davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21
{ Command
THANKS.

TO he Eaitors Of The Inaepea4eat:
The Catholic Picnic held in Ber-
rvs Grove on Wednesday last, was
without doubt a glorious success, and
we can truly say that the Maryland
ers know how to get up a picnic and
furnish it with abundance of enjoy
ment.
The Martinsburgers who attended
extend their sincere thanks to the
Catholics Of Hagerstown for their
kind courtesies and for the sociabili-
ty of their host of good-looking and
bewitching young ladies. May we
meet often and as happily.
YOUNG MARTINsBuRGER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21
List Of Dead letters.

The following is a list of letters re-
manning in the Post-Ofiice August
IA, and will be sent to the Dead Let
ter Office August 2Sth, if not called
for:
Hicinn Butler, Henry &. Duyall.
Miss Nancy Tayon, Mary Forsyth,
Chas. Green, Mary Jain Hensell ;. IT.
ven G. Hotten, George Holman,
Kate Jenkins, Telby A. Knedy, Jas.
r. HINES, Chas. Patterson, a. M.
Robinson, b. SperTer, George Smith,
John w. Stump, Henry NJ: Snyder;
VIM. Wheeler, Thos. j. Williams,
anthony Williams James Nj Young.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21
an Invitation.

We have received an invitation
from Mr.. James Mulligan to visit
his camp at Steers Run and enjoy a
few days Of good fishing. He says (;
IF you wish to enjoy good fishing
YOU can do so in the vicinity OF our
camp. Would like to have the pleas
IRE of your company. win give you
plenty of hog meat, beef, potatoes,
beans, &C., varied by your efforts in
the piscatory line. You will have to
put up with a rough bed, though" I
Thank you. Wen come up if pos
sible. The accommodations are good
enough. Look out for us when the
river clears MP.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.


MARTINsBURG August IL.
Present, Mayor Chambers, and Coun-
cilmen Cline, Staley, Farrin. Hoff-
man, Linthicum, Russler, Hill.
The clerk was absent on account OF
sickness, and Mr.. Staley was appoint
ed Secretary, pro tenn.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The question of hitching came up.
and the following ordinance was Of
fered and adopted by a unanimous
vote of Council:
ORDINANCE.
BE il ordaiaed blythe Common Council
Of NE to,ca Of Martinsbafy.
SEC. /. That from and after the
date of the passage of this Ordinance,
no person shall hitch a horse, wagon,
or other vehicle, on any street of this
town, to any tree post or other thing,
except regular hitching post, or
permit the same to stand in any
street without being hitched when
there is no driver in charge
OF the wagon or other vehi-
Gle, under a penalty of 81 to SIS, in
the discretion Of the Mayor.
SEC. 2. That no person shall per-
nit horse, wagon or other vehicle
to remain hitched to such post for a
longer time than one hour, under a
penalty of 81 to 50, i'm the discretion
of the Mayor.
SEC. 3. That the owner of the pro-
perty adjoining the pavement where
a regular hitching-post is placed
shall be held responsible for the con
dition of the street and gutter around
and near said post, and il the same
is not kept in a clean and proper con-
dition, the owner of said property, or
the tenant occupying it shall be LA
BILE to a fine of from $500 to $1,000
in the discretion Of the mayor.
Sec. A. That all ordinances In con-
fiict with the provisions of this Oriii-
nance are hereby repealed. Ff
On motion Council agreed to add
a new lamp in College street to the
number in present contract with gas
company at same rates of gas, light
ing, &c. ss
On motion, the street committee
NNiC llictluttSul W Itpttll sllttl vi
South Queen street, near PendIeton's
pump. ~
Messrs. Cline, Hill and Tarrin
We're appointed a committee to settle
with Mr.. Phaging
On motion. Mr.. G.. j. Faulkner
was instructed to draft a new Char
ter for the Corporation Of Martins
burg, and submit it to consideration
of Council #
/ Request of c.. Keefer and others
for permission to put down crossing
between Burke and Martin streets at
their own expense, was granted.
Petition Of j. s. Gardner and otlfy
ers to have West end of John street
macadamized, received and referred
to street COMMITTEE. @Mf
A number of bills were presented,
and after considerable discussion on
many of them, some were ordered to
be paid and others laid over.07s ssSs
Mr.. Farrin moved that Council APP
llpropriate $3.50 for the purpose of
grading High street from King to
Liberty. Carried. ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21
serious Complaint.

