davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
BY SEVEN MEN
TRAIN is HELD UP

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. 26.-The west
bound Northern Pacific train was held up
at Sand Point. Idaho. 6 miles east Of here
at IL o'clock last night.
The robbers. of whom there were seven,
forced the engineer to stop the train. af-
ter which they uncoupled the baggage
car. Then they compelled the engineer at
the point OF a revolver to pull up the track
about three miles further. where they
tried to wreck the baggage car with dy-
Mantle.
The explosives failed to work for some
unknown cause. and. after spending ff-
teen minutes with the car. the robbers de-
camped. allowing the engineer to go back
70 the train with his engine.
Two other thugs had guarded the train,
keeping the passengers inside by firing
revolvers along the sides. No attempt was
made to modest the passengers and after
the engine came back the other robbers
left and the train came out to Spokane.
The train was in charge of Conductor
William Gilbert. OF Helena. The train was
heavily loaded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28

drought. opening rapidly; hay crop about
ruined
washington: Cotton picking pushed rap
idly: fodder about all saved; cane, peas
and potatoes doing well.
Wilkinson: Drought continues undated;
late crops need moisture; fodder saved IN
good condition.
SOUTHERN SECTION.
Appling: Weather continues hot and
dry; corn about average; cane and pota-
toes not doing we'll; too dry for turnips.
Calhoun: Cotton picking general, very
few blooms and squares visible; all crops
in poor condition.
Dooly: Hos and dry weather OF the past
week has caused great damage TO the
cotton crop. which will fall below the
average with no prospect of top crop; cane
doing well.
Lowndes: Condition Of cotton crop has
declined considerably owing TO the not,
dry weather: potatoes and rice are doing
fairly we'll: sugar cane poor.
Marion: Cotton open In many fields
pickfng, pushed. the outlook for an aver
age crop is poor; turnips inferior,
Randolph: Dry and hot week; cotton Is
failing in all sections, rusting, sheddihg
and opening rapidly.
Stewart: All vegetation is drying owing
TO lack OF moisture; cotton In particular
is suffering greatly.
Thomas: Weather favorable for picking
cotton; nay cutting I'm progress; sugar
cane needs moisture.
]. B. MARBURY,
Section Director,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
TRAIN IS wrecked
BY OPEN SWITCHES
SOUTHERN FAST MAIL LEAVES
THE TRACK AND COACHES
ARE BADLY sPLINTERED.

What threatened to be a disastrous
wreck On the Southern railway occurred
Monday morning about 3:25 o'clock when
United States Fast Mail, south bound
train, plunged into an open switch at Iu-
gallo river, a few miles from Toccoa.
Not a single person was killed, though
tho escapes from death were nothing
short of miraculous.
The injured are Henry Busha, the en-
gineer, No. "a Hendrix avenue.
Fireman Williams.
Mail Clerk n. E. Lowenthal, 142 Form
walt street.
Conductor Jason Cannon, SO East Geor-
gia avenue.
A number of other employees and pas
sengers were shaken up and slightly bruis-
ed. but none at all seriously.
Mail Clerk Lowenthal is believed to be
the most seriously injured. When the
shock of the impact came, he was almost
completely buried beneath an avalanche
of mail sacks The car was badly splin-
tered. but his associates managed to ex-
tricate him from the debris. He was I'M
conscious when they got him out. His
chief injury is to his back.
Engineer Busha jumped. as did also his
colored fireman. Williams. The engineer
injuries are chiefly to his ankles, though
he is badly bruised otherwise. mrs busna
went to the scene of the wreck on an
early train and returned with her hus-
hand when the wreck train arrived just
before 2 O'Clock. He was carried to the
Grady hospital.
Williams. the fireman. was badly cut
about the head. and was otherwise bruis-
ed. He lives in Pittsburg, and went nome
in a hack.
