davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

81 hou.o,,or in n pincushion effect OF
Ianoneee nankins. This was won by Mrs.
II Hartman. The first gentleman :
,,r,,o MS uon by Dir. ii. y. Hartman,
and US n dainty enameiled and pearl
score MIN Mr. w. W Hardwicke's con-
eolatior vas n waller kid scarf pin.
Dances music. and refreshments round
cd out the pleasant evening
s., Johns circle Of Kings Daughters
and Sons will meet at the home OF the
President. Mrs. +. J. Craigie tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock
At the next meeting Of the Fortnich,ly
Whist Club. Mrs George Ettenger will be
the hostess. Its last meeting. az the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Camp, was par
ticularly enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Starke entertain
eda party Of friends at cards on Friday
evening The affair was in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Geer. OF New York and was
certainly a worthy and elegant courtesy
70 charming people. Elaborate attention
was paid 10 the matter OF floral decora-
tion-white hyacinths and yellow jon
quils.
Mrs. Starlse wore pink silk. -Four
prizes were given. The first gentleman's
prize-a pair Of white suspenders-was
won by Mr.. W. James Walker; the Sec
ond-a delft china loving cup-by Mr..
Allan Potts Mrs Isaac Davenport won
the first lady's prize-a cut glass bowl
Mrs. Thomas Boiling The sccond-a cut
glass bon-bon dish. Those composing the
card party were: Nj and Mrs. Ashton
Starke. Colonel and Mrs. O.. OBJ Cowar-
din. Mr. and Mrs. Levin Joynes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Davenport Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Buck. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Boiling. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Chris
tan. Mr.. and AIrs. Thomas rutherford.
Mr. and Mrs. w. James Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Potts. Mr. and Mrs T. ID.
Hotchkiss Miss Mary Williams, Miss
Helen Cameron. Of PETERSBURG: Mossrs.
Williamson Tallcv. Arthur Willy. and
George Gibson. Msscs Virginia Hayes
and Eleanor Bosher kept tally.
After cards. an elaborate supper was
served. the GUESTS being those mentioned
above and Messrs. John r.. Anderson. T..
q. Mayo. Preston holland. Saunders Hob
son. Or. Stuart Mcclure. and DR.. Edwin
Hohson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

In Sending to the CLERKS onice Their Ger
ufcatss of Marriage.


Many ministers Of the Gospel uninten-
tionaUv cvade or overlook the law re-
curing them to make prompt returns 10
the clerk the Hastings Court the rec
ord Of an marriage performed by them
on licenses Issued by that clerk.
There is a notice at the bottom OF each
license which states that the return must
be made within ten days after the license
is issued or after the ceremony has been
performed.
Sometimes these returns are held back
several weeks. and there IS no doubt that
n the preachers knew they were not COM
plying with the law the notices would
be sent TO the clerk Immediately after the
marriage had taken place.
\ prompt return bv the ministers will
naturally tend 10 keep the clerks record
in a more compact state. and interested
parties. 10 whom the books are always
oren. can keep posted on the various mat
ters relative 10 marriage statistics i'm the
city Of Richmond.-Evening Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

The condition Of Mr.. Charles Philips.
who has been suffering with pneumonia
for some time. was unchanged yester-
day.
Mrs. Josiah Ryland. Jr., wife or the
Second Auditor. who has been very Ill.,
continues to improve.
Mr.. W. b. Bishop, who was stricken
with paralysis recently. Is reported by
his physician to be slightly better.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

The funeral q Or. W. d. Burfoot will
take place from his late residence. No.
$40 ncrth Sixth street, this afternoon at
3 o'clock
Rev. Drs Tudor and Fair win conduct
the services. and the interment will be in
Hollywood.
The following gentlemen viii act as
pallbcarers: Mossrs. Walter Christian.
Cabell. ". :. Suhlott ~. J.. Kemp. A.
r. Tatum, and W. W. Wake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
Test Postponed.

The test Of an air-brake instruction car
by officials Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. which was set for o'clock T.
NJ. yesterday, was postponed.
ITS object is TO familarize the trainmen
of the Chesapeake and Ohio system with
the practical working Of the air-brake
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

Al a meeting OF the Board or Managers
Of the Virginia Home for lncurables held
last Wednesday. funds in response to an
appeal. We're received. ranging from one
cent to s2J A number Of letters were
read expressing the highest appreciation
Of the work OF the institution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

In the Circuit Court in the case OF T.
A. Lamb against II. w. Flournoy. tudg-
ment was confessed In the sum OF $40.
In the case OF w. I. Taylor against
John r. Mcuntcastle. judgment was rem
dered for 1921 IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
TIRED, WORN, DISCOURAGED.
DR.. Greenes Nervura Gave
Strength, Energy, Ambition.

