davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

ing enc in which mechanics liens on Pomfret school property were fore closed.
 The action grew out of the going into bankruptcy of John V. Schaefer Jr.. company, general contractors of New Y ork who had a contract to con- struct a gymnasium building at Pom fret school. The company had the con- tract at $53,923.32. Having secured the contract this company let some of the work to be done to sub-eon- tractors and when the Schaefer com -pany had it's contract about 66 per cent completed it went inte bank ruptcy. Following this the sub-con- tractors filed liens, which were fore closed at the June terQn of court.
 At the foreclosure proceedings tive of the sub -eontraeters claimed all other liens but theirs should be held in- valid, for technical reasons, but the claims as valid as filed; Anderson Martin Electric company Adelph Grant company, Irving Iron works, Thomas c. CIarie, John B. BaFwell. Inc. L. Averin and Son, J. o. Fox and company, H. H. Davenport, At las Roofing company, M. H. Carter and Sons, Owen Reilly.
 The claim of Owen Reilly was re- duced from $52 to $32.
 The claims of James Stewart of LiV- iRgstone. ManoG, N. Y., were aefaulted for non appearance. The claims of Joseph Baecheri. Frank Trenkes, Jo- seph Stareane were defaulted.
 The court orders that the defendants in the action meet with the money remaining, $4,4S5.sS, the claims Of the lienors that have been declared valid on a pro rata basis.
 The total of the claims declared valid Is about s11,o00, so a settlement at about B 1-3 per cent. Is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
AT GETTYSBURG.
Amos H. Armingtsn Living Over
 Events of Fifty Years Ago.

At Gettysk urg today and tomorrow Amos Fl. Huntingdon of Danielson eX- poets to spend some of his time scan- ming with eyes fifty years older than when they first looked on the now his toric ground that part of the field that the eye can sweep from the Bloody Angle, where he fought on the third day of the great struggle.
 MT. Huntingdon fought as a member of Battery A, First Rhode Island ar tillery, and his "reminiscences of what tranSpired there are intensely interest ing. The particular gun to which he was attached thundered defiance to Al- exander's Confederate batteries on Seminary Ridge during the terrific ar tillery duel that preceded Pickett s charge and that the men that fought with that gun were in the thick of the awful rain of death being poured upon the Union forces by the South ern gunners is evidenced by the fact that out of it's crew of eighteen men only five escaped alive. There will not be many of MT. Armington's gun mates with him at Gettysburg this Week-not many that are Iiving-but those who sleep forever are not far away.
 The present is not MT Armington's s first visit to the site of the battle since tEe close Of the war. In other years since then he has revisited the famous scenes and upon his return here has mentioned how vividly those scenes w9re impressed on his memory, though in going back to Gettysburg for the first time he experienced feeling that all would seem strange to him. He was amazed to find that he recog- ni4ed his old gun position as readily as if he had seen 1t but a week before and as he stood and gazed toward the Conferedate positions a vivid memory picture of the inward sweep of Pick etts leGlCES rose before him, marching thousa nds, with bayonets Glittering under bright sum- advane- ing with the precision of parading troops-a picture that he knows now will never fade while life lasts
 No less vivid is his remembrance of now he stood there fifty years ago gazing as if trapsfixed at Pickett's men and of how nothing less than the spfteful screech of a bullet close to his head broke the Hypnotic spell that had been cast about him and brought him back to the desperate duty of dealing out more death in the check ing of one of the greatest charges written of in history Close to the place where MT. Huntingdon fought is erected tablet marking the farthest north ever reached by a Confederate command under arms
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

He was member of Putnam lodge, A: F. & A. M. formerly member of Uxbridge lodge, l. o. o. F., and was a day night he was to act as teastmaSter club.
 He was a member of the school com rnittee from 1895 until 1901 and took deep interest in town affairs.
 He married Miss Josephine Baker of Thompson, about 27 years ago. She survives him with ene, son, Edward Jones. of Malone, N. Y.
 Mrs. Dwight M. Bay.
 Mrs. Harriet Day, widow of Dwight M. Bay, died at the home of Mir. and Mrs. JeEeme N. Deuty. Mrs. Day, mother of Mrs. Deuty, was S2 years of age. She was a native of the town of Brooklyn, but was a resident of the town of KillingIy for many years be- fore coming to this city to make her heme.
 Woodstock Girl Badly Cut.
 Miss Marion Peterson, about Is, of Woodstock, was brought to the Day Kimball hospital Tuesday to receive surgical attention for a bad wound that had been Inflicted by the teeth on the knives of a moving machine, which cut off the tendon of Achilles.
 Personals.
 AIr and Mrs. George Hathaway and family of Putnam. are guests of sam uel w. Hathaway, at TiVerton, R. |. Miss Ida Mae Mizzan, of Putnam, is the guest of her parents in Shelton,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

Misses Nancy Dyer and Charles Lane, both of New Bedford, were mar ried at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. w. D. Swaffield.
 George A. Harren of Worcester vts- ited friends in Danielson Tuesday. 4 horse owned by J. E. Potter was somewhat injured when it ran away at Elmville.
 Judge and Mrs. A. G, Bill are to re- turn today from stay at Fishers Is- land.
 Bremen Plan Outing.
 July 1S has been selected as the date for the outing and picnic of the members of the Firemen's association. Frank A. Edmonds of Brattleboro, Vt. was a visitor here Tuesday.
 Commissioner Frank o. Davis of Pomfret was congratulated on A4s re- cent appointment Tuesday, w@@an he was visitor in town.
 Mrs. Napoleon Dominique has return ed from a visit with relatives in Fall River and Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Ross were re- cent visitors at Oakland beach.
 July Brings Hot Wave.
 As an opener of July Tuesday set up a heat record of 80 degrees in Dan ielSon-
 Extra police will be on duty in Dan ielson tomorrow night, the night be- fore the Fourth.
 Notwithstanding the adverse vote of the borough on the change of name of Mechanic street, it Is understood that the electric lights promised in con- nection with the matter are to be erected on Depot square.
 Completing State Road.
 Only a few more days of work will be necessary to complete the Reynolds street part of the state road improve ment that is being made by the town from the Congregational church to a point on Stearns' hill. The street is being put into excellent condition.
 Company Check $681.26.
 At the state armory Tuesday even ing Captain E. l.. Darbie paid the members of the Thirteenth company, c. A. D.. for their recent tour of duty at Fort Wright. Fishers Island. The check to pay the company was for S6Q1 1S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
SIX SONS BEARERS.
At Funeral of Mrs. celi. 8. Ware,

At Funeral of Mrs. Celia 8. Warren.
 At her home near School street Tues day afternoon at one o'clock funeral services for Mrs. Celia B. Warren were conducted by Rev. H, B, Geodsell, pas tor of the Congregational church at South Killingly, where burial took place. The six sons of Mrs. Warren acted as bearers,
 Woman of Show Company Thrown
 From Motsrcycie,
 One of the young women members of show company that has been play ing in this section was somewhat in- 5Gred when she was thrown from 8 motorcycle that she was riding at high speed oa the stretch of highway between Wild wood park and the cot tages in the rear of the Connecticut e HnI any's car house at Dayville A sandy place in the road is held re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

It's perfectly plain that no woman ever thinks she is.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

A nice variety of Fresh Fish. also Sealaps. Oysters and GlaIna, at STR9NG.S FISH MARKET, 2s Nerth Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

About YOUR EYE troubles consult GEORGE c. MOON, optleian, 728 Main Street, WiEIinsantic, Conn. Scientific Eye Examination, Glasses Fitted and Repaired
 6euiists' Prescriptions Accurately Filled.
 Office Hours; te 17 a, na., 2 to D. na.
 Telephones a-s = 127-5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
DEPOSITS OVER ssoo,ooo.
Fine Condition of Windham County
 National Bank

For the first time in the history of the institution, which is showing a steady growth the statement of the condition of the Windham County Ma tional bank on July 1. shows deposits in excess of S5o0, ,00G. the exact figures being $505, ,S91.Ss. This fine condition is pleasing not only te the bank of ficials but to the people served by the institution
 Suit Against EInvilie Min Withdrawn. A pleasing bit of information received here Tuesday was that the suit of a Philadelphia firm of yarn manufactur- CTS Against the Elmville Worsted com pany has been withdrawn. Release of the attachment which was made on the plant May IS, since when it has been closed was Immediately made and ac- ton taken by the mill people to get the plant into operation at once. It Is will be started today and that only a few days will be required to get the mill again running to capacity.
 Wethersfield Still Too Crowded For
 ~ Local Prisoners.
 Seven prisoners sentenced during the spring months at sessions of the su- perior court in Windham county to serve terms in the state prison are still held at the jail in Brooklyn on account of crowded conditions at Wethersfeld. It is not unusual to hold convicted men at the jail for a time, but this year the number of prisoners and the length of time which they have had to be kept at Brooklyn is excep- fional.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

that figured in the accident was one that had been loaned to the young woman by young man who lives in one of the villages in the northern part of the town. and the things that happened te, it did net increase it's value.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

