davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05

The last issue Of the DeSoto Coun-
IN News contained the following IN
reresting article on the future gar
den sDot of the Land of Flowers:
NM that Governor Broward and
lis cabinet officers (who have been in
.sstieating the canal work along the
49, coast Of Florida) have finished
heir inspection, and have also gained
= very comprehensive idea Of what
uzuifcent results can be obtained
fg cutting drainage canals from the
Frrclades to the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts. the public is interested in the
lamentations TO be made by the
GOVERNOR to the next legislature.
Not since the days of Governor Blox-
ssm's administration, when the
-eat Diston land sale was consum-
-a-ed. has there been such interest
.-ected to the lands granted the State
Z Florida, which are known as the
swamp and overfowed- lands" as at
re present time. In this. connection,
ne following article by John F. Brown,
EDITOR and publisher of Arboriculture,
monthly magazine published in the
interest Of the International Society Of
A-horiculJure. will be Of interest, for
F. was written last month, after an ex-
-anslve trip through that section of
Florida, and contains much data that
5 of value:
Erroneous Impressions.
Dating from the Seminole Indian
war of 1925 and the acquisition Of
Florida in 1929. the entire southern
portion Of Florida has been looked up
on ~ the American people as an i'm
r5ua,-able swamp, unfit for human
hab..a.i0n. and valueless for any pur-
pose Of man.
Various exploring expeditions have,
win great difficulty, penetrated por-
t.ons Of the Everglades, and some ex-
ts1sive drainage operations have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
The prsinaae CanaIs.

Through a system Of drainage ca
nails, beginning at Lake okeechobee,
to cut on the surplus water from the
north, and with others through the
glades at intervals, the natural rain
fan Of the Everglades proper would be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
CURED CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
writes: MY husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he
had quick consumption. We procured
a bottle of Billiards. Horehound Syrup,
and it cured him. That was six years
ago and since then we have always
kept a bottle in the house. We can
not do without it. For coughs and
colds it has no equal 25c, soc and
81. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
THE PALMS OF FLORIDA
ARE FULL OF INTEREST
over Thousand Species, Mainly TFOpicaE--
Numerous Varieties Flourish in the
Land of Flowers
(Forr Myers Press.)

In the January number of "The
World Today" Edmund Mitchell. the
author, shows in a finely illustrated ar
ucle, that the palms of the Colorado
Desert are full of interest. The palms
OF Florida are more interesting, be.
cause they are more numerous and ap-
pear in greater variety; and are locat-
ed where they can be admired by tne
tourist as well as the permanent resi-
dent.
The palm family occupies as i'm
portant place in botany, there being
over thousand species. They are all
mainly tropical The name is derived
from the likeness of the leaves to the
outspread hand or palm. The Greek
word for palm is poinix, related to
Phenix, the fabulous bird which
burned itself and revived from it's
ashes. The Phenix is therefore the
symbol of immortality.
The palm branch symbolizes victory.
and was borne or worn by the ancients
as a symbol of triumph. Palm
branches or leaves we're weaved and
strewn in the road at the time of the
triumphal entry of Jesus the Christ
into Jerusalem; and today the palm is
used in the Greek Roman and Angli-
can churches in their Palm Sunday
services. The palm mentioned in the
Bible is the date palm. 1t is said to
be a symbol of victory because if
pressed or bent to the ground, it will
rise and recover its upright position.
-, 10
recting phenix is apparent.
Florida Varieties.
Prominent among the several varie-
ties Of palms growing in Florida, are
the Royal Palm, the date palm, the
cocoanut palm, and the palmettOes.
The royal palm is common in the
West Indies, but thrives in suitable
Florida soil. It's botanical name is
oresdaxa regia. A number of fine
specimens are to be found in Fort My
ers and other points in Lee country.
The date palm is very attractive. The
leaves are pinnate, with long stems.
Perhaps the oldest and largest date
palm in Florida is in Fort Myers, plant
ed by Major-General w. s. Hancock
IN the mites.
The palmettoes are distinguished
for their fan-shaped leaves. Every
body, even in the North, is acquaintei
with the palm-leaf fan. The silver top
palmetto is so called from its leaves
of silvery silk. But everywhere in
Florida, by both lake and stream, is
the persistent cabbage palmetto or
cabbage palm; or more correctly. the
sabal palmetto. 1t is common not only
in Florida, but along the Atlantic
coast into the Carolnas. 1t is called
the cabbage palmetto because the
heart of the large bud at the top is
tender. and edible like the cabbage
stalk.
Different from other Trees.
All the palm varieties are endogen-
ous-that is, inside growing" differ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
0yE VAST BED
OF RICH MUCK
Covering Five Million
AcFeS-fhe Climate
Healthy; Water
Good

