davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
PobNTp-


DR.. G. G. Carey, of the firm Of Carey
Bros, is in town. 10 g =
W. II. Coleman started back to Fort
Laramie yesterday. ~
Col. Gustave Schnitger will 60 to
Laramie City to-day on business.
Mr.. VIM. Myers, Of Marks & Mysrs,
the pioneer drygoodsy dealers of Chey-
enne, returned yesterday from Manitou,
COL, Mrs. Myers remaining at the
springs.
Mr.. Chas. Dieckow, an expect rifle
maker and the ablest artisan In his
line, has arrived in Cheyenne, having
made a permanent engagement with
the proprietor of the Wyoming armory,
on Sixteenth street.
At the Inter Ocean: L. j.. Watson
and family. Burnet, Tex. IraL. Ere
dendall, city; Sidney Stevens, Ogden;
E. L. Stern, San Francisco. ". J.
snodgrass, La Grande; T. J. Rarks,
Des Moines, la; w. H. Black. Eater
son, N. j.; e. Minor, Hepuer Oregon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
n

We were favored with quite a smart
shower last evening. ny
AiaTge number OF eHigrsnts passed
through on the train yesterday. I'D y
lieut.. SchBatka goes to Fort Collins
To-day. BE will lecture at that plses
tomorrow evening.
Highest ~tsmpelsturs yesterday. So;
lowest, $50. Highest velocity of wind
81 miles per hour; rainfall, .07.
Judges Bean and siaaestsr Ewsre
quite busy yesterday. but NO pases Of
any great imhcrtancs we're tried
Judge Peckss bible Class at the Pres
byterian church at ~ O'Clock, and also
At tbe Episcopal church at 4D'clock TO-
day. 10 s'5Ii3-s.Ei hehlGIf 7its9
The wal on dogs is about over. All
those who were nnlieensed have been
compelled to take a little skip across
the frog pond to a doggoned country
with which we are not very familiar.
The next grand in jury this county
will probably be called upon to inquire
into cerrain bail bond cases, and why
the prosecution of defaults was aban-
doned. 1t is but fair to state, however,
that these cases occurred under former
Administrations.
Congregational church: Services at
IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. q. M. Sand
ers, pastor. Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain. of
the NJ. E. church. will preach in the
morning and the pastor in the evening.
Sabbath school at - m. Young peo-
Piles meeting at 6:30, led by Miss Hat
tie R. Farrer, Of Chicago. 1I
The attention of our lady friends is
directed to the card of Mrs. Bates in
another column. Mrs. b. Informs her
manEIpatrons and the public generally.
that she is prepared to dyeall kinds Of
goods OF ladies' wear, including the
fpest fabrics, such as laces, ostrich
feathers, felt and straw hats, ETC., etc,
also gentlemen's clothing.
Services at the M. E. church to-dsy
as usual. In the mosaing- Rev. O. n.
Sanders viii preach cat IL O'Clock.
Sabbath school at ri Class meeting at
the parsonage at Z p. m. and preach
ing at 8 p. m, when the pastor will
deliver his final discourse upon .sThe
attractions Of the Cross" An earnest
invitation is extended to all I'D attend.
A public temperance meeting will be
held at the NJ. Z. church this after
moor at Up. m, under the pspices of
the Red Gross encampment, of this city.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev. A.
b. Banks eminent commander), Rev.
J. Y. CowhicR and others, and All Ell
cient choir will render appropriate
music. All directly or indirectly inter-
ested IN temperance and intemperance
are urged to attend.
1t seems that the attempt to natural
lie camels in Texas and New Mexico
was not, after all, an utter failure. The
camels used for carrying freight across
the California desert did not, for some
reason, prove profitable, and they were
turned loose on the ella and Salt river
bottoms. There they lived aud bred,
until now, IT Is said, they roam the
lower ella plains In large numbers.
giving ground for the belief that they
twill continue to increase in numbers
until a drove Of wild camels will be-
come as common on the western plains
Of Arizona as buffalo formerly we're on
the plains east of the Rocky noun
tains.t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
BALED HAY

For sale cheap at lfl fla1 = n
d17-tf J. S. TAYLoR.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
Notice to stoetmen and Ranehmer

Now is the season Of the year.to Law
in q stock Of Addoms & Gloyer,s Com
pound Carbolic Healing Salve. 1t is
especially prepared for sore back horses,
gals, scratches, strains, &c, DO. 1t is
q certain, safe and mild remedy, and is
recommended and used by most Of the
stockmen OF this country. 1t is also a
remedy for Cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,
and all irritations OF the skin. A. H.
Reel says Of this Ointment: 81 am
satisfied 1t Is the best ointment made
for sore backs, &C." VIM. Hecht says:
~ use your Carbolic Healing Salye and
consider it the best remedy for all sores
that occur on borses." Sent by mail
on receipt Of price, Csc and 81 a box,
by tho proprietors, Addoms & Glover.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
RoemapR Rent.

