davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-10
T0RNADOEs AND CYCLONES.
willis Z. Moore. Chief Of the WeoeAe
6ureau. Describes Then.

Wluas I. Neore. Chief Of the Wsashs
Bursas. Describes Then.
Willis L. Moore, chief Of the weather
bureau, makes a marked distinction be-
tween tornadoes and cyclones. He de-
scribes the tornsdo ~ . sudden OUT
burst Of wind in en otherwise quiet, sui
try atmosphere. 1t il ushered in by .
loud, indescribable roar, similar to q
continuous roll of thunder. Its path =
very narrow-seldom more than zoo feet
wide at greatest destruction. 1t moves,
generally, from southwest to northeast,
and rarely extends more than 20 miles.
1t very often rises in the air, to descend
again at q point few miles ahead. It is
always accompanied by thunderstorms,
with often . bright glow in the cloud,
this cloud having usually . funnel shape.
which appears tn be whirling. though
some observers have described its ap-
pearance like that Of huge ball rolling
forward. A tornado may be considered
NJ the result OF an extreme develop
ment Of conditions which otherwise
produce thunderstorms.
A cyclone, ON the other hand, y .
very broad storm, oftentimes 1000
miles in diameter, and sometimes can
he followed half around the world. The
winds circulate about it from right to
left, or the why one turns clock hands
backward lin the southern hemisphere
this motion il reversed). The air pres
sure always falls as one approaches the
center, where, at sen, there il porten-
tious calm, with clear sky visible n
times. The cyclone winds often rise tn
hurricane force, but are not to be cosn.
pared with the extreme violence OF the
tornado, before which the most solid
structures are razed.
The French term tr0lnbe or tourbil.
Ion describes almost exactly the lorna
do, which term was first applied 70 se.
we're squalls. with funnef-shaped clouds
cxperienced on the west coast of Africa
and which, to this day. inspire the ut
most fear In the minds of the natives
Chicago Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-10

The American hen last year not
only laid enough egg for hoAe con-
sumption, but Also enabled the faFmer1
to export Isl. .o07 dozen egg. valued at
$9s,sl7.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-10

-Of sea island cottcn raised in the
coast Islands OF South Carolinarand e.
teemed the choicest staple on tie mar
ket, we exported 1926, "a pounds and
received for It So. .78e. $50.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-10

Texas breeders have been DISCUSSING
the advantages Of the ''hog wallow."
In Texas Farm and Ranch. II seems
to NJ there can b little question = TO
the advantage Of bath in GOOD fresh
water these hot dsys. NOR - 70 the dis-
Of the usual mud hole
which constitutes the bathing fheili.
ties Of the vast majority Of sosthern
hoga Tho question = j1st sAis: A
plunge in fresh WATER that h. water
BY e1sFota from him-
self or other animals and free from
those conditions which faeilitato tho
growth of diseass-produeiuG germs.
il good for any hog On . real hot day.
but In practice We seldom see or never
And . hog wallow In that eondition.
We would say. have . hog wallow Il
you can have one ~ Il should b, but
since you can't O. won 10 that, you
had better dispense with II sltogsther.
The usual hog wallow ID . malodoroua
mud hole, reekinG In 1lth and disssse.
We would ten thousand times prefer .
dense shade with the entire abseaes Of
water, except for drinking. than The
Characteristic southern ho9 wallow. u
Il all bosh that . hog u IN sssmphibious
animal" and mast hsve mad and Wae
ter to lie in. Do away with The bssst.
ly nth Of the hog wallow snd you Viii
hear less Of the so-called outbfValGs Of
cholera. Give al the auima1s On the
farm plenty Of good shads and pure.
clean water 70 drink. and there VIII b
L.. ssh>d 0,.eleo In pa3n&m~ eknek The
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-10

Wheat led NIL other articles IN
quantity. a. .l02. .sOA bushels being cx.
ported. for which We received o.. sos
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-10

