davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13
PROCLAMATION IN CUBA.
Gen. Ludlow Orders the Citizens or Havana
to Turn in Their Arms and
Ammunition.

Havana, Jan. 9.-Gen. Ludlow, the
military commander of the district of
Havana, has issued the following proc
lamation to the citizens:
1t is known that larze quantities of arms and
ammunition are in store at various places in
this city. greatly in excess OF any possible re-
quirementS These Accommodations are the re-
suit of the conditions which have existed
for three years, and now that the .city Is,
in condition o; profound peace and no
member OF the community has any re-
indicated, it is evidence at once of good faith
and patriotism to dispense with their reten-
ton Actuated by these feelings, many citi-
zens have forseveraldays past been voluntarily
turning in these arms and have requested the
United States authorities to receive them
Castle Ia Punta has been designated as an
armory for their deposit and receipts are given
for the weapons turned in
By the same proclamation physi-
clans are required to report infectious
diseases, saloons and restaurants are
allowed to be open until midnight in
stead of closing at IL. To relieve suf-
fering and stop professional beggary
the guards patrolling the streets are
10 take notice of cases of illness and
restitution, with the locality of the
street and the number and emergency
rations will be issued. In cases of ILL.,
ness special food will be supplied by
the doctors,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13
THE COUNTRY'S TRADE.
Retail Business Shows a OuietIng DOVE
After the Hoiidays-Ex rort Trade
In Cereals Good.
York. Jan. a.-Bradstreets com

New York. Jan. 1.-Bradstreets com
mercial report to-day SAYS:
The situation is one OF quiet. sustained
nuat inventories have occupied attention and
distribution in this branch is therefore, OF
only SeaSonabie proportions Retail trade re-
fleets the Quieting down OF the eager demand
ruling before the holidays. but il is Significant
that q majority of the reports received since
January in this and in the wholesale branch.
refer to collections almost uniformly good.
Export trade, particularly in cereals, con-
tinues well up to maximum figures. while re-
ports from the new great industries OF the
country favorable The cruder forms Of
Iron and steel have been in rather less demand
this week at leading centers and large Orders
are few in number. heavy consumers having
pretty well covered themselves for some
months to come by their liberal buying In De-
cembeE.
Aside from the aggressive strength of steel
prices. quotations are little changed from
week ago Good trade reports. both st home
and abroad and small receipts, coupled with
more outside speculative interest. nave made
for stesdineSs in raw cotton prices. white In
manufactured goods Gil the old strength is
maintained in print cloths and some other
makes OF cotton goods have been Slightly ad-
vanced Re urns to 1898 trade in most lines
have been favorable and the opening of staring
trade is awaited with more tnan usual con-
fdence. this feeling being particularly marked
In the lines above enumerated and In lumber
and agricultural implements
Business failures are exceptionally small for
the opening week Of the new year. numbering
only 237, against 2Is last week. 33i in this week
year ago. 4S5 in 1897. zi6 in 1926 and Go IN 1898
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13
A LYNCHING IN ALASKA.
ssIoonkeepsr and tiambief- Refusing to
Leave Eagle City Waea Ordered, Is
Hanged to q Tree 60

Vancouver, B. c., Jan 6. = The
steamer Resale has arrived from the
north with 200 passengers all from
Dawson The passengers bring news
of a sensational lynching which took
place at Eagle City. Alaska. on Deem
Der IL Jack Jolly, a saloonkeeper
and gambler, had collected q gang of
toughs around him and was terrorizing
the mining camps He was waited
on by vigilance committee of IL de-
termined men and ordered to leave
town He refused and the next DAY
the vigilants hanged him to the linn b
of a tree The toughs and gamblers
who had made his place their head
quarters Immediately left town
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13
They Were >u1ocatea by smok,

