davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-06
French Barlus RreIaEIe.

a. NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR
aR the undrrsirncd Agents OF the
Frcnch narquc BrcinEnG VII be ruspon-
slbla for debts contructcd By the oficcrs OF
crew Of aid hurque during her stay on
Puget sound A. Ian DGREND, Master.
4. 8. FOWLER A Co, Agents.
Port Townsend, Jan 2, is75. t5-3E
, 1875-02-06

Gen. Burnside has been elected
10 the United States Senate from
Rhode Islaad.
, 1875-02-06

holding terms at Port Townsend, for The
Counties Of jefferson, Clalam, Island.
Whatcom and San Juan.
JONI MCGRArH,
". PlnimtiM,
BRIDGET McGRArH,
Dcrsndunt
Action brought In The District Court -
the Thru Judicial District fths Territory
Of Washington, holding terms at Port Town.
send. for the Counties OF jefferson. Clnlan,
Island, Whatcom and san Juan, and com.
plaint died in the County Of JcffensoD IL
the office Of Clerk Of District Court,
To BRIDGET McGRATH, Defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THB UNITED sTArEs
Il Of America you urc HEREBY required -
apns-ar IN an action brought against ,-nn
by the above named plaintiff In the Disfrie
Court OF the Third judicial District of me
Territory Of Washington, holding terms Al
Port Townsend, In Jefferson County. for
the COMMITTEES Of jefferson, Clalnin, Island.
Whatcom and san Juan In suid Terriforv,,
und 10 answer the complaint nied Therein
"a copy Of which accompanies this sum.
mons within twenty days exclusive oftle
day OF service after the service on Vou ~
his summons Il served within this coun.
ty: or, II served out Of this county. Int
within the Third judicial district. within
thirty 'lHys; or, II served out OF said Dis
trict, then within sky days or Judgment
hy dcholt win be taken against You ac-
cnrthug 20 the prayer OF said complaint
The sailnctier b brought 70 obtain d de-
crec Of dYurcc frum the bonds uf matfi-
mouy heretofore onfcrcd iuio bcfween Won
AMI tlfe ahDve named plaintiff, on The
ground Cf huhitual drunkenness, and nor
q her n'licf aud you arc hereby notified.
that u you hiil TO appear and answer said
Comp.aint us above required, the plainfin
VIII alply 70 the tuurt ior the rclicfin raid
complaint demanded.
Wines the Hon. ORANGE JAccus. Judro
- of tlN said District Court, and tho
LIS. seal OF sald Court this 18Th day
- OF Dcccinbcr, A. p. 1914
JAMES sEAYEY,
40-oW Clerk.
, 1875-02-06

e6fn con Per. Day At home. Terms free.
% luY6U Addrcas c. srrssoS a Coz Port
aud Maine so-iy
, 1875-02-06
PRINTING
Of Every Description,
ALLOW Rates.
IF YOU WANT

IF You Want
II yoo want Blll-heads,
II you want Envelopes, =
II you want Box Labels,
II you want Statements,
II you want Show Cards,
II you want Note Heads,
II you want Blank Notes,
4 II you want BAH Tickets
If you want Blank Dans
II you want Blank Deeds
II you want Bottle LAbelS
II you want Blank Orders,
II you want Calling Cards
II yo-a want Blank Checks,
II you want Address Cards,
II you want Auction Tags
II you want Auction BIls
II you want Large Posters.
If you want Business Cards,
II you want Blaak Receipts
If you want Direction Cards
II you want Blank Certificates,
, 1875-02-06
sIoop W. II. Twilight
SUMMONS.

In The District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Washington,
holding terms at Port Townsend for the
Counties Of Jefferson, Clalam Island
NhatcOm and Sun Juan.
JOHN MCIRATU
, 1875-02-06
oCEEDINGs
OF THE COUNTY COHMsSIONERS OF
JEFFERsON COUNTY, VT.