AdvsasaSs Of Coaassy Life.
A writer thinks that il is . mistake
of the residents Of large cities to sup
pose that they enjoy peculiar advan-
tages over the people living in the
country, in the increased facilities for
travel. for mental culture and for the
refining influences that are generally
supposed to accompany il, that are 70
Be found most largely developed in the
city.
There are, says the sane writer, s'op-
portunities In working ON the farm to
earn . comfortable living and ssvo
something every year, for many thou
sands in the cities who now spend
every dollar they earn, and who are
sure to continue TO do %, while they
expose themselves to the city's temp
tstions. IL Is . mistake to suppose
that in the country, and even on the
farm. there ID not better opportunity
to really cultivate the mind than there
10 for Thousands who have no time 70
read or think in the city. The variety
which nature Offers n . constant
stimulus to thought There il far lsss
routine work ON the farm than
there II In the monotonous elang
Of great machinery which almost ope-
rates itself with the smallest care ON
the part Of the operator. The persoa
who Il really anxious for mental im.
provement can lind Il In either situar
tion. but it, best opportunities will b
found in the country"
In addition to tho conditions favor-
able to observation, reflection, and
profitable reading. there II IN stDos-
phere Of freedom conducive to tnds.
pendence Of thought and aetion ia
which the dwellers in cities and towns
are strangera A large per cent Of
| the men and women who have risen ia
cminenee have spent their early days
ON the farm. The farmer who 10 out
Of debt can withstond . financial panic
which would ssnd large par cent Of
other business mon to the wall. Life
on the farm II conducive 70 physical.
mental and moral growth. and It II 70
the farms that the eoantry looks for
rugged honesty, Independence and m
swerving patriotism TO % direct the
affairs Of governmsnt - 70 promote
the general welfare and TO secure The
blessings of justice, peaes and liberty
to every citizen Of this great ropahliA,
I-Jnurnal NJ AUraeu1tmRa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

r'ea, cars must be observed NJ there
msy te ssnis dead fowls to ray Tor
10y TAts q spoonful oil the nAptho.
lean and throw II into n cfAcker box 4.
Place the low In the biz sui cover
with CLOTH, leaving tho tito in for
IL m Eve 10 seven midutes. Tho lice
VIII Iisappear. II fowl shruii be-
overcome by the mrs, tnko u out NJ
once aud lay V on We side on the
ground. 10 viii ioon regain AMI be on
its ieut agair. OccrsionRlly one mey
die, especially u Effected with tu.
monafy trouble, but tho plsn viii
work alphabetically and prove gfost
relief - The chickens. BY usirg
large shallow hfx several fowls may
30 through the freshmen ~ ore time,
but they must be watched the while.
Denver Field and Faro, Thomas
SHAW hits the rail on the head with
slodee hammer when he wtitci. "In
your Issue o October - h, you refer 10
Mossfs. Ststd " Fafmingtou anu
Logan, Utah, going east % purchase
fains. IL n common i0r the fanchmt n
10 10 east u purchase fams, abi ~ j.
well that they do, In the sbsence n
breeding l0cks on tho rtnges. but
why should not breeding ilOcks be kent
Ia msDy sections OF the range s'atst?
lhefu ATE numerous valleys In thesr
wh'fe, am satisfied, sucn nocks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
GLOVES.

