davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-11
KlMBALLTON
|Snsg1sghs&s$

II. c. Nordly left Tuesday OH
business trip to Omaha, Neb.
Ed Dively's brother from Des
Moines is out here on a visit.
Rev Aage Moller from Diamond
Lake, MINI. will lecture here, Jan.
23rd.
Miss Johanne Sorensen of Des
Moines is visiting at the s. Sorensen
home.
Soren Sorensen entertained some
young people at their home Saturday
night.
j. TIL. Moller left Monday to
attend Grand View College in Des
Moines.
The A. N. & S. pulls in on schedule
time twice daily in spite of snow and
severe cold.
il Kjeldgaard and wife entertained
some of their friends for supper
Thursday night.
Albert Hansen has sold the Kim
ballton Drug Store to Walter Greger-
sen of Elk Horn.
T. G.. Muller left Thursday for
Elyria, Neb. to visit friends and
| transact business.
Mrs. Jessen, who have been visit
ing at the S. Faaborg's home left Tor
Nysted, Neb. Friday.
Miss Kamma Jorgensen spent sew
eral days of last aud part of this
week at the Grumstrup home.
Mrs. II. Boldt entertained several
of her lady friends Monday after.
noon, the occasion being her anniver.
sary.
i 7. G.. Muller has rented the store
formerly occupied by A. j. Petersen
and intends to start in business along
in the spring.
A telegram was received Saturday
say ing that son was born on Janu.
airy 9Th to Rev and Mrs. FL. Jorgen.
sen of Tyler, Mimi.
Y. S. held its semi. monthly
meeting Sunday night in the church
basement. The next meeting will b
held on Sunday, Jan. 21st.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-11
Foley Kidney pills.

always gives satisfaction because they
always do the work. ]. T. Sheinut, Bre-
men, Ga, says: 81 have used Foley Kid
ney Pills with great satisfaction and
found more relief from their use than
from any other kidney medicine and
L We tried almost all kinds. can cheer
fully recommend them to all sufferers
for kidney and bladder trouble" Sold
by all dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-11

Charles Durham, Lovington, H., has
succeeded in finding positive cure for
bed wetting. MY little boy wet the
bed every night clear thro' on the floor
1 tri, d several kinds of kidney medicine
and was in the drug store looking for
someth ng different to help him when |
heard os Foley Kidney Pills. After he
had taken them two days we could see q
change and when he had taken two
thirds of bottle he was cured. That is
about six weeks ago and he has not wet
in bed since.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-11
Photographs

The Extra Studio is open every We'd
nesday and Saturday from 1000 a. m.
to 800 p. m. by Mason of Audubon.
Good Photos at reasonable prices.
If Thomas e. Mason.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-11

DR.. L. J. Oldaker, Dentist. Office
n the front rooms over the Chris
Jensen Jewelry store. All work In
my line promptly attended to.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-11
For Sale

One Chester White Boar.
Judson Young,
Ri. l, Extra
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-11
Horses and Ewes

Fifty head good breeding Ewes
and come young horses for sale.
Sherman Peppers,
i'll Rt. l, Extra
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
On rhsir slonder income.

On his way homeward from the shop
where lie toiled at his daily vocation
MIR. Billlger McSwnt, carrying Into
effect stern aud sinister purpose he
had cherished for months, stopped at
a barber shop and had portion of his
beard removed
Half an hour later he entered the
humble dwelling which. In brlsIllnc
defiance of newspaper style cards. he
called his home.
Mrs. McSwat wns sitting In nm easy
chair and gazing pensively ut the fire
thar burned checrfully, but economi'
cally. In the CRATE.
"Iobelia, my dear" he said. "look at
me-"
She arose to her feet and looked nt
him.
Then she sank back nervously into
the easy chair.
During the twenty years of their
married life. as It may he necessary
to explain. sinking nervelesSly intr
chairs had bcen one of Mrs. McSwats
leading specialties.
"Billlger." she easped, I'VE can
never nye up to that pair OF side
Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
THE FIRST
Continued from pore ono.

