davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
HtSkING CORN.

Corn is husked with the greatest ease
and comfort while In the field, if this
work Is done before cold weather sets
in. There are several devices for the
fingers to aid in removing the husks. A
very good husking. hook is.made from a
pi, ce Of strap iron, with leather loops
tor the fingers. A simple wooden peg
Is all that some good huskers wish. 1t
Is important to wash the hands tho
roughly after each half day OF husking,
and use some substance to keep the
skin soft and prevent cracking An
ointment made of two ounces of oil of
jalmonds, haitian ounce of spermacetti,
one drachm of white wax, and one
ounce of glycerine, may be prepared by
/. ~s,.".. I'D 10 :ay"allapt far hauds
which are roughened by cold weather
and raw winds. If this or a similar
ointment is apple to the hands, warm
edin at evening,an old kid gloves worn
during the night, the hands will be
much softenel. by morning.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

DUBIlC SALE OF HOT HOUSEN
i plants, etc. The subscriber, on ac. ~
count Of sickness, will positively sell At FuD-
lie Sale, without reserve, at the corner OF
Delaware and Pennsylvania avenues, VIII
mingtOn, DEL. on Thursday. Nov. s, at 10
O'Clock, a. m, as follows: good hot houses.
with heating apparatus; 1900 assorted rose
plants, 5000 assorted plants of all varieties,
1000 carnattOn plants, 1000 celery plants, gar
den truck, etc. The above will be positively
sold, as the owner is bsdfast, and not able to
attend to 1t. For further particulars call and
examine the premises, or address EDW ARD
HUMPhKlES. Wilmington Del.
l.. w. STIDHAM h Son, Aucts. Oc3O-7t
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Dhll.ADEIArhlA MAkkETx
TJGRSON A..

Weak and undeveloped parts Of the huma,,
T. enlarged, developed and strengthenod,'
"',, % an interesting advertisement long run
or lApsr. In reply to inquiries We viii
',sy tllnt there Ia no evidence Of humbug about
MS ',n tho contrary, tho advertisers are
may gai sealed circulars, giving all PARTON
lars py Addressing Erie Medical Co., p, e.
tox BIB. Hutfalo. New York. Toledo Fventns
Nv usIr ~ :. Ia.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

|vYYANTED-ANY PERSON WITH
w some spare cash can engage In In.
eratiye business BY calling st s07h King
street. nb-u
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

vYYANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR, ZEN e.
w raj hOusew0rk. Good wages and
,mall family. Apply st A2a Market street,
q.h ward. no6-3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
SHELTER THE HORSES.

Horses should be kept out of al hard
storms, which are frequent during this
month. One of the best cures for a
severe cold IL a warm stable and perfect
rest, with y good run in the yard or
pasture on pleasant days. 1t is too late
IN the year to permit horses to remain
out OF doors through the night. Young
colts and yearlings need plenty of nu.
tritious food. Much depends upon the
care which colts receive during their
first winter, Oats are excellent for
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

+ EOR SALE-2 NEW BRICK HOUSES
+ French roofs, fi0nt and back porches
hll modern improvements. Easy terms
Nos 9l6 and Va French street. 80. Pick
BIZ olB-16t
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
HAy.FEvER.

I re c O m.
mend w those
suffering las !
have been) with
hay Fever, Ely's
Cream Balm. l
have tried nearl.
all the rem edles i,
and give this q
decided prefer
ence over them
all. 1t has given
me Immediate re-
lief. U. +. STKPH.
INNS, Hard ware
Merchant, ltha-
CO, N Y.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

INOR SALE - BLACKSMITH AMI
Z wheelwright shops, five roomed frame
houses and one acre Of land in Chester DO
pa, r 1900 cash or city property. Il. H
|GREtiH, Clayton House Building. o2'-7t
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

VYYANTED-A F1RST GLASS FIRE
w man with eO0d references wanted At
oncs, by the Delaware Beet Sugar Company,
| ii Riverside. novb-2t
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

