davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
An Insane Woman Stays One of
Her Children. Wounds Anot' eP,
and Hangs Herself.
princeton ind specinl.l

princeton (Ind.) special
A horrible murder and suicide was COM
mitted on farm about five miles northeast
of this place. Asa Turpin, with his wife,
Theresa Turpin, and four children, two of
them by former wife, lived in small
frame house near what is known as Sew
ern's Bridge. Mr.. Turpin is young
farmer in moderate circumstances, and has
always provided well for his family, and to
all outward appearances the family was q
contented one. This morning, after the
family mud eaten breakfast and Mr.. Turpin
had gone to his work about quarter
of mile away and the oldest stepdaughter
had been sent blackberrying, Mrs. Turpin
told the youngest stepdaughter to carry
some food to the hogs. Mrs. Turpin then
took razor and almost severed her seven
year-old daughters head from her body,
and placed the body on bed. She then
took her one-y year old child and hanged it
until she thought it was dead, and placed
the body on the bed with the other. She then
went to the barn and, climbing into the hay
loft, hanged herself from one of the raft
ers. The little stepdaughter came back
from her errand, and, finding the bodies of
the children in the bed, gave the alarm. The
youngest child when found yet showed
signs of life, and is still alive. Mrs. Tur-
pin left letter in which she said that no
one was to blame for the deed but herself;
that her husband had always treated her
well and provided we'll for the family; that
the devil had been after her for two
months, and that she was unable to get
away from him; that for the last two weeks
she had been planning the deed, and had
finally worked herself up to committing it.
She closed by asking her husband to for
give her, and place trust in Jesus. She
also gave directions for the burial of the
bodies
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15
CORA PEARL DEAD.
The Famous Courtosan's Life Ended in
Paris-A Checkered Career Closed.

The Famous Courtesan's Life Ended in
Paris-A Checkered Career Closed.
A Paris dispatch announces the death of
Cora Pearl, the famous courtesan, and says
that she died poor, her recent memoirs"
having poor sale.
She was an English woman, born in one
Of the outlying districts of London about
fifty years ago. Her real name was EN-
incline Crouch. In the heyday times of the
Second Empire she went to Paris. From
then until Sedan she was-exceptng scarce
the Empress the best-known woman
in France. Cora led a score of mobiles of
the Empire pretty dance, as well as some
princes of royal blood. She had a
splendid villa, called Beausejour, on
the banks of the Loire, one of the love-
liest spots in France. To enumerate the
guests she used to entertain there would
sound like chapter from the "Almanach
de Gotha." There is good hunting in the
country around there, and Cora used to
join her guests in that sport. She under
stood horses and dogs and was capital
shot. She paid personal attention 10 the
breeding of hunting dogs, and one of the
favorite strains now in vogue in France
originated in her kennels. The last adj
mirer who occupied this villa with her was
very wealthy young man, son of a Paris
money king. He spent more than SO, ,000,-
600 on her. Finding himself ruined, he
appealed 10 her to restore him a small por-
tion of this wealth. enough TO give him a
decent start in life. She refused, where
upon he tried 10 blow his brains out. The
shooting was done in Cora's boudoir, and
the poor fool fell at her feet seriously
wounded. BEAST" she cried, ~do you
take this for the abattoir? See how you
have spoiled my pretty carpet with your
nasty blood!"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15
VOLUME VIII.
THE WAY We DID IT.
ny WILLIAM HAUonroN.


We mnde our home rs bright and fair
As willing hands could make it
IL laughed with sunshine everywhere,
And many coy nook was there
When Maggie came TO take II
just such a spot where love might dwell,
And loyal hearts protect it we'll.
But oh tho sunlight and the song,
Tho heaven of JOY that thrilled IL;
The love that made its life so strong,
And shed sweet music all day long,
Was one dear life that filled IL
Sweet angel by the hearth was she,
Who gave her girlhood love to me.
The shadows fall. as fall thcy must;
The tempest raved around us -
Full many hope lay in the dust,
And yet our faith looked up in trust
To Him whose blessing found us
We shut the door in sorrows face
And kept fer love the inner place.
We called our troubles kinder names,
And put themin loves keeping
We heard, but laughed ut pleasures claims
At fortune, worst OF ickle DANES,
And kissed away our weeping
We took life's burdens, heart to heart,
Each seeking most the heavier part.
Some day the Masters voice will call,
And one of US must hear it.
Pale death and darkness, shroud and pail,
May come, but will not end it all
We wait, but do not fear IL,
For parted hands again will press,
The hands they love, In blessedness.
Viroqua, Wis.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15
Light Two Miles Under Wo,er.

In the Lake of Geneva Messrs. Fol
and Sarasin found sufficient light to
affect very sensitive Photographic plates
at about five hundred and fifty feet,
the light at that depth being about
equal at midday to that at the surface
on clear moonless night. In the
Mediterranean during bright sunlight
the last trace of light was lost at
depth of 1900 feet. But an examina-
tion of the eyes of certain crustaceans
lately dredged from the abyssmal re-
gions of the Atlantic convinces Prof.
s. /. Smith that despite the objections
of physicists, some light probably
reaches even beyond 12,O00 feet. He
thinks that, on account of the purity of
the water in mid-ocean, light might
reach this depth as readily as 5000 feet
or even 200 feet near the shore.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15
CONVICTED OF MANslAucHrER.
Dr. TaylOrs Fatal Fancy Marksmanship-
The Can WObbled," but the Bullet
Went Straight.
New York specIaI.l

Guilty of manslaughter in the second
degree, with recommendation to the mer-
cy OF the court, was the verdict against
DR.. Theus Taylor, Of Merrick, Long
Island, in the County Court at Long Island
City this afternoon. doc" TAYLOR is q
solid young Southerner of about 2G years.
He graduated a few years ago at the New
York College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Lut about year ago he inherited $200,000
from his moth n, and since then he has
been a. gentleman farmer, fond of
pleasure and dissipation, and proud of
his skill with the pistol. April Is Thad-
deus Griffin, his companion rather than
his servant, fell victim to confidence in
his masters craftsmanship. That day
Taylor and Griffin met two sisters named
drinking, and they all fled into the doc
tors" two seated carriage to make day of
it. OF they went into the sparsely set
tied country near Hampstead, and Griffin
began to boast what Taylor could do with
the pistol. The girls urged him on by
feigning to doubt the big stories, and fin
ally the men dismounted. Taylor took out
his big revolver and at ten PAGES broke
bottle in GIiffin's hand. This was
repeated at intervals on the journey,
varied with the shooting of coins
from Griffin's fingers. Finally a tomato
can was placed on Griffin's head. "Doc"
hit it twice, and then refused to shoot any
more. Griffin urged him, finally brought
him cartridge, and then faced him. Are
you ready?" asked Doc" Let her CO."
was the reply. Just then, the girls say.
the can began to wobble, and Griffin raised
his hand to steady it. The fatal bullet was
already on its course, and it crashed in the
r. 49, L =
fms skull. In twelve hours he was dead.
The Coroner's jury exonerated Taylor from
blame, but the grand jury brought in bill
charging him with manslaughter in the
second degree, and on this he was tried and
convicted.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

"A Teuton from the Mud Greek district
drove up TO the creamery Thursday with
load Of cream, which he had been two or
three weeks saving up, and wanted TO dis
pose of it. Said he heard they bought
cream there, and as butter was so low he
thought he would patrcnize the creamery.
II was with much difficulty he was con-
vinced that his cream was not in market
able shape, and he departed for home NUT
sering anathemas against "der tam budder
fagtory. NashvilIe NeUs;
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

A FAvoRIrE project with Peter the
Great seems likely to be carried out at
last the Russian authorities having re-
solved to commence work this year on
q canal between the White Sea and the
Baltic Sea.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

A PROFESSIONAL man addressed an
Irish artisan, who was waiting in his
hall, rather brusquely. "Hallo, you
fellow, do you want meY The
answer was neat: "No, yer honor, I am
waiting for gentleman
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

In her wars with Turkey between
1767 and 1774 Russia did not employ
privateers. In the eighteenth century
privateering had become an organized
piracy, and almost every treaty at
tempted, hut in vain, to restrain IL.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

MISS MARY COLBY, of Vienna, Me-,
although 7S years Of age, has just person.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

IT is seventeen years since the first rail-
road across the continent was completed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

THE intense dry weather in Sangamon
County, ILL.,, has made it possible for the
citizens TO vine their hands and faces on
sheet of water.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

PREJUDICE turks in hidden corners
Of all minds over which knowledge has
not shed its penetrating light, and
prejudice is the natural foe of magma
nimitH
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

KIssIMEE, Fla, boasts of q cucumber
nineteen inches long, and weighing FIVE
pounds and half.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

COLONEL FRED GRANT has presented
to George w. Childs fine Kentucky mare
and colt. The mare was great favorite
with General Grant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

THE mortality among the children of
New Orleans has been remarkable this
summer
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

A TWENTY-FIVE pound colt was born
recently near Mc~nt Vernon, Ohio.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

THE League of American wheelmer
claims membership of ten thousand.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

SINCE 1890 Pennsylvania has had six
teen Governors, eight OF whom were Ger
m0nQ
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

1T is remarked that among the older SEN
ators Mr.. Morrill, is conspicuous for
never having had Presidential bee in
his bonnet"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

MISS CLEvELAND's forthcoming novel
is to bear the title "Ex-Rex and Rex" they
say.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

A BOSTON plumber has committed sui
eide The season is over,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15

MARVIN POST, No. 24O. G. A. r.. meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month o. PALMER. Post Commander
g. II. THAYER. Adjutant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-15
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

N0-0N|~N~<~N~N~~~
M. Il. CHURCH-Rov q. NJ. Bigelow, Pastor.
Services ut IL o'clock a. m and 716 p. m. Sum
day school at IL m Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7,6 o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-14
Makes q Confession

LEBANON, ILL.,, March 1o-h Mrs,
Clark, who was supected of com,
plicity In The death OF Mrs. Mitchell
whose body was found in Silver creek
last week, has made confession that
clears the mystery. She says Mitchell
informed her a year ago he was in love
with her aud wanted to get rid OF his
wife. She did not encourage him and
told him to stay at home and take
care Of his wife. a couple Of days
after Mrs. MitchelPs disappearance
Mitchell came and told her be- had
snothered his wife in bed with a
blanket and carried her body 10 .
creek where it was fDund. He said lie
did because he did not love her ard
asked Mrs. Clark to marry him, which
she did not promise. The cosoner,s
jury held both Mitchell and Mrs.
Clark for murder.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-14
AxSncossion-

EvANsvtf.IE, Ind, MARCIA Io.--Tne
Fred ". Cook Brewing company in
this cts, empioying 100 men, has mott.
'fied lis employees that ten hours
wcpld Constitute Il days work that
the present rate Of wages woaid be
|malntained and all over time would be
paid for The men have been work
ing fifteen hours per day without any
cxsfa pay. The action of the brewers
educing hours and allowing pay
no over tluo Is voluntary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-14
Neurology.

PARLIAMENTARY, March l0.-Mrs.
Benjanin Harris Brewster, wife of ex-
Attorney General Brewster, died at
her residence, in this city yesterday
morning.
I MEN York, March 10. "A telegram
was received In this city yesterday
nssrning announcing the death al.
Pardy station, West Chester couniy,,of
.ex- uuttei States Senator Jeroue b
|Cnotrse, the fa,hvrin-law Of Mrs. u.
IS: Grant.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-14

& q
] hereby certify that has, tho nianaac
inent of the Pcterkin Plantation at this
place during the year 1854, whicj, WAS
planted in tho Poterkin Prolific cotton,
commenced planting on The frs: of Mas.
and finished on the 10tll oithe si,n,e.month.
The crop had the usual culture o, tho share
system. have seen all tho varieties OF
cotton grown in the country, and consider
the Peterkin Prolific far superior, to all OF
them. 1T fruits moro rapidly, stands more
hot, dry weather than other cotton, does
not rust; Tho crop here had no rain after
81 Of July. Continued to grow during the
long drouth, remained green, fons alter
other crops Of the country we're burnt u,,
a a.; q matured nearly or quite to the top.
more of the Petorkin than any other cs.tton
grown. believe there is more money in
IT than in any other cotton grown There
has only been a small portion of the crot
glnned which has been weighed by Mr.. j
=. Eenegan, vino had charge OF the GIN
same averaged Al 10. 100 lbs lint cotton TO !;
hundred pounds seed cotton.
GEO. w. SAWYER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-14
Fokr MorrE, S. c.. Nov. /, IS;

Fokr MorTE, s. c.. Nov, 1, 1884.
Capt. J. A. Peterkin
planted ten acres o. cotton Will, your
seed. Had two other vaiieties--the Jones
ana the Dixon Cluster. All the land WIS
alike and torti1izod and cultivated. the same:
your seed stood the droutl, made more SEED
cotton per aero and turned out III per
cent. lint, the other varieties 80 per cent.
consider your cotton blessing To our
country. :
Yours Respectfully, N. CAROL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-14
CAMDEN. 8. G.. Dec, 10, 1854

