davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25

which they did not. When Grant was elected
President in 1868, these things ceased to be
talked about; but they are being stirred up
again now. All the correspondence and docu-
ments relating to that controversy have been
saved, however, and they will yet be made pub
Lien
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25
"Wherewithal Shall We Be Clotbed7u

These warm middays and cool nights and
mornings suggest fall overcoats and heavier
clothing, which Egan 81 Treat are now making
in every style and of best quality. Their line Of
fall and winter goods is exceptionally fine, and,
in fact, everything in the way of gentlemen's
clothing they make up at prices that suit every
body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25
Fleeced by "sawdustv swindler..

NEW YORK. Oct. 24-W. z. Beach, of Cadil-
Mich. came here two days ago, and fell into
the hands of sawdust swindlers. who feeced him
out of 81, 900. The police arrested James Kelly,
alias Mills, who was identified to-day by Mr..
as one of the men who swindled him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25
Notice to NV Customers.

CANTON flannel drawers worth 80 cents, only
10 cents, at the MODEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25

LATEST styles in fall silk hats at s3.5O and
ID, at the MODEL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

ing occurred more frequently on the ir-
regular terminaticns of derivatives than
lon all other classes of words COM
lbined !; and yet Webster's Practical Is the
lonly cheap dictionary that has ever at
to give them. The New Ameri-
can and National Popular. for instance.
Il the mbined sale Of which for the past
five years has been nearly, one million
Of these dictionaries give
tiyes) which are treated in the above
'Forbear" paragraph. OF course New
American" and National Popular" are
specially fitting titles for a lexicon omit
Ting "a out Of so words in common use I;
land yet none OF the older dollar diction-
aries are more complete in this particular.
In view Of this fact. which can be easily
verified. who will say that any child can
afford to use such Incomplete works while
Webster's Practical is available at only 81?
Condensation grouping all de-
rtvative and compound words under their
root or leader. such words are adequately
treated in one-third Of the space required
by the old arrangement. The derivative
trates this point-50 lexicon words in as
many lines. By this means nearly all the
desirable mater rial to be found in the 81
and IS dictionaries Is presented in a con-
venient and handy form in Webster's
Practical for only 81.
Illustrations.-Webs Practical is
illustrated by from 2 to 10 times rs many
as are given in the text of any
other dollar dictionary, while in size and
quality those in Webster are incompar-
ably superior. Wherever illustrations
would help to elucidate the text they have
been introduced-nearly 1900 OF them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

, LAS the words given under the above
prefix cover nearly four pages OF the
dictionary, we have reproduced only
enough to illustrate the manner in
which they are treated.l
Prehxes and Sufhxes.-It Is believed
that the treatment of preflxes and sufixes
In Webster's Practical las partially illus
trated above) is more convenient for ref
erence and study. more readily oompre:
hended, and in every way better adapted
to the needs of the student than any 800
page textbook ever ella DO rated upon the
subject. And where Is the child Who
would not profit to the extent of at least
81 from this feature alone Of Websters
Practical?
Derivative Terminations.-Ap romi-
nent business man remarked to the writer
not long since that his mistakes in spell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
correctly designed, skillfully engraved
and clearly printed for only 81.

Association.-Wec comprehend as we'll
as remember things chiefly by their ASSOC
Citations. The new grouping methods
employed in Webster's Practical not only
saves space, but 1t utilizes the principles
OF association in such q way that the per-
son who carefully reads the above para
graphs for instance. will comprehend and
rom ember two or three times as much as
could be gained in the same number Of
minutes by consulting the old arrange
ments. II time is worth saving. Webster's
Practical is the cheapest among ton
thousand at only 81 per copy.
Nothing Desirable Omitted. Not
only are the spelling. pronunciation and
definitions of all simple, derivative and
compound words in general use given in
Websters Practical, but phrases as we'll.
Yet with more extended vocabulary
than was ever before ate mpted in cheap
dictionary. with it's ample treatment Of
preflxes and suff1xes together with it's full
list Of phrases. and by far the largest and
best pronouncing vocabulary Of proper
nothing which would add to its usefuiness
as lexicon for the million has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

