davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29

All Wool CREP0N, 3S inches; In white, yellow
pink. blue Nile, cream and lavender, soc
and worth II, by beauty and goodness. To-
day Acc.
SILKS
India silks, white, black, or colors. It's Acc.
instead Of SO and 69c.
A brilliantly pretty line Of two-tones and
plaids at the rcgretful price OF SOC.
We're opposed TO very previous showing oil
autumn goods, but tho size OF our invoice OF
SATIN RHADEME Is rather startling ana
well sell any color for day or two az a
yard. IL will reappear In due time at III. 10
and It's we'll worth IL.
An EXQUISITE Black Brocaded SILK that has sold
atsL4o this season may close to-day a. zoe.
tho yard-msybe enough for three dresses
here.
MEMS GOODS
Negllgee Shirts. the newest and best at sl.35
aud alas, are to-day 81. Detachable col
lars or not.
Nerllgee Shirts, French Percsle, stripes aud
dots. OIL instead OF el.60.
Blue English Chambrsy Shirts, Too instead Of
ell.
Cheviot Negiigses, iaundsred, Coo. instead Of
The swell English Hopsacking Shirt, now
also.
French Madras Negligee white piped edge
stunner-sl.69 instead OF $40.
English Cheviot Outing-Shlrts, 4sc.
Washable Four-in-Hand SCARFS, &c. or six
for 25c.
French Piquo Puts, washable, 10c.--under
value.
Some people have 10 be careful Of their
hsalth--everybody ought TO be- For cars
full people Dr. WARMERS famous goods ir
Summer-weight SHIRTS and DRAWERS
$3.50 each-would be $3.50 II Richmond
had enough care people TO make q demand.
Woro going to stop keeping them.
French-Neck Balbriggsn Shirts, 75c worth for
SOC. 81 worth for 55c.
Silk Isle Shirts, mode and tan, 81.
Striped Merino Shirts and Drawers, Acc. each
instead OF Toe.
Derby-Ribbe French HALF-HoSE, soc sort
for 25c.
wHITE-sHIRT drives-Pleated bosom, well
made, SOC.
Fine Muslin, 22OO-linen bosom, bsnd-worked
button-holes and cyclists, French yoke-to
close at Toe.
Here's the way we sell NORTh
STARREFRlGERATORSa ndlCE-
CHESTS now. Maybe we viii.
close out our stock of 'em in fort
night, and then the sellers of less
meritorious goods can have a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
FRENCH ORGANDIE,
FRENCH BR0CADE SATINE.

Our finest Organizes and
Satines reduced to 29c. a yard,
regular selling value 40 to 45c.
a yard. Only a few patterns
of each, but the handsomest
designs of the season at the
lowest prices ever known.
SILK CANTON CREPE,
black, white, and in colors,
reduced to 39c. a yard to close
them out.
SILKS REDUCED.
Extra-Wide Black japanese
Silk reduced to 69c.-was 81
a yard.
Best value ever shown in
28-inch White and Cream
Wash Dress Silk now 65c.,
worth S5c. a yard.
Black Figured Pongee Silk
at 85c. a yard, reduced to SIC.
to close it out.
The Bingham Sale proves
what lowest prices will do.
We have marked down those
pretty Silk Checked Ginghams
to l9c. a yard-they were 35c.
We have marked down those
extra-wide Scotch Plaid Cling
hams to 15c.-their value is
25c.
SIC. a yard will buy any of
the Ginghams that were 12lc.
&c. a yard will buy what is
left of that Madras Cloth
worth 16sc.
SIC. a yard for Blue Woven
Check Lawn-reduced from
124c.
64c. will buy Crepe Cloth
reduced from 124c. a yard.
S1c. will buy Black Ground,
White Figured Lawns-regu-
lar value l2!c.
49c. will buy Black Bro
caded Grena dine-regular
value 81 a yard.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Too many goods here, too.
Goods must 60 quick at these
figures.
Madras and Cheviots Shirts
reduced to 79c. from 81.
Reduced to SIC. from 1925.
Reduced to SIC. from $3.50.
Silk-Striped Negligee Shirts
reduced to Sl.39 from 81.
Silk-and-W Ne glige e
Shirts reduced to &c. from
$3.50.
Reduced to$l.67 from $3.50.
Twilled Madras Shirts re-
duced to &c. from 75c.
Outing Flannel Shirts re-
duced to 39c. from SOC.
Lowest prices on Mems I'm
derwear.
Lowest prices on NJ e n s
Neckwear.
LEVY B DAVIS.
Whitney Carriages at low
prices to close out stock on
hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29

SELF-DEFENCE
you ought 10 ksep
your fissh up. Dis
ease will follow, II
you let Il get below
. healthy standard
No matter bow tbs
comes, what you
need b DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. That
h the greatest nesh-
builder known TO
medical science far
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
Choice SOC. Each.
Choice 25c. Each.

PHOTOGRAPHS, Oil, White Beaded
Frame with inside Gilt Moulding. Were 45c.
Included In above lot at 2oc.
20 WHITE AND GOLD EASELs, full size,
well made, and finished. soc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
Breeder, 7alley ( Co.'S Advertisement
Gold Dollars, Silver Dollars, Silver Tens Silver Hal.
Silver Quarters, Silver Threes Silver Elves yiclI
Elves, Copper Twos, Copper Ones

Wanted the BREEDEN TALLEY cos 800 eas,
exchange OF the greatest bargains offered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
Mr.. A. D. PAyNe'S PROLIFIC COW.
Home Folks sejoics Over tho saccsss ol

rCorrespondencs OF the kichmoud Dlsp atch.J
CnAKoTrxsvTlIx, Va. June 28.-hr. A. d.
Payne Of this place, has COW on his Dawson
Farm. . few miles from the city, that In Msrch
last gave birth 10 calf and on sunday night
last astounded everybody BY giving birth TO
another. This remarkable freak Is youchod for
By Mr.. Payne and numerous other persons,
whose word cannot b tmpescaei. Az soon a.
the last calf 10 able TO mako shs trip al three
eyhtb1ston.
Ths Penny Cleaners Of the Presbyterian
chnysh gsys delGhteul AUR paEiy. ~ NE Eeo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29

It's your case that you want TO know about,
n you have Catarrh--not your ncighbor'A
And in your case, no matter what II Is, ths
proprietors Of DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy
promise to pay you $500, II thoy can't give
you q perfect and permanent cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29

Reading notices in rceding-msfier type n''
l,,,,or less. 81; IN ponpare,l loaded. 75c
card Of rates lot moro spsce furnished on ap-
ptratiCn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29

lukiiers sni kilograms must oe aoorc,soo
DIsFATCH COMPANY.
Le3o-ted COMMUNICATIONS will not oorftutueo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
THE GREAT SALE STILL GOES ON

The values grow better day BY day, as the
stock grows less. Each day finds something new
10 offer at prices that represent but small part
of the actual value. To-day We call special az
tenton 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
1g}'(9FE;N:1
\oMPANY
~
- o., ~ and ~ aacf Rrnad
II, -, IS, and II east Broad.
RICHMOND. THURSDAY. Juno 90, 1893

RICHMOND. THURSDAY. Juno 60 1893.
The "Dollar Sale" is packed
into history along with other OF
the Big Store Successes. This
morning resumes the strong fea-
lures of the great RELIEF SALE.
We pay great premium on your
dollars these days..-have to, for
we've too many goods and too few
dollars. No, we don't croak awe
simply ask you to buy goodsNr
almost every line in the store
minus our profit, often minus part
of the price we paid. The season
will soon wane, and its close shall
not find us with summer goods to
carry over. This is bear time in
the Big Store. We live on the fat
of PALMER days and in expecta-
ton of better trade conditions
a-coming.
Here are a few to-day hints..-
WHITE GOODS
For dresses for big and lttle-large platds and
snail plsids, 1ne French SATIN-BARRED
MUSLIN, ali you want Of any pattern, tao
It's In pieces OF TO yards. 27-ncb, &c. In
stead OF 16c.
French WeIts. for dresses, 25c. sort Is Sc.
Dotted Swisses. little dots, polka dots, Leaves
and sprigs. The finest OF French stufs 10 be
found at 40, A., 30, and 55c. yard. lts
one OF the sorrows OF the season that we
offer them AZ 29c.
Striped Hopssck Duck, white with blue, PINK,
lavender. or black. Meant to be rich and
&c, bat born under tho sombre star Of 1913
and hence to-day 1895. Charming for E,on
suits
Navy aud White Striped suitngs, 12y4c.-hali
value.
satln-Strped and Cross-striped MULLS,
charming styles, that have been 1873. 20,
and 25c. To-day you may choose from them
at 12lac.
EMBROIDERY
About $50 OF the "dollar lots sold yesterday.
To-day you pick as you please &c yard
or Toe. or any between price; at any step
you've saved half. often moro.
LACES-
Real Hand MADE Torchon that are 25 to 35c.
Today go at 1870. the yard.
That fairly hints OF other Lace values, both
for whites and black.
Ladies' SHIRT-WAISTS Of pretty percale,
with buttons or for studs. We use an entire
small product SOC. usually. just now Soc.
The days of under-prlced Cling
HAM are numbered when these
little lots go
Scotch, 12Ifc.
scotch 25 and Soc. sorts for 1876.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29

Ladies' SHIRT. WAISTS Of pretty percale,
with buttons or for studs. We use an entire
small product. SOC. usually. just now Soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29

The days of under-prlced Cling
HAM are numbered when these
little lots 60
Scotch, 12Ifc.
Scotch, 25 and Soc. sorts for 1876.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
&DAVIS.
Some extra low prices to
close out our stock Of White
Embroidered and Black Lace.
FLOUNCINGS.

