickory $3.50 siaba, &. j.U1aa5. 5.50-tlolivered.
W00L-WaA stea,y Under glt atockH aud tho usual
Aanl tonotth de1nunl frofn Western manufacturers
Quotations:
GOOD to prime tun-washea. ..G2GG5o
roor TO qood tMt-waAhed. .45t952o
= mo aha netnl washed 1e0co. .41Ge47u
Goarso wnaet 1oecc. .................i8 .i8tG46o
nctliltm nllt! coarse unwashcd ......... .32taJio
r'no onWaHlel: .27Vs32c
uhtuerclantRblg and bnrry wool, Gallo Iess.
, 1874-09-08
TIE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1874

February, si72o@l72S. Lard, casi, .s Or so5jer Gir
bopton1bor, a14.B7l 1@D1b00 / 10, soler OotoLer.
s'14.76 aakod do. bollor tho yonr, 811071G
10, ao'lor january md February, e11.06G III .g5 !;
summer lard, .19N@l4o. Awoot-poklod l,ama'
l9!@111Io por ID for 20D10 th nvorngoB dry.BaIt-
csa, cd neats s IsI1ao, 1SIG1eo, G. s5@s Il: seadtr.
1s 1tort for r's aost Sash ,a, anl seer saptobSr
Ssoptombor; tho ,anmo Goxod ut 11@16o por
u nbovo thoBo prices snnlmer lonE oloars, 12o.
Haoon meats, 10 for shoulders, 14c for short
Tiios. l44o for short clear, all packed III hlils,
t!o " namo 1ooso, 11{o lotsor. Uacon hnt1n,
l6@1oo; hIeBs beot, $11.25@l1.60, extra
N mesa a do, sl2.25@l2.50; boof hams, 41i.00@
;,osa;:,, Hso9: City tallow, s@s14o grease
solor tho month. at sas.25; God brls do, a.
S23,00; 250 bsls do, buyor tho mouth. at s933fj
760 brls 10 at 923 .25; 25o brln do, sollor Ooobor
ut 12c. ''o e'o"''
Flour syau acslvo unlor bottor ilon,ntd thnn
laHt week, with fow olianges In pricos. The In
1ulry wRs oliolly for Bhtpmont, nnd auchlcd 10
10 on Canadian account. Old nonrs wore q
snauo easier, aa holders Woro moro nnxious to
dtBpose OF them tllan lhorntoforo while now soro
nncllangcd. Iran WAS iii fair supply, nntl quoted
50c por ton lower. Baloa wore reported or 20D
brla white wintor oxtraa on private torn,y 60
brla spring extras (Atinn.) at 5000; 90 brls do
9e S5.5o 100 brls do (poarD at 35.25; 100 brls
20 nt s5.1?h; 900 btls do at 5000; 100 brla do
at 94.75: 1U0 brls 10 (Invincbej at 81. 10; a15O
Dfla 10 Oh private torinR; 100 brls ryo on 1lrIyato
terms. Tntal, 1,250 brls. Al8o 10 tons barn at
$la.5u u toms do ut S14.00, both on tract 40
tons 20 Of 9l49o, froo on board. Tho market
, 1874-09-08

T., s;EE1losoyaa ;s 49, put llttlo trading was done
aaSs m TVS SIsa 41 sfoe tho nts supply preventing
changed ut ss.754.5u for good to choice at S3a5a
mon.
NEW YORK,
NEW sonx. Sent: 7.-BEEvEa-frcs offerings, 1900,
paEsF pRa nn for tlo wesk aaast y'o
OF poor 10 primo natvo atears. Toxns cato iiot 30
ronty and doing hcttcr. Tho a1trc,o raugo for M
TO- gross ewt; for Texans, 79s<e per b. to dress 5i
69 iha. saes include II caa 1huia seers, ~ owt, 1t
diRla ~ ~ f pr p n H c1F" &C. #
c" ut sGc, to dress IS ia; l5 cars o cw Ut il. &c.
TO dress st bs; cars Do, 6 owt ut loNc ID dross 80
Sa "S Sf { 1a sssa q a. IS ut IT, .
ewt At ll@l3o cats Iosaus, III cwt, 1t ID per Is,
ss i u e ca 1t 70 dfsns a. . 81 Ffss IT, y
eera ~ cwt at 70 to dress 81 lbs; mud do,
lEep AS uus@Fres ~ usosF en H. oerpos ,oo s,d
making 2tpso for tue week, agaust "a S2o ast week.
FSae y fas ,h; WI fair a 1s s aneange4 y rtses or
sae5 carr sic sas sS0q s5 IT, sysrsss e.
y Fl IT, ~ Il t's ; sar a a. H. ~
Vt aso: esr d. 70 lis, At 4u chr DO, loa lDs, at
Ss esrs Do % r., 4 4 s9{eI sass Xsafsely d. Is
nla Ianbs o. ls, a u; car Do Sd lbs, at oso car
.,s stae 90 h s ~ !s ct 54e; car st4to md Canada do,
d. x g s II u Gsaa G &C. s g. g. s ;a
sars 90 q 81 IT, Ut 7o cur do, u tbs, ut To- aud
swisr-ltoc:ca .ys Yesterday ana to.day s15o, mink.
fo% rough Ohio hoga sold 1t s7B@7sl . iou ibs,
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