omitted from Webster's Practical Diction-
airy: and no considerate parent will per-
NIT it to be omitted from his next educa-
tional investment-only 81.
Minimum Loss $40 Annually.-Ths
importance Of supplying every child with
Webster's Practical for his very own
is not generally appreciated. In.view of
the fact that it is possible for child to
learn more from n good dictionary than
from all other text books usually en-
ployed on a common school education. it
is evident. that the prize of Wcbster's
Practical bears almost no proportion -
its many advantages over the older works.
II the time and possible educational re-
QuirementS are b. valued, 80 is Il very
low estimate Of the annual loss to ever
child who for any rcGs' whatever shall
not be provided with W"bstor's Practical
for daily and hourly reference; and a
little Seli-denial to provide ono or more
copies in every family will prove . better
economy than an endowment of hoa rded
bank stock later on in life. Every reader
needs a copy Of Webster's Practical at
only 81. Don't forget about it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
TREATMENT OF PHRASES



Take tak.r.k L'nD TOOK tt6ok); y.
p.TtKEN (thEnG TAXING To-Day Ne., Of r,il,r.bird.
hold OF. seize with the hands, or
otherwisei 20 get into ones hold JpFsrssrE to
obtain possession Of by force or nrtre. capture; to
come upon or betRl attack, seize; to captiyatc, in
terest, cha-n to make selection Of, ciruse, have
course to; TO employ us, demand require; 10 form
alikeneSs Of, drlineatei to assume Mcguire ts,apel
To permit to pn"'s srlt, enjoy experience frest,
revenge, dclisht, shlmr); to form anil adopt "a
resolutDn)i 10 accept (something offered; to par
take of, swI Nv; to undertake. readily, sErDunt,
leap; to submit to, olerutc endurc to admit tsome-
thing presented to the mindl; to receive in thrEht,
understand, intc-1rct, sHDpoSc; to admit, receive,
bear agree wih to convey, move, remove, conduct,
transfer, recover, assume etc ~ To catch, fix,
be fixed; to hiv" q" nen led or natural effect; 20
please. gain rcccponi to move direct the course.
betakc ones self, !H'-h The quantity of fish cap
turcd at one haul o~c i'ch. (ffht) The quantity
OF copy taken in hii by . c'W11.tor Mt one time.
TO tdkr nirhntdJeW q. To catch by surprise, make
use of iayorabe state ot things to the cudce of.
To T. aim. To aim. - ~ :. dn,rn. To reduce,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

Watch the Boys Watch the Girls Watch Mechanics Watch
watch wishes beautiful
winding Watch price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
ABOUT THE WATCH.

position Premium List
excellent Watches
subscribers with the most
wonderful selling $3.50
the Waterbury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
The Factory.


In machinery certainly has no
of factory
frequently visited factory
details
low WED o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
THE BURLINGTON VT, FREE PRESS, FRIDAY,
I! UN TIT / MAY NT,
7 Rec; 4! I!
WERSTER'S LATEST AND BEST.

ha more tina amour
20
to h kaym Hlp ty% il a bg tag coach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
DE RIvATIvE ORGANIZATIONS.

Porbear f6r-bar', vi lump. foRBoRE (-bOr, or !ob')
roRBARE; p. y. roRBoRNE; FoRBEAKlN0.I 10 fG-
frain from proceeding, pause, delay; to refuse, de
consideration indulge, bear with.-Forbesr Apce, u.
Act of, or quality of being, forbenring; long.suiier-
ing; patience; refraining' mdness , Forbid = {.
I-BADE lbad); p. p Ridden or (obs( IBID nd
bid from entering or approaching; to oppose, OBJ
struct, prohibit, interdct, hinder.-r.t To utter
prohibition, prevent Forbid dance, n. Act OF,
bidding, pa. Repelling approach' repulsive' nn-
pleasant; 0dious; abhorrent. -foIbore borne See
foRBEAR. Forfendr or Forefend<, .. T. To fend
off, avert forbid, prohibit defend guard, secure.
10 quit, leave, relinquish the enjoyment or advan
tnge OF, give up resign, renounce. tSee also under
FoRE. = Forget, ~. limp. cor or (obs) -0Ar; D.
p. -ooT, -oorrESi .GETriNul To lose the renem-
brancc oft not to think Oft to treat with innttention
slight, neglect. To Jor0et ones 81. To be guilty
of what Is unworthy of one; to lose ones dignity,
temper, selfcontrol. Forget'ful, -ful. Apt to
forget needless; careless; neglectiul Forget full
brance recollection; oblivion failure to bsar in
mini careless OMISSION Forget mo not, n. Bot)
A small herb, bearing q blue flower, the emblem
Of hielity. ForgetIter ~. Forgive CIV, y &.
putc remit, excuse; to cease TO feel resentment
against, absolve, pardon. = Forgiv>able, g. - For
give, ness, n. Act Of or disposition Or willingness
e, stc' pardoni remission. Forgive For For
giving p a: Disposed to forgive; mild merciiul;
pitiful pght abject pitiable. -Forlorn hope (Hi)
4 breach or perform service of uncommon peril -
: forssks>, y 4 lump -so9x l'dokl; p p SAX, EN-;
,-sAI,ISol To quit or leave entirely, depart or
withdraw FROM abandon, desert reject.-Forswsar>
-swHARrsoi 10 reject or renouncc upon OATH to
renounce earnestly or with protestationsi to deny
4upon oath..v.i 10 swear falsely, commit perjury
.ForsvsarIer. ~ A periurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

derivativc and compound words under their root
or leader Gas in the " Book" example quoted be-
low, such words are adequately treated i'll one
third OF the space required by the old arrange
material ofthe four and hvedOllar dictionaries Is
presented in q convenient and handy form in
Webster's Practical.
I'd, Association.-We comprehend as
well as remember things chiefly by their associa
read the " Book +" paragraph which we reproduce
from Webster's Practical Dictionary, Will not only
comprehend 1t more readily, but will be able to
remember two or three times al much AZ would
treated separately as IN other works
Sd, Ready Reference.-NOto only do we
comprehend and remember more readily by the
new grouping IN ,thOd. but we do 1t in less than q
fourth Of the time required when the words are
classified In the old way Hence, no one who
Webster Practical rather than accept the best OF
the older dirtioD aries as gift.
4th, Derivative Terminations.-Only
the larger dictionaries hitherto published give the
derivatve examinations. The New American
dictionary, tor instance, does not give any OF the
9Th, The Illustrations in Webster's
Practical are more numerous and better executed
tnan those of any other abridged or low'priced
dictionary.
9th, Prehxes and Sufixes.-AnotheI
important feature OF Websters Practical ID its pc
cullar treatment OF prehx es and sufiixes which Ii
believed TO be more des rable than a separate de
partment OF two or three hundred pages which il
sometimes allotted to them.
9TH, Compendium Matter.-Still anoth
or Invaluable feature Of Webater's Practical is III
which is devoted to the most complete Pronounc
ing Vocabulary ever compiled OF Biblical, Classi
cal, NEUROLOGICAL, Historical and GeOgraphica
Proper names. With Webster's Practical Die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

TEIE 3UAEJTTTY TE<NT.
Quality all advantages above alluded there
the
rights Wber
dollar dictionary quality while its
printing binding added without CHARGE
BOOkAs Websters Practical
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
new FEATURES OF WBBSTER'S PRACTICAL WI na
CHEAT OUT OF SIGHT.o

DLA w vi H5loiA
The multiplicity Of poorly printed
and poorly bound cheap diotion-
aries (Which are but little moret than
poor compilations from the old
editions OF Webster on which the
copyrights have expired) have
caused the editors and publishers
OF that world-renowned standard
to "beat out Of sight" not only all
dictionary competitors, but their
own previous efforts as we'll. The
great object sought has been to
present in the condensed and
handy form of Webster's Practical
everything to be desired in a lexicon
for use in every household. OF the
several new features which it en-
bodies, the following reproductions
will illustrate the more prominent :
Q PREFIxEs. d..
IN, nm. iaseparqbe prcfr q negative prefr. used
pleii (2) verbal prefr, the two being of distinct
derivation HS % a be meanns to Se
negative of that of the simple word as Incledn not
ally ad sRose aIe
in this vocabulary which have acquired sense dif-
Va t' t Of n tI woFd because the simple
word t obsolete or rarely used as Spoou OF which
ofnegave origin, uncertain, neper etc.-(2) UN-,
verbal efr expresses the reversal of the action in.
dcated by the simple word, unlock, to open that
which has been closed by locking In the case Of
past parteipes, words Of like spengs, but differ,
ent Specification, often formed by use of the 2
prefIes, as 1done (fr. undo, unfastened, ruined,
undone (fr un & done) not done, unfinished.
Unable una l, a. Not able; not having sufficient
strength, means, knowledge skill, etc; impotent.-
Unaceom ,plished, -plisht, a. Not accomplished or
performed; not refined or polished by culture.-Un-
accountable, a. Not accountable or responsiblei
not to be accounted for; xpcable; strange mys-
FERROUS. Unadvis> able -vlz'abl, a. Not advisable;
not to be recommended ineIpedient; contrary to
prudence wisdom. - Unsdvised>, -vizd', a. Not
advised; not discreet; done without due considers
ton; imprudent rash, nconsiderate. Unaffected.
a Not affected moved destitute eff affection
emotioni not affected artificial Or formal plain;
simple natural UnalloyedI, -oid|, Not alleged;
not reduced by foreign admixture; unmixed; pure.
IgnAmbig 'uous .bg,1us a. Not ambiguous; not
miable, -armI-abl, a Not amiable; not conciating
love; not adapted to gain affection unlovely Ill
ceived extreme JUNCTION. = Unapt, a. Not apt; in
apt; dull; unskillfuli not qualified or t unsuitable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
COMPOUND WORDS.

or the saddle; the male of the genus horse distins
fr. the female mounted sodiery, cavalry tused
without p termination); frame with legs used for
supporting something. (1fninP.) A mass OF earthly
matter inclosed between branches of a vein. (Ndm)
foot-rope from the middle of yard to its exrem-
ity; thick rope the mast for hosting yard or
extending sail on it.-r.t. tHoRSED th0rst), lioRS-
INu1 To provide with horse or horses; to ridc or
cit on anything asride to cover Ia mare )-said of
the male. - Horse man n. pL -AEN. a rider on
horseback. Md A mounted soldier Horse man
ship, n Act or art of riding: and of training and
managing horses; manege.- Horse shoe, n. An iron
shoe for horses shaped like the letter VI anything so
shaped.-Horse> bean, n. kind OF small bean usu-
ally given to horses.--car, railroad car drawn
by horses chest nut. chestnut, A tree bearing
snowy flowers and large nuts, - SAID to have been
brought fir. Constantlnoplc; the nut, $50 called be-
cause the nut was formerly ground and gwen TO
horses. /. latitudes, n, pL A sailors name for
zones of Gains and battling winds, one in each hens-
phere-said to be very fatal to horses on shipboard
laugh, n. A loud, coarse, boiserous laugh.
power, n. The power which a horse is capable OF
eIerting.. (hachD standard by which the capa-
btes Of steam engines, etc, are measured, -estl-
mated as 1900 pounds raised foot in minute. A
machine operated by horses. --race,n. race by
horses ish, n. (Bot) A cruciferous herb. al
lied to scurvy grass, having root Of Pungent taste
used when grated, q q continent and in medicine
- raks, n. A rake drawn by horsepower.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
AND
Webster's Practical Dictionary,

Webster's Practical Dictionary.
IF the subscription $ in before May 1st 1855
This offer applies to all subscriptions wheth-
er new ones or renewals
No matter what paid send two
dollars and will be credited
Dictionary free. Wv
10 The book will be only where
obtained would
his addition
the WEEKLY FREE PRESS
subscription for TWO advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

rectly pronounce or spell the most difficult words.
9th, An Invaluable Book.-The i'm por-
lance of supplying every child with Webster =
appreciated. AS an educator II is worth a hun
dred times its price, and title self-denial to pro-
vide one more copies In every family will
prove a better economy than an endowment OF
boarded bank stocks later on in life
four variations of so common word as fOrbear,
while they are all given in Websters Practical. .
The following paragraph is repro
duced from Webster's Practical.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

EBSTER'S PRACTICAL !, an vf 6'c4 R5SAsTgE!

Industrial large Connecticut ranufactur
the S hS PsT e sSs fA saves se
A Remarkable COinCdenCe.-Whla the Furnace
Unabridged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

Book, book, n collection of sheets of paper, ETC.,
bound togstheri literary compoaition, written or
A volume in which accounts are kept. = y e.
[BoOKED (bd6kt), RooKIsG.l To enter or register
In book. : BookIish, a. Given to reading more
acquainted with books than with men, : Book
bind or, n. One who binds books = -bindsry, n
place for binding, etc. = binding, r. Ar or
practice of, etc. - case, n. A case with shelves
Tor holding books. tBind) A book-coyer. = COW
or, n. (Bind.) A case for book cove{ Of cloth
or other material prepared for casing a book -
Lsep'sr, n. One who Keeps accounts. = keeping,
n. Art of recording mercantile transactions and
keeping accounts. : learned -lernd, a. Versed in
books; ignorant of life learning, n. Learning
acquired by reading,-esp. opp. to practical knowI
edge. max or, n One who writes and publishes
books, a compiler; a sporting man who makes rec
ord of bets max ing, The practice Of etc; com
pilation systematized betting. - mark, n Some
thing placed in book by which to find particular
place plate n. A label Indicating ownership, place
in library etc. usually the inside Of the cover of
book. post n. The postofiiSe arrangement BY
which books are mailed. - -sell'er, n. One who
sells books; shelf, n. A shelf to hold books
shop, stall, store n. place for selling books
stand ~ stand for selling books in the sttsets
book-stalli support to hold books = worm, n A
worm mite that eats holes in books one exces
sivsly addicted to study.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-08

TuE Repository has a labored article
yesterday In defence and In extenuation
Of editor Halstead's horrld letter, aug
gesting the assassination OF Lincoln in
1869, and calling Grant and others
drunken aud also saying he knows Grant
Ia an ass,
The Rep. writer, no doubt q phlloso.
pher and sage, saye: "TIalstead for the
"time being seems TO have loet bin bal.
"ance, and 10 have written wildly; and
then says the Enquirer and other Demo.
cratic papers then publicly assailOd theoo
men and discouraged onlietments aud
paralyzed the arm OF the government"
or course no extracts are given 10 prove
these assertions, and even II true, tho
query is--how does that relieve Hal
stead2
The Repository also says Mr., Halstead's
paper at that time was loya' aud true,
but does not state that Mr.. Halstead
deserves no credltfor II, as the proprietor
was the lote Mr.. Potter, u very different
man. Mr.. Halstead bounded Others 10
enlist as some did horeabouts, taking
precioue care not TO place his own worth
less hide in danger; and proposed that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-08

