davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-13
Kaiser WiIhelm's Customs Officers.

Our esteemed second cousins, the
Germans, although totally bereft of all
ideas of humor themselves, never cease
affording others a chance for hearty
laugh. Of all the Kaiser's officials per-
haps those who are trusted with the
custom house are the least imaginative
and the most stupid. They guard the
grand old Wilhelms frontiers with the
arms of Briareus and the eyes of Argus.
In Germany, where everything is car
ried on on the most mechanical princi-
Piles, where Bismarck thinks for the
nation and forbids every one else from
using his brains, the custom house col
lectors are not supposed to possess any
Judgment, and it is only just to say
that they play their part as machines
admirably. A short time ago an En-
glish perambulator valued at 50 or
thereabouts was landed at Hamburg.
Being taken to the Custom House it
was submitted to the most microscopic
scrutiny, and as the apron of the vehicle
was made of imitation leather, the en-
tire perambulator was classified as
Leather" and duty of nearly 81 levied
upon it. Two tennis racquets which
arrived the same day, puzzled the in
spectors still more. One official
thought that they ought to be included
among cork goods; another wished to
tax them according to the scale of fur
niture and tropical woods; while
third, having discovered the small brass
screws with which the racquets are fas-
tened, insisted that they came under
the category of copper wires. AS the
begoggled worthless were unable to set
tie the discussion between them they
appealed to a fourth person, who de-
cided that tennis racquets are included
in the class of violin strings!" For a
long time American canned fruit and
meats were received by the German
Custom Houses as iron, because they
were put up in tin cans! And in sin
gle month two tons of backing passed
the Bremen officials as wrought IRON"
It is suggested that all articles on
which the duty is high, should be sent
into the Kaisers Empire in tins, and
a large saving be effected, and
his careful officials relieved of all trou-
bic of bothering themselves in classify
ing and appraising. PHILADELPHIA 1tl-
leti1l.
The failing fortunes of the Romans
caused them to abandon Britain in the
fifth century. As soon as the legions
were gone. the Northern barbarian be-
gan to harass the Southern people.
Their petition. sent to the Roman Gen
eral ran: "The barbarians chase us
into the sea; the sea throws us back on
the barbarians; we have only the hard
choice left us Of perishing by the sword
or by the waves" This fear of bar
barians induced the Britons to ask the
aid of the Saxons, whose coming infu
enced speech. manners, and the entire
history of England.
SOME official statistics have Just been
issued in France of the suicides that
have taken place in fifty years. They
show that since 1880 the number of
suicides has trebled. In 1880 there
were five suicides for every 100000 in
habitants; in 1850, 10; in 1860, IL; In
1870, 10; in 1880. Is. The total of sui
cides in the last year reached $3.50, Of
whom 10 per cent. were men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-13

A. Banker st Waupaca, Wis, KuIed by
unknown Persons. and tie BAN, vsJit
kobbed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
A Gloomy Outlook

LITTLE Rock, February IA special
from Helena, Arkansas, dated yesterday,
says the river.at that point has risen higher,
Advices from Walnut Bend indicate a
rapid rise during. the past twenty-iour
hours. The levee a, Walnut Hills is bro.
ken in several places, Not three acres OF
land are to be seen in any direction. Telc
grams have been sent to Memphis, asking
that boats be sent down to take out cattle,
horses and mules. The river is reported TO
be rising along its entire length. The stu-
alton is, indeed, alarming, but citizens of
Helena are determined to leave nothing un-
done to keep out the water.
LITTLE Rock, February H.--A report was
received this morning that the leyee had
broken at Delta, Mississippi, ten miles be.
low Helena. but particulars have not been
received. The Longyille river is very high,
The trestle on the Iron Mountain 4 Helena
abroad, which crosses this river, is about
hiteen inches under water, Mails and pas
sengers are transferred by means of skins.
The water is very high and is running over
the track of the Arkansas Midland rail.
road. 1t is now raining hard, and il
II continues, all small streams in this see
ton will be booming by morning, greatly
interfering with railroad traffic. Luborors
are to be put to work and the leyee will be
strongly guarded at all times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
New York Stock Market.