Board met at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Present Oliver F. Gerrish.
& chairman, c. +. P. Wood and
George w. Harris.
rThe Board proceeded to select
Grand and Petit Jurors for the
February Term of Court, 1879.
and the following named person.
were selected:
GRAND JURORS.
Solomon /. katz.
Charles Seidol,
John FitzPatrick.
/. B. Hastings,
4. l.auhach.
Il. j. Attridgc.
PETIT JURORS.
Horace Hawkins,
James A. Wilson.
Olof Peterson,
Edward Gibbs,
John B. Agnew,
Otis Z. Hooker,
l.. +. Jordan,
Thomas Jackmau,
William Magarey.
The petition Of Benjamin Quinn
by and thirty-one others, asking to
have a road viewed out from Port
, 1875-02-06

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Washington,
holding Terms AT Port Townsend, for the
.tOuntica OF jefferson. tlulnm, Island,
MIefglm and san Juan
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-16
FOREIGN.

London, Jan. Is The steamship
Alice, from Cardiff for Constanti-
nople, was lost at sea with twenty
persons.
The Times special from Berlin says
that the corvette Nautilus will await
the arrival of other vessels at Guetaria,
on the Spanish coast, near the scene
OF the outrage on the Gustav. She
will refrain from hostilitIes unless
attacked. The negotiations with the
Madrid government are not progress
ing as .favorably as expected. The
admiralty has been ordered to prepare
for the despatch of three curvettes and
three more gunboats to that portion of
the northern coast of Spain occupied
by the Carlists. This will raise the
the number of the German fleet in the
Bay Of Biscay to eight vessels.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-16

New York, Jan. l5.-The stock and
fixtures of the defunct Republic news
paper were sold to-day, to satisfy the
judgments obtained by the late en-
ployees.
Owing to repeated complaints of the
counsel and the sixty reporters in the
Tilton-Beecher, that they were
cramped for room, Judge Nelson gave
instructions to admit only such of the
public as were provided with tickets
of admission, and as these tickets were
issued 10 more people than the court
caused this morning by the struggle of
the ticket holders to gain admission.
An unusually strong delegation from
Plymouth Church was present On
the opening of the court, Judge Full
lerton, of PLAINTIFFS counsel, an
nounced that Judge Morris was sick
and confined to his bed, they would,
therefore, have to ask the indulgence
of the court from time to time. AIoul-
tons direct examination then con-
tinued. 1t consisted mainly in iden-
tifying the documents relating to
circumstances connected Herewith
already published.
During the examination of Moulton,
Judge Fullerton turned to Evarts and
asked for copy of the church records,
to prove that the charge of w. L.
West against Tilton, founded on the
Woodruff scandal, had never been
entered on the books. Evarts replied
that he did not think they were COM
PEELED to produce church records and
the court sustained him. The state
ment of Moulton's that Beecher said
to him that Shearman was a mischief
maker created considerable amuse-
Npent Moulton next testified, that at
the suggestion of his partner Woodruff
he went to Tracy for counsel. Wood
ruff, Tracy and himself had an inter
view, and Tracy told of the criminal
intimacy between BeeelIer and Mrs.
Tilton, and said that this should
not be known. He wouldn't advise
lying; but this was case in which
it might be done. Tilton was angry
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-16
EEroHrED EKPHEssLI ron rHE xOHSTSs LEADEE
Louisiana Affairs.
The Tilton-Beecher Trial.
Too many Ticket Holders.
Moulton's Examination.
Execution Of Murderers.
Execution of Murderers.
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 15.-A majority
of the select committee on Southern
affairs-Hoar, G. f. Wheeler, Frye
and Marshall-will start for New
Orleans in a day or two.
A caucus OF the Republican Senators
was held this morning in regard to
Louisiana matters, and it was decided.
nearly unanimously. that the Louis
lana case should be disposed of first,
and that the President should be sus-
tanned in his recognition of the KEEL
logg administration as the legal gov
ernment in that State. 1t is under
stood that resolution to that effect
will be introduced in day or two,
and passed with as little debate as
possible.
The Kingdom of the Netherlands
has appointed central commission
for the Centennial Exposition.
The bill reported by Myers from the
committee on foreign affairs, for the
relief OF the officers and crew of the
U. S. ships Wyoming and Takiang.
was discussed at great length by
the committee of tile whole, and
finally defeated in the committee
by vote of 9S to 81. The committee
rose and reported its action to the
House. Concurred in by vote of 80
to 81, and the bill was rejected.
The report of the subcommittee on
the Louisiana matter is made public,
and the main points are essentially as
already telegraphed. The committee
review the action of the returning
board, and declare it manifestly arbi-
trary, unjust and Illegal, and that this
alone prevented the return of major
ity of conservatives to the lower house
of the legislature. AS to the intimi-
dation of colored voters, while some
witnesses said in a general way, that
intimidation was used, no one testified
of any personal knowledge of it, nor
was any one produced who had been
intimidated or threatened or assaulted
because of their political opinions, or
discharged Oh refused employment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-16

