davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
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THE CLOUD VOLCANO.

Dark rose the rugged peak toward the
west,
With dun clouds wrapped around its sable
crest
While here and there in deep ravines be-
low
Were feecy drifts OF curved and carven
snow:
A picture full of solemn somber power
Llmned on the sky at sunsets quiet hour.
When suddenly upon its summit cleaned.
lGruptionS OF red fire, which famed and
seemed
AN outburst of the pent-up fires below,
Some running lava-like DER drifts of
Some rising in a mighty lurid pyre
Unto high Heaven to kindle and aspire.
On the cloud-mountain side there opened
Such as Satanic imps might see in
dreams,
Glimpscs of furnace fires from awful
deepS,
Sometimes in sullen glow which slowly
creepS
In mighty currents, crimson tinted tides
Which Ger all obstacles with red power
strides.
And there were glowing caves with en-
bers trimmed,
Deep, fathomless ravines by black smoke
dimmed,
While bonfires famed and kindled up
anew
AS though the fierds in hell cut windows
through,
That they might note and mock with
ghouliSh mirth
The scenes such lurid lights revealed on
earth.
Only the clouds. but they seemed shaped
and wrought
BY some great artist STEPPED in somber
thought,
Who wished to show how small earth's
burning hills
Beside these peaks beribboned with red
OF fire intense in mighty plan and play,
In scenic splendor stretching far away
Through unSpanned spaces. etched on
twilight gray.
l. EDGAR JONES.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
CALVES WITHOUT MILK.
Those Raiaed In This Manner Rarely
Develop Into Good aud Prohi-
able Dairy Cows.

/ do not believe that good calf
can be raised without milk, saws
correspondent of the Rural New York
er. and in these days, when good cows
are so highly valued, it seems piece
of the worst kind of shortsightedness
and mismanagement to try to pro-
duce u tirst-class cow from calf
stunted in the beginning OF its life
1t may appear like economy to take
milk from the calf and sell it to the
creamery, cheese factory or milk sta
COWS of the future demand that the
calves of to-day be we'll nourished.
Ten or twelve pounds of new milk
daily will carry a calf nicely until it
is ten days or two weeks old. Then.
if the milk is made into butter. there
is skim milk to feed. Change from
whole to skim milk gradually and at
the same time supply the fat by
feeding corn meal, making the calf
eat it dry. Later add some oats,
ground preferred. but whole if GROUND,
ones are not obtainable, and bran or
middlings. If the milk of the dairy
goes to cheese factory, feed whole
milk until the calf is at least month
old Then feed sweet whey. not the
sour stuffwhich is bailed out at 90 per
cent. of the cheese factories. Feed in
small quantities at first and increase
gradually while the milk is decreased.
At the same time feed some grain,
composed of linseed meal, bran, mid
dlings or oats and a little corn meal.
If the milk is sold outright from the
farm and nothing brought back then
keep the calf on whole milk until
it is old enough to thrive on hay.
grain and water, and see what q fine
calf it is. 1t is good practice in or
binary dairies. where the milk supply
is short, to raise only enough calves
to keep the herd up, and those only
from the best cows, and give them
extra care
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
! HIS DEAR RELATION !
j.

L was really a most comical sit
uation, my dear, said Lady Sara
to her friend. Lady Glenlyndon. They
were announced together. ust like
husband and wife. She came in looking
ready to burst with rage and affecting
not to notice the general grin. He came
in. either not having heard the an
mou nccment and quite unconscious Of
the presence of his dear relation. or
else one of the finest actors have ever
seen. think she would have liked to
order him to be turned out of
the room on the spot. but as she could
not do that she turned up her nose
and am sure it turns up quite enough
of Itself. Well. she sat down by me-
and he sat near and talked atfably.
obviously trying to draw her in. She
sat looking daggers at him. refusing
to be drawn. and then at last snubbing
him so that lie gave her just one glance
and left her to herself. She went soon.
aid, l hope, felt ashamed of herself.
but l doubt it,
"Nothing is less conducive to repent
ance," said Lady Glenlyld'on. laugh
ing, ethan the knowledge that one is
thoroughly in the wrong
"Exactly. Well. then. said to him:
How did you like that lady who has
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
STlTCH-1N-T1ME BASKET.
Susge.tiona from "a Careful House,
wife Which All llOu~ekeep-
0rs should Heed.

