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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30

WANTED-Mannager for Branch
Office we wish to locate here ia
Newberry Court House. Address, with
references.
The Morris Wholesale House,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

If YOU don't believe the Laurens
Steam Laundry does good work,
try it and if the work is not good they
will make it good. Send your laun-
dry to The Herald and News Office
Thursday and get it back Saturday.
Laundered up-to-date.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30

WANTED-Empty Cotton seed meal
sacks, 3 cents each. :'.:
Prosperity Cotton Oil Mill Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30

WE have hay for sale. 4 nice lot Of
Meadow hay, 5aled. Quick deliv-
cry. Phone 70. 4 rings.
JEFF 7. Cromec,
Manager.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30

AT COST-In order to reduce stock
l will offer my entire stock Of
Merchandise, consisting Of Shoes,
Clothing. Hats, Dry Goods, ETC., Etc,
For Ten days at Cost, for Cash.
". T. Tarrant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30

WANTED in each State salesman to
sell large line tobacco. Permanent
position. Central Tobacco Co.,
Penieks, Va
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30

THE Envelope Hand Ba" at Mayes'
Book store. is the nobbiest thing in
town.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30

STRAYED-One dark bay mare mule
small knot below knee on hind leg.
If found notify
Summer Bros.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
CHICKEN FEED

We have just received ranother lot
Of Chicken Feed( Fine!and coarse).
The kind when once used you will
want again, trial con vinces you that
it is the best.
SUMMER BROS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30

FOR RENT Entire second story.
G. L. Robinson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30

FOR SALE-F'our good milch cows.
Anne 0. Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
Base Ball At The College.

The initial baseball game Of the
season in the intercollegiate series
will be played on the college diamond
this afternoon by Newberry and Frs
kline. All lovers Of the sport will want
to see the game. Erskine is said to
have strong team, as usual. Crouch
and Cabaniss will be Newberry's bat
terry. They will be supported BY
part Of last years winning team, and
some of the new men are said to be
very fast. both in the field and at the
bat.
The following will be Newberry S
line up: Cabaniss. catcher; Crouch.
pitcher; Hoover or. Derrick, lst base !;
Busbv or Wicker. End base: Boozer,
Bird base: Owen. short stop: Wesslngg-
er. Scurry. Parks. Bedenbaugh. HoucN
outfeld.
Erskine Lineup.
Kirkpatrick, short stop; Brownlee.
first base: Wideman. third base:
Long. catcher; Pressly. J. P. second
base. (captain); Stevenson. right
field; Pressly, H. E. center field;
Robinson, left field; Cashion, pitcher;
Miller. Riddle and Carmiele, substi-
tuteS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30

WANTED-25 Able bodied men for
saw mill work, good wages, steady
employment Paid fortnightly. APP
ply to
Leaphart Lumber Co.
On c.. n. & l.. R. R. u miles froRa I
Columbia. -;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
CORONER's REPORT.
Fifty-six Suicides in New Haven z,

FiftySix Suicides in New Haven Coun-
 ty-Fifteen Deaths by Trolley.
 As result of trolley car injuries, fif- teen people lost their lives in this city last year. These were all coroner cases. Coroner Mix said yesterday that these deaths seemed to be on the increase.
 Many of these deaths are due to the carelessness of the people themselves" said Coroner Mix yesterday. Many are very careless in getting on and off of a car and also in getting in front of cars. The railroad commissioners, I understand, are coming here this week to inquire into the matter of lenders. Certainly, some better fender should be adopted, if possible"
 In his annual report made yesterday Coroner Mix stated that there were fif- ty-six suicides in the county last year, There were eight of these deaths in January and eleven in May. Thirty seven persons died from the effects of injuries received on the steam railroad. The coroner states that there is a big increase in suicides
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
CASHIER ALDEN RESIGNS.
Merchants Bank official-Mr. Whipple
 His Successor.

Merchants Bank off1cial-Mr. Whipple
 His Successor.
 David A. Alden, for the past sixteen years cashier of the Merchants Na- tional bank, on State street, has re- signed, his resignation to take effect upon the appointment of his successor, which will probably be January g.
 MT. Alden is widely known as a vet eran bank man. He is a native of Boston, and has been in banking much of his life. After severing his con- nection with a Massachusetts banking concern, where he held important po- sitions, he was for years deputy bank examiner of that state. He came from this service direct to the New Haven bank he is now to leave. Although Mr. Alden will retire he will remain on the banks salary list.
 He will be succeeded in the cashier ship by Harry V, Whipple of 419 Edge wood avenue, much younger man, who has been assistant cashier of the bank for some years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
DONATIONS
No. 79O Chapel Street, Near Orange, NEW HAVEN CONN. Chartered by This State.

