davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

The police arrested yesterday I've
men Who were engaged in . dimcu'ty
IN the Aneade Saloon. An emPIoye o1
the house was engaged in cleaning .
,.n,n chen an outsider came in. A. the
latter passed the chandelier the former
stepped down from the chair and s''en'-
" brushed against him, whereupon the
man who had just come in turned on
him and abused him in disgracefol
language. He was warned to 60 about
his business but continued his abuse,
and finally the two clinched and the
outsider was getting the worst OF It
when both were arrested.
On examination of the case Judge
Wilcox discharged the employs OF the
saloon who had been simply attending
to his business when assaulted.
Sneak thieving has been Oh the In
crease in Butte lately. Several citizens
complain that sneaking attempts have
been made to ent their houses ut times
when the master of the house might rea-
sonably I've supposed to be absent. e.
tertlay a barefaced attempt was made to
.'xo through" the rooms Of the Cente''-
NAL Hotel. Five rooms were visited,
and two pairs Of trowsels, three coats, a
pair of gold trimmed spectacles and one
or two other articles were taken. 4 man
named Reid who has given several ini-
tials was arrested. He had in the mean
while left the spectacles ut Fox's jewlery
store, Mr.. Fox promptly Identifying
him. He was jailed. and it is to be hoped
that all such offenders will be caught
and summarily dealt with.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
The New Court Room.

1t is an acknowledged fact that the
Caplicc building is an ornament to
Butte. The new court room which will
IN imauguratcd by the coming term Of
the District Court next Monday is
doubtless the most calacious and COM
Portable court room in the West. lis
high ceilings and white walls give it the
look Of extraordinary cleanliness, while
its fittings and furniture now being nut
In will all be appropriate and handsome.
A. to the order Of the calendar It il
likely that there will lie criminal cases
ready for trial a. SOON a. u jury is Sc
cured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Accidents Elsewhere.

III Logan Canyon. Utah, on Monday
last. James smith was on his way to
take contract for work on the new
canal which is being built down the
canyon. He was walking up the canal,
when a small rock descended from the
mountain side, and struck him on the
head, causing his death about three
quarters of III hour after the accident.
A terrible accident took place near
Golden, COL. last Monday. James Bel
gin, aged Is, and Robert Evans were re-
turning from I'm unsuccessful hunt, by
descending the side of plateau. SO
icy was the steep declivity that Belgin.
holding his gun by the nozzle, used the
breech to cut little holes in the surface
in which to set the heels Of his boots.
But few feet had been. proceeded in
this manner when the gun broke
through the icy coat of quite
patch of snow, and was discharged.
The powder and shot tore Oft portion
of the palm of the right hand and one
of the fingers. and then entered the
right side OF the body, just above the
liver, tearing a fearful hole two Or three
inches in diameter, and after crashing
through the body lodged just under the
skin back of the left shoulder blade.
The vest and shirt were almost torn in
to bits. The victim threw up his hands
without groan or cry, wheeled partial
" around, and then went plunging
down the mountain side.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
RAILROAD NEWS.
Consolidation of the U. P.
and @. p. Roads.

since the perIeCtlJu VI Tile pCyeCt ~
build union freight and passenger de-
pot at Ogden for the joint use of the
Union and Central Pacific roads. there
has been an increase in the public talk
about the consolidation of the Union and
Central Pacific roads. In point of fact
the main obstacle in the way of the con-
solidation for several years past has been
nothing more or less than the desire of
each of these companies that It's own Of
ficers should be the officers of the con-
solidated company.
The Cheyenne Leader is authority for
the statement that the consolidation has
already been effected. The Ogden Piiot
says this event has been predicted in
commercial circles for many weeks past,
and vague rumors have been becoming
more definite during the past few days.
and on Saturday the vast interests of the
Union Pacific Railway and Central
Pacific Railroad companies were virtual
~ united.
The Salt Lake T;;hunr Of the >th inst.
says:
During the past week there has l,een
considerable talk about the runlored
consolidation of the Union Pacific with
the Central Pacific. and the report has
l'een extensively circulated that in the
event Of such consolidation the Oregon
Short Line, planned by the Union Pa
citic people, would be abandoned. Yes
tcr,lay representative of the T'ihm""
called upon r. X. Mcconnell. the gen.
eral agent Of the Union Pacific, to ascer-
tain the truth Of the report. Mr.. Me-
Cornell tclegraphe.l to New York for
information, and received the following
reply:
New York. Feb. :.
+. II. .V.tnnucN::
Oar Oregon Short Line will h. built
as rapidly as possible. There j. not.
and never has been. the slightest intcu-
ton Of abandoning it.
E.P. Vlxrxc.
General Freight Agent.
Mr.. Mcdonnell stated that the road
Was now being pushed from Granger,
on the L. T., and. Poe;,tello, Il town on
the line between Idaho and Wyoming.
About - miles IF track his been laid
from Granger, and - miles of track !,
laid from Pocat"i'.,. \ tivc->pan bridge
= being built over the snake River. ut
the present terminus of the roa.l. The
work ON the road will b. pushed rapidly
IN the spring. to connect with Bellevue
rs snon as possible. In this event. ma
c'incry can be shipped direct from Chi
';'go to Wood River. and will reach the
'h'nes ny route forty miles shorter
than the Central Pacific can utiliz..
Granger, the point where the new line
branches off from the Union Pacific. Is
100 miles east Of Ogden.
As regards the consolidation o; the
L mon 'ac'fic ami Central Pacific. il il
we'll known fact that REPRESENTATIVE
ot the two road are now in New Ynrk
having a conference in which cnr,,in
uif1ere'ices which have existed for SOM.
III Time '".tween the roads can he ad;,,.,.I
In" result Of the conference is at nr.s.
cnt unkncwn. "' !'es-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

The hate wrestling match between
BILLY" Pascoe and "Jinks," which re'
suited in victory for the former, has
! created considerable talk in sporting
circles. Mr.. Sabin IL said to be man
Of wellknown strength and come sci-
ence in the athletic arena, and the fol-
lowing agreement which the MINER IL
this morning enabled to give to its read
ers gives evidence that there may yet be
= contest Of interest to look forward to
between Pascoe and Sabin.
This agreement. witnesseth that We,
VIM d. Pascoe, of Butte City, Montana,
and V. b. Sabin, also Of Butte City,
Montana, do hereby agree to wrestle
each ether on the 10Th day of February.
\. b. 1852, at Butte City, Montana, for
the consideration Of one hundred and
fifty dollars $3.50 side.
Fifty dollars has already been deposit
ed with Mr.. Emanuel Hirbour as an
earnest that the match il ''solid.''
The terms agreed upon are as follows:
Best two falls in three; first to he side
hold, second to be collar and elbow and
to be governed by the Detroit rules.
Third choice to be:tossed for, Pascoe to
have the left-hand under hold.
The balance Of money ($lOoy il to he
put up on the day of the match, or the
SO put up by party failing to come to
time to he forfeited to the other
party.
In witness thereof we have hereunto set
our hands and seals this Sth day of Feb.
A. d. 1852.
[Signed] WV. D. PAsCOB.
Y. y. SABIN.
Witnesses:
CHANCE l.. HARRls,
W. H. RICHARDS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
oou1soN CLIPPINGS
News from the Yellow.t,,.

The MINER acknowledges the ,,,.,.
Of Vol. I, No. I. Of the I,., . 's'k
paper published by \. X. y.,.sh
Coulson, NJ. T.
The first numbers are full Of H.,
teresting matter. The followi,. T.
swers to questions in r.yar, I, c.s,aN
which is town Of such r'"~n, rr,s''
as to be comparatively unk..v.@
many. will be Of interest. They t. !"
from the I'o<t Of the eth inst: q"
@. How long is the valley q, ,,.
where Coulsnn is situated: and w,
wide:
\. The bottom proper i, f,rxa
miles long and it, average. wilth;. = ''
miles.
@. How far up the Ycliow,,ou. a..
river navigable::
\. Coulson is at the head Of ,.,;
ton. One steamboat reached , ~:
three miles above the town I'm, 49,
obliged to turn hack owing to the >wa.
ness Of the current.
The Northern Pacific Railroad e..
panv will start a CORPS Of engine. r. No.,
week from or near Coul>on with o,,.
to survey line t. Benton. t" a,c4r,,;,
the hest route to take for the proi.s,.I
railroad from this to the later holm.
The road will pass directly through N,
Maginnis country and open IN H.
wcalthiest portion of Montana. Tho.
is no doubt but that country will s.m
demand railroad and 'ha' Cou,s,
will be the junction. a. l.: :" doing n.
road can follow up the Mu~sel>he.l ".
ley, a natural road''c'l. beside, l.i,.
fertile and thickly populated.
Grading upon the valley tri',utarvr,
Coulson 10 about completed. The grad.
along the level sixty miles afford,
marked contrast to that upon the o,b.-
side of the river which passes anil r..
passes the heart and edges o: Butt.
which require tunnellinS anil workio.
in rock unequalle'l on this side OF tn,
Rockies.
1t has been said upon good AUTHORITY
thst we are going to have railroad in
April. In fine. that the y. =. R.E
are building fiat boats with which they
intend to convey a locomotive to Thu
point. And at the same time iron will
be brought for the purp">" Of lsyin:
track up the valley. Ties are near q:
hand and this seems to I've true NOV,
if the Y. p. are anxious to iarili,at" tlti.
work.
There arc perhap>a few people vi"
are meaner than an Indian. and ". AZ,
sorry to- say that part Of that few az
near residents of Coul>on. Last Week
while two Indians were tra,lin" a, on,
ofour stores. thief slipped ura,l,l ,,"!r
the raw hide lariets from ponies u."k,.
The Indians campcd five miles ra-i .:
here report the stealin" of twrnry.>ix
ponies in one night ly white ,ueN
The Indians were near q, Land VII.
the ponies were staml"i,rl. INT did n"
pursue. knowing full we'll the 'onss'
quence If such All at',a.:l' trwarI
rescue.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

The New Corporal Cigarettes are the
latest favOrite.
Bargains in silks, satins and velvets,
ct Sands & BOycc. feb7-tf
New pianos for sale at Miss Lincoln's
music rooms on West Broadway.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

Mr. Z. F. Reid Of the DEPOT Hotel
fell front ladder Wednesday evening
as he was engaged in finishing
his hotel ut the L. 4 n. depot, frac-
acturea his right arm and broke
one rib. His wounds were dressed
by DR.. Amsden and Mr.. Reid is now
resting well.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
PASSENGER TRAINS
Accident On Main straa+

IN U Wt; Regain jumped from his w.,,,n
-" ,' NAN street last evening af.n,t " 9n'.
past nve O'Clock and sustnin.,I nalf
ou"G co'nnlinutctl fracture or H.. c' m
III; ; Dr' bacon, who was clt,s.. ~. lei, .eIt
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

The grand clearing sale If sands l.
Boycc continues to draw such crowds
Of customers that one ,.an hardly lx.
waited upon. The counters will lie
loaded this morning with new anil at
tractive goods, such as Fine Hosiery,
Han'lkerhief>, I.aces, Ribbons, Fancy
Buttons. Combs, Brushes, etc. All of
these goods will liz moved at price, a.
this house means business when thew
speak. They will continue to sell their
stock of Fine Dolman<, Clio KS, listers
and Dresses at half price, to make rnm
for spring shipments. 7-fel,-tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Time Schedule.

Acc"rlin% t" the new schedule Which,
w. TeA .;' ',t" .Iiect Jan. Il! the following is
r ,. i''. . ae inc Butte depot for the ar
~ aH! departure Of train, ON IN.
Utah 4 Northern road: WI Vic
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
TIL. BROADWAY NINE.

-
The progress ofmining and milling
operations ut silver Star continues live
~. The -N",l;<nniNa says that silver
Star Is probably the livelirst mining
camp in Montana. outside of Butte. The
buildil 4 "f the llstamp mill for the
Broadway company completed
has given employment toa large NUM-
ber of men, and mining operations
throughout the district are being carriet!
on with greater vigor than ever. 4
resident Of the place, who was in Vir-
ginia City few days ago, said there is
not mine l'eing worked in the district
that does not show up letter than be-
fore. The Broadway has produced,
since the sale, nearly :'.Mm tons of ore,
AMI, with the increased facilities for re-
.lucing the rock. will hence forth give II
much larger output. The mill is put up
in a fir~t-cla>> manner, everything about
it being If the most substantial cEara,.-
ter. Until the tramway from the mine
to the mill is completed, the delivery of
ore t" the latter will b. done by wag-
ODS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-04
How wAIeHIs AXE aaEE.


IL will be apparent 10 any oiie wbo
will examine sold gold watch, that
aside from the necessary thickness for
engraving and polishing, large pro.
portion OF the precious metal used is
needed only 10 sttfien and bold the en-
grayed portions In place, and supply
the necessary sOlidity an d sirepgi.
rae surplus gold L. actually needles
20 far as utility and beauty are con-
cerned. In James Boss Patent Gold
Watch Cases, this waste OF precious
me,al is overcome, and the same solid
ity aud strength produced at from one
third TO one-half OF the usual. cost OF
solid cases. This process Is Of tiie nlos:
simpIe nature, rs fellows plate OF
niekie composition metal especially
adapted Ia the purpose, has two plates
Of solid gold ssldered enc on each side,
The three are then passed between
polished steel rollers, and the result is
strip Of heavy plated compositions,
from which the eases, backs, centres,
bczels etc, are cut aud shaped by sui
tabledies aud formers. The gold in
these cases is sufficiently thick 10 ad-
NIT OF all kinds OF chaSi ,g, engnving
aud euamelliug the engraved cases
have been carried until worn perfectly
smooth by time and use without re-
moving the gold. This is the emily case
made with two plates or solid gold and
warranted By special certificate.
For sale by all jewelers.. Ask for
Illustrated Catalogue, and to see war
.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-04
A woxDERFTI DISCOVERY

For the speedy cure Of CONSUMPTION and
al.diseases that lead 10 it, such a. stubborn
coughs, neglected colds, bronchitis. h,y &C.
ver, asthIna, pain in the side aud chest, dry
hacking cough, tickling in the throai. hoarse-
s.ess, sore throat and all chrotiic OF lingering
diseases Of the throat and lungs. Dr. Kings
New Discovery has no eqaal and has estab-
lished for itself a Wsrld-V-ide reputation
Many iading physicians reoo,nneha and use
it in their practice. The formula from
which it is prepared is highly recommended
by all medical journals. rhe clergy and the
press have complhnented in the most glow
ing terms. Co to your druggist and get a
boEte free oi.cost, or regular SIS for 81.
For sale by
Foshay and Mason, wholesale agents Alba.
ny ID. Morris. Scio DR.. L. Foley, Leba-
non DIR. ]. NJ. Powell, Lebanon ID. NJ.
Calbreatte, Buena Vista Reafetto and Mon
tague, jefferson o. II. z. CorDelins, Tur-
ner X. A. Rampy, Harrisburg S. :.
Hayes, Halsey Damon Smith, Halaey
Starr and Blakely, Brownsville.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-04
Written without. Use Asd Of uII~ Glass
Sperfartes.

That poor, miserable. loo sided, In.
sIgnlacaEt, pu,lIlanimOus, snaii-Iike
specimen of humanity who assists in
getting up tile local hash Of the DENo-
Graf. hadbetter mind his owa bus lness
and not be 50 personal ia his remarks,
OF he may find out that We can kick
against something softer than bluo-
glass spectacles. Hb nasal protuber-
ance l. of that troublesome shape that
IL Is always pOking itseIf into other
peoples business, aad it might. one Of
these days, get It's ewner into trouble
by accidentally running int something
harder than Itself A nod is sometimes
as good az a wink and If the bump Of
sclf-preservstiou IS as well Developed
In the eraRium ofClalb's "what-is-ir'
ar We thInk IL Il, ne will take tie hint,
puIlin hishorns and straightway retire
into his shell. II Il not always best TO be
auit e 20 fresh. SaJe f-Hsrald-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-04
A Burglary.

Last Friday the house Of AR Upmeyer,
living inear Halsey, was burglarized and
two silk dresses, q. lace shawl, and ieyersl
other articles Of value carried off. A yeung
man giving his name as John Mitchell,
whe had hired to Mr. u. to work through
harvest, turned mp missing absut the same
tInas and suspicion fastened upon him at
once as being the guilty party. He was
fsllswed by several men, but was not
caught until last Monday, when Deputy
Sheriff Smith found him at Ed Parrfsh's
below this city, where he had again hired
out as a harvest hand. He was searched,
but nolyoods were found, and, although
It is almost sure he was the gniIty party,
he had to be turned loose. Letters on him
show that he has boen an inmate Of the
San Francisco prison. He is q ysung
naa OF slender build, good address, and
very well dressed for tramp. We hear
he has since LEFT Parrish's at night, but
did not steal anything. He has probably
gone on into Marion comfy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-04
Fraak Sames IN Alsaay,

Few people in Albany were aware of
the fact that the notorious Frank James
was said te have been in this city on
Monday. Yet we are Informed this
was 30. although we did not have the
pleasure Of seaing him. Parties who
pretend to know his description say
that It was 1T least the same one who
was In rendletor couple OF weeks
ago, aud several who heard him de-
scribed remembered having seen him
on our streets He is said to be quiet
appearing Individual, one whom few
would take TO BE the notorious out law
he Is, and certainly net . man one
would care tc jump behind tree TO
avoid. Ane gentleman who claims to
have had . conversation with him says
he was csnsiderabiy pateut by the sc-
esunt of him given in Pendleton pa
per and denies that he has any inten-
ton OF reeking vengeance on the Ford
Brothers. Where he went from here
we de net knew, but believe his course
was overland to San Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-04
Raelae Csast Directory.

Last Friday Ms Frederick Bagot, gen
ial compiler for the Pacific Coast Directory
called on us. This directory when COM
pleted will be one OF the completest ones
extant, and It should be in the hands
OF every business man in the State. A
great effort is being made to get in every
business man in the State as we'll as in
Caliiornia, Nevada, Washington, Utah,
Idaho, Montana, Arizona and British
Columbia. In addition TO giving the
name, business and address OF all the
business men in these States, it viii give
sketches Of the different states, territories,
cities aud towns, giving description,
means 81 support, population, etc, MAX
ing it just the thing for reference, and al,
most necessity in the hands of the active
manufacturer, merchant or professional
man. L II Mckinney 4 Co., are the en-
tsrprislng publishers, and their address is
e2T Commercial St., San Francisco, Cal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-04

We have just received the pamphlet OF
the Boys aud Girls Aid soclsty of San
Francisco, and are very fzvorably impress
ed with its workings, etc. Il seems to be
Q fine institution and one deserving the
assistance OF those who can afford to help
IL. The aim OF the Society is to aid boys
and girls in every way possible; to rescue
homeless, neglected or abused children.
1t provides in its own quarters tenn
porarily for such ; furnishes homes and
employment; maintains reading rooms,
library, baths, gymnasium, classes for
instruction, lectures and entertainments,
snd encourages industry, frugality and
saTiag Of earnings among its boys and
giris.
The work is free from sectarianism, and
depends, for support on voluntary sub
s:riptions. Donations os money, books
andlcIothing are solicited by the society.
Z. T. Dosley is Superintendent, and his
address il So Clementia st. San Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-04
sssO 90 REWARD /:

viii be paid for the detection and eonvic-
ton OF any person selling or dealing in
any bogus, oountsrfeit or imitation Hop
Bitters, especially Bittsrs ar preparations
with the word Hop or Hops In their name
or connected Herewith, that Is intended
to mlslead and cheat the public, or for
any preparation put up In any form, pre-
tending to be the same as Hop Bitters.
Tho genuine have cluster of Green Hops
(notice this) prIRted OH the white label,
and aro the purest and best medicine on
earth, especially for kidney, liver and
nervous diseases. Beware of all others,
and ofall pretended formulas or recipes
of Hop Filters published in papers or for
sale, as they are frauds and swlnd les.
Whoever deals in any but this genuine will
be prosecuted. AHl
HoP BIrrERs MIRO. Co.,
lw4v nsess Rochester, N. X. s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-08-04
eoMmEaeraA

Farmers all through tn Valley are busy
now with reaper and thresher, and we
are able TO Judge som owhat OF their pros
poets. For us here they certainly are
ilattorlng. Big crops are reported partic.
ularly through Linn county. We should
not forgot ~ sympathiEoa with eur friends
In l1astern Oregon, " 10 afs not duiio so
fortunate. Tho prico obtained here will
probably lao larger thar for several years,
ard tho indications are now that it vii
start In at So with fair sale. The war In
Icgypt and other causes. ought to bring Il
tip % y do bar, hit mriEtfs should not
place tIieir expectations too nigh, for the
yiold throughout tho United States and
most European countries some think will
be the largest knowD. or course gsn or.
al European war would produce an extra
ordinary price.
With their wool, producers hayo been
very fortunate, receiving price not war.
rantod by seaboad quotations. Some
predict losses by rpiddig paen in conse-
1uenco but 4 Is not liaisle 10 DO barge,
and We doabtif any. Magger b Avory's
New York quotations on tie isth Of July
were, for oregon woCIs, 2s932 for un-
washed clothing, and for combing 2sfS3o (;
for California, spring clip, fne, 22@3i.
roETLAND MARKET.
i;ahsr- fair TO good, 2g4c. IL 4aH
Che"se-- Oregon, lgc.
Wheat Valley, 100 lbs. $40
Oals-.J0c 10 COc.
Bacon ;iams, IGc to i1c.
shoulders, lOc to IL.
Larl-iGce1l6Ke 10 pals
Cbiekens- 5000 tfD old spring,
hA 9 s3GteJ 80. ~
Potatoes -.9)c.
IIops-besi, &c.
Hides dry, l5aiGe wot sl'ted, 7G5slzc.
,1 deer skins. valley, a0;.
Dried Fruit-Apples, sun cHrod GN17c.
machine curs1 9glOc.
Flour-Fancy extra. s. 9. b. 1.55fs Ia
Hay l4Gsi5.
a.f a gAraASFh hafE1sG
Wheat SEC per bu.hel.
Dals-IGc 4"
iArd-lbc p9r 10.
Boof--on foot, 5c
Wool-2ic,
Flour-J.eO per bbl.
iIay-balod, li9i3 per toH.
loose, 8 10 IL.
i'olatocs-i. 90 per bushci.
Butter -21to 20 e. per ~ Reg sE-g
Eggs-so q = ssnis p,r Ia 41
Pork % cts per 10.
Veal,-6c per 10.
BaeonB-hams, 10 Io l7c
T shoulders. 4 :tO54= gIar
.s,,.--. i Aides. - - 10. 49,. .'..-. ~
DriSi frtiit-s,in irie1 s,,i,ie4, 4.
Piuns, -.
machiae cured apples, -.
plans, 10.
chlekops- O0pcr dozg FF q
| snsar--SAn Frahcise Q ~, 4A-&A
Nil. Feed bran, 1000 per ton.
/ shorts, l..
fe - midaiingN, " 90
chops, - 90