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER OF GAR
AGRICULTURE" WRITES EN-
REALISTICALLY OF PRESENT
CONDITIONS AND FUTURE
PROSPECTS AFTER EXTENSIVE
TRIP THROUGH THE DISTRICT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
HAIR GOODS.

Ladies, now is your opportunity to
get finest human hair switches for
1925 and S150; S. switches, $3.50.
Switches made stemless, from your
combings, only 81. Pompadours and
everything in hair goods at very low
prices for short time only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05

ing from othed trees in the fact that
they have no bark, the circulation OF
sap taking place through the longitud-
inal fibres throughout the whole thick
ness of the body or trunk of the tree.
The body of the palm tree does not in
crease in diameter the trees simply
grow taller. the terminal bud being
always surmounted by a crown of large
and peculiar, long petioled leaves.
The cabbage palm of Florida dot num-
erous landscapes with their straight
and upright trunks or bodies eight or
ten inches in diameter, mounted by
the characteristic glObular form Of
green, some eight to twelve feet
across.
Ever present also is the dwarf, or
saw palmetto, technically known as the
sabal Adansoni. They make only root
stocks, not rising out of the ground;
possessing creeping stems and spiny-
edged petoiles or leaf stems. They
grow thick and rank in rich soil.
They look like giant snails creeping
on the ground. They produce berry
which is used for medicinal purposes;
and the fibrous leaves and stems are
made into hats and baskets, and they
also furnish fibrOus substance used
in upholstery The upright cabbage
palm yields also materials for various
useful articles, such as hats, baskets:
toilet articles, curios and toys; while
the large leaves make excellent
thatch. and the trunks, being almost
indestructible by wafer, are used
largely for piles and Fharfs.
Types of Persistence.
Types OF persistence are these cab
bage and saw palmettOes. They are
admirably adapted to thrive in soil
along lakes and streams, and to stand
the effects of sun and wind and forest
fire. They are hardy; and the cab
bage palms sometimes attain height
of fifty feet. They are stately in ap-
pearance when in full form, which
they always assume if left alone. The
cabbage palm persists in growing and
putting forth its fan-shaped leaves, as
long as there is vitality in the body
and bud. 1t is never discouraged, but
endeavors to assume and maintain its
stateliness even when subjected TO the
elements of adversely. Let the palms
of Florida symbolic triumph for the
state and for every noble work of her
people. among whom Lee county will
more than hold its own. VERITAS.
Estero. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
Different from other Trees.

All the palm varieties are endogen-
ous-that is, inside growing" differ
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
nurILATED FOREIGN COIN
For Trying to Pass Which an Italian
 Was Arrested Yesterday.

A case of what may be construed to be counterfeiting some time ago came to the notice of the United States mar shafs office and yesterday an Italian was arrested and locked up in the county jail. Whether he has actually been guilty of a crime is yet to be de- termined. He had for some time been trying to pass a strange looking gold coin about the size of a five dollar piece The coin which was afterward found to be an Argentine piece had been mutiilated by an attempt to give one side the appearance of American money. The obverse side had not been disturbed.
 It is not known that the man suc- ceeded in passing any of the money but when he was arrested yesterday three of the pieces were found in his posses sion. How suspicion came to be di- rected to him and some of the details -of the working up of the case so far have not been given out.
 But for the mutilation of the coin the man would probably have commit ted no crime. The gold of one country is worth as much as that of any other and if the piece is of equal weight to that of an American $5 piece no one would have been defrauded by having the money put upon him.
 The matter will come before United States Commissioner Johnstone tomOT- row.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11


 Congressman SparkH7sn cf FIOriia, Writes from Tampa, Florida: ''I can in dorse Peruna as first rate tonic and a very effective cure for catarrh.'- NJ. Sparkman.
 Congressman Brewer Of AL1banIz, Writes: ''I have used one bottle of Pe- runa for lassitudc. l recommend it."- Willis Brewer, Haynesville, Ala.
 q. s. Senator Gear Of Iowa, Writes from Burlington, Ia.: "Peruna I can recommend to all as a very good tonic ."-John II. Gear.
 ConRrcsSn1an CuLberson of Texas, Writes: "I can recommend Peruna as one of the very best of tonics.'' .''-D. B. Culberson, Jefferson, Texas.
 Congressman Livingston from Georgia, Writes: ''I take pleasure in joining with General Wheeler, Congressman Brewer and others in recommending rPeruna as an excellent tonic and a catarrh cure.''- L. I. Livingston, Kings, Ga.
 Congressman Clark Of Missouri, Says: "I can recommend your Peruns as a good. substantial tonic and as one of the bestremedies for catarrhal troubles.' John B. Clark.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Last night at the Hardwick the No ble company gave presentation of the comedy, "The Gay MT. Tompkins," to a large audience. The play is a spark ling comedy and it is needless to say that it was presented in a first class manner throughout. Vina Noble was charming in the part of Diana John son and won much applause. At her entrance in the first act she was present. ed with a hugs bouquet of roses in the center of which was a diminutive Chi huahua puppy, which is now receiving the homage of the entire company. Mrs. Noble's fondness for pets is wen known and no present could have been made that would be more highly appre- ciated.
 Monday night the company will give an idyl of the Virginia mountains en- titled "The Moonsh1ners. Although there have been many plays presented that border closely on the MOonshiners yet in all there is lacking that qual- ity found only in the genuine original The Noble company has the exclusive western rights to play the Moonshiners, which also gives them all the original stage business, scenery, and the cor rect version as originally presented in New York City. The Moonshiners is a title which is sufficiently expressive. It immediately conjures fights between manufacturers of contraband whisky and revenue officers. The play is de- voted to counter-plots of the govern ment detectives and the rough moun- taineers, and frequent attempts are made to introduce a tragedy, but in every instance something happens and there is no bloodshed.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
Cougressrran Liuney from North Car0Iins,

