davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23
FINANCE N rRApE.
Tho Features of tho Money and Stock
Markets,

Tho Features of the Money and stool
Markets,
New YORE July 29,-Money on cal
easy at l4s2 percent, Prime mercantile
paper 4a5 percent, Sterling Exchange
stadY and unchanged.
GOVERNMENT BoNps-Qulet hut steady,
STATE BoNns-Dull and strong.
RAILROAD BoNps-Dull, generally firm
total sales 81, 10000.
S~TocRs-The market still continues
principally in the hands OF room traders.
The market was heavy at the opening, the
first prices generally being within per
cent OF lRst evenings closing figures,
Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas was up per.
cent, Louisville 4 Nashville ]. New York
Central was percent lower,
The market was irregular being strong
and weak in spots, but very little move.
ment in prices took place till the latter
part OF the day, when advances were made
in some directions. The major por-
ton lost just previous to the close, which
was steady, Closing prices show irregular
changes, but are high In the majority Of
cases, Advances for none OF the active
List exceed percent,
Transactions 20G,S2O shares,
BoNps-U. S. 8 Percent, 1901; U. s..
Az, lllti U. .. AZ, 1891 Pacific % Of '95,
1909,
SToCKs-Closed bids; Adams Express,
l49i. American Express, 100; Canada
Southern, Ali Central Pacific, iSt; Ches-
psake 4 Ohio l5!; do first preferred, 10;
do seconds, l04; q, O., O al, 500 Denver
4 Rio Grande, 2SSi Erie, 92i do preferred,
76Fi Fort Wayne, l40i Kansas & Texas,
3l4i Lake Erie Western, s; Lake Shore,
81; Louisville 4 Nashville, 43J; Louisville,
New Albany 4 Chicago, 52i Memphis 4
Charleston, S8i Michigan Central, 76s
Missouri Pacific, los; Nashville Chatta.
57i New Jersey Central, 553
Northern Pacific, 273; do preferred, COL
Chicago 4 Northwestern, ll3; do prefer.
red, l40!j New York Central, 1909; Ohio
Central, II Ohio & Mississippi, 239; do
preferred, 90; Pacific Mail, ST. Pitts
l59; Reading, %; st, Louis 4
San FraucisGo, 25I; do preferred, 5lR; do
frat preferred, III; O., NJ. 4 st. Paul,
D23; do preferred, 1872; Texas & Pacific,
10Y; Union Pacific, 500; United STATES
Express, 63!; W., St, l.. 4 p, l73; do
preferred. 800; Wells.Fargo Express, I27;
Union, 66i,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Ohilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price rs cents pei
box. For sale Ivy Logan 4 Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23
Sunr,ncr 9esorts.

Terms for the Summer Of 80, be0innins JunCl
reduced 2S to 50 percent, and the hIgheS. standard
excellence maintained. Situated within 100
yard, OF Fort Monroe, tho lSrgGat ioftilcatlon In
the United States. Tho scenic attractions Of the
place arc rnI!vRllCd. Daily target practice, guard
mouAting and Gsets parade.
Excellent iIoGtinE FikhIng and Driving, and the
surf balhlng tbs finest Gu the Atlantic coast, Per
feet In cuisine and appointments. Accommodates
1000 guests. Afternoon CONCERTS ny U.,e. AIRY
aChOOl hand aud nightly hops. frO.CmihentIy q
Resort for Southern People. ruFe OtenH air, free
from malaria and conducive to refreshing sleep.
Average temperature for summer, .1Bo. Send for
Illustrated descriptive pamphlet and terms.
myA Y. N. PIKE. NanSEOr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

West Virginia and Tennessee were born
in the States they represent, The re-
naming Senators that are certified repre-
ssntatiYes Of the States that gave them
birth are Blackburn, CoGkrell, Oolqultt,
Eustis, Logan, Palmer and Sherman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

Ono VALLEY Rio CoFFKE has sounded
the keynote. Roast good Coffee, Presents
won't make coffee drink any better.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

CHICAGO, July 2g.-Tho brOrtr's Journal
reports Oattle-Receipts Z, ZOO head ship.
m8nA $500 head market strong and lOC
higherj shipping steers s. 80aO 10; stock.
CrS and feeders 81 4OA3 10; COWS, bulls and
mixed 81 GOA 90 bulk 81 1Oi3 vi, through
Texas cattle strong cows { 2,l6a2 90; steers
81 GOa8 87i. Hogs-Rscelpis 5000 head
shipments 5000 head market Slow and 81
100 lowerj rough and mlxed a o5a4 10
packing and chipping "a 7OA6 OOi liph,
n 2Oa4' 90 slips ~ TOA4 CO., grass hog
hearty unsalBable, ShBsp-ReCelpa 5000
head shipments 500 head market steady
natives 81 GOAL 1861 western 80 OOA3 90.
Texans 81 2OA3 2Oj lambs a 26A5 90,
EAST Liberty, PA, July 29,-Catlo-Rs
celpls $50 head shipments 8Ol head
market strong ct Wednesdays prices nj
shipments to New York to-day. Hogs
Receipts 900 head shipments ! 900 head
market SLOW PhilAdNlphi@ % OQA6 u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

A London bride marrying o soldier had
a plCturcsquely clad HindoO for her train.
bearer at a Kensington wedding not long
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

lENiblluVt SullWAh WeSs' SH"
NfEssRs, FLEMING BROS.
SIS;-Your pills came all right, and I can say
they aro q good. bilious, pill. have used o
HAnO's Pills, manufactured by Fleming HrOS.,
arc gcnuinOAnd gentlemen YOU have my thanks
In sending. l gave some OF those pills 70 my
noigLborS for q trial. ono Of my. Ielglibors
got three pills. llG saidthCy did help HIN. 10
felt tho next day like n new man. lie WISHES
mo 10 Sonl for fifty cents worth for Him. 80,
gentlemen, | will do all | can TO Introduce DIR.
q MCLano's Liver lllls. manufactured by
Fleming Brothers, Yours ,Wltll respect,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

UCar Sirs.-Enclosed you will find ono dollar
for which you will please send mo more OF your
DR.. q. MClAhe's Liver Pills. trust you nave
received tho pay for the last two boxes ORDER
cd and received. | would only s9y, lney nav
feel much better now than l lave Tor W
' NRV. PiTIt srAnTTt,
West SunlllkC, N, Y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

"No, nc" said the unsophiaticated youth
at dinner, mo game pie for inc. Fact is l
never learned how to play 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

bUEp iNlAn, relief. Final cure In 10 dayi,
tlLEOI and never returns. Noputge, no eAlye, no
edi, FISS, by SddiOllhg GU NAboN Y Nassau
iItpN MY, milbHNu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

II you arc suffering with low and dc.
pressed Spirits, loss Of appetite, general
debility, digordered blood, weak Constitu,
ton, headache, or any disease Of q bilious
nature, by all meRDs procure q bottle o.
Electric Bitters. You will be surprised
TO 500 the rapid improvement that will fol-
low; you will DO Inspired with new life
strength and activity will return; pain
and misery will cease, and h~enCeforth you
will rejoice in tho praise Of Electric Bit
tiers. Sold at fifty cents q bottle by Logan
4 90. MwRdw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23
Transportation

DITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST.
LOUIS RAILROAD Panhandle Route;
2b, 1855. Trains leave Panhandle station, foot OF
Eleventh. street, near public landing, as follows,
Central STANDARD tlme:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

True bravery Is shown by performing
without q witness what one might be capG-
BILE oidoing before all the world,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

ItafOrds INC pleasure to assure you that AZ
ter using DR.. &. MCLnne'B Celebrated. LIVER
Pills for more tllRu twenty years In my family,
tlat | regard them rs being superior to my |
haYo ever used or have seen used. have not
had them constantly and lad to try 0tliCrs,and
llNvo tried a good Variety hut / have never
had any 70 act so promptly, pTontaDly, ma
nicely us MCLAnG's. | have used them myself,
wife, and children, Wilt tile most gratifying re-
suits. For children, having used them on my
" with such easy aud happy elect, l would
recommend them to ono and to oil. These
pills do tho wOrk-d0 ID promptly, do y well,
aud leave no III effects behind AS u bile re-
mover, as q liver COrreCtOr,. us q iOrcrunner
preparing tho system for qulnlne,. there Is no
pillOr medicine equal to DR.. {. 1, MCLanG's Celo'
bratGd Liver Pills. I expect to use them as
long us l live, II they continue as good Us they
have boon III tho past.
Pastor M, Il, Church South, Myers Station,
Tampa District, Florida Conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

Por gaia by retail druggists. Be
uro the MoLanO'a pills you buy r
made at Pittsburgh, Pa, Tho coun.
torFetts are made at St. Louis, No.
mud Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

