davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-11-03

would have to be rebuilt. It is likely that
the rope traction system will be adopted, by
which trains of cars can be run to and fro al
ternately, or detached cars can be run on the
circulating plan. The bridge has two dou-
ble-track roadways for vehicles, 1S feet Z
inches wide, two railroad tracks each 13 feet
wide and one central promenade 13 feet vide.
The vehicles in each division of 18 feet Z
inches will 90 in one direction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-11-03

ss5- The Methodist Ecumenical Council re-
Gently held in London, was attended by the
four hundred representatives of 25,0O0,0O0
Methodists. The sessions we're held in the
City Ross Chapel, built by Wesley, and also
in the parsonage in which he lived. The del
egates we're entertained by the Lord Mayor
and Lady Mayoress at the Mansion House.
The chief result of the council will be the
closer brotherhood of the different branches
of the church. The colored members of the
council attracted much attention and were
cordially entertained by their English friends.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-11-03

sar 1t is said that money is so scarce among
the planters in the neighborhood of Vicks-
burg, Miss, that they are forced, in many in
stances, to mortgage their growing crops to
procure the necessaries of life, and then pay
for the loan at rate of interest ranging from
30 to 100 per cent. per annum.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-11-03

three daughters There is systematic ar
rangement of their labor, which is done with
thoroughness and alacrity rarely found,
either with hired girl, or a daughter who
feels that she has to do it with nothing to en-
courage and stimulate her in the work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-11-03
From the New York Tribune. ]

THE GREAT BROOKLYN BRIDGE.-As the
great bridge between New York and Brook
lyn approaches completion the builders are
somewhat exercised over the question of trans
porting street cars across. A number of the
railway lines converge at the bridge, and to
take the cars across with horses would keep
the track constantly occupied. The grade by
which the bridge is reached is too steep for
steam motors The elevation Of the approach
to the bridge at Chatham street is 40 feet, and
at the centre of the bridge it is 14O feet !;
hence in passing from New York to Brooklyn
there will be the equivalent of hill 100 feet
high which has to be surmounted 1t would
require heavy, powerful locomotive to draw
train of eight or ten passenger cars over
such grade, and the bridge has not been
built to bear such heavy concentrated loads,
which would require floor beams, .trusses and
suspenders of twice the present strength.
These, in turn, would call for much heavier
cables, heavier anchorages and stronger tow
ers in other words, according to Engineer
Roebling's report in 1878, the whole bridge
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-11-03

REST NEEDED.-Head workers need more
rest than hand workers. Three hours Of hard
brain work destroy more nervous tissue and
cause a greater abstraction of phosphates
from the system, than an ordinary days work
at mere mechanical labor. Above everything
else BRAIN workers need sleep, early sleep and
late sleep, and enough in the middle to feel
''real stupid" at the end of it, Nothing rests
the brain and the whole working system like
it. Narcotic stupidity is not the thing re.
ferred to, though in emergencies this may,
perhaps, be had recourse to as medicine-but
the quiet, reposeful re adjustment of the nerv-
Gus conditions, and the recharging with vital
force of the nerve batteries, the contacts not
yet closed, the gslvanic currents not yet set in
motion, but only filling up the system with a
blind, difused feeling of healthy sensations
and reserved efficiency.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25
HON TACKs ARE MADE.

