davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-09
Danburyism.
From the News.

Apples are so wormy this season
that no one need go without nince-
pies next winter.
The vegetarians have new Ceruit
in the person of a Town Hill man
who narrowly escaped strangulation
from a piece of beet in his throat,
Friday noon.
Ifthere is one thing above anOtb-
er that will cause mans heart 10
cease pulsat;on, it is to see a woman
striding out to clothes-line with a
piece of wet 6nery in her hand and
two elothes-pins prOtruding from
her mouth.
Danbury has the champion patient
bov. He comes from a chromcally
borrowing family. The other day
he wen; to a neighbors for cup OF
sour milk. II haven't got any but
sweet milk, y said the woman petishly.
I'm wait till il sours, said the obh-
ging youth, as he sank into a chair.
A Danbury man was going away
Monday morning on the $50 train,
If it did not rain. TIE night before
his wife spread several sheets Of fly
paper on the lounge TO keep them
from sticking together. At four
o'clock he got up and put his head
ont Of the window to see if 1t WAS
raining. 1t wasn't raining, and he
wondered whether it was best TO GO to
bed again and run the risk OF awaken
ing in time. He sat down on the
lounge to think about it. And i'm
mediately arose with a face sutfused
with amazement. The train had
been gone nearly a half hour before
he got away from the hy-paper.
"GoA!' 1t was simple word,
but it rang out 50 sharp and clear in
the twilight Of Monday evening as to
startle people. 1t came with all the
stunning suddenness of an explo.
sion. and assembled with the glare Of
a rocket. 1t yibrated the air like
IN electric shock. 1t pierced to the
very dome Of Heaven. Men stood
still and wondered animals pricked
up their ears and stared in Its direc-
zion, and the very birds ceased to
twitter. 1t came and went with
such appalling force and suddenness,
and was succeeded by so great hush,
that every nerve in lts vicinity was
thrilled, and every drop Of blood leap
ed impetuously forward. 1t was
such a wonderful gosh. 1t fairly
sparkled with sentiment, and bristled
with feeling. Not more than once
IN lifetime is such u gosh heard in
Danbury. 1t came from man on
the depot platform, Some one had
dropped the end Of trunk on his
foot.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-09
Detroit Free Prsssers.

They find lots of hoes, axes and
saws, in the ruins of POmpeii, but
not 50 much as the tip end OF .
base ball club. Isn't there . deep
significance here somewhere.
A Boston man didn't borrow 4 Ian
tern TO look all over the commons tor
cent because Of the intrinsic value
of a penny-he thought it was 4 two
cent piece.
India rubber horse shoes are cons
ing into use, and they make horse
prance whether he wants 70 OF not.
There's no longer any need Of driving
tacks into the harness.
Gertrude Jackson, Of Mississippi,
has smiled ON thus one and that one
until four Young men have been shot
on her account Gertrude still lives,
but there are four fools less.
Ice, ice cream, wheat bread, but
ter. preserves, pie, cake. biscuit, lem
onade aud smoked ham are declared
dreadful unhealthy by Seargent Do
Lewis. His diet consists of milk
and Goldfish balls.
She sat by the window. reading
and rocking, and when she heard the
child scream she put her finger on
the line she was reading, and called
out to the hired girl Sarah, 20 and
call that tarnAl young 'un into the
house :" She had commenced anoth-
er chapter when the poodle walking
up and down in front of the gate,
was snapped up by a big cur. The
book was thrown across the house as
his wells were heard the woman ran
and as she reached the gate she
screamed: Sarah! Sarah. the
poor darling dog will never get over
the shock to his nervous system -
A Detroit bachelor, not rich, but
industrious and respectable, entered
the house of a respectable widow on
Baker Street, the other day, and
said; ''Mrs. Blank, I'll give YOU
Just three minutes to say whether
you VIII be my wife or not" | only
want fifteen seconds-yes - ste an
swered, and then they sat down and
began to plan how many tomatoes
they would can this summer.
Boating is, no doubt, a good thing
when Judiciously INDUCED in, but
an old gentleman residing on Con-
greSs street, whose son was a member
OF one Of the winning crews at the
Toledo regatta, has rather conserva>
tive notions concerning the muscular
art. On Sunday the following dia-
lOgue took place betN cen father and
son My boy, how much did YOU
weigh when YOU began to train for
this regatta" One hundred and
sixty pounds. And you pulled at
one hundred and forty-five pounds.
didn't your Eyes, worked down
to that beautifully, "And how
much Is that badge worth that YOU
won down there :" Don't know
exactly but think | heard some of
the fellers say they cost twenty-seven
dollars piece, "Um. twenty
seven dollars. Now, then, if you
will work off the same amount of flesh
next season by saving wood I'll give
YOU a badge worth just four times
that much, and an order on nv tail
or for the best suit Of clothes YOU
can find" The young gentleman in
timated that he believed he'd take a
run down H. the beat house.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-09
Ayers Ague Cure