Mary Lowe Dickinson has good coun-
sci TO offer her sisters who have the
care of a household upon their Shout
ders, says the Chicago Chronicle. When
the clothing comes from the laundry.
she says, contide such of it as needs
the stitch in time" to the work bas-
ket. And by the work basket do
not mean the little basket that holds
the spool and thread and the light sew
ing material, but basket large enough
to hold whatever needs to be repaired
or whatever piece of unfinished work
may be on hand. Never let an unmend
ed article get back into the drawer of
clothing that is ready for service.
And WI IN the repairs have been
made place the fresh article at the bot
tom OF its own pile, using for your next
occasion the articles on the top of the
pile. In this way none of the clothing
will be allowed to remain in the drawer
until it becomes yellow from lack OF
use, and the wear will be about equal
on all suits. One of our objects is to
dress we'll and at the same time to
avoid great Accommodations of garments
too good to be thrown away and not
good enough for comfortable use, yet
endured for economy's sake.
Never fall into the mistake of sup
posing that it is of no Importance that
any garment be nice except those worn
in sight. Fineness of texture, dainti-
ness of trimmings. these can be dis
pensed with, but perfect cleanliness
and perfect Wilderness are indispensa-
Bile. There is an intangible ethical in
iuence, or. as good country mother
put it: There is a sight of good man
ners comes jest with bein' dressed up.
My children always behave better in
their best clothes." She was right
The girl who don't care what she puts
on doesn't care for some other things
that she ought not to forget
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
old-rn~hioned Dinner. the Best,

Many people who are constantly try
ing to concoct new and tempting dishes
overstep the mark. People who eat
large quantities of the various pre-
served foods are not always the
strongest. The ol6lfashioned meal Of
roasted or boiled beef served up with
its own juices. with two plain vege-
tables and pudding. was far more
wholesome than the eight-course din
ner which is served nowadays. Few
people know the true flavor of potatoes
or rice. In this country seasoning too
often means salt and pepper only. Peo-
pie in the eastern countries. especially
the Turks. make most delightful stews
and soups by using combination of
vegetables, cooking them slowly
enough to draw out the flavor. En-
tracts and sauces prepared chemically,
and mustard and horseradish NAV be
taken now and then perhaps to advan-
tage; but as rule things of this kind
should be avoided or used sparingly.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
each hoop. They might be of cast iron,
but malleable are better, safer.

eACH uCop. 4NeN might DE OF cast IRON,
but malleable are better, safer.
The lumber should be thoroughly
we'll seasoned and Of Il good grade
Some kinds are more liable than others
to shrink and swell. Let this be
thought of. Experience has shown
that cypress and white hcmlock give
good results.
The willing boy or hired man may
be ambitious to handle the brush.
Let them occasionally spread coat Of
Il suitable wood preservative over the
inside surface of the silo, and paint the
exterior.
For removing the ensilage from the
sllo there must be openings in the form
OF doors. or an open section. Doors
were formerly used until something
more economical and labor saving was
devised. The silage being such heavy
product and so concentrated, it is econ
omy in labor and cost of handling to
have the silo that is made with a con-
1lnuous opening front. This allows
the discharge out Of the silo at all
points down the front of the vessel as
the feeding season advances.
Ensilage originated from the fell.
need OF having low cost succuleIt
cattle food for winter feeding. SO we'll
las il served that purpose that when
the midsummer pastures become short
the silo is coming TO be we'll regarded
also for summer and autumn feeding.
This should be remembered when the
size of the silo is chose n.-Farm Jour
nal
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
GRADING UP A HERD.
Some Highly Instructive FiEures
Which Show What Feed md
management Will Do.