Described in few words, the process
of making tackS IS as follows; Inc iron,
as received from the rolling mills, is In
sheets from three inches to twelve inches
wide and from three feet to nine feet In
length, the thickness varying, according
to the kind of work into which 1t Is to
be made, from one-eighth To one thirty
second of an inch, These sheets are all
cut into about three feet pieces, and by
immersion in acid cleaned OF the hard
finty scale. They are then chopped into
strips of a width corresponding TO the
length of the nail or tack required.
Snpposing the tack to be cut is an
eiOht-Ounce et-tack, the strip OF
iron. as chopped and ready for the ma
chine would be about televen-SiXteenths
of an inch thick and three feet long.
The piece is placed firmly in the feeding
apparatus. and by this arrangement
carried between the knives of the ma
chine.
at each revolution of the balance
wheel the knives cut off a small piece
from the end of this plate. The piece
cut off is pointed at one end, and square
for forming the head at the other. IL IS
then carried between two dies by the
action of the knives, ard these dies
coming together form the body Of the
coming tack under the head, Enough
of the iron projects beyond the face of
the dies to form the head, and, while
held firmly by them, aleaver strikes this
projecting piece into a round head.
This. as we have said before, is all done
durina one revolution of the balance
wheel, and the knives, as soon as the
tack drops from the machine, are ready
to cut off another piece. These machines
are run at the rate of about 250 revOlu-
tions per minute. Tie shOe-nail, ma
chimes for cutting headless shoe-nails,
are run about 500 revolutions per min
ute, and cut from three to five nails at
each revolution. When we think of the
number of machines being run in the
United States, namely, about ZOO. and
the quantity of tacks and nails they can
produce, it is as much of a mystery
wdere they go as it is what becomes OF
the pins.
The tack-maker of fifty or sixty years
ago worked as follows: He took small
rod ST iron and after heating ii in a char
coal fire, hammered it down so AS to
make point, then piece was cut off,
placed in a vice worked by foot power,
and the head formed by a few blows of
the hammer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25
A COSTINUOUsLY-RUNNING CLOCK.

Perpetual motion is generally assumed
70 be as visionary as the Philosophers
Stone. Newton propOunded the perfect
ly sensible theory that If we could get
rid OF friction we had only 10 set body
in motion in order IN insure its never
again coming to halt. The best Illus
tration Of the principle. under the con-
ditiOns we have 10 reckon with is The
continuous existence Of the planets. our
own included; hut even the planets float
in a more or less resisting m mpdium-the
luminiferous matter which fills all SPACE
But what Newton aimed at. and others
dream of. is the creation of some engine
which shall possess exhaust1ess energy
without being called upon for any cor
responding expenditure Profound stu
dents of the laws Of mechanics-amon
whom Newton. perhaps. holds the high
est place. have vexed themselves with
this problem without arriving at salts
factory conclusion. All sorts nf expe6i-
e7ts have been devised and tried and
found wanting in something. Bishop
wilkins, of England. invented a water
wheel, for example. the main feature of
which was it's power of constantly re-
plenishing its mOtive-pOwer nv pumping;
but, when he came to reconsider its prin-
ciples, he, like all the others, found they
However. an Ingenious mechanician
of Switzerland has come TO the rescue
with clock which he claims has the
faculty Of running continually. The in
Ventor is a NJ. PaTchet. of Mipux can
ton of Valais. He manufactured and
set going two clocks on the princinln he
has discOvered--the first on the 27th of
March. 1873. and the second on the 16.h
of January. 1879. Both were delivered
over To the authorities whom completed
so that they might he carefully enclosed
sealed and kept from all Interference
To Obtain access tO them. one must first
break the public seal. which is itself a
guarantee Of bona fdeS The enclosures
are boxes Of wood with glass fronts. ner-
mittIng view from the outside They
have not stonDed M TO the present time
and NJ. ParchPt-whn. nv +he wav. is
eighty wears Of aga-insists that they are
not likely to stop. as thev can perform
their own winding for an indefinite ne
Tind. The story is quite credible on the
face Of IT: hut when every allowance is
made. NJ. ParchPt is Just as far from per-
petuai motion as was Sir Isaac Newton
and the rest of them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25

HISTORY OF THE TOMATO.-A good
many years ago a scamp who had recent
ly arrived from the Bermuda Islands
was sent to the York county PA
Jail for some offence committed against
the laws of the commonwealth. H.. had
with him a few seeds which hr planted
III the rich soil of the Jail yard. Before
the plants which sprang from the seed
reached maturity he was discharged. and
no one knew the name or uatur.. a. thpnr.
They grew luXuriaurly. bearinv fruit Of
large size and nnUSual app-4rag &c. As
this strange fruit TjprUrd. :jS color
changed from green to a brilliant r.d
end became an object Of wonderland adj
miration to all the inmates Of rl- iai.
Mrs. Klinefelter. the lady r-.uar. eau
toned ali the prisoners against eatiur
any OF the fruit. rs she was sure 10 was
poisonous, and besides fha- slr had pro
missed the man who bad planted Na seed
that she would eu ieavur te preserve
specimens of it for him should ha return
in time.
inst when the fruIt was fully r,al,l9.H d
the Bermuda prisoner revisited -I. a
and asked L. Sc the plant T.f~ r.ru.=.
granted, he called for pepper. salt and
vinegar. and 10 the horror 1r fA- r. o1
lady, commenced o. eat OF rHr sunposrd
poisonous fruit with q relish thar as
tonished tie heholders. After ENJOYING
the strange repast. he informed Mrs. K.
that the fruit or vegetable was the to-
mato or love apple. and it would he found
wholesome and nutritious. The seeds
Of the remaining tOmatoes were care
fully preserved and distributed among
the friends and ueighbors Of the lady.
and thus this now popular esculent was
introduced into the ancient and gOOdlv
borough of York For many years
thereafter il was cultivated ~ an orna-
ment rather than for table use. hut by
degrees its merits began 10 be more fully
understood and appreciated, and there.
as elsewhere, 1t grew into general public
favor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25

ONE of the simplest and best remedies
to be given to children if they are
troubled with worms is poplar bark. a
well. known physician has used this for
years with marked success. It can be
bought at any drug store. Take little
pinch of the bark, about as much as one
would naturally take up on the point Of
a penknife, and give it before break
fast. 1t has a clean, bitter tas'e. and
there is no difficulty in getting a child
to take it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25

MORE butter is spoiled ''at the pail"
than dnring any other process through
when the milk and butter passes. The
udder is not properly cleaned. or the
hands of the mixer are foul. and in
these and many other wavs the milk re-
ceives that which ever after remains to
cOntaminate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25

The following is given as e,,re for
yheuTeat ism: One tablespoon rv' salt
one-hilf tePf's gall ono auu,.- Il I'm.
monia. four ounces ~ alcohol Nix
sud apply to th1 par aff-cipl. This IS
said to be sure cure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25
READ PROOF .! WONDERFUL CURES.
Kendall's SPAWN Cure

ILTOS, blTNN., Jan. Il. lsSF
B. J. KEsDALL II CO.-Cfeuts: Having got a
horse book Of you by mail a year ago the contents
OF which persuaded me TO try Kcndall's SPAWN
Cure on the hind leg Of one Of my horses. which
badly swollen and could not be reduced by
any other remedy, got two bottles Of Preston q
Ludd Ith. Druggists Of Waseca, which completely
cured my horse. About hve years ago I had
three year old colt sweented very bad. used your
remedy given in your book without rOWellIng.
and must say 70 your credit that the colt is en-
tirely cured. which is q surprise. not only my
self hut also to my ueiZhburs You sent the
book for the trfing Of 20 cents and if ] could
get another like 10 would take twenty nyc
dollars for H. Yours truly. CfEO VI ,THEWs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25
KGIdaIS SPAWN Cure Oh Human Flesh

WEST ESCsBUEgH. VI. Feb. Is. 1881.
DIR. B. J. KErDALL K Co.-Geuts- Several
months ago injured my knee joint. which caused
an enlargement 70 grow the size OF a large walnut
and caused me very severe pain all the time Tor
four or i've weeks. whom began 20 use kcuiIII's
SPAWN Cure with the most satisfactory results
II has completely removed the enlargement and
stopped the lamens-s and pain. ] have long
known 10 10 ne excellent for horses. but now know
II % be the best liuimeu. for human flesh that I
2 II 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25
THE GREAT
u ELLINGTON ROUTE.

tSS-No other line runs Three Through Pas
sengcr Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
MOincs, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln. St.
Joseph, AtchisOn, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in kan.as
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming, Montana, Ne
yada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California
Tho Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta-
bic Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The unequaled inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman 06-vheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, c., B. &
Q. Palace Drawing-ROom Cars, with HoeOn's
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous c.. r. o.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re-
volving Chairs for the exclusive use of first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this, above all others, the fsvorite
Route to the South, Southwest, and tho Far
West.
Try it, and you will hnd travelling q luxury
instead Of a discon fort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all Offices in the United States and
Canada
All information about Rates Of Fare, Sleep
ing Car AccOmm Odations, Time Tables, &c,
will he chcerfully given by applying to
J. Q. A. BEAN, Genl Eastern Agent,
o0d Washington St, Boston, Mass.
and 3lT Broadway. New ' Ork.
JAGES r. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Chicago.
7. J. POTTER. GEN Manager, Chicago
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25

CHRONIC RHEUMATISM and Catarrh.
Took PERUSA. Am well.-M Mrs. T.
GLINGHOUsEN. Brownsville, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25
From a PROMINENT PHYSICIAN

WAsBINGToSvTLLE. OHIO. June i. 1880
Dr. y. J. KENDALL x CO.-Gents: Reading
your Advertisement in Turf. Field and Farm. OF
heudalI's Spavir Cure aBd having q valuable
and speedy hn:se who hnd been lame from SPAWN
for eighteen months. sent 70 you for n bottle hy
express. which ia six weeks removed all lameness
and enlargement. and also a large spliDt from
other horse. and both horses are to-day sound
As colts. The one bottle was worth o. me one hun
dred dollars. Respectfully urs.
L ----
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25
Kendall's SPAWN Cure

AREIs BURG. PA. N1v- 18TH. lsSf.
DR. p. J. KENDALL & Co.-Ceuts: I haze very
hne mare that had q bone SPAWN for q long time.
tried everything man could devise to 90. but
all In vain. and was about 20 give Do up when a
friend OF mine In this city csTe % me aud recon-
mended "heudall's SPAWN Cure. which tried
with grand results. removing the bone clear and
clean / then cent % cents 10 you for one Of your
illustrated Horse BuO--. and think there Is no
better book printed the horse and his discl eez
l have taken great interest in it, and have zfucs
sold Is copies for you 90 my neighh0rs and viii try
and do what good can by getting them for others
Yours truly. q W. MILLER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25

p lll.t Aule
for all fhase Painful CoTupIrfnfs n-f y-rlaesaes
10 our best eannle population
tv.u cure entirely the worst form of female Com
rlsinta eli ovarian troubles. Inflammation ard Tl-era
tion Falling and Displacement. and the consequent
Spinal vosknss- and l. particularly adapted 90 the
Change Of lie.
Il VII Dissolve snd e1pel tuors from the uterus IN
early stage OF cevel1- 1gut To tendency TO can
cerous hunoretie IS checked vsr 7l- y Ste tse-
Il removes f-.--esz at1leur-. destroys all craving
for str1-lanfs a-I r~--s= veal-rass rf the stomach
Il cures DfH1t-s-. f--..-rf=s, IONS Er1Tr-rtt1n-
General D-l--t., S-.-. .-zl-s e4r-z-ln aul -l-i-
gsstian.
That r-e.-- % f---f-- 1---, causing pain vr.-At
and haczI1r. 81 f-s s.lEl1--.g e-el u .-s use
u viii ct aII t-.-.rH ard under fl t--es a-r i-
harmony with the H- tfz- t'l female syst11a.
For ttc cur-af .. r- sl-s q either sex tiiz
Coupr--nl IS ll.-.-e.e n.
LYDIA T.. PIN AZ MS VIC TABLE COM
POIND . lz prepared CT IS sz- g.. E..sl=En Avsr-e-
lynn. Mass Price g. Six h1--f1- s. sent by r1H-l
in the form Of pills. els in the form OF lc-sns
receipt price, s. Der box Tor s-tlr. Mrs. T--a-a
freely answers al letters % inquiry. send FOR pauph
let Address above. rs7lti1a fLis ElEz~-
No family should be without LYDIA 2 T-z-EE A,rs
LTvT-1 p --S They cure coult71t5l1r bl--5-suszs
ErG -.- --sv ~ t--l-ve- - cs--s rH- box
sold By ALI Druggists. IA
Aug. y. ls5l.-Iy-
, 1881-05-16