NOIlCE -- l PATRICK HANEY,
~ licensed retail dealer in groceries
and general merchandise on the corner
Of Seventh avenue and Duncan streets. in the
| I tleventh ward of the city of Wilmington,
County Of New Castle and State of Delaware,
in compliance with the requirements of the
| Acts of the General Assembly, in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing to the Court Of
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail Do
livery of the State of Delaware, in and for
New Castle County, on Monday, the 18th day
of November, A. d., 1883, being the next term
Of said court, for a license to sell intoxicating
liquors IN quantities not less than half gal
lon, not to be drank on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens, residents Of
said ward, recommend the said applic alton
viz:
Thomas Haynes, Jeroull ConrOy,
John II. Taylor, Robert Porter,
VIM CroSsan, James Ba lentine
). 7. Merdith, Isaac 5. Stoops,
l'ennell Peters, George Sheldrick,
Geo. Raerinolck, Peter Slavin,
tob. Cottingham, John M. Newell,
Patrick MalOney, VIM Crosser.
James 1yriell. Edward Morris.
Arthur +. Duncan, Georg Il. Hany,
Charles Merdith, Peter Orr,
VIM. Orr, James duncan,
n"5-3tt PATRICK HANEY.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

kNoR RENT-lMMEDIATELY A FIVE
Y roomed house in good repair. Apply
W. SMYTH, 3ll Market street. .o3l- -6ts
knR RENT-A 7-KOOMED HOUSE, als
AXIS. 9Th and Sh1pIsy.""'r" "f aE .RGE
kok RENT-FUKNISHED RO"M, A
031S Market street. oSU.S!*
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
APAYING POULTRY FARM.

A poultry farm of 5000 Plymouth
c. Hawkins, at Lancaster, near Boston,
Massachusetts. He calculates to have
about 5000 fowls every fall, and carries
over about $500 laying hens through
the winter. At the present time he
has 1900, including all sizes. His farm
contains twenty five acres, and his
poultry buildings occupy an acre and a
half. They are situated on the south
slope of hill, and comprise six or seven
sheds 200 feet In length. Each shed is
divided into apartments of IL by 70 feet,
and about twenty-five hens are kept In
each division. A yard is made in front
Of each apartment, 10 that the member
Of each are by themselves
Mr.. Hawkins bel ewes that If confined
poultry have all their wants atten-
ded to, they will do as we'll In egg.
producing al If allowed free range.
He bases this belief upon several tests.
In Matching time he sets 200 hens in
one day, and puts 800 eggs in an incu-
bator, which is due to hatch on the
same day, the chickens from which
will be distributed among the 200 hens.
Boston is one OF the best markets for
fancy prices for eggs and poultry, and
his sales of fowls and eggs TOR Matching
at fancy prices are large. about ninety
per cent. being profit. He also has a
standing order for sixty to ninety dozen
zen Of eggs daily, for which he gets
the highest market price. Mr.. Haw-
kins began at the age of twenty one
with one hundred hens, and by care.
ful management and economy his bust.
ness has enlarged, 40 that at the age of
TWEEN, y nine he has very handsome
income. The manures from the poultry
is quite an item he sold last year 800
bar rels at 81. 90 q barrel.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
FOR BENT

|COR SALECHEAP,a SMALLPARLOR
stoves at ~ 1arket street. n34tt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

! have been using Swft's Specific in my
practice for quite Il long time, and regard
1t the best combination as blood purifier
and tonic. 1t is entirely vegetable. being
composed Of the extracts of root which grow
in this section of Georgia. ] aln familiar
with its history from the time the formula
was obtained from the Indians. 1t is a Ger.
tain and safe remedy for all kinds Of blood
poison and skin humor, and there never has
been failure to cure. | have cured blood
taint in =N0D -
THE THIRD GENERATION
with 1t, after | mad m st signally failed by
the most approved methods of treatment
with mercury AND i-dide of potassium
FRED A. rOOMER, M. d.,
Perry, Houston Co., GA.
Our treatise on Blood and SKIN Diseases
mailed free TO applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

|EOR RENT-HOUSES, FRONT AND
y Union streets. A. J. h. ANDERSON.
no6 6tt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
WAUTBD.