In the grading up of herd, expert
ment station work has shown that
proper care and feeding count for
much in milk production and may do
much to improve the milking quail
ties Of otherwise poor COWS. Consc-
quently, before cow is rejected it
should be determined that the fault
for low production lies with the cow
herself. and not with the feed and
care she has received. At the Kansas
experiment station a herd Of 30 COM
mon scrub COWS. which 'wcre below
the average COWS Of the state" were
tested TO see what could be made OF
them by proper handling The aver
age WELD of milk per COW under such
handling was 5.7o7 pounds. the poor
est cow giving 3,5s3 pounds; and the
average yield of butter fat was 22s
pounds, the poorest cow giving 1887
pounds. The value of the butter fat
averaged S311.15 per COW. To compare
this with the conditions in the state.
the records were collected of SO herds
in one of the leading dairy sections.
The average annual yield was found
to be 3.4il pounds OF milk per cow,
and 1913 pounds OF butter fat, the
value of which was Slo7o.
The greatest yield secured from the
scrub herd is attributed by the sta
ton to three causes: First, at all
times their rations We're either bal
anccd or contained an excess of pro-
tein-the material which builds blood
and milk while the Kansas cow
usually, when on dry feed. has only
half enough protein, Second, kind
ness and shelter. Our scrub cows
We're petted, comfortably sheltered.
never driven faster than a slow walk,
and never spoken to in an unkind
tone. Third, full milk yield was Sc
cured through the summer drought
by giving extra fecdOhio Farmer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
CONSTRUCTING A s1IO.
Some of the Things to he Taken Into
Confederation by Those About
to Build One.

Let it be air-tight. Your wife would
hardly expect fine favored fruit for
her table had not the glass jar been
Theoretically sealed.
The slaves forming the silo must be
beveled, tongued and grooved. Any
height desired can be reached if the
ends OF the slaves are properly joined
together, the best known plan for do
ing this being to use n metal spine,
which when finished is wholly corr
cealed and makes the stave from bo1-
tom to top as good as if of one solid
piece.
Use round iron for hoops, extra
heavy size at the base, medium in mid
die Of silo, and little lighter at the
top. Locate hoops some nearer TO-
gether for large silos than for small
ones, the average distance apart be-
ing about two feet.
On l6-foot diameter silo each hoop
needs two draw Jugs and corresponds
Ing nuts. Two Tugs answer usually on
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

In feeding the calves there should be
no guess work about the quantity or
the temperature of the milk.
!; costs about as much to keep a COW
that makes five pounds of butter week
as ii does one that makes ten
The average price of butter the past
year was two and half cents pound
higher than the year preceding.
The attendance on dairy schools is
increasing. and the capacity Of all of
them will have to be enlarged before
many years.
The well-treated COW evinces a dspo-
the same footing. That is the best she
can do by her owner.-Rural World.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
SCREENS FOR COW STABLES.

at night. Cheap, easily-made screen.
for stable windows are shown in the
cut. Make a frame the size of the win.
dow of four pieces of laths, and stretch
a rectangle of cotton mosquito net
ting across it. Have ready four other
similar pieces OF laths and mai! them
over the netting, breaking joints with
the first pieces, as shown The netting
is held firmly between the pieces. Such
screen can be made in ten minutes
Orange Judd Farmer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05