70. 1s nm md -. Asus. !nss.nsss.p. =.
Dumb Ague. Periodical or Bibons =,
yer, 90, and indeed I'll the affScte
which arise nom malarious, mnrsh .
UisamatSc poisons. ~ q
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-09
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE WHIsKERs

As our Remover in many c;..'
requires too long a time, and 10
much care, to restore gray or t.ed
Whiskers we have prepared lbs
dye, in one preparation, whichn.l
quickly and efcctually accomElS
this result. 1t is easily app5A
and produces color which NJ
neither rub nor wash off. Sotg
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cen
Manufactured by r. p. HALL 4 w.
NASHUA, Nh.
For sale at SMITH. DAVIS 4 CD
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-09

NO one remedy is Iona.
called for BY the nse..,j,.'
Of the American people In,
. sure and safe cure -
Fever and Asue. su,.
We are now enabled to o.,
nth . v>.-c~a
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-09
KEEP COOL.

When the weataers hot-if You can
WV Keep cool;
when youf spirits wroughr-snd You can
Keep cool:
When your pride IL touched and youF patience
tried.
And yoa secs for WAY to be satisfied"
Keep cOOA
When your blood Is warm and your temper hot'
Don't 'ry~ Just then, you had better not
Reflect fOg a moment; count one. two, three,
Then count II again, and see how yonh be
Keep cool.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hands Wanted. HANDS Wanted
ONE HUNDRED
Bows and Girls.

win be wanted at the Sain, Cloud Brush Factory
early in January. Those waiting permanent
employment should apply ~ once. Inquire az
IN. OJiee fcF Mr. Miller, who Is prepared 20 MAKE
engagements and Will give instruction 10 muse
" fishing 10 learn BFushmaking. Jan. sl-u
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-09

low grad aud the dvaI'0ses O"g.
the wes and Atlartic eeabod
mOnd in Virginia By railroad bridge be built at this
Railroads extending through the entire Vest and Northwest
principal manufacturing and repair shop
Company which have on he
commenced Important railroad connections with the Southwest
airoad and eae ossr
81 IT.. s point ton s va sth o ohio
the sPP be s.d Of a md G 8 T wi,
all others in the United variety peo
Coal which chnreo.
sa the ,.ss.r q' a1s found n and under
accessibility The region celebrated for
S T. xy Hs;., u.
and & 1 s for" % .ssR ,a tn.
con" natural and % w. p1s for the nhngs
ing States the Ea. and Of EUROPE '' p''''' The "''Oo
N As place re"ds"ee inviting locality
addition beauty which tn. sit. remarkable gen
Of comfort and % esIy possible
fined and Cultivated taste with e object, in s. the Avenues
yet roadway trees
5;:, T. s.:; s ';;s ' gu:
subject condition. which viii forever
easily and economically adopted adapted
par. city Marshall College h.. e.
% eS Id od d ., 'is s higher . ss
crate T S1 an IN % soa fee. 1ss, a $40 P1' a
These oe. bu,sre binding
delivery deed
within thirty from date purchase
given Of per one year from date o.
with
If the purchase Of
will the
Each purchaser required build on the lot purchased
sct against nunce and specified regulations reen
and location of the buildings be
experienced in the
There Ohio
Rolling Wills Machine Shops the
unlimited supply the s Of the
mnedevinty, from whence
"
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
cheap and pleasant from the Eastern
o " "
Further information will be given application person or by e,
to either Of the Undersigned f " = ~
ID. w. EMMONS, Genv Supt
JOHN ii. OLEY, AGENT
Huntington West Va.
No. 9 Nassau Street. New York.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-09
NXTES7 VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
MORGANTOWN, ". "a.