From the latest reports all the wounded
are doing as we'll as could be expected,
although Lowenthal's condition is still re-
garded as serious. Engineer Busha has
been carried to his home on Hendrix
street.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
CULTURE
IS HACID'S
THEME
GEORGIA SILK GROWER TELLS
COMMISSIONERS OF AGRI'
CULTURE HISTORY OF SILK
PRODUCTION IN STATE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 27.-The sec
ond days session of the Cotton States
Commissioners Association was called to
order by President Patterson this morning
and the real estate business of the meet
ing was inaugurated by the reading of a
paper on silk culture by L. B. Hagid Of
Georgia, who spoke of the production Of
silk in colonial days, when every man
in Georgia was required to plant 100 null
berry trees to every ten acres of land, and
said that a man was ineligible to a seat
in the assembly unless there was female
member of his family who was educated
in unwinding cocoons. The decline of
silk culture began with the Introduction
or slave labor, but the manufacture Of
silk in this country had grown enor-
mously.
Mr.. Hagid said that two-thirds, of the
territory in the United States had climatic
condition conducive to silk culture. Mr..
Hagid spoke in detail of the culture Of
silk from Matching of the egg to the evo-
luton of the fly.
He said the conditions were ripe and
advantageous for the revival Of the in
dustry, especially in the south, and de-
clared the United States should not stand
still while her people were consuming
over one-half of the silk production OF
the world at an annual expenditure OF
SIS. COO. ine culture of silk was shown
to be more remunerative and less uncer-
tain than the raising of cotton, and MT.
Magid urged that the attention of farm
ers be CHALLENGED to the industry.
There was a desultory discussion OF the
paper, which was ordered printed.
G. w Herrick, Of Mississippi, followed
with a paper on Measures for the De-
crease of Malaria in the South"
THE Raising of Alfalfa was the title
Of the next paper, prepared by w. r. Dod-
son, of Alabama, after the reading of
which,the convention adjourned until this
afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
CoMPARATIvE or REcEIPTs.
Murphy a Co.'S Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Early prices for cot
ton suffered a setback of to 10 points, due 20
the government forecast Of local rains in the
Atlantic and gulf states, including east Texas
with the exception Of Atlanta and Chattanooga,
where light rains fell. there was no moisture
in the south, according to the early weather
reports. The character of Liverpool cables was
a distinct disappointment. Generally the trade
looked for a good showing, because of a very
poor government report issued yesterday, but 1t
evident that Liverpool was not disposed to
construe the report as indicating poor crop
or was engaged in manipulation to prevent an
advance in the interests of certain leading OPP
orators who have been more or less shaping the
market for some time. Summed up, IL may be
said that Texas, in our opinion, is in bad shape
and may materially improve in the event Of
early rains. but our belief is that the chances
Of bumper crop are now out of the question.
In some instances the early decline was wholly
recovered before the expiration of the first hour.
mainly because of a later dry Texas forecast
Commission houses were good buyers today
and I'm the cessation of Liverpool selling the
market moved rapidly upward. Shorts fastened
to cover and by noon prices showed to 10
points advance on immense transactions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
INDIANA NEGROES
PLAN To STOP
LYNCHING
THEY FORM AN ASSOCIATION AND
ADOPT BYLAWS THAT DE-
CLARE AGAINST THE
PRACTICE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. ga ma
tional federation of negroes was incorpo-
rated here today with the following prom
inent people as directors:
Judge John II. Stotsenburg and ex-Sena-
tor George Cardwill, of New Albany,
George w. Clinton. William o. Vance, T.
II. Upton. S. c. Manuel, B. F. Porter, W.
A. Burney and w. II. Steward
The articles say the object of the feder-
alton is to protect the colored race from
mob violence, general advancement of the
race, arrest and punishment of lynchers of
colored people, secure equal rights for col
ored people in all states and to secure leg
islation to pay compensation 70 widows of
colored men deprived of their lives by
other than due process Of law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
PARDON is ASKED FOR
HARRY JOINER, OF MACON

Attorney John r. Cooper. Of Macon,
appeared before the PRISON commission
yesterday in behalf of Harry Joiner,
who is serving a life sentence in the pen
itentiary for the murder of Lawson Yon,
in Macon several years ago. Joiner was
convicted on circumstantial evidence, and
Mr.. Cooper has a very strong petition
from the citizens of Macon asking his
pardon. The grand jury that indicted him
the solicitor general and other court off,
Gals have signed the petition for his par
don.