This department Is ull OF bargains
ior ALL You would be very hard to
suit u you couldn't ind Just what you
wanted here
The Jersey and Scotch knitted Gloves
for men and boys We have at sSc, soc
aud 5sc.
Aleu-. good Working Gloves, sse, soc
aud use
Mems good lined Working Gloves
soc, 7Sc si.co aud $3.50
Mems lined Dress Gloves, soc, use,
81 % and A. so.
Mems extra value Va Kid aud Mocha.
lined and unlinedi 800, si7S a. 50
and a. %.
Boys and Chhdfen's Gloves and
Miitens We have Ia about all kinds OF
materials. In tact, we Try to keep
everything Tor the young folks Ia this
line. Gloves we have from 7Sc Up,
and Miitcns from iSc up.
A little early yet. bit lust rs we'll to
let YOU know We have them. WHslleis
aud Ear Nuts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

cluii b. gfrwn IN sfitnuii form.
WIlnsm y. shaw. OBJ tul0enOn, Mon.
tana, soon hopts 10 to Ia a rosllisn TO
grow his own ftuoE fAmg. 1his be Will
10 ~ soon as he grows winter food, AMI
10 can be done anywhere that viutsf
i0cd can-te obtained. Why not 10 II.
ianohnieb, aud thus rave the freight
outlay besides keeping the money at
homer Rams faisod IN the range
9 uutTy would be vinofous ani hardy.
They would DO scclimptizsd, AMI could
therefore rough II better than nnimnls
brought tom a distance. Think nhout
this qneati N ranchme1, study u oui.
Set 10 WORK ami grow your own tum'.
Al least, let n ro0div share NJ them be
grown IN your own rich valleys aud
sustAine ! bv the foo IL y1u mHy grow.
Our magnificent county IL better than
WI. imagine u IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
WINTER SUITS.

Here's product .ueb as you won
hul elsewhere. There arc merits To
these suits that arc foreign to any
but the very Guest Of tailor made.
We have them Ia sacks, Frocks. Square
Cuts and Double Breasted. Thc all
wool black Chcy,o, n round cuts and
double breasted at So %, make a very
nice. neat appearing sun, and has the
wearing qualities. The black Clay
Wufsed suits n Sacks aud Fflcks at
sfs 90 make very mcc Dies 90 suit.
Il b. all wool, and vii hold iis shane
and color perfectly You cannot ex.
pcct with n yctf'a wear IL will look
quite a. nee as the !t5o1 or ftSoo
ones, as they are better lined and
better tailored, ami shoult be, ~
they cUsl more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
COMFORT and
STYLE

Are united IN our handsome house coats,
which are voted immense BY all who see
them They arc the perfection Of ease
and relaxation, and are temptation at
the low price We arc selling them A
little early for Christmas, bat Just as well
10 look them over aud decide before the
sizes arc broken. TIE heavy nanuels
In plain and fancy colors. trimmed with
braid, 800. - SO and IS % The plain
solid coiots In irIco,s and bedford cords
are beauties, Have them ia tlue. brown
and wine colors, trimmed up and made
IN the hest style, and the price. 70 90 and
81 50. A few bath toDes at "a so, IS on
and g. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
Why People Read
Our Advertisements.

It is not uncommon o customers caroely ever
read h' bombasc Advertisements ds where
40 article said to be worth 81 Offered Tor 69 $3.50 sos or
some other ridiculous uemen but do read your ads
Know print otherwise" appreciate all
uh sentiment and would insult the intelligence ibis c3nmu
ri hy attaching ads such whole
filled with OF they soc ed Ia hood.
vii king and quilting quite many people aud by 20 doing mako
We prefer sell good honest goods pre Tor quality
ohd giving best possible values In guaranteeing
acian money reloaded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

t. M axe % aptafuut g. tuuusaH =,
VINO i"ink themtelvei ~, that they are
not ~ cled with Any disease, but that
the system simply deeds cleaning, o.
10 hflnT com 0ft home ~ their hestis,
a. costivo condition Ia easily cured
by using syiup Of Figs. Manu- ac.
iufod by the Calii3fnia zig Syrup
Company Ouly, and sod ~ al dfuk'
gltly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
NOW is THE TINE