The weather continues to be alter
mated with showers and sunshine,
and vegetation is growing as it never
grew before. One farmer informed
us that the corn is "oyer-shooting'
itself ,and another that it was crowd
ing all the top rails off the fence
around his field. Too bad, amt it +?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21
Close of Camp.

The camp meeting at Hancock
closed OH Wednesday. The religious
services were very profitable, and the
tent-holders were overlooking with
hospitality to visitors. In addition
to the ministers already mentioned
as present, there We're the Rey's. Mr..
Kolb, of Mount Savage, q. O. Cook,
of 'Bladensburg, Maryland, st. Clair
Neal, Mr.. Wilson, of Paw Paw,
West Virginia, Mr.. Cumpston, of
the Presbyterian Church, residing at
Berkeley Springs, and others. The
rain fell in torrents on Tuesday
night, and not more than one or two
tents were proof against the water.
Everybody seemed cheerful, and
made the best Of the situation. 1t
surprised most everybody that the
meeting closed ON Thursday morn
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21
We Want to Know.

We have young friend of most
winning ways, in fact he wins his
way along the rough paths of the
world without the least trouble, or
labor, ! and finds them smooth and
easy; he has no money that we ever
heard of; he never works, we know;
like Solomon's lilies, he neither tolls
nor spins, yet his array is most gorge
Gus. We have frequently found our
selves wondering how it was that he
succeeded in casting aside all the
troubles OF life and basking in roses,
floating down the current of time
with silken sails waited by gentle
zephyrs while SO many had to battle
with rude storms, and were so often
shipwrecked upon rugged coasts.
Time and again we thought the clue
was found that was to lead us to the
solving of this problem as easily as
Henry followed the silken thread
that led him through the labarynths
to Rosamond's bower, but it broke
in our hands, and we were as far
from penetrating the secret as ever.
Our friend has more than one
name, and we should like to learn his
secret, as here at midnight we puzzle
our wearied brains for something to
fill these local columns. Come and
tell us.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21
Religious

Public Worship will be resumed at
the NJ. E. Church next Sabbath
Rev'd. f. d. Owen, of Washington
City, formerly Pastor of the Church
in this place, will occupy the pulpit
at IL A. NJ. and 8 P. NJ.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21

THE FEMALE COLLEGE.

Under direction of Rev. j. p. Hyde,
A. NJ, located in Martinsbufg, will
be ready for the reception Of Pupils
on the First Monday, t6th) of Sep
TENDER. a M af sf
The President will be assisted by
a full corps of experienced Teachers.
The Instrumental and Vocal Music
Departments offer superior advant-
ages, irst-class instruments and coni-
petent Teachers. 4g \.
The College will be supplied with
the necessary Chemical and Philoso-
phieal Apparatus for Illustrating the
various subjects.
Aug. 17-d&wtf
Shuts Coal Yard, East Martinst
IEIuly2s,tfl
Sawed Wood and Pine kindlings
at Frazer d Bishops cheap.
Ii you wish line Photograph cali
at the new gallery, Burke street, near
Reformed Church. lwd&w
Splendid Lump Coal. and all kiuds
of anthracite coal and sawed wood at
Frazer & Bishops.
The best assortment and cheapest
Bacon Of all kinds ever seen in this
town at Frazer a. Bishops. tt.
On the 10Th ultimo they had boar
frost in the Black Hills.
OF the Fall River strikers the mar
ried men are anxious to resume work.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21
The Latest Out.

The following is said to be the lat
est composition in preparation for the
piano:
Backward, pin backward, oh
skirts in your flight, let the boys see
me good, Just for tonight.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21
SERIOUS shooting Atrray.

On Tuesday afternoon an affray
occurred at Keefer's Driving Park,
on the Winchester turnpike about
three miles from town, which re-
suited in the shootingof Mr.. Thomas
Collins, proprietor of the park. AS
we gather the facts, it appears that a
difficulty originated between Mr..
Collins and Mr.. Nelson Russler, who
is employed by Mr.. Collins. II APP
pears that Mr.. Collins, in the heat of
excitement rushed ON Russler, who
ran out Of the house pursued by Col
Inns. in passing out, Russler snatch
ed up shot gun standing ina corner
of the room, and when outside, turn
ed on Collins and fired, at distance
of about. twenty PAGES, the charge
of shot taking effect in the throat
and face of Collins, producing an
ugly and perhaps fatal wound. A
son of Mr.. Collins mounted a horse
and came to town Immediately for
medical assistance, and Drs. Nc
Sherry and Baker, were soon on the
spot, and rendered all the assistance
in their power. Up to this time, no
arrests have been made.
Gave Himself UP.
Mr.. Nelson Russler, the young
man who is reported as having shot
Mr.. Thomas Collins on Tuesday last,
appeared before Justice Gardner on
Thursday, and gave bond in sum of
$500 for his appearance before the
Justice on Tuesday morning next for
preliminary hearing. There are Sc
yeral rumors afoat in reference to
this affair, different from that given
in our report of yesterday, the latest
being that it was altogether acciden-
tai. We trust for the sake Of all the
parties that there may not be serious
results.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21
The school Election.

No official returns of the recent
election for County Superintendent
Schools have yet been received, but
Mr.. E. NJ. Walker, the present in
cumbent has been reelected.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21
The Buell. Family.

The Buell. Family will sing on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights After their concerts in Mar
tinsburg, they will start upon an ex-
tensive tour of professional services
westward. All who hear them will
be delighted,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21

Colonel j. @. A. Nadenbouseh
will please accept a vote of thanks
from the Interstate Council, Pa
irons Of IIusbandry, for use of his
hall, August 10th. BY order of
INTERSTATE CoUNcTL.
lt-dSW
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21
Grand Commandery of West Va.

The meeting of the Grand Com
mandery of West Virginia, Knights
Templar, has been changed from the
middle of October to the 20thof Sep
TENDER, one month earlier. The
meeting will be held in Charleston.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21

All kinds of Anthracite and Btu
minous Coal, at lowest prices. Shut,
the Coal dealer. July30-tf-d&w
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21
The school Tax for This
" y Year.

70 tie Editors If the independents:
Will any one tell us why the bill
passed by the Legislature last winter,
extending from five to twenty years
the time for the payment of the
bonds issued for the erection of our
new School Houses in the I'd and 18th
Wards, will not be applied this year
towards reducing the school tax in
the Martinsburg District?
The Corporation tax, last year,
amounted to about $4,000, OF Go cts.
on the 500, which met the interest
on 800, 900 expended for erection of
the Water Works, together with the
expense of running the Corporation.
The School tax of 70 cents per 800
on the Corporation assessment,
amounts to about $4,000. Allowing
about $4,000 for Teachers salaries,
and other expenses, we have bal
ance Of $1,000 for Improvements in
the I'd and 18th Wards, &c. In other
words, the School Board requires
81 900 more to meet their expenses
and run the Schools for nine months
than is required to pay the interest
on the Water bonds, and run the
Corporation for II months-the only
difference being that the School
Board has 20 years and the Corpora
ton 30 years to meet their respective
liabilities. Win some one rise and
explain to MANY CITIZENS T?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21

Read Gettinger & Hoke's new adj
vertisement. They have received a
portion of their fall stock of hats,
boots and shoes.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21

Mrs. Tilton has been visiting the
Raymonds, at Riegelsyille, Berks
county, Pa.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21

1t cures rheumatism quickly,
thoroughly and permanently. Du-
rang's Rheumatic Remedy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy-a
positive cure for rheumatism IN all
its branches. 1T
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21

