davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
TESTIMONIAL.
HAwKIEsvLLE, Tex. Sept. rs,

HAwRIssyILLE, Tex, Sept. 20,
Mossrs. Peachstono Medicine o. npany:
GENTLEMEN-We purcbAsed from you'd
house. some time since, a cafe of your Peach
stone liniment, IL being a bew liniment ia
this locality. We have had boms trouble to
get people to buy il, but all who purchased it
joined in declaring it just wAet IL represents
to be. They declare 1t to be the best1ini-
msnt they ever tried. We have tried it for
headache, rhe1matism, neuralgia
and cramp in the stomach, and can truly
say that, though wo have had fifteen years.
experience ia different medicines recon-
mended for such pains and aches, wa have
never, seen anything that equals it. People
here have used it for worms in stock and re-
moving proud flesh from sores, bruises,
sprains, ETC., and they, without exception,
declare it to be the mos. wonderful medicine
for such purposes they have ever tried We
can: with all candor, say it comes nearer
performing what it claims than any medicine
we have ever seen. Yours respectfully,
DYER 81 ABBOTT.
For sale by all druggists, aud W. Il Pat
terson % Co, Ill Lamar street, Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
MAIL ROB BIER.
One of the Parties Who Robbed the
Paris POstOftice Bagged at Cha
cinnati and Brought Back
10 this City and
Lodged in Hail.

Yesterday morning United States Marshal
j. @. Ullery, of the southern district of
Ohio, and Deputy Paul T. Wigglin, arrived
in this city, having in charge John Marian,
who was captured at Cincinnati on the
charge of robbing the postoffiee at Paris, in
this state. The posioflice was robbed on the
night of the Sd Of February, after 10 o'clock
of TWO valuable registered letters containing
money, the amount being unknown, large
amount of ordinary letters, three and ten
cent postage stamps, and the watch and
chain of 7. j. Craigo, the postmaster. An
entrance was effected by breaking pane
out of window in the building, undoing
the fastenings which enabled them to hoist it,
The amount of stamps and the number of
letters stolen are not definitely
haul of several hundred dollars. The rob-
berry at the time created considerable excite
ment, and w. e. Smith, postoffice inspector,
who had successfully worked up q number
of cases of this character, was ordered to
Paris to ferret out the matter. He arrived
there on the 9th, two days after the robbery,
and in his investigation he learned that two
men whose names are John Marian and
Frank Bates, variety actors, had ben lCa6ng
about the postoffice ON the day of the ROBBIE
~, and on tracing the matter further found
that they had expressed their baggage on the
evening of the robbery, and that they them
selves had left on that nights mixed train,
at 1880, for that place. He followed them
to that point and found that they had
expressed their baggage TO Memphis,
where he followed it. Here he
made arrangements with the express company
to notify him to what place they next
shipped it, which proved TO be Cincinnati
In the meantime he returned TO Austin and
notified at once the superintendent of the
police of that city TO arrest whoever called
for the baggage. A few days ago Marian
alone called for it, when he was arrested by
an officer and turned over TO United
States Marshal Ullery, who, as above stated,
brought the prisoner on here, where he was
lodged in Jail to await being transferred to
Paris, to which point their baggage was
shipped. Frank Bates is still at large and
was seeen in Cincinnati few days previous
10 the arrest of Marian. United States
Marshal Ullery and deputy left last evening
for home.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

Major Watkins, tho jtinior officer. fTbe
spoakorahen described Colonel gpsjobt GOT
llng commission 10 represent Texas at The
Paris Worlds fair and slipping Off for A
year TO Wnukesha. About three years ago
no was o member OF the Galveston board of
health-a prominent member Of the board.
Ono overnight Was reported that fever was Ia
town, and the day this health officer was
missing, and tho next time he was seen was
In November. This fleet man Is to write
your history, and if you grant
this large amount of money he
will run away with it, aud not come back
any more What "a man has done two or
three times in his life, he will do three or
four times more if opportunity ia presented.
He always rides one of those frontier horses
that is very slow when following Indians and
very fast when Indians are the pursuers. lie
has never done anything in his life, has
about $50 900 which he lends out at interest
at or four per cent. q nonth--in other
words, he is figure nine with the tail cut of.
You want to charge Galveston with furnish
ing this officer, and that part Of the state
government. protest 9gainst that imputa-
ton. lie lives in Galveston sometimes,
and goes to WAukesha when
he can live there cheaper. don't
know how old he is, but / do know that he
is no account on earth. He don't speak to
me- but think will make him speak to me
before quit. He don't own any property
in Galveston, that ever heard Of He does
nothing. He is not a factor in Galveston
society or industry. / want somebody who
knows anything about the human race to
tell me what the devil he is. A man might
know him by his lavender kid gloves and his
blue hair, The papers say his appointment
was unsolicited, but | understood he has been
running round after the governor several
years, to get some place. We, in Galveston,
were invited TO San Antonio, and were
entertained; and we, in turn, invited San
Antonio down there and we made this ma
chief cock and bottle washer, to provide for
the entertainment Of our guests. He furnished
champagne at about 81 case, and uncorked
it before the guests arrival. He described
Colonel Spaight in very ludicrous manner,
going on fox hunt, and after four hours
run intercepts and shoots the fox with q
double-barrelled gun.] My God this man
who sssassinates fox on the highways is to
write history for u.s..
Mr.. Plumley, interrupting-I move that
the gentleman be allowed to defend himself
from these caluDnations upon the floor of
the house.
Mr.. Finlay-I move that the gentleman
from Galveston attend to his own business.
don't mean to calumniate the man by tell-
ing you he wears his hair blue, but mention
it only that when you meet him you will
know him. Now perhaps would not have
had the temerity to make this, speech if he
had not ran aWaV from Sabine"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