just left?' He smiled good humoredly
what pleasant smile he has.-and
said: One thing is quite certain.
that l could not like her less than she
did me- Don't YOU know who she
was? l. said: and when he said No
1 added: She is your connection, Lady
Whitney,
"liis face was perfect study. Good
Lord!' he said. the dowager! Do you
suppose she knew me:'
"'Weil, she could have hardly helped
doing so, as that stupid Watkins an
nounccd you together as Lord and
Lady Whitney,.
You should have seen how he stared
and then he laughed. Watkins takes
the cake he said. But wish hadn't
been the hero of it-and least of all
with the cowager. Its odd. by the bye
how different she is to what l pictured
her!'
What was that | naturally asked
oh. old and frumpy. the regula-
ton dowager. with high nose and
plasts, ed-down bands
In this unlucky fashion began the
personal acquaintance. if it may be so
called, between the new Lord Whitney
and tie widow Of his predecessor. The
piquaacy of the situation from the
spectators point of view Lay in the fact
that the two persons concerned were
the opposing leaders of family feud
The old Lord Whitney had always re-
senttsl the fact that he had no son.
and lady Whitney was even more inC'ig-
nant that her daughter could not in
heri' to the exclusion of the distant
co"Aiu. The fact that the principal
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05

After many tests for a good insuato,
to put into the walls Of icehouses eel
grass has been declared the best. A
New England house built in 1853 had
this in its walls TO keep out the cold,
and when examined two years ago the
grass was in state of perfect pres
ervation. The grass is practically not
subiec: to decay. Eel-grass is well
known to every person that has ever
lived on the coast. 1t grows in mex.
haustible quantities in the water just
below the low-tde line.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
Feminine Charity.

Bcss-Here comes that young Sap
leigh. He nearly worries the life out
of me with his attentions.
Nell-Oh, don't be too severe on the
poor fellow. He never did have much
sense.-Chicago Evening News.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
Sa SYmnatllctic.

Abigail-My uncle has just died and
left me all his money.
Madge-I'm so glad to hear it, dear.
Now you will surely be able to marry
Town Tories.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
SCREENS FOR STABLES.
Comfort and Health of All ClasAes
of Stock Depend Upon Freedom
from Attack by Files.

On many farms flies are to be found
swarming through the barns in myri,
ads. tormenting the horses in their
stalls and the cows when hitched up
New-York tribune., 1900-12-27
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY DECEMBER

$ ff . ssa Ssse DC Dc 6so shs aehsss ss !d
scalded prime, &C. do poor fair Iasizc fowls state
Mshirsn fsn FGop 70 prns fs y1 1o % US niess
prime. SGec; do sealded prime s9sc: DO poor fair
do mixed weights Iiai2c do small and slips i0c ducks
Ohio and Michigan fancy 11Q12c do Maryland and Della
to fair eqsc; geese Maryland and Delaware prime
sq loc do poor fair T@se; Western, prime s9c
s. go DO mixed 81 75@s2 do dark 81 25Gs 5o DO small
GAME-Grouse. partridges quail cannot be legally
sod after December 81 with holders anxious 70 clean up
heavy d ducks about STEADY RABBITS and jack rshSits
more plenty and easier We quote; Qaall nnarswn
es5tas ss59a 2s 5Ss5se s5s ssss:
sas DO s s'ssse sg . p par - S %; ns SG 81 5Oss DO
light weight. 75c9S1 %: ducks. mallard. 6Sq55e:
90 t, teal blue wig 4Oa5oc' rabbits per Pair zVq0oc
POTATOES AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES table peta-
poor quality. dull irregular; Bermud, poa
t2ed when cbo BG f ood enough to reach
side quotations cabbages firm Celery plenty and dull
beans and peas weak and lower outside figures
treme. Other Florida vegetables show no material
petatoes BsTnuds Der b5 sSess do Long Island prine
a$l 5 State per 16s bag 81 5OG$l 7O Jersey prime
Dc aoF soah es Brussels Sprouts Rsr per per at 4oe
celery dozen stalks 1o4Oc; cabbage State per ton
plants Florida per box 81 5Oas2 25; kale Norfolk per
90 Dol 5uGs B:r Eds @ gs aa6 m OSI 6B65 6ak gS
per crate sa 5oGs3 IS DO conSeecu ana Eastern White
Orange County and State white per Dbl bag sea
s. So DO yellow per bag 81 5oS$2 So do red 81 SOC
% yellOV s. 256S 7s peas Florida per basket 81 500
g 5O PEPPERS Florida carrier 81 25G$1 55 string
8 75ds2 so: do Fortda basket s. 5oas2 So
bbl 81 25asi so: do Baltimore 81 turnips Canada
MIIK-The Milk Exchange price for standard quality
is SAc per quart.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-27