WANTED LADIES AND GENTLE.
w men 70 canvass the city for our new
md rapid selling publications for holiday
trade. Salary and commission paid. Gall 81
TX West Ninth street AFTER 9a. m
Mat u. 4. BAIRD.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
FEED THE cows WELL,

Cows, which are to give milk through
the winter, need to be fed with special
care at this time. If possible, the flow
OF milk must not be permitted to de-
crease. Mangels and sugar beets are
excellent, cut in slices and sprinkle,i
Sith bran. The rule, that good feeding
brings good manure, should De kept in
mind In judicious care of farm ami
mails during winter. Good feed in
abundance is not enough it should BE-
given with regularity. The habits of
different animals have to be studied,
and treated accordingly. Scarcely any
two COWS or horses have the same appe.
tite. Ii Is important to 40 mix and
change the feed, that sameness NAV be-
avoided. A variety of food encourage
h-althful digest on, and upon this
the profits Of the owner largely do.
pend.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

HOUSES FOR RENT.
wo,stOry brick. ; rooms, s32 Locust st. $l2
" 8 rooms, q T.. end ut. II
Apply To J. AUGUSTUS M'CAULLEY,
oc3u 6O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
AG RICU L TTnA
FEEDING CORN GREEN.

There are thousands Of acres Of corn
now growing and intended for pork
making that are worth much more II
used for that purpose now, while green
than they are likely TO ever be after
ripening. There are many thousands
Of hogs that have been kept iu pens and
lots devoid of any green food, and treat
cd in such way that II they are max
ing any growth on the rations Of dry,
hard corn doied out TO them, 1t is 80
small az to be scarcely perceptible, and
will give but the most meagre returns,
compared with its ordinary value. Such
shO,es are shrunken, fsverish and debili.
tated-the natural results Of neglect
aud improper food.
In this condition there Is nothing, OK.
penss considered, that farmer can
give them that will do 40 much good.
and work 80 promptly . favorable
change, ~ most liberal abundance of
green corn cut up and hauled to them,
stalks and al!. 1t answers the purpose
of grain, grass, milk and medicine n
fact, ID most thorough ready renova-
tor. We are aware that, In the sstima-
tiOn of some who nev tried Its uSs, 1t
Is considered quite extravagant, or
rather wasteful but we are satisfied,
from much experience, that . great
deal more can be realized with por-
tion of the crop 30 consumed than II
allowed to find its way TO the crib and
fed out at time of the. year when, ~
experiments have shown, all the AMI.
mails can eat In required to maintain
warmth.
The latter part of summer is season
that Is frittered away by many who
raise swine, when really from August
to November Is the best of all the year
fur converting ungainly, slab.sid d
shotes into marketable meat. Every
thing is TO be gained by pushing the
hogs right along at this season Of the
year on plenty of green corr, pumpkins,
squashes and other food that is now 80
abundant and mex xpensive, but not to
be had after cold weather sete in. After
that some good, sound corn can be used
10 great advantage in finishing and
firlning the flesh, but even then nothing
Is gained by ignoring the value Of
variety.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

lIyANTED-A BOY TO RUN En-
w rsnds at HANNA's eo6 Jefferson
street. nU5-N
VIyANTED-A 5000 MACHINE HAND
w on mems coats, at COL West Third
sIeet. n0b.2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
PUBLIC CSALE.
OF
2TWO and One Half Story
BRICK DWELLINGS
Nos, AS and ll6 ", Second stree

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER1O 1883,
On the promises, Wilmington. Del. at 4.sD pm.
Without postponemen', withdrawal or IN.
defbidding.
These 2 dwellings are unusually we'll l0Ca
ted, near some OF our largest manufactures
and aro desirable properties either for capi
talists or for the purchasers occupancy. Tne
main buildings are ~ story brick rear build.
ings 2 story brick, ,each with rooms and good
cellars. Lot of No. AIS IL II feet 10 inches, by
6g feet inches with alley into Second street.
Lot Of No. AIS ia Is feet II inches by 40 feet
inches. with right Of alley into Second street
Sale positive, and at 40 sharp. For terms
and particulars see large posters,
HEALD h CO.,
Seventh aud Market streets,
n3,d,9 Agents to effect the sale.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