OF the Fall River strikers the mar
ried men are anxious to resume work.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21

Cumberland enjoys the luxury of a
city tax Of s. cents on the 500.
The camp meeting at Flowing
Springs, Jefferson county, is now
going on.
The citizens Of Chambersburg, will
vote on the question Of water works
tomorrow.
The Shepherdstown Register gives
an immense amount of reading mat
ter for the money.
Frederick, Maryland, has cam
ming factory which gives employment
to five hundred hands.
The army worm has made its APP
pearanee i'll Mineral county, and is
playing havoc with the oats fields. !
Mr.. Horace Holman, an old and
respected citizen Of Williamsport,
fell dead upon the street in that
on last Monday.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21

On the 10Th ultimo they had hoa
frost in the Black Hills.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21

The best assortment and cheapest
Bacon Of all kinds ever seen in this
town at Frazer a. Bishops. tt.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21

All the newest and most pleasing
novelties III photography, at the new
gallery, near Reformed Church.
1wd&w
Go to Frazer IL Bishops and get
some fat Boston Mackeral.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-21

Splendid Lump Coal. and all kiuds
of anthracite coal and sawed wood at
Frazer & Bishops.
, 1875-02-28
PERIODICALS RECEIVED.

International Rerie,o for March-April "a. S
Barnes Co. New York;. Contents: Edgar
Allan Poe" BY John H. Ingram; "The Ne"
York Gold-Room." by E. CORVALLIS; Hebrew
Poetry" by Philip schaH, D: D.; "Mode1n
spiritualism," By Henry Reed; "I1,o Super
natural as Evidence, BY R. Payne Smith, D. D.,
Dean OF Canterbury, Eng. "1he Money Prob
lero," by Amasa Walker.
Penn Monthly for March (philade1phia). Con
tents: National Education" II. 1.-The Hy-
giene Of the Eye;"..' Charles Kingsley" :" :. Bio
logical Researches !" "The Grsville Memoirs )"
.'Epochs Of History j - Report Of Constitution
Cai7toiic World for March Catholic Publica-
ton Society, New Yozk). Contents: italian
Documents Of Freo-Masonry :" 81 Crown-Jowels;' =
''Are You lily Wifef' Tho Colonization OF
New South Wales by Great Britain n 1.-THE Veil
Withdrawn" ~ Bit Of Modern Thought on
Matter 1.-The Blind Students" Turning
from Darwin to Thomas Aquinas;'' 1.-The
Future of the Russian Church = "Burke md
The Revolution ;" Robert Cavelier dc LaSalle )"
1.-THE Log Chapel On the Rappahannock."
National Teachers Monthly for March q, s..
Barnes i Co., New York and Chicago).
american Illustrated Horne AonGhly for March
Central Publishing Association, Cincinnati.
chronological Journal for Mach (Samual z.
Wells. New York;.
Current numbers Of Littelrs Lifting Age Qitte,l
l. GAY, BOSTON,. and Appleton's Jou'7aa! ID. Ap-
pleton i Co.. New York;.
, 1875-02-28
AN INDIANAPOLIS SPECULATION.

"OO0dpFf AuWES III t1A3G.
The great and boosted real-estate speculation
Of Indianapolis, ~"Woodruf place." has turnet
out like good many other such Indianapollrar
schemes, . sad failure As an evidence Of the
imitation which has characterized 1ndianapolif
realestate operations, here are the Liabilities and
assets Of Mr. Woodruff, as stated BY ths In
dianapolis Journal:
Aggregate amount Of indebtedness to credit
o1a, whose claims ara secured BY mortgages.
S473, ,6I7l2; unsecured indebtedness, 746, 2S9.72;
liabilities on notes or bills discounted, which
ought to be paid By the dra"ers makers or &C.
ceptoss $l33, 1888; total liabilities, $685. 299. s.
The eecured indebtedness ls covered
by mortgages upon property pr'n-
cira1ly in Woodruff place, valued in
the List at 1886, 500. One lot in Woodruff
place, on which thero are mortgages to the
amount of $2S 500, is valued u So. GOO. This
and tho descriptions of land in Wayne County
form the total realty OF the petitioner. The
Wayne County lands are valued at S. 900. and
are ncumbered by mortgages held by Harmon
Woodruff, Of Auburn, n. T., to the amount Of
81, coo. Tho other mortgage indebtedness ls
upon Wood1uf- place property. The personal
property OF tho petitioner is estimated at S. 090
s.. 70 this afr. Woodruff adds three policies Of
insurance rpoa bis life, amounting to S4s, o00
These policies wore taken out in favor OF his
wife, Emma J. Woodruff. who consents to their
transfer for the benefit OF the creditors OF her
husband, who claims nothing from exemption,
except his aud her clothing"
, 1875-02-28

Eetto7t Commercial Bulletin.
1t many or the New York restaurants very
heavy "Ffench style" is put on; the walters
arc mostly Frenchmen, and tho bill Of fare is
often printed iu French. 4 correspondent WTites
that. veuturing out early one morning in New
York. he dropped into the first restaurant he
cams to, which happened to bs ono OF the kind
spoken Of above.
Carele.aly giving an order, tho Nniter, bring
ing his shoulders up under his ears, responded: :
tJe n parle pas anglais, Msieur"; and the
hungry m.n had to point out his Nante On the
bill OF fare, with which after considerable delay
he was served.
Just hero entered another customer, tall,
powerful fellow. evidently fresh from the Vest
e1n prairies, who, settling himself into = chair,
ordered. "Beefsteak, fried potatoes, hot bread,
n cup O. coffee"
To him the grinning Frenchrnan repeated the
same formula.
"Je n parle pas anslsis. M'sicur.'
The Western man looked ut him for mo-
ment anA then.. rising from his seat like the
opening Of big jackknife with stitf spring,
ho slowly calculated, IL be elenched wicked
looking fist:
"Beef steak-fried potatoes-hot bread cup
of coffee, quick"
The effect on the waiter was magical There
neycr WIS man scrred more promptly with just
what Ire ordered for breakfast than the hungry
Nesterner.
He evidently knew tho way Of putting his
English 80 that there Uas no mistaking it.
, 1875-02-28

Of the moro expensive dwellings, and stores this
spring. Owners have held On manfufiy. but the
continued financial distress has exhausted the
patience Of the average landlord, and the feel-
ing is very general that & lo1 rent ia better than
none at all. The 1000 fne.dwe4lings empty up
town nill be rented this spring 1t nominal !"
prices it better cannot be occurred. One $780, 900
house has beun mentioned for which 81, 600 rent
will be accepted
There aro 50 many families crowding bach out
OF the highest style into middle~claas life thas
the houses foora, and fata renting under ST, 900
will not decrease much in price, although those
between IL 500 and $4,000 NAV come down 10
per cent.
There viii be another tumble in rents OF busi-
ness-places unless the signs change. Many OF
the stores and lofts below Barclay street that
wero vacant last year have been filled by the
refugees from the higher-priced stores further
Uptown, Which IN hundreds O. cases have re-
NAMED vacant, and now these latter must come
down or remain empty another year.
, 1875-02-28
HegirA OF Blacks from Tennessee to
Kansas and N1issiSxippi.

= From thu iSa*hr17le (7'enn.} Eanne7, FEB. II.
4 hegiEa Of negroes has set in for Kansas and
Mississippi. To some extent the drought Of last
season is euggested as the cause OF this sudden
exodus from locahty Hhcre wheat promises
. bountiful harvest this spring. Hthe drought Is
the real cause OF their departure, il would ap-
pear that they are em,grating to country which
suffered fsr greater plaques last year.
About 500 blacks, coming from Gileu, Maury, md
Rutherford Counties PASSED through here, sia
the Northwestern Road Friday, for Kansas It
is said that hundreds more will follow them, but
will divide, some going to Mississippi and others
to Kansas.
Two colosed ministers from Rutherford County
wero in the city yesterday. They stated that no
less than 600 negroes in that county were con-
teluplatins departure for tbs West and South.
The moet harmful result to follow 80 CREST IN
exodus cf farm 1aborerB is in tho possibility OF
not getting all the wheat harvested
the only means Of supplying this loss Of labor
will be the encouragement Of tho immigration
Of white lAborers and farmers from other States,
To do this, every indnce1nent should be held cut
to promote 40 influx Of vhitas from the North
ern States md Europe
, 1875-02-28

