davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-09

cEaREaATED EUROPA MINING
y Coupany, Location OF principal place oil
business, san Francisco, California.
Location Of works. storey county, STATE oil
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that 1t . meeting OF
the board Of Directors, held on the eth day OF
April, 1879, an assessment mo. ~ OF Twenty.
ave O.nts per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable Immediately.
In United states gold coin. To the secretny. at
the once Of the Company, Room Is. No. $40
Montgomery street. San frsncisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Sth day OF Nay.
isTS. will be delinquent. and advertised for
sale ct public auction. and unless PAL ment 10
made before viii be cold on TUESDAY. the
nth day Of Nay, 1878. 70 pay the delinquent
assessment. together with costs Of advertising
and expenses OF sale.
BY srder Of the hoard Of Director.
RICHARD D. MOVES. Secretary.
Omcs-Room Is. No 80 Montgomery street.
San Francisco. California. sid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-09
0ORN.
JED

FLANNERY-In Gold I'M. April .. To IN
vile Of NJ Fiannery. Q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-09
w. Z. COPELAND
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
J. J. ~sHgPhEARp

p EsPHcrPULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE
~ public that be 10 Q candidate for the once
Of Town Marshal Of Gold Hill. Election. Nay
o. 1879. ltds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-09
ORDINANCE NO. III.

An ORDINANCE 90 Provide nor the
Levy OF Taxes gu Real u Per-
sesaI Property within she Town
ol Gold Hill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-17
4 NATURAL CONCLUSION.

We left tho crowded city far behind,
Twas nom In early June, and We
Msge Of h tGee ei5 T; for .i holiday;
4 cool spring 0verhowed it, NOISY brim,
And rippled down the vale, TN, far away,
Il faded on the Meadow ufple rim.
With tender blades Just spri1 ing from The
While overhead flock Of noisy crows
Kept watch from trees. OF circled shyly
mses .soo ga n 81 Sabmen oid
The silly crowBr' said Charles; :" If they were
They'd recognise the cheat, and Be moro
= Yet confess tho scare-crow, a. It standla
10 not III calculated to deceive;
Though 1t would make the pose moro natural
TO lower the head, and readjmt that sleeve.
That battered hat may once have crowned Q
Within whose dome mighty genius reiRned,
That moved the minds OF men, or armies led.
That sleeve, trioked in the semblanoe Of On
Perchance has held within ito warm embrace
The form of some fair woman. fond and true,
With heart responsive u . pleading face.
would that the power were mine to summon
Him whom my fancy sees in that disguise.
Even a. the marble warmed to conscious life,
Before Pygmalion's enraptured eyesr'
The figure slowly turned its head and spoke:
You are tho chaps that run away, 1llOW.
From tho Insane Asylum in the town;
The keepers ont a-l0okin' for 70 nowr'
Philip Horse. in Scri6ner's Konthlt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-17
Getting Drunk on Pure Water.

IN the summer of 1888, the Third
United States Artillery, commanded by
Col. Gates, was encamped at the foot
OF the Missionary Ridge, engaged in
the removal of tho Cherokee Indians.
One day the Colonel ordered out q
fatigue party to clean out the spring,
beautiful fountain bubbling up at the
foot of the ridge. Shortly after, the
Sergeant reported to headquarters that
his men were all drunk. Says the
Colonel:
You should not have let the men
drink whisky
81 did not,'' replied the Sergeant,
''they drank nothing but water from
the spring"
The Sergeant and men were ordered
into the guard house and new detail
ordered, and q Lieutenant placed in
command, with orders to not let the
men have access to any spirits. Not
long after, the Lieutenant reported the
men all drunk. The men were order
ed to the guard-house and the Lieuten-
ant under arrest. Another party was
ordered out, of which Col. Gates took
the command. He took q seat on
stump so he could overlook the whole
ground. determined there should be no
getting drunk this time. But benold!
in q short time his men were all drunk.
He was certain they had drank nothing
but water, which they frequently did,
getting down on their knees and drink
ing from the branch just below the
spring. The Colonel was at his wits
end. The men were ordered to the
guard house, and he repaired to his
tent to think. After weighing the
matter pro and con he had to give it up,
and, repairing to the guard house, he
told the men that, if they would show
him how it was done he would release
them, otherwise he would punish them
severely. To this they agreed, and
took him to the spring; just below the
spring in the branch they unearthed
five-gallon jug partly filed with whisky,
the mouth of which was stopped with
. cork, in which was inserted quill
that reached to the bottom. When
buried in the sand the upper end of the
quill was just above the surface Of the
water, and when they wanted to drink
they stopped down, inserted the quill
IN their mouth, and while apparently
drinking pure water were drinking
pure whisky, and the Colonel. sitting
on the stump in plain view, was none
the wiser for it. Chattanooga (Isnn.)
Commercial.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-17
Miss I. Westphal

