davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16

THE quotations given in the following reports
are prices realized on wholesale transactions un-
less otherwise specified.
A general satisfaction was ex-
pressed by our business men,
yesterday, at the prospective increase OF
trade during the week closing to-day.
There were but few, il any, material
changes in the markets, yet there was a
good demand with steady prices all dur
ing the week.
Flour is quoted at old prices, notwith-
standing wheat has taken a tumble Of
five cents per bushel; barley, rye and
oats remain steady and unchanged.
Provisions OF all grades brought fair
price, while staple and fancy grocer
les are held in fair demand.
Linseed oils remain steady, lard oil
and carbons fair.
The wholesale market in the dry
goods line is in active movement, and
range at last weeks quotations.
Wool and whisky remain firm at old
prices.
FLoUR-Meets with moderate sales
g.o,,, l,,,l ,,,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
Wood n Ware.

TrBs-NO. !, three hoop s. 80 per
dozen; No. ., two hoops =, per dozen; I;
No. 3, two hoops 81 30 per dozen. Pals
Two hoops 81 10 per dozen; three
hoops 81 81 per dozen. WashbOards-
Star 81 40 per dozen; double face - 20
per dozen.
Om.-Retined petroleum IL weaker and
the demand but moderate, 10 degrees
fire test selling at SIC; l30 degrees do. at
lOic; and Ohio standard, 40 degrees
fash test, at l0ic per gallon. Lard oil
is steady but quiet at 57(a60c per gallon.
Linseed oil is firm at &c per gallon.
ToBACCo-Firm; navies, 300 Sc, ac-
cording to brand; twists unchanged at
55CG70c.
WHEELING SrodIEs- Sell at SO 20 per
1000: tips, Sl5 90 per 1000; scraps, 35c
per h.
Fruit and Vegetable Market,
APPLEs-Are not arriving freely, but
to the contrary. The market is firm, lots
on arrival bringingSl 25I9l JOper barrel.
CsBBlGE-Is dull at - ONSi - per
hundred, and : JOtc4 90 per crate; the
supply fair.
hutls ftiNhF
about consumed; offered at 81 7Js2 90
per crate.
DRIED FKUI1-Is in moderate demand
and steady. Apples selling at 2Sy3c;
peaches 3ICI,4c per pound in round
lots, and t(a lc more for jObbing lots
LENoNs-Are in better demand and
frmer; selling at - 75,a3 y, per box.
ORASGE-Are in active demand and
frmer, although the supply is large,
selling at 3 1903 OOper box, - GOA
s 30 per case; extra large cases selling at
Ss J0a9 90.
OxIoxs-The market is doll for home
wnatsl $4,000, per barrel NJrth-
ern are in fair request at 81 .Jlsr2 y.
POTAToEs-Are in moderate jObbinR
demand for peachblOw al sOs9Oc per
bushel. Early rose will not bring any
more.
SWEET rPOrAroEs-Areq quiet and steady
Jerseys at s. OOlfs3 - per barrel
PEASUrs-Are quiet and easy al the
Glowing prices: Choice Virginia white
4ltS4ic; choice Tennessee do. +(a,4i {;
choice Tennessee red, 3.s3Ie; prime do
3fS3t per 70.
BUITER-There vas no change %
note in the market There IL Q good
demand for choice grades, with fair
quantities arriving. The lower grades
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
snadrn penth OF a Pedestrian.