You are taking out your last winters
suit to see % you can't make ], ~ i'l
a few months The pants are worn cur,
they always wear out fret but the coat
and vest Ni'l do. While YOU afc thinking
about the pans remember that we
cary ihc largest stock in Utlh, and sell
Them NJ The lowest prices. Our 81 90
g. So and Is Co wool ones are guamn.
iced not 10 up 70 they should rip In
the seat OF elsewhere with two months
wear Ne will give you one dollar. nr a
new pair. 70 button comes oil, ten
cents. The finest Nofstcl ones We have
o. g.oo, $3.50, IS co and g. 90. These
are not iur common made pants sou
generally see for sale. simply scvci up,
but are tailored, so they have a chanc
ter To them YOU only sec in the SO %
and !iiul lailotmadc ones.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-18
DaG gers in Food Supplies.

A lecturer on cooking the other
day made the surprising statement that
the asylumS are being filled with coun-
try people in much greater proportions
than city people, mainly because they
were more careless in regard TO their
food. While IA diet of fat meats may
be more characteristic of people living
in rural districts. there are other dam
gers Just as msidiouS to which the resi-
dents Of the big cities are subject.
Scientific research is every day empba-
sizing the fact that man is what he
eats.
Probably there have been no more
active advocates or pure food than the
manufacturers of Royal Baking Pow
der. The vigorous campaign against
authorizations carried on by them WAS
no doubt due in large'tpart to the
fact that in scarcely any other division
of food supplies are harmful ingre dents
used lavishly as in the compounding of
baking powders. The absolute purity
of the Royal has become in the nature
OF an axiom. and its propriet0Ts are
naturally disposed to spread broadcast
the doctrine of pure food 1t has been
claimed, without contradiction. Niat no
other article of human food las ever
received SO many emphatic endorse
ments from the highest authorities. -
Journal of Health.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-18
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
H.. was I'D by her doctors she had Con-
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles of DIR. Kings New
Discovery completely cured her and she
says it saved her life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers.
l39 Florida st. San Francisco. suffered
from terrible cold, approaching Con
sumption, tried without result everything
else then bought a bottle of DIR. King 5
New Discovery and in two weeks was
cured. He is naturally thankful. 1t is
such results, of which these are
samples. that prove the wonderful efficacy
of this medicine IN Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles at J. II. Tipton's drug
store. Regular size soc. and 81 90.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-18
A Tim ely Reminder.

Each season forces upon Or considera-
ton It's own peculiar perilS to health
The advent of fall finds many reduced in
strength and vigor. poorly prepared to
continue the business of life. The stom-
ach and bowels, the great highway of ami
NAL economy, is especially liable to disor-
der i'll the fall. The nervous system has
also suffered in the struggle. Typhoid
fever and malaria in particular find in
the fall that combination of earth, air and
water that mark this season as especially
dangerous. The falling leaves, the de-
caying vegetables contribute their share
Of contamination. Hoods Sarsaparila
furnishes IA most valuable safeguard at
these important points, and should be
used IN the fall before serious sickness
has laid You low.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-18
A Startling
j Admission.
In New York City, for five con-
secutive years, the proportion
OF Deaths from Consumption
has been three in every
Twenty Persons.

Epidemics OF Cholera, Yellow Fever and
other diseases of si.nilar character. so ter
riDlc IN their results. occasion wide spread
alarm and receive the most careful consid-
GRAFTON Tor their prevention and cure while
consumption receives scarcely thought
yet the number Of their victims sinks iutc
insignihcance when compared with those of
consumption. Comparatively few people
Know what to do for their loved ones when
they see them gradually lose strength. lose
color, manifest feeble vitality and euacia-
ZION, or develop a cough, with difficult
breathing, or lemorrhage. Cod liver oil
was Tor long time given i'll all such cases,
but the poor success attending its use
coupled with its nauseating taste has led
many practitioners. as we'll as the public at
large, To place their main reliance in DIR.
Rierce's Golden Medical Discovery. IL de-
serves early attention and will prove effect
ual not Ill every case but in large percentage
OF cases and we believe that fully o8 per
cent. OF all cases of consumption can. iftaken
Ill the early stages of the disease be cured
with the Discovery" DR.. Pierce does not
ask people to believe until they have in
vestigated for themselves. great Doctor
Book of 1000 pages, profusely illustrated,
has been published having the names adj
dresses and photographs of large number
of those cured of consumption bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrli and kindred inaladies which will
be mailed free TO those sending 81 cents in
one-cent stamps to cover postage and
wrapping onip. You can then write those
cured and learn their experiences. The
book is a veritable medical library, com
plete in one volume. =
Address for Book, WORLDS DrsPENsANY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-18
Manufacturers Association.