] TILE ne,s xooy oooo,,cr u,pvEre
| Spse;ai oi.pateh ia re c6,eaoe Ty,o.ne.
| NEW yonx, Fab. u.-r1our in moderate densnt
1ez '1poss T 1na nome ase oeanse
saies' I'V pss eoatnesn nous sso5' Win 1a'r IN
quiry; sales, TOO brls at s48o955o for common fall
os+ ,nS s.ss ~ sr'. ss ~ r'u'
cn.~.,.r.T~st.sd, .s1s. son ~. - ~ sos. <,
for Western s4.7s for Bz.ndywine.
GnAn-Whe4s more steady, with moderate milling
snd export inquiry: .siea.. 3e.ooo bn At s1 ~
49, + .",-so =. ~ S.o'
| @1-o1 Tor NO. spring. Sl.0191.l0 for No,
4 Chicago: s1.os@1.1o for No. 2 North
| western; s1oo@1.u for No. . Milwaukee: u14e
ie1 NO. aer ansraata low
1na .or wla1es {ea
r.1e. N, ~, t,o.ror.S st.t. ~ ~ 1o@1 aa 11
III, ;atsr for choice; 1ooos ea Of Dsnrbisn on pri
er, With fair inquiry; sales 81 900 b, .t s@sss for
steady; aales, 27ooa hu It ec3e8Hc for mixed "est-
srn 691e for whits Western.
prov1r,oye-Prrk heavy .t x1a M n, r.rr ,,n.x i.
e15 m for a1tr, n,in,a 5anartad e1a m tr, ~
~41'' ~ oAA" p-"s AapesSe4' sao''' tof P'nne
mos' 1a ~ bse. pso .oT pan meea aoo
for PRIME Terce beet unchanged at o0a2l 60 tor
nrtrne mass. so2 ooaat.oo for Tn5,a d. rars 61-,
~ ~ - =. +stS. W. ~ -
s9tce Aoo a a' a. 1o1 Pt1e asean Ao ecs Pl1s
Western On tho spot. 13Gc city, 1916; future delly
cry, SEQ tea February 134sc: LOCO tcs for Nav.
~ H.. TX nm ia 1s,<,. i, ocn ~. ax;, 1,7<s
~ ~ ~, .,ooo 10, ap.". . .o.s.'
!uso tes 90, 10 1s1oe; Hacen nrn ana 94ies as l0a
1gs'e 1ur western; eaty long ciesr sAort
tlp, ao5ss anos. eear ~ ntile oeaa1o nleasel
nos1 gules aaa ssoaaV oo.y ooe es o. MesseS1 II
"ashst. o1$@o[.c aoI e1ts, hna 81 1or Westefns
tAaa*W-la IL Nv M AM1sea ae1nauo 1na atoao5 II Prise
sa3es SV,oso 4o4 out o. sn"n s.ock at oHe.
fAE1oAIs-Qales, tA'es On efan Weak TO 44Ye1poot
Vy sau !o,vee " g9adD, 70 tof 40 p1 ste21os
L2naon os sai, o,ooo ou oo; a99.
NAsh1-fa11ne1' sales 2oo bsls 2t 5l'oa cash; S1p
fesoAi ,n
rv v,,. ~ S'"s - r1''SIs'se+ T+. E;, t;
,nshsroe3 ,.ce;nt, nco h~1 ~ n3u eIuas ~ ~
I tS tj .s'" -4H' 1'se Aos@a ~41o es1@s'
'A4S.x .rs ~ ~ 1nh@t ~ 6H:t ;ts s.