UNFURNISHED
w rooms. Address Rooms, this ONCE.
mob ~
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

|yIyANTED-A 9lNL FOR 9ENEIAL
w housework 1t No. SIS Market street.
nO<-NA
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

VYyANTED 1000 POUNDS OF WAL
w nut cOionsls at FEK3USON'S Tatiy
depot, No. IL EastSocond street. oe30u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-17
A NRW FACTORY.
Crackers, Cakes aud bread 10
Be Turned out by whole
sale.

The handsome three story building on
Jefferson street, between Main and Sec
Ond, Nos. 38 and 40, has been turned into
q steam cracker and cake mandatory
and commenced operations to-day, the
proprletors being Messrs l. F. Peters and
W. ID. +. sawrie, both young, en-
ergetic and active business gentlemen
fully acquainted with the wants Of the
community and the country round in the
branch of business they have inaugurated.
Mr. Peters has devoted careful study TO
tho business for the past Ave years, wholly
with the view OF starting a factory here
when the time proved suspicious, and he
considers the present period the proper
one, hence at a cost Of full $1,000 the
factory has been quietly erected with the
latest and most improved machinery, and
the work begins this morning with every
prospect Of being a success. The ma
ehinery includes 70 horse power steam
boiler, q 70 horse power engine and all Of
the necessary apparatus for working 10
barrels Of -four every "a hours into fer
mented and unfermented goods. Sixty
different kinds Of crackers and cakes are
TO be made, together with half dozen
or more kinds Of bread, including the cele-
brated Vienna bread so popular in lead
ing cities of his country curing the past
eight years. The machinery OF the new
concern was first put in motion on Satur
day evening last and It attracted the
marked attention Of many visitors. From
the mixing room, where barrels Of -four
are first opened, on through the huge
baking oven, and upstairs 10 the packing
department the machinery worked by
endless belts and elevators, proved =
highly Interesting exhibition. This en-
terprise bids fair TO DO very useful here in
various ways Large quantities Of eggs,
butter, sugar, molasses and other South
ern raised products will be needed for
consumption, while thirty or forty hands
will find steady employment, including
half a dozen or more girls, the latter Tor
the packing room. The chief baker Is
Mr.. james Saul, who has been at the
head of the celebrated Dake bakery. in
Chicago, where l6 900 loaves of bread
we're turned out daily, while the chief
cracker maker is Mr.. Maxwell Dobson.
who was brought over from Scotland
some years since expressly to direct a
large Chicago concern, and the engineer
Mr.. Jones, has been engaged for his thor
ough familiarity with patent cracker
cutters and other -four baking machinery.
All these are well versed in all the details
Of their profession, and each has been
busy in the erection Of the factory here,
the novel and complicated machinery OF
which worked smoothly and satisfactorily
on Saturday last, when it was first started.
The cracker factory which has started 50
auspieiously, will work 80 barrels of -four
a day to begin with, and 1t Is open for
orders to-day, exclusively for the whole
sale trade Of this city aud vicinity, and its
future prosperity is assured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-17