To the New Haven Orphan Asylum.
 Donations from November 30 to De cember 2S are as follows: Discount on bills; Evergreen Cemetery Association $10; the Gamble Desmond Co., S4.25; the Chatfield Paper O., $2.75; the Howe & Stetson Co.,, 12 cents.
 G. N. filling. medicines for the month; Mrs. F. P. Trowbridge, seven gallons ice cream; Mrs Ridgeman, clothing; Mrs c. J. Monson, jr., Tam o'shanter; Miss K. Wahle, South Nor walk, six pair mittens.
 For Christmas-Cit Mission Sunday school, $5; Miss M. D. Bradley, $5; Mrs. George Brereton, $1.
 Mrs. J. B. Robertson, 125 lbs turkey: Miss Henrietta l. Hoadley, 15O boxes candy; Mrs. F. L. Howe, ice cream Santa Claus for each child; w. L.. Cleaveland, picture; Mrs. Fresenius, 50 pair stockings; Mrs. D. B. Thompson, box oranges; Mrs. Burton Mansfield, sixteen quarts cranberries; Brother hood Protective Order of Elks, box or anges, pail candy; J. N. Champion & Co., Christmas decorations; Mrs Charles Mason, Christmas wreaths; Mrs. P. R. Todd, candy and figs; Mrs. l. E. Allen, 30 paper dolls.
 Visiting committee for January. Mrs. Curtis J. Monson, jr,, $50 Willow street; Mrs. James D. Wheeler, S2 Edge hill Road.
 Josephine s. Newton, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
JAPANESE woMAN's ADDRESS.

Miss Hayeshai, a distinguished wom- an of Japan, will address the month- ly meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary association to-day at D. m. in Trinity parish building, Temple 5Sfraaf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
THE ChaS. W. Scranton Co. JANUARY
!N.ESTM ENTS.
New Haven Street Hallway Co.'s


 New Haven Street Hallway Co.'s First Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds N. H., w. H. tE Winchester Ave. R K, First Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds
 Meriden Street Railway Co.'s Consolidated Mtge. Per Cent Bonds.
 Middletown Street Railway Co.'s First Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds. New London Street Railway Co.'s First Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds. MOntyflle Street Railway Co.'s First Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds. Worcester X SOuthbridge St. Ky. Go 's First Mortgage 4h Per Cent. Bonds. Above properties are owned and Con- trolled by the Consolidated Railway Company.
 Consolidated RaiIway Co.'S 5O-Year Per Cent Debenture Bonds. Legal Investment. Connecticut Railway & Lighting Go s lst x Rfg. Mtge. 4 E Per Cent. Bonds. Legal Investment. Bridgeport Traction Co.'s First Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds. Bridgeport Gas Light Co.'s First Mortgage 4 Per Cent. Bonds. United Illuminating Co.'s First Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds. New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Co.'S BE Per Cent. Debentures of 1854. Legal Investment. New York, New Haven .S Hartford R. Convertible sh + Per TO;,s Gent. pebentures. 25 Per Cent Paid HOusatOnic R. II. Consolidated Mtgc. Per Cent. Bonds. Guaranteed Principal and Interest by the N. r.. N. H. & H. R. R. Go. Legal Investment New Haven t& Derby R. II. Co.'s } Per Cent. Bonds of 191S
 Guaranteed principal and interest by the N. Y. N H & H. R. R. Go. Legal Investment. Swift & Co.'s
 First Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds.
 New Milford Power Co.'s First Mortgage , Per Gent. Bonds. Elgin, AurOrn .E Southern Traction Co. First Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds. Special Circular. Price to Net 5 F. c.
 Randolph-MaeOn Coal Co.'s First Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds.
 Special Circular. Portland (OregOn) Street Railway Co. Fist and Rfg. Mtge. Per Cent. Bonds
 Atlantic Coast Line K. R. Co.'s First Consolidated Mtge. F. c. Bonds,
 Legal Investment. st. Louis, Iron Mt. sS Southern H. R.
 River nnd Gulf Division. First Mortgage 4 Per Cent Bonds.
 Legal Investment. Southern New England Telephone Go 's
 Stock. G Per cent. Dividends, Payable January
 15 Quarterly.
 Descriptive circulars will be furnish ed in reference to the above offerings, and prices will be quoted upon applica- tion.
 Connected by private wire with Bos- ton and New York correspondents. Orders executed for investment for securities listed on the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges.
 For all local Stocks and Bonds. es- pecially those exempt from taxation, we will pay the full market price. The Chas. w. Scranton Co.
 lnYnStmpnt RknknKS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
MRS. BROWN TO GET PENSION.
Widow of Late Major of Foot Guard
 Receives Good Nams