league, s6.
 In the senior league, Charles Black CT Athletics, Sam Slavkin, Red Sox, Andrew Lathrop, Cubs, and Dwight Wickwire, Giants. had the highest bat ting average on their team. Blaeker led the league with .6l9.
 Motored from Stamford. |. pr. R. R. Candy and family of stana- ford were guests at the Homestead on Broadway over Sunday, making the trip here ia their touring ear.
 Edward M Day of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 their cottage at Hayward's lake Sun day.
 The funeral of Ralph Stark was held at DaMley & Sen's undertakiHs rooms Monday morning, Rev. B. D. Reming- tan officiating. The body was taken te Portland, Coma, on the ll.35 train For
 NIT. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman of Chesterfield were at their home on Lebanon avenue Sunday.
 Oliver Weoaheuse ledge K. of F., held a meeting in Masonic hall Tues 1s Charles N. Reaae of wtilimantie was the guest of friends in town Mon day.
 Q. Ii. A. Mithan and family of New York have arrived at their summer residence on Elmwood Heights for the season. The trip here was made III Mr. Milhan's touring car.
 Daniel w Williams of New Britain was at his home. the Homestead, over Sunday.
 Miss Catherine O'Connell of East Hampton was at her heme on Pleasant street over Sunday.
 l.. H. Baldwin of MiddletoWn was a Colchester visitor Monday.
 Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was a recent guest of William Johnson on Broadway.
 the guest of his father. T. F. Kelley, on Pleasant street over Sunday.
 Frank Stark of Millington was in town Monday attending the funeral of his brother. Ralph Stark
 Abraham EIgart returned to New York Monday after a few days visit with his family on Linwood avenue.
 Rush of Summer Boarders.
 A large number of summer boarders arrived here Saturday. The 5 p. m. train was crowded and the 3 p. m. also brought in number. The resorts in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

town were opened up Monday and the outlook is for a good season.
 Mrs. Joseph Sultze and son Edward returned to their home in New Lon don Monday
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan and son were in Norwich Monday attending the funeral of a friend.
 Mrs. l. Agranevitch was calling on friends in Norwich Monday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
DECISION IN PoMFRET CASE.
Judge Shumway Orders Defendants to Meet Claims with Money Rom aiming.

Judge M. A, Shumway has filed deeision in the case Of the Anderson school etx al, heard in the superior court here last meath. the aefien hs-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
PUTNAM

New County Commissioner Sworn In- Louis Lucier Unable to Go to Gettys- burs-Judge Shumway Decides Pom fret Case-AIbert Jones' Sudden Death,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
DAN'EI-..sON

July Comes In With Temperature of 90 Degrees - Thirteenth Company
 Paid Otf--N ationai Banks Deposits Over $500 ooo-EImvilie Milf to Start uA-Sx Sons Mrs. Warren's Bearers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.
Winter temperatures to Prevail Owe,
Country Next Few Days.

Washington, Dec. s.-Real winter
weather will prevail over most Of the
country during the coming week.
THE week will open with low tenn
peratures, probably the lowest Of the
present season." said the weather bu-
reau's weekly bulletin last night "over
the interior districts east OF the Rocky
mountains. and with frost to the mid
Ole GuI. os Mexico coast.
During Monday night the cold
weather will extend to the Atlantic
coast. and rather low temperatures will
probably continue over the eastern
potion of the country until late In the
week. Over the extreme west tenn
peratures will rise early in the week
and by the middle Of the week it will
be somewhat warmer over the central
west. 1t will be colder during the sec
ond half of the week over the north
west, and by the end Of the week over
the north central portion Of the coun-
try.
There will be snow Monday from
the lake region eastward. with high
winds, but present pressure distribu-
zion does not indicate any other pre-
cipitation OF consequence over che
east, south and southwest. Rains Will
probably set in by Monday over the
north Pacthc states. and they will
cover the middle and northern districts
west of the Rocky mountains"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
arinnsli and Vicinity.


Grinnell. Dec. A-LeRoy d. Torehand
vas taken suddenly ana violently Ill at
his home on Spring street on Friday
night and went on an early train to
the Methodist hospital In Des Noines
where ~ underwent . serious opera-
ton Saturday forenoon. The report
came u ne. AFTERNOON that he was
dead. but later and authoritative in
formation oAae "a No friends here that
he stood the operation well. It 10 ex-
pected that he viii be able to come
home in three or four weeks
Rev. Frank II. webster. Of Jefferson.
who recently preached one Sunday for
the Baptist congragation of this city,
was given Q unanimous call to this
pastorate and has accepted ana will be
hero to begin his pastoral labors with
the new year 1914.
Owing TO tho inclemency Of The
weather on Saturday evening and the
consequent small attendance of the
members the Woman's Relief Corps
postponed the election Of officers for
the ensuing year until next Saturday
evening.
Gordon Granger Post No. %. at their
regular meeting on saturday Afternoon
elected the following officers: II. A.
E1eid, commanders A1nus : o1s, senior
vice commanders: John N. Campbell.
Junior vice COMMANDED: A. K. Hostel.
ter, surgeon; u. II Morris, quarter
master; II. q. Chaplin: r. A. Barr, Of
ficer Of the day: n I. Davis officer Of
the guard, II. H Morris. patriotic In
structor; n. II. Morris. delegate TO
state encampment: e. Shadbolt, alter
nate. The. post unanimously endorsed
the candidacy of BYRON g. ward, OF
Des Moines. for department commands
er Of Iowa. PlAAo are On foot for =
celebration BY The post and the corps
Jointly Of WashinGfon's birthday, with
the expectations q having present De-
partment Comnnander J. q. wanstt Of
Tama city
Tho Organisation of Good FsliowS 10
starting out early ana n full force to
bring happiness 20 ~ many - possible
during the oousen0 ChrsstnAs holionys.
Headquarters has been established on
Fourth AVENUE n the store vacated
some months 40 By n "A. Marsh but
the agents q the. erdee are busy every.
where taking naneb Of applicants for
membership and collecting Information
aid philantfropic dues from al old
members
church yestarday merning was by Rev.
walter II. Rollins, .. D.. Of the First
CONVERSATIONAL huseh of Waterloo. Dr..
Rollins also gave Me address at yes
pers at Herrick chapel last evening and
the morning chapel talk this morning.
At the ANNUAL nestin6 ef the 0ocaai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
MAr7v 10 sTAa nvalsa.
hsads List 81 Nstlsnal League pltsl,
II A0;aiS1s NJ

Heads List 81 National Leaawe pltehsro
In oNislit Averages.
New York Dec. - Christy Mathew.
son, premier pitcher ol ths champion
Giants, and tor xoars ono Of the stArs
Of balloon. heads the list OF National
League pitchers Ia the official averages
for the 1913 season made public 70.
night.
The New York twirlsr pitched IN
forty games. ana his record o1 Victories
10 twenty-five sSainst eleven games
lost. The league leaders record = not
calculated upon his percentage Of vie.
tories, however, the system adopted
being essentially the same 20 that used
In compiling the American league
averages this year, based upon th6
average Of runs earned per game Of
nine innings. The list shows that SOW.
ecty earned :.::s -a:o scored ~
Mathewson, an average Of zoe the
game.
Babe" Adams Of Pittsburgh. made
tho nearest approach 70 the record He
won twenty-one and lost ten games
and the seventy-five runs earned of his
delivery avera ged 215 to the game.
Tesreau and Demaree Of New York
are close up, standing third and fourth
lively.
The strikeout record Of 16S IL held
by Seaton Of Philadelphia, with Tes-
reau following close second. his VIC
Tins numbering 1871 seaton also gave
the most bases on balls. 13S. and Law
ender of Chicago hit tho most bstsmen,
49,
Alexander Of Philadelphia Il the
shutout kinR. having WhiteWashed his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

lFrom Lamson's wire. 2o3 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Northwest receipts: Minneapolis
33s; Duluth. 271; Winnipeg, 1910.
Primary movements: Receipts
Wheat, 100000; corn. $4,000: oats
721, 900. Shipments-Wheat, 1,240. 900;
corn, $4,000.
Clearances: Wheat and flour, $780,
900; corn, $4,000; oats, 1000.
Chicago car lots: Wheat, 20: corn
70: OATS 7S; estimated, wheat, 3S;
corn, 142, oats. al.
Visible: Wheat, increaeed 4.071, 900;
corn. increased, 276.O00: oats, de-
creased, 10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Eldora News Items.

Special TO I1meS-Republcan.
Eldora. Dec st. c. Sheldon and
daughters. Misses F1oy and Lulu. left
Sunday for Denver, near which city
they expect to spend the winter.
Henry NJ. Fisher and family moved
to Davenport from Eldora, Mr.. Fisher
departing for that city this morning,
where he will study the science Of CHR
opractic.
The grand and trial Jurors for the
January term Of district court were
drawn here Saturday There are twelve
grand Jurors who serve for one year and
sixty five trial Jurors who serve for the
one term. Judge Lee, IL expected to
preside at this term which will convene
on Monday, Jan. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
|. SOS: factory. current make. q

tsaa. S6oes: factory. current make. II
o31h.
cheese Steady; receipts, 1881
bo1es: state whole milk held speciaiA
1eh@16A: average fancy, 16A.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts. 4,7S7 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras. 5000;
extra firsts. 38@37: tirsts, 34@35;
gathered white. 46@4s; refrigerator
specials, 2s@2SM; frsts, 271s@2sh.
Poultry-Dressed, Arm; fresh killed
western chickens. 1903: fowls. 800
~: turkeyA 1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
EederaI Aid For RoadS'
BRYAN JOB BEST. SAYS w. =. ..