Keeps on hand large and we'll as.
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW ULM, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-17
The llcart-lirOken Merchant,

The shrewdness and business capacity
that have made the Yankee first OF
traders, and promise to turn this coun-
try into the workshop of the world, re.
ceived q striking and happy illustration
the other day. The scene was herea-
bouts; the characters, q rising young
merchan. and q pretty woman. He
had an affection for her, she liking
for him. SO they became betrothed.
After time she found out that she
didn't love him well enough to marry
him, and the match was broken off.
1t was severe blow. and he staggered
under it.; but he fought well for himself,
protested that his life was ruined.
asked if she could not learn to love
him, and in all ways did the proper
thing. She was immovable, however,
and he sadly and reluctantly took his
leave. While his eyes were full OF
gathering tears he babe his faltering
farewells, then closed the door upon
his hopes. A moment later he opened
it, stepped back into the room, and
with tears in his eyes, brOkenly muir
INJURED, :" hope this will make no diff
ference about your coming to the store.
Miss -; and that your mother will
continue to trade with us. shall be
happy to give the usual discount. Our
stock is large and varied, our aim to
please" And the door shut finally,
leaving him alone With his grief.-
Portland hess.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-17
@eek1Y 8euie1u.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY By
JOS. BOBLETER. ..
Office over City Drug Store.
TERMS:
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR m ADVANCE.
1ATED OF ADVUxI01VQ
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.

Advertisements in. double column, double the
single column rates.
Business cards Of five lines, one year 90, each
additional line IS cts.
All transient advertisements to be paid for in
advance. s@ q. q. 81
Advertisements Inserted in the local notice col.
umns, 10 cents line for the 6rst insertion and
cents line for each subsequent insertion; but no
notice inserted for less than fifty cents.
Announcements Of Marriages and Deaths insert:
edfree; but obituary notices, except IN special
Legal notices will be charged IS cents per folio
for the first insertion, and cents per each
subsequent insertion: All legal notices must be
upon the responsibility of the Attorney ordering
them published, and no adavit of publication will
be given until the publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper, we have asplendid
assortment of Jobbing Material, and we are pre-
pared to execute all kinds of printing in style un-
surpassed and At moderat crates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-17

smoked Mutton Hams.-Choose
tat young mutton. Rub it thoroughly
with . mixture in the proportion Of one
part OF sugar to two Of salt, and half
an ounce Of saltpeter to pound Of the
mixture. Place the meat in covered
vessel and turn and beat it twice day
for three consecutive days. The fourth
day-Wipe the scum from the meat.
wash il with cider vinegar and again
rub i with the mixture. The day
after. beat and turn it; repeat these Il
ternate operations for ten days, being
careful 10 remove the scum before each
rubbing and TO turn tho NEST every
time. After this It must b smoked
Tor ten days. To b used tie same q
.n,oked heef q veniaon. Eeaess
Iaf1seS, 8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
NEWS OF TEE D.7 4.

JAM I. kingsley, a'iss klngley, passaSc
en- the Coa..ai National BaTh Of Charleston, ..
G., yesterday, forged check for $500, drawn
By the frs, Naliopal Bauk of st. Paul against
the Metropolitan National Bank OF Nc" YORK,
and escaped BY the north bouod tram before
the fraud was discovered. He lrAve!lrg With
young lady represented es his dauehter' ana
is said to be an accomplished sccundrel.
Patrick O'Shes. the we'll known CATHOLIC
book publisher of New York, has suspended
ADD asked bis creditors for az extension. His
embarrassment is due to real estate deprecta
ton. His liabilities are about 500 600, OF
which SIS 900 is on merchandise acnouot and
S25 900 on real estate deficiency. His assets
arc uomioaly valued at $500, 0O0.. OF which
$50 OG0 is 10 stereoyped plates. lie has been
10 business ever twenty one years.
4 dispatch from Marshall, Texas, says
Msuric, Barrymore was resiog easy yesterday
Doroiog, Though rot out of danger. Porter
rcmsins ltfs last night 10 charge OF cluz ans
escort for New York. There is strong talk
of Is Dchicg Currie, who murdered Porter end
SHOT Barry The case Of Currc was call
ed yesterday. Defendants counsel attempted
to secure pcstpooemeut, which vas oyerruleo.
Two witnesses Were examined, showing that
the killing Was crtlrely unprcvoked. The
prisoner vas remerded withou: bail. The
trouoc is still here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
Stafford on the State Debt.