Mr.. Cooper presented a statement from
one of the jurors in the case saying that
the verdict was compromise verdict and
that several OF the Jurors were for &C
quittal. Mr.. Cooper represented Joiner at
the trial
JOiner's mother. his wife and sister APP
peared before the commission with At
torney Cooper. Since Joiner has been con-
fined in the penitentiary. his father has
died and now his mother. wife and sister
have no means of support
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
A Negro Patriot.
Ieslie,s Monthly

LeSHe-S monthly.
Notable among the colored heroes Of the rev.
olution was brave Austin Dabney. of Georgia.
His owner cravenly refused to shoulder flint
lock, but the negro offered to enlist and, after
some discussion. the officers enrolled him.
He was one Of the heroic band who faced the
charge of the list Highland regiment at BLACK
stocks farm and turned the crack troops OF
Europe in open field, with rifle and musket
against the bayonet, and at Kettle Greek Dab
ney was severely wounded. After the war he
was pensioned by the United States govern-
ment and received grants Of land from Geor-
gia For gallant service In the field he was
freed by an act Of the state legislature. and his
value paid from the public funds. Grateful to
the white family who nursed him when wound
ed he earned money to educate their eldest
son. and wept with JOY when the youth was
admitted to the bar Riding into Savannah to
draw his pension he humbly fell to the rear
of the white men he bore company. Governor
James Jackson. himself the owner of many
slaves saw Dabney. rushed out, shook his
companion in arms by the hand, and had him
lodged in his quarters" or row Of houses
where the servants lived
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
SoUAW is BUILDING A CANOE,
Chicago Chronicle.


Kil-so-quah, an Indian squaw living
near Roanoke. Ind, is just at present
busily engaged in finishing a bark canoe.
She is 81 years old and probably the old
est Indian living east of the Mississippi,
yet she is i'm entire possession of all her
faculties and is as bright and active as
she was 30 years ago. She does not speak
English, and conversation must be car
ried on through an interpreter.
Kil-so-quah, though for years closely as
ISOLATED with the whites, lives alone in
her wigwam, made by her own hands IS
years ago. 1t is built of bark, firmly at
tached to a framework of poles with strips
of pliable wood, and is a good protection
from the weather. Kil-so-quars hair is Jet
black, her eyes glisten like beads and her
dress is remarkable for the inclination to
bright colors shown by the aged squaw.
She loves to tell of her presence at the
signing of the MAMA treaty with the gov
eminent at the old Hanna spring. now in
the city limits of Wabash, in 1923, and re-
calls wildly the terror of the Indians on
that occasion when the military bands be-
gan to play. Kil-so-quah is the only per-
son living who knows the correct history
of the flag of General Anthony Wayne,
now treasured as a priceless relic by DR..
p. G. Moore, of Wabash. She gives the
history of the flag, which was for a long
time in her hands.
Soon after the treaty of Greenville, o.,
was concluded. in 1895, General Wayne, by
direction of George Washington, present.
ed the flag to She-moc-e-nish, a Mama
chief living at Thorntown, with the SEN
timent. Whenever you see this flag re-
member we are friends
She-moc-e-rish was the maternal grand
father of Kil-so-quah, and after his death
his wife, a Wea Indian. took possession of
his effects and kept them from his rela-
tives, the Miamas, under the pretense that
the flag and other belongings had been
burned.
Mrs. James Aveline, a granddaughter,
was skepticaI and searched for the proper
~, finding the flag after the death of She
moc-e-nish's widow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Aug. N.-Continued fair weather
northwest was the bearish factor in grains
at the onening today. Receipts today were
much smaller and grading was zero in this
market Bears, however, have expected the
movement to fall off and have based their
calculations on a big increase in spring wheat
delivery II the weather conditions permit. Ca
bles also were easy on good weather abroad.
depressed. Commission houses did the buying.