Secretary introduced % sner 80"
d.nt.r says He Does Not Want JOB.
Phiiadelphia, Dec. s-When former
Congressman L. Irving Handy o. D De.-
ware. introduced Secretary OF stste
William J. Bryan to the guests O the
annual dinner Of the Sons OF Delaware
hero last night - '.the next president OF
lie United States" Mr.. Bryan told the
aners he hoped they would not treas
Pe up against Mr.. Handy the "pohecsi
indiscretion" he had just Committed.
HE means WELL" Mr.. Bryan said.
aud ii only indicate. hny a habit he
learned seventeen years ago becomes
fixed"
Il believe the toastma5teT is Of the
opinion of many Others" Mr.. Bryan
continued, that my highest ambition
has been to become president Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
s.ve,a cerer,ss c.,e.,.sem

4 woman has SsQussthsz $500 So1
the support Of each cat on the Island
Of Madeira. A similar provision for
ovesy feline On the Island Of Aanhat.
tan would involve an amount Of moaey
too large for type to tell; enough. II
fact, to buy all tho Christmas pres
ents your relatives will hint a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Dec.
wheat-No. 2 red, e61s @s7h; No. )
red, 9s@s5: No. hard, ssA @90A;
No. 8 hard. ss@se1a: No. 2 northern.
eoh @e1: No 8 northern. 5000; No.
. spring, so@9oh; No. spring. ssh
@s9k.
corn-No. E new, TN: No yellow.
new, 70; No. new. e7@7o; No. q
white, new, 6ed71; No. yellow, new,
TO@73.
Oats No. 8 white, AN @42k:
standard. 41A @42A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Dec. 8.
wheat-December opened at ssA:
highest. sS.a.; lowest. &c: closed ss1@:
May opened at s1%: closed, s1A.
Corn-Dece1nber opened at nv:
highest, ~; lowest, IL; closed II; May
opened at 70H; closed, 70ss.
Oats-December opened at 40; high
est, 4oA; lowest. 3sB, closed 39N;
May opened at 42H: closed, 42x.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
IS Head HorSes; some Cows,
20 Hogs; 6 Poland China
Bears; 200 Chickens

Some bugsies and wagons, also hlf.
ness, 100 pairs Of shoes, for msn. wosn-
en- and children. some ginghams and
percales. We have . store q our feed
barn ana will sell twenty-five sacks OF
high Grade nouf. some potatoes ana
groceries. We expect to make this .
anything you have 70 sell three or four
leave anything they buy . few days
without any charge for barn room.
Everything except the stock will be
sold before noon. For prices Of listing
or $50 white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

Never hesitate to say mo" to your
dealer II he offers you q substitute for
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has
no equal. For sale BY ali dsalers.-Ad-
vertis0ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Mason City Resident Dead

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Dec. "a. J. Miller.
prominent citizen Of Mason City. died
at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Fam
ME Dunn, at Plankinton. g. ID. last
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

Kansas City Cash Cram CIose.
FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants. % East Main. Phone 6s.]
Kansas City, Dec. 8.
wheat-No. 2 red. ssh @s9h; No. 8
red, s6@ss; No. 4 red. s3@ss; No. 2
hard, s4@s9; No. 3 hard, 83@s7h; No.
4 hard, 8o1s @S5h.
Corn-No. 2. S91s; No. ;. 6s1s; No. ,
yellow 10; No. 3 yellow, SO; No. 2
white. 71A; No. white, SO.
Oats-No. 2. Il: No. 8. No. 3, 400
4o1s; No. 2 white. AK @42: No.
white, 41@41h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Dec. s.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 1888 cases;
ct mark, cases Included, 26@32; ordi-
nary frsts. 28@30i firsts, 80.
Poultry-AIive. lower: turkeys, 10:
fowls. 1871: springs, 12k.
Probationary, 20.s2h; cash, 21.25.
Lard - January, 10.Th; cash,
10.62h.
Ribs-January. 10.s7h; cash, 1o.5o@
11.12A.
Rye-No. 2, S4h.
Barley-53@7
Timothy-4.0o@5.2 5.
C1over-10.50@