Two pleasant rooms over Addoms g.
Glover's drug store. Enquire at the
store. r.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
Men OF the Hour.

IA ~ -WTr- { ..g
aess. SD sssss htSs s-Issis<ss ibraitff psn
esA-Aateszsa<sa3 nGE Kan ssE5EE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

For FIRST class watch work go to
ZEHSEn, JACKSON & BUEcHNER's
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

Addoms & Glover's syrup IS recon-
mended by thousands. Invalids and
persons suffering from weak lungs,
bronchitis or any pulmonary COMPLAINT,
should try it. Delays are dangerous; a
odd taken in time. soon yieldsto the
soothing and curing properties OF this
syrup. Try 1t. m29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

The North Park stage will leave
Laramie City and Taller. Colorado.
every day aft Monday june 20. Tick
cts for sale the Thornbprgh House,
Laramie City Wyoming S my2stf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

Gentlemen WIN find the clothing
store Of Smith & Harrington the hest
place in the city to purchase a fne suit
Oh ciotnes- n m2=tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
Paint.

An eolors mixed ready for use. in any
quantity from q qnart q up, at rssIo
ms ADDoMsA ELoxERis
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
Patrick q Co.'S. Stage Line

Choice towering plants at 2angIR
m5o-tf asS hS4S TAYLOR 2
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

Mineral Water of MI kindsat
m ADDoMs 4 GLoyER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

Boots and Shoes at T4FFt4v
sp4-tf Smith 4 Harrington'a,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
DIssolutIon Of co.P.rtnershi,

Dissolution of o-Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
OF Mayer & Oeirichs Bros, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
LLOYD MAYER,
G. M. OELRIcHs,
HAIRY OELRfeHs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

For good 5plts - eeess fsF lsdiss-
He keeps the best AID sells tho cheap
est. 3l6tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

Gentlemen whose boards aresnot o
pleasing shade can remedy the defect
by the use pf, B~uckingham's Dye for
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

Engraving In all its branches is done
ZKHSFR, JACKSON % BUEcMER's.
Oc1Qtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

FIVE COON IiooMs ,too renttdn the
Fisk Block Sixteenth street, Inquire
of T.. T. Snow. my23tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

For a low shos in morocco, calf OF
canvas go to Polack ~ tn27ti
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

German al PREM b taught By II. +.
Margadant- 4Qrs p~Aftiealars call at Q,
Il. Annett's,S<~ eyenteenth street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

Straw bait 4 1e11ss Within reach q
everybody AZ, ydscks.- m27tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

For fine watch repairing,
ap20tf DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
CRYSTAL IcE ICE

Leave ord6u TOT Ice a tie ofIGe u
E. p. Snow, Ho. ST. sixtsenth street
a27dtf NeRAzAA & MURRAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

~ NI"-' - IIlAtILF
E-f LIZ 80. n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

Tnadalk cellar Of the Julius Tower at
SPA, deu. Prussia lies vast bulk OF
gold coin ,Q1ll to abort thirty million
dollars. laid aside from Germapy's gains
by the war Of lS70-7l, as a provision Of
bard cash whe:ewith to dofrSy the mobi-
lzl'ion AMI other preliminary expenses
OF the mex. campaign Undertaken by
the empire. The fund is absolutely
unproduciye, and may be said to have
cost the German nation half its total
amount in foregons interest since il was
first lodged in its subterranean reposi-
tory. few days ago the annual in.
epection OF the treasure by the imperial
commissi ,ners took place. A specially
detailed section OF the guard assisted
the two commissioners in their labori-
Gus task Of counting over the contents
OF twelve hundred canvas bags, each
containing one hundred thousand
marks, or twenty-five thousand dollars.
The massive iron door, closing the dom.
icie of all this wealth, can only be
opened by the simultaneous action OF two
keys, masterpieces Of the locksmith's
AIT, one of which is in the possession OF
either commissioner. The exact times
n. which the door is unlocked and re-
locked, as well as every circumstance,
however minute, connected with the
process Of revision, are registered en-
the sro, in protocol signed by the OFF,
cials before leaving the fortress, and at.
tested by the governor in person. Dur
ing tho inspection the tower guards
are doubled ; at its conclusion the com
missioners turn their keys in the locks
at one AMI the same moment, arc
escorted to the gates OF the fortress.
ard take their departure for Berlin,
leaving the iniructuose millions to dara.
ness and seclusion for another year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
A Big 1hree.Year-0lI Boy.

4 recent letter from Evansville, Ind,
says: There arrived in this city to day
q man named Adam Castleman, OF Ca.
sey county, Ky. His family is With
him, one of which is 4 young boy only
three years old, who stands three feet
four inches in his stockings, measures
sixteen inches around the calf Of The
leg, twenty six inches around the thigh,
forty-two inches around the waist,
thirty -eight inches around the chest,
and weighs 100 pounds. The child, his
father says, weighed but nine pounds at
his birth, but at six mt nths had in
creased to forty. nine pounds. and then
jumped by rapid stages to his present
enormous proportions. The child is
bright enough, although physicians
have counseled his parents not to tax
him closely with mental effort. Physi.
cally, although so huge for his age, he
is sound and healthy, and makes what
might be called q waddling effort at
romping around. Castleman and his
wife, though both Of good size, are
neither Of them large, and cannot re.
member any ancestor from whom this
prodigious boy could have inherited
his extraordinary proportions. They
have another child, al infant girl, three
months old, but giving no evidences Of
following In her brothers footsteps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
o-I Of the >ilo.

When silo IS dug IN the side OF
hill and the walls are constructed C..
rough stone and mortar, composed 10
part OF hydraulic cement, or Of concrete,
the cost is ordinarily aJout 81 per ton
capacity. II stone is near at hard and
lime is found On the PREMISES thi, cost
may be reduced. ]! both ale obtaiucl
from distance the exp nsc Will b.
gteater. In some sections the walls 0!
the silo may be- chcaply constructed Of
hewn logs laid up as are ordinayily to
form log building. II the bottom OF
silo is on q level with the floor Of the
barn or feeding shed there is a great
saving effected in moving the ensi!agc.
August GofIart estimates the COS, OF
gathering, hauling, chopping and pack
ing ton of corn fodder in France al
one franc, or abopt twenty cents. Scy
eral persons in this country pu: the cost
OF the above work at from sixty 10
seventy.fve cents per ton. When the
corn is raised on high priced land,
which is manfred by commercial FER.
tilizers, the cos. of raising harvesting
and packing is generally about 81 pei
ton. When the com is raised on land
comparatively cheap and at the same
time rich the cost is reduced about
one-half. Several report that they are
able to fill soils at cost Of 81 pIr ton.
-Chic0go Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
NhiStllny Birds.

Dealers class whistling birds as pro-
fcieut or not proficient. To the first
class belong those that whistle several
tunes, or one tune very we'll, and in the
second class are birds that can whistle
only fraction Of tune. Out of fifty
birds, about forty are proficient, and
abut two thirds OF these can whistle
two melodies. These birds abound in
HesSe and SaIony, where they are
taught by tailors, shoemakers and
weavers, whose occupation keep them
indoors. The teaching begins from the
time they are strong enough to be taken
from the nest. The tune they are to
learn is whistled to them several times
q day, particularly in the morning and
evening -ahistiing is preferred, as in
struments are too shrill. The birds
should always hear the tune in the
same key, and no other tune should be
played or vhistled in their hearing as
long as they are learning. The time in
which they master o melody varies from
four to six months. They will almost
at all times pipe their tune at the com.
msnd IA nod Or word) of the person
who feeds them, and only for him, so it
is important that they should always be
fed by the same person. When piping,
they move their heads, and sometimes
sway the body to and fro and spread
out the tail like fan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
4 rIuchy Lii.lr Drummer

\ sen'i man Low residing IN New
cork said thai he was once q witness O.
4 singular occurrence at dance hall il.
Guuni on, Col. A smart litile drummer
from the East stood AZ the side Of the
hall Watching the dancers through his
eyeglasses, which were balanced on
the edge OF his nose ia rather comicIl
manner. The drummer was alfred in
q nobby suit OF clothes, made from
very striking pattern. He presented
altogether to, foppish an appearance to
please the fai.idious taste OF the frontier
r,ugbs. The bully OF the hall SAs
waltzing with the pride OF the flats, ,-s
best dancer in town. When she caugh.
sight of the drummer she laughed in
her partners face, and as they came
around again he brushed her rulely
against him. Suppo.ing that the col!
li,ion wa, the result, Of clreiessHcJq,
the drummer paid no particular alten.
ton to ii. On the next turn, however,
the bully threw his girl agains. the
little fellow with such force rs to knock
his eyeglasses from bis nose and nearly
upset lin. Biiiag his time the drum
mer placed lis glasses in his pocket,
and when the ruiliin came around again
struck out with his right swiftly, taking
the bully directly under the ear AMI
dropping him as suddenly as If he had
been shot.
When the rough regainel his feet,
with his hand on his revolver, he found
the drummer's pistol within a foot Of
his breast.
"You have the drop on me, pard,"
lie exclaimed, land apologize. And
new" he continued, al you'll permit
me to introduce you TO the pride, I'm
blessed il you shan't dance with her."
al don't desire to dance" replied
the drummer; "but hereafter, as here
toiore, shall always stand ready to
defend my right to wear the style Of
carmen which suits me best"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
Farm aud Garden Notes.

save the middle grains OF the finest
ears OF corn for seed.
Hogs should be allowed TO have
heap OF coal ashes. They will DO all
the healthier for it.
Pigs are able to consume far more
food in proportion to their weight than
either sheep or oxen.
Beef and mutton are not favored by
feeding turnips TO the animals--at least
this is the statement Of some who have
tried it.
An orchard should never be planted
in a clay soil unless the latter is under
drained, after which it becomes one of
the bes. soils for apples and pears.
Let every farmer keep all the stock
he can possibly afford to-and generally
he can afford to keep more than he
does. The dependence of farming for
all time must be mainly on stock.
Warmth and moisture are fatal to
onions. Store in dry, cool, well-ven-
tilated loft. Spread thinly, and look
over often, removing such as show
signs of decay.
By breaking of a kernel or two from
q good, hard, regular-rowed ear OF corn,
il can be ascertained what kind OF cob
il has. Choose for seed corn such ears
as have small cobs. Take the middle
grains for the seed.
Almost oil green food is valuable for
poultry, and should be collected care
fully and thrown 10 the birds fresh,
daily, but onion tops and onions mus.
be carefully excluded, as hens are fond
OF them, and the eggs will taste very
strong and unpleasant after they have
eaten them.
A writer from Centralia, Kansas, says
that be has never found his hogs doing
so we'll as they have during the past
winter, and he attributes their thrift
especially to the refuse coal he has been
feeding to them at the rate OF about
five bushels week to twenty hogs, the
coal costing only five cents a bushel at
the pit.
1t is not good plan TO leave squashes
attached to the vines after the frost.
They should be separated, being care
full TO let the short stem remain on, at
least until the squashes are assorted
when cold weather comes. Place the
ripe, selected ones on shelves in a dry,
cool place like that of fruit room.
Some cellars will answer, but most OF
them will not.
The amount OF gold obtained from
the surface and mines Of the earth,
from the earliest times to the present
time, is estimated to be S14. 600, 0O0, 600,
of which IS, Jog, 600. 600 have been oh.
tanned within thirty-nine years Of the
latter amount 81, So, 600, 900 are still in
existence, of which North America far.
nished one fifth.
The contributions paid in and pledged
for the erection OF Christian church
in Washington, to take the place of the
one which President Garfield and his
family attended, amount to over S21, 900.
The number OF members added to the
denomination in oioht Stataa durinO The
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

German scientists have discovered
through experiment that the electric
light is healthier than other methods OF
illumination, since il leaves the air
purer, and that some colors-red,
green. blue and yellow especially
are shown more distinctly By it than by
daylight. RWpsr'S Weekly thinks "ex-
pefiments 10y German scientists are not
necessary to prove that the electric
light has great advantage over kero-
sene in not being adapted to the Kin
ding OF fires in kitchen stoves by
servant girls, and this consideration
goes far toward establishing its supe-
riority from a sanitary point of view.
II also has an advantage over gas in the
same respect, since hotel dodgers from
remote rural districts cannot blow il
out on retiring"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"Laugh and grow fat" il you arc
lean; weep and grow lean, II you are
fat.
The man who had fist thrust at
his rose said he was shaken to the
scentor.
Cards announcing the birth OF child
are now the fashion. Bawl ticke.s. -
to speak.
Speak gently; it is better far
To rdle by love than fear;
Besilc=, some chap might iaise a chair
Aud lamm YOU OH the ear.
There is one branch OF etiquette thai
tho tree is proficient in, viz, the
bouph. Ana the tree also knows when
to leave.
The most horrible case Of insanity IN
the Massacliuse,ls asylum is that OF q
man who imaeinrs he is a Chicag0an.
He gets up in the middle Of the nj yhi
to brag.
She (of literary turp): "DoesE't
This remind you of a lawn fote under
Louis XlV.f" He (matter Of fsc'l.
beg pardon, that was rather before
my time, you know" (Silence)
The Chinese government is going T.
build some railroads. and soon will be
Learl in the land tho voice Of the Celes-
iial brakeman: "H -orpee I! Yang tz3'
kiang junction ! Traipee stopee two
minutes, eatee and drinkee !"
Political equality is well enough. bat
social equality is out OF the question,
Newspaper men are very self sacrificing,
but it is too much 10 expect them 10 as
sociate with shoddy milionaires who
murder the English language every
time they open their mouths.
A very gushing young lady turned 70
Mr.. Snap and asked him in passionate
tones Oh-ah-Mr. Snap. tell nae !
What-what-is your idea OF rell happi-
ness" Mr. Snap" Never reached the
full meaning Of the word yet, but |
guess pork ard beans would cover tie
ground"
An old fellow whose daughter bad
failed TO secure q position as teacher,
in consequence of not passing an *.
animation, said They ask"l her
lots Of things she didn't know. Look
.. the history questions? They asked
about things that happened before she
va, born. How wa she to know about
them? Why they asked her about old
George Washington and other men she
never knew That was pretty sCrt OF
examination !"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

A story of heroism comes to us from
the English steamer Edgar on recent
trip from the Senegal. The entire crew,
except the captain and his wife and the
mate, were stricken with sickness so
that they could take no part 10 the
uayig alton OF the vessel. The captain
suggested to his wife to take the post
of "the man at the Wheel" while he
himself and mate acted as engineer
and fireman. The three brought the
vessel safe from tho west coast OF Africa
10 the European continent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
What xutilated Coins Are Worth.

Many people want to know e1icty
what mutilated coins are worth. They
are only worth their bullion value, and
that, even when these coins are intact,
is something less than the face value.
The United States government, IN
purchasing silver to he made into coins,
bases the value Of silver upon the price
in London, taking into consideration
tho rate Of exchange between New
York and that city, but generally pays
a triae less from Ito to IL cent per
ounce) than the equivalent of the Lon
don rate. At present a Troy ounce OF
pure silver il worth sll2Si3. At this
pIics Of silver the exact value OF the
silver coins il sold TO the government
would be:
TT de dollar. ................''.''' ~
silver Collar. ........,.. .-...-.....ss 49,
Hat AAr. ..........''.''' '.''''''' a.,
QHafteT dollar. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Tveuty-ccni pieces. ...............'''' U.lYt
Diit,-..........---... s.'''.'' we
Tho silver coins OF less lace value
than the dollar are issuei for change
purposes only, and are intentionally
oycrvalued to prevent their being eI-
ported. The alloy OF the gold and
silver coins, which is copper, is OF such
slight value that it is not reckoned in
estimating the valuo Of the coins, and
is pu, ia principally to make the coins
durable. A is stated above, the aver
age ran Of the cut from tho coins il
about - OF the whole weigh! OF the
coin. Therefore, the most accurate
way to get at the value without weigh
ing The coin is to deduct l.25 from the
eIac, value Of the silver coins given in
the table above Chicago Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
A E0RTIlNE awaits any man who secures control of
n IUn ONL OZONE h any ToAnshp or County

4 { Bow Marie Ou "a
nSt~tur
and
ll\
Hing Ozone aG - pS j.
ntrtl a was j. > y 4tmcn
o Chicago n 10
serving Il DOE icg "a ina o. las J nee u o. ~
urnt Tmckn vas his ~ inyriu
Thee nciuaa Feed Comp West =
r rulut.I T y htp II e u
served
The-,ar Iu anc, v inN n the
wIo : - 2 O.
wUla Il i1l , as
t l