THE decrease In the public debt for
September 10 sls, ,7b7 965, and since July
2i,27o,S07, just 100000 below the cor
responding three months Of last year,
The September reduction ls caused by
the liquidation Of. oninterest bear.
Ing liabilities, no change having been
made In the bonded debt, which re.
mains the same az on December 1, 1884
Ths available cash balance la nearly
$Gi,0O0,00O, au increase for the month
Ofabout sl5,0OO0O0. Under the old form
OF computing this balance II would now
be over Slss0OO,0O0, The receipts from
customs and internal revenue show an
increase Of 1865. 900 over those for SIP
'em or, 1884, but h receipts for the
quarter are Ss5OOOOO less than In 1884.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-08
LET VOTING CITIZENS OF CANTON
CONSIDER,


Let buliness men remember, that II Ohio
elects Foraker and John Sherman Leg
isla' ure, II will not improve the market
South. Manufacturing establishments
In Ohio that have good and improving
market South should frown upon all
those scheming politicians who aim 10
get power by stirring up sectional ami
mosities and renewing past hatreds,
Business and commercial relations can j.
not be promoted fy abusing and belying
the Southern people. Hence, II Ohio by
her vote endorses bloody shirt Sherman,
II will not be likely TO prOmnte pleasant
business intercourse.
A Democratic victory In Ohio would
To condemnation Of this "bloody shirt"
business, and would greatly promote
and encourage business intercourse.
Canton manufacturing establishments
have O deep interest In all this. II is to
our interest to cultivate good will with
the South.
Nearly all Of our manufacturing firms
sell their productions South, some Of
them quite largely, and the trade is do.
sirable for their customers South are
good pay. We learn this from those who
know and who bear willing testimony
thereto, citizens too who are not Demo-
crats, One gentleman said to-us; III
Sherman goes on In this way with his
bloody shirt may have to vote Demo.
cratic He then told us Of their good
trade South, Lot voting citizens Of Can
ton interested In our prosperity consider
all thla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-08

FLOUR Fancy, $3.50 06,O), family, ~ 9SCet 80,
WHEAT No, Bred, p9pWe, No, =, WpOOc
CORNING, mixed, i9lS0Alsc, No, white, u
Gas 20,
oATS-No mixed, gSG9sc No, . mixed 700
gcj No, gwhllo, 30 p8lho
PORK Family toSoeo OslSi regular, 5000
BACON shoulders, p,,SsSSOc, short clear
Sides, 50 o GO2a,
LARD-Kctttle 0sEnGNc,
CIEESli-prime 10 choice Ohio, alf'09'bo Now
York, plyUlOlSc, Norhwoatornj 2ASc
POULTRY Choice full grown chickens g2,W
@2lbi ducEs y ,SOpasoi geese, 500 per doaeni
1.-Two turkeys, sgpc,
HAY-NO ! timothy, ~ SoaiSoo; No 4
I'll b0tGl20O, mixed, tlO,0OCNl0 bO; wheat and
rye straw, SB6OpI0J,
woOls-Unwaahod medium clothing qlde2o
nne mcrnO, lWp 0o, common, lt0l5c ilecco,
washed medium clothing HC02So, cOnlbing, 2ia
feci burr cnd cols, lWelsoi tubwashod, 2lGJ0ol
pulled 91pglo
CATTLE 0ood 10 choice butchers, ~ 80 ~ 81,
fair, pbj0B 2b common, iLaj1 LSb slockUt
and feeders, sagtGiOoi ycarllng' aud calves,
~ phd8,
Ho0S-scocted butchers 30 10 " 10, fair 10
good packing, 81 1904 90 fair 10 good light, " Is
dDi0Dl common, 81 2bDBl0j quls, - 0pji5
sllEEp-ComlnOn 10 fair, y3,8 " ib, good 10
choice, $500 ga,6o spring lambs, SiiS SJd,6o,