The healthfuiness % the locality; tne superiol
faculties lor instruction; the economical, discp-
uuarv. and other Advantages oIered nave made
this institution deseryedly popular Win those
who desire 20 accomplish a soand edgcatlon M
der the most faVOr,t lie circumstances.
Next Term trCibs September 4.
Fnr Car,ln.sue and flrllrr infornatiCu address
any Que Of tkc Regents or Of the Facnlty
ALEX MARTIN,
r,,,v % tO-uo President.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08

WASHINGTON, Dec. %.
THE Postmaster-Generalw will soon send
to all Postmasters of leading cities a
circular of which the following is an
extract:
"The increasing deficiency in the
Postsffice Department is assuming such
proportions as to demand strict and
rigid effort to reduce expenses, with q
view to curtail this great deficiency.
One of the largest items if the annual
expenditures of this department
is the expenses of the Post
offices. This, upon examination, is
found to differ very materially in
offices of the same class which are in
fluenced by the same condition of serv-
ice. The appropriations for these ex-
penditures for the fiscal year are $3,-
250,000. The expenditures at the present
rate will be So, $40, 600, leaving deficit
of 100000. / have determined upon an
investigation of all the offices, to be made
by agents of the Postoffice Department
who are thoroughly versed in all the de-
tails of Postofice work and requirement.,
with a view of discovering the amount
necessary to be appropriated for the next
ensuing year.
"In connection with this deem it ad-
visable to reorganize the clerical force
of all the offices of the higher grade,
systematizing the labor and basing the
compensation of the clerks upon the
quality and amount of the service per-
formed and introducing a system OF ap-
pointments and promotions that will
enable you to reduce the force and ex-
penses to the lowest limit, and increasing
the efficiency of the service to the greatest
extent; while at the same time the
pay to individual clerks may be in
creased if increase is demanded. This
reorganization is absolutely necessary to
carry out the object proposed, and will
receive the attention of the agents de-
tailed for the examination Of the offices"
The Postnaster-Ge General suggests to
Postmasters that they forthwith submit
a draft of such scheme of organization
of their respective Offices as they may
think necessary.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08
New Mail Arrangements Between the
United States and Canada.
WASHINGTON Dec. 30.

WASHINGTON Dec. 29.
For the purpose of placing communi-
cation by post between the United States
and Dominion of Canada upon the most
liberal and advantageous basis, the fol-
lowing arrangements have been agreed
upon, to be carried into effect on the 1st
of January, 1875, or as soon thereafter
as the necessary measures can be per-
fected for putting them into operation.
FSrst-Unifcation of the postal systems of the
two countries in respect to correspondence ex-
changed between them; each country to forward
and deliver free of charge, correspondence of all
kinds, written and printed, received from the
other which correspondence must in all cases be
prepaid at the established domestic rates of the
country of origin.
iSecoHd-Each country will transmit the domes-
tic mails of the other in closed pouches through
it's territory, free of charge, by its ordinary mail
routes.
Thiyd-No account shall be kept between the
Postofice Departments of the two countries IN
regard to international correspondence of any
kind exchanged between them; each department.
retaining for its exclusive use all the postage it
collects on mail matter sent to the other for de-
livery.
Fourth-It is understood to be the desire and
intention of our respective Postofice Depart
ments that the provisions of this agreement shall
extend to an international money-order exchange
as soon as practicable.
FSfth-The provisions of this agreement as
far relates to the rate OF letter postage, will be
carried into effect on the 1st of February, 1875.
StItb-All provisions of fexisting postal conyen-
tions inconsistent with this arrangement are
hereby abrogated.
,Seuersth-Formal articles, embodying the pro
visions of this agreement, shall be prepared Tor
execution as soon as possible.
(Signed) w. III. GRIFFIN,
Deputy PostmasterGs General, Canada acting for
and subject to the approval of the Postmaster
MARSHALL JEWELL, Postmaster General.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08
DODGEvILLE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY s, 1875.
" Is he hetter now?"

