davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

An experiment has recently been tried
at the Inventions Exhibition Aquarium
by Mr.. w. August Carter, with a view
to discovering how far fish are prone to
sleep. After close examination he
found that among freShwater fishes
the roach, daca, gudgeon, carp, tench,
minnow and catfish sleep periodically
in comm N with terrestrial animals.
The same instincts were found to actu-
ate marine fish, of which the following
were observed to be equally influenced
by somnolence, viz the wra>se. eonger
eel, dorv. doghsh, wrasse bass, and all
species of flat fish. Mr.. Carter states
that, so far as he can discover, the
goldfish. pike and angler fish never
sleep, but rest periodically. Desire for
sleep among fish varies according to
meteorological conditions Fish do not
necessarily select nighttime for repose
IN. Y, Post
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

OMAHA. NEB,, November l3.-W, l..
Woodbridge, the stre4t-car driver who re-
Gently shot and killed Walter Rucllle, a
highwayman who attempted to rob him,
has left the city, 1t is stated to-day by an
intimate friend of Woodbridge that he left
because he was afraid of his life he having
been stopped a few nights ago, while walk
ing on the street, by masked men, who or
derei him TO leave town within twenty
four hours or take the consequences, which
would be death. Woodbridge needed the
warning, and left next day. Woodbridge
had also received several threatening let
TORS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
4 Smart SDitz

SPRINGFIELD, O., November ia saga
cious Spi,z dog belonging to q f. Hawver,
of Chestnut Avenue, saved his residence
from burning to-day. While Mrs. II. was
uustairs making the beds the house caught
fire below. and the dog ran upstairs whin-
ing. barking and catching hol of her dress,
The dog then rushed down stairs aud back
AGAIN, repeating his singular actions till
the lady's attention was attracted IN time
In prevent the destruction of tn house.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
Decrease of Smallpox.

MONTREAL, November l3,-The turn of
the tide has come at last. The cases of
smallpox are steadily decreasing This is
due to the Borough system of isolation now
in force and to the prosecution OF all Of
feuders against the sanitary laws, Yes
terday there were only ten deaths in the
city, by far the lowest number in one day
for many weeks. There We're thirteen in the
npighboring municipalities, making tota
OF twenty three.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
TWICE VICTORIOUS.


ne N''''""' ''''''' ''' h"'H''''"N III "'
'"E'S'''r"'''
hoNpoN' Nof'n'o'r o'-ngtE'"", '''''
patches report Tue receipt Oh oln''"' "ur'''9
from "eherai b'ne'Ry ana NoIone' N''n'
ho'''tn' "o npo'''nO e"S"-''i''"ls
nave D''h 'oosnt Oh 'ne hu'E'''an ''''' ''
'n' r'Ner' one a' saIioFoo' 20 cle"r '"e
ro't u hr"Soin'n r"S'' una 'no 0'n'i
iurJher soatn' 10 support Inc forward
movement Oh the man pooy ol NM
MuahS u'NI''"'' "'utthln5 from i''o''
III oo'h Instances 'uo hu'-aI'ah' were
iiitrehch"o, ana "l'eF Stuooorh
aeiense' III "hlCh the Her'lanS Io''
u'aNHS' a' crosse quarters "eie
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

CINCINNATI, November l6.-Martn Hav'
dry, an employe of the East End Has
works. was terribly injured at the eleva-
tor tonight at half-past II O'Clock lie
was passing under the elevator when II
descended and crushed him, fracturing ms
SHINE and breaking his legs. He was re-
moved by Patrol "4' to the Good oan'ar',
tan. where his injuries were pronounced
necessarily fatal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
A TOBACCO-CHEWING CANINE,
A Quarter of a Plug His Breakfast Every
Morning.

ClNCINNATI, November l6,-There resides
in the West End shoe dealer who is the
proud owner of a fine, large specimen of a
Newfoundland dog. Towser Is an excellent
watch dog, an amiabIe pet for the children,
and has numerous traits that Newfound-
lands are noted for. He, however, has one
bad habit. He chews, or rather eats, to-
bacao. Every morning, as soon as his mas
ter opens his store, the dog will be found
sitting down, waiting for the morning
chew, which consists Of about quarter Of
a tcn-cent plug, and, as soon as he receives
il, runs away satisfied
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
Nutilated by Rats.