"Whore 10 the best place to get fst2'
asked a thin h%ousekeoper Of a neighbOr
"All over" was the unexpected reply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

Cam bridge Accommodation. leaves Wheeling at
1885 o, M; leaves Bellaire a. S:lb a. m, Return.
Sunday. .o. ut..u..
., M, daily except sunday.
Grafton Gcc mnlodGtion at S:26 p. ln.
2GncSville az 9ommodation leaves wheeling at
S;IO II, M, daily except Sunday,
i0.SO %. m, tTaiu through 10 Cincinnati Without
change, with Il. 30 Sleeper through 70 Cincinnati.
i j o. Sleeping Cans on all through, trains.
Through Coach FROM WheelinG 10 Cincinnati on
| 10. 9. leaving Wheeling al 1926 o. MT arriving at
cincinnati at $3.50 p, m.
,1lOIe connections are mao ior al points South
AMI Southwest, North and Northwest, making ibis
a dc dfGblG route Tor ~ColonlsE and persons moving
10 he great West, and TO whom particular Gtten'
TicIets 10 all principal points on sale Of Depot.
Sleeping car Accommodation eau DO secured at
Depot Ticket O1lcc.
jOUET, LANE, Tray. Passenger Agent.
R.T. DEVNIHs, General Agent, MhetlInG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

Committeeman-What animal is the
most capable Of attaching itself 10 a man I
Head Of the Clsss-The leeCh, sir.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

AVOID coUNTERFErTs! Send US $50
and NO Will send you BY return mall y Dok OF
tile genuine Or, O. McltnoS CoIeDrateu LlXor
piliS and eight handsome cards.
RLEMlNG BROS. ElttsbtrE, 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

ToLEpo, o.. July 22.-Wheat weak and
lower; cash 70Ili August SOC September
sllUi October 500. Corn firm cash 42c
September 43c. Oats nominal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

srrmer Session at Mt. LAKE PARK, Garrett Co..
MI, 6cginuirS July 10, at 1880 A. W. closing
49, "a IaSf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
An Important FUNCTION Stimulated.

The kidneys exercise most important functions
which are so weaisome that they tax to the ut
most the strength and endurance OF these busy
little organs. Every breath, every pulsation of
the heart, every movement of the limb, every
thought makes waste and necessitates the develop
ment of new stoms. The used up particles in the
blood are sifted from it and dissolved in watery
fluid by the kidneys, which then discharge this
fluid into the bladder. train of disasters to the
system would follow If these ashes, so to speak
were not thoroughly strained of and discharged
This is the case when the kidneys become mac
tive. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. by restoring
their activity, not only keeps open most i'm
portant outlet for impurities, but prevents dis
eases OF the kidneys themselves which when in
ert become liable TO fall prey to diabetes Brights
disease, mephitis albumenuria, and other mala
dies specially rapid in their progression, are par
ticularly obstinate and fatal,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
The Farm Breed.

hurdl New
Is the best farm COW contained in the ranks
of any of the present breeds of cattle? Many
farmers are asking themselves this question.
Bre elders who desire to sell stock for breed
ing purposes, thus securing price beyond
what animals would bring at the block or
milk into the pail, are quick to answer yes"
Farmers who have no desire to sell breeding
stock are by no means certain. There is no
use in denying the fact that farmers with
small herds of cattle are still inclined to
hunt for that much desired animal, the
"eeneTalpurpose cow" The tendency to
breed for special purposes, and no Pure-bred
animal can ever completely fill the place Of
a lack of all trades No breeder, however
skillf0l, can put beef on the Jersey and re-
tain the little cows wonderful butter record,
and there will always be ga great gulf fixed"
between excessive milk production and eX-
ceSsive beef production. Can the desired
result be more nearly obtained through high
grades or cross bred animals? For all prAc
tical purposes good high grade Jersey is as
valuable as the average thoroughbred. Her
price will be measured solely by the number
OF pounds of butter she can make, and for
men who have no desire to speculate in
pedigrees or sell breeding stock, this basis
will be satisfactory enough. Cross-breeding
is being more generally practiced than ever
before. There are several herds in the
country, in which this practice has been
followed Systematically, where the charac
teristics of what may be called new breed
have been developed. The offspring OF a
Jersey bull and grade shorthorn COW has
given excellent results in many instances,
while calves from Holland bull out of
grade Devon or shorthorn COWS are reported
excellent for cheese diaries. The farmer
who will drive his COWS by thoroughbred
bull for the purpose of patronizinga scrub
at a small price is foolish, but no is far from
wise to buy thoroughbred COWS unless he
can afford extra time for rearing. advertis-
ing and selling his calves. If he wants a
general purpose" cow he will be apt to find
the best animal for his purpose in the off
spring of thoroughbred bull of one of the
dairy breeds and hlgh-grade beef COW. The
general purpose COW may be known as
the farm breed distinct from the Jer-
sey, Devon and the others. Bearing in mind
the fact that each of the pure breeds repre-
sents certain fixed characteristics, farmer
can at small cost develop herd best
suited TO his farm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
The Nativity of Plants.