September opened g to sc lower at 71A to Tlc,
dipped TO 707sc and rallied to 7lAc Receipts
1Sl cars, none of contract; Minneapolis and
points of ass, against 4O5 last week and us
Selling of wheat on fair weather continued
until September was pushed down TO 7O4c
rally on covering ensued, but september
closed weak &c of at 7O7bc.
Corn started weak in all deliveries. Cables
were lower and offerings free. Receipts were
light at IL cars, only three contract. Weather
was not the best for corn; but on Yesterday
the crowd felt that the pit was overbought,
especially in September. September started
l4d%c lower at So to 5715c rallied 10 5SHc and
declined to 57hc.
Selling broke the price of September to 56l4c.
hut the market was erratic and September
rallied to last nights close at 5sAc. the
close was weaker. &c of at 57isc.
oats felt the depression IN the other grains
and eased off early. Weather. conditions were
much more favorable in the more important
oats states. Trading was not very active
but offerings were free September started
ciined to s2Ekc. Receipts 251 cars contract
Provisions started dull and inclined to a lower
level on a somewhat easier hog market. sep
TENDER lard. 1Oc off at $10.S5, and September
ribs. 2lSc lower at s1O12h prices did not
change materially for some time.
Chicago Quotations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
New Work Cotton.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Cotton opened easy
s to 10 points lower and for a time following
the call was very irregular with the bulls
and bears striving for the mastery. The
former had the advantage of further very un-
favorable crop reports and Of firmer spot cot
ton, cloth and dry goods markets; the latter
sold on the theory that prices were high
enough for the present and that reaction was
in order The Liverpool cables were dis
tinct disappointment and the weather forecast
promised rains today and tomorrow quite gen.
orally over the belt Nevertheless, before the
closing of the first hour the longs had sue
oeeded in sending prices back to the hnal
figures OF last night and still later scored new
high records for the present bull movement
Speculation very active all the forenoon
with commission houses large sellers for profits
later turned buyers. The late cables from
Liverpool were decidedly more cheerful and
were accompanied by generous buying orders.
Wall street continued to aggressively bid up
the January option.
Just when everyone looked for a sharp re-
action and had put out short lines on the
basis of S2S for January, the bull syndicate
flooded the market with buying orders and sent
prices up truly sensational form. Speculation
the trade was largely represented. Rain bull
letins from the eastern belt and unfavorable
late cables from Liverpool were disregarded
and the attention of the trade was given to
covering up shorts. At noon the prices We're
net y to is points higher with the market
Spot firmer nc higher to sac for middling
uplands and 9lkc for middling gulf.
NEW YORK COTTON.
By Private Wire to Murphy & Co
Following We're the ruling quotations IN the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
SENT FREE TO MEN.
A Most Remarkable Remedy that Quickly
Restores Lost VigOr 20 Men.
A Free Trial Package sent by Mail to
All Who Write.

A Most remarkable Remedy that Quickly
Restores Lost Vigor TO Men.
A Free Trial Package sent by Mail to
All Who Write.
EraA trial packages of a most remarkably
rsr1e5v are being mailed to all who viii
yurite the State Medical Institute. They
cured so many men who had battled for
wears against the mental and physical
suffering of lost manhood, that the In
s.tit,,te has decided to distribute free trial
v,acxages to all who write. It is home
treatment and all men who suffer with
anv form OF sexual weakness. resulting
from youthful folly. premature loss OF
strength and memory. weak back. vari-
cocele. OF cancellation Of parts can now
cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
erect of warmth and seems to act direct
to the desired location giving strength and
DEVELOPMENT just where II is needed. It
cures all the ills and troubles that come
from wears OF misuse of the natural func-
lions and has been an absolute success
in all cases. A request to the State
Medical Institute. 1927 ElektrOn Building
TT Wayne. Ind. stating that you desire
one of their free trial packages will be
complied with promptly. The Institute is
DESTROYS of reaching that great class OF
men who are unable to leave home to
be treated and the free sample viii enable
them to see how easy it is to be cured OF
sexual weakness when the proper rene
dies are employed. The Institute makes
no restrictions. ANY man who writes viii
be sent a free sample, carefully sealed
in q plain package so that its recipient
need have no fear of embarrassment or
publicity. Readers are requested to write
without delay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
Younaster Was Very Frank.