The Congressional Investigators
have returned 10 Washington from
Mississippi.
The anti-Kellogg Speaker, WiItz,
asks the President to restore things
in the Louisiana Legislature TO the
condition in which the military
found them.
The residence of Thos. Studd, an
employee of the U. P. r. F., at Raw
lins, was burned on the 18th instant.
House and furniture a total loss.
Mrs. Studd badly burned.
At the Annual meeting of the
Unnn League Club at New York,
the general tenor of a short discussion
of the Louisiana trouble was favora-
BILE to the Prsident. A more extern
sive discussion will be had on Mon
day evening next.
In the election of officers, the names
of VIM. Z. Dodge, VIM. C. Bryant
and Peter Cooper were scratched
considerably.
The State Grange of Illinois wants
the temperance law and the railroad
law let alone by the Legislature.
At Indianapolis the Democratic
Senatorial caucus nominated Joseph
E. Mcdonald.
Twenty-Five "drummers" represent
ing business houses in st. Louis,
Louisville and Memphis, deny the
statements about terrorism in Ar
kansas
Gov. Garland has sent a special mes
sage to the Arkansas Legislature in
reference to the charges made by the
1876 Union soldiers. The message
closes thus:
We want no man in the State to
be afraid OF to carry his life in his
hand, but all must be free and un-
embarrassed, that they may remain
long in the land and do well and
prosper"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-16

with witness for telling Tracy, ss he
didn't want the story Of Elizabeth's
shame made known. Tracy told Til
ton that the interests of all concerned
demanded a denial of the story and
both these facts witness told Beecher.
Moulton identified numerous letters
written by Beecher and others, among
them one from Mrs. Morse TO Beech
er asking assistance, and promising
that the secret of ElIzabeth's life
should never be mentioned. This
Beeeher handed witness with the re-
mark twas a dangerous letter. Wit
ness told Assistant Pastor Halliday
that Beecher was guitless and Beech
er thanked him for doing so as they
thought Halliday ought not TO know
the facts. In reply to witness sug-
gestion that Butler be consulted,
Beecher said he didn't think much
of Buffers moral sense, but he was
wise man and 1t would be good idea
to consult him.
Two negroes named Jackson and
Jarvis, who murdered Samuel James
at Oyster Bay, Long Island, last sum-
mer, were hanged at South Hemp
stead, to-day. jackson died with a
few struggles, but the rope by which
Jarvis was suspended, broke, and
when another was procured and a
second attempt made to hang him,
the moose slipped out of the ring, and
the poor wretch still stood. He was
understood to say, ,piteously. "for Gods
sake make sure work of it this time"
He was then literally pulled up by
hand, and slowly strangled to death.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-16
DAILY BULLETIN.
War Department signal service q. $.
Army.