WooxSoCKEr, K. Mons. Lavallc,
aged twenty-five. started in a walking
match Yesterday. hut soon became Ill,
and died in a few hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
G1pITlLNEWSJ JOTTINGS.
..,r,so,ys CONGRESSIONAL PRO-
ii''- CEEOlNGS,
,..z,r.Ss.o-g Case Bills Intro
- n. Pe,.1s-list Of Contested
%. .S,..,.,-COrgrl.u.ating the Gar
-T-s Cattle Disease,
WASHINGTON, April 10.
SENATE.

d NNaAN AANAAN 1IEHNA 80
..,sri ,uuWyrnS me NOME II
.r.-..~.. be- necessary torthe SEN
N. ,...r.u, to-day, 10 elect a
,,.
I-r,ar-' .,. Mini, s,;d that
NJ lNv,~"' W, .',,,7,.aIy -I''7 q small
q, there Ms ,'.'.' =, =. 80, ',,sglsncs he
.rr. there "'.'.' '' q ,'''''' ~
-.a.,-r,..~ 20 army NJ ,v.r1,,, NJ,
A,tar ~H--..>,..'.' ~ III '''''''
..-.. r...>~ vs. ,"HI''' -. a., ,,o,o
..Ua> d.'.''..,.' e., .. ,',' r,r,sr nrn,ber
u,oI ,, '..,'' I,.,'''7,., ~, =, -. ,,rcs.,,t
tSEH..,'' ....'.' i..,..,'J '',,.. iar Sen-
A.r,- .-.' ,. we, ,., ,,,', '', ...r,i,nan en-
&C. .....".. IN I'm ,fr.r nm. mes
r-..... ...... ,r. ..s.i,D was re-
slr- .''' '
81 .r..~ .r.r,l the follow
VI. ''..'
G- I... ,r,snrcs of tho
tf ... , Thurman De- and
'..-'. ...'...n President of the
D. ,
E- lr..rs moved t' substitute the
...... ....- W. tr'rE.
r.--... '. E.l- -, nays = ahille
-... .-.r ..- ...>>r,i.
A r... I,,,ar r.r,,rl,.
... .. DIT. '... ~. -, i f,ir
.- t .. '..f '.''''
.-
u- Thurman, ON taSing the chair'
a.. '>. >.ua,Hr~, 0. l. unlN necessary
IN me- ra -.E- u the icWeSt possible
r-- 0 ,..er.E thank You Tor TINS
--, rrgr "..trHr".
T...r.u N.- then rrJd.
r.ru....urr.utpE hI.l was taken
-- .-INr I.-u addressed the senate.
r. -r-., nice question now be
.-...- ..... ug, more important than
.-. ..rr.t .uI arisen since lN6l,
a.. o.. -wr sentiments which
no.. '.r sr.-.ut legislation, cN-
.-..-.. .gl..E H,tur ~uu' men now
'.. .t tp war. lie de
-.. .r.. rr.r.,,. legislation Is b1d
. .r..t .- n.ug attempted by un.
-l. ...,rr -...rrS.
r. E-s,.., -.r H,ur al the close Of
N. r..u~ remarks. auI said that the
.r,...., OF tIa, grutlcmau's
y... ..,.rru- tire state oi affairs
..... .E ..... WAS % synopsis OI the
y...rr.. Policy. AI.thv indictments
a. maru;, they LaI heard
,..r. y.ry unnecessary in view Of the
T.....;...,.I. l.. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
Ohio state University.

CorUuRus. April l5.-The Trustees OF
the Ohio State University to-day re-
elected Edward Orton, President OF the
University.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
TENAS.
Congressional Election.

GALVESTON, April l5.-The Nelrs
specials from well distributed points in
the Sixth Congressional District indicate
the election of Columbus Epson, Dem
acrat, over Money, Greenbacker, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF Mr..
Schleicher. Election quiet and vote
light.
Severe Hail Storm.
Special from North Texas report
heavy hail storms, doing great damage
to the crops. At Lisbon, near Dallas,
several houses were shattered, live
stock killed and a number of persons
severely injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
Pittsburgh.