BosroN, November To- Mrs Eugene
Dickinson, aged seventy, not having been
seap since Saturday, her house was TINS
morning broken into by the police she
was found lying dead on her bed, Rats
h.a eoten away her ears and parts OF her
face Heart disease was prooaoly 'nF
oo,sa of her death.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

ROCKVILLE, IND, November w.
seems to be foregone conclusion tha' gas
has been struck here, and in paying q"ah-
titles. The excitement in the Na"'c' s"'
we'll. east of here, is again the aii'aosorp, :,
Ing topic, and the striking OF 'he ,o," a,' .1 -,
time seems to warrant continual 10" VI
paa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
Fatal AlterCatiOn.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November l5.-ln an
altercation, to day, with stranger named
Roy, y. A. Storm was fatally injured hY
being struck with u gun IN the hands OF
Roy, The gun was accidentally discharg-
cd, and Thomas Mutham. Storp's fether .iu'
law, was seriously hurt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
A Heavy Burglary of silverware

INDIANAPOLIS, November l5.-The resi-
dence of Judge r. n Hord, of Shelbyville,
was burglar zed his morning OF $1,000
worth of silvevware, which is marked
Emily Hord. A reward OF $50 is offered
for the arrest of the thieves and return Of
the prOperty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
A New Fashion in Honeymo"us

LoNpoN. November l5.-A young couple
married the other day at Pesth have set a
new fashion III honeymoons. Fired by Il
desire to emulate "The Strange Adventures
of Phaeton," they started on wedding
tour on tricycle., ami are now riding
through Hungary to the great amazement
| of the natives.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
c.oa Susp,ndrd Animation

MANDAN, OAK. November lo1-M,s ',nI >,
Eulatz. of Glenullen, died md was o"r'e'
on the Sd. On tho Sth she }as dlsinee'ie'
and showed signs of life by the n"Sh o'' W.
cheeks and the perfect appearance ., ",' no
body. She is now held. and believed 10 De
case of suspended animation
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

PEORIA, Ill, November l5-Edward
Campbell, a coal-miner, residing IN the
lower end of town. met hi. death this
evening in very peculiar way lie mad
been drinking, and, running out of whisky
dispatched his eleven-year-old girl for
fresh supply. She was gone too long to
suit him, and on her return he attempted
IN chast,se her, when she ran out of doors
and along the edge of deep gully. In his
attempt 10 catch her Campbell fell over the
edge of this ravne to the bottom, dis
tance of .xty feet, and was Instantly
| Kill ed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

DtMlNG, n. NJ, November l5.--A band OF
Indians rowing near the town of l.ake VAL
lev, n. NJ, yesterday killed three
Cinnamon who conducted a vegetable gar
den on Mimbre's Creek, five miles from
Toron. The bodies were horribly mutila' ed,
clearly indicating that the-savages did the
killinr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
Salt in Nchra ska.

LINCOLN, NEB. November l3.-Ihe last
Legislature ordered the sale of enough
marsh lands covered with natural salt
springs to insure the operation OF the sa''
industry, setting the sum needed at $4,000
The sale took place to-day, and in less than
half an hour $40 900 worth had been sold.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

"A writer IN a prOWIHeHt DIItIs1l
medical Journal says the popular belief
that beef-tea contains the strength OF
,he beet is terrible error, and that 1t
has no food value whatever, being only
stimulant. The people who have
supposed their lives had been saved oy
the use of the tea, and the physicians
who have prescribed it for thousands OF
patients with apparently satisfactory
results, will doubtless be very much
surprised to learn this. Chicago Cur
.s,1f
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
Suicide of n Wife Murderer.

CARMI, ILL.,, November l5.-The body OF
William Fnday, sixty-six years of age
who murdered his aged wife two month;
ago, was found to-day hanging from tre'
a mile from his old home. He had lone
evaded arrest, and it is supposed destitu
ton and fear had driven him to suicide.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
South ern Forestry Congress.

