davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-03
A MYSTERIOUS AGENT

Used to Bring Up a Body From the Bottom
OF the Allegheny.
Considerable talk was occasioned yesterday
over the successful, though mysterious means
used to recover the body Of James Robinson, a
l5year-old boy who was drowned in the ALLIE
gheny river at Millvale. Sunday. Undertaken
Byrne said last night that, after using every
other means to recover the body, the searchers
finally took the shirt last worn by the boy and,
placing in it some quicksilver, the shirt was
thrown into the river. when, after floating for
some distance, IL suddenly sank from sight. and
Immediately thereafter tie body rose The re-
mains were taken to the home on Forty fifth
street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-03
Westinghouse Airbrake COMFY

Located in the town-when in full opera
tion, will employ over two thousand men,
the majority of whom will be skilled me
chanics drawing large wages. This great
establishment alone insures WILMERD-
ING large and prosperous population, not
to mention other industries that contemplate
locating there during the present year.
The public Improvements being made in
the new town are in keeping with its bril-
liant prospects, in short
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-03
DOWN TIE OHIO.

Great Doinas as n Send-Of for a Well.
Laden Joboat Yesterday.
Yesterday a substantial joboat started for
Cincinnati, containing 100 men. These men
were from the flint glass works Of Adams &
Co. and Wolfe, Howard & Co. They started
from the foot of South Seventh street. and had
such a send off that nothing of the kind could
compare. Fully 200 people in skiffs escorted
along the river fired a salute Of fireworks.
The boat went on its pleasant way with the
intention of stopping at convenient intervals,
at every fishing camp, between this and Gin
cinnati. The boat is loaded with the best quail.
ity of commissary stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-03

THE WEATHER.

For Western Penn
syluania and West Vir-
ginia, showers, cooler,
southerly ,oinds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-03
GOOD HITTING DID 1T.

Stick Work.
July 2-To-day's game de-
ped 10 notable features. The visitors
by opportune punching Of hits. Rusie
he'd three innings for the home club and
relieved in the fourth by Burdick. The
ing of the local team was good, but the
ors excelled them at the bat Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-03

GREAT Eastern Straw Hat, latest shape,
only ct Smiley'a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
Agricultural Notes.

In the San joaquin valley, Cal, the
report is that the prospects for a large
wheat crop have not been so good for
six years
Ground gypsum or plaster on the stable
floor prevents the escape of ammonia
from the manure into the atmosphere.
OF all the beet sugar factories yet in
stituted in the United States none is now
in operation except one in California,
and this one, it is reported, is largely en-
gagged in refining Sandwich Island cane
sugar
A visit to the markets will show that
the greater part of the poultry marketed
by farmers not professional poultry rails
ers is not fully fattened, claims Ameri-
can Agriculturist, and this is as unwise
as it is to market cattle or sheep without
fattening.
France has but poor 1888 vintage.
The claret is inferior, the Saumur and
Champagne districts are also unfortu-
nate. On the Rhine and Moselle the
short spell of warm sunshine carly in
September was insufficient 10 make up
for lost time, SO that except in best
situations the grapes could thor
oughly ripen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
Pcliin Duck and Young Chickens.

After your Pebin ducks are q year old
you will need q separate house and in
closure for them, as they are very de-
structive to young chickens, bouncing
down upon them and deyouring them
when they get chance. The brakes are
not so bad, but the female ducks evil
IDENTIFY regard young chickens as dainty
''bonne bouche,' so aiiirms a CORES
pondent of Home and Farm, and adds:
They are also fond of eating eggs, and
on this account it is not safe to leave
them in the hen house with other fowls,
as they seize ON the fresh eggs and also
on the sitting eggs when the hens leave
the nests. This, ut least, is my expert
encc, though it may not be the universal
custom of the tribe. They have very
irregular, intermittent way of laying,
Sometimes they will lay every day con-
secutivcly for three or four days, then
they will lay at intervals OF two or three
days, then stop about two weeks and so
to LAYING again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
THE MARKETS.
New York Produce Market.
NEW AnRK- Inh d