Widow of Late Major of Foot Guard
 Receives Good News
 Mrs. Irene Brown, widow of Mator Benjamin Brown, late of the Governors Foot Guard, received news yesterday, through Attorney l.. E. Jacobs, that made Happy New Year for her. The message was to the effect that pen sion had been granted her of SS per month, to date from December 31, 1904, with all the accrued back pension of her late husband.
 Major Brown was a member of the Twenty-seventh Connecticut Volunteer regiment and served throughout the civil war. For many years he was ac- tive in the Governors Foot Guard and was city controller for some time, His death occurred a year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
RENEWED HIS APPEAL.
Now He Has $2,5OO Toward New Pipe
 Organ.

Now He Has $2,5OO Toward New Pipe
 Organ.
 New Britaina Jan. IA gift of $2,500 from Andrew Carnegie the steel mag nate, to the Swedish Lutheran church of this city, was announced at the ser- vices Sunday. The gift came in response to the solicitation of the pastor of the church, the Rev. s. G. Ohman, and is for the purpose of paying one-half the cost of the pipe organ, which will be in- stalled in the new church. It will be payable when payment for the organ is due, which will be the last of March or the first part of April
 The Swedish Lutheran congregation is erecting a $1O0,00O marble church in Franklin Square.
 The pastor received no reply to a re- quest sent year ago to MT. Carnegie. but on renewal of request recently his petition was answered. The organ is being built at Alliance, O.. and will cost 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
New Haven First Mortgage
 Real Estate loans
FOR SALE

Full particulars vegaro4ag any loan furnisheu on application. Lomas & NettIeton, BANKERS AND BROKERS,
 137 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
William R. oldershaw Hurt in clocl

William R. Oldershaw Hurt in Clock
 Shop Fire is Dead at Hospital.
 William R. Oldershaw, the foreman at the New Haven Clock company, who was injured at the factory during the fire there last Wednesday, died at Grace hospital yesterday as a result of his injuries. Oldershaw was burned by an explosion of benzine in the auto- matte machine department at the time the fire started. It was not supposed at first that his injuries were likely to prove fatal
 Oldershaw was unmarried, twenty eight years old, and lived with his par ents, MT. and Mrs George Oldershaw of 37S Edgewood avenue. Besides his parents, Oldershaw leaves brother, Charles H. Oldershaw. George Older shaw is also a foreman at the clock company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
DANGEROUS CORNER.

Eliminated by A. M Young and Win
 throp Bushnell.
 The petition of c. A. Blackstone of Branford, circulated and signed, asking for the elimination of the dangerous corner on the Pine Orchard road, is null and void as A. M. Young and Winthrop Bushnell made arrange ments with First Selectman Barker last fall to have the danger spot re- moved, and they would pay the bills Miss B. J. Blackstone gives to the town the necessary land to accomplish the purpose. The work is to be com- menced at an early date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
MOTHER 6, cII1R

The New Haven Mothers club will meet Friday afternoon in the parlors of the Y. M, c. A. building. Mrs. Frederick W. Brown will be chairman of the meeting. The speaker of the afternoon will be the Rev. Artemas J. Haynes, pastor of the United church. who will talk on ''New Educational Ideals"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
NEW YEAR CASES.

Eight Men and One Woman Go to Jail
 Eight men and one woman were in the New Years load from the police court taken to the jail yesterday. Five of them went up on continuances and three were to work out fines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31


victed criminal. whose conviction has
not string TO IL in the shape Of an
appeal, or a habeas corpus. a super.
sedeas or any other legal brake upon
the wheels Of justice, is swept out Of
the Tombs on his way to the peniten,
tiary or the prison. From a dozen TO
hfty criminals Of every variety Of
crime are usually sentenced the sixth
day Of the week. One recent Friday
seventy-six Of them were sent over the
Bridge Of Sighs, never to return until
their sentences having been served
they 80 the rounds Of crime. trial and
imprisonment again. The Tombs is 80
full that frequently two prisoners have
to be placed in one cell. The capacity
Of the building is $40. and after sew.
enty-six have been cast out. whore
there shall be wailing and gnashiug Of
teeth, there were $40 prisoners still
remaining in the cells with City ar.
rivals daily OLD TIMER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
New York Letter