DEFuNIAK SPRINGS, FLA, November To-
The Governors of the Northern States are
invited to attend he Southern States For.
estry Congress which assemblies here in
December, to participate in the ceremony
of planting aud dedicatiug trees to all the
Etnt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

Little Charley Papa, will YOU
buy me drump' Fond tather--"Ah,
but NY boy, you will disturb me very
much it do" Charley %, no, papa;
| won't drum except when you're
asleep 49, Pittsburgh Chroaicte
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
LOUIS DAVID RlEL,
the TnstIgator Of Two iialf-Breed RehtF
Hons. Hanged,

lions. Hanged,
REGINA, N. w. T., November lG.--louis
David Riel was executed on the scaliold at
the barracks of the mounted police force,
near this city, for high treason against the
Queen of Great Britain, at S:43 O'Clock this
morning. He died without struggle Not
TO exceed twenty persons were permitted
within the confines of the barracks to wit
ness the execution, and it was certainly
performed with decorum and dispatch His
body was taken in charge of by the Coro'
ner, and the verdict usual to all State exc
cutions was rendered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

AKRON, o.. November I1.--Marion D.
Reid, while courting his best girI las nj mt,
took a silver dollar in his mouth ana accl-
deutallv swallowed it. Every effort by
surgeons to-day to remove it had failed j..
1t is feared he can not recover
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
,r.o Law After Missouri Lyncners.

GREENFIELD, No., November ls--James
p small Jacob Samples, J. Il. wilson
and q, R, Garrison, who assisted in lynch'
inc George Burris last May, have ben M. IN,
dicted for his murder aud are uoder sS'V"
bonds each.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

a'ual IN p..cc'' Meucc'' an operator in
.on.N', ~ havana, made a telephone,
fos,','lu sa,n,,v removing to New
"''ully used it from 1856 to
| ,,u'' want Of money was the rea.
~ "l'uFe to Introduce it. Meucci
W. wa accident by a boiler explo.
| ,ha sa ! reduced to poverty. His
"' instrument to a second.
M nv W. W. Staten Island for six dol.
,a 'a'' man the old instruments
,s,'' ,,,'0''red, and parties are now
(s"a ss., with IT and the prope,
~a'''' the Bell patent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
Re,,ef for Galveston Sufferers

NEW Yonx, November le =" Eign'e''
hundred and twenty-five dollars were w. y
day sent from this city, by telegraph, "
Galveston, for the relief of irs sufferers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

| on the Upper missouri ,a'.''a
h the season, A large
(.,;r remains along tho
y '.I shipment, and the far
|orioc for boats,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

1. If the interiors of some
/ yew York and London
sold and are bought up
(.reb Of decorative ideas
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
TOBACCO CONVENTION.
The Growers Determined to Have
Say as to Inspection,
And Elect a County Representative to Take
Care of Their Interests.

CINCINNATI. November ia convention
of tobacco growers and shippers, represent
ing large portion of this imi ortant interest
In the States of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana,
convened in the Chamber of Commerce yes
rerday afternoon, in preliminary session. inc
meeting had been called for the purpose or
efecting permanent organization among
the shippers and growers OF neighb0rlng
States, TO insure "A better understanding
among themselves regarding production ana
purchase, and 10 consider such other matters
us might result in mutual bcneht. ahother
object of the convention was 10 nominate
candidate for Tobacco Inspector, 10 De pluc-
ed before the voters of the Tobacco Assoela-
ton on the first Monday in December.
1t had been determined at previous meet
ing of the above association 10 yleld 10 tho
oppressed dc sirc on the part OF tho Rro"tIs
| to elect two Inspectors instead OF one, as baa
| hitherto been the custom. Their duties are
to be Identical and equally respohslblt Win
| the understanding that one OF the inspectors
| shall be chosen from among the growers ana
| shippers Cincinnati Is the second largest ro'
| hacco market in the United States. ana here
| there is annually handled more thah slV'o5J
| 600 worth of this article ana the convention
| therefore was matter OF unusual !lhpot
| taucp to this great interest ana to Jluctnnatl
| President stevens Of the Chamber OF Com
| merce, addressed the delegates OF the con
yention at 2 O'Clock, making a snort bu'
| happy and appropriate specch, dcHFefed II
| his best vein in the name of the merchants
| of Cincinnati and then introduced Mayo
| Smith, who delivered the formal speech ol
| welcome on behalf of the city.
| Mr. j. $. Grant, of CarrOlitOn, Ky, was thel
| introduced and delivered an interesting ad
dress upon white Burey tobacco, which II
said wa child of Cinciunatrs adoption, an'
mad nude her the tobacco market OF the day
| il would rebound to her interest TO inaueu
rate the movement whereby those VINO did IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
1t is stated that many of the crown

1t is stated that many of the crown
Jewels stolen from the royal armory at
Turin last August have found their way
to this country. They comprise the
most valuable of the heirlooms OF the
house of Savoy, being worth over Sioo,,,
900 Dealers in Jewels in the United
States have been requested to look OUT
for them.
Previous to 1885 all the best gloves
came to America from France and
Germany, the iormer country sending
tho gher-priced article. The frst
American manufacturer settled at
(,loversville. N. y. during the year
above named. and now there are AZ that
place at Johnslown, near BY, I'VE nun
dred taetories.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

n. in Boston in one week |,
N Il ,be large quantity Of. Of
If which only no, 900
[oinn wool.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

[.''. ['' ''"s an ever-open ear for
f'''Ing to disease or health.
~ n ! person has something the
'lem' In fact, disease is so
| MA Is perfectly healthy indi-
al' be a curiosity. Even those
|Ea'mlnated pictures of health.
4 'p,,O'nation oa of symptoms in
tl' patent medicine almanac or
' '''s them exactly. This
s"e |hg ;, that they arc seriously
|,"m. vs, II shows that everybody
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21
| or THE DAY.

| u,n, to wear their hair .I
/ ,,sured that they VIII
,'aIided support of every
1 tbe land,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

as City, Frank Gray con-
|'O0a successfully for the past
|, a0d dealt largely in real es-
F'og considerable business
En''h however, he became
L. dIyorce suit brought by a
Y Ia W Foster against his
/ ground that she was entirely
~ with Gray. The sensa.
fO'cFy was then made that
was a woman named Mrs.
I, a'VO''' and that she had been
["g IN mems clothes for ihe
Years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

Fcign WOOL
1, Of the interiors of some
New York and London
! sold and are bought up
,rch Of decorative ideas
an the Upper Missouri
l. ,he season. A large
,,;u remains along tho
Z Shipment, and the far
oripg for boats |
ltcd that it costs "a" an aver aver.
r. rear every child from
beir eighteenth YEAR but
more TO ooS '''''''
r ye been '''" '''''
n
,,mor which ever rounded
nayigatcd the waters OF
inst been sold AT Vic
4 poultop n Watt, the
-. in lSS7 |
h. Of the Geographical So
billie, estimates the total
w, in the world at $751;
h lo7 Coz in Europe, 2l3,-
IL 000 in Aflica BOG, ,0o0 in
lg.O00 in 0ccauica.
Fomes to Nantucket oS .''-
lcago man "RiIe oa'Ii'S
&toncc He saved it as
now he is assured by q
#nis a pearl worth $500.
&crary Is q common "l'co
society people IN Eastern
.turcneed' a I'LL INTO pop
i could eaII to It's alo DO
MI booster IMAM iaNliion'
taste al io' " es' Is ~ "
the West Is swift III 'a'cii-
fFa2e'.
OF '.'p o"'.g' W 'e'',,,,'', .',.,,,;'.
e',''''7 y. P'''', 'I,. r,.,',.,'..' ,,,.o''
P'' 1',''.'' .....',.'-', ~, o'''s'Eo t.'',''
purses were E'''''''''''' NON !"
lgo' '''e"'''' ~ ~ y "'' "
|, ,'',''' ',,'''''' ,.''','.,'. l''''''''''
lor occupancy
N soo ronl,o,.. in .RnrIin
Sn;,,l ,,r .;y n,o,,;oo1 of.
L,I,b.n, -, , so,o,.,, of sq75
II TIKI, ,.' w,n,d ,,' nj. n,a,,a ,bo con.
.,,h ,,,...,l,a,.' - ,h,. a1,I,
r.svo con,s , roor far med
NV .,'''s ~ '''i i'' '''N
aIP''ea lot we P'''''
r., ~ -. - =,
't ,,ro"nb rr,', ,ra'a r,,, ,, ,r.. s,pr, "'r"
f'I''' '''' 'I7" ,'''''' " '' ''''
",',,'y WV" IL" WV. "''r [.,' w. ,a" ,'''','' ~
lP'v''0 It. ',',' from TUE Az
'a''oa States II was nu'll
'ne money OF stock and
and partly on a big land
''' ''l'ec southern colnPel-
|, turnisbino abundance of
E0rh Soninr
--..E--- -.
tock of morlard ducks, on
kouth. flew over tbe court.
Ieyandria p,L ,bo o,ber
them struck fbo hall on tbe
staff. mn,,ins iii, Y'', ,ho 81, .b,n1, 'r't
~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

h. Of the Geographical So
[e;Ilp, estimates the total
|ws in the world at G,377,-
i lo7 Coz in Europe, 2i5, :
ES 0l0 in Nljjcl, SOC, 000 IN
70 ono in 0craulCa,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

u' with the progress that
from a strict and secluded
the details Of a purely agri-
the en,erprising farmers of
last year procured the
a law providing for the
farmers Institutes. The
Pcednre calls for the holding
meetings. at which skilled
Fe'o talk on purely agricul-
and the members themselves
peHencesin the various farm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

tIian Pacific Railway, upon
lst through train was start
f'rcal a tewdays ago, makes
fmplctcd line from the AL
Pacific Like its competit
Cuitcd States, it was built
the money of stock and
and partly on a biz land
fits three Southern compet-
es through a wild and rug
h furnishing abundance of
EOrh seeing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-11-21

,crsry" common atl'ec-
society people in Eastern
sturc needs a lift into pop
\ could caII to its aid no
hi booster than fashion.
h taste at the West is at a
'tbc West is swift in catch
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-25
WASHINGTON TERRITORY AP-
POINTnsNTs.

A special to the ST. Paul Piosee,
Press ia as follows.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is - Yesterday
Colonel Parker, Of sbe Walla Walls
Statesman. had an interview with tht
President by appointment, TO explain
to him the nature of the selections Dele
gate Voorhees, Is making for Territorial
offices. Colonel Parker desires no Office
for himself, and came to Washington a,
the request of number of Democrats
in Washington Territory to protest
against Mr.. Voorhees, giving the offices
80 INSCRIPTIONS. worthless henchmen
IL IS claimed tdat the young man Is
playing the demago2ne more arifuliy
to IN ever did his Senatorial sire in In
dams. Ii Is claimed that Voorhees,
candidate for Governor. Beriah Brown,
of Seattle, will not be appointed. al
though he has thus far been sanguine OF
success. Easene Semple, who Is can
didate for Governor. IL here, and re-
CARDS his chances as dubious. No
changes are likely to be made right
aSAy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-25
lUMBER NEWS.

The KNAPP. Stout & Co. Company
is holding large tract of pine
stumpage at s. a thousand as the
lowest inquire. II lies in Barron and
Burnett counties, Wis.
The KNAPP, Stout & Co. Company
has just sold for $40, 900, to Henry
sherry, of Neenah, Wis, a tract OF
pine on Black river which is not
tributary to any of its mills, and
where it never expects to log. The
price is s. 10 thousand.
II Is said by kaowing ones that ex-
traordinary preparations are being
made for putting in logs for the mills
along the Huron shore, Mich. the
coming winter. A single firm has
contracted for 45, 600. 600 feet The
Saginaw strike was fortunate event
| for the Huron shore lumhermen. a.
il enabled them to clear of their sur
plus.
Charles X. Mute lately returned
from the Georgian bay region OF
Ontario, where he had been pine
looking for Grand Haven, Mich.
Il
parties. The result of his expedition
was the purchase of LOG, 600, 900 feet
of stumpage for his principals.
There appears TO be strong current
of Americ IN buyers of pine setting
toward the Canadian side of Lake
Huron.
II is announced that John Torrent,
of Muskegon, Mich, has bought OF
John L. Woods of Cleveland, Ohio
50, 000. 600 feet of standing pine Ia
Kalkaska county, Mich, fol
$S25, 600. Torrent & Ducey have
sold TO Goddard 4 Judd. of Eas
Saginaw, $500 acres OF pine land il
SchoolcrafI and Chippewa counties
upper peninsula, for $4,000. Tht
was portion of tract Of 80, 90
acres owned by Torrent x Ducey IL
those counties.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-25

4 large number OF diminutivs rollins
pins is being manufactured at Bellalrs
Mich. factory. They are used BY Ia.
dies. xeo paint then Enthusiastically and
thas make parlor ornaments OF Them.
There are almost countless Ways OF
using VOID. and TIE number still ~
creases. Northern Michigan and WIS
cousin will one day reap the ADVANTAGES
of wood manufactures in 8 mnititads
Of forms.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-25

Dexter 4 Nozzle, lnmsermen and iron
manufacturers ss Elk Rapids. Mich.
this year raised i6kS bushels OF wheat
ON so acres Of stumps in Antrim cocnty,
and sil bashels of oats on lSss acres.
Michigan lssd Is good for something
altar the timber IL cd.