NEW DIRK REM
FTOt-R- Rocoints of 10 Gqj packoues: cypnrts
of Glpi berrrls Eg,, snrEs ouotcd less de-
inc and stcady. Snlcs of l5lU barrels of low
nXiro nt Si0,t,3 10 civ mills uL 5j0T5 70: civ
mills natrnt.ai i 40 a. 10: winter wheat
low GRADES at 30ju350 fair To- fancy al
4 RIO /, "a. uatcnt nj 4 VnaG %. Minnesota clear
at 25Ir5 - do straights ifoiG Is; do patents
nj 4 mon O1 do rye MIXTURES Mt .j51 Il: Sill
perfine at i5m3 30; iincnt : WiG2 81 Southern
Elour-uuic. and steady; rye flour uuict Buck
wheat -four frmcr and wanted. State at , 100
3 H. Buckwheat nj 5i0,aj.
GRAIN.-WHEAT -- Ecceipts of -- bush
els; exports of - bushels; sales of 1900 bush
g7 ?I"g %u5 atIoat m & 70 fob
Bred at sSl6 No red % No. / white ~ SO.
2Chicago at II store. RYE-dull state at
5Jdm; western at 52Gj1 BARGEY-uuutcG
quiet and easy. sales OF - bushels Two
rowcd state at 1904; four rowcd doa Sl0N}
No / Canada ut sjdtS7 No. do ats2Us3: two
rowed at 1jlomsU; six rowcd state at ispSl.
CoRN-Rccclpts OF 1900 bushels; exports OF
i7gj bushels. sales OF $4,000 bushels. market is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

Some three months ago Tho Rural
New Norlor proposed that its lady read
ers enter into potato contest Of their
own. IN the way OF suggestion it was
proposed that the plot be thirty-thrce
feet square. or just One-iOrtie;h OF an
acre. This is q very convenient size and
shape Tho plot may be larger, but not
smaller. Each contestant viii choose
her own method in every particular, the
kindand quantity Of fertilizer or manure.
the variety Of potato, the distance apart
to plant. Ctc. II will not, Of course, be
required that the contestant do all Of the
actual work herself. but merely that il
be done under her direction and super
vision. The aim Will be to produce the
largest quantity Of understandable pOta-
toes on the chosen area at the least cost;
the standard of what constitutes 4 ''mcr-
charitable" potato to be fixed hereafter.
The reports to be satisfactorily substan-
tiatedD viii give tho fun particulars as tc
the kind of soil. fertilizer, manure, vari-
ETY. of potato and method Of culture, and
are to be handed in before The first Of
next October.
The Rural New Yorker is collecting
from 100 to 500 rewards or souvenirs, "a
be given to a corresponding number OF
the most successful contestants, and pro
poses to extend the number of souvenir;
as far as possible, and in this way helptC
secure general interest and enthusiasm
throughout the entire potato growing
country. hundreds Of its women sub
scribers are sending in their names foI
the contest" while the number Of Cift
or souvenirs for the best yields alread!
amounts to nearly $1,000.
The committee to examine the reports
and to award the prizes will be made VI
Of persons (either men on women as pre-
ferred) whose names shall be sutlicien
guarantee of strict, impartial action.
Attention is called to this contest be
cause it is very laudable project, AM
one sure to bring desirable results in yer,
manE WAYS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
4 SHIPPING COOP.