PITTsBURGu, April l5.-Petrolcum-- -
Quiet crude 81 90 at Parkcr's for ship
ment; refined glc for Philadelphia de-
livery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16

RAILROAD BONDS -Generally strong.
STATE BoNDs-Duii.
SroCKs-The market was active but ir-
regular. Granger and coal shares and
Union Pacific being weak. The rest OF
the list was generally strong, especially
Kansas Pacific, which advanced from
3O} to SO, closing at 80. Kansas and
Texas was strong, selling up from lie to
l4i, and st. Louis and Northern showed
an improvement for the day OF on
common and ~ on preferred. Wabash
advanced II, Northwestern shares, un-
der free offerings, fell of l;
st. Paul closing at yester-
DAYS prices Coal shares advanced
slightly in the early dealings, but subse-
quently lost the improvement. In the
rest of the list the final dealings were ut
an advance from the lowest point to
2lc, excepting Union Pacific. The trans
actions aggregated $4,000 shares, OF
which 5000 were Erie, 1000 Lake
Shore, 1900 Wabash, $4,000 North
western common, 5000 preferred,
5000 st. Paul, 1900 Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, 5000 Michigan
Central, 5000 Ohio and Mississippi,
5000 Western Union, 1900 Kansas
Pacific, 1900 Kansas and Texas, $4,000
st. Louis, Kansas City AMI Northern
and IL 900 II. Louis and san Francisco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
FINANCE.

NEW YoRK, April l5.-MoSEY-Closed
easy at 4S5 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 4NS6a per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills dull at 1854;
sight exchange on New York 4SS. Pro-
duce exports for the week q, l6O, 900.
SILvER-At London 49ad; bar silver
here at 81 0st; subsidiary silver coin at
Hal per cent. discount.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
Plenro-Penamonia.
Rnlshx Patitlon.

WAsHISarON, April l5.-The follow
ing petitions were filed in the House,
to-day: ,p.,.
By Messrs. Stephens, ,Speerand Fulton:
Of DEMONSTRATING that the system oil
internal revenue may be either aoOi-
ished absolutely or so modified as to be
less oppressive to the people. =,
By MIR. DE la Matyr-A bul prepared
by him providing for the substitution oil
United States legal tender paper money
for National bank notes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
Congratulating the CsAr.

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Secretary
Evarts has telegraphed the Ohlteu
states Minister to Russia 70 convey 70
she Gar President Hayes consratulA-
tons upon his escape from assassinatioh'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
Philadelphia.
CincinnAu

CTSCISSArI, April l5.-Cotton- Higher
at llcI. Four-unchanged. Wheat
Dull and dropping; rel and amber 9sc
Cs,l o. COm-DuIl and prices a shade
lower at 3'j,d SIC. Oats--Easier and not
quOtably lower at 2gts,32c. Rye
Steady and in fair demand at SIC. Bar-
ley-Dull and unchanged. Pork-Dull
and nominal at $40 20. IArd-Dull and
priaes shade lower; steam 81 TO-
Bulk Meats-Dull; shoulders held at
s. 10; short ribs - - bid; 81 IS
asked: short clear - 50. Bacon-Duil
and weak and prices lower at Its,5tts5!.
Whisky-Demand fair and market firm
at Al o.. Butter-Steady and un-
changed. Linseed 0il-steady at &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
GENERAL MARKETS.
HOME AND TeLsGRAPHlC REPORTS
Money Easy at 4 to 5 Per Cent.-GOvern-
ments Active and Strong-FIour
Dull Wheat Lower
Hogs Quiet.
PRODUCE.
Wheeling Wholesale

THE quotations given in the following reports
are prices realized on wholesale transactions un-
less otherwise specified.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16

MILWAUKEE, April I5.-Flour-Dull
and neglected. Wheat-Weak; opened
at decline Of lc and closed dull; No.
Milvaukee hard gac; No. Milwaukee
9ic; No. 9 s7ic; seller April SIZE; seller
May sslc; seller June CO.; No. 3 75c;
No. 7lts73c; rejected 63ci. Corn
Nominal: No. 9 frvsh Sc. Osts-Nomi-
nally unchanged; No. 2iresh 24tc. Rye
Quiet and neglected; No. fresh 46ic.
BaIlsy-Dull; No. 2 spring. cas@ 60c;
seIIerMay 81 lc. Provisiens-Quiet and
easier. Mess Pork-Quiet; new SO 90.
IArd-Prime steamS6 7c. Hogs-DuIl
and lower at s. 40ts,9 s..
Oh CITY.
On CIIY, April l5.-Market opened
very dull. with sales al SOC, advanced 20
S0tc, declined and closed at Soc. Ship
ments 5000 bbls, sveraeing 3s0o;
transactions 10000 barTels-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-27
Concerning Romeo.