"Is he better now?"
"He was never SO well. He will never
be ill again"
| looked into the f q e of the woman
who said this, and saw that her eyes
were red with weeping.
] disengaged the hand she held and
turned my face to the wall. ........
The woman laid her hand upon my
arm. - ,-
"You must not feel like that. 1t is
better SO. He had only one friend, and
he is with Him this beautiful Christmas
morning. He had no home here. It is
Christmas Day, and he is at home there"
took in mine that comforting hand
that lay upon my arm.
az would like to see him." | said HE
gave his life for me"
They took me down fterward to what
had been the family sising-room. There
were warm, red curtains at the windows !;
bright, glowing carpet on the floor !;
there were punches of holly and laurel
scattered here and there, and over all
was the atmosphere of home.
They left me at the door. went in
and stood by the side of the couch on
which they had laid him. The eyes of
tender blue were closed forever, the yel-
low hair was parted over the bOyish
brows, and still about the brave, sweet
mouth the bright smile played as it did
at the first moment of our meeting,
when my implied doubt of him called it
there. He lay before me dead, in all the
glow and promise of his youth.
But the smile, which triumphed above
deaths ruin, rebuked me, and as I
stopped to kiss the lips of the beautiful
boy knew, as we'll as man could know,
that he was not dead; that He who had
given more life to the dead girl and the
widows son had given it also to him; ;
and that he had only gone farther upon
his journey than Into sweetef,, fuller,
more gracious life than he had ever
known And also knew that I 3sheuld
see him again if but made my own life
as brave, unselfish, and true as his had
been.-L. Clarke Dauas, in ScrSbnsr's
M0ntlbLy. , s-.5...
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08
UNFINISHED STILL.

A BABY's boot, and a skein of wool,
Faded, and solled and soft;
odd thing, you say, and no doubt you're right,
Round seaman's neck, this frosty night,
Up in the yards aloft.
Most like it's folly, but mates look here:
When first went to sea,
A woman stood on the far-of strand,
With o wedding ring on the small, soft hand
Which cluLg so close to me.
Ny wife. God bessl The day before
She sat beside my foot,
And the sunlight kissed her yellow hair,
And the dainty fingers, deft and fair,
Knitted baby's boot.
The voyage was over; came ashore,
What, think you, find there?
grave the daisies had sprinkled white,
A cottage empty, and dark as night,
And this beside the chair -
The little boot, twas unfinished still;
The tangled skein lay near;
But the knitter had gone away to rest,
With the babe asleep on her quiet breast,
Down in the churchyard drear.
4 / +-CGsSeirs magazine
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08
NUMBER IS.

MnwAUKEE.-F9our-Sp Xxx, S52sa5 so
Wheat-Spring, No. /, 941a@s5c; No. q 9OIs
@9o3c. Corn-No. 2, 641a @65c. 0ats-No. 2,
2 $12S01. .2Sh.
CLEyELAND.-W Wbeat-No Red, S111h@
LIZ; No. Red, $1.05M@1.06. C0yp-New, II
O72c. O0ts-No. State, 571a@5Sc.
DETRoTT.- Whedt-Extra, S1.141S@115. Corn
--7o170Ac. Oats-54eD56hc. Dressed Hogs
S7.750S.20.
TOLEDO Wheat Amber Mich, ST .09hn1 10;
No. red, $1OSh@1.o9. Cora-High Mixed,
new. 7007lc. 0ats-No. 2, 5615Gl57c.
BUFFALo.-Beeses- S4.7506.15. Hoqs-Live,
$6.70lD7.20. SheeD-Live, $4.50QD6.00.
EAST LIBERTY - Cattle - Best, S6.50n7 90:
medium, $5.7516.00. Hogs-Yorkers, $7.10(17.15;
Philadeiphia, S76007.S0. Sheep-Best, $500
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08
Ohio, on the 30th ult., for the murder in April
last of Mr. and Mrs. John Haywood.