New York, February 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened irregular, but in the main s61lI
per cent. higher than yesterdays closing
quotations, Charleston and Mobile & Ohio
leading, while Nashville & Chattanooga was
u, and Bloomington & Western and ST.
Louis s& San Francisco | per cent In the early
dealings q fractional advance was followed
by decline OF ia2 per cent, Nashville &
Chattanooga, Wabash preferred and Ohio
Central being the most prominent in the
decline, while Richmond & Danville ad-
vanced u per cent. At IL o'clock there was
a.General recovery of h6Gl. per cent, Nash.
vile and Chattanooga leading therein
Stocks irregular Chicago & Northwest
ern, l.33l; preferred, lill; Erie, 800; East
Tennessee railroad, l3i; Georgia railroad
l.61; Illinois Central, lS2; Lake Shore, llli;
Louisville & Nashville, SSH Nashville Il
Chattanooga, 75t; New York Central, 1870:
Pittsburg 4 Cleveland, guaranteed, 1911;
Richmond \ Allegheny, 2sl Richmond JS
Danville, 22il; Rock Island, 1872; Wabash,
81 Louis IL Pacific, SAT; preferred, 6lI;
Western Union telegraph, slS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
A Cloan Sween.

New YoRK, February 1i.---A Louisville
special says that the rapid decline of cotton
futures in New York and New Orleans
caused much excitement In commercial cir.
cles in Louisville. Several hundred tlous.
and dollars are supposed TO be lost, as
nearly all of the spectators were on
the ''long" side. Had the news OF
the failures in New Orleans reached
Louisville before the close of business, the
chances are there would have been panic
All small fry in cotton deals were swept out
Since November LIST merchants, clerks, shou
boys, and chambermaids-in fact, every
man or woman who could raise Crushed
TO the bucket-shops and invested in cotton,
Nearly all this class got frozen out last
week and week before, but yesterday the
decline bursted the last one Of them. Their
margins were oil gone, and with them all
their hopes aud air.castles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Suspended.

ST. LOUIS, February 1.-THE suspension
of the commission house of George II.
Small & Co. was announced this morning.
The firm has done large business with the
south in grain, provisions, etc, and has
bought u pretty heavy line of options in
grain for consumers in that section. The
late break in wheat forced the firm to put
up large amounts, and most of their Gus
toners sent the firm from one to three
days draft on themselves, but for some un
known reason many of these drafts we're re.
turned and the house found il necessary tc
suspend. Mr.. Small says the firms liabil.
tiles here are comparatively light, and il
their customers will pay margins due which
amount to $4,000, the firm will be able tc
pay up in the course ofa couple ofmonths
and have something over,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

sideration at the cabinet meeting TO-DAY
and 1t is believed that action will be taken
towards having i. reopened. All the mem.
eral. ee''
Minister Morgan is doubtful of the
acceptance of the invitation by either
Guatemala, San Salvador, Honduras, or
Costa Rica inasmuch as the participants
IN such congress would place them
under bond to keep the peace
toward each other, as well as
within their borders, and such
bond would not at all suit the purposes
or habits OF the political leaders in those
ton.
Correspondence between the state DEPART.
ment and our representatives in the South
and Central American republics regarding
prefs. At the date of the last communica-
tion, from Minister Morgan, Mexico had
made no reply to the invitation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Futures

New YoIE, February 1.-THE Post.
cotton market report says Future deliv.
cries opened to 10 points higher, and kept
tolerably steady until 1850 a. m, when a
decline set in, ending at l.l5 y. m. in the
loss of 20 TO 80 points, prices ruling then u
TO 10 points below Yesterdays quotations.
The reduction led 10 free buying, and re.
action of 8 points, but the advance was not
sustained, and sales vt the third call showed
decline of to 5 points, March selling at
LAO, April II 81 to 1883, May II 6S to II 20.
June II S5 July li.9S to ll.09, August IL. u
to 1910, October ll.l9 to Ills, November
10.0S to l007.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
New orlcan. Notes.

NEw ORLEANS, Feb ii.-The scadslding
at Carrolton market fell. A workman
named Nellwegg Is probably fatally hurt.
The two.year.old boy Of Theodore
Houng. was run over by street car and
instantly killed.
A tire occurred tonight In d. L. Rand.
lett 4 Co.'S, dealers In cordagc, bagging,
ties, etc. Loss by fire and water Is estima.
ted at $40, coo; insurance $4,000.
GOOD NEws.
"A Times.Democrat, Helena special says:
The river has commenced falling and appre.
hensions of an overflow are subsiding.
GREAT DAMAGE.
. The steamer Mike Davis returned to-day
from the overilowed section on the st.
Francis river, and reports great damage
There rom the high water. The boats are
doing GOOD service removing families and
stock TO safe places. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
A Political Problem

BALTIMORE, Feb. li.-At the recent elec-
tion of state treasurer by the legislature OF
Maryland In joint convention, tho
democratic nominee, Barnes Compton, whe
was reelected, received more than the
democratic vote, indicating that the
republican senators had voted for him.
The Herald and Republican, a journal
published at Hagerstown, Washington
county, and said TO be owned and edited by
Peter Negby, United States assistant
treasurer at the custom house,
In this city, charges that State Senator
Joseph II. Farrow, republican, from
Washington county, was traitor to
his party in voting for Compton
for. state treasurer and alleges that he was
induced to dos by having received con-
tract on the Chesapeake & Ohio
canal, and now senator Farrow
has instituted suit against Negby in the
circuit court of Washington county for
slander, laying his damages at $4,000,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

HAVANA, February l3.-The Revista
Economo, Journal, has been denounced
by a court Of law and ITS eoitor arrested, on
account of virulent articles written in a
controversy with conservative journal.
The conservative organ had instigated po-
litical passion against the editor of the
Revista, so that his arrest was n matter
OF protection, as his life was
m danger Captain-general Entale, in re-
ply to delegation of liberals, says the act
of the court would affect in no way the
policy he had mapped out for himself in
the govern0rship Of the island
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
washlnxteu wirelings.

WASHINGTON, February A.--John p.
Gould, Of New York, is here with a
memorial moro than 5000 feet long,
and signed by merchants, manufactur.
efs, mechanics, farmers. taxpayers, and
Others residing In nearly every state Ia the
union. which will be presented to the ways
and means committee tomorrow or next
Jay. II asks that the tax ON bank de-
pcsits and the two.cent stamps on
checks and drs1s may be abolished.
The Fitr John Porter case was under con.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Austin.


I
AUSTIN, February Il.--In tho McCorL,.,
case most of the day was spent In emnan.
neling jury. The defense claims not only
that there has been no fraud practced upon
The aid society, but that the society owes
McCorkle an aggregate of Sl5O50. This
balance they plead In reconvention. riving
IL as a donation to the church.
Accounts OF $500 for matriculation fees.
board, washing, lights, fuel and instruction
OF the Agricultural Il Mechanical college
were presented at the comptrollers Office
this morning and warrants drawn.
Inc supply OF blank patents In the land
office has given out, DELAYING the issns of
patents, for which thousand applications
are on flle. "''s"''o"'
Hon, o; N. Hollingsworth has received
rom the Peabody fund $500 each for The
irec schools of Austin, Houston and Gal
weston, and $500 for the Houston normal
school, '"'
The Stockmen's convention was called TO
order by Major Lewis, ofGonzales, at pm,
and an address Of welcome delivered by
Judge Terrell, IN the course of which he rc-
minded the convention that, as tho stock
raisers are not represented In the lerisla.
tive lobby, redress Of their grievances must
be sought through tho governor. lie an-
pealed strongly for unity OF action among
the stockmen Of the state, pledging his sup
port rs state senator IN rcdressing the
grievances Of the stock.raiscrs, when they
shall have adjusted their differences
In this convention. The convention WAS
permanently organized by the election OF
James I: Miller, Of Gonzales, president !:
.. N. Britton, Of Tarrant, II. N. Bentley
Green. eae g and ,f"e'iSn i. JCnc, r o. Of TS.s S.
varro, yice-prcsidents; Sanford Johnson.
OF McI.cnnan, sergeant-at-arms. and
George ID. Loving, Of Tarrant, and Will
Lambert, OF Travis, secretaries. Resoltt-
tons were adopted inviting TO seats upon
the hoor Of the convention parties nom
other states representing stock Interests.
Committees often each were appointed on
the basis representation, and ON crcden-
tiais ana COMMITTEES OF seven 10 ncmi-'
twenty-five.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Charitable.

PnrLApkLrnIA, February n.-A public
meeting has been called by the mayor to
be held tomorrow to make provision for
300 Jewish refugees who left Liverpool
Saturday for this port.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Monetary Confsrencc.

LONDON. February li.-A Berlin dispatch
to the ST. James Gazette saws:
France seems disinclined to re.
convene the monetary conference nm
April LIST, owing to her desire TO avoid nm.
other failure in her efforts 10 secure uni.
iormity ofviews on the part Of the different
powers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
A Little Difficulty,

JACKSON, Mss, February H.--A jim
Guilty occurred last night, about $780, be.
tween David 7. Harrington and George NJ
Harrell, both young men of Jackson. Har.
rington was shot In the breast and head,
and is now In q very critical condition
Harrell was shot in the hip, but was not
seriously hurt. The immediate cause OF
the trouble is not known, but the parties
have been on bad terms for some time
past
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Austrian Affairs