Tboro oro sovnrol irnort,nt tbinrs to
consiInr in n,l,inr snrh n coon. II
sho1,ld bc lirbt and vet combine STRENGTH
If ehouId he rn6inv and free from
dra,,nIts Gov, tbn Lnait1, and comfort of
its orr,,r,nts Fine no,,ltry should not
no Cro,yJrJ in n coon ike market
,,ouItrv DO not Love the coon SO low
fbat no fowls viii have their fail Ccath-
o,.s AMI c,,,1s r,ihhnJ ont Of shane and
disGcr1rrd Rc,nombor vour customers
;nfnrnsts md mako tLn coon MS lirllt rs
noesiLla Imagine vo,lrsclf in his place.
Won world not want to my double first
class rates on n coon WEIGHING twenty
mounds and containine, q trio of birds
Noirhinr only twelve rounds.
Iftbc birds dhourh scoring 9J POINTS
are Skinned in a box las is often the case
tbot ia foo low and twice too heavy. they
will likely arrive at their destination
with fnotLnrs rapcod broken and pulled
MT comb scratched and turned over.
eXuress charges about equal to cost of
4otvl.-a very mad customer tbe result
Ali This can be avoided. 4 coon for a
trio of birds shorld w,iub from five TO
eigbt no,irJs. for n Lreedinp non cioht
70 twelve nollnds We illustrate on this
nare a coon that pives general satisfnc-
non To make mich n box Won ucod
some lirbt soan starch or cracker boxcs
for The bod. and a larre white Pine dry
Goods hoy Tor standards. SOaD boxes are
generally eighteen inches wide. thirty
ionr and seven or eipht hirh. \ box this
size will mako = coon of prnner size for
n non of Ipohorns or other small breeds,
or a trio of Americans or Asiatics. Saw
the box SO as to make two bottoms and
ono ton frame. Saw the standards corner
,,.,.,,A ,.,+ az , L,.,r1 +,l.,,, frc,,, - ,,-bi+c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
HOW 10 XII BEeVEs.
The Operation Ia Briefly But Graphically
Described.

Described.
Tho following tcrse but practical di-
rections are given by The American
Agrculturst to farmers who have bccvCs
to kill: "An animal il best killed with
rifle ball, shot midway Of n line drawn
from one eye to the opposite horn; but
it may he killed by a blow on the same
spot with a sledge hammer or the head
Of an AK, first blindfolding the animal.
AS soon "a it falls cut cash square
across the throat back Of the jaws, deep
enough to reach to the spinal column.
The animal may he run up at once or
not until skinned, or it may lie until the
ontrails are removed, as may be pre-
fcrrcd. Cut the hide from the throat
along the brisket and central line of the
belly, between the thighs to the tail, and
from this cut along the inside of the
logs. Take Off the fore legs at the knee
Joints and the hind ones three inches
below the hook joints. If the animal is
on the ground remove the hide from the
uppcr side of the carcass to the back
bone then turn the animal over and
skin the other side. If the animal is
hung up begin above and work down.
Be careful not to cut any gashes in the
hide. Use tho thumbs wherever it is
practicable to do so.
To remove the CntrallS is not difficult
Open along the middle Of the belly and
brisket, cutting from in outward, run
ming the fingers along ahead of the
knife through the belly The animal
should have had nothing to eat for
twelve hours before it is killed. Its en-
trails will not then be distended and the
carcass will cool better. As soon as the
entrails arc out, wash the inside thor
oughly with cold water, using q cloth
where necessary to take off blood.
Stretch the slit in the belly open by set
ting in short sticks to keep the carcass
open and facilitate cooling. AS soon as
the carcass has cooled, divide it in halves
by splitting the back bone, working
from the inside. First cut through the
flesh and then saw through the bone.
Do not cut boncS-saw them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
HORSE DEPARTMENT.
Speedy Ones at Black River stock Farm
Talk About the $50 List

Black River Stock Farm, Coventry, Vt.
Burbank a Williams, proprietors is quite
n Ben Franklin rendezvous. Here we find
Charlie Ray, Sherman Franklin, and Gen.
Warren sons of Ben Franklin.
Charlie Ray, foaled in 1888, is a hand
some dark chestnut lJI hands, weighing
1850 pounds. first dam the dam of Daisy
Ray. four years old trial } 30 by Green Is
land Black Hawk 10y Black Lyon, son OF
Vermont Black Hawk, second dam 10y a son
of Young Columbus. Charlie Ray has
been quite noted premium winner. lie
won the stallion race at Barton fair in 1888
also first premium. He is Il first class road
ster. a very desirable and rare quality in a
stallion. Being bred in the same lines a,
Abraham. AIistos and Ben Franklin, Lam
hort, most successful sons, he should prove
valuable sire.
Sherman Franklin, $3.50, standard bred
foalcd in 1850 is a bay, lG hands and weighs
over 100, is a stylish and grand colt. Ii,
has never been developed but gives great
promise of speed, his first dam is Bay Fan
dam of Addison, jr., four years old, rec
ord 2:419 by Sherman Black Hawk, sec
| ond dam by Harris Hambletonian,
General Warren GAGS, standard breC
chestnut horse, foaled 1850, l54 hands b,
Ben Franklin, first dam by Young Column
bus. second dam 10y Red Jacket, son Of Yer
mont Black Hawk. This colt promises T.
be fast he won the three years old race a
Stanstead, T. O., and also first premium il
the show class in 1888
Enterprising breeders like Mcssrs. Bur
hank &, Williams have to keep up with tn
times and the demands of their patrons am
so procured representative of the W like
family in Doctor Claudius 5000, bay col
foaled 1887, by Wilkes Spirit by Georg
Wilkes, first dam the fast mare, Bay Fam
SISTER to Kitty Cook, 2:26), by Abraham
second dam by Ethan Allen, third dan
Fanny Cook by Abdallah.
| In Doctor Claudius, Messrs. Burbank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
Watertown Union Live stock Market.
WATERTOwN. Feb. ,.


Cattle markct-The market is quoted as
unchanged
Bcef-Extra. 6 sea 80 first quality, 6 00d6 %;
second. 5Ut5 80: third. 0d4 ~
Cattle-Reccipts of 1853 bead.
tattlc-Store catt!e-W Working oxen. per pair
31U6 iGj; farrows cows, Sl20aO: fancy cows,
$500 -: mich cows and calves, &25d4S; YEAR
lings, IS J1Wl6; two-ycars-oldS, Sl3a y; three,
S2Ei:j.
Swine-RcCeipts Of lsOS.
Swine-W Western fat, live. $685. Northern
dressed, 6l.
Sleeps and lambs Receipts of $500.
Sleeps and lamps In lots at Wa3 30; extra
al Unj ~. Veal calves at 2lgG1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
DAMAGED Potatoes AS Cattle Food.

When potatoes are scabby, detectlye
and rot so badly as TO be unit for cook
ing, they are sometimes thrown TO the
cows and pigs, Such potatoes, however,
should not be fed to mich COWS, OF FL IN
deed to cattle OF any description. The
feeding value Of raw potatoes IS not
great at tho best, and rotting ones are
far worse than none. Better throw them
away. Ii is not likely pigs would be In
,ured by them. as they would only eat
the sound portions and leave tho rotten
parts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