individuals who performed II and yet refuse
10 allow their names 10 be made public. II
appears that Mr.. Prince, f,rmerly Of
Alabama, wealthy before the war but reduced
10 po terty by its effects, dying rocontly in
Rockdalo, and leaving bebin an insult.
cheney Of funds 10 meet tho charges-of a
respectable funeral, some OF the good citizens
Of that town subscribed enough to purchase
amounting in all to some 5000, ami also he
sum of S75 to pay tho express charges on
the remains to his family in Alabama; also
enough TO make some compensation to two
clever physicians who attended him in his
illness. Verify charity indeth an abode in
the large-aread and big-hearted state of
Texas and Rockdale is one of her precincts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

ffei, and viii continue 10 suffer, until the
roads orc made passable.
3. The present doplornbe condition Of the
roads IL not owing TO m indifference upon
the psrI OF rosd oyerseers, nor on apathy
upon tho part Of persons subject TO road
duty, but 10 Attributable solely TO the fact, ~
we believe, that scrapers could not be OBJ
tanned.
a. There is no implement at the command
OF road supervisors with which the roads
can be graded, ditched and elevated, and no
Instrument that will do this work but the
scraper.
o. In the estimation of your petitioners,
your honorable court could not make an
appropriation of the magnitude prayed for
that would contribute more to the general
prosperity of the country.
For full and sufficient relief in the premi-
SEES above set forth your petitioners will ever
pray.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
GOOD Roads wanted

The following numsr0usly sigDs1 pttition'
asking Of the county commissioners court
sid.to procure good roads, has just been pre-
seuled 10 the court:
To the honsrrbie county conmi1sionsrs'
1 jcourt, Dallns, Teras.
We the undersigned, your petitioners.
most respectfully ask thai your HONORABLE
body MAZE 80 appropriation Tor ne purchase
II 4 suficisrs number Of scrApers, saJ
.l,out oI.e hupdrsd, 10 Be ussd upan the Psb-
IL fo-as of-Dsilas c1urty- We urge ln
tsbslf Of sid sppropri.ii0D. tbs following
reAsoIls, riz.
1. mere Il not 70 our knoEle1es.
~ rrs7 least a lie Trinity espec.llfl
o.tr sticb lss3sd vetieles can pas in
safe-y, # a al
q Tbs fsrmi 2. M rcsrtils and ever
olbsr iaisrsst il town ard country has SUI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
monornhIe yohn ". Daniel.