New York, March 3l.-Dyuamite ap.
pears TO have become a household word
In THE city, and assassination threats
are almost as numerous az though New
York we're q Russian city. A fepuia'
blc hrm Of merchants, pursuing the
even tenor Of their way and attending
strictly and only 90 business, refused
TO agree 60 The terms Of the teamstcrs.
whsreupon their door is carefully
chalkcd, and as soon as the Waterman
is withdrawn cake Of dynamite is
showed under the door, and away goes
the Office front, one hfm of builders
is kept on thc jump an The while dodg.
ing che blows aimed at u. and has had
every variety possible of damage done
20 its building, machinery and mate
rial. Threats of assassination have
been frequent among the Italians, az
whom the Msha has been raining
blackmail pfonunciations and u has
been a wise italian merchant who has
been able 20 state az nightfall whore
he was going 20 bring up In the mora
ing II be didnt pay the money do.
mandsd To- che letters be received In a
mysterious manner. But now We dnd
that higher game is sought aud J..
PieTpout Morgan and soh are targets
FOR ths assassinators, and the dynamite
assassination idea has become 80 inn
pressed upon the public mind that a
story that threats of assassination
against the Dew. pE. PaTkhuFst found
ready believers The latter was laid
10 policemen disgTuntlei because sus
pended or dismissed from the service
because Of rails made by PaTkhuTst g
society. This Is bringing mattsrs, Ger
tainly, 90 a pretty pass The trouble
is that dynamite i- altogether 600 con
vsnisnt weapon OF destruction It's
Internal devilishuess is packed into
such a small compass, aud the use Of IL
by lawless characters has come 90 be
copied an over the country, they have
seriously offended anyone. IL Is the
greatest evil Ne have, SET there is no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
Blood Humors

Coursing the veins such ds6gurng and painful
troubles as pmpes bos carbunce Assesses ulcers and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
rIm VALUE OF oIIARoAoL
Tev People Know How Useful II is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody Knows that char.
coal is tls safest and most sfhsisnt
dislnfsstAnt and purihsr 10 nature, but
few realize Ice value uhsn taksn ibts
tas human system for the same slsaAs
Ing puToss.
Charcoal ls = remedy that the more
you take of Il the better II 10 rot a
dFug - All, but simply absoFbs the
gases and Impurities always present
In the stomach sRd intsstinss ssd ear
Fiss then out of the system.
Charcoal susstsns the breath after
smohhg drinking or aftsS satihg
oniohs or odoF0us vegetables
Charcoal eisstuAlly clears and I'M
proves ths eOmPlsEion, Il Whitsns the
teeth and further asts ~ = natural
snd smiusnty sAfs sathATtis.
II sbsOTbs the Injurious gases whish
collect In the stomach and bouslsi IL
disihfsets the mouth and throat from
the poison Of sAtaTTh.
All druggists ell charcoal In one
form or another, but probably the
best charcoal and the most Tor the
money is stnArt's ChAreoAl LoEsngesi
they are composed Of the hnsst pow
deTsd winsw charcoal, and other harm
les ahtiseptiss in tablet form Or rather
in the form Of large, pleasant tastiSg
lOzsEges the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily uss Of these lozepgss will
tell in q much improved eOndition Of
the general health, better complexion
sWeeteT breath and PursT blood and
the beauty Of Il is, that no possible
harm can result from their continued
use, but on the contrary, great bsnsht
A Buffalo physician speaking Of the
bsnshts Of charcoal, sAysi "I advise
stuATt's Charcoal LO1sngss 10 ell
patients suffering from ga In the
stomach and bowels, Shd 70 clear the
complexion and purify the breath,
mouth and throat also believe the
liver is greatly benefited BY the dAiy
use Of them they cost but twenty
Ave cents a box Gt drug stores, and
although in some sense a patent prep
aTGtiOn, Jet / believe l get more and
better charcoal in stuaTt's Charcoal
LOzongss tAAn in any Of the OEdiAaEy
charcoal tsbl0ts"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
DIR. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR


win treat you with orieatal hsrbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
Dr. Kun IL Known svsEywhsrs 10
Salem, and has cured many prominsnt
people here. lie has lived In salem
for 70 ysrAs, and can BE- trusted. He
uses many medicines uahR0vA 10 waite
dostoTa and with them oaA cure
oataTh, asthma, lung troubles, Fheu'
matism, stomach, nves, and hidnsy dis
eases.
DT. Kun maksss speciality ef dropsy
snd female tFoublsS His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
elrs fails, Ne hss hundreds of tssti.
moaiAls, and gives sonsultation free
Prices foF medicines very modesais
Persons in the eountTy can write foF
blank. Rend stamp
n you want some extra hns tee, gst
i from us.
DR. KUN now wo Co,
ls7 South High street., salem, ossgoa
Opposite Hotel sslsm. T., o. Bon lsS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31


other eruptions and sores,
and also weakness, languor,
general debility and great
susceptibility to disease.
The best medicine to
take is Hoods Sarsaparilla
which thoroughly cleanses
the blood, and effects radical
and permanent cures by giv-
ing healthy functional activity
to the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels and skin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla puri-
fes, enriches and revitalizes
the blood in its own peculiar
and unequaled way, and this
is the testimony of tens of
thousands who have given
this great medicine an OPP
portunity to do them good.
Accept no substitute for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

are now engaged in spawning are at
tracted, and swim eagerly TO the spot
to see what is going on, as full Of curl
osity as an old woman. The boy closes
ais hand gently over the fish, teases IL
90 the bank and lowers his hand again
Cor another fish to tickle and land, until
he has secured a basketful. The FISH
ing is done by moonlight. The boys
lie on the bank Of the stream by the
dozens, and bushels Of perch are the
harvest Of this style Of fishing. IL
would create a stir, doubtless, II Gro.
yer Cleveland, that renowned fisher.
man. were TO 90 down to Long Island,
and lying Hat on the bank Of the
stream should bale the fish out by the
basketfuls leaving the question Of in
surance rebates to take care Of itself.
It is surprising that none Of the expert
fishermen ever discovered this easy
way Of gathering in the fsh Of the
deep
The transfer 6ght is a very inter.
esting one. as it stands. The public is
bound 60 have transfers and the rail.
roads are determined that they will
grant as few as possible. So they have
instructed their conductors In all the
technical ways In which the public can
be cheated out Of their rights. Their
latest is to require that the passenger,
In order 60 receive the transfer, must
ask for it at the exact moment he
paws his fare. or forever forfeit his
right TO obtain the desired ticket The
passengers rebel at this, for there is no
justice in it. the passenger considering
himself entitled 90 the transfer at any
time be- asks for it. 80 long ~ he has
Paid bic fare. The consequence is that
the conductor ends "Jordan am a hard
road 90 travel" and fights and word
scrimmagcs are all the 80 on the cars.
Passengers have been 20 angry that
some have snatchcd transfers from the
conductors hands These have been
punished by the court ~ must be
conceded that the transfer business is
carried 60 ,he limit IN New York city.
where one can ride fourteen milcs Tor
s cents. but the railroads have been
heavily malcted in damages by pas
scngers who have sued them Tor not
giving transfers 4 Connecticut judge
came 90 town iusi 20 test the law on
the matter aud collected 600 from the
companies for their refusal 20 hand
out tho necessary tickets. Others are
making q regular business of milking
the railroad companies, and ride up
and down fof the sole purpose Of being
refused transfers each refusal worth
a nice little sum In cash 90 them, aud
they are keeping the courts busy with
the eases Meanwhile tho conductors
sigh fof peace.
New York criminals have their
Black Friday, only II does not come In
an occasional way and after long In.
teTvals bot every sixth day of the
week h comes 20 them. On Fridays,
tho siE judges Of the criminal courts
clear out tho Tomhs, and every con.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

!. Blucs,cm wheat for strength.
2. Valley wheat for whitencss
2. Aging process for lightness.
These three combined make
WILD ROSE FLOUR
The very beet on The market
Lghtcr. whittier and healthier than
any other. And sold by eli groocra
at eco per sack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
-Msks salem = eOOd Hons Asrkst-

POultry-At stslnsrs Market
Eggs-Per dozen, lac.
Chickens-ll@12e.
Fys-eo.
Duclus-1Oc.
Poultry, EGGS, ste.
Eggs-Per doa.. i5c.
Butter, retAll-aOc.
Hens-100t1c.
Frys-1Oc.
Geeae-7dSc.
Ducks-sc.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-20025o
Onions-iNc.
Apples-ti75 per bushel
Carrots-S5c per buuhel
Beets-s5c per bushel
Tropical Fruits
Bananas-b i-2c 10.
onnges-t20a75.
Lemons-t99S.
live stock MARKET
stoers-9h@3%e.
Cows-3c
Shecp-4ibc.
Dressed veal-5M6ihc.
Fat hogs-6Am6isc.
Grain, Feed.
Baled ciover-tS.
Choat-t6b00tT.
Timothy-ts0ts.bo.
Grain-ss
Bran-t7i.
shorts-t7i.
Salem FIGURING Mia
whean-6sc.
Tlour-es.bo.