language at the fashionable and popular
theater "Folies Bergeres, in Paris during
the last exposition in that city. The
authors were Beum and Togee, two
French writers. and the piece was sue
cess from the start, and after running 100
nights the Hanlons were given a grand
banquet at the Grand Hotel, on which oc-
casion Olive Logan wrote an interesting
sketch Of the actors, writers and other
guests present, The piece was afterwards
translated and adapted for the English
stage, and was brought out at the Galety
Theater, in the Strand, London.
As an evidence Of the prosperity Of the
times, and the share enjoyed by the
LEDGER, with the Job printing office at,
tached 70 IL, the fact may DO mentioned
that on Saturday evening, the usual pay
ing off period, full slo0 more than for any
previous week in the history Of the paper
was distributed TO the laboring force, and
over fly printers and workmen were re-
cipients Of the outlay. A number Of the
men, BY working over time at night, re-
ceived pay for eight aud even nine days
all earned within the period between
Monday morning and Saturday night
The activity in all branches Of bushes:
here is q marked feature of the present
autumn and winter season, and that Of
printing is as brisk as has ever been
known in this city, and il is pleasant tc
the proprietor and the employees OF the
LEDGER TO enjoy so liberal share OF in
creasing patronage,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-17

The storm center, now in Dakota, will
move southeastward, accompanied by
snow, says to-days weather telegram.
Canada had 10 irch snow storm on
Saturday, and snow fell all along the
Ohio river from Pittsburg TO Cairo on
Friday, while up at st. Paul the river Is
frozen.
The temperature here was down TO 82'
yesterday morning, and Il was nearly as
cold within doors as without. A blusiery
and chilly wind came from the southwest
but i became less raw and ugly As the
day advanced. On Saturday the mercury
ranged from Is to 42', and the winds were
westerly all day and until late at night.
Warmer and fair weather followed nv
local rains IN the West Gulf States. with
winds shifting 20 northerly 10. morrow.
snow and rain in Tennessee, the Ohio and
the Missouri valleys, followed tomorrow
by northwesterly winds, and much colder
weather. also windy and stormy weather
with snow and rain from the Ohio 10 the
northern lakes, are the weather preiio-
Tons sent from Washington this fore
noon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-17


All o'clock yesterday morning fire
was discovered Issuing from the back
part Of fmall one story frame building
on the corher Of OvertOn and Third
streets, IN the upper part Of the city, hepi
BY Mrs. Ryan. The stock was saved, but
the Roof Of the building was damaged "a
the extent Of about 500
Last evening the Memphis Club room.
corner Of Adams and Second streets. was
filled with smoked, caused from a defec-
tive hue. An alarm Of FIRE was sent in
but no damage resulted
AT the saloon OFF. J. Kelly, corner Of
Main and Adams last night, heating
stove was capsizod, and a portable parti,
ton was damaged by fire to the extent Of
about t25.
A one story brick building on jackson
street, near the Marine Hospital In The
southern part Of the city, owned By Mr.
Lake and occupied by John Britton, was
burned at 3 o'clock this morning. The
BabcOok engine was the only one thai
went 10 the scene ~ there was no water
In the yicility for the engines. The FIRE
men Of No 2 engine went there, and with
buckets did what they could to save the
adjoining buildings, and they used water
from a cistern near by Mr. Britton LOST
all bis furniture but Is insured; he alst
lost $3.50 Ia money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-17

entitled "Quena," written by ]. X. Til
lotson, aud also in Camille The box
office will be open tomorrow for the sale
Of seats. Next week the great Modjeska
VIII appear for three nights, and she will
render "Adrienne LeCouvre," Shake
speares Twelfth Night also "As You
Like IL and Camille" The last three
nights Of Christmas week will be occupied
by the Ford opera troupe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Minnie Madden.

The company Of which the bright and
ambitious young artistic Is leading star
closed = successful engagement here Of
one week on Saturday evening last. and
will appear at Helena tonight, going
thence 70 Little Rock, and after that on n
professional tour through Texas.
The HaDIOns.
The celebrated Hanlon Brothers. aiter
an absence Of more than ten years will
make their appearance at Leubrle's Thea.
ter tonight Their novel play, "I.o Wow.
age en- Suisse Is fall Of comicalities fun
and frolic, and their acrobato feats are
very wonderful. They have well selec.
ted companya and their entertainment will
d ubtless draw full audiences during their
brief engagement
The NJ. Peters BaEar.
Tonight at the Hall Of the Knights of
Inniafaii the ~. Peters bazaar Il TO open,
10 continue through this and next week
and the second issue cf theB Bazaar Gazette. A
sprightly publication will be distributed
10 visitors The bazar promises 10 be one
Of the most captivating holiday alirac.
tons and is certain to be largely attended.
Charlotte Thompson and Mod.
leska,
Following the Hanlons this week wa
are 10 have performances for three nights
and a matinee Of that capable and popu.
lar actress, Charlotte Thompson, who Il
70 appear In Jane Eyre" In a new play
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-17
Fresh
Fresh
IMPORTED CIGARS
At SOL CoLEMAN's
Cigar Palace.
BRYSON' co,