An elegant stock, but it
must 60. Here are the prices
to do it:
One piece S yards 1S-inch
Black Lace for 1915, former
value 1925.
S. Black Lace Flouncing
goes at $1.47.
SO Black Lace Flouncing
goes at S2.87.
So Black Lace Flouncing
goes at SIC.
Hemstitched Tucking re-
duced to 69c. from $3.50.
Wide Pique Edge reduced
from 35 to 17c.
Wide Pique Edge reduced
from 80 to 35c.
All-Over Fancy Lace re-
duced to &c., former price 50
and 75c. a yard.
Black Embroidered Flounc-
ing, AZ yards in a piece, goes
at $2.S7, from SLIPS.
Another. same length, at
1927, from 50.
Blue Embroidered Flounc-
ings, 4l-yard lengths, re-
duced to S2.SS from 1888.
White Flounclng, Black En-
broidery, 2 pieces, each Al
yards, reduced to $2.S7 from
1888.
1piece goes at $2.75-was
1913.
3 Patterns, Al yards each,
White Embroidered Flounc-
ing, 90 at So. 19-were S7.SS.
Pattern goes at $3.S9---was
S1l.25.
Pattern goes at S2.SS-was
1913.
Pattern goes at S2.95-was
SLIPS.
l Pattern goes at Sl.47-was
1925.
Recollect all the prices for
the Flouncings except the
Black Lace are for the pieces
of Al yards. The goods at
these prices are dirt cheap.
If you want one or two come
at once. There are but a few,
and delay of an hour may
make you lose valuable bar
gain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29

UPTOWN OFFICE s33 EhsT BROAD
sTBEEi.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29

Atwood CREPON, 3S inches; In white, yellow
pink. blue, Nile, cream and lavender, soc
and worth 1t, by beauty and goodness. To-
day Acc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
Woodward & LOthrOp.
THE TOW Err,
corner Second and Broad streets.

We have gathered every remnant In the house
and marked them at less than half cost.
Our Suit Department has been moved TO an
other part OF the building and we have utilized
the space for remnants
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
SUING FOR $5,ooo.

Crial of the Libel Suit Brought by D1 Eager Against the Sunday Herald.
 In the superior court at New Haven Ehis morning the attention of Judge Wheeler was occupied by the trial be- fore jury of the case of Eager vs the Waterbury Herald, in which Dr Eager bf Meriden sues for ,000 damages for libel. Dr Eager claims damages to the Amount of 5000 resulting from an arti- |ele which appeared in the Herald. The |article in question stated that the doctor beat his wife, locked her up and other wise cruelty treated her. The only wit ness called by the plaintiff was w. E. Olmstead, who presented affidavits as to the circulation of the Herald in Meri- lden. With this evidence in addition to the reading of the alleged libellous arti- eles, the plaintiff rested.
 Attorney Chamberlain, for the de Tense, was on his feet at once, moving for a non-suit. Considerable argument was had over this and Judge Wheeler 6nally overruled the motion.
 The defense then outlined it's case The articles bore no malice; they were true, and from the fact that a com plaint of cruelty on the part of DI Eager had been made to the prosecuting attorney, the articles were nothing
 more or less than legitimate pieces o news and were printed as such.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
CITY FINANCES.
Some Figures From the Annual Report
 of Auditor Cassin.

some Figures From the Annual Report
 of Auditor Cassin.
 City Auditor Cassin has just completed an interesting annual report. The re- ceipts from all sources during the year 1899 were $453, ,444 40. This amount in- cludes balance in the hands of the city treasurer at the beginning of the year of '$S9, ,S49.71; also the issue of temporary loans at 5 per cent interest to pay cur rent liabilities and to replace outstand- ling loans for which the city had been paying 6 per cent interest, in the sum of '$173, 800. The table representing the .city's liabilities and assets shows a bal ance to the debit of the city of $85, ,542.- 27. The city's bonded indebtedness is $266, ,037.68, floating debt $S5, ,542 27, making the grand total debt $351 ,379. .95. The floating debt has been reduced about $20,000 during the year, Another table represents sewers, sewer assessments and street paving assess ments, showing balance to the debit bide of sewers of $S0, ,241.76 and balance 10 the debit of sundry persons of sewer Assessments unpaid of $4O, ,256 60 and to hundry persons for street paving assess ments of $23, ,656. 79 unpaid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Brooklyn. B9'6efs.