Congressman Linney from North Carolina, Writes: "My secretary had as bad a case of catarrh as lever saw, and since he has taken one bottle of Peruna he seems like a different man."-Romulus 2. Linney, Taylorsville, N. c.
 Congressman Ogden from Louisiana, Writes: :. can concientiously recom- mend your Peruna."-H. w. Ogden, Benton, La.
 Congressman Smith from Illinois, Writes from Murphysboro, Ill.,: " have taken one bottle of Peruna for my ca- tarrh and feel very much benefted."- Geo. ". Smith.
 Congrcssnan MSekIson from Ohio, Says: "I have used several bottles of Peruna andfecl greatly benefited there by from my catarrh of the head."- David Meekison, Napoleon, c.
 CongresEn7an DrEneH from Minnesota, Writes from Owatowna, NIinn.: 'Your Pcruna has been used by myself and friends not only as a cure for catarrh but also as an admirable tonic for physical recupcratiOn."
 Congressman Thompson ofKc1fuCky, Writes: "Besides being one of the very best tonics Peruna is good, substantial catarrh remedy. y."-Phil. B. Thompson.
 Senator ThHrston ofNebraska, Writes from Omaha, Neb.: Peruna entirely relieved me of a very irritating cough" ."-J. NJ. Thurston.
 Congressman WorHi9gton from Nevada. Writes: "I have taken one bottle Of Peruna and and it has benefited me inn mensely. ."-II. G. Worthington.
 Congressman Bankhead from Alabama, Writes: "Your Peruna is one of the best medicines I ever tried."-J. II. Bank head, Fayette, Ala.
 CO1gressma1 Powers from Vermont, Writes from Worthwhile Vt.: "I can recommend Peruna as an excellent family rcmedy."-H. Henry Powers.
 Senator Sullivan from Mississippi. Writes from Oxford, Miss: II take pleasure in recommending your great national catarrh cure, Peruna, as the best I haveeve tried."-W. V. Sullivan.
 Congressman Snover of Michigan, Writes from Port Austin, Mich. ''I have found Peruna very efficient and speedy remedy for a persistent and annoying eough."-H. G. Shower.
 Senator AcEnery Of Louisiana, Writes: Peruna Is an excellent tonic. have used it sufficiently to say that believe it to be ell that you claim for it.'' -S. D. McEnery, New Orleans, La.
 Congressman BrownIOW of Tennessee, Writes: q have taken three bottles of Peruna and feel satisfied that 1 am now almost, if not permanently, cured of ca tarrh of the stomach."-W. P. Brown low, Jonesboro, Tenn.
 Senator M1HoT1y Of EIoriSe, Writes from Pensacola, Fla: "I have used your excellent remedy, Peruna, and have recommended it both as a tonic and . safe catarrh y."-Stephen R, Mallory.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
30 Members of Congress Send Letters of Endorsement
 To the Inventor of the Great Catarrh Remedy Fortuna
Congressman Pelham of VIrzinIs.

Co1gressman Pelham of Ffrgtnis. Writes from Bancroft, Va; My sister in-law has heen using Peruna for about one week for catarrh of the throat and is manifestly improved.''-C. Pelham.
 Cosgressn4n Burnett Of ALaszz1s. Writes: "I cheerfulIy recommend Peru na as very good catarrh remedy and . good, substantial tonic."-John l.. Bur nett, Gadsden, Ala.
 cOngressnAn Bolkia ofKansas. Writes from Holton, Kas.: .'Peruna has given me almost complete relief from catarrh of the stomach and eOnstipa- tion."-J. D. Botkin.
 Congressman HHhs ofkor1h carOElsa. Writes from Tarboro, NC: ..I find Pc runa to be an excellent remedy for the grip and catarrh. I have used it in my family."-G. II. White.
 Congressmzn HIIber Of Neu, York. In letter from OneOnta. V. Y., says: "I am fully convinced that Peruna is all you claim for it."-David F. Wilber.
 Co1gressman ngaEzn Of Ohio. Writes from Jackson, O.: "I recommend Peruna to anyone in need of an invigor- ating tonic c."-Irvine Dungan.
 congressman Rzrhzm from CzHsoznis. Writes from Santa Rosa, Cal: s.I used your Peruna and can cheerfully recOm- mend it."-J.A A. Barham.
 Congressman Dswesse from Indiana. Writes: 'Peruna should be in every household .'-John I. Deweese.
 Congressmza Turner from KazSss. Writes: "Peruna is certainly a cure for catarrh.'-E. J. Turner.
 Other members of Congress who en- dorse Peruna, are.
 Ex-U. s. Senator, B. F. Rice. Of OkLs- hon7a.
 CongresSnan Fred. s. Goodrich. of Florida.
 Congressman Harry Skinner. of North Carolina.
 Ex-CO1greSsmanL L. D. FesfherSfoHe. Of Beaumont, Texas.
 Congressman J. Fl. HuIing, Of W'eSe Virginia.
 Congressman D. L. Russell. of North CarOIina. Congressman Spencer BLackb1rn | of North Carolina.
 Congressman Turner af New York Congressman CuLberSOn, Of Texas Congressman NHHrz, of TenneSSee.
 Congressman Fitzpatrick. from Ken lucky. Congressman Purnan, arcsTI Florida. Congressman HazIefon. Wisconsin. Congressman Barfine, from Nevada | .. s. Senator Call, 0f Florida
 For free book address the PerunA Medicine Cos Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
Senator Butler of South Carolina.