not rltt1Iitsra-werc vGry wuak. and Irregular
m rpIae1s activity. tark wns dull. wilio thoru was
biz tr,tha In lmrtt, nnd mnro doing In meats thnn
utIni. The t,Eup In prltts pernttltUd tho filling Ut
Rcvernt export nrierH which had previously 6g0n
limited brinw Tho market The Gscnk was tNpp'se IN
bD elnrtet by henry cs for margins fr0m tho lunE..
the nral h.tk uMrkut fnvorttle tn Hrn!ness II.
pruiuc hut llvrrnoi was Il, owur On konla ctlts Of
,CRts. Sew rnrk rlturtct IN bn "tgins,rtliied"
~ IN ar NJ! tl't wn' EsnhagIy Ill., coase9"sncSs ncS
nany i1ta hnvix ber uil hire 'nnK tn1u. heca,,.o
fiji sseR s II " s X sr II ~ bs t:
il sups0se IL ID little "ySr +ii0 tes nsanst iisl
sfs ys'F en"rs snsS '
ilis sAte tlttiu ii ta1, And Etsh1l FIR du iii lss
,cxss xsS s s 81 s1a s ill.,. se ss 81
,s ss Tsf M bl.. sce! II s III y
@ IT, IT, WI "nI' n;fs s;1rr Il IT,
& T. ss "siSs M ts I'll {..HS . 11 IT. *Y'yt uy t'' MONTH
1atrr. cpRnR nj te hi tim, nthklnR tptnl brctk Ut
@ ,o ~ hS ss, 1,ss; q q. fSy ty %1 "es :, f.
itSI; ns*o il ss,er Jun" al III: r;et ia:a3s :ssal
~ !Hiy nt tl, latsi!! a *.I..r Ar A%1S.t ~
Vt ~ ~. tsSsa1t M M H., .sr & scf n {,f St"neE " s9l
III riie n,nskct cl;.c il, tic nfor,oon ii siiUiA
eFf ME,4mSt 1 my aS ti,. ,Ii%e az II @ y @ pyr w lbs, md
cl".cd a;ydc ..iew lie a:ess rsces OF Friday 6s6ss
rAls "ert, wsAx ~ rynmt!,y s4,Ss woro rni,rts ot
nt u. ~ !,oxes, InnE mnd :tort ciMst 81 private
iarts: iatH! III s1'nrt rlh. ~ tis}S atn totlos
k{ 10 bOxo. lung cut dn anl in !tN T. = tlt!. bul,
priyats terms. = tcs swG4t rlekle ehnaiters At
w rtec* Of leading cuts Of 'oass wero as toll'ws
, 1881-05-16
NEW YORK,


NEW York, May A.-carTnN-Ftrm' 19M6s1o1{c;
futurcA MsIni Mny, jU:1ci Jnnu uDci July. IL Ecs
AMuusts lhac; september lDate. Or.stcr, !!yc; Su-
von,bor. hE1cf nocen,ler. usses January, AAi.
F11uM-QuIut mud tuobannssl.
HAAlS-Wl,et huayyi rcGalpts. IL: fISJ but oxn0rs,
lUt1a but No. Chicago, sej8, UnanulGt rod. s!.ii4
t1is NJ. lu. t.odtl :N12i M. do, st.?tya11..a;
ApAnsur do. tlss M. rctt. t.sa mixed winter.
Il. lD1xN$ $N; M. white. tlt9ta1s'.s1i No. white
tancy, tl,.%&9l!l *tHanc7 No. t9. 3l.41; Nh red
Mny, &.ttbi..!Jft ,fMnt Il a6tte}s: Jnlv. fIls!l4
tlH. cutn lnwtF; reeHlptA, llll bn: IMPORTS l-lUh
b9s ungralot lk<si; Ne, H. tvct AtuRu'ur, No.
:. hAstes inttur Old rfnaor ynnw. H7c. M. T. May.
a,.aasfHus tlae, is4s,'a: Lniy. 6tsaEtu, August,
s!ss t'ats ts,s '"sE: ress'' t'o" but Western xod
ilAS "iieisIntI inir lid u,arknt nrm. .-.. ---..
cr and Wsslcr ~ !3oi New yafk 5liltu. i:5tI,
,iala a' I,i,na!' M car2es
bit htoadyi ia,r q! IGotl r9t.,'I tuntah
Ma.ss*-. la!,und tasr a'd "atkot tFn lsef n[st
.ikSiSTE5S.pptot bg. rtvaa,s unI'oa, sl4es fF"dc,
FALiMw.-sicai!yn 1T d.&1ssXc. y"
ht.:atS .Nn.!!na!!y anaheltRod.' =,
EttuA}alnl bnt siualy NJ tsitl33n' :
tArni:tt-tn etlu d9l!na n!d irlni honl:tie9 solo,
|s,,: w:is1 fySsr s !s'o onde l'ah l'Is una
..Wunl,-ilMii md ansesttad; aomost,S teeoe; kl9
+f n!!l q a'N;f nMasI!t ia!s, "xa* ianS
t4ILIl cut n,oM1a .1 md k<af ~ ha&Ut ainrt ueAt
M!!lrs, tG l.Arsi wpnks IrltNp *taf I'LL !5st lt1}
i!TFE!Dsn'J ~ 's ;';,ssnst a,a ' III o
pta 't,!sss.Hi! i!x.lsSn dS!i asR1 ,..!''ss!tie.i
ss sl' t's&@ @ @Asf:. Sss.au. @ s ; efs Hfs::s
, 1881-05-16