Mrs. ". T. SNlln. East North Yarmouth.
Me-. says ~ began az first having trcm.
bling feelings o. the heart, and was very bad
al times. Any little excitement would mako
1t worse. became languld. and felt con-
stantly tired and worn. los, all my natural
energy and ambition, and was consequently
weak and nervous. Indeed, was so nery-
Gus at times could not bear 10 hear any ono
rock chair. | had q dull, tired feeling
in my head. I took Dr. Greens's NeTyura
blood and nerve remedy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
.MN@%ym2nly

for our Cloak. They are selling all their
Winter Jackets at Just half former
prices, and their styles and ut are al.
ways the best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

al now have a good appetite and have
grown strong and recovered my old-time en-
erry and ambition. do not feel AZ all ner-
yous. The duh feeling in my head is all
gone. and really feel as we'll as have for
number OF years
II constipatcd, use DR.. Grccne's Cathartic
Pills with the Nervura.
DR.. Greene. 81 West 18th S.. New York
City, the most successful physician In cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases. can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
VIM, |, royal,
Attorney at law

9ll Main Street, Richmond, Va.
MIR. Royal has formed a part
nership i'm New York. city with
George l.. Carlisle, Esq, and
the. office OF Royali Sc Carlisle.
is at So Nassau Street. MIR.
Royal will give. his personal
attention TO all business in-
trusted 10 tn e New York office
as we'll as TO in Richmond
Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
DRUIDs' GRAND BALL.

The hfty-nfth ANNIVERSARY BALL
Of LIBERAL GROVE. No. ,. ANCIENT
ORDER or DRUIDS will take place "a
Sacnger Halle TOMORROW NIGHT.
A pleasant time 10 an who may attend.
Tickets can bee secured at the door or
from the committee. fei-lts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

s.. Johns circle Of Kings Daughters
and Sons will meet at the home Of the
President. Mrs. f. J. Craigie, tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

spent the past six weeks In Petersburg
as tho guest Of Major j. Arthur John
stons family. will return TO Richmond to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

A Silver Tea will be given at the resi-
dcnce OF Rev. j. j. Gravatt. rector Of the
Church OF the Holy Trinity. on this
next Thursday. February 18th. from 8
10 . T.. VI. The public are cordially in
vited to be present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-14

Mr.. A. C. Wolfe, of Dundee, Mo-,
who travels for Mansur & Tibbetts,
Implement Co., Of st. Louis, gives
travelling men and travellers in general
some good advice. Being a Knight
Of the Grip" he says, II have for the
past three years made it a rule to keep
myself supplied with Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and have found numerous occasions
to test it's merits, not only on myself,
but on others as well. / can truly say
that 1 never, in single instance, have
known it to fail. I consider it one of
the best remedies travellers can carry
and could relate many instances where
1 have used the remedy on sceptics,
much to their surprise and relief. 1
hope every travelling man in the U. S.
will carry bottle of this remedy in
his grip" For sale by all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-14
TIE Daify tiqRt
SATURDAY, AUGUST IA, 1897
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
There Is Said to Be $500. 900 In
vested I'm This Country.

In the electric lighting field the total
capital invested in the United States
is given as over $50O,OoO,COO. The num-
Der of plants, public and private, is
over 10000, says an exchange. The num-
Der of motors in use is estimated at
about 100000, and their value at about
S100,000,000. The electrical apparatus
used in mining is estimated at S1C0,C00,-
900, and the value of the electric ele-
vator industry will probably not fall
short of Si5,000O0O.
The most important of all the cleo
trio industries, however, is that OF cleo
trio railways. In this field the invest
ment is very great, and in the United
States is represented by a capitaliza-
ton of over 100000. The number
of trolley cars in use is now over 25, 900,
and these run over 1900 miles of track.
The electric railways represent more
than 90 per cent. of all the street and
suburban railroads of the country.
The aggregate of all the capital in
vested in electric lighting, electric rail-
ways and electric power is about ST.
100000 100000, and this does not include
the value of establishments that man.
ufacture the machinery and apparatus.
As many of these are among the largest
industrial enterprises in the world. and
as nearly all are concerns of consider
able magnitude, it is evident that their
combined capital will run up into large
figures.-Detroit Free Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-14
THE STURGEON.
Some of the Points of stnguIarits
About the Fish.