,..-,.,., &C.,, - ''-
BUTTER The butter market is in - V.rl
steady position and holder a'c very orm n
Their vows. me RECEIPT" ~ Ddllce 'Iy".''l
are sm'iicr' Dam. are !.lt "hu -,..il'
lc' Western 'rcaIncri'- are Pu''V,. ''
sTG Mrsierh rN,i} r-iI, ,rr
GT9 a .n5 we %i,''f i,r ' to soSd
Vermont extra creamery. ','--"; Vermont
E2, aGocd iir'! 5sia t.? fair N' ia so9 %2 55S
long daire-, ~a@e; Eastern cr,'mtrl,
ch"lcc tpG ipW EldIe. "I uI'lDI 47 ~
! luaI'G. ne aRo"yc quo. irons are ''c'''''9
Pr"IIiit TX s'rrrI'! "nn,.-n,e ,,ii ,,r,
lite doing t,Tice- remain. i''e ,aWe ca, a,
,2, quI,.,' io w. Gun.o aI l','M9 ,,}it,.
| Gnolce, -" I.'1'i ,0"Gf grace u.s. L" vu''1 !
NMtr,, iit2'' sage I'A lfc' 'oDpl''N prl''7 ~
EHGS-Ihe aas mnrNet j, qnlgi ' Ia H-a dJ
stocks continue 10 a'rIh"la'. anu 49, '.l Wv.
| mhne at low pFi'C-' ne 'HhIt- "L'' ,U'
Eastern. extra is l'r. bu no -'lo- NV '"rh
rerorleq al MAJ mH.lrn. .'"r g'''"l..u', q,
| iH'iIl ll"l' We N",''; ~ 'tl" 49, .
ltc; l3ncN hvar-pH 't.I,, 'i'"l,' lI' S. ~ .' .
ST,r@ Ngr'H".'' '."u Ne" 4"l''''''' ''' '''
NV ...'i'''. ~ ,..s I..l
quyi c "a. f5iro SGl >orji''fn' ia ,
McHct' - i, 81 . pen
ln'NcI' = ", -,..'' l''. f"IN 0F"' ,I''' '',
nand-plc,,!d, 81 80. p: 10; pea, ,cre..a.i3' en-.
i'V'Iu,n, '"H.i .,,,
medium ,crtt,ncd' = '''I "; n,""'ui t'a-
9a4s2' 2 wv" '' Xxx" a' eN''''
;InisG,ai., ,.I,,tay' FILM sim -u,,,,,nd
and no reorganization OF 7,or&e is no',dii
. J. ' tta,' .i,. "nD t,'''. t''
ttu,,ILa. 'r ,I ,, t' lI'5, YI. II,i
ton rose 81, / bush Alg..io2@ igGr9n , %
"'"S; -ar9u7lpoh r'o' "' 90, NSI.IlGu I'.',
tG".oc GrIhU , ilcpi"'7' -N'T'o' 'o'''''''
APPLIES The demand f,rapr'o- very quioi
Win market III -'i't '"N"i l.'i a. I'- ''i',"
we quote comm9!9l to- tG.d 81 - " I.-'; IiG ".,
lsl l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

Bananas are - to 10 cents a dozen. Oranges
are 80 to 80 cents a dozen. Figs are ~ to .
cents II pound smyrna figs ~ cents a pound.
McSsina lemons are ~ cents a dozen. Co
coanuts are II to 10 cents each. Best quality
dates are 10 to T. cents a pound. lruncs are -
to - cents a pound. Evapurated peaches,
~ cents pound EyHporated apricols, @ccutS
"A pound. EVaporatcd raspbVrriCs, ~ cents a
pound. Cranucrries, l!ip to 10 cents a quart.
Calawba grapes, to 10 cents pound. Malaga
grapes, II to ~ cents pound. kaisins, ~
to - cents a pound. Hickory nuts are l2la
cents n pound, 10 cents peck; chestnuts are
~ nnuts a nuaIt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

The fence consists OF four pieces, a, B
B, c: a is made Of inch board about five
feet long and eight inches wide, and there
issome saving of lumber if it is cut in tho
shape shown 3 y. 1t should be made of
two inch plank and by ripping may be
made from piece eight inches wide and
as long as the height of fence desired; G
is four inches wide and its use is readily
seen. The panels should be made Of
good fencing boards and of convenient
length, say twelve to sixteen feet, and
they should be put together with the
strips L T. four inches wide, and the
middle one inclined as shown to prevent
endward movement. The upper board
should have a notch on the under side at
the ends so as to fit on the cleat near the
top OF the post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
An JTnpatentCd Portable Fence.

a correspondent. writing from Iowa. in
The Rural New Yorker, describes, with
the assistance of illustrations, portable
fence that is not patented, and which he
has used for several years with success,
especially in winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

bI FLINTTON, NOD. ., TN0I,
The markets show but few changes this
week The quotations for dairy products,
vegetables, fruits, meats, etc. are as fol
lows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