The Fredericksburg STAR 10 40 editorial no.
tiee Of the late political meeting 10 Stafford,
says:
"a Fosciblo estimated, 10 our hearing, the
number present to be ibreo huodred, The large
crowd voted one buodred and FIVE, as 8onouuo.
cd from the stle by leading 'Stslwart.
"We declare to Out readers. without soy bias
whatever in the matter. that from personal OBJ
serVatiop at Stafford Court House, on Wednes.
day, We would be willing to entrust tho setla.
meut OF the debt question to the stauneh old
democratic county Of S!sfford. Among those
whom VIC observed unfolding the States to-
tegrity, were the Lees. Moncures, Walters
Suttcs, Jackets, Wallsces Fords, Conwsys
Jets, Billiards.. Helms, Peytons, Wines.
Briggs, RobiDsons, and hest Of such staunch
aud true people. We repeat, therefore, that
We have 90 fears as 10 what would be the voice
of the grand cid county should en- opportunity
be afforded her people to express their views at
the ballot box between the issues COW pending
then We would sec On which sids the three
to one rested.
ut will be observed that the resolutions of
Gen. Lee, to be found 10 the proceedings of the
meeting. seek to expel those who participated
10 the proceedings OF the recent Black and Tan
Convention. aud who openly avow their de-
termination to act with the Independent Orgaa
izstiou set in motion by that body, and such
should be held as unworthy Of the oonfidercs
and recognition of the conservative party
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
Tenement ssOusrs

NEW YORK. MaIcn y Tho Commit. ,,,,
sistlng Of II. E Ieliew. =. Fa1dertl. "
Bayard Cutting, 81. W. AstoT, and o..c-: -
pointed at the recent mceting ut Cooscr iy,i.o
to initiate measures OF tenement hOu:c ft.Y,r
have submitted .holr preliminary report. IL.
practical and proposes vigorous snG llorrn,,
method. The chief GESTURE i. the Formation y.
ono or more stock companies for The erection f..
improved dwellings, with Il Capita! O: from ar.
hundred thousand 10 Two milton dO.i.rs, s.I
scriplio-s received ia sums Of Eve tLcu,ant .
lars, dividends 10 be limited 10 i've Lcr c.,
The utmost economy and y ligid sy:!5m Of s.,..
guards are proposed to eNsu!n tho scco:c p!...
ment CT liberal pEisn..opaie results from hc.
ness methods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY By
EIeAR SNOwDEN-
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH %. 1879.
Mr., Window is still harpiny 90 his negro

Mr. Window is still harping 90 his negro
migration scheme. The South is perfectly
willing t, retain al! her present population, and
10 treat them equally. and as favorab'y as posi-
BILE, bu. az negroes have been her curse, ty
keeping away white men, she will oppose 20
objection 10 their leaving her borders, provided
they arc not deceived and sHiudied as those
have been wbo wcIc recently induced to give
all the currency they had to be taken to Kansas
upon the premis, CT receiving. when they got
there, laud ed money set apart Tor them BY
the government. If she had objections
she would not urge them, for she is we'll con-
WINGED thet of all who 20 sWsy every slngo one
left alive will return. Negroes may not be the
brightes: people 10 tho world, but they can tell
true from false friends, and it will not take long
residence in the North for them to decover the
hollowuess OF republican assertions of sympathy
aud kiudn:Ls. and to fnd out the difference
between those who understanding their fraiilies
can make allowances for them ezd entire
Strangers who can not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
The Democratic Programme.