Ohio, on the 30th ult., for the murder in Apri
last of Mr.. and Mrs. John Haywood.
SPOTTED TAIL's band have reported gans
of twenty-one miners encamped in the Blaci
| Hills.
| THE first session of the Congressional sub
committee to investigate Louisiana affairs
was held in New Orleans on the 3osh ult
The Mississippi committee reached Vicks
| burg on the same day.
On the 30th ult. ex-Gov. Warmoth had
| his preliminary examination in New Orleans
upon the charge of murder for killing ID. C.
| Byerly. He was discharged, the court hold
ing that the homicide was justifable.
VICE-PREsIDENT WILSON has returned to
Washington and expects to preside over the
Senate during the remainder of the session.
THE internal revenue receipts for the month
of December were sS,9s4, $50. For the fiscal
year to Dec 81, 52,273, ,430.
Gov. TILDEN, of New York, was inaugu-
rated on the 1st.
THE funeral of the late Gerrit Smith took
place on the 3lst ult.
THE Connecticut Republican State Conven-
tion meets ON the Goth.
GEN. M. L. SMITH, of Illinois, was recently
found dead in his bed, at the Taylor House,
Brooklyn, N. 7.
UPON the settlement of the estate of the
late James Fisk, Jr., twas discovered that
it failed to pay his debts by about SITS, 500.
AT VINITA, I. T., on the 1st, report pre-
vailed that 200 well-armed Ross, or Piu, In
n rCts hat r>fon wifi q
view of attacking the town. Nearly all the
white people had left the place.
FABIUs MCKAY DUNN (colored), Assistant
United States Appraiser, was shot in the side
and instantly killed while quietly walking the
streets of New Orleans on the night of the
31st ult. The Conservatives say the shooting
was accidental.
THE rumors current on the I'd of the
resignation of Treasurer Spinner were con-
tradicted on the Sd.
GERRIT SMITH was worth 81, ,250,0O0 at the
time of his death.
CAPT. E. B. WARD, a prominent and wealthy
citizen of Detroit died of apoplexy in that
city on the I'd. He leaves an estate estimated
at $10,0O0,000.
ACCOHDlNG W No" OIleaHS oiop"UNnoo VI
the I'd two Republican members of the Lou
isiana Legislature had been kidnapped by the
Conservatives to prevent their being present
at the organization of that body on the 4th
Gov Kellogg had submitted a letter to the
Congressional Investigating Committee pro-
posing that they decide the question OF the
disputed election of 1872, and offering to sub
NIT to whatever verdict they might render.
The public debt statement Jan. is as fol-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08

THE balance in the Michigan State Treas
ury Dec. 81, 1878, according to the Treasurer's
statement, made Jan. 1, 1876, was $632, ,06S.69;
receipts during 1874, $2,152,S1138. Total,
$2,7S4.Ss0.O7. Expenditures during 1874, ST.
891, ,794.51 Balance, Dec. 81, 1874, 1898, ,O85.-
Sc. State bonded debt, $1,528, 900; non-in-
terest-bearing debt, 81, $50, ,0ob.64.
AT nine o'clock p m. on the 4th Gen. Sher-
idan issued an order at New Orleans stating
that under instructions from the President he
assumed control of the Department of the
Gulf, consisting of the States of Louisiana,
Arkansas and Mississippi, and the Gulf posts
as far eastward and embracing Fort Jeffer-
son and Key West, Fla, excluding the
posts in Mobile Bay, which would hereafter
constitute one of the departments of the Mill
tary Division of the Missouri. The General
also sent dispatch to Secretary Belknap at
Washington, announcing "the existence
in this State of spirit of defiance to all law
full authority, and an uncertainty of life
which is hardly realized by the General Gov
ernment or the country at large. The lives OF
citizens have become so jeopardized that, un-
less something is done to give protection to
the people, all security usually afforded by
law will be sverridden. Defiance to the laws
and the murder of individuals seem to be
looked upon by the community here from a
standpoint which gives impunity to all who
choose to indulge in either, and the civil gov
ernment appears powerless to punish or even
arrest
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08

