davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-20
WHY MEN BECOME BALD.

Because they wear close hats and
caps. Women are never bald. Some
times, from long continued headache,
heat IN the scalp, bad hair-dressing and
some other causes, women may have
bare spots here and there; but with all
these combined, you never see a woman
with a bare, shiny, bald head. And
YOU never see a man lose a hair below
where the hat touches the skull. 1t
viii take It off as clean as you can
shave it down TO exactly that line, but
never hair below, not if he has been
bald fifty years. The common black
stiff hat, as impervious as sheet iron,
retains the heat and perspiration. The
little hair glands, which bear the same
relation to the hair that the seed wheat
does to the plant above ground, be-
come weak from the presence Of the
moisture and heat, and finally become
too weak to sustain the hair. 1t falls
out, and badness exists. a fur cap we
have known to produce complete bald
ness in a single winter. a man with
good head of hair needs very little pro-
lection where the hair grows. Women
who live much within doors, and who
are, therefore, susceptible to the cold,
oil their hair and plaster it down hard
and fiat upon their skulls, so as to de-
strOy nine-tenths Of It's power as a non
conductor, have worn for years postage
stamps of bOnnets stuck on the back of
their skulls, and then going out of fur
mace heated parlOrs, have ridden for
hours in a very cold temperature with
out taking cold and without complaint.
Man, with his greater vigcr and
habits Of outdoor life, and with his hair
not plastered down, but thrown up
loose and light, could no doubt 90 to
the north pole, so far as that part of
his person is concerned, without any
artificial covering. And yet We men
wear immensely thick fur caps, and do
not dare to step cut into a chilly at
mosphere q moment lest We take cold.
Il is a silly, weak and really serious
error The Creator knew what he was
about when he covered a mans skull
with ha'r. Il has a veryImpOrtant func-
ton IN protecting the brain. Badness
Is a serious misfortune. 1t Will never
occur in any man who viii wear a
comTon black high silk hat with five
hundred holes through the top, SO
that there shall be more hole than hat.
4 This costs nothing; the halter viii do
this for you when you purchase your
hat. IF the nap be cOmbed back the
wrong way, and after the holes are
made il be c0mbed the right way, no
one viii observe the peculiarly. The
hat Will wear quite as lOng-the hatters
say considerably ongeT-because it is
dry instead Of moist; IN brief, there Is
not a single objection to it, while it
will certainly prevent badness and
keep the top of the head cool and pre-
vent much headache.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-20
ANTLLTN0Is CORN KING.
M WosIlrI RLwII saYs.

The Western Rural says:
NJ. L. Sulliyant, a farmer IN Central
Illinois, is preparing to plant his corn.
His men are blowing 500 acres a day,
using $50 teams, and be has now ready
about 1900 acres.
Mr.. Sulliyant Is one Of the largest
and most systematic farmers in the
United States, who made a present to
a railway company Of, $4,000 to con-
struct an iron road to and across his
plantation Of some forty thousand
acres. He emigrated from the Sciota
bottoms, near Columbus, where, like
many Ohio farmers, be learnt the art
of raising corn at a small cost to the
producer. At the time Of the organi.
cation Of the United States Agrlcul'
turaI Society he was q distinguished
Ohio farmer, yet not unwilling to sell
q large estate at one hundred dollars
per acre to lay the foundation Of a
much broader one CT the rich prairies
of Central Illinois, at the Government
price for land.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-20