Division OF kilograms and reports for
the benefit Of commerce and agricuI-
ture. Meteorological Record,
Saturday, Jan. l6, ls75-5:4J a. M:
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment OF time at all stations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-16
NEBRASKA.

Omaha, Jan. 15.-Gen. Ord, to-day,
received the following dispatch from
Captain Henry, who commanded the
expedition sent to drive the miners
out of the Black Hills:
Command driven into Camp Rob-
inson on January sth. All the officers
and men were badly frozen. One
wagon lost. The thermometer 4Oo
below zero. No trace of miners
fourd."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-16

sIIERIFF,s SALE.

By virtue and authority OF writ OF sKecu ion
issu ed out OF the District Cont. within and for
Laramie cLuuty, Wyoming Territory, In favor Of
Bon & schweickcrt (stephen Bon and r.
Schwriekcri) and against the orc. erty Of John
A. Fischer. for the sum OF $40. IS and cnstE. to
me directed, / have levied upon the following
described goods and chattels, lands and iene-
uientz OF John A. Firch-r TO Wit :
Lots No. 4. 5. @ and IN block No 80. in the
city Of Cheyenne. together with all the Improve
ment- thereon. known as the old City Brewery
and Beer Garden.
All Of which property I will offer at public
autiou and sell % The highest bidder Tor cash,
on Wednesday. February I7th. 1875. at . o clock
p. m Of said day In front Of tue Court House
door OF said Laramie county.
N. J. OBRIEN.
3 Sheriff af Laramie County. wyoming Ter
Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory,
January 10th. 1875.
fAnt6Im
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-16
NEW YORK.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 15.-The Demo-
cratic caucus Tonight, unanimously
nominated Francis Kiernau for U. S.
Senator to succeed Fenton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-16
VERMONT.

Rutland, VT, Jan. 1.-two fires
broke out here last night, nearly
simultaneously, and nearly s9OO,OOO
worth Of property destroyed; insur-
ance, SIOO. 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-02
THIRD TERM MOVEMENTS.
Grant Concentrating tho Navy for
POSSIBLE Use in Cuban Waters.
Washington Special to the Now FORK Her
aid, October 20.

Washington Special to the Now York Her
aid, october 23.
In connection with the rumof so
freely circulated lately that General
Grant intends vigorous policy with
reference to the beligerent rights Of
the Cubans, the quiet and formidable
concentration OF 80 many men-Of-war
on the North Atlantic station is eXcit-
ing keen comment. The fleet now
comprise the following vessels. Wor-
cester, flagship; Plymouth, Canadaigua
Ordered out of commission, but can be
ready for sea again in two weeks, ut
Norfolk; Ossippee, Shawmut, Pinta-
all wooden ships, and the following
ironclads, all of which can be sent to
sea in twenty-four hours: Dictator,
Canonicus Doth in commission and
ready for sea), Mahopac, auhattan
and Saugus, in commission at
Pensacola.
In addition to these the Vandalia,
Adams, Alliance, Ranger, Huron, Els
sex, Enterprise and Marion are fitting
for sea and will be ready in u short
time. All of these will be attached to
the North Atlantic station, except the
latter, which will go to the European
squadron. But on its arrival both the
Congress and Juniata will return home
and Join the North Atlantic. The
Montauk, ironclad, is at Norfolk, and
can be sent to see in u week The
Powhatan is available, as are also the
Swatara, Alert, Gettysburg, Talla-
pooso, Dispatch, and the Fortune,
Nina, speedwell and Triaua-the last
four being of the same class as the I'M
fortunate Polaris, which was formerly
the Maytlower, and each carry two
guns.
The Miantonomah, four guns, which
was the monitor sent to Russia in 1867
under command of the present Com
modore John G. Beaumont, is nearly
completed at Chester, and eau be sent
to sea in six weeks in an emergency
Besides all these it is shrewdly suspect.
ed that the placing of the Wabash al
Boston, and the Colorado ut New
York, rs receiving ships, and the Min.
nesota as flagship to Vice Admiral
Rowan at New York, is plan to have
these huge vessels ready for some out
break, for it is well known that they
are so differed and fitted as to be able
to go to sea at days notice.
The new sloop of war, Trenton, 2,30C
tons and carrying seventeen guns, will
be ready in about four months, and
the Hartford has just arrived at New
York from the Asiatic fleet. Prom.
inent officers have carefully consider.
ed these points, and several confident
~ assert that an important movement
in Cuban affairs will take place at az
early day after the assembling of Con
, greSs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-02