A lady who had returned Unexpectedly
from a summer resort, when questioned
rs to her reason for doing so, replied:
"To much balcony and too little Romeo"
1t is, indeed, the most serious drawback
to the delight of the watering places.
Romeo is often an improper young per-
son, addicted to cocktails, cigars and
bad language; still his presence is in
dispensable where youth and pleasure
meet to chase the glowing hours with
flying feet. Even a knock-kneed Romeo
with glass eve and red hair is better
than none at all. A small quantity of
him will brighten up the scene. Itgives
the ladies an object in life, something to
compete for in the delicate little game
of a lady's strategy. When fox hunters
fail to get up fox, they sometimes will
chase a hare, or even a small dog, just
to keep in practice. So with the girls.
If they can't get a stag, often they will
pursue with all the rapture of the chase 4
very small dog in the way of a Romeo,
at the springs or seaside. Men that they
wouldn't care button for in town be-
come objects ofimportance. One would
think that the Great Unsought Of young
beaus would hold high carnival at such
a period. But man is very. perverse.
Not only is there deficiency of Romeo,
but what there is of him often seems
fonder of the boys than of the girls. He
goes off with Mercutio, and Tybalt, and
Benvolio, and plays short cards and
drinks insinuating beverages, leaving
Juliet in the balcony gazing at the cold
moon. One Juliet gazing at the incon-
slant moon is romantic, but three or
four dozen Juliets gazing, etc., spoils
the romance. And Il there is any thing
that Juliet particularly objects to it is
another balcony-posed and moonlight
gazing maiden. These are facts which
are greatly to be deplored, and which
call trumpet-tongued for reform.-Erery
Saturday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-27

To take out fruit stains, rub the part
on each side with yellow soap: then tie
up piece of pearl-ash in the cloth and
soak well in hot water, or boil; after
wards expose the stained parts to the
sun and air until removed.
Hard Soap: Take one and ? hall
gallons Of soft water, two pounds of sal
soda, one pound of unslacked lime: add
the three together and let them come to
boil: take it from the fire and let it
stand till it settles clear; then drain off
liquid from the lime, and add three
pounds of clean grease TO the liquid;
put it back on the stove and let il boil
to the proper thickness. say fifteen min
utes. One ounce Of essence may be adj
ded if desired.
Petroleum has strongpreservative
power, converting soft, perishable
woods to the durability of red cedar. 1t
improves all farm implements, baskets,
all wooden tools, As rakes, hoe-handles,
common water-pails or any wooden tool
which is exposed to the weather. Ii may
be found valuable, also, for rustic work,
rustic furniture or chairs left upon
piazza. piNe tiitii Soou cptt VI tnis
oil occasionally. 1t will harden the
wood. give them dark color and make
them last longer.
To freshen and clean black CASH
mere; Wash, peel and CRATE from six
TO a dozen raw potatoes according to the
amount of your goods. Pour in enough
of water in which TO wash your cloth.
You need not use soap: the potato water
and pulp will clean it thoroughly. Wash
it well, then rinse several times in rum
ming water, but do not wiring it at all. In
the last water (enough to cover it welD,
but three tablespoonfuls of alcohol, dip
ii several times up and down, and hang
dripping on the line. When half dry,
fold it smoothly. and iron on the wrong
side with an iron not over hot.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-27

Cover it closely then, and place it where.
it will simmer for an hour; avoid STIR
ring during the whole of that time
Serve hot, with as little messing as nos.
sible, accompanied with milk, maple
sirup, or sugar and cream. To make,
oatmeal-cake, place in a bowl quart Of
meal, add to it as much cold water as
will form it into soft, light dough.
cover it with cloth fifteen minutes to
allow it to swell, then dust the paste
board with meal, turn out the dough and
give it vigorous kneading. Cover it
with cloth few minutes, and proceed
at once to roll out to the eighth of an
inch in thickness; cut it in five pieces
and partly cook them on griddle, then
finish them by tOasting them in front Of
the tire.-Montreal Witness.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-27

Soft Gingerbread: One and half
cups molasses, two-thirds Of cup of
cold water, one teaspoonful ginger, one
and a half teaspoonfuls soda, one-half
cup butter: flour TO make stiff; two
loayes; one-half of rule for small family.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-27

A sentimental young lady says:
"Oh, the bonnets Of my girlhood, the
kind wore at SCHOOL, really thought
them pretty. must have been fool
and yet | used to think myself on hats
jannty miss. Perhaps was, as fashion
went: but what was that to this? Oh,
the lovely little pancake, the charming
little matt makes my head SO level,
and SO very, Very fiat! Oh, sisters
love is charming, as every body knows.
And a handsome cousins love is nice
(that is, l should supposed. And the
love of a true lover is the love that can
not pail; but the love of new bonnet
is the dearest love of all,-in fact,
| think it's better than going to a
ball,"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-27
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.


Corn is said to be sweeter if boiled
with the inner husks on; strip the husk
back, pick off the silk, then put the
husks back again over the ear of corn
and boil il.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

JUDICIoUS WORDS ABOUT THOMAS f.
BAYARD.--This drift in favor of Senator
Bayard is not confined to the East or the
South. It is our belief that the .Mestwill
and NEST unobjcctionabc leader of the par
ty in the Union. 1t is true that Senator
Bayard has been an uncompromising enemy
of the "Ohio idea" and its more or less cx-
travagant ohshoots, but it has been de
strated that the "Ohio idea" is not a win
ming card, even in Ohio, and that disposcs
of the most serious objection to him in that
quarter. Even now he is beginning to de-
vclop strength in Il part Of the field from
which his friends naturally expected little
cncouragcment.-knor Tribune.
In the Congress of che United. State.
there is not man more dreaded by the op-
position than he, and not another probably
who is so influential rs correctly, and a
check upon variety Of proposed legislation
that originates both i'll the opposition party
and in his own party as he. lie arrives at
conclusions by such clear, logical processes
that his convictions have the rugged
strength of his own nature, and his con-
science never has to sit in judgment upon
him for any treason to that monitor. His
public career has shone with steady lustre,
and even those who have differed from him
have had to respect the sincerity and
strength Of his opposition. lie has been
ready at all times to surrender public posi-.
tion, to surrender popularity, to surrender
all prospect of prcferment, before he would
yield i'll any respect the ground upon which
his solid convictions had placed him. That
is the reputation he sustains to.day. His
standing in his party, in society, and in the
nation is not accidental 1t has been as
honestly earned as the honor it confcrs is
modcstly worn. There never was time
when the country had more need Of his
transccndent abilities and strength and pu.
rity Of purpose. We believe that what his
country asks him to do he will do, provided
it consists with honor. That, at least, is
our idea of patriotism, and we are quite sat
isfcd with Mr.. Bayard's standard Of patri
otiSm and statcma lship as wc understand
it.-Boston Post.
If now Tildcn fails to elect Robinson
governor of New York that will throw hin
out Of the list of candidates, aud BayarC
looms up into prominence. There il nc
man in the country who would more honor
ably and worthily occupy the White House
than Mr. Bayard of Delaware but th,
small delegation from his State makes il
exceedingly difficult for him to obtain TN,
nomination Of the National Convention
while there are SO many aspirants from lar
ger States.-Kmystrcc StW.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07
SULpnATE OF IRON FOR GRAPE MIL

SULPnATE OF IRON FOR GRAPE MIL
DEw.-Dr y. w. SAKE, of South Clara,
Cal, has reported to the California Acade-
my Of Science to the effect that he has made
thorough trial Of Coppcras (Sulphatc cf
lron) as a remedy for grape mi'dew and
grape rot, with marked success A solution
of Coppcras, four pounds to five gallons Of
water, is made, and applied to the trunk and
branches of the vine, they being previously
scrapcd to remove all loose and dead bark
The matter is worthy the attention Of grape
growers troubled with the mildcw.-Amcri-
can 1UicuituriSt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

SMUT IN CoRN.-Smut is poisonous. or
at least very injurious, and care should be
taken to prevent it being eaten with fodder.
/ is becoming very common in corn. 1t
might be well to pass through the corn field
with sharp krifc and basket, and cut off
all the bunches Of smut and smutty ears,
and carry them out where they may be
burned. AS one square inch of surface
may contain 100000 spores of smut, and
every Sporc is capable of producing smut
ty plant, it is important to destroy every
ball Of smut
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

To The Editor Of tie Commcrcjol Bulletin:
While recognizing tn, ability Of your cor
respondent n. j. d." as set forth in his
article on cotton, published in to.day's BuL
htn, | would beg to throw out few .ug-
gcStons
TO 30 back little further perhaps
than most readers would think necessary.
our war of 1872 had practically the same
effect. so far as cotton is concerned, as our
late civil war. The price was driven up to
an average of 29ld, from which it began to
steadily decline, and which decline was
helped by the panic Of 1919 (causcd by our
inflated paper currcncy.O SO continued to
decline, notwithstanding the more general
and diiuscd use of cotton goods as an arti
Gle Of wearing apparel, till about 1919
when, owing to the discovery Of gold in
Calicrnla aud Australia, and the consequent
depreciation of the purchasing medium, a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

A WAsTErUL INTEREST PAID BY ZAP
MERs.-Therc is no disputng the fact that
any farm implement, be it wagon, plow,
harrow, reaper, rake, or what not, if left
exposed to rain and sun for ten years, will
be practically good for nothing We might
say in five years, but if any choose TO cavil
at five, We will say ten THIS istcn per cent
per annum! At a cost Of less thau one
per cent, these tools can bo kept always
housed. or under cover of some kind, even
if but rough boards, that will shut out sun
and rain Because VIC do not see the silent,
slow, but steady, waste, We arc.apt to forget
that it is ever going on. 1t is unnecessary
to suggest the application Of this short ser
mon. Nine per cent interest soved is not
TO be despised, even if better times are at
hand.-American AgfcuNmist
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

At the Yorktown celebration last week
a "blarsted llingishman," after surveying
the situation and surroundings, said, 81 can
well understand now why Lord Cornwa.ls
surrendered Yorktown. If l owned such
a place would give it up myself"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

ELECTIVE OFFICERs.--The grand jury
Of Hampton County do not seem TO have
bccn pleased with the manner in which the
Auditor aud county Treasurer Of that county
have discharged their duties. They say
that bill making all county officers clcc.
tive is much needed, and would do away
with the Executive pensionins off lot OF
persons possessed of antiquarian IDEAS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

This period is subject to considerable va
ration, especially in the case of the dor,cs-
tic animals. The broed, size of animal,
hereditary and other and unknown, or par
TALLY understood conditions modify the re-
riod Of which the above are the averages.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

general rid
gan. It 81
ceded that
of the reb(
about the 6
had held idI
gan to 81
doubtless d
and that I'd
saved it fro
tus TINS In
average top
point it has
which drof
been, in ID
panic Of 1&s
1919, by q
currency. =
toju.tify 81
A n,orsno s~8