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan "a FIRE which
broke out in the Hotel Ricbelieu at
BIS yesterday morning resulted in q
property loss of only about SIS. 600.
but three lives were sacrificed and five
people were badly hurt The three
victims were guests of the hotel and
all were suffocated by the dense
smoke The fire originated on the
second floor from the explosion of gas
and within few moments the build
ing was mass OF flames and binding
smoke The noise of the explosion
awakened most 81 the guests. about
90 in number. and terrific fight for
life ensued-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13
Too Thick with Aeu,naldo.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The nomiu a.
lion of Robert a. Moseley, Jr., as con-
sui general to Singapore was the re-
suit of the shrewdness of Aguinaldo.
Consul General Pratt, whom the
Philippine leader outwitted, was re-
called by cable. In his relations with
Aguinaldo Pratt overstepped the
bounds of consul general and the
state department had the greatest
difficulty in keeping him from forming
a fast alliance, offensive and defensive,
between the United States and Aguin-
aldo's Philippine republic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13
Railroad Rumor from PhiiadeIphia-

Chicago, Jan. "a Philadelphia
special to the Record says: A big rail-
road deal involving $50. 900. 600 will in
all probability be consummated in this
city next week, when four western
railroads will be consolidated and con-
trolled by eastern capital The rail-
roads to enter the deal are the Kansas
City, Pittsburg & Gulf, the Kansas
City & Northern, the Omaha, Kansas
City & Eastern and the Omaha & St
Louis The com bined length of the
four roads is l. 400 miles and it is I'M
derstood that the new company Will
be capitalized at $50, 900, 900 and bonded
at about SIS. 600. 600
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13
NAV Have Been a Leeds Robner.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. eff informa-
ton received by Chief of Police Hayes
is correct, Evans, the mysterious fifth
man supposed to have had a hand in
the Leeds train robbery, is under ar
rest. and may be behind the bars of
the Jackson county Jail in a day or
two. Hayes received word yesterday
that a man answering Evans descrip-
ton took part in the train hold-up
near Macomb, Mo, and was under ar
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13
Report to Unseas ARMY Oficer..

Washington, Jan. 9.-The house COM
mittee on judiciary will make a report
in favor of declaring the seats of Gen.
Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama, and Coils.
Campbell, of Illinois, and Colson, of
Kentucky, vacant These officers still
hold commissions in the army. The
committee, with the exception of two
mem bers, express the opinion that The
acce ptance of a military commission
vacates q seat in congress
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13
Horrib,. death ora Man.

New York, Jan. 9.-As John Ferris,
Waterman at a lime kiln in Will
iiams burg, was making his early
rounds he noticed man who appeared
to be sleeping at the edge of the kiln.
Stepping closer, Ferris was Mortified
to find that the man had no head. it
having been burned off completely.
He had wandered to the kiln to get
warm and the gases arising from the
furnace overcame him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13
seh,ey in Knights remular Uniform.

Chicago. Jan. 9.-Resplendent in the
full uniform of Knights Templar,
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley will at
tend the annual ball of the Knights
Templar Communicates of this city to-
night. At midnight banquet sue
ceeding the ball the guests of honor
will be the admiral and his wife. It
is expected thai at least 1, 900 Knights
Templar in full uniform will be seen
at the ball and banquet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13
Bold Hold-Up In nIuwauk.e

Milwaukee, Jan. Gone of the bold
est hold-ups ever attempted in this
city was committed in the C. F. Grob-
man music store. The highwayman
entered the store and, grabbing S7OO in
money which Mr.. Grobmau was count
ing, preparatory to taking it to the
bank. made his escape before the
occupants of the place were aware of
what was taking place
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13
Texas Nav seize the M. x. st.

Dallas. Tex, Jan. 9.-An important
chapter in the fight between the state
of Texas and the railroads operating
in the state was written when Assist
ant Attorney General Hill. acting for
the state, fled suit for the judicial for.
fixture of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railroad company Of Texas. and
for the appointment of a receiver to
take charge of all the company's pr OPP
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13
Union Men OpDose rwo-Cent Fares.

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. "a union
meeting of the railroad men was held
here yesterday, representatives of the
engineers, fremen, conductors and
trainmen being present A joint leg
islative board was created to lobby the
legislature in opposition to reduction
of railroad fares to two cents a mile
and for the creation of a railroad com.
mission
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13
Petitions Against Seating Roberts

Washington. Jan. 9.-Petitions pro-
testing against the seating of Brigham
Fl. Roberts, the alleged polygamist, as
a representative in congress from Utah,
are being received by the house OF rep
resentatives in considerable numbers
The petitions show widespread pub
lie sentiment especially among re-
ligious organizations, against allowing
an avowed polygamist to occupy a seat
as a representative in congress
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. sS.-Gen.
McCaskey, of the Twentieth infantry,
received an order from Gen. Sumner,
department commander. postponing
the departure of the regiment until
January 81 The message stated that
the transports would not be ready to
leave San Francisco for Manila unit
January 25
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13
Serious Wreck In Tenne.see.

Knoxville. Tenn, Jan. 9-Four dead,
two injured. one of these perhaps IA
tally, and the loss of property of the
Southern railway to the amount of
about 500. 600 is the result of a wreck
which occurred yesterday morning on
The Knoxville & Ohio branch of the
Knoxville division of the Southern
:ailway, IL miles west of Elk Valley
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13

Lansing, Mich. JAN Gov. Pin
gree to-day read his message to the
joint session of the legislature. tits .
voluminous document and deals with
all the governors proposed taxation
reforms. declares against expansion
and inveighs at great length against
trusts and corporations
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13

Portions of Alabama and Central
Mississippi were visited by destrue-
tive transforms on the 9Th At Jack
son. Miss, several hundred feet of
track along the Illinois Central rail-
road were submerged and traffic Wa
entirely suspended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
ANOTHER REpURiIC pIscovERv.
sscA siiver-Lesa Property rsana -
the seuth HALF

The Republic Miner. OF June Il. contain
% she following relative 70 rich display
ussns IN the Harvest mine. adjoining ,ae
Hidden Treasure.
fasse II great news from the Harvest.
e laws camp. on the South Hail. A
nsst was started On THE vein where 10
eAtsrops very larse. The Gaping had at
Naay been Knocked CO ard iefs the ore
AFusisy exposed. This shaft has been
@annaed aud ass been IA aoid ere srom
- erst. A sample trons the bottom os
~ shAf; was received by James II Har-
~. the president of The company. t~a or
scsee Gays sso, snd IL yielded q ounces
- silver. = s-ia per cent ieAd and 81 .a
kosd. fetal value 10 &SS This Is e,s Ire
akkrss ASSAY ever had from the Harvest
e.ss goes far to establish ATE great value
sns property. There 10 now nothing Sus
ssv IN the shaft. II is fsne-iaonlnx quartz.
q gaiena.
II ne opening % this great property viii
sass most traportAn. asArfag GA the
~ on the South Half. A. well as ca
sae Nacse 90 TIRE reservation. II preaaaiy
- ns Hg shipping proposition. and
- tsssf manner ss greatly concerns tao
EefossSi railroad ur she San Poll valley.
e1e esG aaistr-aad mine y UortA more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

nlue Book Of Americas sAipping for
1850 Just From the Press.