Spinach is Persian plant.
Horseradish is a native of England.
Melons were found originally in Asia.
Filberts came from Greece.
Ounces came from Corinth.
The turnip came from Rome.
The peach came from Persia
Sage is native of the south of Europe.
Sweet majoram is a native of Portugal.
The bean is said to be native OF Egypt.
Damsons came from Damascus.
The nastuItium came from Peru.
The pea is native OF the East and West
Indies.
Coriander seed came originally from the
East.
The cucumber was originally a tropical
vegetable.
The gooseberry is indigenous to Great
Britain.
Apricots are indigenous to the plains of
Armenia.
Pears were brought from the East by the
Romans.
The walnut is native of Persia, the eau
casus and China.
The Glove is native Of the Malacca Islands,
as is also the nutmeg.
Cherries were known in Asia as far back as
the seventeenth century.
Garlic came from Sicily and the shores of
the Mediterranean.
Asparagus was wild seacoast plant, and
is a native of Great Britain.
The tomato is a native OF South America.
Parsley is said to have come from Egypt.
Apples were brought from the East by the
Romans. The crab apple is indigenous to
Great Britain.
The onion was almost an object OF wor-
ship with the Egyptians two thousand years
before the Christian Era. 1t first came from
India.
The cantaloupe is native Of America,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
CuItivating Corn.
,ial Gazette.

"Don" in Commercial Gazette.
He who says that shallow cultivation or
deep cultivation is always the best for corn;
that the double diamond or the toothed cul-
tivator should always be used, simply shows
that while he may be able to give corn on
his own land the proper cultivation, he is
not always nit to instruct his neighbors.
Cultivation should vary with the soil, the
season and the stage of growth of the plant.
Further, while / am thoroughly convinced
that in general the toothed or shovel Guilt
vator should be used, rather than the donble
diamonds, am yet certain that in some
seasons the use of the latter is the better.
Each person must exercise his own judy
ment, and yet there are some general princi-
Piles to aid in reaching a decision. Thus,
upon heavy, clayey soils the cultivation
should be deeper than upon light, sandy
ones. On the former deep cultivation is
necessary, because without 1t soils will not
warm enough, and where cultivation does
not reach the ground will be so solid that
roots viii hardly penetrate. Deep cultiva-
ton IN such soils is also essential to proper
drainage, and stagnant water in the sod is
always hurtful, For these are liable to be
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30

PARIS, No., June 23.-Sanford Bryan, col
ored, of this place, and his family, consist.
ing of his wife and three children, have been
poisoned by drinking water from barrel in
which had been placed some poisonous sub
stance. The symptoms are those of arsenic
poison. Suspicion points very strongly to q
young darky with whom the organs had a
personal difficulty on Sunday, and who was
seen in the vicinity of the residence of the
stricken family short time before they were
taken sick. The children not having taken
so freely of the water as the parents were
soon relieved, but at this time the man and
woman are in critical condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
Youpr Chickens.

Chickens should be fed at least four times
a day until they are twelve weeks old, and
for The next few weeks three times a day.
Then separate from the rest all the puilets
and as many of the best cockerels as will be
needed for breeders, and feed them and the
old fowls twice day. The remaining cock
erels should be allowed to range only in
good-sized yard, and should be still fed three
times a day. If possible to avoid doing so,
never feed cornmeal clear, but mix with it
one-half its bulk of shorts or fine feed. For
chickens the finer the feed the better. IL it
is wet with hot water and allowed to cool be-
fore feeding, it is best. Feed corn, oats, oat-
meal, cracked corn, meat, etc. Do not feed
chickens wheat until they are at least five or
six weeks old.
In cold weather. or when fowls are con-
fined, feed plenty of scraps, shell, ground
bone and cut hay. Let the last stand in
water several hours after being cut before
feeding. Chopped beets, cabbage, boiled
turnips and potatoes are excellent. A great
many poultrymen say, Don't get your fowls
too fat" Good advice; but 'Don't let them
get too lean' is as good at all times, and bet.
ter during molting. Do not feed young
chickens on good, fresh eggs boiled, as very
often advised. 1t will not pay. Sell the
eggs; one seldom gets less than twelve cents
per pound for eggs, and he can buy good,
fresh shanks for three or four cents per
pound. Boil them well, use the water to
wet the feed, chop the meat, give small
quantity each day for weak or two, and it
will answer the purpose as well as boiled
eggs, il not better, says the Rural New
Yorker.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
HE WAS A COUNT.
The Romance of Louisiana Merchant
His Revelation.

NEW ORLEANS, June % The elements of
a romance are developed in the death of
Louis Perdrizat, a native of France, who for
the past six years has been living at Caren-
GRO, small village in Lafayette Parish, on
the Louisiana and Texas Railroad, west OF
this city. He has been keeping a small gen.
eral store at that place, and lived in style
that indicated very moderate pecuniary
means. On Wednesday night he took two
ounces of laudanum, and this morning was
found dead in his bed. He left will be-
queathing $780, 900 in money and stocks TO
two daughters in France, and he reveals the
fact that his real name is Count de Chatrel-
les of d'Ulze, which name and title are
signed to the will. The Marquis de Chat
relies, OF France, is appointed his executor.
The dead man was almost forty years of age,
educated and well bred. but reserved in his
manner. Lately he has been drinking con-
siderably. and it Is believed mis- death was q
case of suicide.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
Manure from the Pasture.

Farm, Field and StOckman
When the cattle are turned upon the pas
ture, and the area devoted to that purpose is
considerable, there is large amount of
manure dropped daily, although in looking
over the field the quantity appears very in
significant. The question may properly be
allowing such droppings to remain in the
field. There is quite loss Of the valuable
portion-ammonIa-in a few hours, and the
supposition that the soil absorbs the valuable
constituents is true only when the manure
and soil are iptermingled. We admit that
the droppings on the pasture field enrich the
soil to a certain extent but we believe it
would pay every farmer to go over his field
many with wagon and collect the drop.
pings, hauling them 10 the manure heap,
there to be properly composted and mixed
with absorbents. When the droppings are
left in the field the manure is unevenly dis
trlbuted, the grass having the appearance of
growing in tussocks, while in many cases the
grass is completely destroyed. If calcula-
ton could be made of the quantity of man
ure dropped in field by fifty cows in one
year it would be probably equal to all that
is produced at the barnyard, yet its effect on
the pasture is not equal to that which would
be produced if the whole quantity of manure
at the barnyard was applied. The reason is
very apparent. The manure at the barn
yard is properly cared for, while that on the
pasture is exposed to evaporation by dry
windsi and the escape of volatile matter
through the influence of the heat of the sun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
Harvest Months.
Rural Press. 1


1t is an interesting fact that wheat-grow-
ing has now become so widely extended over
the surface of the earth that the moon never
fails to find ripe field to shine upon. When
the growth Of this grain was largely confined
to one latitude, the regular occurrence of
the harvest moon" was considered by some
a special arrangement to lengthen the day
fer the hurried reapers. AS now grain is
falling somewhere every month of the year,
many must have to get along without this
of the continual harvesting and the time
when different countries accomplish their IN
gathering, will be of general interest. We
lind the following in an exchange
1t is harvest in January for Australia,
New Zealand, Chill and Argentine; February
and March for East India and Upper Egypt
April for Lower Egypt, Syria, Cyprus,
Persia, Asia Minor, India, Mexico and Cuba I;
May for Algeria, Central Asia China, Japan,
Morocco, Texas and Florida June for
Turkey, Greece, Italy, Spain, Portugal, South
of France, California, Oregon, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Carolina,
Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky, Kansas,
Utah, Colorado and Missouri; July for Rou-
mania, Bulgaria, Austro Hungary, South OF
Russia. Germany, Switzerland, France. South
sin, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio,
New York, New England and Upper Canada
August, Belgium, Holland, Great Britain,
Denmark, Poland, Lower Canada, Columbia
and Manitoba Septem yer and October. Scot
land, Sweden, Norway and North of Russia
November, Peru and South Africa, Decem-
her Rurmah -