At yesterday 3 meeting Of the committee ap-
painted by ;tc democratic caucus Of the H.usc
Of Representatives,, without passing upol auy
resolutions whatever, and after comforting With
Senator Thurman, the chairman OF tho Senate
CAUCUS committee, it was decided 10 postpone
all farther consideration CT tito question at issue
until this saoruog. st which iine Is ,ut meet
log will be held with tho Senate committee,
and definite Rc;ion will probably be takep, the
uature ci Which will be reported to pint eau
Gus of the Democratic meribers CT cacn House.
mcssr4. Sprlaacr, Carlisle, aud Reagan were
sppon!ed sub committee Oh the pnrt ST the
HOUSE committee 10 prepare bill TOR consider
stlun at the Join. meeting, embodsing rrGvIs-
i1us for the repeal Of certain portions Of The
Federal cIccion laws. aud suoh provisions az
the sub committee msy consider Desirable 10
enact IN connection Uith the proposed repeal,
10 case the ms ul;y shall determine that it Is
cot advisable 10 adhere to tho original pro
eramnc Of passing the bills precisely 10 tho
form, so lar az regards the political clauses, ~
which they wtra passed hy tho House last scs'
sion.
The cub. committee yesterdAy afternoon com
pieted measure, bnsei mainly upon Mr. spring
eC's suggestion, tho principal toatures of which
are ss foliows: 1t proposes to repea sect0ne .UZu
to 2027, inclusive, and also sections 2J}l Of tho
Revised Statutes and TO modify section 20a8 by
providing ths: no person shall be appointed s
supervisor who IS not q resident ct the precinct
in which he is to servo, The sectors to be re-
pealed GRO these which authorize the appoint
ment OF o chief supervisor and OF deputy msr-
ehsls for specia! service at elections. Tho APP
pontment oftwo supervisors ofdiiierent politics
10 &C. in merely testimonial capacity is not in
terferred with by this bill. 1t Is provided that
supervisors CT elections who may be prevented
from performing their duties shall report the
facts to the judge OF the nearest United States
court, 10 be By him laid before the rropor grand
jury. Regulations are prescribed to prevent
any impAirclsn Of tho secresy ofbsl!ots, rCqulr.
ing them to be of uniform sizo and 10 bs printed
on plain white paper, SC.
The bill proposes to repeal the sections which
now permit the presence Of troops a. the polls
under certain circumstances and to substitute
for them substantially tho British laW on the
subject which prohibits soldiers being stationed
81 any point nearer than two miles from the polls.
or to go to them, except for the purpose OF
voting in which case they must immediately af-
terward return to their stations.
The bill will also EN- body repeal Ct the jul
rors test oath provisions or existing law.
Mr. Springer expresses the belief that tho
President will approve separate bill Of this
character, and that the threatened deadlock or
the appropriation bills may thus be wholly
avartpt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
The EcccEE Ea--.S I!u.1e-

NEW IoaK. march - The sEogu,r,
f. Porter, q. Marsna,!, Texas, Is. c,csls. y a.
feeling among theatrical people ,ey" I'VE -''
ing Of managers sAd Ec!ots wa2 ke.c 10 80,
tho Criterion Club to take n.caslrcs -i.:. -
lief Of his !..r.!J ,.-G reception g.. ,.i,.
body. 4 subscription has beer s,s.:e, -
benefit proposed in wh;ch neulbers O, 600 ,-. ;
conpsa:=s have Sighed their NiI!nsreg: 10 ~.
sist. 4 committee wss uppCinteJ to rc,,|g .,
actors and professionals that shc,her r,,a.; 81
would re beld to-mcr;cw Afternoon, shirb -, :
were invt.d TO attend. Instructions wee orr:
as to inqliring The price Ct burial ul.,in ,s
green Cemetery. The funeral will take ,,,.rs 81.
Wednesday next, !roui the Church otlre Ia.
ieurstio1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22

Some Ct tho newspapers disagree 50 to how
General Johnston voted in the caucus on the
Speaker question. They ali agree that Judge
Harris and General Besle voted for MIR. Rag
dali. aud that all the rest of the Virgins demo.
cratic delegation bu: General Johnston voted
for MIR. Blackburn; but some assert that Gen.
Johnston vcted for Mr.. Randall. and others that
he not only vc:ed but worked for MIR. Black
burp. We can satlle tho issre, t5r We have 1t
trom the Gsuera,'s Owe mouth that be gas q
Randall map,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22

The sreentackcrs 10 Congress arc hocklng
With the republicans. Those who tako other
than superficial view Of things have antics.
pated this from The very commencement OF the
sreerback movement. 1t completely disrupted,
and almost Ubtcreted, the democratic party 10
the New England States and drew its main
strength from that party wherever lsa candl-
dates wsre successful. We trust that the true
coors 10 which its representatives are now dis
porting themselves may be sufficient to show
the m,n who elected them how cgraeiously
they have been deceived, aud induce them to
cons back TO their old, trus:aud tried friends
at the first opportunity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22