CAMDEN. s. G.. Dec, 10, 1854.
Capt. J. A. Peterkin;
planted your seed on two acres Of poor,
sandy land, after cutting oats from same,
on the first day Of Juno. It was well fertil-
iHed. grew OF nicely, but had severe
;drouth, which it stood remarkably we'll.
Made two bales, weighing 45O each, with
the bngging included. It turned ont Al per
cent OF lint. Yours respectfully.
w. A. ANKROM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-14


. - : - = = i 555| -
~ ||s|s5
81
:. z +
as ~ Siefass
81 s. u tsfss!aesn
IS; IS! ssssse g s.l,
Is sssss.. ene 'cst y,
ss;gs;s
+ ilI I'D q 1SaJ skis 81
saz 90 be copd Hon
ass's 81 1lpn ~ the tfike Of
we Could iss AZ
!ess y sifelg htsof sasiy lad is1
lsas's e vtsf tis track Ct the
y assosss, - lllc rai lsFa ard conse-
rs Y ent4x cars sfsad etl w III apdise:
IS 81 : isss2I .e9 nom tse cssy GO md
s.st'asssss sny aTes loaasti leh PER-
'ss.sss.3sss E,1s'.'s., 8 sans. tess loss WIZ
sss's :. esq g eIaln snei g. unless
rs csss ss ts.s,s' = 's' ss'sl cs gees
sure Hs sssss ksss'cs 8.
Is, IS = IS sasss = ~ 5ockso
49, ~ -o1s - = s'ssa ~,
~. ~. Z sse ssss !. ''s'ssss w aaun
s.sS D sase1 = - s's.., 8 le'' sf,''ss
s'ssss sss's = sns 1ossi 20 81
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-14
Mr.. W. r. Tabor. Oakland Plantation



ORANaEBuR G Co., s.. c., Nov. q, 1854.
It gives me pleasure Is testify to the un.
euualed value Of the Peterkii seed. being
Of the number who have hitherto discredit.
All it's truo worth. have inst rinned nv
first bale from this seed having planted
only two acres, and from 1914 pounds seed
ponds. 1 can't say too much for it, and
crop with It.
& D.,, uv,om.. n Su.rt.on ,vr;tas fron,
lssssnva, 8 r. Noyemher o. 1874.
90 % ~ ~ W ,'. 1 80
Inc cotton seed you gave me proved most
satisfactory. Inc y1eid OF INT turned out
Iorty-one per cont, Tested IN the presence OF
Vol. Richard singleton. at whose ginhouse
" was ginned. ! am SO mncn pleased Win
u that intend 20 plant no o Q! seed ~ IS
everything 1t claims TO Dc; u IS iar superior
to the ozler, the duncan or any seed nave
over seen trieo.
burg County, November %, 1884:
have tried the Petcrkin seed on a small
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-14
ca,srEa couNrr. sorrrH cARoI.1N.A.

We, the urdersigned,J James III. Hamilton.
John Million and T. Blanks, do hereby GER
tify that we were present and did assist III
the ginning and weighing Of q lot of cotton
OF tho Peterkin Improved variety:-- Seed
cotton, 1870 ibs; yield of lint 57A lbs, or 4O15
Ms to lOOibs seed cotton. Also that 1857 lbs
seed cotton OF the sAmo lot Tinted l2h5 IDS:
ont. III. Moffat's Field Gin, without taking
any extra care in ginning; also. that the
above mentioned cotton was raised by Capt.
O. A. Wylie ON his plantation at Wylie's
Mills, in the comfy and State above writ
ten. J.. III. HAMILTON,
JOHN MULLEN,
p. NJ. BLANKS,
Certified and subscribed before me, this
Gath day OF October, 1884.
JOHN q. MAGILL, Notary Rublic.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-14
BAsrRor, Ia, January 81, 1856.
Editor Morehouse Clarion;


Editor Morehouse Clarion;
Dear SRI said to you some time since
that would give you the result ofniy GIN.
ming lot of the u eterkin Cottonp i have
ginned %. 600 TBS seed cotton, weighed in lots
of from 800 to 1900 lbs, which turned out
Al 49, 100 per cent Of lint cotton.
This cotton was planted from LIST to 10th
of May. Had the usual cultivation OH the.
share system. No rain after LIST Of july;
other cotton grown. Hands claim they cal,
pick one-third more OF it than the common.
cotton. Can also gin at least one-third
more Of it III the same length of time han
know my seed to DO pure, as there was
no other cotton planted on my Limo planta-
ton in 1884 except the Petcrkin.
believe there is more money to be made,
by at least 30 per cent in planting the Potter.
kin than any Other. cotton.
Yours Respectfully,
GEO. A. PlGTEItKIN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-14
BAsrnor, La, January ss. lss