MEMeHIs, Tenn. Sept. .. 1896.
Editor TINES. Forrest City. Ark.
Dear Sir-On Sept. 2l>t to 26th incu-
sive, the Manufacturers Association of
this city. will hold their third annual dis
play. We desire to make feature of this
display an exhibit of specimens Of the
agricultural, horticultural and vegetable
products of this section of the country.
During the week above named, there will
be all excursion OF prominent farmers
from the north west brought to this city
by the Southern Immigrant" that is now
doing so much to work up immigration in
70 this section. Your farmers and land
owners will thus have an opportunity to
show these prospectors the product OF this
section of the South. No charge will be
made for space for these exhibits and any
sent will be received at any OF the depots OF
this city he properly labeled and placed on
exhibition. II some interested person would
take charge OF this matter. we would pre-
fer for the exhibit from your county to be
shipped all together, and made as a cOun-
ty exhibit with name of grower ON each
article. At the close of this display, the
farm exhibits will be divided among the
different orphan asylums of the city. I'M
less the exhibitors desire them returned
and so notify us.
We cordially invite all your citizens to
attend and ask that you publish this letter
of information. If you are interested in
this matter. kindly let us hear from YOU.
Any further information cheerfully fur
nished by addressing
II. Il. BEATTIE. Sec'y. Al Madison ST.,
j. NJ. GooDBAG, President.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-18
SEM i TO His Mother in Germany

Mr.. Jacob Esbensen, who is in the en-
ploy of the Chicago Lumber Co, at Des
MoInes, Iowa, says Il have Just sent
some medicine back 10 my mother in the
old country. that know from personal
use 70 be the best medicine in the world
for rheamatisr having used it in my family
for several years. 1t is called Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t always does the
work, . 80 cent bottles for sale by j. II.
Upton, druggist.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-18
The NAY Is Plain.

To gain your wasted strength and ener-
gy is to try aEe bottle OF Browns Iron
Tonic, which Is made with groat care and
will p lease aHsoneg j. Ii. Upton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

meats. weasss pickled bellies. 4laGFsc;
an9uldrF-, fi- z--c; mans, "gtia-- Lard
nent. 5.41c; South America. 5.S1c; COM
pound, 4h4Q+fsc- Pork steady. in moder-
aJe demand and unchanged. Butter in fang
demand ana unchanged Cotton seed OIL
steady. ou.i ana unchanged. Rice steady.
N moderate demand and unchanged. Mo-
lasses nrm. moderately active and un-
c1aISed. Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-pick-
ed. i4u5c- Coffee duh. points up 20 10
point down; May, l25Gl3o0c: July, l2-5oc;
august, l2o5c; September. u69ci March.
lGNc, spot Rio dull and steady No Z. 1875
0i4c. sugar, raw. quiet and firm; fair re-
Hnlng. sac. Refined quiet. steady and un-
changed. Freishts 20 Liverpool market.
nrmi cotton by steam. l-l6d; grain by
Chicago. May 5.-Noon-The market
opened. Tor corn. May. 2SisG2Sitc. Pork.
Nav, S1-Sli7. Lard. May, S4s0 bid.
Chicago, May 5--M heat had fair rally
to-day. but prices lost a portion of the
recovery before the close. The crowd was
Of the opinion early that the recent de-
cline warranted some improvement, on the
lheory tnat short interest of some
proportions was lately created. the GOV
ering OF which would naturally result in
values re5alning at least some Of the loss
they have experienced. The course OF the
market demonstrated the accuracy Of the
belief, II did not appear at first as
though there vas enough vigOr remain
ing TO bear out the theory, the opening
and first hours trading being barely
steady prices, but predictions of rains in
rne northwest and an advance OF iaUld in
late Liverpool cables (irst ones We're only
steady, and a heavy decrease in the
world visible supply (4,3l5,oCJ bushels),
or which $4,000 was on the Pacific coast,
prompted buying Of more or less volume
and carried prices ~ cents above the in
side. On realizing sc of the gain was lost.
July wheat opened from 6l7sc TO 6l3ic,
sold between 6l2sc and 627sc, closing at j2hac
sc over yesterday. Cash wheat was firm
and l0ll2c per bushel higher.
Corn was guided throughout by wheat,
the session being dull one, with no dis
tinguishing feature. July corn opened al
use, sold between 29i4c and 234ic, clos
ing 29l2f 92sc-IsT4c higher than yes
terday. Cash corn sold at steady prices
the nominal closing taking strength from
the futures.
oats moved quietly and without attract
ing any too much attention. The tone was,
as usual, derived from the surroundings,
whilst the business was purely local. July
oats closed &c per bushel higher. Cash
oats were steady. closing firm with the
futures.
Ovisions-Product was prominently
lacking in life and energy The tone was
reproduction of that of the hog market,
with, likewise, some consideration of the
action of wheat At first flrmness was
notable. Early in the session. however,
prices slipped away on moderate offerings
and tame demand. Later q steadier tone
was presented, with which the improve
ment In grain had much TO do. July pork
closed a shade higher; July lard un-
changed, and July ribs sc higher. Do
nestle and foreign markets were quiet and
steady.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Inc .-av,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship city of Birmingham, from
New York-Theodore ID Kline, Mrs r d
Kline, I Jacobs. G e Bucklue and wife,
r y Trayser DIR G II Beebe and wife, A
G Wilbar. M Stein, G l. Porter ! r Elm
STEM Miss T Smith, Mrs c = Hurley, Miss
Johnson, G J Heay and three infants, DR.
r II Manly and wife, T w Wess, William
Chapman. Mrs c A Devere and infant
(coD, and four Storage.
Per steamship city Of Augusta, for New
York; 5 Hun, Jr, Charles Tonking, Mrs
Mary 4 Stark, II NJ Stone, Mrs Stone,
Miss Hattie Purchase, Mr.. Shaw Mrs
A h HUI. Master Alex Huh, Ike SOsch,
W II Pen, VI Bachman Mr. Krimmert, Mr.
Sedenzahr, Miss Kate O'Hara, Edward
Beady and wife, Miss NJ G Reeves, A G
Harris, George Harris, l. Rogers, J $ Lea,
F McGrath Charles Stephens, G w Nc
CURE, David Halzmann, Rev Percy j
Robottom and wife, T. Manly and wife, G.
d Baker, VI NJ Gumpert Miss MolHe Saw
yer. Mr. Sawyer p NJ Gritten, Adam
strain. Theodore Main, john Stains, Mrs
Dyer. Miss Gurnie i Olsen, Carter De-
doms, Isaac Grantham, T T. Harvey, Miss
VI A Barry, W r Moore and six Storage.
Per steamship Gate City, from Boston
via lphia-Miss Mulholland, G
Patterson, Mr. Bewa, G ~ Andrews, Mrs
Fl VI Clark, Miss y c Yancy, John Shaung-
messy. l. Woodell, Lizzie Caxton and two
steerage. From Philadelphia Mrs c Rich
ard and two infants, Alice Stewart, e G
Patterson and one Storage.