Chicago Chronicle

Chicago Chronicle.
''Fools and children speak the truth" Is an
old adaRe which one good dominic. too much
inclined to verbosity, perhaps, is now inclined
to admit.
At the recent children's day services OF the
Sunday school of Fayette street Methodist
Episcopal church Rev. DR.. ]. +. Heisse. the
pastor addressed the primary department on
the necessity OF looking pleasant.
Ibid any Of you children ever have your
pictures taken?'' Dr. Heisse asked in COM
mencing his talk.
Yes sir" was the almost unanimous re-
Spouse OF the children
ssyVhat did the photographer tell your
Some OF the children said they were told to
smile. while others said they were told to
"bidnt the photographer tell you to look
PLEASANT?
yes sir" the children replied.
Dr. Heisse asked a number OF leading ques-
TONS to which the invariable answer was,
Yes sir Now, don't YOU think have
talked long enough?'' was the pastors next
question Prompt and frankly came the reply.
yes sir DR.. Hesse said not another word,
hut sat down
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28

mixed, sO740c: duck feathers. pure white. $50
I0c III: duck colored. 25c !b: chicken. lOc.
Crackers.
standard soda. &c: milk. 71zc; Xxx cream:
NC: lemon cream. &c: cOrnhills. Sc; assorted
penny cakes, Sc: assorted jumDles, l0c; lunch
milk, 7ikc. Xxx soda. SIC: xxx ginger snaps.
6hc: ,arl oyster. &c: excelsior. 71zc.
Hides and Skins.
No is. gIc; green saIted hides 40 to CO
lbs, per TO- No. Is. SC. No. Is. &C; green sailed
hides. under 80 lbs. per ID. No. Is NC; No:
h. 10. is. ISc: No. Is 12c: dry salt hides.
over 20 lbs. per ID. No. Is, l2cs No. 2s lie;
dry salt hides under % lbs. per ID. No. Is, 100:
No 2s &c: tallow in casks No. !, exc: No.
2 Size; tallow IL barrels and tubs. per 10
green salted colts' and ponies hides. eaei.
green green salted hors. hides. each. Sl.5oa22s;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
RECEIPTS IN
Chicago Close Quotations.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Close:
Wheat-September, 70ikc December. 671Sc;
May, 60hc.
Corn-September, 571kc; December. s2xcI May.
39ikc
= Oats-August and September. 26ho; August.
new, 34c; September, new, 327sc; December.
25&c; new, 30Ac; May, 3Ossc.
Pork-August, $780, September, S17.10; Octo-
her, 1920; January, $14. 921z; May. SLABS.
Lard-August. S1075; September $40 S2k Oc-
toler $3.50; December, S.77lk; January, Ss.37Js
Ribs-August, s1O.15; September, 5000; Octo-
ber So 97h; January, $3.50.
Flax-Cash northwest, $1.47; southwest, ST.
September, $1.H.
Rye-September, soc.
Barley-Cash, 42d63c. u %igBhiE.I y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sass. tLlIIsIhMs
ClOver-October, S9.10. GSFIs1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
VERSAILLES.

ATLANTA, Aug. 27.-Middling cotton new
at 7-16c.
Vegetables.
Cabbage, 1G11c; tomatoes 6 basket crates.
81 %; also peck crates. sO94Oc; green beans.
w Country Produce.
Butter-GeorgIa Jersey. 2O922hc; Tennesses
irish potatoes. new crop, CSC per bushei on
ions S0dsOc per bushel; honey, new crop. strain
ed, 667c per pound; comb. bright, SQ9c per
pounds; eggs stiff at 17Q1sc.
Bagglng and Ties.
ID. per YARD; Sssc; ties IS ID, steel arrow. per
live Poultry.
Hens. sOGs2c. active; fries. large 22a25c;
mediums, 169171sc; small, 11@1Sc; cocks. 20c;
guineas, 1sG20c; geese full feathered, 35c:
ducks, puddle, zoe; Pekin ducks. Csc; turkeys,
live, no sale.
Flour ann Grain.
patent, sA75; first patent, s4.25; straight, $3.50
extra fancy 1915; fancy. $40; spring wheat
Sis; small sacks, s1.1O; corn meal. plain. soc;
bolted 72c; Hudnuts. 92-pounds, 500.
& wS,s sSG ost wh &c. m iSs pTSe e
hay, timothy No /. large bales. Nl0; small
bales 800 No sosi Ge {, v rye a S.aS
$50 per 100 pounds.
Groceries.
Coffee-Fancy. 1OQ11c; low grades. 7aioc: Ar
buckle. roasted, $40 50; Lion. s10.so sugar-Cut
extra c, &c; refined yellow lsoi New orleans
S on Geo per barrel 5%o. MsScSes-2o6 in box
s1.1062 90; Is. 45Q55c, owing to brand; Soda
head head e. s tsg 5sG SIC: lump &C. cheese
Fancy, full cream, l4c -. 49,. -. q, so
Woodenw>re.
nr,,o- r,oo- rfDa raiIs per dozen Al a.. s-hoou
pine pals per dozen. 155; S-hoop brass bound
nis ro %me om SIS 10 Saaf 5 eiohs Sn
per box Of gross 55G; wsshbCaras; IRON 3, $40 20
g Ssgi pine TuOs in ne nas per nest O
6ret 4 trays. from 81 co to $50 per dozen: wood
rim eyss N nss SeT case O
q dozen oS No &c gcRTl top c is.p1 ;ns
chimneys per case nt dozen. 800
Fish.
Pompano. s01Oc: Spanish mackerel: inc:
trout. salt water. 6d7c; fresh water. 797ho;
Hsh. &c: grouper. 20: muiet s5.CO95.5O per
barrel.
Meat, Lard and Hams.
Reg. r., iOc; half ribs, 10l1c; rib B.. lie:
fast bacon, 1SGpi5c; hams 14Q1oc. according TO
brand and average; CAL H. lSc' lard COM
cotton Seed Products.
Cotton seed oil nominal s!a55c per gallon.
cotton seed. s14 per ton T. o. = station: cotton
seed meal S24 per ton: cotton seed hulls. bulk,
81 % per ton: bale huils, $50 per ton; sacked
hulls $3.50 per tor.
Fruit.
Melons s1O0T1 so per car; peaches, per crate,
81 25Gf1 Is; fancy Elbertas. sl50q20O; pears. per
crate 75cTsi 90; cantaloupes, 75cQS per crate;
lemons choice demand good. $3.50 box; lines,
i5o6ISl per 100; pineapples, s292.5o; bananas.
straight, per bunch, 81. 25albO; cuHs, SOcgSl21;
per Iuach prunes. 5G6c per pound; curIaats.
s5itoc per pound: pie peaches. ID. 81 % per
rTate: table 2fb.. 81 90 table. 2fb. $50: ralsns.
q 6Sf1 60 Der box; California fruit. pears, 81 s5;
piuns, 81 25ql. 10: peaches. s1.1OQ1.S.
Nuts.
Mixed nuts, 1z4lc; Brazil nuts. 15917c: Eng
fish walnuts, No 1, 1215ci No; 2 sh410c:
North Carolina peanuts. 4iRc: hand picked.
Virginia SIC; extra fancy Virginia. ed61kc; al
rnoEds. 13IJI4c: pecaDs 1iGl2l1c.
Feathers.
Geese feathers, new, white. F5660c per 10;
old geese feathers 15q25c; duck and geese