 U. S. Senator NJ. C. Butler writes: "I can recommend Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach trouble.'-M. c. Butler, Edgf1eld, S. c.
 Congressman BrOOkshire cf Indiana, Says: "From what my friends say Pe- runa is a good tonic and a safe catarrh ."-E.V. Brookshire, Charlottesville, Ind.
 Co1gresSman Dcviner Of West Yirgi1is, Writes from Wheeling, W. Va: |" l join with my colleagues in the House of Rep resentatives in recommending your ex- cellent remedy .''-B. B. 'Dovinger.
 Co1gressnan Broderfck of Kansas, Writes from Holton, Kas.: "I have taken two bottles of Perupa and find it to be an excellent remedy for cold and throat trouble. .'-Case Frederick. --.--
 Congressman Yoder Of Ohio, Writes: ''I only used Peruna for short time and am thoroughly satisfied as to its merits."-S.- s. Yoder, Lima, O.
 Congressman Mahon OfPennsyIIania, of Writes from Cham bersburg, Pa: " commend Peruna as substantial tonic" -Thad NJ. Mahon.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
Victor pdYmdSter Mining Co.

N NP Los Angh@ Vice President HUM
  gsezA Ac c m ksnA A Broadway e the p h p al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
GENERAL PRODUCE ,
Orlcial quotations of tho Minneapolis
Froauce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,

c seaTSskssept ysssrds psgna
and and prints, l7e ladies' rsts 2ic ladies'.
fresh sweet 37e extras 2sc; packing stock
rsa mtGGs;ksceipts Yesterday. 1892 cases Cur
ss5sss No. ssnSss dss ss ss
ca1dled case s.; checks candied, case, 81
ffesis is % fsacy tw 1oe or Y s
In aue ehtIce and Gsa bet sty
15@i5hc; brick, No. :. i2c; BRICK, No. f 8, Ga
81 c i'm pTimSst Ne r. e; primost No: "a
paltost No /, s@e1c; Swiss, fancy. 1908 maze
bieck SWISS fancy block, Ian 15c Swiss choice
NE Nhiw 1l ShaErABnps-Asparasus dox. s,.75:
ba so az 4oe hssets doz punches
crate e sssrS ac7 dsa s salieor
plsnt' $685. garlic lo@iSc iettuce leaf s5 s;
c ps aoJ 4oe Co. onions shaos doz lunches
psrs green, six-basket crate $780,; radisRRess.
forhd 4 doz lunches 25c rhubarb. h. &C., rhu-
spinach bu, 81 .s5 Florida tomatoes, six BASKET e
craze. 81: tuEnips bu Csc; wax beans bu, SIS: so;
~: BTekWHS ss:i Fl gEoyR-Brl s5.oo@s bale,
hoNEXn1tra fancy white lib sections 1sc;
extracted white, in cans, s1ac extracted amber,
GGAABBfAGE-Large crate 81. so; ton. So
b thdon include Id Fancy
navy fair, $685. medium navy mixed and e dirtp
s5g gd@,; brown fancy ST. brown fair to good
| LIVE POULTRY-Yearling ROSTERS, 12c; hens
l2@l21ac; n to lbs each, 4@6c old ROSTERS,
9 9@Mei; ducks 1l@12c; geese s@1oc; turkeys
DRESSED POULTRY Observation-Disclosures
choice s to fancy. le@1se: eulls 1o@12hc chick
ems, mems and yearl1ng ROSTERS, choice to fancy,
11@l3hc; old ROSTERS and culls, case; ducks
11@14c; geese 1o@12c
J PlGEONS-Tame live. young old, per doz
$3.50; dead, .60@7oc; squads, nesters, fancy Sc.
issteu, n,e or dead, $zqz.50; small, poor and
t.; ORANGEs-Navels, 81. SOFAS. 80. r"
| < GRAPE IN FRU1T-Cahfornia, So; Florida, $50
,L,EMoN rs fancy, as to size 50;
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, 50 .25@2. 80; large
punches. 1902 q; medium punches, 81. ~
! >" CRANBERRIES-Bel1 and Bugle, bril- Sc so:
aie H9pes IS 3YesSeys bu crate :15a
low. medium, 81. so: green, fancy, 81 rs; green,
medium, $1;19; marrowfat 81.
sso 1oS lbs Crate 7 s. Spanish
sTRAWBERRIEs-A-pin cases, $3.50; "a
IL. DRESSED 3; 3 ME Me- g. Veal. fancy. lb7K@se
fancy: 10@1lc; hogs. 6@6hc. -
FROG lLEGs-Large, doz, 7@sc; medium, doz
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., CARROTS, sacked. 'per
| hu, 2bc; Rurals, carlots, sacked, CSC; red stock
CARROTS, sacked, 2o@25c; small lots, &c more
APPLES sJonathans: So; Kings 81; Roman
Beauty 81 Northern Spies. S4@4 rs; Ben Davis
$ $s@ ao s BaldTins. $3@S: IS; Jonathans bu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
WEATHER A HELP
TO SPRING TRADE.
Dun's Review Reports Encourag.
ing Outlook Gain in Bank
Clearings.