large expectations INDUCED early January those
contrary minded that present patronage by SO Hen
so adsmantne in their views win experience change o.
heart and become anxious seekers after custom Te oaos
favor the optimistic outlook; one-haf OF the esatso
crop nns already been placed and the largest enc q
in the demand still ahead; receipts 70
date evidence curtaed oucoe stocks in nearly al taae
centres below normal call for January usually noeraIi
prices for the OF foreign
The home product practically monopolizes the deanc
stin foreign holds place; patrons unwilling to drop X
become prominent quantity when the is little
more advanced Advces from the South note generally
the Atlantic Coast movement factionally short OF
last week the is narrow, firmly held and
operators disposed 20 wait for more plentiful supply
points however somewhat Disseminated against
because Of tardy Of goods by railroads Hand
average limited stocks
quick Mills in the respective localities have closed
down the holidays. resumption by Of the
January TaImage New-oreans telegraphs Louisiana
crop movement date: Receipts rough 737 500 sacks;
bbis last year IS0 495 strong. Talmage
Charleston telegraphs Carolina crop TO
ReceInts. % 6o4 bbls Sales. 27l47 bbls Market
good inquiry.
SUGAR--A quiet unlnterestng market prevailed
for refined sugar. with orders limited supplying
mediate requirements. Howell. Son &
American Sugar Refining Company selling granuated
al 560c Quotations follow: Cut loaf and crushed &c;
6STa 6nof and mould 4 S S ana nS M 4 POW
dered Tc Eagle confectoners granulated 55c Eagle
coarse. extra fine 2b cartons 2fe bags and 5io bags
q hns granuated, 57oc Eagle fine granulated standard
granuated and diamond A. 560c conectioners 540c:
No g. 505c: No 4 1850: No s. 4.s5c; No O. 47Sc Nos
advtces London to-day. local market
for raw sugar void OF important features and
rather of holiday character Prices nomnaly
unchanged 4Ssc. 37sc 3c for standard
grades. with trading very slow.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-27

