davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
A CRAzY wOMAN
who Wanted 10 Eater the Lions
Den.

A negro woman named Ada Smith
called on Chief Davis tins morning
and asked protection. She said her
neighbors thought her crazy and
would not allow her to go to church.
She was anxious to go to tell them
what God told her to tell them, and
could not rest easy until she had de-
livered her heavenly message.
The same woman made a strange
request Of the Chief on the day Of
Coles circus. She said she had often
told her brothers and sisters that her
faith was superior to theirs, and that
her religion was sufficient to sustain
her under the most trying circum-
stances. gls lpa
They ridiculed aud dared her to proye
her assertions. This she was anxious
to do, and desired the Chief to obtain
the permission Of Mr.. Cole for her to
enter the lions cage. She declared
that she did not feel the slightest fear.
1.-THE lions devoured her it was Gods
will that they should do SO, and she
was content. Chief Davis humored
her by promising, and then she made
arrangements with Esquire Quigley to
write her viii few moments before
the time for her enter the cage. The
poor woman was on hand at the Chiefs
Office promptly at the appointed
time, but he failed to adhere
to his compact and she departed in.
sorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
NpeeImen GaMnninnn,a.
ION Lsll,r in } hlI de,p.ia rlm !.

IeIas Letter In } bill de'pSia Tins.
| will not e%xaggerate. The insect
was unusually large. | have it--as
much larger than an ordinary civil z d
mosquito as q Texas ckass rabbit Is
larger than tho innocent bunnie of,be
Nor horn stubble. He is aggressive.
lie sinef a bar or two in the distance.
u Is true, but he does not 'steep your
senses In lorgeifGlDess, ap does his
smaller ally. He advances al once to
the attack and generally assaults you
from the front. You can't escape BY
the use Of any clothing. II you try
that ~subteriuge he sits ON you like a
coroner's jury or q patent we'll digger.
and ne bores into your skin at last ia
spite Of every impeachment, Leather
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
PHRsOSAIA


Pure milk. E. NJ. Richardson, il. 80
Try the electric cabinet bath. 2e5
Main, corner Court. 2sf
Misses Louise and Corinne Good.
mai have returned home, after an alb.
sence of several months.
Professor Emile Levy is about to
remove his family to Little Rock, Ark.
and viii reside in that city.
DR.. g. B. Thornton and Mr.. John
johnson, Of this city, have been 4,
Nashville, in attendance on the State
Board of Health, during the present
The Misses Lena and Mary Vaccaro.
Misses Lila and Beulah PEBBLES, Of
this city, and Mrs. DR.. Hodge, Of
Henderson, Ky, arrived this morning
from the Ohio river, on the steamer
Shinkle. )
The dry goods and millinery stores
held their grand openings Of new goods
yesterday, bat N, Bach, the live halter,
under the Peabody, has an opening Of
new goods continuously. being in daily
receipt Of the latest and most fashion.
able styles from the principal manu-.
faclurers.
Captain s. W. johnson, the we'll
known river pilot, has engaged in the
grocery business at the corner Of
Linden and Orleans streets. He in.
tends to deal only in frst-class goods.
such as will give entire satisfaction to
the most fastidious. The residents Of
his neighbOrhOod are to be congratu.
lated on the establishment Of a con,
y%enient and reliable fancy grocery
store il their midst. E
Mr.. W. q. Allen and Miss Ella
Ecklin vert married yesterday, at the
residence Of the brides mothers near
Morning Sun, in the eastern part Of
this county. Mr.. Allen has secured a
prize ia a true, noble woman, whose
natural abilities and innate purity,
added to her acquired accomplish.
ments, emineutly qualify her to make
a home happy. May the genius Of
good luck and happiness ever dwell in
their household.
IT. J.. Mccarthy has removed his
superior stock of gents furnishing
goods to Kirkland's old stand, under
the Peabody Hotel. Late receipts Of
stylish and fashionable goods Of every
description in his line keeps his es-
Enlistment up to hat high standard
Of excellence it has always enjoyed.
Gentlemen can always G first.
class stylish goods at fair prices Of
Mccarthy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
Cheap Raten 10 Iilne RneL.

Posters announcing that round trip
tickets to Little Rock can be had at
Sc p, are being widely distributed by
Mr. Sam Wells. The sale Of cheap
fare tickets will be IRON October 10th
to 2lst, during The fair. The Cotton.
Planters Association, with about four
hHndFed delegates, will hold it's session
during the fair week, aud $500 is to
be given as cotton premiums. Of this
$1,000 will be for the best bale Of up.
laHd or river bottom cotton, not sea
island. The SO % mentioned above
includes railway transfer charges from
the main depot in Little Rock to the
fair grounds and return.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
COURTHOUSE NQTEs,

VALLEY Picket, OOlored, was sen
fenced to Eve years 10 the ponitentiary
this morning for stealing some cloth
ing and jewelry from Henry Bunch
about two weeks ago.
W. i. Hall, the young man who
procured $75 from Mr.. ]. j. Rawlings
on the false plea that he had con
signed him nine bales Of cotton, was
sent to the p~enitentisry for FIVE years
this forenoon.
Marriage licenses this lorsnoon;
Joseph Parks and Dixie Bowen, An.
thOuy Nelson and Ellen Goldson.
Charles Robinson. for receiving
goods stolen from Russell; Caleb
Ward, for killing a horse, and VIM.
Hunt, charged with housekeeping
and larceny, plead pot guilty when
arraigued in the Criminal Court to
day.
A quit claim deed was recorded to.
day from james MaydWell to Jacob
Weller.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
BEST OF ALI

New Holland Herring. a few kegs
only. Oliver, Finnie & Co.
Creamery Butter, received daily by
express. Oliver, Finnie & Co.
all kinds coffee roasted every day.
Oliver, Finnie q Co.
Silver Moon Flour, New Process,
none better. Oliver, Finnie & 90.
Royal Patent Flour, as fine as can
be. Oliver, Finnie 4 Co.
Silver Moon Baking Powder, our
own manufacture, absolutely pure.
Oliver, Finnie & Co.
Home made broken Candy. our own
manufacture, made from pure sugar,
nothing else, no mixtures or adultera-
tions. Oliver, Finnie x 20.
Pure apple and Pickle Vinegar.
Oliver, Finnie 4 Co.
Graham Flour, Rye Flour, Oatmeal,
Cracked Wheat, etc.
Oliver, Finnie & Co.
Bighest grades Gunpowner, Impe-
rial, Colong, Young Tyson, English
Breakfast and Japan Teas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06

CAIRO, October ARRIVED: An
derson, St. Louis.4 am. Cityof Baton
Rouge, New Orleans, 8 ami Grand
Lake, St. Louis, II am. Departed,
Hudson, Ohio, Z am; Baton Rouge,
st. Louis, Q am Fair, warm.
EVANSVILLE, October f.-Riyer
stationary. Weather clear. Their
mometer s. to 70 degrees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06

Of mems and boys clothing in prices
for this season can only be proven in
paying a visit to the Mammoth Cloth.
ing House, 2Ss Main street, Mr..
Myers having made a clean sweep in
buying out a manufacturing establish.
msnt at so cents on the dollar. aud is
now prepared toOffer big Inducements.
.rsV 4.H4 .Nf sr 2f+
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
Denies me ReDort.

CHICAGO, October Cool. ClOwry,
Superintendent o fthe Western Union
Telegraph Company, denies most
positively that there is any truth in
the story that the company Is about to
consolidate its Chicago ofice with the
Mutual Union. Superintendent
Chapman, Of the Mutual Union, is no
less decided in his contradiction Of
the report.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
368.
HI. A. THOMs, Undertaken,
Corner Adams and second SITS,
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, October 6, $3.50 p.m;-Cot-
Ton opened irmer, now Lied higher. Up
lands, 6sll-l6d; k0rleans, I'd. Sales
Today, l2,OO0 bales. Receipts, 1850 bales.
American l2.O bales, Futures, firm.
New ORLEANS October 6, l1.8O am
Cotton quiet, Sales 500 bales. Middlinp
llhc. Receipts, 1858 bales.
NEW YORK. October 6, 1896 p.m.-
Cotton quiet and &c higher. Ordinary.
SIC good ordinary, l0Tc; low middliDT'
lloi middling, l1%c; good middling
II ll-l6ci middling fair, 12%c; fair, 1880,
Futures are steady and firm at 8 to is
points above last evenings closing prices,
MANCHESTER, ENG, October G, 2;90
p,m.-Yarns and and fabrics are armer
but not generally higher. aadDaf6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
The Nnlrn Tnnnal.

The Sutro tunnel, now completed,
discharges three million gallons OF hot
water daily from the Comstock mines.
This water has a temperature Of 1859,
and is conveyed through q closed pine
lume 10 prevent the escape of vapor.
After a passage OF four miles through
the FIRST tunnel it loses ZOE OF heat. A
second tunnel, seven hundred feet
long, and an open water way a mile
and a half long conducts the water 10
Carson river. Along It's course are
hot water baths and laundries, and a
plan is on foot to conduct the hot
water through pipes under ground, 10
be made available for purposes Of irri-
cation and for supplying artificial heat
10 hot houses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
Peace Negotialions nroken.

BUENos AYREs, October 4.-The
peace negotiations between Chill and
Peru arc broken of because Of the re-
fusal Of Chill to abate any of her de.
mands. aa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
senator narris' sDeech,

Senator Harris speech.
At the Greenlaw Operahouse last
night a large audience was addressed
by Senator Isham G. Harris upon the
issues of.the day. His Grafton was
pronounced the most mastery Of the
campaign, and illicited round after
round Of applause. His argument was
clear and convincing, rather than
persuasive, aud its eject upon his
hearers was profound. His defense
Of his own record was manly aud
Straightforward, and left not the faint
est shadow Of doubt ever among those
on the other side Of the question, as
to his sincerity and firm belief ia the
principles be advocates. No mar is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
LeubrIe's Theater.

The Nick Roberts "Humpty
Dumpty" troupe gave their initial
performance last night to a moderate
attendance and will appear again to.
night. A matinee to morrow and
another performance at night will
close the engagement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06

better qualified to champion the cause
of true Democracy. and none could
have been Of more benefit TO the cause
Of General Bate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
368.i

An industrial school for girls. under
the auspices of the ladies of the w. @.
7. U. of this city, is now open at l5s
Main street, (the Hope Night School
rooms, J for those unable to receive IT,
structiOn in sewing aud other neces-
sary attainments. Tuition free and
nOn-sectarian in view. Application
every day from 2 pm, until 4 pm, at
the rooms. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06

Don't waste your money, but 20
:" the tOTTAGG GALLERY for
GOOD WORK. CARD PHOTOS,
50, well retOuched ana finely nn-
lshed. Ladies' Entrance, 9 MuI.
berry street. 14t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06

The remains Of the unfortunate
Laura Ensley arrived from Nashville
by the early train shortly after five
O'Clock and the funeral of the uni.
versally lamented young lady will
occur at four o'clock this afternoon
from the family residence on Rayburn
avenue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06

See McCarfhy's Novelties in
Gents Scarfs at popular prices,
under Peabody Hotel, corner
Main and MonrOe. 30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06

Feathers steamed and cleaned, and mat
tresses renovated, by Ed. Lallemand, Ssl
Main street, below Gayoso. As
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
POLICE POINTS.

The police have received orders to
run in all Migrants and street corner
loafers. n s1
Sam German is to be tried to.mor.
row for robbing a c~ountryman at
Anderson's saloon Of $50. ga8 & H.,
A negro woman who had a couple Of
white boys arrested for abusing her,
failed to prove charges, cursed them
after their release and was locked up
to give her ardor time to cool.
A bandit looking individual, who
dressed q%ueerly aud talked as strangely
as he dressed, rambled about the street
yesterday claiming to be a Russim
refugee. There is probably an empty
cell in his native town.
Will you leave the United States
if | will release your" asked the Judge
of a Thoroughbred vagrant. Eyes,
sir was the reply, I'll go right over
to Arkansaw." g
A son of G. B. Riley, a colored cob
bier, insisted on giving to other shoe
makers the work left at Riley's shop
during his absence, and Riley. walked
his log for him and was in turn ar
H
rested by Officer Lane Of the S. P.
@. A.
Fourteen arrests were made yester
day and one prisoner sent to the
Island. Two silver dollars weretakcn
in. o
Three Swedes whohave been sleep
ing in empty cars at the Louisville
and Nashville depot we're warned to
seek other quarters and go to work or
leave. oa q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
New Insurance. Comnanr.

view INSURANCE company
The Property Owners Mutual Ben.
eft Association. headquarters at Al
Madison street, offers 10 afford full
protection and take risks on dwelling
houses, furniture, merchandise, cotton
gins and other property at reasonable
rates. The president Of the. company
is Mr.. B. Baylissi Vice President, T.
B. Haynes Secretary, j. i. Young;
Treasurer, e. L. Topp; Legal Adviser,
L. W. Finlay and General Manager,
J. W. Claiborne; The object of the
association is to protect its members
against losses by fire, lightning or wind,
and the system is the same as that OF
the Knights of Honor or other similar
orders. Send for a circular for de-
tails. l5 rs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06

Is no use. It's a fact; be bores
through your boots and when vnnr
body is covered with a swarm oi tho
pests a small reserve force smHss
themselves by boring holesi in tho rim
OF your hat. Luckily NV friend
Sambo had carefully tucked The mos
quito bar about my cot. and having
undressed in haste 1 slyly lifted he
corner Of the har and inmped in
oevetai sklrmishers who had come in
wlIh me were then dispatched while
oambo held the light outside.
Hand bills Of all sizes, from the
: msllest to a three sheet poster. done
wi,h neatness and dispatch at he
PPUBLIc lEDoER job printing Office.
Prices as low as the lowest,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
asa.

Mrs. Q. H. Fits declines playing in
public during this year, owing to her
preparation for a course of study ia
Leipsic, Germany. She will enter
July lst. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06

Manufactured to order by.J. N. Null.
ford y Co, 1888 Main. llOtfrs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-06
368.

Prepare for Cold weather
by having your CRATES set with
LEMON. PATENT. SO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
Fire Last Night.

About quarter to last evening the fire
bell rang, sounding the first ward, and soon
thousands of people were rushing toward
the light which was in the direction of the
foot OF Market street. The fire proved to
be at X. J. kivlin's cooper establishment.
The building and all It's contents were de.
stroyed. The origin Of the fire in the ex-
element last night could not be learned
nor could the estimate of the loss of Mr..
kivlin.
The cooper shop was about twenty OF
thirty feet in rear of Mrs. Anna j. Wilson'S
bagnio, and her castle came near going. A
number Of men got on top of the building
and, being supplied with buckets Of water
saved the building, which caught fire q
number of times. All the furniture wa.
moved out of the house and piled
up in the street, all in more
or less dilapidated condition. Mrs
Wilson was insured with Dexter &
Ferguson, 81 500 on her building AM
81 500 on her furniture, in the followinl
companies equally: Hamburg.Brem anc
Western Assurance. The damage she sus
tanned is roughly estimated at $1,000
though II may prove to be less.
The fire department answered the cal
promptly and as soon as tie heavy condition
Of the streets would permit got into position
TO throw water. There was no water nea
by and steamer No. l had to take position
some four blocks away and throw stream
through fully twelve hundred feet
The cooper shop could not be saved, bu
surrounding houses, there being severa
contiguous, were saved and the fire KEEP
from spreading.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17

rangements by which he will be able to fur
nish the trade Of Dallas and surroundin,
country with refined cotton seed oil, ex
pressly for culinary and family use
THIS oil is far superior to lard and will SUI
percede 1t entirely. Families supplied al
his store on Sycamore street.
Mrs. Petit, whose husband died some
weeks ago of smallpox, at kleberg, was
reported dying with the same disease YES.
terday, and Judge Burke sent coffin down
for her barial. Her little girl was also re-
ported past recovery, but it was believed
the little boy would get well. This Is in
deed sad case.
The driver of an express wagon ran his
wagon into Mr.. ]. c, Starke's buggy yester-
day and broke one of the wheels thereof.
MI starke's buggy was standing still ut
the time near the edge of the street, and it
was careless driving ON the part of the ex-
pressman, il is said The expressman pro
posed to pay the cost of repairs.
John Gregsby, an insane man, was locked
up in the calaboose yesterday, Officers Tay-
lor and Graham making the arrest lie had
been before the mayors court during the
morning, and there gave unmistakable evi.
dences of being n crank He was making
threats on the streets against the lives of
some of the officers, and it was deemed
best to lock him up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
SIDEWALK NOTES.