The St Thomas cadets will meet this evening at 7:30 in the Lyceum for drill.
 John Murphy of North Leonard street left his horse hitched on James street last evening about 2 o'clock, while in friends house. Some parties stole the team and after keeping it about two hours, abandoned it on North Riverside street. The horse was stopped while running at full speed towards Bank street, and returned to the owner. No damage was done to the animal or the vehicle.
 The "tramps' retreat" as the old car house on the New England road near the Meriden junction is called, is being again filled with tramps daily and they are causing a decided nuisance in the locality. Within the last few days they have become very bold and no longer ask for food from housekeepers, but demand it. Many women are so frightened that they dare not leave their doors unlocked moment. Officers w. Brickel and Reid made two raids on the gang yesterday, but all escaped, owing to the good start they are enabled to get. If any of these fellows are caught, however, they will be made an example of as the police are constantly receiving complaints about them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
MEXICAN GIRLS.
They Arc Fond of Americans, Hut Tn "
 Arc Dangerous.

They Aro cOEd OI Amerlc3nSp nut AnEy
 Are Dangerous.
 "The Mexican girls are very fond of Americans, but their admiration is not extensively shared by their country men," said J. s. House, a member of the Old Vets club, in session at the La clet.e, says the St. Louis Globe-Demo- crnt. "I went down there with old Zach Taylor. and liked the country so well that l staid. bought cattle ranch and soon had one of the finest herds in the country. got along nicely with my ncighbors until the handsome daughter of Don Jose Velasquez came home from school at Paris and then my troubles began. Pretty girls are not plentiful in Mexico, and Scnorita Inez was as beautiful a woman as ever graced the court of old Castillo. l was soon paying assiluous court to the dark-eyed senorita and she appeared to regard my suit with considerable favor. had for my rival Senor Romero, a wealthy ranchero, who was supposed to have been st one time chief of a gang O1 banditti that infested the Sierra Madre mountains. One evening, while riding over to the hacienda of my prospective lb my head and settled about my arms, pinning them to my side. My horse went on, but I stopped A minute later was surrounded by a dozen as villainous-looking greasers as ever cut q throat. They bound me securely, car ricd me up into the mountains and an chored me in a cave that was evidently the repository of plunder secured by robbing excursions. I supposed they intended to hold me for ransom and opened negotiations with them. then learned that Romero had employed them to assassinate me and that they had captured me instead and proposed to serve the master who paid best. If Romero bid more to have me killed than could pay for my life they would draw a knife across my throat. If outbid him I was free to return and settle with him as best might. Rome ro's purse was longest, his hatred in, finite and fully expected that he would name a price that could not pay After they had opened negotiations with him, however, I chanced to over hear their conversation. Romero would not raise the original price-one thou sand dollars. They came to me anC told me that he had offered ten thou sand dollars for my life. I saw througt the game and replied that would pay l only two thousand dollars for my re lease. They made a pretense of pre- pairing for my execution, but I stood firm and they accepted my price. Il was several days before could arrange | the payment, and then I returned tC have it out with Romero and reSumt my attentions to the young lady. Wha
 was my surprise to find him coming tc my rescue. While we were quarreline about the girl Frenchman had stepped in and married her. Romero wanted my assistance to kill the Frenchman.
 1 declined to join in the laudable enter prise, and Romero undertook it alon, | and got the top of his head blown of | for his pains. I was always a trifi' | sorry the affair did not result differ | enflv h'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

= Is for sale every day at the following places:
 Martin Bergin, South Main street. W. F. Dillon, East Main street. G. N. Ells, Bank street.
 Baumgartner Bros. Bank street. Latus' News Room, Bank street. Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Mrs. Casey, Bank street. fP. J. Bossidy, Bank street. James E. Roe, Baldwin street.
 Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street 3 Thomas C'sstallo, Bank St f Callender's South End Drug Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Wonderful shoemakinr.

In pair of fine shoes there are two sewed pieces, two inner soles, two stiff enings, two pieces of steel to give a spring to, the instep, two bands, twelve heel pieces, two sole Innings, ten uppe, pieces, thirty taclSs, twelve nails in the heels and twenty buttons, to say noth ing of thread, both silk and flax; but the wonder is found in the rapidity with which these multitudinous- pieces are combined in single completed work. for, n7 an experiment, some oi ',rr shoe factories have from tEc Lat <; cu:s ,!etcd r,sir of shoe, ia lc i tl.i. an hour and . half, und Us te.,t l single pair of men's shoes have been Anishod In twenty minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18

PORTLAND, Me, April 1S.-In..the second election for Mayor here the vote was some what smaller than in March. The result was a sweeping victory for James P. Baxter, (Rep.) who had 315 majority over Ingra- ham Dem.) and True (Pro.). In Ward l,
 where the fraud was perpetrated in March,
 giving tie election to ngraham, the result yesterday gave Baxter 541 votes and In graham 600. s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
For a Union Station 9 in Boston.

BOSTON, April 18.-The Committee on Rapid Transit has reported in the Senate bill to provide for a union railroad pas senger station on Causeway street and for the abolition of all grade crossings in the approaches to the new structure. The bill requires that the station be erected and maintained by the Boston & Maine for its various divisions, the Ntohburg system to be accommodated in the building at 8 rental
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1S.-A steam pea nut Ioaster in front of store exploded the force of the explosion sending the ma chine crashing through the heavy plate glass window of the store Two people in the store, two men passers by and several women were badly cut by flying glass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Mrs. Maybrick's Attempted Suicide.

LONDON, April 1S.-A Report has been circulated and generally credited in Wok- ing that Mrs. Florence Maybrick tried to kill herself in the Woking prison on Satur- day. She is said to have stabbed herself severely in the throat and chest with d table knife, which was taken from her barely in time to save her from infiicting mortal wounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
no salute E,,ccsson,. D1onument.

WAsHNGToN. April 1s-At the request of the Ericsson Monument Association Secretary Herbert has directed the Milan tonomoh to fire a salute at the unveiling of the Ericcsson monument. The cere monY will take plnce at 10 o'clock on We'd nesday, the 26th inst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18

That's the case with our Stock. People who come to look go away Purchasers, our Reliable Goods not only make customers of all lockers, but after they become customers they are always the best advertisers we have. After wearing our goods once they want no other kind. It's the same with our Furnishing Goods, and Hats, as we'll as Cloth ing. Our circular show case con- tains over 100 dozen new 4 inch bands, teck, scarf, and bows at soc each, all the new shades in half hose, Maco Yarn, Spliced Heels and Toes, 25c each, $1.3S half dozen. Scarf Pins, Sleeve Elastics, Garters, Cuff Holders, every article for full dress or. mourning, in fact every article man or boy requires for any occasion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Raitimors's First Elevated Road Running

BALTIMORE. April 18.-Baltimore's first elevated road is ut last an accomplished fact. regular serv.ca was begun be tween the bounsi',r; anl Roland park on Sunday, and 1t Is expected that by May l .he tracks will bv completed over the en- tirp structure aud passengers landed In the kAayt c2 the oity,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Father Flaherty on Trial. :.

GENEsEo, N. Y, April 1S-Ia the trial of Father Flaherty. the priest, charged with sssaulting @ girl, the time so far has been consumed in getting together 10 of the 12 jurymen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
a I,ulae A AInrn of Cholera.

MINNEAP- LIS, April 1S.-To-day's sd vices show the alleged cholera se9sation Tt Winpipcg tQ he without fQpndation, ItjS dMyly &c&1S &t salgs Gke&.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Amy Admits He is Abbott.

RUTLAND, vt., April 18.-Frank c. Amy, the murderer of Christie Warden, has confessed to his lawyer that he is George H. Abbott, the desperado.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18

ME ARE EAHkB1T1NS
 beautiful and extensive assortment of Silverware, and there couldn't be better time than now to inspect the stock. There's plenty left, notwithstanding the heavy depletions caused by recent holiday purchases It isn't collection of second choices either, but ev.ry ar ticle is fine enough to pre- sent an irresistible temptation to purchase. Solid gold wedding rings IA and IS carats, and Garnet and Turquoise seal and initial rings are special features of our display. One of the resolutions you should start the New Year with, is to mea- sure the flight of the hours with an acurate time-piece. Our display of god and silver watches is series of surpris 8. We are selling spectacles and eye glasses, fitted by skilled optician. Be fitted by resident optician, and ignore the travelling hum bugs who often call at your homes, and profess to know more than the authori- ties on optics. Try us once and be con yinced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO BENT

EOR SALE-About 10 loads of we'll ! routed Cow Manure. Apply at 400 South River street.