Ass7acllas1llh tiiesasippI Diafsla8al
MlHuts0la, YIfglhle aid Wisconsin,
10 1T iaBst ai& tftaese Slst6s b Is roil-
ddently believed that the Democracy
VIII be triumphant, viz; New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Virginia
and Mississippi, while in Massachu-
sets it Is thought Governor CASTOR
will be reelected. The greatest interest
Is felt In Pennsylvania and New York,
two States which will largely influence
the Presidential election next year. II
they go for the Democracy and honest
government to-day, we feel that the
election of a Democratic President in
1876 Is assured. IN New York we are
quite sure the Democratic State ticket
will be carried by u handsome major
ity; the main fight made by the OPP
position being for the control of the
Legislature. In Pennsylvania both
parties have made vigorous campaign
and we look for n larger vote than wac
ever cast in the Keystone State. We
shall look earnestly for the dis
patches, giving the result OF
these elections.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-02

SIlll ihS llls0l but Iiltie, lRo Nay We
hsHp tase h!ehiy sfaFiii5d % ls7ih
fibBi hi,dbpr Of uDr tlpSlIphe
that thB tiiAl tliadd dulthe ihs
prestiit year Of HiversiyiHG 6fbps
has determined them 10 practice
It for all time to come. We Pnow Of
men whose corn was almost destroyed
by the cyclone, who have small grain
enough to get through with, though
they never raised u bushel Of oats be-
fore. Wheat and corn; cotton, wheat
and corn; cotton, corn and cane; small
grain of some kind always; potatoes
and cotton; hogs, corn and cotton;
wheat, potatoes, corn, cotton and hogs;
when our farmers make 1t a rule to
plant and raise In that way, there will
never be an universal cry OF "no CROP
We hope that there will be more dl-
vorsifying Lext year than there has
been during the present one, for il GER
tainly Is the sure road to prosperity.
i Houston Telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-02
EnaeebIing Pursuits.

Nature intended that We should use our
legs freely, and Ievenges herself upon those
who constantly sit at their daily avocations
indoors by depriving them OF that robust
health which usually falls to the share OF
those who labor on foot in the open air, and
very frequently innicts upon them diseases
and premature inhrnities which they might
have avoided by II more active life. Per-
sons who become enfeebled in consequence
of sedentary habits or occupations cannot
do better than to resort to course of Hostlt-
ter's stomach Bitters as means OF recovering
lost strength. Nor should they postpone u
recourse to this supreme tonic and prevent
i've of physical decay longer than is abso-
mtely necessary, as weakness is too often
the precursor of disesse. The Bitters are
also invaluable rs n remedy for dyspepsia,
constipation, intermeittent fever, urinary
and rheumatic complaints.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-02