The rapid creation of deep general In
teeest In maritime matters and naval ef-
fairs since the war with Spain. and the
fact that ship yards OF all The coasts, as
work for two or three years to come. have
contributed to make the 1899 edition Of the
Blue Book or American Shipping" which
y Just from the --ess. an apparent justi-
ncation OF the publishers claim that 1t II
tne most valuable work on shipping ever
issued in this country. The 'sB.ue Book
known az the only marine and naval direc-
tory OF the United States. Ii this year more
handsomely Illustrated than ever and 10
IN more handy form than ever. II j. not
or. ship owner and naval architect, and
the MERCHANTS and manufacturers who
have dealings with tha~- interests but Il
contains also q hundred or more pages
and to general Information regarding the
merchant marine and navy. Among note
worthy features INCORPORATED IN the 1889
edition r comprehensive history of the
year In everything "ar;ainins to the con-
The directory part OF this publication con-
tains particulars Of American steam and
sail vessels. with names and addresses OF
owners. separated as to coasts. Western
rivers and great lakes: list of ship owners.
ship and engine builders. naval architects.
marine engineera. vessel masters, and
members OF various ORGANIZATIONS made up
from the navy and merchant marine: par
ticulaFs OF vessels OF the United States
navy: heads OF government bureaus in the
United States and Canada connected with
shipping: steamshIn lines. including those
operating 10 foreign ports. with details OF
service. principal oflaces and names ana
as 1ss ..;,, ct T nnns ,,,,.,.. -
Marine Review Publishing Company,
Cleveland. and win be forwarded TO any
address upon receipt OF 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
s0Mn NOVEL JUDICIAL WORK.
Catteo States Judge to Held Court
Along the YukOn.

Something novel In the wa~ Of court work
~ to bs undertaken BY Judge c. 8. johnson.
Of the United states district court OF Alas
IA. HA honor IL soon TO embark on a voy-
age OF the Yukon. holding court sessions at
NIL the principal towns from the interna-
tional boundary down TO the mouth OK the
river. including a term at g. Michael. He
will then return to Sftka. the headquarters
OF the court.
For severa, months business men and
other interior citizens Of Alaska have been
writing Judge Johnson and Gov Brady in
regard To the general license law. which
goes into effect July l. "1t became APP
parent" as an Alaska paper puts II. .'tnat
the money could not be paid and licenses
Issued and collected this year in time 10
comply with the law unless the mountain
went 10 Mahomet instead OF Mahomet GO
trg to the mountain" Hence the future
Journey OF the court
Judge Johnspn. Gov Brady. United States
District Attorney Friedrich. Clerk Elliott
United States Marshal Shour and proba-
bly, other officials will accompany the party
which leaves Lake Bennett on q special
steamer about July Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

development Work De1n1 Pashea
Upon Many Good Properties.

Development Work 0o1n8 Ru0hea
upon Many Good Properties.
c. r. Croker II down from the Index
mining district. and At the Butler
b told : post-fnteIlisencer reporter
Of tho rapid development Of that promis-
rsaay I great many men there trying
lAe best sxperts Of the country are COM
s q sa :. rule With they Is: ars oss
true the district II A. yet 4 difficult one
- operate In and the snow Il disappearing
bloWly. Only day before yesterday 1 was
% Z ledge covered with forty feet OK
NOV The owners q the Sunset mine are
about completed their elevated tram from
quarter o the liver bank The ore Of the
yiii OF Their own force run the entire dis
tNnce Of the tram. AZ Il II q down grade.
AofDes win be used TO draw the cars back.
p ny opinion they should In this way
Ths. Sunset Is . copper property and q
ANDY Michaud has Given . working
bond on hts gold and silver claim on BIZ
ssTAs mine In which am interested. the
hdependent. Is on the south fork Of the
ekykomish. i've miles above Index. We
a ,s,. Just senpl ;s;,i bridge se,S.. the
VII be hauling ore In sixty days. Ours
y copper mine. We recently took four
amples Of ore from the main ledge. which
twenty inches wide on the surface. Two
aaeays were made. From one we received
returns showing - per cent copper and
nine ounces Of silver. The ether gave IS
per cent copper and thirteen ounces Al-
Af. Croker nays hts company IL con-
sldertng z proposition for the sale Of all
ne remaining treasury stock Of the In
4 p. sperry. the pioneer OF the silver
ton district Ii In the city with Mr.
Crookr. There II perhaps not q man In
the country better posted on the affairs
d that camp. He n the discoverer OF
Martin creek. and has been in the coun-
ny continuously since that ttme.
There IN a big lot Of development work
eoinx on In the 6aiverton camp Sperry
observed Work on the He'll and Crown.
owned by the Hrawiey hrnthers. Of Seat
Ne. n being pushed rapidly, The prop
eFty il located on the StIilaguamish. not
ar from Long mountain. II IL = copper
nfne and has up 10 date made an excel.
!ent showing. Another good property Is
fne bonanza Queen. on which Dennis
Nyan. the St Paul mining man, once had
ylbosMo bond He didn't take the prop
efty. but n - a good mine Just the same.
q good, tn fact. that Boston parties re-
eentsy bonded IL Tor 3ie0 go There arc
I've shists Of men working in the mine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
MARIxE NEWS.

San gAANC1sCO-Arived. June =. Alses o1aa-
eAard, fu0 Coos BAY: sR nnptre. fuo Cous by.
Sailed, schr Neptune. for Grass herbor
IAN PEnRO-Auiyed. June n. schf AsaaaethsA
NEAH RAY-Pass.d June q. ar wulAnk.ts.
from Seattle. fw San Tnncisco: June n. Nor ~
Tftania. Aun San Francisco, for NanAjmn
PORT LuOIOw--aansd. June - bktn Klikttae
San DIEGO s.tlsd. June =. ,eAs onlsa. for
FORT BIAKELEY-sasisd. 5ms .. b Ksts
Davenpcrt, Tor Ian francisco
a. rzs1A "a -. !sn: "a = g pas, q.
PoKT TuwNsEND--ssiled. Juse 4. srAs q. ".
watssa, Inn fAcona. fos Tahiti
PORT CRES. ENT-Pa@sd June =. b Kate
httn knkitst, frum Fort Ludlow. toe uoeoiuiu-
FORT E1lz.ALa- ARRIVED. 1una n - -
Falls a Ha1lsdAaa. fruQ TAecna.
FALMOUTH Arrived. Iuns -. ~ = CITY cf
klorenes. fron Tacoma: French b CoahsEt mo-
NELBOt RNE--Anised. prior 70 yu.s 4 Hav
sh Hawaiian fsles. from ChenAinus
sYDNEH-Ayftved. June .. Rr bk pcainion.
OukHNsTOWN-Anived. June =. - n Ansss
ton. from Qrsgon: Dr. = samoan. nm Ossopa. and
proceeded Tor Duhlin
BRISBANE saiisd June =. n ~ AosaasL sas
NANAiM0-Anivsd. Juns =. Nor str TisasiA
HOQUTAM-Aniyed. Juns n. seAr Clcnda1s anl
erhr Emma Utter. Srua San Francisco for Absr-
DEPARTURE BAY-Ansved. Juss a. - "a
Bristol. Capt. MCINTYRE. frum San Fssnr1aco
.nRisDAND-Anivsd. 1uns =. Aisvssss fssa
HoNGKosa-Arr Arrived. Jaas =. sssvtssais. Co
lumbiA froa Portland
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. luna &. peosions1y. ~
tec, 0u0 I'm Ftane3oeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
3 y q
CHICAGO AAAKET4


CHICAGO. June a-wheAt opsnsd usak q ~
67sic for September compared WITH YESTERDAYS .
closing price o. Is97sor. Liverpool showed clos.
ing decline of Md cQusidefaf3y more than lad
been Looked for. Northwest receipts were again
heavy SHOWS crop rport was dscidedny bcafish
IN tone talking favorabls II the prospects aud
matsrislly raising Tie estinats Il the total yiSd
a the year. putting both the vintef and spsirK
FIELD at N. ooAeW bushels. . total Of aeo0.e 60.
Tue fact that initial prsces vsrs below pnts. :"
however, acted - steadyinl Influence % the mar
ket for tirs considcrabls buytnG waa ioae 70
protect these privileges The nArtsG tnstche ssic
immediately after the opening. but recovered to ~.
and held At about that psice until II o'clock whsn
decline ensued and carried shs prize 70 :nint
lower than has been touched fps weeka. EsoA the
most sanguine bulls threw over thsir holdings. q
much rs they cuuid. for Tie deasnd wss email ~
the hast September anaIly dseaine1 70 I've snd
closed weak 1t Nl6fNc.
Corn was slow and heavy IN dAy. The wealnaeu
Of wheat ws IN tnfueuce. Septsnbsf CLOSED ic
lower.
Oats sympatAissd with The othsr grains. A.yAso-
Der closed t@1c lower.
Provisions were . shade easier st the stan. bat .
demand from shorts soon developed and the pics
recovered quickly.
AT the close september post vas s. hishr ard
lard and rfhs 1te1sc higher.
The leading futures ranged - follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