Some 81 the newspapers OF the political party
to which Mr.. Simon Cameron belongs COM
mend tie "Spsrtan iorttude' Of that gentle
man, as exhibited by sutiecting himself to tho
annoyance Of the suit DOW being prosecuted
against him in preference to paying claims to
which he had rendered himself liable. Now
10 cur opiriou tho idea Of attributiog MIR.
Caueron' course 10 the case to Wblch reference
is made to Spartan" or to any other sort OIL
tortituae, is about as far fetched as any assign
ment of effect to clusc could possibly be-.
The Laceiemouian boy. 10 order to preserve
bis reputation for honesty. permitted stolen
iox to teer open bis antrails, hut MIR. Cameron,
to save hi, reputation IS respected and e5-
teemcd, venerable gentleman, who owns millions,
and has tie abnormal power Of appoicting his
own successor 10 the United States Senate,
would not part With small purse of gold. To
us, and We doubt not to most people who have
wasted thought on 30 disgusting case,
i. appears that Mr.. Camerou,in sui isotiog him.
self 10 what alncs! anybody else, but especially
one 10 his position. would DO the most dis
ugreeble of oil scrts of nooriety, and soandsliz.
iog bis children and grandchildren, was actual.
I'd by no higher motives than an iudisposition
to pay even on Insignificant sum of mouey-for
four thousand dollars would have been only q
baggatelle TO liz immense wealtE-aud to the
brazen faced cffsontery and disregard CT tie
respect CT ones fellow citizsns, engendered
and fostered by the immunity with which all
sorts Of immortality were INDUCED 10 with iu-
punity duriog and Immediately after The war,
and in which tho deepest divers were those
who either livad in tho White House, or 10
whom the latch string tf that house was always
on tho outside. 1t would have been better for
the country for It's reputation is dependent
upon that CT its proEioent mel-fcr bis family,
aud FIR himself. if Mr.. Cameron had given tho
woman tho money she asked snd sent her
about her business. There was DO danger in
such case CT her annoying him asaio. for her
counsel we're prepared to give the requisite &C.
curity to that effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22

Mr. Alex .ndsr Il. Stephens wants the la-
terual revenue system abolished. That wcrd
be step 10 the right direction. but the whole
Of what the country wants is az entire wIpng
Out cot only oil tho ntsroai revenue. but also OF
the tariff. With FREQ trade the exports would
be 80 decreased that al sorts of Industries would
DO stimulated. everybody would have work, and
tho taxes would be collected from those for the
protection OF whose property they afo cxac'cd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
Threatened Strike

SCRANTON, Pa, March 22.-Tbe miners of
the Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal Company
threaten to prevent the resumption Of work I'm.
less the wages due them is paid. Receiver Nc
Cabe hopes to compromise With them SO that
work may ba resumed and he be thereby enabled
0 nay them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
sSallk statement,

New York. March 22.-Loar;, l.c:e.,!,
81 Asa. 100; specie, decrease, $l,49l 800; ia&.,
tenders. decrease, - POO, 500; Deposit, d.
crease, So 81 900; circulation, decrease, !. T..
800; rcsor9e, increase, $2S3,415. The p4y..
now hold 81, l3S. $50 IN cx:.sj Ct the leg. r.
uuircmrD;S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
a Stranded Bark.

OCEAN BEACH, n. D., Malca .. The ~:
northeast wind and heavy saa have pylysarr
the coast wrcckag st2am:r Relief from iayls.
cables and aCchors from Inc Stranded ha,.
Homcward ByuaG. lac Dalk is ro'IIag ae.yl.,
and aolhiog cGu be donc icEaEd saviog htrGa
Ill the wind abatts. Sac has swung traai,i
to the sea, bow to tic usgih~ard, a9d j, l..
tSGcu tic Blc ED Beach il the u1JeTrw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
DcntI.Os EUtlUc Giles.

BALTIMORE, March 22-iloa. Wm. FL
Giles. VINO recently resigned .ao Julccsaia O.
the United States Dstric. Cour. Tor Mar. ,ai
on account of Illness, died ~ eleven o'cicc. lis,
night in the - year OF MS H.". Eo ha! dr'a
judge Ct the Court for .1en.y yea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 22.-Ths rs.
constructed Senate committee on frauds in the
late elections known last session as the Teller
committee" met to day. bus transacted no
eusiuts beyond authorizing Chairman Wallace
70 appoint clark and other officers for the
committee, and an adjournment was then taken
until next Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
L'iJ.F.H .:LE.., II.

ALEXANDRIA, MAIKEl. Natcn Il.--tEtfn
no change - rotc siacc ycs!e-Gmy n ri
Flour is quiet srd easy. Jho receipt; Of VI 10.
have somewhat ;~crcase1, AID - Gsy 1899 1tsa
els were tG.ycd "ri acid q. iJ7, los I'D cna IL.
for !tuitz, and rs and llG for Lancaster Go'n
is quiet. with aleg OF lft pl2ic.s Q. yellow II J.
and 632 {, : will. :,l Is and - 10 i,cof .'-.-
Icrortcd