A CALIFORNIAN contemporary puts In a
good word for the much abused Mongo-
ian, rem arking that no Chinaman has
ever yet become q book canvasser or a
life assurance agent.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08
Seleffed sMisrelatw.
CHTN1-W WEDDING" HYMN.

DEAR FRIENDS, we meet you here
Upon the twentieth year
OF welded life,
Those years now past and gone
Have not with grief been strewn,
But joys have with them grown
For man and wife.
TO you our gifts we bring,
AS friendships offering,
You may rely!
Not for their value small,
Nor yet for show, withal,
But for good will, by all
Expressed thereby.
And, in the coming years,
With more of Joy than tears,
May you be blest.
And that in health you may
To "Silver Wedding" day,
And Golden" too, we pray,
Arrive at last.
And when life's scenes are DER,
When care and grief no more
Disturb your rest,
Then, on that shining shore,"
When all life's ills are DER,
With friends, forever more,
May you be blest.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08

"SITTING on the eastern bank of the
Mississippi, and bathing her fair feet in
the tide of that magnificent river" is the
way in which Tennessee correspondents
speak of Memphis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08

ACCORDING to the Milwaukee Neaos, a
young lady asked booksellers clerk if
he had "Festus." NO. was the an
s1er,' but Pm afraid boil is coming on
the back of my neck"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08

0ANUAhI =, 1861
NEW -Cotton-14as014Ac. Ft0ur-Good
to choice, S5OO05.60; white wheat extra, $500
6.15. Wheat-No. 2 Chicago Sl.11@114; No.
Northwestern, $1.140a1.15; No. 2 Milwaukee
spring s1.15@1 Is. Rfa-Western, 949s6c. BARLEY
ern, 6g91c. Pork-New mess, $40 0371s@20.50.
Lard-Prime steam, 131aO135sc. Cheese-12h@
15Ac. WOOt-Domestic fleece, 43065c Beeges-
$10.0O013.00. HogS-Dressed, $8.7599.0O; live,
$7.s71z07.12. Sheep-Live, $5.0O(06.5O.
s5ooG5.s0; medium, s4.25tS4;75; butchers
Hogs-Lfve, good to choice, $6.6507. 10; Sheer,
low, 3O037c. Eqgs-Fresh, 24@25c. PORK
Mess, new, SfS.9O61900. Ldrd-$13 1914 g13.2O.
Chsese-New York Factory, l5g15hc; ". western ntna
&42506.50 spring extra, $4.0O04.60. mnees
Spring, No. 2, 0js@904c. Corn-New. @ No; =
;, ssgssc Barisy--No. 2, Sl.s4@1 .ss. Woet .
4sc: fleece, unwashed, N036c. Lumber
First clear, S52.OO0s5.0o; second clear, $4,000
70 oo: Common Boards, S11. 1.00012.00; Fencing
S12. 2.Oo113.OO; "A'' Shingles, $3.0003.25; Lath
$2O002.25.
CrNo1sNATI.-Fseur-$4.9e .9e05O5. Wheat-Red,
al O701 10. CoTn-New, 66070c. Rye-$1 .0S01 10
0ats-6O062c. BGrIey-$1 .27O1.27h. P0rE-
$18.75019.00. LGrd-13A014c.
ST.. LoUIs.-C CdttLe-Fair to choice. 81 5OQg5Z5
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