We are in receipt Of a personal letter
dated 21sl of March, from Honorable John
w. Daniel, our representative now in Aus
tin, in reference 10 the unhappy occurrence
of his conflict in Austin, aud card telo-
ersphed US as extracted from an Austin
paper. We take extreme pleasure in masking
some extracts from this letter, the which
expressly states that it'll not for publication,
but merely personally explanatory.
Mr.. Daniel says that he did
not cowtide, but caned Dir. Brown,
not on account of his being tae father of
Mary L. Daniel, but because be had mali
ciously and ioully slandered both himself
and his dead brother, and had persistenily
attempted 70 blackmau him for more than q
wear, and finally, over bis daughters pigra-
ture. for the purpose OF shielding himsel
from ineriled Punishment for his bnseness
published the card alluded 10 In the Austin
la age. he save that Mr.. Brown is but
little older than himself. As tohis respeela.
bility, be furtber esys that man who tas
lain In isil for months for beat,
ing bis wife, who obtained
divorce from him on account
cruel tre8imsnt Is not worthy of much credit
Satisfied that JohnW Dauiel could be guilty
of 10 wrongful thing. or one that even
skirted on the margin of wrong similar 70
that charged, he HERALD clined TO pub
lish the special telegram from iis Austin cor
Respondent, on receipt, and held Il 10 fus-
psnse until the day after, when It was pub
ii-hsd along with The Intelligence Of the pun
jsbrnent administered BY Mr.. Daniel. The
one was a sequel 10 ths other, and that Other
required publicstion Ne explanatory 70 TIE
mind inquiring he cause OF the chastlsen d
From several Of our citizens who returned At
noon yesterday 10 Dalle rom an exeuri ION
n Austin, we learned that The sympaihie. OF
those Who know the parties are with M
Daniel. The sftsck on him night bs'ore
last rscounfing bow he was struck VITA q
rock was dastsrily sud worthy Of . villain
oliF. A telegram Was received last evening
b. one Of our leading ciiizsns a1Dcu1ei' 9 t1-t
iss vas 81 lsissi soo0unis resting easJ VII
sbstsn fever.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
shiioh's CONSUMPTION Care.

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, few
doses invariably cure the worst cases of
Cough, Group, and Bronchitis, while 5s
wonderful success in the cure Of consump', n
is without a parallel in the history of medi-
cine. Since its first discovery it has been
sold on gusrantea, a test which no other
medicine can stand. If you have cough we
earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cts, so
cts. and 81 co. If your lungs are sore, chest
or back, lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster
Price rs cts. Sold by Hickox s. House
druggists, COS Main street, Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
FOUND DROWNED
The Mysterious Fate of Beautiful
Young Girl
New Orleans Picayune.


The romance of Josephine Moberry's young
life had sad ending on last Saturday nigh
The girl was but seventeen years of age
handsome and accomplished. On saturday
last che was blitbe and lively, and went sbou
her household duties in good spirits, laugh
ing and chatting merriy with her mother and
younger sister.
At dusk she prepared the evening meal fol
her brothers, after which, about half-pas
as 'clock, she left home ard was not seer
again by her family until yesterday after
noon, when she was brought home dead
whether by suicide or by accident remains
a mooted question. Rumors of all kinds re-
garding the unfortunate girls fate were rife
in the neighborhood, some attributing it Ia
suicide on account of i'll treatment at home
others because of the GOODNESS of her lover,
Louis Tsnet, yet both theories lack absolute
confirmation. There are those who saw the
girl frequently 10 company with Tanet, an
he always had the appearance of being non :
chslsnt and Indifferent, whilst she was often
in tears.
On last Saturday night she met Louis at
the corner of Dumaine ard Dorgenois
streets, two squares away from where she
resides. 1t was half. past 8 o'clock, Louis
says, and she then appeared in good humos.
Louis left her 10 stteT d 10 some business,
aud never saw her agsn until yesterday,
but was informed that she wasSnissing from
home.
Mrs. Moberry Indignantly denies that she
maltrested her daughter. She says that she
opposed her meeting Louis in the street, and
insisted upon her daughter receiving his
visits in her house, where, under her watch
full eyes, they could epjoy each others
society without being food for scandal and
idle gnssip She did threaten 20 hresb
Der daughters neck IL she persisted in her
course Of clandestnely meeting her lover,
but had not of late laid her hands on her
daughter in anger.
Tanet, about two years ago, became
acquainted with Josephine, and from thence
forth was conissni visitor TO her house. OF
late, however 10 had discontinued his visits I;
but Josephine had learned TO love him. and
they frequently discoursed soft nothings
with each other. Some time since Josephine
left her mothers house aud visited an aunt
in Jefferson City, where she remained for
several days, her mother not being cognizsEt
Of her whereabouts, hence her disappearance
on Saturday did not cause the alarm that
would naturally follow had she not previously
absonted herself
Several persons saw the girl after Louis
had lief. her, and she passed and repassed bis
house on Cgrondelet walk, botweei Dorgen-
ois and Rochsblavo streets, several times.
Some say that she was weeping, others that
she was merry, but none saw her after that
in the land Of the LIVING.
At hslf-psst " o'clock yesterday after
noon AlpbOnse Tanet, an old man, father OF
Louise Tanet, stepped out Of bis front gate,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
County Court.