new York, April 7.-Dispatches to Dun's Re.
view contain much that is encouraging regarding
tne business outlook. Boston reports retail trace
.'teSuiar' out the progress recently recorded is
a ~. iost and textile mills are fully occupied
Iext1le productions are showing increase at phil.
aueapn1a. At Pittsburg mail and travellers or
hia, are improving, and activity is noted In
o ~ ana manufacturing. Wholesale trade
WhiIa tuus Is seasonaDly active.
Mnlle trade improves at Louisville it is still
D nino iast years.. Favorable weather at Little
49,, 49, Aelps trade and collections. The move
.nene OF merchandise at New Orleans steadily
nt, 81 Louis reports large orders re-
ceiveo from travelling statesmen and numerous
nun otaers urge quick delivery Southern buyers
"gstate more freely. Retail, business ut Kansas
lily Is fair wholesale trade lis active. Trade
n u improved at Grand Rapids. Detroit reports
Tue volume of business satisfactory.
oieVetand manufacturers and jobbers in cloth
lug ana kindred lines are busy. Improveme II
cohthued at Cincinnati. Jobbng and manufac-
turing are Satisfactory at Columbus Business
MAKES steady progress In leading departments
Spring trade at Minneapolis is facilitated by
ttasoEaDie weather. and shipments of merchandise
san Francisco reports that trade with the
orient continues very heavy. -, IS. -. r.
Bank clearings continue heavy and the total
ZOE March Is, with one exception, the highest
eyer reported Tor any single month. Total ex-
Snanses thls week at all leading cities in the
United States are 81, 799, 49,, SO9 gain of 81 g
per cent over last year and 1872 per cent COM
pared With the corresponding week of 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
Total sales, ], $50, 900 shares.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS. April 7.--closin

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, April 7.-Closins
P,r;i prices yesterdag's market: Adventure, 6@5A
Is@IeA; Bingham, siN@s2; Calumet & IIeeia.
e76@s72. Centennial liz @17M; CONSOLIDATED
Mercer. 33@a5: Copper Range Consolidated. IGN
$3qssA Dominion .SeeI 221s@2s; Elm River,
22 ;;a g: X Franklin: h@1o; CRANKY, s@sh
2aA Isle Royale. 25@354; Mass. 1o6@11T;
MayaoH er;; I asked Michigan. 1915 @13M: Mo.
minion. 261S@ 27; osceoia ' ssS 9sS; Parrott,
22Sh @29:, Phoenix, 1902: Quincy. 105@1os;
n Rnode e,o Island 1A@s: Santa Fe 2@2A: Shan
1o93a @iio; Tamarac s Iss@lso; Trinity. 1oG d
lQA United States Mining, 27A @2s: United
states OIL. eA @9&; Utah. 42A @43! Victoria,
N @44,h; Winona. l3@131s; Wolverine. 1O9@
Ito: Wyandot, 2A@2Js.. &c. '54f ss%