Everything In the furniture
and carpet line Is handled By
this firm, and offered for sale n
the lowest prices. HOusekeep'
ess who need either a single ar
licle or an entire outfit can rely
ON securing IL at BrysOn's. 23I
Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-17
PERSONAL.

Exquisite Perfumes, TOiIei
Powders, Soaps and Cosmetiques at w. II
Seabrook & Co., 1856 Main. rs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-17

A GOOD dry goods 'al''uan at !. 49,,
"A u BEAJ.
DAhINER with few hundred dollarS. Ia
help extend clean manufacturing bust.
ness. ,lnvestigation solicited Acdres X
@, Ledger office.
DILL clerk. Address with reIere5cSs
~ stating salary expected aud expeuenee.
-Mh2lesale Grooer, care letter Carrier No. 4,
D0EPLE to know that simeison's Fuii
Il Moon is the best 90 cisar on earth. q
lNTELLlakNCg OFFICE, Az MAIN 81.
keryants Of cry description white or
colored) furnished at said ofice on applica.
uon, or az short notice. LabOrtrs for rail.
roads. levees and pubic works. Plantation
and farm hands, mechanics, etc. Orderl for
mouse servants out OF city must be accOmpa-
MED by eash aud transportation arranged Tor
Business chances. information collected and
impaired. ia O GosHla.
D0ARDERS-A few can Cad aoeommoda.
- lions, with OF without lodging, at No.
200 Union street. 1914
1l0 Ct old frames with our IMPERIAL PfB.
BLks, 3l.6s per pair. N MulR0H0 a 70.
| GAFF, FLEISCHMANN 4 CO.'S Com.
" pressed Yeast makes the hshtesi bread.
| For sale by all hrtt-clasg RrOoors. Try IL, De-
lyered fresh daily % al parts Of the city,
! DRATE SETTING.
" W B. Jockey. 20 Second. IS n6
~ you want good shoes call on Hirseh,
! behWab a Co, &c Beal. l6t
1N0. exchange 20 acres good land near city
\ Tor two good dray mules. IKE A CHASE,
20 Front street. IN
~. you want cheap shoes call on HiTseh,
scnMab - SO.,06 Beal. l6l
0Lp sci, y ydn esss,, silver stc,, cash. ,.
1000 TONS S Sss. and and y SSas ' 1S9 as
al, feathers and hides, old machinery bonSbt
and sold. Send for price let, Address
SAMUEL 9ABAY, Agt and Com. Merchant.
400 10 llS Shelby street. Memphis, Tenn. ISL
RCOND-HAND CLOTHING. Good prioes
y paid. Call on or address
Sif ELIAS sHAUL, l06 Main At.
nENTB Felt, straw and Manila hats
VI cleaned, dyed and reshaped 10 the latest
styles. A. b. srAiNBAcK, 1888 Second. s5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-17
.25S Second Street


Grain and provisions are in booming
condition to-day. At Chicago the noon
telegram to the Merchants Exchange re-
ported r. 81 S5 and lOc higher than Sal.
n,rday' S closing figures; lard IS 624 and
l Ioe up pork SlS 80 and l7lc I'd; wheat
s9sc and l9sc up corn b9stc and iXc I'M.
At 81. Louis oats were 90sSc and Sc M
and Nc up. |''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-17
sTRAYEp.

A BRIGHT bay horse, years old, pony
n built; white speaks on side; slightly
bucked knees, had on saddle and bride.
Liberal reward. 3sl OTleans. 30 a3