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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1884)
V t5". 8 WILLAMETTE FABMER: SALEM, OREGON, JA1SUABY 4, 1884. I i ! i- Jommcrrial, MARKET REPORT. nOMK PUOUL'CE MARKET. These quotation! are for Portland. Jfie following represent wholesale rate, rem producers or first hands WHEAT Walla iValla, $1.70: Valley J).751.77J per cental. FLOUJl licst country brands,$ J.501.7G; best standard, $5. OATS. 50 to 57c. ONIONS. lUc. POTATOES. -60o per bush. MIDDLINGS $2530j shorts, 232S. BRAN-$2022. BACON Sides, firm 11512J3; Hams, IS to 16c; Shoulders, l)12c. LARD Kutern pails, 12J132; Oregon, !. tins, same; kegs, ll12c. OHEESE.-Cal., 14c; Oregon, 18c V lb. HONEY In comb, 18o20c; strained, in 6 (allons, 10Jllo. AffL,K-ll.Z5; exsra choice Si.fJO. DRIKD FRUIl'S. Apples, sun dried quar ared,12o: sliced, 14c; machine dried, 6rm, 10c; Pears, machine dried, ICo; Plums, sun dried, 18c, and machine dried, 18c. FOULTKY Chiokens. full grown, $4 50 5.00; geese, $8; tarkeys 312 G015 per doz. KOOS. Fresh laid bring 40c; Easteon 35c. BUTTER 304c0, last for Very choice, HOGS.-4Jo on foot; dressed 7c. BEEF, 44Jo on foot. SHEEP.- Gross weight, 3o on foot. VEAL 0tolOo VvOOL. Eastern Oregon, lBolOoj Wil tematta Valley, 1319oj Umpqua, 2C23c. HIDES. Butchers' hides, dry, 15o; Montry ourcd, dry, 14c; cols 1 off, green UdM, salted, 7c; country ditto, 7c; Mrsuns, ary, awj v ; d sheep pelt each usu.uui ary ei, zuo per in. TAtLOW' Quotable at 8o. per lb. HAY Choice timothy, 20$22.60. HOPS Can bring 18c; holders intist on 20 CKNKKAI, HEKCHAKBI8E. EiOK. China No. 2, 54); Sandwich Islands, 90Jo. TEAS. Japan, t360i Black, 4076o wrtwn, ootguwo. COFFEE CosU Rica I415o; Java, 20 rJUGARS. -( Crushed A llllc; Fine Crashed HlUa; Cube, lllUo; Extta O, 101c; Golden O, 9JI0o: Sandwioh Ulands No. 1, 8J9c; D, 919Jc. SYRUP. Five gaUons 70o CANDLES 12?5o. RAISINS. -California, $2.75 3.25f25 lb r SOAPS. Good, 75c$1.76. OILS. Ordinary brands of coal, 30c; high fndes, Downs;' A Co., 37 Jo;. Boiled Linseed, GO; ditto Raw, 77o; qJmou oil, 05o; Turpen tine, 70o; For Lard, i 30t Castor. I1.2fiffl 11.40. . SALT Stook, bay, $10 9 ton; Carmen Wand, I12Jj Coarse Liverpool,! IS; Fine qual W, I1S02O; Ashton's dairy, ditto, f 30 market up and have kept it up nil the fall until now. The now mill nt Portland is doing a splendid business and making a lino quality of Hour, perhaps the finest ever made on this coast. Thoy purchased half a million bunliols to grind and will this season mako a little over a hundred thousand barrels. The AVorthy Master of the State Oraiigo,in his address that we to-day give 'a synopsis of, speaks of the valuo of mar ket quotations Salem patrons used to re ceivo from Mr. W. J. Ilerren, their agent at tho Fanners' warehouse. Mr. Hcr ren said to us when tho address was over that ho felt liko assuring tho meeting that nil tho markot figures of importance and many market facts nro given with reliable accuracy in tho "Willamette Farmer. Wo call attention to our pre sentation of the 'markets this week as being of moro practical use to farmers than will bo furnished by any of tho groat Portland dailies. Nono of them have better opportunity to obtain Gen eral news and none of thorn take tho pains wo do to inform farmers. SALEM MARKETS. What Mr. Bonner says about Trotting Horse Affairs. Salem, Jan. 3, 1884. Salem mills givo 90 oents for wheat and soils bran at $14 ; shorts at .$22. Potatoes arc 40 cents per bushel; pork GconUnet; lining, 13lGo; shoulders, 910c; bncon, lie; lnrd, 1314c; butter, 3035c ; eggs, 3035c ; oats, 50 ffi55c; hay, 12$20 runcing from looso oat and whoat hay to baled timothy. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. COMMERCIAL. Tobtund, TjiunsDAYj Jan. 3d. Tho last day of tho year brought a touch of frost which lasted two days and then turned to sleet and soon disap peared altogether, llountif ul rains havo visited all sections of tho country and farmers begin tho Now Year with favor ablo conditions for stock are in good order and pastures havo kopt in fair con dition, oven though wo havo had two protracted rain storms. Fall sown wheat looks woll and con siderable plowing is doiio in anticipation of spring. Tho orchards havo naturally prepared heavy Boltings of fruit for anothor year us tho result of failure to bear Inst year and ovorywkoro wo hour of great promiso thaHho coining crop may bo very hoavy if nothing occurs to injuro fruit; for iti Htanco: last Bpring it was cold and pro tracted rain that blightod tho fruit and wo may tear tins to occur again or that untimely frosts will come. So far as appearances indicato, farmers gener ally havo good proHjK-cts for 1883. Tho wheat in tho country has very nearly changed hands and turns out to lm much less than any ouo dared to pre dict, Tho export surplus will be smaller than known for many years and tho greater part is already shipped. Only a comparatively small per ccntago of tho wheat crop now remains in the hands of producers. Tonnage is low enough say -10s per ton of 2000 lbs and abundant at thut. Tho freight market is utterly stagnant us woll as tho wheat market. Trices in Kngland remain low and tho market is lifeloss. Tho quantity of brvadstulla in night at English ports is greater than it was a year ago, and that was a year when wo heavily over-produced. Tho "spot" murkots abroad are heavily loaded down but will soon work off and the wheat "in sight" at American points is proportionately small. Tho situation is us follows ; Knglish markets tempora rily well supplied, but stocks nro small iu nil American ports and tho full surplus v( Indian and lUiusiiui wheats has been shipped to fyglaiid. This leaves it probable tlwt the actual deficiency in general production wilUoon bo felt and wo may expect to seo foreign markets that hnveshown no radical change In eix mouths take an upward turn within nix weeks. Tho pretcnt depression is caused, by tho prcseuco of great stocks in English markets. Kxporttni hero have dropped their fig-ute-i to 11.75 per cental und Salem mills ctlcr only 00 et instead of 03 cts of fered last wrtk. The mills keep the San Francisco Markets San Francisco, Jan. 2 Freights Market dull, no business reported. Whoat Market very quiet. The in activo condition fo foreign markets de presses export businoss. No. 1 shipping, nominal at .?1.751.771 ; choice milling, $1.80. Flour Inactive. Barley Finn ; spot, 97Jc(3!il.02J. Fu tures, dull but steady. Oats Steady but quiet, .?l..r)01.7o ; extra choice quantities held in a jobbing way nt.lS1.801.85. Corn Now, Sl.-10tf21.50; old. $1.00(3! $1.05. Potatoes Dull and nominally un changed. wool The demand is good consider ing tho time of year. Hops Quiet but lirm, 1720c unlcd, W'Hc asked. Tlio surplus stock m tho Stato is estimated nt 1000 balos. Eggs Stocks nro increasing. Fresh California, 3G38c. Ilutter Weak j market well supplied. Fresh roll, 3535c. CIUCAtiO MAKKKTS. CmoAdo. Jan. 2. Fobruary options AVhont.OUo ; pork $11.10; lard, $8.95; ribs, .f 7.27 J ; short ribs, $7.35. NEW YORK MARKETS. New York, Jan. 2. Wheat Irregular. Flour Steady. Wool Stcndy. UEERUOIIMS rOREION' IIHEADaTl'ITS RE TORT. London, Jan. 1. Floating cargoes Yory littlo demand. Cargoes on passngo and for shipment Inactive. Mark Lane Slow. Imports into U. K. past week, wheat, 115,000 to 150,000 quarters. Imports into U. K. past week, Hour, 225,000 to 230,000 barrels. A reporter of the Tribune recently in terviewed Mr. Bonner on his experience with trotting horses, his viows of breed ing, etc., and wo clip tho following inter esting report from that papar : Unlike his office in tho Ledger build ing, the walls of which aro covered with the portraits of famous trotters and famous authors, llobert Bonner's sittinc- room at his private- house gives no evi dence of tho tastes of tho owner for Iion-o-ilcBh and literature. Mr. Bonner who isn thick-set, youngish looking man, with keen eyjs and a reddish beard, sat in his casv chnir tho nthnr evening caressing one foot with his hand, n...l ihnJl.H. . 1... fl.'l. l. 1.1 . fiuvt i;iiuiuij xjii ma uivurnu liouuy lo a Tribuno reporter. 'I think I may lay a modsst clnim," said he, "to bo an authority on tho trot ting hon-e, and it was curiously onough, a more clianco that led me to take an in terest, which subsequently became an engrossing one, in that subject. It is moro years than I caro to recall that I camo to this city from Hartford, on the Courant of which city I had been work ing in a literary capacity. Soon after my arrival I started a venture which soon took my whole care and attontion. For somo years I worked day and night, till my health began to give way. One day my old family physician walked into the office, and after telling mo how ill I looked, said : 'Bobert, I want a check for $300.' 'What for?' I asked. 'To buy you a horse,' answered he. Well, ho did so, and for a whilo I tried saddlo- lioreo exerciso, but soon found that it did not agrco with mo. Then I took to driving, and I have driven ever since, anu oenina some pretty fast horses, too, let mo tell you. I have soon great cnangos, though, since the day I first drove out by my doctor's orders" to gain health and strencth. In those davs the owners of fast trotters were, as a rule, either 'sports' (which was then another namo for gnmblers) or butcher-boys and tho like. For several vears old Commo dore Vanderbilt, Colonel Harper, tho Dralnlnx Swamps. "In Western Michigan," says the Michigan Fanner, n largo swamp lay for years on tho southern edge of a villace. a noisome barrier to progress and a bone of contention in ullage and township polities. To drain it a large ditch a nuio or two long would havo ieen re- nuireil ; but some one fortunately dis covered that n thin sheet of clay was all that kept tho water from going down into n deep strata of gravel, bowlders and sand. Tho wells were sunk and tho swamp thoroughly drained at an almost nominal cost, leaving rich, black soil, which is tho most productive and val uable iu all that district.'' There are many places where tho sinking of test shafts would show (hat they might easily and inoxiKmsively bo drained ami eonvei ted into exceedingly fertile land. A Oooi Tiiino. Enterprise nn energy are good qualities in business, but unless you havo something that will stand composition, and will find it up hill work to succeed. There aro many patent medicines for colds and coughs, somo of which are first-class and proba bly do all that could bo expected of them; but wo have never heard of any cough mixture that has boon so success ful in winning its way into public favor as "Ammen'i Cougn Syrup. It is hav ing an immense sale, and everyone that uses it siwiks loud 'on its praise. Kditor Pioneer, San Jose, March. 2.th, lb82. American oatmeal has a future before It iw an article of export to limit Britain. Considerable quantities have already leen exported iu years post, and tho re cent arrivals in loudon of new crop of oatmeal, from this country aro meeting with a largo demand by reason of its ex cellence. The domestic use of oatmeal in this country has already reached im mense proportions. VACANT LAXM. A lug, amount of vaaact Und may be found in the Willow CrMk country. Umatilla county. The town of Il'ppner i iu the midst ol tm viiuu. Ho lid inir uoullt, pub. iinl tli. i. J. V ItmliM-iwu. ran lie had al&L.Vla mr, $1 SO 'o'ii months, f I for thiw int' N ibi'iiptin i mav Ui ltt at tlv t-AkMkk I'ttio-. r'AHMKH ll-l Utmll 4 Oil teik senior member of tho publishing firm, and myself were perhaps the onlyre- speciaoie members or society who made a practice and were proud of driving fust trotters. A man then was given to depreciating tho speed of any horse he owned a stato of mind which is curi ously rare nowadays, when 'a man's powers of imagination rather inclino to tho contrary order of thinm. Littln hv littlo, however, it began to bo recognized that a man could drive a fast horse and still bo a respectable member of society. Speaking for mysolf, I may say that' from tho first day I took tho lines in mv hands I made ono resolve, which I have rigidly adhered to. It was that under no circumstance would I allow a horse owned by mo to compete for stakes. As soon as a horso enters my stable his pub lic career is over. It was the knowledge of this fact which prevented my secur ing Dexter carlior in his career, at a much lower price than I subsequently paid for him and this is how it was : Gcorgo Ally, as I dare say you know, bought Dexter for $200 odd, tho oriuinnl chock with winch ho paid for his pur chase being in my possession to-day. TJndor Alley's ownership Dexter soon began to develop his wonderful nowers of speed. Well, ono day. Alley, who was then sutlenng from pecuniary pres sure, camo to mo and offered mo the horso for $15,000, stating that ho had undo certain timo which was then below tho record. I was not very eager at that timo for tho horse, but told Mr. Alloy that, if ho would mako that timo in my pres ence at Fleetwood I would buy him. We wont out to tho track, but tho well Known unver who then had him in hand did not want me to become his owner, as ho know .that would be tanta mount to tho horso's retirement from the race-track. He accordingly pulled him in- when making tho trial, and ref usod to repent tho experiment. 1, of course, said tho bargain was off, and a short timo after Alley sold him at auction to a man from Chicago for $13,000. A friend of this man about a year after asked mo if I would givo him 2,000 commission, supposing ho obtained the horse for $33,000. I assented and thus really pakl $35,000 for tho horse, who is now in my stables, as I suppose you know." "Do you think tho present system of trotting exhibitions prejudicial V' "I think I must answer yes. Every true sportsman fears tho degenerating of his sport into a form of hippodroming, und judging from recent disclosures and the facts I know myself, that is what thiugs are coming to. This trottiug for tho gate money and the provalenco of IKXil-solling on matches cannot bo too soveroly condemned, and tho latter I should liko to seo more severely pun- is'ieii and vigorously repressed by tho authorities." "Don't you think that theso, public trials of speed havo dono much to de velop tho trotter?" "No. I think they principally servo to develop tho cains of the uamblers. I myself make a rule of never attending a public match unless 1 want to see a new horse, or one I think of purchasing." "To what do yon attribute tho rapid and marvelous lowering of tho reconl in tho last twenty yen's T "To sovend causes. In tho first place what I may call tho mechanical adjuncts to the sport have been wonderfully im proved. Our ino.lern sulkies and bug gies represent almost the perfection of scientific skill applied to carriage build ing, nrction ana weight are reduced to a minimum, while strength and stability i uuia ii uioAiuiuui. x nun eo wvm sec onds have been gained by the improved eraper and roliora used to prepare the track. On my own farm, for instance, after using for somo time a mller which I regarded us perfect, 1 wis induced to try the lateot nowlty which is n-ed at Fleetwood, ami fniiml 1 lin.l . iin.-.l iun i i- - -., .,.... iKVondnat least by doing Mk. Then the I introduction of toc-weishts has done wonders in this direction. In fact, I think this latter invention has almost revolutionized the science of trotting and will have a powerful influence on future breeding. It is to careful breed ing, after all, that we must look for the greatest results in the future develop ment ol the trotting horse. Our origi nal trotting Etock, as you may know, came from Canada tho Kanuck stock, as it was called ; then Orange became tho great breeding centre, and a little better blood was bred from ; now Ken tucky, which for p nerations has been the homo of the thoroughbred, is send ing us our best animals. That, I think, is tho great secret the introduction of a thoroughbred strain. I do not think that ono can breed a good trotter straight from a thoroughbred mare, but if you take the product of a trotter and a thor oughbred and breed that again to a good trotting stock, you are likely to get good results, mat is tho history of Jay-jaye-Seq's success. Ho has the staying prop erties of his thorouchbred aucestors. That staying power, united to tho action of a good trotting strain, will make the ideal trotter of the future, and the action is nowadays become a greater matter of certainty, thanks to the kindly assistance of the toe-weights. Without these, for instance, Maud S. would never have become the horse that she is," "What do you think will be the ulti mate speed attained?" "Well, I can only say that I have a norso in my staoies that has trotted a quarter in 30 ; so when we manage by breeding to obtain that stavine newer I spoke of, I suppose a two-minute record will be a common enough thing. A worthy mathematical nrofessor has. I see, been calculating that the trotter will eventually equal the running horso in his spcek. Every horseman must know this is absurd nonsense at first glance. A horse that has to be pulled in with tre mendous force, so as not to exert him self to the utmost, can never equal the speed of one who is given his head and can proceed by a series of bounds as it were, and almost fly through the air. Trotting is, after all, an artificial gait, and must of necessity be slower than a natural one." GARDEN SEEDS. EVERGREEN MILLET. (0 Q HI U (0 tc HI o -i U. THOS. MEHERIN, IIIPOBTElt, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, DEALER IN SEEDS, TREES, AND PLANTS ALFALFA, RED AND WHITE CLOVER, Australian Use Or .s, Timothy and OrcharJ Grass Kentucky Blue Crass. Hunnrlan Mlllett QriM, ReJ Top, Etc., Etc. ' "unn,n Also n LARfiF. anil Choice follrrllon of FRUIT nnit ORNAMENTAL Turns BULBS, HOSES. MAU.-VOL1AS, l'ALJI, EIU., AT BEDUCED PRICE fJTRuddlnif sad Pruning Knives, Oretnhouse S rinses, Hedge tnd Pole Shewn P. O. Vox 20,9. THOS. 11 MIEttl.V, 510 Untie ry St., Snn Francisco. STPriee Catalogue Mailed Free on Application. AGENT FOR R. D. l'OX'feT NURSERY. n 90 c H 73 m m 0) THE CaEaT Twice as Lanre as I most Stores; Better Stock of Goods GAINING Lighted and Largest GROUND For Throat Dlat ases. Coughs. Cold etc., etlectual relief is found in the use of urovm'i JJroncual Troche." Price 2.cts. Unul uniy in uoxee. At every move. The Rush of People to Our Store Increases, and tho Excitement Created by Our Low Prices Spreads Throughout the Country. ALL Day Long "We are Busy Providing for the Hundreds who favor us with their Patronage. We are making NEW Friends .Every Day, but We still Desire to Increase the Number, so that Our House, and the quality of Our GOODS Will be Known and Favorably Commented Upon by All who Favor us with their Custom. Double Blankets, Extra Large, a $14 Blanket 10. The ?5 Blanket tt. Comfortables, 2. The $5 on only U Buyers Mil And them Comfortably low In price. Men's and Boy's Suits, about 150 Kinds, Including all sorts but poor sorts. Men's Overcoats The Btnanza Bargain at $8. The rarest Event is the absurdly low price on Dress Goods, and buttons tMrtjuUaV The Genuine One-Price Cash Store. CALDWELL, BECKER & LICKE, At the old stand of AIKEN & FARNHAM, opp.Chemekete Hotel, one door south of P.O. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder neyer varies. A marvel of miritv. Btrength and wholcsomeiuss. More economical than the ordinary kinds, an I cannot be sold in cnmivHHnn wih the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in cans. ROYAL 1UKING POWDER CO.. I0 Wall St ,N.Y. decly John W. Gilbert, MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF AND SHOES ! AND DEALER IN LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS. J!rSS&S2X3&5Sm OPEmow new an EASTERN AND HOME MANUFACTURERS. The entire stock Is STRICTLY FIRST CLASS, and for workmanship and general good quality Is unequalled ....,v y..v. i,ao piu i0r nuuL, uivca, ruiu, and SHEEP PELTS. noTiett SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN., GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, FISH TACKLE. MsKsiisiCsMsiiSFf'tp DR. MINTIE, 8prelallt amd Graduate. NO. 11 KEARNY STREET, San Francisco, Cl , Trrata all C'hreatr, Special aadrrlt at. Diseases with TT.asler. ! sareeu, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Is a certain Cum for Nssv. ova Dkbiutt, LOHT RAX- OB, PlOSTiTOiaHfkA, and all the eill effects of Youthful follies 4 eiceates. DK. MltTIF. who Is a Rsiiuur Pnraicux, Gsad oats or tub Umtsksitt or Pinxstlvama, will agree to forfeit Sioo for a esse of this kin I that u e ITAs. E8TOKATIVE, (under his f rteclal adi 1 1, .nil tri.t. ment) .111 not cure. Price $3 a bjttle; Four t mes the quantity, $10. Sent to any address, confidential!-, lnprnate address It detlrrd. hr a. c ntniiiu,w.if,ii nearpy Ht 8. F., Cal. J"Secd for pamphlet and list of questions. HAJtr-Li: HUTTLK tltS'r. Will be sent'to any one applilnir by letter, statin ii omv. Kirecjr in regara to Skates, Boxing Gloves and Sporting Goods. REMINGTON. Parker's" and "Hero AGENCY FOR THE'- CELEBRATED BAKER DOUBLE AND THREE BARRELED OWN COMBINED . . ''?.'!' 'M'rt'n's." and "Winchester rifles.- Colt's," "J. P. CUbrouih's P inirton'a Double and slnirle BrAch Loading nun. ' ' ""rougn s, r cy for Hazard's Blasting and Sporting Powder. 185 and 167 Second Street, betwe.cn Morrison and Yamhill. I busincM truiMctloni. JDStf pm M All thosA who frAm fniifurM tlons.excesstv or other cati are wetk, unnerved, luw plr Ued.phyBicts.lly drained, and unable to perform life's du tea properly.ciui be certain ly attd permanently cured, wltbout stoiuacb medicines. Kodorsed by doctor, mials. nt ji . BfAaSHHNHj'llHsBu GEO. A. MOCRE, President. I. F. POWERS, aturuTicTUBsi, mroKTsa ass rossm or FURNITURE, Bedding, Carpets, Paper Hang ing, Stoves, and Crockery and Glassware. Steam Factory Water Street, betweea Honteowerj and Harrison. . Streets Warehouse 183 and 186 First and 184 Second Streets POBTLA.NB, OKfcllto . sepa-tf J. N. PATTON, Secctary. tersaudthe nnaa. ieat H'fnUy y: The old Dlan of treattnir Mn. blllt. rkyalotf Brar. Af-, fa wholly aurwraeded by TukHaitN'ruS.Boi.sjs).'' Kveu iftstawleaa ewwea as sured of certain restoration to full and awrrcet amass hood. hlmplr, rdVctlr. cleanly, pleasant. Scad for treatise, consultation Un. DhvM r an free. MAR8TON REMEOV CO., s W, Ittb St, New lark. , THE GREAT CURE I roa " RHEUM ATI SU ia for au ttx painAil Urnmi of Uu xiusmh. vsk.sv iw aairi siniuvi .v?.,lMO '? systsia of Oe acrid potion ttsrsjxsztZL" "-- , ''" w -""" wiisTtt otva zvalua. of tha vmt form, of this tembl. dlesftw t raqU(lTrewd.andlaalainUsa Pacific Mutual Life k Co'y OF CALIFORNIA. A. NcKINNIE Manager for Northwest Department. OFFICE WITH PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK. Incorporated Under the Laws of California, and is to-Day tbe Strongest Life Insurance Co. in Amer ca. REFFERENCEi Company ; TO ME.N IN FORTLAND WHO HAVE tl,M) SURASCE EACH IN TB Sl PBRrtCTI-Y CURED J run, si, u;uaoa sit, sou ai i lrTcaab.antbrmaU. rsjcs, i, un LJWBIXMUCgl DsrcctsTS. cmjmooini Ca..BttrUntoaTt f3TV5WJTV-T7 aaDV am sa il lllleiir"m'u " -"",J tKeean t u. wtta TI I ert; Miat:j:j tan ')M HLvh." ,,'.ihfJnn.uoo.irB.v aT1Varlwt t r4. (Ah.--vru-i I .A. STROWBRIDOE, j U C. IIENRICIISEN,: JAMES STEEL. C, A. DOLn?. J. K. OILU F. ZANOTICH E. A. KLOSTERMAX COU J, UcCRAKEK, V. W. SPkULDlNO P. L. WILLIS. 1. D. 1UKINNON, M. ZANOVICH. S. BDRRELL, C. H. W1BEBO, Ds. oeoTe. NOTTAQR. ANDREW ROBERTS JUS. BL-RKHARDT, aaSOtnS ESTAILISHED Itii: M Annual Catalogue, Vnailaul C... 1i lta J s .a , JeolRtoMdaf1)d i SttH Xotr. See4 PoUt, OrIm Seta sll...c..j oZVi C7 . &SSSSe--;s;f CV09 rlell Seta. inli?fMtioB AUx9 PlAMTHEED OOMFAVT -' ,'s t. Lauia. mo; .-,, WMlW". .teu; t, . r . f u . 'Jk - -f tt. . i a a u n. 4th at.