FLUutt-Wnx rnticr 1nipt. Ms It usuntly Il SNtur-,
tnys, md WIS qtDteA steady. arspo tho d0wnwnr
tendency In what. 4 tew lots were taken for OK
talr SALES rup1rctl " q br1t Wlntort NJ &3gis
rs Urls and stsacks springs. partly ut kh0Jt raeks
low 4ritp purity Mt a!NJ 4DtA1. ctlunt to tD brtx.
Export tnnrn "erD 1titE.ou nj e{|Athl fur E1Htl tn
cholcc, ind ryrIOur Mt A.dHaH according In purify.
n sood deal of tiat OHcsod 1otng niul.uratvt with
nlialinRs.
OrnKit Mut.sruyps-,vere In inrxo supply md
quoted tnno. sa1es repur,e nt II b.nn nj
tAtI4A.15nn track. und t5t2'its:$ fruy m tnnnt;
~ !!,: 4 ssS :; lid 'sas'
f!ss Fsy s IT, ,i;!!;:a ,$ia A. siI q
u.s." NJ: SSM xa1 5e'dts 'p II @ dc %11ts ii I
r. s :"t ts%f Il e.
st :: s@'y s:s n: $': :'s5 sss:E
ys se!g H. ~: s fSs s s
IT, ri Az 'a " .. a.! + usf s ":
sSSx eys; ::sS'@nrjatsa; 3SE Isssirs %sts
. VI: a aas g. Fl ;s t. aa ss9s 9jests ; st as
ss:f & "! iss S{s !s!sf:" :
y SnH y atns 70 n es 4 e9s Snt a. ~;
ssS W. T. r.: ss$s sss:;s; s ! ; s%s {s:! |;
s:sS $:S Il t S s lS*s ;%fss t;s h
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afvs rna assnsa from tie opY;
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s$;a f! 81 fsl?s s: % II F:!ss!sse %
e 81. .tsa 4 st S i s Al
Whites ald ta4e ~ ,s!!n!ce white fres IN boasil.
| WYP-Was dull Ind aI.atiy, tho i,rst two es,rs In
stnsN f,r tsI ayn raiiis9 " ell lnr No. ,. May
snnhlr ut $Ii In xgttipsuitt. Ini4H WIN 1lnn1tl1
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NJ % s$sr II rs Tss Sx ~ H. Hi mi Gs az s'ss sest" wssi
.snsMi SaIs h :nt'plo ~ t!tistt's fur Nj. on
sNAAl.Er-yan dull, with ll!tlU Or no business
s NJ ss s i Whs " ssus lax xat IT, ~ ~ HING s
bN!q. ta.h aalos werY naie t .ntN tpar. n *nckt
si!tu IN tH'nt4 Total, e4aal q nbnpt IAN Au;
A1tDr tilB lhf.l tllGt1 1OA rrlfntu trailing. In
wlt!u Mnp park H,ilA Al sldNh juno iari III tlUItI
| AMA July rba Ut tiNI