About the Fish.
The sturgeon is naturally an inhabi-
tant of the large rivers and brackish
water of the north temperate zone, more
particularly of Europe and America.
The Sacramento, the San Joaquin, Rus
sian river and the Columbia on the west
and the Hudson and Delaware on the
east are very favorable to it's produc-
ton in great quantities.
The Importance of the fishery to San
Francisco is shown by the amount
brought into the market, in the first
three months of last year, being 49,
761 pounds.
This interesting and curious fish has
many points of singularity. Its armed
exterior skeleton seems to point to its
being one of the few descendants of the
ganoid or armor-plated fishes of the pre-
historic ages. The position of the
mouth is much the same as in the shark
family, but its form and function is
rather that Of the remora, or sucker
family. The flesh, too, is remarkable
as being a reddish and yellow and part
white. English fishmongers call it
beef and veal" In that country it
is usually cooked by baking with a
stuffing of fine herbs.
There are several varieties of the
sturgeon family, the sturgeon proper
(accipenser sturio), the beluga and the
sterlet being the principal, the two lat
ter kinds belonging to the Russian
waters.
Some 25 years ago there were mil.
lions of surgeons in San Francisco bay
and tributary waters, principally in the
mouths of the Sacramento and San .Joa-
quin rivers, where they lay on the mud.
dy bottom feeding on CLAIMS and bottom
fishes. The Chinese, who have an in.
ordinate fondness for gelatinous sub,
stances, such as isinglass, sea swallow
nests, trepang, etc, imported from
China very deadly hook for capturing
the sturgeon, which they caught solely
for the marrow in its peculiar back
bone. They stripped out the backbone
and threw away the rest. Some of the
backbones were sent to China, wher,
isinglass is made from them and also a
highly tenacious glue. The principa
use, however, is for making gelatinou!
soup.-San Francisco Chronicle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-14
Annie Snow.

Bake six tart apples, take out the
pulp, and strain through a sieve, then
add the whites of three eggs and beat
until very stiff, sweetening to taste.
Make a custard of the yolks of the
eggs and pint of milk, sweeten and
flavor to taste, and when cold pour
around the snow. The apple may be
left uusweetened if so preferred
Ladies' World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-14
HE RAN AMucK
And Shot Two People Morally And
Two Slightly.


Spokane, Wash, August 14.-Johr
Thomas, prospector, from Fort
Steele, either crazed from labor OF
raving under the delusion that he was
being prosecuted, ran amuck, and as
a result two men are supposed to be
MORALLY wounded and boy serious
ly wounded. The list of wounded is:
John Thomas, aged 80, shot through
the liver and in the left shoulder.
VIII probably die.
Oleo Olson, aged IS, of Anoka,
MIMI, shot in the left breast; NOR
tally wounded.
G. e. Davis, Spokane, shot in the
left shoulder; flesh wound.
Max Jackson, aged II, shot in the
left wrist and finger, wounds slight.
Without having received any provo
cation Thomas shot three times at
George Watson, who was standing in
front of the Grand hotel, but missed
him. A running fight ensued be-
tween Thomas and Chief of Police
Warren and Officer Sullivan. Thorn
as shots were wild and Olsen, Davis
and Jackson, who were among the
large crowd of spectators, were
struck. Thomas was finally hit.
When carried to the police station he
asked the officers to take pistol and
kill him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-14
FAST TRIP
Made BY The Empress OF ia
pan"

pan"
San Francisco, August 14.--News
has just been received here that the
record for the fastest transit Pacific
trip was made by the Royal Mail
steamer Empress of Japan on her
last voyage from Vancouver TO Yoko-
homa. The time consumed was ten
days, three hours and thirty nine min
utes. The distance covered was
4,270 knots. Heretofore the quickest
passage was made by the Pacific mail
steamer China from San Francisco TO
YOkohOma in ten days, eleven hours
and forty-eight minutes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-14

HORSES! HORSES!l HORSESu!
. If you are in need of of a horse, be
sure and call at once. Special prices
during the summer.
7-29-tf D. ]. WOODWARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

from Minneapolis Duluth and other Western points nd
Gated a large decrease In weekly stocks. pointing 70
decrease Of between 100000 and 500 200 bush IN Mon
visible. The afternoon included very Dull
fish report from The Modern Miller stating thst muon
greater winter being abandoned than WAS
figured a few weeks and that South africa had
Pacific Coast markets again as buyer Ihre
cash business worked ri CHICAGO to-day mt
the expert trade in NewYok light. General opinion
favored the idea that the market
overbued and needed better outside speculative
interests and demand TO hold II up. On the
curb trade light ann prices practically unchanged
from the regular close. Tie export sales were l6WD
bush No Northern New-York. private terms { o.
afoat. Quotations afoat follows: No haId
Duluth. S2So; No Northern Duluth. sIc: No North
New-York, Soiac; No Northern Duluth tsstc No
hard winter. NewYork. 1shc: No 3 hard winter. New
York 11c-...... CORN-The market opened fairly
steady, hut caster during the day in sympathy with
the break in wheat closing saiac net lower. Weather
and crop generally favorable although some re
ports from Kansas stated that rotng in cribs
There was no export business reported No corn being
quoted at S0,.c o afoat .... oATS-There was but
Sht trade In the speculative market with prices uing
fairly steady in the absence OF offerings and closing un-
changed from last night Exporters took 50 900 bush No
mixed clipped private terms b anoat: No oats
quoted at 22sc elevator: No oats. 22c: No white
inal. No white. 2ii7c white 25M309c; track
mixed 22G24c. .RYE-Market quiet; No Western
quoted at 36c Buffalo. opening navigation BAR
LEY-Marke, steady; feeding quoted at 2f%G2sc c Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

c-,tc,ro Nav (SpecaD-Yestcrday's wheat rally was
-o,,v nearly all lost to-day To-nghs prices were a
ca,, under Thursdays. The bull disappointment was
aver Liverpool The English market showed a good
d.al a. nervousness up time nd. but closing at
7-bur,aovs prices AZ market yesterday made an
advance Of Ia cents sellers regarded this foreign
,-d,r.ranca as in their here within the
frs; hour a rally on damage Complaints from Can
frnia and on goodszed domestic sales. 10000 bushels
with the largest share Of II 10 TO Sandusky. While
,bere WAS this liberal domestic business. there
exnort business whatever The seaboGrd put It's en-
.ayements twenty-one loads. Not bushel was sold
S~rc 10 go TO seaboard for direct export Estimates
M, ~ &Oythves There were fair Northwestern re
cleararcea were ony moderate Pa 600 bushels Mime
,uoiis reported -four demand. 5000 barrels sold
c.ntr old between ~. and 70s bid and closed
,ni. cents May kept at ! cent premium july. St
Louis was the buyer OF futures early New York was
the seller the swell! Barrett let go considerable
iorg line when the market began 10 break The crowd
thought ;hat Kaufman selling was kept up through
iay,"c, weather kept rather weak the clos,
was Ia, under Thursday Iuy sold Al "ia. and
o. cent. and closed 2is cents There no
sss',g demand Receipts were i67 cars with ai5
S",imated fOr saturday. Cables were I'D lower sea
lt .,, -ances we're M bushels Barrett was
80 t,,Ver presumably covering line for We'll. The
s.rg was ty elevator people by professionals ana for
Western account. ,- ,--. .- A.. -.-. -
Welded with and wheat and IN me nne weather
i, s'1 fr,m ~. IFS, cents and closed the
80 Receipts showed some increase. 2o3 cars with 235
cas- ost.uaed Tor SaluidhS: Hahpra Were hFm sea
ta,td ,r..anoes 10000 bushels. Charters were
MAD" for ea0oo Lushels. Barrett was considerable
eile - September The principal trsi" n the
rbonsine" by Baldwin Farnum, buylns September and
,snlfs july about 100000 bushels.
Provisions we're nrm. closing shade better than
,ra saus nrlce az Thursday. There was buying a
r.scersts way By ArmOu. and by the eudahy Packing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
LONDON Wool SALES.

London Nav Attendance a,
auction to-day. selection Orered
GOOD and there spirited bidding by home and German
b,yers America AMI France quiet I no MARI,
was firm without quotahle change in prices secured
woods were taken by Germany; Cape Of Good Hope and
Natal WOODS in good supply although In moor cons
ton The number OF bales offered was aai6; with
drawn 1000 Following the sales in detail. WV"
New South Wales. 1871 bales; secured. lOisdaI. "a
greasy. 5QId.
4AnSd.
Victoria. $3.50 bales; secured. o'sdais I'd. greasy
5Tl0t.
south Australia. ga bales, greasy. 7..qSd
West Australia 50s bates; secured QTlld r-.asy
ilHid.
Tasmania l2S bales. greasy ,GS.sd
New-Xealand LOO bales: secured 6i.d8,. ., 4,
greasy. 5Isupsd. -'fN
6isdGis I'D. greasy. iG6.d "''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

81 60 stag. 1900 10. at 81; bulls 1913 NJ at ~ 10;
COW 900 ID. a, SO: do. 737 10. at 81 90 ,r..,rr
MITCH COWS-Recepts only head and no traa.ns'
Feeling steady and poor to good cows calves nc'uue''
quoted at s20as45 each.
CALvEs-Receipts. all for the market. were 40 hsad
3s6 at Jersey City and 40 at sxtehs, Demand Tally
quality considered Poorest best veals sold al 20
per 100 NJ cuIs at So Really prime punches would nave
7Gac per NJ country 4aa7c: little calves
sa:es-Judd Co. 20 v.as 1871 NJ s. rs per 100 10;
40 DO. l25 N. at 81 40: do. 1872 n. at - ,o- - -,
NJ Collins 6s veas 1913 10 at 81 so; l3j do. III TO al
81 62is ~ do III ~ at 81 25 100 .
s. Sanders: 90 veals i29 n. at 81 62i5; do. I'D No.
George DEIenback: 10 veals 1919 n. at s. Is. ~
D. B. McElwee: SO veals. 12 H. at - 62-' ~ do' III
10, at &37is
JellGe Wright & Co.: 81 veais. 1871 N. at 81
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts. including D cars dlrect
to butchers 10 49, head and coun'ng the
iOil saie-9 at Jer
particularly top grades and lambs In most Instances sod
slightly stronger No spring lambs offered Noth'ns .S
go per 100 n; common to prime clipped 90 a! 70 r
81 49, paying 81 sOGs4 90 for tops far
good clipped lambs at - 2os5 80 Dressed mutton .%
ing SO - =.
sales-M. ColInJ: 253 clipped Buffalo lambs 60 ID
81 90 % clipped DO Sc H. at So s2s s27 clipped Western
s. Judd & Co: ii clipped Ohio sheer. 1913 ~ at s. So
50 DO 81 10 81 go 21 clipped Buffalo lambs. e3 No. at
newton Co 81 clipped Kentucky sheep, los 10 at 81
1913 unshorn DO. 93 10. AZ -. go :. .
y. Mcpherson & Co. 30 clipped Ohio sheep ile No. 2,
90: do 100 H. 81 rs: 26l clipped Buffalo lambs al
- si25 head ;od nrnd io2 es "
Weighs.
sales-S Judo CO.: yesterday 81 state hogs. liz
average. 81 60 per 100 10; d. 200 10 at 81 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. May Z 1897.
RrEVF5--KeceiptS. 90 cars. l.5l5 head Is
la direct 10 local slauzhterers and
Tor making. with previous arrivals IL
cars on sa.-O Jersey tity and Sixtieth-st. on
Zoe higher all ound. and the
ySris promptly cleared at the ADVANCE. Ordinary
good sold at 81 GrS' 10 peg 100 H. stays
and oxen s20si 80 bulls at 50 4oH&i - dry COWS at
81 9oas3 60 Dressed beef steady at 'asse per ID f9r
poor prime dressed native sides Private cable
sd,ices quot. American secrs selling at io.9l'-c.
dresscd weight. sheep al ual2c. dressed weight. ie
figerator S5.dasc per IL. The Ornoco carried
bermuda cattle 10 sheep for various exporters
rom PROV I.ucanin. for Liverpool will take out
London 80 25G quarters for Schwarzschild
a Suzferger 30 cattle for J. shamtefg g SON the
Michigan London .O3 cate Tor i. Shambcrs son
and 1913 head SchDarzscLid SJzn-fPer. the Idaho,
Tor I>lncor go !. ShanbeiE and $50
mend sor schwarzschild Sulz5erser, ihc Victoria FOR
T,,udon -, cattle ior Sv Co.. ana the e dorado.
Tor Hull IA cattle fur J. Sharierg Son making 4
total from This p.ii for the week ~ 3a1l cattle las,
sheen and quarters Of beet al - ports Of Great
Erltrin with the exception ~ 80 rtti' and 10 sheep
sacs-D Mcpherson & co. - Ohio steers 1917 10
average az 81 co per 100 ~ II ll0l No. - CO.
do ~ 81 30 do. 1000 10 at s. 81: 49, 80 H.
s Sanders: Is Illinois Steers i2e? ~ at s. 10; i DO
l976 n 10 DO 1900 ~ - So 10 1850 N. AT
s. loso ~ At - 90 u oxen. gGS H. al 81 - e
DO 500 10 OF So o. bull 1863 n. az - 90 10 49,
~ Sc 90. DO al III. at 81 81 do 800 H. at 81 3d.
! do 10 10. at 81
Newton & co. state COWS IIiO 10. at 1925; do goo
n al 81 81 do 800 n. NJ s. H. Is DO. 96I 10 al Sc so
Judd Co.: oxen. 1900 ID. at 81 20. Do. 1870 n Ct