Hogs-Rsespts to-day, 21ooo head: .omcrrow $1,000;
estimated efr 5000 opened strong SC higher closed
weak top $ 10; mixed and butchers 81 75ass oI good
light 1895 OIi bulk e06s5 02ls. sheep
Receipts 1000 head; sheep and lambs mostly l0c 70
higher: good choice wethers s. S5G$4 75
choice mixed So 40aSs 90. sheep 50 s50s4 T5
Texas sheep, 50 50Q$S IS: native lambs. 81 25aS5 IS;
Western lambs. s5GSS g.
IS 90 Cattle strong 81 25as4 S. Sheep s9ss so
Lambs slow. So 2aeBSS
East Liberty. pee 2e-cattle steady: extra. s. 4oa
IS so: prime. $50 s. 25; common S3E$3 lower
light Yorkers and pigs, IS 2ods5 IS; mediums good
Yorkers $5 i5qS5 20 heavy hogs SIS o5dS5 To- roughs
So 5OSs 80 Sheep steady; choice wehsrs SO 90G<4 1O
common 81 5ogs2 50; choice lambs $ 25gS5 So common
TO good, 50 50eS5 20; veal calves, IS 504ST so
East Buffalo Dec 26Reeepts-Cattie. % cars: sheep
and lambs. IS Shpments-Cattle.
cars; sheep and lambs cars; hogs q ears Cattle,
The offerings loads; demand fairly active and
market steady Mondays prices Calves stronger
choice to extra 81 Jdss; good to choice. 81 5$T %
sheep and lambs-Market opened with active demand
and stronger choice to extra lambs S. 70Gs5 So good
10 cnoice S. 50Q$5 20: far good s. 25S5 90 SHEEP
3 6SgS4 Eethers choice 20 extra 81 2'9S4 90
ewes - 6O9$S 20; Canada lambs IS 5SS5 So few al
- 90 close weak with sales at inside hs1rss Eog 1
S. I5QS5 20; Workers IS 2Oas5 25 mostly SIS 22; pigs
$ SoaS5 S5 roughs 81 eoQs4 TO- ags IS 1884 TO- close
steady.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-27
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston. Dec 26-Cotton-Holiday; receipts N oss
bales; exports TO Great Britain 10 France %
to the Continent. 1893; stock DDS. .s22 1900
Norfolk, Dec 26-cotton steady; middling s5sc; COW
rniddlng, 116c good ordinary 7-i6c: recet1ts Is1
bales exports eoastWse, 1s4O sales scr: stock 402s
Savannah Dec. 26-Cotton steady: middlinE o 5-1se.
low middling 13-16c good ordinary nominal recelns
59s1 bales exports coastwse. 1925 sales 6sO stock
Augusta Dec. 2s-Cotton steady: uiddling s1sc; low
middlng exc; receipts Ohree days. bales ship
ments. ST. sales. 67S; stock. So. 199.
Charleston. Dec. 26.-cotton steady: niddling &c.
receipts. 099 bales; stock. %. 425
Mobile Dec. 26.-Cotton quiet: rniddlng ske. Iow
middlng SIC; good ordinary s3c; receipts 81 bales:
exports coastwise. 100 sales. 100; stock. 35.6O7.
Memphis Dec. 26-Cotton steady: middling 9 9-16c.
low middling, 5-i6c good ordinary. ssc receipts
61 bales; gross, 4565 shipments. 4S12; stock
Houston Dec 26--Cotton-Holiday receipts 8 394
bales: shipments. 900; stock. 113 ss5
ST. Louis. Dec 26.-Cotton dull middling csc: low
middling, 516c: good ordinary 15-I6c; receipts
1.-TWO days. 1859 bales: gross. e.2oS shipments 6O43
stock. -. 4s7.
New-orleans Dec 2s-Cotton quiet: rniddling 7-1sc;
low mdding. Lice; good ordinary 7-16c: receipts
$3.50 bales exports coastwise. ASH sales 5000 stock
394 1855
New-York tribune., 1900-12-27
EXPoRTs LAST WEEK
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Sew-Eork December 26 1900
C0FFEE-The coffee q relapse
prospects present and future Brazilian coffee
crops. The local trade could not help displaying
hdence IL ultimately lower prices nearly all factors
opposed in values and 10
ned bat IS 20 points lower. and the close
sun IS 20 points lower: barely steady in
The European market sdvices bearish in general
tenor receipts Brazilian ports were almost
present and crops Of
astonishing proportions. while the convictions
general leaned toward the bear side Speculation
days transactions reaching only 1880
Europe gave the following crop estimates: Rose s
KnOWles OF Santos fer Rio and Santos
cudg 7S6tt9 bags new crop coffee 10 800 600 bags;
Rio and deducting T5G 600
crop after
Hamburg firm estiu1sIed the present Santos crop
t0 009 200 600 bags and next Rio and Santos crop
Minister Agriculture Santos estimated San
1os 10000 bags. and the 1000 900
bags rinraOr, coffee street duh
ana heavy with prices nominal al best, about the
basis q esc for invoice Rio. though there
sellers rather than buyers that
deliveries States FOR the week
last week &c 966 the year ago
OF Nevy-York reported g. 600 tags
Santos receipts 1900 bags for the week
pared with $4,000 bags last week and 10000 bags for
0J5 % 900 the previous IS
The week year Rio shipments 70 the
United States - 600 bags for the week Europe
Santos shipments the United States bags
Europe I5s000 bags Cleared. Rio, December %
Severn tfor New-Orlesns) so bags Cleared
Santos, December %, steamer Tropic, 5000 rags
bags Cleared Rio, December "a bark Julia Rollins 5000
bsgs
The range Of prices local market to-
cay as follows: