davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-15

DR.. Baker received by yesterdays
steamer supply of genuine Bovine
Virus, fresh from Folkes Bros, San
Francisco.
Max. Waencr's san Francisco Na-
tioual brewery beer cant be beat.
The finest quality Of harness oil is
kept nj the harness shop, for sale IN =.
Gray.
Ice cream at RoScOeS oyster and re-
freShment saloon in Occident hotel
block.
-Zephyrs IN all Colors and Shades at
six cents an ounce, at the California
store, pOSt-Ofiicc corner.
Mr.. John Rogers of the Central Mar
ket. has made arrangements 10 keep all
the finest fresh fish, etc. in their season
p. Wilhelm. Boss saloon. opposite
the Clarendon hotel. Portland, Oregon
The New Testament authorized
edition revised. for twenty-five cents II
Charles Stevens and Sons City Book
store
\ AiGlllciiuDN~ Slbth bl llulilt -sthNt
candies. at the Astoria Candy Factory
neNi door 10 the City Book store. Op
pOsiie the bell tower.
Charles Stevens N son are in re-
ceipl 0f line stock Of mOuldings. and
are now prepared Ia make picture
frames 10 order. Cali and inspect theiI
stock
p. J. Goodman. on Chenamus street
has Just received the latest and mos
fashionable style at gents and ladie,
boots shoes, etc.
To celebrate jOyOuSly on the coming
4th. 20 Ia the Astoria Candy Factory
and get some of the fine mixture mad,
FOR this occasion. Opposite the bel
tower.
u. IL. ID. Gray is now selling Wheat
flr.,ts ....H E.aN ~ al Lind. AZ t.aHu.a.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-10
Business Indications.

It is generally understood that the
value of iron and the matters of ex-
ports as compared to imports, indicate
pretty clearly how general business in
the country is going, whether prosper
ing or not. Figures gathered from
the bureau of statistics show that the
total values of imports of merchan-
disc into the United States during the
twelve months ended July 81, 1881.
were $6S3,972, 81, and during the pre-
vious twelve months S637,724475.
The total values of exports of mer-
chandise for the twelve months ended
July 81, 1881, were 1855. 722,371, and
for the twelve months ended July, 80,
1880, SS94,4I6,066.
AS to the iron trade, it has been
discovered, as the Memphis Appeal
says, "that the stock of foreign iron
in all the Warehouses in the United
States has declined from 42S, 1874 tons
on December 3lst last to 14S,503 tons
on the Both of last June. The value
Of this stock in December was $12,-
253,522, and in June but $4,520,209
They are still much exercised, how
ever; to learn that the stock of PIG
iron Great Britain at the present
time is 100000 gross tons. This is
largely over a third of the entire pro-
duchon in the United States in 1880.
Yet the English and Scotch furnaces
were piling it up at last accounts
without regard to the increase of
stocks in store. The large quantity
seriously menaces prices of iron
with us.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-10

BY VICTOR HUGO.

Ny dsu2htr. hence and prayi see. night is
fo'i oen ,ha plaaaet aawns TO pierce the coud-
hef p lsi
GRAY mist now vesli the hiI's-ahi faint, an 1
And source one distant wheel rolls fhrourh the
shadows. LIS e1t
n! seek their rest at home and wber. the
hiHhwaFs Ri acn.
The ire : 10 evening winds shake ont tho
DUST Of day.
And twilight, operinV forth nights realm the
STAR IN hideih,
Bids each brivh och declare where each in
The Gradual fringes rel ia western skies de-
cav:
Like silver IN the shade, the night Of waves Is
shown
Furrows ard hedge, and wood, al indistinc.er
Until the tayeler misdoubt him Of the way.
The day for evil Is. for WEAKNESS and anger.
Pray; for the night is hsre serene In calm and
langnnr:
Tho shapbe Old. me winds through ruinous
towers IN u swecn.
The watep OILS. the focks, with hoarse and
An suffer. al compain. The land at length is
treatisg
Her -ng fatigue to love, to worship and to
sleep.
And ANGELS at this hour unfold to babes their
treasures
The while We haste away to seek our empty
pleasures.
Aud little children now, with eyes upturned
above.
Barred feet and folded hands, upon the pave
ment PRAYING.
All al this selfsame h nr, one selfsame prayer
Pray God forFive our slns-'Our Father"
God Of love.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-10
snnu-Whita Watara


With reference to what rs known as
the ''white water of the Arabian Sea,
a correspondent writes to Chamber 9
Journal as follows: ''If the call of du-
ty or pleasure should at any time in
J duce any of your readers to overtake
~the overland journey to India they
must not fail TO give instructions to be
called from bed should the nocturnal
phenomenon of the white water oc-
cur. 1t is more frequently seen in the
months of July and August, and is
principally confined to narrow belt 10
the eastward of the island of Socotra,
known in the charts of that sea as the
Line of the Strongest Monsoon, and
wherein the rain-clouds on quitting
Central Africa on their passage east
ward are apparently confined. Should
. the moon be above the horizon, an un-
disturbed nights rest may be anticipate
ed, rs the writer has never known the
phenomenon to-occur in the presence
of that orb,
''To give the reader some idea of this
remarkable and striking appearance.
we will suppose ourselves in steamer,
about two hundred and fifty miles to
the eastward of Socotora, in the po-
sition named, and in the latter end Of
July; time, a. M. The -faonsoon is
blowing strongly and steadily, the
night starlight and clear, light fieecy
scud occasionally passing rapidly to.
the eastward, and the good vessel
bowling along at the rate of fourteen
or fifteen miles an hour. Suddenly we
discover light hue in the water.
which in a short while assumes snow
white aspect, and in the course of
quarter of an, hour extends to the no.
rizon in all directions. The transform
alton of the water is perfect, the usu-
ally green color OF the sea having been,
replaced by an appearance of white
ness like that Of milk. And yet, if you
draw bucket of water for inspection
and analysis, you will find that it is
beautifully clear, not vestige of any
thing white being visible; nor can the
microscope discover anything over and
above the ordinary quantity of minute
life always present in sea-w alter within
the tropics. ::
1.-The deception seems to me to adj
init of easy explanation, it being the re- !.
suit simply of reflection of color. The
vessel is passing through a light misty
atmosphere, inapprecable to the eye
while within its influence; and the.
white, watery Eesicles held in suspen-s
sion are, in some favorable condition
of air and water, reflected on the sur E
face of the latter. When the phenome-
non has lasted about an hour and half
to the experienced eye signs of its dis
solution will become visible; the vessel
is in fact passing out of its influence,
the sky line of the horizon marking the
limit of the mist. When clearly defined
the horizon-limit assumes an intense
blackness. through which the stars
shine brilliantly, and when at length
the ship apparently shoots through 1t,
the transformation seems to have been
efl'ec ed by magic. Looking aslern the
misty atmosphere through which we
have passed is distinctly visible; the in
tensely black sky is gradually lowering
as the steamer speeds onward present
ly. dipping below tbs horizon, and OBJ
literating all traces of the weird and
scene"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-10

In the years gone by certain Repre-
sentative in our State Legislature was
supposed to have been seen on GER
tain bill, but rs he kept his own coun-
sci no one could get any proofs against
him. He had been elected as an hon
est, upright man, and when his con-
stituents heard the rumOrs against his
integrity they were amazed. A dele
gate was appointed to go down to Lam
sing and hear his side of the story, and
when this man returned home he was
invited to make known his researches
before an open meeting.
"My friends" he began, 81 went to
Lansing with the determination to sift
the matter to the bottom. | found
S-was living. high and dressing like
lord"
A groan went through the meeting
and men shook their heads in solemn
way.
ale sports a gold watch and cane. "
continued the delegate. '..and he was
taking of buying $500 horse to bring
home with him. You remember he
went away from here a poor mar"
''Then he sold his vUte!'' shoutedone
of the yeomen. ..s,-t
81 confess iteladked that way to ME
at first replied The. delegate, .'bnt
when came to- tackle him personally
he explained everything as clear as
day. He had not sold his vote. He
had not forgotten that an honest con-
stituency was behind him. and no mon
ey could have bribed his conscience.
No, my friends there is no stain on his
reputation"
Then how did he get his money!"
asked three or four at once.
"Well, don't know as can explain
it as well as he did, and Pm sorry
didn't write it down. 1t seems that the
members don't have anything to do
evenings, and instead of reading nov
els or attending the wicked theatre they
gather in little crowds around the table
and the one who has four of kind OF
something or other rakes in something
or other called the pot. / don't know
where the money comes in. but it's
somehow or other, and somehow OF
other our esteemed representative al
ways has more of kind than any one
else. This is as near as | can remem-
Der, and suggest q vote OF continued
confidence in our member until he him.
self returns to explain what the kinds
are and what the pot has to do with it.
Detroit Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-10
Domestic Danger Signals,


On the subject of domestic manage
ment may quote a-peceipt for, avoid
ing family quarrels, which think NAV
fairly claim credit for good sense. II
was given me by an old man as invent
ed and practised hy-a couple whom he
used to know, down "Chidding-lye"
way .You.see. sir" he said, ''they'
agree between themselves that when
ever he came home a little contrary
aado oftemper, he wore his hat or
the back of his head. and then sh
never said word; and if she came in
a.little grass and crooked, she threw
her shawl over her left shoulder and
then he never said word" II SINH
larly wise danger signals ooula b. pref
ty largely Hsed. how many unnecessary
collisions would be avoiled, and how.
manr long train of evil consequences
would be safely shunted till the line was
clear again. Leisure Hour.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-10

have thought it? Way, ifs tbs 1oiiiest
fairy tale ever heard Only. then she
wouldn't let me kiss her. and now
Now somebo ~ viii get his ears
boxed if he doesn't behave himself.
Oie must draw the line somewhere,
and half hundred. surely
well. since you ars so cruel But
when did you first recognize me2'
The first day | saw yos at leisure;
the day You called with your mgther."
And" said Harold, reflectiyely,
''thcre was always something in your
face Thought familiar. Yes, after all,
you are s .u.v Eos,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-10
4 Fashionable Fancy,

In Paris, that city of notions, dessert
wines are slipped into satin cache
bouteilles, the corks of which are heads
with hair dressed in the fashion of the
country whence the wine is produced.
Alicante is in pink satin bottle, and
the cork or stopper is Spanish girl
with high comb Port wine is in a
garnet or ruby satin. with an Oporto
beauty for its stopper, and she holds a
fan in her hand. Pajarete wine is in a
sulphur-colored bottle of satin, with
L.,ll-fSbtass rsS-i 60
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-10

TO our readers who have the misfortune
to be troubled with Chills and Fever, we
would say make trial of an old and tried
remedy. HUGHES TONIC. 1t will be found
to be safe, quick and thorough in giving re-
lief, 1t is prepared by the well known
house of Messrs. r. A. Robinson & Co.,
Louisville, KY, who cOntidentially endorse
its merits. A single bottle viii often cure
The most obstinate cases. It is worthy a
trial
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-10

A new sect ofreligionists has sprung
up in the West, with headquarters
near Chicago, at the village of Lake
View. They are some of the fruits of
Moody and Sankey's preaching. These
wOrshipers are called the "Overcome-
ers,' which term is referred to.in the
9Th, 4lth, 18th and 26th verses of the
I'd chapder of Revelations, and also in
one of the chapters of Hebrews.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-10

A submarine cable is to be laid be-
tween Emden. on the Hannoverian
coast, and Yalentia, i'll Ireland, to
connect Germany directly with the
United States. At Valentia the new
cable will be attached TO the Anglo
American one, which will thus form
a second wholly submarine electric
tie between American and the CONT
nent of EurODe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-27
BY WIRE.
Topographic News Of the Afternoon.

Topographic News Of the Afternoon.
Fire destroyed $4,000 worth of mus
tard in the basement of Davis's mustard
store, Barclay street, New York this
morning, and damaged tho building to the
extent of $4,000. Christmas night fire
destroyed the establishment of Stabur
Bros at Groesbeck, Texas. Loss, S17, 900.
Indians and half breeds made an attack
Oh the liquor store Of Nelson Willett, at
Moose Lake, Minn., carly Christmas
morning, and riddlcd it with bullets. The
proprietor was killed.
William Quinn and Patrick Lamb,
have been indicted by the core:ser's jury
in Philadelphia, for the murder Of John
Kirk, who died from concussiOn of the
brain, the result of violence at the hands
of accused, on nth inst.
Mr.. Lyman Il. Speaker, Of HillssrOve,
Lycoming county, on Loyalsock Creek,
with his wife, two children, his mother
and servant girl, spent portion OF
Christmas eve at the house of friend Oh
the opposite side of the creek. Upon re
turning home the boat swamped in the
middle of the creek, and Mrs. Speaker and
her two children were drowned. The
others were saved by clinging to the boat.
Nineteen people were fatally burned by
a kerosene explosion on board the steamer
West Point, near West Point, Va, yes
terday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-27
THIRD EDITION.
TUESDAY EVENING. DEC. AZ, 1881.
THE SEVENTH WEEK.


Some More Expert Testimony, With Sug-
gestions by the Prisoner.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The seventh
week of the Guiteau trial opened with NJ
dimunition in the crowd pressing for ad'
mission. Upon opening of court Guiteal
smilingly announced that he had enjoyed
nice Christmas dinner, and hoped every
body else did. He said he had fruits
flowers, lady visitors and good time gen
orally.
DR.. A. E. Mcdonald. superintend.
ent of Wards Island (N. "
insane hospital, testified that he had
treated six thousand cases of insanity. He
believed from his observations that the
claim of inspiration asserted by insane
people proceeds from some insane delusiOn
affecting the senses. In illustration OF
men acting under such delusion he
instanced man who thought he
was Jesus Christ, and who clothed
himself like the Saviour. gave away his
property, and slept outdoors. The insane
delusiOn is manifested by their actions rs
we'll as their assertions. Witness thought
such 4 lunatic would entertain no fear OF
bodily harm, his 'inspiration - rendering
him wholly Oblivious to fears of assault.
after committing All act seldom attempted
b avert the consequences.
The prisoner suggested there were two
kinds Of insanity, cranks and Abrahamic
he belonged to tho Abraham school.
Witness went on to say that he had
never in all his experience seen a case
where a man is to all appearances sano ex-
cept with regard to one single act.
kxxyo $hn oil =
the Jail with the prisoner examined and
talked with him, and found that the pris-
oner expected to be sent to the insane
asylum. and subsequently obtain his free
dom. Witness believed the prisoner was
4 perfectly sane man. Winess had closely
analysed the actions of the prisoner dur
ing the trial, and believes that he IS play
ing part now.
A recess was taken.
After the recess DR.. Macdonald again
took the stand and Guiteau, who had just
taken his seat, looked over to the jury
and said "Thcse experts are doing
this business with good deal Of parrot
like talk. DR.. Macdonald deviated sOme-
what from the cOurse'pursued by the rest
of them. / deem it but justice to myself
to say that did not say to him that had
cXaIulneu Cnc law Ill TcIstClOu " LuIS Iha1G-
ter"
Col. Corkhill then read the second hy-
pothetical question, upon which Guiteau
en- passant, with such express
sions as "That is absolutely false. >" That
is that fellow Shaw's lie, "That is all
cit is nobody's business where
l got the money!" 8: I did not kill him, the
doctors killed him" etc.
The witness answered, "Assuming the
facts set forth to be true, and adding that
statement to tho otherss, it strengthens
my opinion that the man was sane on the
I'd of July"
Exception to the question and answer
was noted by the defence.
Col. Reed conducted lengthy cress-
and proposed series of
questions, based upon acts
and conduct of the prisoner to show that
such acts and such conduct would not be
with the theory OF insanity.
Witness admitted that insane persons
were more liable to be adjndged sane than
sane persons were to he adjudged insane.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-27

l Bradley bought from NJ. Levi kentucky
| steers weighing ll,01 pounds for &c, These
were considered by all drovers to be the finest
l stock for this size ever seen in our markets.
i and at that price were the cheapest. Lowen-
| stein 4 Adler sold sold to s. P,afonsky heavy
show steers weighing over 600 pounds.
We quote rs follows:
Ex,nr 6laS.c: Good. 5s49sNc: Medium,
4AasShc Common, sl49411c.
M1lcn cows were inactive ut $OGGO.
Sheep-The market vas active foS good fat
wethers. and prices were firmcr, while ewes
anu common stock were not wanted ut any
price, ard consequently sales could not be
sold ut &c.
We quote rs follows:
s59sAe;. medium. s'4aiGc: common saskc;
lambs, 4≻ calves. miich, case.
HOgs-The market was fairly active ana
prices ruled about the same Us last week.
We quote as follows:
.. Extra Sr at SA@9hc; good % at skGsc medium
LIVE POULrRY.-Thc market was active and
prices were &c. y higher. Two car loads.
containing aGoo turkeys, so0 chickens III, and
Bro, mt llIl5c per lb. live weight.
SALES OF BEEvEs At THE WEST rHILApELrHIA
STOCK YARDS.
Martin Fuller Y Co.. 2ll Western. 5Gs6c.
A. Z j. CiristS. i:G West Va. 4sGGIlc.
+. S. 4 Il. +. MeFiIlen. l6O Western, 5saI6G3.c.
John McArdIc. l:5 Western, 54@7c.
Daniel Murphy. 75 Western, Sl.sl6c.
Owen Smith. i. West Va. acct. OF 5. Il, Harker
I2 West Va, acct. of $. u. Shriver;
80 West Va, acct. of W, +. VAN
Meter II Western, acct. OF u. Scham-.
berg Co, i4I6i4c.
NJ. Uima":: 70 Chicago, c'i@'; Il Western. ut
Shamburg u Paul. ID Western. 5i0Gi<.
ii. Chain, jr., 10 West Va. .4L.kl5I..
l.. Horn, 50 Western. 3AGlI4c.
q. Schanber,, 4 Co, $50 Western, $685..
LOwenstcin II Adler, no Western, lh(I6Lc.
i;aehman b @ J.! \ Levi. 100 Western. 4k@6c:
NJ. Levi. % Western, 'llaGHc.
james Clemson "a West and Chester co. i11a0
&C.
f. Shcetz, G5 Western 414a5Ac.
James Anil. 10 Western, 54J61ac.
Chain u Caldwell. II Southern Ohio, 3Xe9iIc.
James Eustace. - Western, 44ee5l4c.
Henry Miller. - Western and Pa, 5al7c.
+. Hathaway. Ii Lancaster CO.. 5eS5lxc.
j. +. Sadler \ CO., II ears Western, wholesale,
4dlGc.
DRESSED MEATS.
Dressed Becves were active and closed firm
at Zoe.
SALES LAST WEEK.
ThOs. Bradley, lGO head mt Sa09Lc.
n. A. Boswell lSO TO- ut 7i.6Dy.c.
T.. ). Dengler 80 do. ut 7t.aD9l.c
W. II. Brown III do. ut 714eg9lac.
ID. NJ. Harlan u Bro. 3. tiO. at 7iIGl9c.
}. r. LOw'ien. I3 ,iO. TA.Gg4c.
Dressed sheep were active.
l62 E..a'l dressed lambs ut 940lOc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-27
DEATHS.

SwEI1zER-In this city, Dec. 2G, Charles Ed
ward, son OF Lewis and Barbara SweitZer, III
the 2d year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence Of his parents. No. l42
Middle street, on Wednesday afternoon ut )
o'clock. III"
RINsHaRr.-In this city, on the oath il St,
Charles W tincllart. in the I'D year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral.
from his late residence, No. 2l4 West james
street, on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Interment at Lancaster cemetery. il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-27
An CnexDected lDeposit.

This afternoon as clerk in Dunn store,
Stevens house, was carrying rather heavy
box Of specie from the store to the Farm
ers bank, the bottom iell out mot OF the
bank, but the box), and the minted coins
were scattered in all directions over the
pavement. just in front of d. p. Locher
s. Sons banking house. City Treasurer
McComsey and Constable Merrnger, who
were on the opposite side of the street.
hastened to the clerks assistance and
kept back the large crowd Of men and
boys that almost Immediately closed in
around him. 1t is thought very little if
any of the money was lost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-27

This morning Coroner Mishler, held an
inquest Oh three mnOtl old child of
George Treyscr of Arch street. The
child was given some medicine and was
soon afterwards found dead. The verdict
of the jury was death from commissions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-27

TUESDAY. Dec. 27.-Monday being legal
holiday the West Philadelphia Cattle Yards
were closed and no stock sold on that day,
The arrivals of live stOckat the various Phil
aielnhia wards were: For the week: Beeves,
, 5Ol head sheep, 5000 heal hogs, 4,OG0 head.
Previous week-Beeves, $3.50 head sheep, H.
OOO head hogs. $500 head
Beef cattle-The holidays had the effect of
restricting the demand for beeves, and the
market saturday was dull and weak although
the scant receipts kept prices high. Thomas
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-27
SR:0 of Real Estate.

B. F. Rowe,a uct., sold at the Cooper
house last evening for Henry Kraber,
administrator of the estate Of Margaret
Bier, decd, the undivided half interest
in lot of ground with Improvements. on
South Queen street, to Henry II. Kraber,
for 81, 800.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-27
Presentation.

On Saturday evening Johnny Berger,
bartender at John A. SnyGcr's saloon, was
presented with handsome cigar-hOlder
by his friends. The presentation took
place in the saloon, in the presence Of 4
large number of gentlemen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-27
Denies Ii.

John McGowsky, having been charged
with cruel and brutal assault upon his
wife aud daughter, denies it and says they
did not appear 10 prosecute at hearing to
have been had against him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-27
DeSerlCl by his k'Iriner.

Mr.. J. Y. Ebcrly, an artist who is in
EastOn. tells the Arggs that his partner,
Chas. f. Sieber, canvasser for the firm,
has deserted him, and has taken the
firms money to Lancaster probably.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-27
THE FAKM eaS FRIEND

DIR. Barber's Red Horse Powders are the best
In the market They are not Il mere food made
OF inert and cheap materials, but Il verltablc
Medicine. They contain four times the strength
of ordinary horse and cattle powders, and will
cure and fatten stock in one fourth the time,
acting at once upon the digestive organs and
secretions, and may be safely relied upon tor
the cure of coughs, colds, distempcr, CHAMBERS
and all diseases OF horses, mules, cattle, sheep,
hogs and poultry. They will increase the
quantity and quality of milk in COWS and keep
nll kinds OF stock in 4 healthy condition. sold
everywhere at .0c. per pack, for 81; large
size aOc, or 3 for 81. Sold in Lancaster ut
Cochran's Drug Store, l57 and l39 North Queen
streets. aus--lyueouNwl