BAsTKoP, La, JANUARY &c, 1876.
Geo. "A. Peterkin, Esq:
Dcas. Sri take pleasure in tessifying TO
the value OF tho Peterkin Cotton Seed. ]
obtained enough of tho seed last sprin.r Ia
plant u little less than a quarter OF an acre.
The seed were planted about the 10th OF
May on tho bayou land and received the
1t had no rain after about the first of July
until tho crop was made. The Yield OF
lint was at the rate of 62S pounds per acre,
and considering the waste from ginning so
small quantity in an empty lint room,
estimate the yield of lint at forty per
cent of lint cotton, and think so welfol
the seed now give you my order for
sevenfy-ive bushels OF scel to plant this
year. Respectfully,
JAMES BUSSEY. {
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-14

Pt1>NrERsviiLE, La, December ], 1885
Capt. G.. A. Pcterkin:
Dear Sir-F'rom the sack cotton eed Won
gave me planted 3A acres land. All Who
saw the cotton admit that it had only two.
thirds stand. am satisfied there was not
cotton on the whole 81 acres to cover
acres. packed five bales weighing 4s0 net
lint each. The cotton grew finely all sum.
mer. Did not wilt nor su fer from lot, dry
weather, as other cotton did. No rain nom
July 1 until picked. Saw no sign of rust,
Two pounds cotton TO the stalk was "A com
mon occurrence.
1 exhibited ono stalk at the Southeast
Arkansas Fair i'll October, which won first
premium for best stalk cotton raised i'll the
district. This stalk had one hundred and
sixty vol open bo1ls ON IL. The Peterti III
improved cotton will yield over 40 per cent
lint per 100 lbs. seed. II is the most prolific
and in every way tho hardest cotton over
cultivated. Have cultivated Allen, oxier.
Dickson, Dnncan's Prolific and MANY 9th.
ers. Would not sell my cotton seed for s.
per bushel ana piant any other.
Yours Truly, r. S. MUM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-14

writes 3. Sin slstoh's {, D., S. G.
November "a, 1891
Please allow me to say your seed has in
every way far exceeded my expectations.
The plant will stand more drouth than any
of the green seed varieties that I have ever
planted; will make us much seed cotton per
aero Ahe staple is better, and then your
seed cotton will turn out 40N Tbs lint per
100. congratulate yon OH promoting The
interest of tho cotton planters. and feel sat
isfied that with your seed higher n,anuring
and economy, they Will grow jolly and i'm.
dependent.
FoGT Morris, Dec. =, 1854.
Capt. J. a. Peterkin:
e planted two other varieties Of cotton boz
sides yours. Treated hem all alike in
every respect. Yours stood the drouth,
made more seed cotton per acre, and turn
cd out 81 per cent of lint. 1 want seed
enough of you this seeming year o plant my
entire crop. Would have made money t.
have paid you five dollars per bushel this
year and planted my crop Of it..
Yours Respectfully,
y. q. DARBY,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-14
Mr.. Il. E. Clark, Fort Motto, $. c., say $

Mccormick Agent Monroe
PETER KIN
E Bastrop.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-23
Twelve Thousand Saloon, In Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec l7.-A statement in
the Auditor Of States report gives some
interesting figures on the Dow law tax, The
number Of saloons . sesseI ], etc. TIE total
number Of saloons in the State is II 1880; Of
these o,9Al are assessed $500 each, aud 1859
are assessed 500 each. The Lotai amount Of
taxes aud penalties assessed is 81, IA 12y. IL.
The statement shows Hamilton County to
have 2, ~ saloons taxed vt s20O, and 445 at
el0O. b tier County has 1863 at $2UO and
81 at SOD. Clei mont has IS At SOU, and
at $l0J. Warren has 30 at SOU, aid at
500. Montgomery, including city of Day.
ton, has 37 ut 500, and l4l at elOO Cuya-
hogs has l,s61 at $2O, and 39d ut 500.
Lucas has 379 at $.OO, and 2,t ut $iOO.
Franklin has 378 at 500, aud 105 at $780,
Erie has l02 a. SaO0, and la2 q. SlOO. S.ark
has 2O6 at $40, aud l40 at 500.