The Dallas Daily HERALD distorts
special dispatches sent from here grdt.
Is, 30 rs ~ make them read to suit tho
wishes of Dallas people, instead OF CIV
ing the Jucts. Could any thing be mean
er than this = Fort Worth Democrat.
Yes; a paper that will publish as au-
thentic a certain occurrence and then
denounee IL when republished, is, we
submit, not to use the word menda-
clous, meaner.
The special in question did not reach
us until the day after 1t had been sent
to the Galveston Nc,cs, and, for that
reason, under ordinary circumstances
would have appeared only as a news
item. But anxious to give the city of
Fort Worth the benefit of Geographic
publicity and full ace cunt OF the or
ganlzation Of the Tarrant County Con-
struction Company the HERALD emf
bodied in the "speclaln a synopsis of
an article on the subject which had mp
peared in the Democrat Of the 23d in.
slant. "rhis Is all, and nothing more.p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-02


THE Prostestaut Episcopal House OF
Bishops met on Thursday last in New
York, chiefly for the purpose OF elect
ing ail}ishop for China and one fel
Africa. rhe full House comprises illty-
seven Biaheps, the most of whom were
in attendance. The subject OF appoint
ing Bishop for the church work in
Mexico Will be discussed, and it is
probable that Bishops Adams and
Hare, on account Of delicate health,
viii resign their positions as mission.
ary Bishops in the Western territories,
and, in that case, there will DO elec-
tions to fill their places.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-02

THERE are probably not one person
In twenty thousand, who know what
is meant by The term Indian summer,
which in our latitude commences In
the latter part OF October. A cores
pondent OF the Philadelphia Times
gives the following practical sense idea
of rile term: "The leaves generally
begin to fall In October, after the frost,
and continue to do 30 during the
month. Then generally, when all the
leaves have fallen, There comes cold
rain and u bitter frost, formation and
decomposition of Vegetation. Great
heat Is produced by decomposition,
which adds warmth TO the earth, oaus.
Ing that warm, misty atmosphere
which continues until nearly Tho end
Of November. ADdi Is during this
warm spell in November TINT tradl.
tion says I'm this latitnde) the Indians
laid up their corn for the WINTER as
theleaves have all fallen IL is to be
hoped that hereabouts the cold rain
VIII come, even though II Is accom-
panied by ,"bittcr iroHt.'a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-02

msllgum @its slPslgbEd sgfGSs lgiep'
Wgh spflua ths Wlls ratdrbs kNiIis
rlcntly tJ llght 4 clsSf AZ VIII sgp
oan INTRODUCES into Tiny sgohtt It
mesh Of cotton stepped In spirits, wine
or petroleum, which, taking fire, does
service as nurse's lamp. The hidden
agency which heats the wire is very
small electrical battery, set In action
oy the touching OF the spring. The
trade price Of the electrical Undertook
viii be half n franc, or ten cents. It's
inventor promises that it will be an
economical substitute for the lucifer
match,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-02

II Is not too soon for us to urge upon
the farmers of Texas what we so per.
sletently recommended last fall and
winter. There are some months to
pass away before seed time shall come
again, but the subject of diversiying
crops is one Of 80 much Importance
aud interest to the agricultural classes
OF our State, that II cannot too fire.
quently be brought before the minds
OF our farmers. Besides being the
most certain way of insurlng q crop,
and preventing the chance of an en-
tire failure, II renders the planter or
farmer more independent, makes
farming more pleasant and less laborl-
Gus, and there IL abundance at home
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-02

In Is rumored that Secretary Brls-
tow has for some time been obtaining
evidence of frauds perpetrated by The
brewers of st. Louis, and raid will
shortly be made upon them. Frauds
amounting to $4,000 are alleged to
have been discovered by detectives,
consisting mainly in using the same
revenue stamps for successive pack
ages of beer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-02

THE new Legislature Of Iowa Is Re-
publican 10y siXty-six majority on joint
ballot-twenty-siX in the Senate and
forty in tho House The Courier-J Jour
nal thinks these continued large ma
joritles account for scores OF deiaulting
officers In that state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-02

ANOTHER sale OF short-horned stock
took place on Friday last at AeXing-
ton, Kentucky. Thirty-seyen head
were sold, ut an average Of S5l.G3 each,
beinga large decline Oh the prices
paid at previous sales this Fall.