- tmD - ooom1 hno - 1oo1uD t1e1eA
rs u116 ~ . a1ann - u0uusn1 sE1teA
g o. sDeAannD waG3p3 = fneo q - 80 -
as1ea. vAieA - hns6 . Wnsre ang y1Dfd1Ag
mAR aDmR = - am1n3 - 01uQA
- snuoxA - ts1Ays seDce 1aE14 e1n!s4 =
veseMn md - Psal q OnakA rining 0u1 s. -
DsintA h aEisaa = ~ eoWaJ = Oana1.e
vanda1fat aa1 - nRune sta1sGonk = No. Yosk
Cu<xn1 fue - 1nea yoR vus - DEoDUk1ve
0uunds 1pe shs sesWgtA = thb 0o1A ne
gEamesRa II tsmA hnss ard - Ritzeo4 M
gsnarally ms sercug thrcughoue Th@s - wax
ne1 - cne t1Ds - sseal & Vine. o1o1r ana
T0sA0as Csal o1sea Wke 81 ~ my snoog.
- oe6a9 stecD w0e pg1cefea1W Ioeo0oS eeeE
doa AaIhse q The eams and - nseAhae - oAinA
1As bod nas1De vss gut1t and yisade6 d sens
ppfnfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
roYE's FRIENDS ASK DELAY.
AZ Their Request Executtoa 10 Not
Levied Upon Nondsm~m.

hrther Is stin among the missing. Yester-
day, In spite OF The prophecies az his
friends. he failed 10 appear TO give himself
police.
Execution was issued against she prep
erty Of his hondsmen A. j. Rernharii and
Ole Anderson. yesterday By Prosecuting
Attorney McElroy. bat At the urgent re-
Quest Of Attorney John r. Dore the sheriff
was instructed not to levy the writ until
tosnorrow. Mr.. pore assured Mr.. McEircy
that Foys would certainly be in court to-
morrow morning
Inspector Merrissey has almost gsven up
hope OF taking Eoye back with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

aer b. To iocsl 1919 for delivery 10 foase soes
= IL dcch q q tAe CIR 1t Seattle:
Gnin-oats. ete10: easiey; ~ ss'
Hay-Pesa seund. AN7; kasssA Wassanssee
timothy. Ql&I0. slfAl1s. = - To-
EGes-6fsictly fresh nnrA, D41c
Ruttsr-FrssS mach. ioei3c; cssamny, u2i1e
Poultry-chieksns. live, D@lAc: sprinf VsA~
pr dcx: tufkeys. Iac: dacks. So pr doz .~
ssesr., ls4sc; choice shsep. lt6ss; sccd beg. hss
-: Aogs. d,ssssd; SC: calves. drs..sd Mrss' -
Hid~a. Pests and wosi-Hsavy sound salted .eeeFs.
oser - rs, &c; medium. sound, pr b. lie: hght'
sound, under = hs. Re; eoss. sound al ssixnss.
calves pr D. sc: Gsssn hlles. ie less than ssited
AU hide, Per D. nc: dr. cuiis. onethisd isss
sunmss dsar per b. sas2te: winter deer. dFy ila
~; papsu dsu. Sql1r: dsy slk solae; Uc9 ~
tMsc. sheep peis. Hasc; shearlngs, isAAc: Eastern
WaahingsA wool. Dc; wssasrn Washingtoo voeA II;
dirty or timber burned tor: tallou. 360Ste