cate greatly increased activity among
the Roosevelt workers during the last
fcw days. These reports are decidedly
encouraging, coming from men who
are actually In the ehld and know
, what they are talking a.bour These
| reports Indicate that Roosevelt will
carry the state. OF course, the situ
alton IL complicated, owing to the fact
thar state issues have been mixed In,
a condition which / greatly deplore,
since this primary election has moth
ing to do with state issues"
The reception OF Ia Toilette in the
! cities whore his set speeches have
been made and in the small way sta
| tions ithrough which his train has
passed, has been very enthusiastic
Farmers have driven miles and miles
through the raw March weather to
hear him. Every hall where he has
spoken has been crowded to capacity
and hundreds were turned away.
on the rear platform of his car ana
| In hotel lClbbies he has been cheered
II Gets Interesting.
At Mandan, on The edge of the
| "oRosevelt COW country" where tho
! colouers greatest strength lies, Ia
II biltble ItttlNtd MS bltAAtal oNdlluI
A thousand ranchmen drove into
town. They cheored and shouted ap-
proval at La Folleete's criticism Of
| Roosevelts record TT Follette gives
| Roosevelt credit and appreciation for
having reused public sentiment to a
desire for integrity in government and
business. by his preachings, but he de-
clsreS THAT Roosevelt has dcmonscrat-
cd that all he can do IS to arouse sem
timent for a generality. In this cons
rection, 10 Toilette said:
'Isoosevelt has rendered. the great
est service to lthe country CT any pres
ldent since Lincoln by his agitation
but when II comes to solid. serious
construction Of specific reforms from
his general moral program he can't
come across. lie is not a slnidcnt of
specific evils and Remedies because he
has not the inclination, the love, for
digging the root and ne has not the
equipment for IT,. If he had the in
clnatiOn."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
a SMALL PHILOSOPHER.


re Let His Mother Worry Rbous Los.
ing Him.
a WOMAN leading a small boy
"a boarded westDound cur in the
east end and. finding the seats
nearly all occupied. told the boy to
take one near the front OF the car.
while she sat nearer the rear door.
He was stout boy of about ten.
with large white face and pale blue
eyes.
The mother must have forgotten that
the boy was with her, for at the corner
of East Ninth street she suddenly
arose and hurriedly left the car.
When the car halted in the square
the conductor went in aud spoke to
the boy.
Guess your mother forgos you, bub.
didn't sheT'
The boy calmly looked around at the
empty seats. IL the conductor expect
ed an outburst of grief he was disap-
pointed.
THAT'S all right" he said "She
won't git far got all her money in
this pocket, S14.25. See the bulge7
She give It TO me to carry cause she's
'fruid Of these fellers that snatches
hand bags. an she amt got no pocket.
My pa says my ma will lose her head
IL she amt careful, an now she's lost
me. I'll stay on tn car nm git H. full
ride out. ] don't want to taEc no
chances on gittin' held up. Here's my
3 cents"
And he continued to stare impas.
sively out of the window.
The conductor mildly wondered II
the unhappy mother would take the
affair as placidly - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
A Trln tn Chlnniown.

The following article is u sample
of the splendid work done among the
grades Of the city schools The thome,
"a Trip to Chinatown" was prompted
by the motion pictures OF Chinatown
which a local theater presented last
Saturday, ana which was visited by
many school children. The children
are required to write these themes,
weekly, choosing their own subjects.
Donald McClaskey, aged 10, OF the
seventh grade at the Silver street
school building, and a pupil OF Miss
Rose Waddell, wrote the following
theme in twenty minutes, with no
previous preparation:
when we left our city for the
metropolis of the west. litule did we
think what filth, degradation. suffer-
ing. ana ignorance we would see I'm
| the underworld of san Brancisco,
| called Chinatown. At first we saw
only the beautiful part of the Chinese
lives. The day we arrived. there was
a parade in honor of The Chinese nag.
A number of men, placed and dressed
so as to form a dragon, We're walking
al5out the city all the while uttering
such words as "rouba Pmuj, which Is
only jump about spelled backwards,
But we viii leave this scene ITO
visit an opium dem. Here we are
shown down into the very bowels of
| tho earth into an earthly inferno
Here are men, nothing, you might say
hut living skeletons. They do the
smoking IN n very peculiar way An
opium ball Is malae to fit the pipe
used and This Is then placed over a
small lamp and the smoker lies on
a bed usually built I'm the wall ana In
In a few moments Is entirely dead to
! to the world After smoked, the
opium Is by no means wasted, no Il
is scraped out of the pipe enough 10
loil Instantly a new user, and hor-
rors of all horrors, II Is actually eaten
by These beasts in human forml
'And white slavery is ALSO prac-
,tice1 on, 1t IL a great wonder that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Nr,y Incorporations

Columbus, o., Mai-h 1G.-Tie
BlaclSwood Athletic club company.
Cleveland, $500; Julius Samuel and
others
The Cleveland Mdal Joint compang,
Cleveland, $4,000; Richard NJ. Cor
coran ana others
The Steubenviile Press Publishing
company, Steuberyllle, $4,000; Neal
G. lsch ana others
The Plastlco- -Non-Stairing Cement
company, Cleveland, $4,000; Tracy
II. Duncan ana otlers.
The Workingmen's Cooperative
company, Cleveland, $4,000; Frank
II. Pokorny and others.
The Northwestern Ohlo Realty COM
pany. Toledo. name changed to the
Valentine Realty company.
The Northwestern Ohio Really COM
pany Toledo, increase 100000 to
100000.
The Erie Decorating company To-
ledo; irving B. Hiett and others.
The JeWade company, Cleyeiand,
$1,000; G. G.. Watkins AMI others.
The American Home Baking COM
pany, Cleveland, $4,000; IL. A. Beck
erman ANA others
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Rate sDetcrmined.