them, se7enty-five by twenty yards, is
near the Creve Cpur lake, IN the Mis-
souri, bottom. 1t is a kind Of marshy
place; the soil is of a milky hue and
different from that surrounding it. l
have seen the carcasses of several ami
mails lying around this place IN mid
summer, their heads resting upon the
spot alluded to. Another Of these
places Is on my farm near the franklin
county line, where a ravine makes into
the Missouri river. In this ravine,
close to the river bank, I had my calves
penned for two nights In succession.
One took the trembles and died
In two days. All of my
hogs that slept on this smooth
space, which was about One-quarter Of
an acre in size, and which was covered
with very sickly looking short grass,
died within a week. The dogs which
went there to eat tie hogs, also died in
a short time. Other hogs, which slept
a little higher up the rayine, also died
IN a short time. One hog escaped by
sleeping at another part of the farm.
One Of my neighbyrs or the opposite
side of the river, having a spot of
ground ike that first mentioned,
penned his calves upon it, and they all
died. When the animals take this dis
ease, they seldom drink anything for
the first two or three days. After that
they viii plunge into the water and
never want to leave it. The animals
foam at the mouth, take spasms and
pitch forward on their heads. When
attacked with this disease, the animal
trembles, the TANKS are drawn up, and
the eyes have a wild, but not infamed
look. / think there Is sufficient proof
that a nOxious gas Is the cause Of the
disease, and if any chemist Will visit
my farm, I viii be pleased to render
them all the assistance / can, IN order
to investigate 1t.
1t is most likely poison in the air
taken into the lungs, or in the water
drank, that killed Mr.. Links stock,
but it is not probable thar carbonic
acid gas did the mischief. This heavy
gas must be confined in a well, cellar
or receptacle Of some kind before it &C
cumulstes in quantity sufficient to de-
stroy animal lfa. 1t may be poured
from one vessel to another like water.
Milk sickness is most common when
springs and streams are low, water
scarce, with all minerals dissolved
therein very concentrated, and liable to
poison stock and persons, if at all
poisonous. Look out for bad water.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-20
LAND WARRANTS.
FINANCIAL.

We still have nothing new to report in
financial circles. The banks are easy in
currency, but they do but little beyond the
ordinary counter business. When dis
counts are made they are on short time, at
the rate Of ten per cent. per annUm. Bro
kers' charges for loans are about one per
cent. per month. Good notes when offered
are taken by shavers at two 10 three per
cent. per month discount.
Exchange on New York is scarce and il
demand. The banks buy at par and sell al
8 per thousand premium.
Gold continues strong, closing in New
York at 1854. For the small lots offered
here cur dealers pay ia, while they hold
at 116. Silver is taken at 100 for halves
and quarters,
Tennessee bonds are unchanged, being
quoted in New York at II and at 50d5O5.
Our local securities are very dull and
difficult to sell, except at under quotations.
ComptrOller's warrants are very dull and
are in no demand by taxpayers. Small
lots bring SSd90, while round sums would
not sell at over 50. Nashville, Chatta-
nOOGa and St. Louis railroad stock is worth
2O621. Nashville and Decatur at 4Od43.
For quotations of other stocks and bonds we
refer to those given by the Nashville Sa-
wings Company, corner Union and College
streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-20
GROCERIES.


We give the following as the ruling
prices:
SUeAR-New Orleans brown Oa1OIc in
hhds.; do. white clarified 103611c, in hogs
heads, and barrels &c additional; Demerara
lie; standard hards l2dl2!c; A coffee
l1!c; 3 DO. lie; extra G do. 10sc; yellow
clarified lOE61Oic, in hOgsheads; yellow G
9Id1Oc.
MOLAssEs-NeW Orleans 55R72J; sirups
55665c; golden strip 65675c.
COFFEE-RiO, common to choice, 218d
23Rc; Laguayra 23d23zc; Java 2936323c.
CHEEsE-FaCtOry, 1890.
NAus-10ds, per key, $3.50 and 25c sd-
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel bsrTels, il store, $3.50
by car load delivered in depot, $40.
CAEDLEs-Star l6aC q %.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. 1, and S7.55
$50 and $500; in kits, Nos. l, 2. and 3,
500, Sl.T5 and SLIGO.
EsEICE-Choice new by the barrel, Sac.
TEAs-lmperial 75dS1.25; Young Hy-
son 75cRS1.25; Black 50cfSI.00; Gun
powder 75c6Sl.25.
POwDER-DupOnt 1915; Sycamore Mill
1915; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet O5e.
SHOT-Patent 1920; Buck S2.45.
LIQUORs-COmmOn rectified whisky q
gallon S1.00S5i.15; Robertson County 81. Is
$500; Bourbon SI.25G3.5O; Lincoln
County 3l.75G3. 80; Highwines Sl.15.
BEOOES-Per dozen, S2.25G4OO.
SOAP-COmmon to fancy, 5fSc % b, or
S3.25G4.50 e COX.
BLACKIEG-Mason's large, q dozen,
Coo; small, 5Jc.
CAEDIEs-COmmOn stick, 14c; fancy Is.
NUTs-Pecaus, 15c; almonds, Csc; Bra
I'll nuts, 12sc; English walnuls, lie; FL
beTts, lie.
PEPPER-Per o, Z5lC.
SPICE-Per %, l6c.
Gu6ER-Per Do, Ice.
CLOvEs-Per ID, 5j160c.
STARCH-PeT d, sc.
SODA-PeT ID, sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-20

an undivided On6-thirI interest in the real es-
tate described as follows:
The uudivid-d third o. "a lot, situated on Front
street i'm the CITY OF y .shv De, Tenn, fronting
thereon 80 feet and running bacS 50 feet, and,
also, q lot situated on same street, fronting
thereon a. feet and running back iu an eastern
dire, tiOu 20 the Cumb -rlaud river, and bounded
a. follows. Beginning ar the corner Of a lot
treIl and wife, on Front street, and running
thence at right angles % said street TO CumbeT-
land river low water mark; thence down the
river % feet, more or less, to stake; thence
parallel with the first line to Water or Front
street, thence along SAID street A feet, more OF
less, % the beginning, being the same conveyed
90 Doyle & Co. by q. ". Willmgham, BY deed
OF record In the Registers office OF DayidsIn
county, In book No. p, page "A.
A lot OF 8 acres and 4jz poles, bounded as fol-
lows Beginning at a white OAK, which has been
line on one eide, and Is marked on two sides as a
corner on the top Of the bank Of said river about
90 poles below the mouth Of Lick branch; thence
south 72H deg. west p poles and rs links TO a
stone; thence north ~ deg east TO Cumberland
river low water maTk7 thercs up said river with
its meanders a. low " ater mark TO a point north
12E deg east from the beginning corner, and
thence O. the beginning, 10 include the blum OF
the river, being the same conveyed 20 William
u. Doyle and Others bv james @. and Harriet ID.
Hall by deed Of record In the Office OF the Regis
ter Of Davidson county, in book No. y, pages q
ami ..
A lot froHtiug 100 feet on Cumberland street,
in the city OF Nashville running az rig angles
with said street. to Cumberland river at low
water mark thence 20 right angles down said
river llu feet thence no right angles to Cumber-
land street, being the lot conveyed to defendant
BY Margaret COlcman by deed OF record in the
ONCE Of the Register OF Davidson county.
TERMS OF SALE--Cash. Subject to tie
F. c. DUNNIN aTON,
Clerk and Commissioner Supreme Court.
NASHVILLE, May ], 1870. my2,o ,l5i22
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-20
UNION AND AMERICAN.
FARM AND GARDEN.

MEASLES IN HOGS AND CALVES.
The London Agricultural Gazette has
an interesting editorial on measles in
pigs and calves, the substance Of which
We shall try to give in a moderate
space. 1t reminds the reader at the
outset that the disease is not the. affec-
ton which passes by the same name In
the human species. We think the Ga
zette is more than likely mistaken in
saying that the infection in the human
subject is purely febrile or pus with no
distinct organism, but let that pass.
The measles In swine and calves are ny
datid cysts in the flesh which contain
the immature Larvae of two species of
tape-worms proper to man. The one Is
called teniG soIiua, and the other tenia
mathematician.
1t seems almost incredible that ma
ture should prompt a paracite worm TO
spend a part Of its natural life in the
bowels Of one animal, man, and part
in the icellular tissues Of another,
whether hog, calf or other domestic an
imals. Yet, the transition of worms
eggs from human excrements eaten by
swine into cysts and from hydatid cysts
IN hog meat eaten by man, into his
flesh, is so common both ways that no
one can now say whether the parasite
began its existence in the body Of man
or pig. Experience proves that measlesin
swine are less harmful than the same
disorder IN persons; and no bacon, ham
or othermeat, ike dried beef, venis1nand
mutton ham, should be eaten uncOOked.
Nor should hogs have access to human
excrements, to the end that all intest-
inal worms and measle.tainted hogs
may be e1terminated. Few are aware
how much farm stock not only IN Eng
land, hut in this country, by reason Of
our seventy thousand miles of railway
in active operation, are daily exposed
TO contagious and infections, in per-
haps every possible form. That the
germ Of the human tape-worm comes
from the pig is proved by these IN
structive facts: When an infested pig
has been slaughtered and cut up, there
is no difficulty in detecting the disease.
No artificial aids are required IN the
inspection, as some Of the bydatid
cysts will be as large as a horse bean,
looking Ike small bladders filed with
clear fluid. If the cysts be carefully
ruptured, and the larval worm re-
moved, a white spot viii be seen at one
part Of its circumference. This, If
carefully manipulated, viii show the
head Of a tape-worm identical in all
respects with that Of a solitary tape
worm Of man. Immediately extending
from the head viii be seen the long
slender neck, and then the vesicle, or
water bladder, composed of a fine,
transparent membrane, having ringed
appearance if viewed sideways. When
the parasite obtains an entrance into
the digestive organs Of man, the
vesicle is dissolved away, and the tape
worm segments grow from the neck.
Obviously the hydatid is conveyed to
the muscles Of the pig by the mature
segments Of the taPe.worm which are
voided by the human bearer, the eggs
from which are picked up by vagrant
pigs in their wanderings IN search OF
food.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-20
Supreme Court Sale.

j. II. Jordan It ais. Us. John Cato ct ais.
DURSUANT To A DECREE OF THE
III Honorable the Supreme Court OF Tennessee,
now sitting at Nashville, rendered in the above
entitled cause, will sell st public cutlery, 10
the highest and best bidder,
at the Court house door iR the City Of
Nashville, at u o'clock H., on
Saturday, May -, 1875,
a tract Of land, living and being in Davidson
county, Tenn, on the Water Of Whites CreeE,
containing, by survey made by B. +. Woodward
Jan. II, 1872, four hundred and siNty-rwO and
One-half acres, being all the land the said John
Cato purchased OF A. G. Wilcox and wife, Mary
R., by deed dated 18th May, 1854, and registered
in the Registers office Of Davidson county, book
No. Is, pages SO and 324, excepting such as the
said John Cato had sold previous 70 his making
his deed OF trust TO PhiHeas Garrett, trustee, TO
secure the compliments debt; said deed Of
trust registered i'm the Registers Ofiee Of said
county, in hook So, page 233. The said 4624
acres includes the residence wheTeOn the said
John Cato lived on tbs 18th OF April, 1864. and
is a part Of what was then called the "Alil
Tract, and Il particularly described in Wood
wards survey.
TERMS OF SALE-Credits Of 6, y, Is and
n months. The purchaser will be required 20
execute notes with good and approved personal
security, and lien retained.
Sale free from the equity Of redemption.
f. G.. DUNNINGTON,
Clerk and Commissioner Supreme Court.
NASHVILLE, May ?, 1875. myZ,S,l5,22
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-20
MHAr Is tIILEl .sICI,NEss :

A correspondent of the Scientific
American. writing from near the Duck
town Copper Mines. in East Tennessee
would lead one to infer that mineral
poison contaminates the water drank
by COWS and thus causes disease. But
farmer Of st. Louis county, No, in
letter to the Rural World, presented
what is to US a new theory on the sub
ject, as follows:
In the first place, I claim that milk
sickness OF animals is caused by their
inhaling carbonic acid gas. Wherever
It exists. It floats close to the ground.
no vegetation grows, and animals are
not affected by it except when lying
down. There are several Of these
places in St. Louis county. One of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-20

10 1-166165c; June 16 1-16d165e; July
10 3-166l64e; August 16 5-166l6tc; Sep
tember 163616 3-l6c; October 15idl5 13-
l6c; November Is 9-16615tc; December
10 9-16615 11-l6c; January 10 11-16615te;
February 10 15-16dl6e; March 10 $3.50
1916 April 10 5-16d163c. Sales 300
bales; last evening $500 bales.
NEW YORK, May 10, 1905 P. Not
tOn-OrdinaTy 1910; good ordinary 15e;
low middling 15ic; middling 1910; Alabama
16tc; Orleans 163e. Market dull and
unchanged. Sales for export last evening
Lilo bales; for consumption 100 bales;
last evening 195 bales.
NEW YORK, May 10, 1921 P. M.-COt-
tOn-Futures easy. May delivery 16d16 l.
Ice; June 1916 Lice; July 10 S-16R164c;
August 16 5-1ed165c; September 1910
10 slice; October Is 11-166155c; NOvem-
ben, 153d15 9-16c; December Is 9-16d15fc;
January 10 11-166l5tc; February 15i6
10 15-16c; March 1636164ci April 1910
10 TIC. Sales II, 400 bales.
NEW YORK, May 10, 1:4OP. M.-Cotton
Futures steadier and more active. June
delivery 16616 Lice July 10 3-16d164e;
August 10 5-166165c; September 1871
10 3-16c. Sales 1920 bales.
NEW YORK, May 10, 2:15 P. M.-COt-
tOn-Ordinary 133c; good ordinary 15c;
low middling 15ic; middling 165c; Ala
bama 1916; Orleans 1870. Market dull
and unchanged. Sales for consumption 131
bales.
NEW YORK, May 10, 800 P. N.-COt-
ton-Futures quiet and steady. May de-
livery 16 1-32d16 Lice; June 10 1920
10 Lice; July 10 3-16d16 1920; August
10 5-16016 1890; September 16td16 s.
SIC; October 10 11-16615 1890; NOyem-
Der 10 17-32A15 9-16c; December Is 1872
615 1890; January Is 11-16il54c; Feb
ruaTy Is 29-32H15 I5-16c; March 10 slice;
April 164616 7-16c. Sales 1920 bales.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Daily cotton re-
port for days at all United States ports :
Net receipts 1911 bales; exports to Great
Britain q, S05 bales; exports to Continent
1882 bales; stock Of all classes $50, 1S1
bales; exports TO France II, 657 bales; ex-
ports to the channel 1,S70 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, May 10, 1890 P. M.-COt-
ton quiet and unchanged. Middling up
lands T5d; Orleans SdSBd. Sales to-day
10000 bales, of which 1900 bales are for
export and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, May 10, 500 P. M.-Cotton
quiet and unchanged. Middling uplands
I'D; Orleans SdS3d. Sales to-day 10000
bales, Of which 1000 bales are for export
and speculation. Sales Of American 5000
bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-20
MARCHING On.
Fears that the GrasshOPPers will
Cross the Mississippi.

Cross the Mississippi.
st. Louis Special TO the Chicago Times.
Prof. Riley, the State Entomologist,
says that the ravages in Western Mis-
souri, are indeed alarming. He explains
that the young hoppers viii not be
ready to take the wing until the 18th
Of June. For whole month the farm
ers Of Missouri will have to stand the
scourges. The only approximate re-
lief that can be gained is through a war
Of determination, and farmers all over
the State are called on to fight them
with rollers, ditching, burning, drown
ing, and continual hawing. The Pro-
lessor recommends to the State authori-
ties to offer rewards for the de-
struction of the gIasshoppers by the
quantity. About the route of the
swarms after becoming full-winged,
there are the most contradictory Opin-
ions. The most probable and popular
belief is that they viii move westward,
northward, and to some extent, east
ward from this State. a large firm of
wholesale grocers to-day received by
express from the western part of the
State a box which, upon being opened,
was found to be completely full of
grasshoppers. Accompanying the
package, was a letter from a heavy
debtor, who said unless the hoppers
were received in liquidation of his &C.
count, he saw no way Of ever paying
his Indebtedness, as these were all there
was left, or IN prospect, of the product
Of his section. All the wholesale houses
Of st. Louis are receiving letters by the
hundred from their western Missouri
creditors, declaring their total inability
to meet their paper, on account Of the
plague. The formation of areliefcom-
mission, and a thorough organization
for the work surely IN prospect, are
already being agitated here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-20
$4,000 Reward
FOR A sURER REMEDY.

NEAR CROCKER's Cross ROADS, Robertson
Co, April L, lSl5.-DT. HendeTshOtt, Nashville,
Tenn: J write this without solicitation from
anybody, but in gratitude TO YOU for YOUR energy
your Liver and Blood Purifier, and 10 DR.. Thor
ton for his energy and skill in preparing the
same. l am in NY 74th year, and have been
fighting consumption for the asst twenty wears.
About Christmas I was attacked with a violent
and distress ing cough. tried the usual RENE
dies, but without any relief, and was sinking
rapidly, the cough was inceSsaut, day and night:
/ could not Sleep no appetite, liver almOsS en-
riTely torpid; bowels tied up, and must have
died IN ten DAYS II had not gotten relief. HAP
pcned 20 see eX-GOv Browns and Judge lasts
certificates in the Cumberland Almanac; their
cases just covered mine. I was fortunate in
finding the medicine at Links, at Cross Plains.
/ commenced taxing the medicine Immediately,
and in two DAYS OF as soon as II had time 70 take
effect upon the system, my cough ceased, and l
could eNpeCtCTate freely without the distressing
cough. L have now taken two bottles aud half,
my liver all right, bowels and stomach all right
have good appetite and sleep we'll, and alto
getheT as well as / ever can expect TO be, and be-
lieve If had had the benefit Of this medicine
fifteen years a-O that / would now be a heal hv
and vigorous old man. l intend never TO be
without this medicine as long as / can get it.,
and live. l have no doubt bur that il will cure.
or eradicate, consumption IT. its early stages.
Yours, respectfully, W. e RICHMOND.
know the above gentleman personally, and
can testify as 10 his integrity and honesty. ANY
further information wanted will be given by me.
JOHN 5. Hart,
With G. Rice Co, G. College St, Nashville.
April "a. 1879.
! have known W. G. Richmond Intimately for
twenty-five years, was member OF his family a
considerable time, and know him 10 be entirely
reliable. / am competent 10 give any informa-
ton which may be desired with reference to
him. r. ID. RICHARDS.
OfNIanlove, Richards & Meadors, 40 IS College
street, near the Public Square, large retail
dry goods merchants
G.. W. HENDERSHOTT,
wholesale Agent for the United States, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Sold by all druggists. apis eod6n3dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-20

GREAT excitement in a rich family at
the disappearance Of a gold snuff box,
richly set with brilliants; and equal sat-
istactiOn when a young gentleman Of six
acknowledged that he Lad utilized it as a
coffin and buried it with a pet canary in
the garden.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

We give the following as the standard
market prices in present transactions
PEAEUTs-From Toe to S1.15 per bushel,
according to quality.
BEAEs-White common, $1.75 per
bushel; Northern navy, $3.50; medium,
S2.35.
PEAs-COw peas selling from store at
S1.50 per bushel; black-eyes, Sl.75; lady
peas, $500.
POTATOEs-PeachblO s.. so; Pink Eye,
$3.50, Early Rose, $3.50; Russets, $3.50;
Peerless, $3.50.
HohNY-Per barrel, $3.50; grits, $500.
APPLEs-NOrthern, pei barrel, $4,000
500.
FEATHERs Strictly choice, SOC.
BEEsWAX-ChOice, SOC.
RAGs-Well assorted, &c.
GINsENG-New, dry nominal at SIPS
from first hands.
WooI-Unwsshed, 2SdS4c; washed 45
h5Oc. BURY 5d10c less.
HIDEs-Green &c; green sailed 73d
Sc; dry sailed 12c; dry flint 14c; damaged
and grubby lots &c of.
BUTTER-COuntry, from first hands, 15c.
POULTRY-Chickens 20i22c for hens
and 2O625c for spring.
E66s-FrOm first hands, 103c per dozen.
TALLOw-ChOice, 7lc.