Remember this is st. Patricks day.
Smoke Duke of Durham cross cut. Best
In the world.
The weather was delightful and the day
beautiful yesterday.
A beautiful solid gold ring and bangle for
one dollar at knephy Il Sons.
Easter and birthday carols, the finest in
Dallas, at W. j. Shones book store.
Glen Lea whisky has become celebrated
all over the country and justly so. You
always get 1t at Glen Lea saloon.
The meeting of citizens living outside
the city limits will be held at Colonel
Wrights office to-day ut 9 y. m.
The streets are about dried out, and sew
eral scrapers and teams are at work on
them, smoothing and putting them In good
order.
IL was alternately sunny, breezy, and
cloudy yesterday, end ut one time II tried
hard to rain, but did not succeed in do
ing so.
TO steal an umbrella Is at least crime.
But If man steals q bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup TO cure his cough, can il be
called orime2
The negro man taken to the pest .house
with SIN all.pox about week ago, died yes.
terday morning some time shortly befor G
| daylight
Mrs. William Stewart, Of this city, died
yesterday In Austin, where she had been
taken for treatment for some mental abor.
ration.
The weather for the past week has been
OF the character denominatcd growing, and
the farmers are bending every energy In
pitching their crops, already entirely too
backward.
The lunatic, Lisbon Housley, who has
been kept In restraint at tho county jail,
has been sent 10 the asylum ut Austin,
sheriff Jones and Deputy Longmicr taking
him.
The courthouse now has a new vanc and
you can always tell which way the wind
blows by looking at It.. Wonder how peo-
pie found this out before weather vanes
were invented.
| The HERALD was wrong when Il said,
| "Wednesday morning, that Judge Thur.
mond had served In the Union army. lie
was In neither army, but had four brothers
In tho Confederate army.
Furniture repaired, upholstered, var
nishod, mattresses rcnoyated cane. seat
chairs reseated. Goods called for and dc.
liycred Tree OF charge. Send q postal 10
Potter, 80 Elm street.
The Delycdere restaurant Is ffequented
by many ladies and gentlemen, who pro.
nounce the fare superior 10 any hotel or
restaurant In the state. Prices reasonable,
and plcntyof everything In the market.
Just received at Mrs. n. Chestnut's a large
line of new laces, flowers, &C., new shapes
In bonnets and hats, ornaments, &c, &c,
We will guarantee you better value for
| your money than any other house in town.
watches-Call at Austin's, 0i2 Main
street, and see the finest watch made In
America, cased In 80 pennyweights Is
carats gold can be bought for $50. Also,
for a short time only, all other grades oil
gold. silver and nickel watches at a area,
reduction IN price.
"Can you skater Yes, II you get a pai,
Of those handsome ones, for $i.25, 1T Mason
q Erbe.
I Mr.. 7. 4. snoders. has perfected ar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
The Funeral ofJudge }. NJ. Thurmond

All that remained of the late Judge j. NJ.
Thurmond, was yesterday morning con.
veyed and deposited in its last resting place,
in Trinity cemetery. The friends and ac,
quaintances of the. deceased and his family,
assembled at the residence between
the hours of 10 and IL, and
followed thence the remains to the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, on JEFF
ferson street. The courts had adjourned
in respect to his memory, and members of
the bar were present to witness and par
ticipate in the last sad rites. The Legion of
Honor, and especially Fidelity Lodge,
of which he was member, turned
out in full force The pall-bearers
were Judge Alexander White, Colonel
John G.. Mccoy, County Judge
| X. Il. Burke, Mr.. Barnett Gibbs, Mr.. W. b.
Gano and Mr.. George II. Plowman, all
brother attorneys, who bore the coffin Of
elegant black walnut, with massive silver
findings, solemnly to the church, where
appropriate services were rendered by
Elder Z. NJ. Wilmeth, of the Com
merce street Christian church, and
by the members of the Legion o
to the cemetery and consigned to the que
home where ambition finds its resting
place, where grandeur fades and glory i
but dream, where patriarch and babe an,
prince and seri, the shreds Of a common ma
ture, all meet upon common level in the
ever.increasing caravansary, and shak,
hands with dust, more potent now thar
flowing tongue or stalwart arm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-17
MARKETS BY TELE0RAPH
NEW ORLEANS,


NEW ORLEANS. March 10, Flour scarce and
firm; double 8 Is to 5 go treble IS to co. high.
or grades g - 10 %.
Corn quiet aud steady mixed u; white %.
Oats quiet at g.,
Hay drmcr, aud quoted common 20 oo,o Il %;
primo y % TO % 20; choice Is 90 to g %,
Pork strong at Is 10 isA
Bran dull and lower at 10.
NEW YORK.
INV YoRK. March II. Flour falfly active and
steady; common TO fair extra 10 to Q o. good
10 choice DO 20 10 500
wheat unsettled, opening - to Nc better.
subsequently became weak and lost the nd vance.
Il then became strong again aud advanced i. 1, d
&c, closing firm a. itliic under the hlghcs,
rates Of the day, No 2 spring 81. Green Bay
spring ~ delivered No . Chicago / az
delivered
ST. LOUIS.
81. Lots. March II. Flour about 70 lower.
Wheat opened higher. advanced, then broke
and became very unsettled, but closed better
and Arm; No rcd fall ~. for cash. % for
born lover a, g for cash; co., for April.
FORK higher IA TO iJbsi.a bid for cash;
Il 70 hid for March. II IS bid for April.
Bulk meats strong and higher shoulders G 10;
long cut . w short rib . 60, short clearpsA
lsrl nominally Of 10 70.
whiskcy steady att ~.
Changed.
Wheat active. but . shade lower; No 2 Chi
/ 3lk Tor March; ~ ~ for April
for cash and nsfchS Tor April " WV
9a,s fsislE ss,,,s and shade higher =, AZ ID
Harley active. dfm and higher Al q,
fof cash. II % for March and April