Spring lamb, hind quarters, is q, cents
pound fOreQuartcrs, l2ll cents pound. Lamb
chops are p cents pound. Spring chickens
Is cents "A pound. Fowls are II cents pound.
Mutton is quoted al Is TO ~ cents for hind quar-
tcr- and 10 to l2lp cents for forequartors. Beef,
best cuts, Western, for porter house is quoted az
~ cents pound; sirloin at i cents; round
at l2la 90 Is cents pound. Vermont beef is
quoted at Is to ~ cents a pound. Hams, sugar
cured, are II to Is cents pound; breakfast
bacon is II To Is cents; homeless hams, u to
~ cents pound; California hams, 10 to l2la
cents a pound; smoked shoulders, 10 To l&t9
cents. Tripc 10 To l2l6 cents oklcd pigs feet,
l9lo cents; picked lambs tongues are 10 cents
uer hound. Corn beef is Il 10 l2Sa cents, Pork
roast Is IL cents a pound, steak 10 cents; salt
uorl, i l2ta cents pound salmon trout Is
cents a pound: white fish, - cents a pound I;
cod ~ to II crnts II pound haddocl, to IN
cents "A pound; halihut, ~ cents a pound /;
salt salmon, 10 10 l2ia cents n pound; salt
mackercl, l2le 10 II cents. Goldfish, 70 10
cents llpwings, ) cents pound Pike,
10 cents "A pound. Blue fish, II cents n
Mound. Fresh mackercl, Il 10 ~ cents each.
liam sausage, - cent pound blood sausage,
rs cents "A pound; Boston sausage, ID cents /;
German bologna sausage, l21a to 10 cents; AL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

On one end OF the board, A may be
longer than the other. and the long and
short ends should alternate or may he
fastened to small stakes driven into the
ground, il much exposed to heavy winds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15
Orphans, Court.

The Orphans Court met this msrning
and transacted the following business
The final account of James NJ Murree
add Theodore Corner. acting guardian TO
Thomas F. and Rosa Trnes. was passed /.
Claims o. r NJ. Pindsll ". the estate
If William E Sunderland and Jos. Hop
kinR, deceased. was fled
Claims Of Goodman and Marcy drug
gisfs, VS. the estate oil Mrs III. A. Ridoui,
deceased, was 6 FED.
Claim OF IL NJ Stewart. vs. the estate
of VIM. A Saumcnig. deceased. Was filed.
Second and haal account Of George r.
Tydings. administrator Of Chas G. Ty-
dines. deceased. wcs filed aad passed by
the Court.
4 petition was presented to the Court
by the executors of the estate of the late
Hester Ann Ridout for the appointment
OF appraisers for real estate. was filed.
Chas. L. Sappinston ard Rein Hop.
kins were appointed as appraisers for the
real estate OF Geo Rider, deceased.
The grst account Of Henry Woodward
and George H. Woodward. administrators
of X. ID. Woodward, decreased, were filsd.
After passing number OF claims. etc,
The Court adjourned TO meet next Tues.
day, Jan. 22nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-15

We call the attention of the readers OF
the CAPITAL to the excellent showing OF
the Savings Institution of this city, pub
lished in another column OF this paper
The statement there given is highly
gratifying and commendable for such an
Institution, and is worthy of the conf
dence of eur citizens A safer investment
Of the savings of our people could not be
found There was received from deposi-
tors during the year 1883, $S5 ,261 A
amount paid to depositors during the year
1888, including principal and interest,
SIS, l72. 80; amount invested 10 bonds and
stocks of the State of Maryland and other
first class securities, $43. 21S.SS; loans on
mortgages and collaterals. Sit. $50 90;
cash in Farmers National Bank, $l,OO7 :
Believing a net amount OF funds to De-
cember 81. 1883, of S60,SI64I. The tx
cellent management of this institution
has been growing in favor and confidence
of the people every year.