In the case of the state vs.. l.. Osny, con-
victed of an assault upon a man named
Snow, Mr.. Robert Oowart, counsel for the
defendant, moved the court for new trial,
on the grounds that the verdict of the jury
was contrary to the law and the evidence
and that the jury did not have suffice mt
sense to discriminate between an assault an
profane language.
In the case of the state vs. s. lien, charged
With keeping a disorderly house, there was a
hung jury, which stood four for conviction
GAd two for discharging the defendant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

THE temperance bill, under the German
reichstag, Furnishes any person found drunk
with fine of 100 marks ($26), or with i'm
prisonment not longer than two weeks. And
whoever puts himself in state OF drunken
ness which excludes the free control OF his
will, and in this state commits an act which
if committed spontaneously would have led
to his punishment shall be punished
according to the following provisions: "The
senteEce must be passed in conformity with
the law applicable to the offense or crime if
committed with the full responsibility OF the
accused. The accused, instead of being
sentenced to death or states prison for lie,
must be sentenced to states prison for at
least one gear.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
A NEW phase of teaching the young idea

A NEW phase of teaching the young idea
how to shoot has recently developed in
Omaha. A young student, Charley Duke,
aged IS years, ran off with bis school marin,
Miss Ella Stratton, aged 81. They boarded
a train at Council Bluffs and started for Mis-
souri,. How the young Duke, who is no
count, will board himself in the future when
another train of thought shall come upon
hun, remains to DO seen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

RACING stock doesn't seem to be com
mandiug very high figures just now. AT
the recent sale of trotting stock at New
York Robert Bonner offered two sisters of
Dexter, named Astoria and Alma, which
sold for $2,2OO and $1,000. Patchen, with a
record of 2:18a, was sold to Detroit gem
tleman for So, $50. Woodmansee, of Min
nesots, paid $500 for Little Hebe, and $3.50
for Little Ida.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
The willard s20tel LOTTERY

AS this scheme is presented in our regular
advertising columns it'olTers very tempting
array of prizes to be disposed of by lot 7th
April next. This is authorized by law and is
under the management of disinterested COM
missioners appointed by the legislature of
Kentucky. As the arawing takes place April
7tb, parties desiring ticAets will have to
order at once.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

Tbsrs l. bui q vsry small proportion Of
A. uorrsr Of thIs usti0n ms; D. rot suls1
frrn so-rs Of tts dise.sss i0r Which hi1reT-
Tart ssrscf p Wk-n ths bosels hsTs
ks-rrus cnstve. bss1sebe tor1usuts. ki1rel
hi u fr. o. piles di=tress, tsks Tacksge
- ~ von1s-ful .sHic sud q cTniinf
rous- III curs y0a ard eve nsg lie
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
Answer This QuestiOn.

Why do SO many people we sec around us
seem to prefer to suffer and DE made misera-
bic by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss Of Appetite, Coming up of the Food,
Yellow Skin, when for rs cts, we will sell
them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure
them. Sold by Hickox & House, druggists,
Cos Main street, Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
Krieg,s NIin tor 81

At q great sacrifice. One hDr5e D0re
engine. with boilers all compile 7Uu in Ey.
run ming order; one 2.reel bose .brHe n'#
vators; one 3G.inch Straub mill; or h1re.l
-four packer; one Eureha shutter OF G-hlrue
capacity; iron pullevS and shaftlng and Lei' .u
and everything 10 make complete lunr l. III
ana all In good running order. offr IL q
the greRt sacrifice OF 81 200
Address CHRISTIAN KBlEG,
Dallaa. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

LAST months returns show London to
have within her limits 102, $50 paupers. Of
these nearly $4,000 we're inmates of the vari-
Gus Poor houses, and nearly $4,000 were in
receipt of outdoor relief The population
of that metropolis is 9,75OOOO, which gives
one pauper for every 375 inhabitants, or one
for say about every rs ofmAleS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

AND now the mormons are settling in
New Jersey. A decd for tract of land at
Ancond, in that state, was executed last
week, for the purpose of founding NOR
mon settlement. The holder of the prop
erty is now residing there with two wives.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
shilOn's Catarrh Kennedy

A marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,i
Csnker mouth and Head Ache. With each
bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector for
the more successful treatment of tiose COM
plants without extra charge. PR a0 Its.
Sold by Hickox 81 House, druEgisa o95
Main street. Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

UNDER the new Missouri law against
gambling-houaes, any person renting houfes
for gambling purposes, may be fined not less
than $50 nor more than $500. Ii also incar-
cerates any and all persons who keep gaming
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

ST.. LOUIS has. a cooking school for young
ladies, who regularly attend lectures under
a course of instruction, under the manage
ment of lady dir cuess. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

Prom = gsutiemsn Just rom Rock8aie, the
rsporsr learned II . desd Of esnerosity thst
Ourhi 10 Be ch-onicied. r5t c--is n ~ spy 4
Of sss.s pride for CIR people, but f0r thoss
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