At the meeting OF the Central PAS
scnger association in Chictgo yester-
day. rates TO the Republican ana
Democratic conventions We're fixed at
two cents mile The Democratic
convention WIN be held in Baltimore
and the Republican convention In
Chicago. The Association includes the
territory, and the people here viii be
compelled to pay the usual fixed rate
Of two cents Il mile. The action is in
accord with the recent determination
Cf the association to Offer no special
rates to conventions OF any kind
No action was taken as to the mat
tel of establishing charity rates on a
minimum basis Of two cents mile
The majority Of the lines therefore viii
use their discretion regarding the mat
ter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16


"Please, don't tease me to marry
you she begged '1t seems TO me
you are foolish 20 want to handicap
yourself with wife now. You ought
TO wait until you have done something
TO make yourself important nt-something
that will make the girl you choose to
share your lot feel that she is for
tunatc."
He twlrled his hat for moment
and was silent.
81 hope" she said, 81 have not hurt
your feelings. Please remember that
l have said what / did only for your
own good. | know you have It I'm you
to do things 1t would be pity If
you were tied down by matrimony so
that you could never come into your
own"
well" he replied at last, IL sup
pose you're right about It. a wife
might interfere with my progress.
Thank you for opening my eyes while
It is not yet too late"
"Of course" she said when he was
about to start away, ut wouldn't do
any harm for us TO be engaged. We
could put off the wedding for six or
seven months, you know. Chicago
Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Now Incnrnnrntinns

Columbus, o.. March 15.-The Cobh-
Bradley Realty company, Cleveland,
Increase from $500 TO $4,000.
The Re1o-K Kaetker Electric cam-
pany, Cincinnati, $4,000; Frank r.
ColVille and others.
The Standard Electric Tool com
pany, Cincinnati 10000; Frank H.
Kunkel ana others.
, The Ohio Gas Mantle Manufaciur-
ing company, Canton, 10000; ALFRED
IS. Cartwright and others
The Colt Avenue Land company
Cleveland $1,000; Albert Kroecke
ana cihers
The Vaughan Fireprocf Products
company, Cleveland, $4,000; Benja-
min A. Gage and others
The AN. H. Fay company, Cleveland
$4,000; Raymond II. Fay and others
The James Whaley company Day
ton, $4,000; James S. Whaley ant
others.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Obituary.

Mrs. Joseph y. Benz died OF
blood poisoning at her home about
one mile east of Green Camp, Thurs
day evening at $685. o'clock after an
illness of thirteen weeks. Mrs. Benz
was born In Franklin county April
a, 1885, the daughter Of James and
Elizabeth Knapp. She moved to th's
vicinity fifteen years ago and was
united in marriage ahouJ eight years
ago. She was member OF the Meth
odist church at Green Camp. Mrs.
Benz Is survived by her husband ana
the following brothers and sisters
Elmer Knapp and Mrs. Florence Tay-
lor OF Butler, Missouri, Mrs. Mary
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
INJURY IS THE
SOLE PURPOSE

Asking that the court vacate the
order upon which John A. Huber was
appointed receiver Of the Grand opera
house company, the defendants in the
case of Frank r. Saiter and others
against the Grand Opero House COM
pany, q corporation, .icheal j. Sui
livan and w. r. Sullivan filed mo-
tion i'm the common pleas court this
afternoon. Attorneys Scoheld & Dur
Zee are counsel for the defendants.
In the motion the defendants de-
clare that the present proceedings are
carried on with the sole purpose Of
iujuring M. ]. Sullivan, as general
manager and treasurer or the companf:
that the litigation is Useless and that
It is not injuring NJ. j. SUI ivan but
IS injuring innocent persons and cor
porations, who are innocent purehas-
ers Of most of the stock and who were
lead into purchasing "by the plaintiffs
70 sell at the same time at $50 per
share when the plaintiffs crawfshed
out"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Cnsc Goes tn Jnry.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 16.-The Rev
DR.. w. ID. Mcfarland. aged United
Presbyterian minister and fomcr
high school principal. on trial here
charged with causing the edath OF
his former Secretary, Elsie ID. Coe
win know his fate iwthln a few hours
The case was expected 10 go to the
jury this afternoon and verdict
speedily returned.
Rarely has THE district attorneys
office been as bitterly assailed I'm court
here as IL was today when Attorney
Castle, for the defense, made his adj
dress TO the jury. Deputy Coroner
Church and DIR. Woodbridge were called
Il blessed pair of conspirators'' for
having secured the antemortem state
ment from Esie Coe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

Ward, Mr.. Charles Knapp and Mr..
VIM. Knapp Of Columbus and Mrs
Rose Dutton Of Marion and Mrs. AM
na Skates OF Meeker.
The funeral services will be held
at the Salem church in Big Island
township. Sunday morning at 1890
O'Clock, Rev G.. w. Lagemann and
Rev. J. o. Hillcry officiating. Tho
funeral party win leave the late
home at $3.50 O'clock Sunday morning
Interment win be made In the Salem
cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

Akron, o., March 1G-The y. F.
Goodrich company, largest rubber
company in the world, will cut anoth-
er stock melon March 81. this one
the largest In the history of rub
Der companies.
Tho present capitalization OF &C.
100000 preferred ana S1O,000,00O
common stock will be Increased SIS =
100000 preferred and $30,000,000
common.
a brpnd new company IS 10 be In
corpol1ted under the laws Of the
state Of New York to take over the
present Ohio company. The new con-
Germ will be listed on the New York
Stock exchange.
"It Is just a plan TO capitalize the
good will and the true earning power
Of the company" said b. L. Work,
president of the company. today.
A Minimum Wage Bill.
London, March 1G.-All efforts to
settle the miners strike by arbitra-
ton have failed, Premier Asquith to-
day presented to the cabinet a draft
OF a minimum wage bin which he
proposes to have rushed through par
flament. The measure was drawn by
Chancellor Lloyd-George. BY Its
terms the operators would be forced
to grant the chief demands OF the
miners in the present strike. The bill
Is understood TO have met the ca.b-
inets approva land 1t will be pre-
scented To the house OF commons on
Tuesday. IL is expected to be enact
cd into law before the end OF next
week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
PrrrsBU1,C LIVE STOCK.

Plttsburg, Pa, March 1G.--CaIle--
Receipts light; market steady; choice
7.7O@S: good G.65@7.10; fair sac;
veal calves S6D OPS.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts light
market steady; prime wethers 5.25 "a
$50; good mixed AIS @l5.l5: fair mix
ed 4GD 4.G0; spring lambs 4m7.
HogS-Receelpts Tight; market ac-
tive: prime heavy hogs 75O@7.55;
mediums 75Om7.55; heavy yorkcrs
7.5O@7.55 light yorSers 7@7.25; pigs
Gm6.5O; roughs 6p6.4O; stays 5.25 o.
$50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

M. l.. Sullivan was eled.ed dfrec-
tor, secretary treasurer and general
manager of the company I'm June 1907,
and obtained control of 251 shares OF
the capital stock OF the company. The
opera house building was Destroyed by
fire later and, 1t IS alleged In the mo-
ton thh $4,000 received as Insurance
was not sufficient TO pay all ddH.s
and tn real estate was sold; that the
balance OF the assets is $t0.012.SJ;
that the rent received in 1907 was 49,
zoo per year and that Sullivan "boos,-
ed tha. during all his time Of control
to $4,000 per year and that as a re-
ward OF his virtue he was enabled "a
sell all Of his stock except three shares
to the Aarol's Associated Theater
company"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
EAST BUpFAlO LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo. n. Y, March l6.--tCat-
tle-,Receipts rs head; market quiet
and steady; prime steers 7.25 a 7.15;
butcher grades 3p7.
Il, CaiYes-Recefpts 800 head; market
active and steady; Gull to choice $40
10,
Sheep and lambs-lReceipts 500;
market slow; choice lambs 1900 1.6O'
cum 10 fair 6@7.25; yearlings 6@6.75'
sheep zoe.
Hogs-Receipt 1850; market ac-
tfve, 10c higher; yorkers 1850 1.4O;
pigs 6.25M6.5O; mixed 7.4Om 7.5O;
heavy 7.35@7.4O; roughs Ga @6'oo;
stays 5O550.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16


McFarland, minisser-teacher accused
of causing the death by criminal OPP
erations of his former secretary, Elsie
ID. Coe, for less than an hour this aft
trnoon, the jury returned a verdict of
guilty.
Pittsburg, Pa, March 16.--1n an
effort to hasten the end of one of
the most sorid trials ever held here,
by means of a night session of court
there remained little more than the
addresses OF the lawyers and the
charge to the iur ytoday in the fight
The Rev w. -. Mcfarland Is maxi
ing to establish his innocence Of the
charge of causing the death Of his
former secretary.
The aged United Presbyterian min
lister IS on trial for causing the death
OF Elsie d. Coe, his secretary, when
he was the pricipal Of the high school
here.
The white-haired minister for four
long hours yesterday told and re-
told his story in frank detail in re-
sponse to questions.
lHe declared he did not perform
the criminal operation but only OK
anined his young friend, Elsie Coe,
after the operation had made her ~,
and when he discovered the true con-
dltion OF affairs had her removed
to hospital. Mcfarland explained
everything carefully 50 that the jury
would understand.
Speaking of the result of,his ex-
animation of the young girl, Mt
Farland testified: 4
"1f that would have been my own
daughter. / would not have been any
more shocked than / was when |
made the discovery that did ]
thought OF that other woman In bed
cher mother). I thought Of her sis
ter Lillian; I thought Of her hund-
reds OF friends and what talk Il would
create If 1t was known what | had
just discovered"
The aged man began to weep as he
continued:
81 just did not know what to 40.
7 had known Elsie for ten yehrs
and loved her as / would my own
child"
lie then went on to tell how he
askeu the young girl 10 ten him 'all
about thls.' Finally he said. the sick
girl wrote out statement of the
facts falling, however, to give the
name of the physician who perform
ed the operation. but completely ex-
onerating Mcfarland.
The statement was admitted as evil
dence.
pr. ]. A. Donnelly was called by
the prosecution later and said thai
Mcfarland had asked him 20 perform
an operation upon a young woman
friend of his but that he had refused
He said he did not know Mcfarland
nj the time but recognized him by
the pictures he saw I'm the papers
as the man who had called on him
lie was not certain OF the dates wher
the doctor had called on him and
both Mcfarland and his wife tcstlld,
Mcfarland was not in Pittsburg dur
ing the time specified by the witness
Several physicians then We're call.
ed to show that Elsie Coe may have
been OF unsound mind when she made
her deathbed statement, accusing DR.
Mcfarland
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

"Boy. take these flowers TO Miss Ber-
tie Boohoo, room 10" "AIy, sir. you're
the fourth gentleman wot's sent her
flowers today "What's that2 What
the deuce? W-who sent the others?'
ooh, they didn't send any names. They
all said, She'll know where they come
from "Well. here, take my card, and
tell her these are from the same one
who sent the other three boxes"-Iit.
Bits
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Mo Hone.

Mrs. splnks-r can't pay you. !
haven't cent. But perhaps my hus.
band will have some money when he
gets home, believe he's gone to Il
horse race.
Grocer (weeping)-Alas, madam, you
are mistaken. 1t wasn't horse race
he went TO. 1t was church fair
New York Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
cInOAGO LIVEsTOCK.

Chicago. March 16.-Receipts 5000;
market slow, 8 to Zoe lower; mixed
and butchers G.7O@7O5; good heavy 675
07O5; rough heavy G,7506.S5; light G.7O
al; pigs 4,SO@6.5O,
Cattle Receipts 200 market stea-
dy; beeves 5@sSO; cows and heifers
2,sO@G.G5; stockers and feeders 4'lO@
G; Texans 4.GOG6; calves 5.76MS26.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
Not An Anarchist.

East St. Louis, Ills, March 1G.-
United states Senator William Lori
mer was here today with Len Small,
the Lorimer candidate for governor
Lorimer was asked his views Of the
campaign for the nomination of Theo-
dore Roosevelt for president. His an
swcr was: Everybody knows / am
not an anarchist"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
CINCINNATI LIVE sToCK

Cincinnati, March 1G.-Caitle--'Re-
ceipts 81; market STRONG; shippers
5.G5O6.65.
Calves-Market strong; extra g.
lHogs-Receipts 1913; market 100
higher; good to choice packers and
butchers 7.30m735.
Sheep-Receipts IA; market strong:
extra $1,000.
L.ambs--lMarket strong; extra 1875
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
roLEno GRAIN.

Toledo, o. March 16-Wheat-
Cash 90 "a; May 1.O1; July 80 3-4i
September % "a.
Corn-lCash SO; May n IA; July
n rs ;September-72.
Oats--Cash 55; May 55 is; July
80 ga; September AZ "a.
Rye-Cash 92.
Cloverseed--casha and March 1926.
April 1850.
AlsilSe--Cash and March 1925.
Tfmothy-~Cash and March 7.07 IL
butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged