davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

Ocala, Florida, has five white and
four negro aldermen.
Babe strickland. of Bib county,
Georgia, died from the effects of a
tick bite.
The Richmond academy, at Au-
gusta, Georgia, is just ninety nine
years old.
One of the best posted men in
North Carolina says the cotton crop
in that state will be fine one.
Mr.. 5. Pellicere, living on Moultrie
creek, st. Johns county, Florida, has
an orange tree forty-one feet high
and containing 800 oranges.
Yazoo city votes $4,000 TO pur-
chase the right of way and depot
grounds in the city for the Yazoo
Valley and Mississippi Railroad.
The Atlanta cotton factory is now
running on full day time, and will
continue on that schedule until the
question of the legality of the late
sale, which has been contested by
the first mortgage bondholders, is
settled by the courts.
Sir Edward Reed paid into the
state treasury at Tallahassee on the
10th $665,000, in addition to the PEN
sacola and Georgia bonds he holds
for credit on the judgment. The
trustees will pay at the office of the
state treasurer all first mortgage
bonds and coupons on the PensacO-
la and Georgia railroad rot in litiga-
ton.
There are five candidates tor COM
petition for the West Point cadet
ship from Florida. Messrs Swan
and BraceWell, Fernandina Living.
ston from Madison, and Everson and
Sachett from Jacksonville. The ex-
animation will take place at Jack
sonville at the office of r. B. Archi-
bald, chairman of the board, on
Thursday next.
Mr.. w. p. Kearney, late of Biz
mingham, Alabama, but now of OK
ford, has just sold two rock quarrles
at enc rrnous profit. One of them is
known as Leans tagging quarry,
which Mr.. Kearney purchased four
years ago for 800, and sold to New
York man a few days since for
$1,000. The second was sold for
$1,000 and is known as jennings
quarry, costing some as the first nam
ed four years ago.
The Sanford (Florida) Journal of
late date says: The shipment of
pineapples to New York last week
from Belair Grove, was the largest
that has ever been made, in point of
size and weight. One barrel, con-
tanning eleven, weighed 113 pounds;
the largest weighing IL pounds and
IA ounces. Three other barrels con-
tanned thirty, weighing 20 pounds.
These pineapples are the Trinidad,
and weigh, when the plants are ma
tured, from 20 to % pounds each.
They have been very carefully cared
for and fertilized. They were i'm
ported by General Sanford some
three years ago, and exceed any
thing of the Kind III the state. AT
the present rate of semi-tropical
fruit culture, Florida will, in a few
years, rival the Bahama islands.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20
THE TWO GLASSES.

There sat two glasses, filed to the brim,
On rich mans table, rim TO rim;
One was rudy and red as blood,
And one as clear as the crystal flood.
Sand the glass OF wine to the paler brother,
'Let us tell the tales of the past TO each other.
l can &c OF banquet and revel and mirth,
And the proudest and grandest souls on earth
Fell under my touch, rs though struck By
Where was a king, for I ruled in might.
From the heads of kings 1 have torn thu
crown,
From the heights of fame have hurled mel
down:
l have blasted many an honored name;
/ have taken virtue and given shame;
have tempted the youth with sip, taste,
That has made his future a barren waste.
Far greater than king am !,
OR than any army beneath the sky;
have made the arm of the driver fail,
And sent the train from the Iron rail-;
have made good ships 90 down at sea,
And the shrieke OF the lost were sweet TO me,
For they said, "Behold, how great you be.
Fame, strength. wealth, genius, before you fall
For your might and power are over all"
"Hoi hoi pa'e brother" laughed the wine,
"Can you boet OF d, eds as great AZ miner
Said the water glaze, II cannot boast
OF king dethroned or murdered host,
But can tell Of heart, once sad,
by my crystal drops made light and glad
OF thirsts I've quenched, Of brows I've laved,
Of hands have cooled and souls have saved (:
have leaped through the valley, dashed down
the mountain,
Flowed the river and played in the fountain.
Slept In the sunshine ane dropped from the
sky,
And everywhere gladdened the landscape and
eye;
I have cased the hot forehead OF fever and
pain;
1 have made the p6rched meadows grow fertile
with grain;
] can tell OF the powerful wheel OF the mill
That ground out Hour and turned at my will;
can tell OF manhood debasod by you
That lifted up and crowned anew.
cheer, help, 1 strengthen and aid;
gladden. the heart Of man and maid;
J set the chain wine captive free,
And all are better for knowing me-"
These are the tales they told each other
The glass Divine and paler brother
As they sat together, filled To the brim,
On the rich mans table, rim to rim.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20
PERSONAL.

VIII S. Hays, the Kentucky writer
of note, is visiting in Boston.
Gail Hamilton is passing the sum-
mer at Hamilton, Massachusetts.
NJ. Zola is writing a historical
novel, with Garibaldi as the hero.
James Gordon Bennett has gone
to Alexandria in his yacht Ma
mOuna.
DR.. w. B. Carpenter, the English
Psychologist, is about to visit this
country.
Mrs. Jane Gray Swisshelm has
taken to the lecture platform in
Pittsburg.
Edward Stabler has been post
master at Sandy Spring, Indiana, for
fifty years.
A report of ex-Vice President
Wheelers coming marriage is in
circulation.
Jefferson Davis will pass part OF
the summer at Morehead City,
North Carolina.
Count de Chambord shortly will
receive a lot of live frogs from an
American admirer.
Ex-Governor Washburne, of
Maine, broke wrist in leaping from
a car the other day.
Miss Frances E. Willard has start
ed training school for lecturers at
some place in Illinois.
John Gilbert, the actor, who has
been i'll at Manchester, New Hamp-
shire, is able to sit up.
Ismail, the present khedive's pre-
decessor, is living in Rome on an in
come OF $1,000,000 year.
Senator Edmunds is said to do
more miscellaneous reading than all
the other senators together.
The Rev. Martyr Summebell, of
Fall River, Massachusetts,, has been
offered the presidency of Antioch
college, Ohio.
General Grants six Georgia sup
pOrters at the Chicago convention
received their 1906" medals on Tues
day of last week.
DR.. Fitzgerald, editor of the Nash
vile Christian AdoOcdte, who has
been Frustrated by typhoid fever
since the late general conference, is
convalescing.
j. M. Currle, ESQ.,, of Florida, late
collector of customs at Cedar Rap
ids, Florida, has received an appoint
ment III the special service of the
treasury department.
Mrs. TAYLOR. widow of the tenth
president, is described as q plump
and well-preserved lady, with pleas
ant blue eyes, and smooth and pla-
cid countenance, and silvery hair.
Miss Maude Howe, who is repor-
ted to be engaged to Oscar Wilde,
is daughter of Julia Ward Howe,
and quite belle both in Europe and
America. Oscar will be Mrs. Howe's
guest at Newport this summer.
Falquierie, the French sculptor, is
erecting upon the summit of the
Arch of Triumph, Paris, a group of
figures of heroic size, symbolic of the
triumph of progress and liberalism
in France.
Previous to her marriage, Miss
Annie Louise Cary sent check for
$3.50 to establish an annual free bed
i'll the Maine General hospital She
request that no public notice should
be made of it, and would not con-
sent to having it made public until
she was told that it might induce
others to give. She has always been
firm friend of the hospital.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20
New Arithmetic.

liza policeman ON night duty sleeps an
hour aud half each night for thirteen
wears, how many years Of such arduous
labor will il take To reduce him TO a
walking skeletonS
A citizen has q COW which gives six
quarts of milk per day, while his sales
foot up nine quarts. There is nothing
for the student to find in this case. Sim
ply turn on the water.
A coal dealer has driver weighing
1856 pounds, who is weighed with 700
loads Of coal during the winter. What
would have been the gain to the consum-
ers had the driver only weighed 15C
poundsf
A father at his death left $12, 900 fol
The benefit of his only son, four years
eight months and twelve days old, the
money to be paid him when twenty-one
of age, with interest at Q per cent. How
much money did the lawyers leave fol
vhe boys
In each county in the United States
are seventy inhabitants who believe they
would make good state governors. OF
this number only 3 per cent ever &c
to be constable. What is the exact
number of constables, and how many
law suits can wide awake officer pro
woke In year
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20
Lenrous OiUnreIIaa.

LePosy, says physician of San Fran
cisco, hiss not Il few victims among the
whites. Especlallyit is revealing itself
about the lips and tongues of boys who
smoke cheap cigarettes made by Chinese
lepers. The disease, though fatal, is
slow in giving tokens of its first APP
prOaehes. The doctor knows of 10
cases. the majority largely Monaghan.
The disease is highly contagious sleep
lug In bed clothes handled by infected
Chinese servants, even sitting ON the
chairs they have used, handling the same
things, etc is dangerous The disease
often is not observable for four or five
years, and then only by physicians ac-
customed To examining such pa
tients. In the Sandwich Islands,
where II prevails, an island is set
apart for lepers. The hospital has at this
time 800 lepers. A vigilant eye Is kept
on the lookout for tia,es of incipient
leprosy. When observed the person is
at once sent to the hospital, but great
many are concealed by friends, and thus
the disease spreads. No case is discharg-
ed cured, unless IL be true that quite
lately some few recent cases have been
cured. Report says they were affected
by eucalyptus leaves. One doctor claims
TO cuunteracted recent developments by
incubation. The leper Goes not suffer
much pain till his fingers and toes drop
of. When the leprous sores are still on
their hands they work in Chinese cigar
factories and give wide spread 10 the in
lection. Clothes washer men the same.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20
miscellaneous.

i
BOTTLEs-Per dozen-Brown beer bot
ties, OTIS zoe, pts 10c. Green do. ats &c
pts DC. White do. OTIS 10c, pts DC. All
kinds of bottles, quarts and pints, &c.
HoRNs-Ox horns, each, &c. Cow
horns, &c. Steer horns, 1c.
METALs-Per pound-Copper, heavy
lOc, light &c. Brass, heavy &c, light &C.
Lead nc. Zinc 1c.
PAPER SToCK-Rags, per pOund-All
wool &c, soft wool &c, half wool he.
White cotton, No. 1, NC, No. 2, nc.
RoPE--Old rope. per pound, 1xc.
SCRAP IRoN--Wrought, per ton, IS
Cast %.
DRUGS AND DYEsTUFFS-Indigo, best
90c@S1.10. Salts 5@6c. Bluest0ne, 12c;
Alum, 5@6c. Cochineal, S5c@$1. Mag
nesia carb, 50@55c. Flour sulphur, 5@6c.
roll do, 41E@5c. Camphor, 40c. Copperas,
4@5c. Assafetida, 25@40c.
MEDICINEs-Opium,$ So. Quinine, 81 40
@2.5O. Cinchonidia, 81. 25CS1 .35. Iodide
of potash, $2.5S93.00. .Rhubarb, S161 80.
Aloes, 25@I5c. Calomel, SO@$1. Blue
mass, 50@60c. Morphine, S425(04. so.
Chloroform, $l@1.10. Castor oil, 81. 25@
1.50. Ipecac. $1.50. Linseed oil, boiled,
&c.; raw, zoe. per gallon. Turpentine
I00 Soc.
GLAss-sx1O, $3.50; 1Ox1s, $3.50; 1Ox14,
500; 10x16, $3.50; 12x14, $3.50; 12x1S.
$3.50. Discount, 80 per cent.
PAINTS, ETC.-White lead, strictly
pure, $500. Furniture varnish, 81 .5O(Q2.
Coach varnish $2.OO@3.5O. Furniture
glue, 16@30c. Concentrated I've, $303.5O
D. case.
OILs-Pratt's Astral, 1915 per case
EupIon, $500 per case. Brilliant, g.. 90
per case. Insurance, 4Oc per gallon.
LIQUORS, WINES, EIc.-COmmon rec
titled, 90c to $1.10. Robertson county 81 to
80. Lincoln county, 81 to 3. Sour mash
SLID to a. Sweet mash, $1.50 to 3. O'Don.
Oconomowoc, rye, S1.75 to $50. John
Gibson, 81 to $50. Glencoe rye, 81 to
$3.50. II. & r. handmade sour mash,
S2.25 to 80. Wines-Port 81 to 5. Sherry
81 to 8. High wines Cincinnati quota
Llonsl Al Ia
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20
The Wool markat.

Mangar & Avery's monthly wool cir.
cular, issued July IL, says:
There is no apparent change in the
wool market since our circular of June
18th. The only class of stock that has
been in good demand has been choice
Indiana and Virginia strictly graded half
and three-eights blood unwashed. Other
classes of medium have been In fair re-
quest, but close discrimination has been
made in price. Fine woods of superior
staple or condition if unwashed have met
with moderate demand at very low
prices, so low in fact that they
must have paid loss to
shippers, unless the invoices contained
enough medium to pay the expenses on
the entire shipment. For fine, washed
woods there has been scarcely any en-
quiry, and old woods can be purchased
at less price than the new clip can be
laid down for. Quarter blood or low
medium unwashed has been saleable at
low figures. Washed woods of same
grade have accumulated. Coarse woods
have not recovered their position at all
and continue to be neglected. For
combing woods the demand varies. Fine
Delaine is weaker. Medium combing in
good request and quarter blood as well.
Coarse combing saleable only at low
figures. In the west the bulk of the
woods still remain in farmers hands, with
the exception of Michigan, where a fair
proportion has been taken for mnufac-
ture or for shipment, at prices which
must be very satisfactory to growers,
who are posted on the situation in the
east. In other states there has been more
or less Of struggle between farmers and
buyers as to price, but in Michigan with
less than the usual amount of
excitement, buyers have fixed ths
price at above the views of Ohio
buyers, and farmers have, with their
usual sagacity in that section, improved
their opportunity and sold freely. In
Wisconsin, Ohio and other sections
marketing washed woods the clip has
moved but slowly. In Indiana, Missouri
and the trans-Mississippi sections, the
woods have passed generally into second
hands at full prices, and so remain.
Influenced probably by the high values
Of gram, etc, western buyers have paid
prices in every section not warranted by
quotations in the seaboard markets, and
it becomes a serious question now, what
the future of the market is likely TO be.
With the bulk of the clip marketed 1t re-
mains to be seen whether it is
likely that the wool buyer
will get his money back or not.
Instead of an insufficiency of wool as
many supposed early in the year, the
ample supplies on the market give am
pie strength to the supposition that there
Is surplus grown here. Several of the
larger mills have for various reasons
stopped all or portion of their machine
ry, and this Of course restricts the con-
sumption Of wool to a greater or less de-
gree. 1t is very likely that before long
all the machinery will again be running,
but 1t becomes question of endurance
between the buyer and seller, in which
the holder has very little to hope for at
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20
DON'T.

I. Don't think when you get married
that you have come into the possession
of wife who is absolutely perfect, and
find fault with her il she should "mis:
the mark" few time. We are all fallible
2. Don't suppose that she married you,
expecting 20 "loll around, read poetry,
tell you what to do, ETC." A woman has
too much sense TO think that she will
have an easy time after she is married.
Observation has taught her better.
3. Don't think because you have a wife
that was all you had to do, but keeE
yourself as clean and neat as you did
when you went TO see her in ''hef father:
parlor."
4. Don't come home at noon, have
your wife ask you where the fruit
Is that she asked you to get,
and be obliged to tell her thai
you forgot Il entirely" 1t will be such
disappointment to her, for she expect
ed to ''set OFF, her dinner with it..
8. Don't think she ought to do all the
work about the house, when you hire
horse and carriage taken care of, the
yard cleaned and the wood cut.
o. Don't become sulky and snappish il
you cant have everything your own way,
but be willing to concede, sometimes, TO
(. the wishes OF your wife.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20
chalk ana Pretty Faces.

In letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer
from New Pork, "Clara Belle says
"Chslk Is cheap. / couldn't help think
ing so yesterday, on seeing Lillian hus'
sell In a sixth avenue store. She is the
most beautiful girl % girl in years, though
married and divorced) that has been put
on the stage in this city for many year.
She has almost faultless features, a
superb form, aud a most modest de
meanor 1t was sad to see her lovely
face disfigured by coat of whitening, to
say nothing of her hair bleached and
dyed TO bright yellow. As the Pa
tience' OF our current comic opera she ID
the demurest. ablest mllkmaid we have
had. As q shopper among women she
was fright from the causes mentioned,
though her clothes were not at al gaudy.
When viii actresses learn that footlights
and sunlight are totally different ?"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20
POSTAL MATTERS.

The total number Of dead letters of
domestic origin received at the dead let
ter Office during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1852, was 8, 055, 40, an increase
of 1854, 900. This increase Is due solely
to the additional amount of mail matter
handled by the department, as shown by
the unprecented sales of postage stamps,
stamped envelopes, etc. The number OF
letters Of foreign origin received is 345
500, an increase of Sc, 800 over the previ
Gus year. OF the whole number Of let
tiers of foreign origin received over Al,
600 were sent to the dead letter Office as
"misdirected. post-masters being unable
~ decipher the addresses. Seventeen
ner cent of these were corrected by ex
perts "a the Office, and sent to their in
Tended destinations, the remainder hav
inc been returned to the senders.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20
Hides and Leather.

FITTINGs-Legging, 20 to 25c per foo
Tamplco goat, 35c per foot. Toppings
80 to II per doz. Innings. 50 to $3.50
per doz Russell sheep skins, SO to 81
per doz.
HIDEs-Dry flint lac, for selected. Dry
salt 11@11H; green sailed, 7@7&c. Sc
lected,green, &c; grubby, &c of.
HARNEss-Oak Harness, No. 38c, No
2 36c. Union harness, No. ] 36c, No
1 34c. Oak harness, light weight, 35c.
California skirting, AZ to 45c. Oiled skirt
ing, 40@43c.
KIP AND CALF-Pennsylvania wax, IS
to "a pounds, $1.10 to 81 80 per ID. I'm
ported calf skins, II to IL Ko, $1.35 to
$1.90 per pound according to grades. I'M
ported kip, 20 to "a Ko, $1.25 to LEO per
pound.
SOLE misunderstanding 40 to 45c.
Bemlock sole. No. 1. % to Doc.
TANNERS OIL-Newfoundland cod
soc. Straits, Soc. Banks. 45c.
Flour, Grain and Hay.
BRAN-s1.1O bulk; 81 % in sacks.
CoRN-white, in sacks, S1.15@1 20;
bulk white, 81. 12@1.15; mixed, in sacks,
$1.15; bulk mixed, $1.1O.
CORN MEAL-Sacked, car load lots,
81; smaller lots, $1.1O.
FLoUR-Extra, 5000; Xxx, S5.75@6.25
xxx, 800; family, $7.25; choice, 81 80
fancy, $9.O0@9.50; patent process. $3.50
Colorado Mills, Xxx, 1925: xxx,
So; fancy, 1878; patent process, 81 90.
HAY-Colorado bottom grass. ear load
lots. S25 p ton; retail, s1.50 p 100.
OATs-Sacked. 40c.
Country Produce.
APPLEs-First arrival, Missouri, SAID
per barrel.
BEEswAx-Choice, 1s@1sc; dark, IL
@15c.
BUTTER-25c per pound.
EGGs-121kc per doz.
HoNEY-Strainsd 16c, in comb 121<c.
KRoUT-Barrels, $40, half barrels, $3.50
ONIoNs-Per barrel, $500.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20

IL there ever was a speel. " III Iivar piIls
complaint then Carriers Littl. S.ehe' and
are specific for Sick Heao, 'rhev
every woman should know this. ..,vs
are not only positive cure, but ts
preventive II taken when the approach =.
felt. Carriers Little Liver Pills act
directly on the liver aud bile, and In this
way remove the cause OF disease without
first making you sick by weakening
disappointed. For sale by Morley Bros.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20

The account between Mr.. Jay
Hubbell and the Indian training
school at Carlisle, Pennsylvania,
shows to what extremes the black
mail business is carried. The super.
intendent Is "struck" for $40. The
Indian assistant gets off for So. The
blacksmith is asked to hand over
$12. The tailor is politely informed
that his "dues" are $3.50. The fe-
male teachers are assessed at SIS.
The matron is expected to contri-
butte $40. The colored washerwo-
men are slated for So. The laun-
dresses must pay SIS. The carpen-
ter is apportioned at SIC; and hospi-
tai nurse at $3.50; the hostler at Sc.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20
Good Intellfgence.

The valuable preparations OF the cele'
brated DIR. Acker, so favorably known
throughout Europe, has lately been in
reduced among our people. Dr. Ac
ker's Dyspepsia Tablets will be hailed
with joy by all who are distressed with
disorders of the stomach and liver, fol
which they are a sure preventive and
cure. They are very pleasant, and sold
in elegant boxes at % and 90 cents, by
George B. Lucas & Co.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20

Can be had by every lady who win use
Pnrker's Ginger Tonic. Regulating the
internal organs end purifying the blood
il quickly removes pimples and gives .
healthy bloom to the cheek. Read
ahout Il in another column.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20

o~he only medicinal tonic specially
ID 10 enfeebled iDvalids and infants
adnpts "a Iron Bitters. 1t will not in
- brows >sosf delicate, but gives new
lure tle 'vength 70 both mind and
body. All leadi. IN nrefersnce 10 ali
recommending IL
other tonics.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20

The internal revenue bill passed by
the house of representatives abolishes
the stamp tax on bank checks, drafts, etc,
the taxes on capital and deposits of
banks, and the taxes on matches, cos
metics and patent medicines, and re-
duces the taxation on tobacco, cigars and
cigarettes.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20

The Republicans are becoming agitat-
ed to know when their county convention
will be held The committee is compos-
ed of w. H. Holland, chairman; Levi
Townsend, H. G. Madison, Henry Dick
son, j. T. Haynes, Newton Collins,
Captain Wash. Hammett, E. w. Walker,
Julius Schutze and Fritz Tegener.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Daily Review of the Market.
DAILY STATESMAN OFFICE,
ATTGTTlG .Inlv II 1890

DAILY STATESMAN OFFICE, I
AUSTIN. July II, 1882.
The markets remain about as they were
Saturday some few changes will be
found.
In the produce market grain is active
and higher. General reports OF a short
corn crop have given greater firlnness to
the market, and it is expected that the
prices, for the new crop, will be consid
erably higher than previously antlcipa-
ted.
Messrs. Koerber & Co. report Shipment,
yesterday, of five cars of oats and two OF
flour. The first car load of western pro-
duce was received yesterday from st.
Louis.
The general outlook for the produce
market is good. The crop of fruits, po-
tatoes, etc., through Missouri and ILL.,
nois, is large, and low prices are expect
ed. Apples are quoted to day for the first
time this season.
In the hardware line prices are firm.
Nails have advanced to 50 per keg. and
staple hardware is firm, and hard to OBJ
tain. owing to the strikes,
LAND CERTIFICATES-Conf and
veteran in demand
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-07-20
Farm Implements.

SHOVELS-Yb.OUUI0.
PLows-Prlces range from $6@15.
WAGoNs-Tennessee and Avery farm
wagons, $70(9100. Milburn farm wagons,
S65@105. Milburn spring wagons, $3.50
IT'S. Jackson, Old Hickory and La Belle,
S7O@1OO. Mitchell, S75@9O. Schueller
SS2@100. Diamond, $75@S0.