VIENNA, February H.-A telegram from
Hava reports that the outlook at Cat
lara is improving. The inhabitants orseveral
villages, on whose support the insurgents
have hitherto reckoned, have dis.
claimed any affinity with the insur.
gents, and have offered to form
volunteer corps. SO far ten columns have
been formed and 5000 rifles distributed.
Columns of volunteers are also forming n
the district of Ragusa, 10 operate agains
the insurgents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

ure brokers held at the cotton exchange TO.
night those present agreed TO assume all
outstanding contracts of Samuel Ii. Buck 4
Co. at to-day's closing prices, which was to
prevent their being thrown ON the market
tomorrow.
Sr, IouIs, February i4.-Stephen A..
Bemis, late of Bemis Bros. & Co., bagging
and bag manufacturers, but later speou,
has failed. Liabilities are stated at $50 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Beyd ExercisInp.

NEwcAsrLE.oS.TrRE, February li.-Boyd
had his first row on the Tyne to-day.
going ten miles. The river was In
bad condition and his boat, one which he
had borrowed, was unsuitable and was no
criterion of his ability.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Agricultural Convention.

AUGUSTA, GA, February H,-The Georgia
state agricultural society met here to-day
in annual convention. Two hundred and
fifty do'"r''"' were present. The senti.
ment vi 49, convention is decidedly
In iavor OF planting more grain and less col.
ton. The prospect for the small grain crop
throughout the state ~ excellent, The con.
vention will be in session three days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

MACON, Ga, February H.-General Ely
Warren, aged eighty-two, a distinguished
lawyer and citizen of Georgia, died sud.
denly oi heart disease, at his home In Perry
near Macon, this afternoon.
PARIS, February li.-Joseph Martel, an
ex-president of the senate, and Henry An
gusts Barbiloc, poet are dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Another Plague.

AnRrEz, February li.-An epidemic,
strongly resembling the black plague, re.
Gently appeared near San Jabulogh. Forty
deaths have occurred since February sth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Consula Report

MANCHESTER, February 1i.-Mr. Shaw,
American consul, has issued his annual
report OF trade between his con.
sular district and the United
States during the year ending September
Both, 1881. The report shows decrease ON
declared exports of the previous wear of
S3OO,V0O, or over 20 per cent as compared
with the exports of the previous year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
A Wise Measure

MONTREAL, February 1.-THE Roman
Catholic bishops of Montreal have served a
notice TO quit on all tenants OF church prop.
erty who are selling liquor thereon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

Berlin, February ii.-Baron de Coursel,
the new French ambassador 10 Berlin. has
presented his credentials to Emperor VIII.
liam.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
A Railway For Pcrs,s.

LONDON, February M.-A Vienna dis.
patch to the Standard says the shah Of Per.
sin has granted to a French company
concession for the construction Of a rail.
way from Teheran to Reshet. The
company Is TO pay 100000 francs
on the opening OF the line, besides rental
of3o5,0W francs yearly for the period Of the
concession.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

A line of fine quail.
ties, all bleached and
cream ool0red Table
Linens at so, GO 65, 75o
and upwards to l 75, all
worth from 10 TO 20 per
cent. above our prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Spunky Senator Vance Hectriiies the
Solons byUnsparlng Denuncia-
tion Of Fayoritism shown
by the Government
In lis Distribution of National Fa-
Nors.'-An Overwhelming Ar
ray of Stubborn Facts.
The Mveliest Day OF the Session in the
honsc-..Spirited Debate Over
the Resolution as to
The Alleged Imprisonment by England
of Several American Citizens
Railroad Communication Restored Be-
tween Louisville and Nashville.
How the Fall in Futures Surprised the
Sanguine Spectators.
A Bad Break in the Leyee at Walnut
Hills, Arkansas.
other Domestic and Foreign News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

Anew line of fancy Bed
spreads just received:
they are the handsomest
and cheapest ever offered
before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Failures.

Nkw ORLEANS, Feb. i4.--The following
failures were posted at the cotton exchange
to-day; $. II. Buck & Co., Henry Legendre
4 Son, and Henry NJ. Martin, all cotton fu.
ture brokers and buyers who transacted
business through the future room of the
New Orleans cotton exchange. The rules
OF the cotton exchange require margins 10
be kept up from day TO day, CONSEQUENTLY
the failure Of. any firm or individual can
only entail loss en those dealing
with them to the extent Of the fluctuations
Of that day. These firms had put up mar.
gins covering everything up 10 neon; there.
fore, the only losses sustained were those
resulting from the decline since noon ON
'long" cotton. II Is stated tonight that
these losses will not exceed S35..
600. for the three firms noted above.
though the firms themselves and
their. customers have doubtless iost
heavily by the decline in futures during m, shr
past two weeks. At = meeting Of the M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
SANGER BR0THERS!.
Important Announcement

f"r TINS week we Offer SPECIAL BARGAINS in our OVsE
KEEPING DEPARTMENT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

An extra heavy quality half.
bleached German Table Linen at
iOc, worth IS to 60c.
Turkey Red Table Cloth at SOC,
sold previously at 60c.
One special lot Turkey Red Table
Cloth marked down from 90 to 75c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

Better qualities at 200, \
22o, 2 so, 3 90 and upwards, \
all worth from SOC to | 90 !
apiece more than we |
have them marked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

One1ot Huck Tow
els at 1 30 per doz-
en-, worth l 10.
One special lot of
all linen Huck Tow
els at 2 90, worth
2 10.
One lot German all
linen Damask Tow
els, 1Sx42 inches, at
= 10 per dOz., worth |
. 50excellent value.
Fine Danask Tow
els at = so, 3 so, |
4 90, 4 80, 8 90, and
upwards.
Our assortment Is |
immense, and great
bargains are Of
fered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

One lot large size, heavier and
superior quality of towels at 4 %
per dozen, also excellent value.
A. large variety of fancy new
styles just opened, in all qualities,
ranging from 6Oc TO | 10 apiece;
these are real goods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-07
Real Estate for Sale!
DOANE & TRIPPET.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Jasper. - Indiana
<<;i Real r.<~r<. Rent Hon~<~. Co;i~<t E~nt<,
fey Isx~~. Make Conveyance. A..
ON REA3oNABLE TERMS.

rr~nrY ~. .r.r ~ -.l< ~. fiiswinr >ncnr extrs
bargains Real k<tsf< n o. <erniy. - ~tN
rsr.Hl.4 stN~ 49, us<; - sas sr< c<-i''n< a par
=. - -. ~ n. Upper xn' s.'.'a ''s's
- =. ~. 60. = = , rtrs-rs,'- ',..8.n>s
80. 1.-i Eaiis'nx -.issSi< A. nes<L
10. 4.--ise k<rt. IN ysrsr-ss IT, - .rre~ xlsar<a.
In essl. AZ ra,r.sfl'n.gs ,r7s.'r y go
80 SO Asrs- ~ J.sPsr--s acres sissrrt.
Crof u~ttsri sinrx.r1. WILL barn md Ap1-< A. en-
frsertlHArf hsrk..n <tqe Terms ~ raszAsrt <<<y
~. -.-iso Ae-s. Krezvs,'s' ';ess s-sA.ri'
q .srs. cleared. rsnAn1<r ~si' s.mt<suc Ls- easy
1nt good tark4ln.
~ S---s Acres ni's- ftrm Knsxui's. .brr4-
.rfs 81 <pai 40 ire. cr< s. 4, = $50 s.st't, w
gain 414 terms t4ey.
No. SIS 81 iht np-t <'sltl< Ie's - xsCr.l,r<'
>-at'Nns N ~ tesn N gHsTfr N. sA<sr terms -
easy p4F@ksts ~ clear n InfA11-<1r<
~ ~. s.'1S.. = f.iek. !. n>-r ik- III
<atlcr N me Airline r. r. -n1 ~ 81 th<r tnnr<n
'xn \ - var ipr y.
- 1i.-s hire rsre ". II ss.sAr, w'h soss
hunAr. stable crib. AZ. w w xtxttp F<Itk4 A. "a.
eslletf Ip14ien ior .mAa1<,frsry- Cheap.
4 ~. r2s-<o tfr> ssrm N ths tirrtin<tn-< rc>t
Iih-et ntlfs from jasper. IS cleared snt 49,
fsnf.a- raii'nT i.ss Al ss''iE.'esn's lcs-sers.
wattr. rreh4r4 IN ~ hsxrrr t~e<s large barn -.
e;he- oHfbn.i1lr -. =. <lto.
~ $50 sores nrrr csi<stins ~ Han .owr~hip
roea hoEsr :: 7aerHs - hs.-ssr s-s-. " ,ssnsra
nr1fr. "a ru.AA terms and <4<y r1yu<nts. ~ .ll
|trAts Nv x,ed 1<r hA-.ii-f
\ No 1s---A xtea kas.nsss Stand ~ ~ fuhi-
Sru4rt cheap nr S sasy ;4-ms All ready NJ ~ limo
10 f5.-Onr 4ftas tsAt trie< residences Ia ts<r
nsr " tassne%ss ara ~ sA-y '*'zzs
- lET.-r .s -sh. 49, N u,<-~.,i.-- "a a*.fts.,