Tn gros people q Dsestur Ana ell that
surroun5irr country ere srossdinEly snrious
70 clssn eos snd quilk COMMISSION VIII
Dsl.s. Bevssn Dsrton, ths present isrmi-
mad he DsIlss 4 Wicbiis rsilrosa proper
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

TiIe Sparkling ego, tho bl0omlfI
Tho rudy glow ~ perfec hefl
these hre The Treasures man ~
Tbhes0 arc indeed the irnest va
Use Pat;ersOn's Peachstoner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27
Sacramento Market
Corrected daily for the RECORD UNION. ]

SACRAMENTO, August &c, 1881.
FRUTTs-Apples, 75c@S1; Pears 60c1S} Peaches,
75c(aSl so; Grapes, 6ocaS1 10; Plums, Sl@1 so q
box: Oranges, California, s292 so; Oranges,
imported, 80 So Lemons Sicily, s12al4; Lemons,
California, sSa4; Lines, 1904 q box
dozen; Cocoanuts, s7@s o 100; Ounces, 2@sc;
Figs green, Ease q ID.
DRIED FRUns-Apples. sliced, 6a7c; do quartered
SAGE; pears, peeled. lie; do, unpeeled, 7@9c !;
piums, pitted, 12I@l9c; Peaches, 12@13c; do,
peeled lsc; Prunes, German, Ole; Biackberres,
California and French, 1Slc; Figs Caifor ia, case
. ID.
Peaches 90 1898; Bartlett Pears, 81 62l; lex with
Plurns, 81 621 Assorted Pums, 81 Cpl Blackber-
ries, & 62l; Gooseberries, So %; Strawberries
So 25; Aprcots, So; Muscat Grapes, 81 so; Red
Currants, 50 %; Cherries, s. 25.
PIE FRUIrs-Assorted, 9Th cans, y doZ, 81 rs !;
assorted gallon cans, 81 50; Peaches, 2! b cans,
81 IS Portland Blueberiies, 2 ID cans, 81 Whor-
tleberries, 81 rs.
HoSgY3Los Angeles, BIB cans, q doz., 81 Is; do
comb, pint jars, 81 in frSmes, 12i@17c; strained,
5-gall. cans, Sic g 10.
VEGETABLES Potatoes Early Rose, slta1 10; Sweet,
Carolina 81 %; Red, 81 Is Cabbage 6o@S0e
Summer Squash, &c e ID Onions, Red 81 Silver
skins, S1@i 25 u 160; Garlic, new, 4a5c a 10 ;
Carrots, 81 Turnips, 81 . 100; bunch vegetables,
l5c q doz; Green Peas, 4G5c; Green Peppers,
4@5c Pa ships, lie; Beets. 1c; String Beans &c
Lima do 6@7c; Wax, do, 2d3c q ID; Cucumbers,
| SAGE . doz; Cantaloupes, 5Ga75c; Waternelons,
75c@s1 so; Green Corn, l5c; Tomatoes, 50a75c a
box Celery 15claSl q doz Caullfiower, 81 Horse
radish, I09l2c q ID.
BREaDsyurrs- Flour, S. 20 y Dbl; Oatmeal "a IS
q 100 lbs; Cornmeal 81 90 Cracked Wheat, 81 70.
pouLTRY-Live Turkeys, 12a15c q ID ; young
Boosters, S3a4 so 2 doz; Hens, s596 so; Broilers,
s2@3; Ducks, S4Sd5 so; Geese, pair, 81 5oa1 IS.
D.IaY PRopucTs-Butter, fancy dairy. 33@35c q
n Cheese, Halle; California Creamery, 14al4ls
| Factory, l2@l3e; Eastern, full cream, 17@lsc;
| Eastern, fats, 15@16c; fresh Eggs, Soa32lc o
dozen.
MKArs-Beef SAGE Mutton, 4@i4c; Pork, sa9c;
| Veal, 7GSc.
HAY AND GRAIN Dat hay, e ton, s1oa12; alfalfa,
. ton sl1@12; bran, q ton, SIS; barley, whole, q
cwt, 81 80; barley, ground, cwt., 81 40; wheat,
y cwt., 81 60: tame oats, y cwt.. 81 75@212
| corn, = cwt., 81 1901 %.
MISCELLANEOUS = Seeds-Afalfa, 17c Timothy,
11s12ic; Red Clover, 16@1sc; Red Top, lie
Nuts-Engsh Wainuts, S6tloc; Almonds, 16(d1Sc !;
Peanuts, 709c Wool, 20@2Sc Tallow, &c Hides,
green 9@1oc dry, l992oc; Hops, California, 15@