davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31
rEAU.
About HinFuture Pro.pectx-TIis r Hailu. .
eination In Regard 10 Heaven. ti;; =;
special Dispatch 10 the Inielliyencnr

ABOUT Hih Future r Pro.pects-IIin HnlIn. =
,eination In KeEaru 10 II Mcayeu. tg4ss::
special Dispatch to the ln.elligcnccr. b sSlS.
WASHINGTON, May 80 &c Guiteau was IN
tervlewed at the Jail yesterday BY Rev. Mr.
Galnes, colored Baptist preacher, an and iin4
answer to an inquiry ithe preacher said
that he felt his soul was all right, and he /;
was trying to lead a ), Christian
lille. Being asked to {; kncel / down down
IN prayer, he did SO, Warden
Crocker kneeling with them. While MI
Gaines offered up his supplications G Guitesa,u1l its,1
maintained most reyerent attitude and
apparently listened inten,ly to everything,
that was said, frequently interrupting with
an Amen" At the close Of the pruyer he; 1ni5
arose and stood silently for some moments i1t,r
claspins the bars Of his cell. !Ssg
In answer to question as to his
whereabouts after death, he said: %'If IL
am hung will go 70 heaven, because God
hath said all things work together ior5 Il
them that love him." Ef';1 81
lie still expresses belief that he will
escape the gallows aad claims to be Gods
man. 1T will be bad on the American
people" he said, III they allow me to be- I
b - IL -s "a - - seE@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31

CHICAGO, May W.-A. T. Carpenter,
president OF the committee oi the
Amalcamated Iron and Steel Workers, OF
this district, says that it has been deter.
mined as result OF Yesterdays conference
with the employers not to inaugurate a
strike tomorrow, as originally intended,
but that 1t will be postponed at least two
weeks pending Ill attempt to ret confer
ence between representatives OF employers
and employed from all the iron WORKING
districts Of the country ms contemplated in
a resolution passed at the meeting yester.
day already mentioned in these dispatches.
The objec,s ola general meetng,i if secured,
will be 10 harmonize the differences be.
tween workmen and employers, and to
secure uniform and permanent schedule
Of wages all oyer the country. .5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31
SrEUHESYll.LE,
Funeral OF john NcClInton-A ssriou

Funeral Of John McCiinton-A SERIOUS
Is ,yt. Accident. si&r
special to the Intclllsenccr.
SrEuBESvlLLE, May S0.-Thc funeral Of
John McClnton took place this morning
and was very largely attended. The en-.
ployes OF the Jefferson Iron Works, OF
which Nr. McClinton was ono Of the
principal proprietors, attended in 4 body.
The services were conducted by Rev. ]. N.
Carr The pall.bearers were David spall:
ing, G. B. Doty, W.R. E. Elliott and W. R.;
Peters, OF this city, and Isaac Freese and
John Wright, OF Wheeling.
Hiram kell and William Cookson, jr.,
both OF Stcnbenville, sere seriously injured
about / o'clock this morning. In company
with two others they left the city in q two.
horse wagon about midnight, intending to
spend the day in the country, hunting:
Whep near .Wintersyille their team ran of
and tho wagon was upset n kell had bis
head injured and was unconscious for
several hours, the extent of his injuries not
eyen yet known. Cookson had one OF his
legs Sbadly broken. The other escaped
serious injury, ;;s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31
Chicago Rricnlnv,,e,r,,,, !, ,,r,,, :, . !,

CnlcAoo, May 3o.-The work in brick.
Yards OF the city began to-day, chiefly
with non.union men. No trouble was ex-4
p,eerienced except at one yard, where about
3oo men gathered and began stoning the
scabs. Police were sent for, but when.
they arrived all was quiet. A small force
was left on guard. l5; 49, a;
At meeting OF the manufacturers, this;
afternoon, q committee from the union an
'eared and requested the appointment Of
u u committee TO meet the committee from
.o .ne union tomorrow, to, discuss
seIIns OF agreement. 1t is understood that
u majority OF the Union are willing to re-
turn 70 work at manufacturers prices; but
gre AFRAID OF violence from their compan.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31
WASHINGTON5N],IE'WI'I
GENERAL q HOLIDAY At THE CAPITAL,


special Dispatch 10 the ln,elligencer. yfy t!l
WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Washington Ii
never 50 stupid as on holiday, especially
holiday that takes everybody out 81
town, and there, probably, has never a,r been been
holiday in the history Of tho National
Capital that tempted more 1 people,
to the country than tho one Just closed,
The eolored people actually took Airing
ton Heights by storm. si7ST,s
AS a consequence Of this depletion and
the general suppression OF public business,
news Of interest is very scarce and at i !;
premium. The only exception to the $all
prevailing dullness was the session Of the,
house and the continuation OF the AIackey-'
Dlbble fight, but even that attracted Z no ~
large number Of visitors to the Capital.
The proceedings opened, however, Il in
very lively style, Mr.. 4 Springer, Il i1d' io1f
Illinois, becoming Tremendously ia
dlgnant over an omission IN the journal
Of the previous day and insisting upon 3its
amendment There was scene most iuuo:t IN
parliamentary and Of great disorder for
some time, though not as serious as 1T
might seem to an unsophisticated observer
which was finally terminated by vote t,iS,, On
springer's motion and the approval of the hi,i
Journal as it stood. ,9si.i i,i; SS n
It was with great difficulty that the Re-
publicans drummed up a quorum when!
the yeas and nays were called, but the,y,'ti
were finally enabled to do SO by the votes
Of two Democrats, one Of them Alr. Wilson, :.
OF West Virginia. The latter; was paired
with Mr.. George, Of Orgeon, who, was asa 'afb.
sent making a Decoration day address s,Its AZ
Balls Bluff. Mr.. Wilson faithfully carried
out Misunderstanding between them, that
he should vote If his vote became neces.J
sary to make quorum. Z. ;ss;tsi
The remainder Of the afternoon WAS wpsl
consumed by the Republicans in some; me.
what dry and uninteresting debate. y.
The recent visit Of General Hancock.
" 'uuse blacR NJ ork, Pennsylvania
gives fresh impetus, though Of no au,hosra.:
tive strength, to the rumor that H Hancoccki
is to be made the Democratic nominee; fo,r$
Governor OF Pennsylvania and 4 that
Chauncey F. Black will be the nominated
Lieutenant Governor, thus placing General,
Hancock in line again for the Presidential
candidacy. ist;z - AT AT
The Democrats might so farther and
iare worse, but they might find considelraa-;;
ole difficulty in carrying the New FORK pro-
gramme out Pennsylvania will certainly
want some clearer definition Of Harnct,ock's
views on the tariff than he gave them dur
ing the last campaign, before rushing Is
his enthusiastic support. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31
The NATIONS DEAD
Grand and Glorious Observance
Of Decoration Day. X
Fitting Ceremonies at the National
Cemetery ut Grafton.
The Observance at Bcllaire, Mar
tins Ferry md steubenville.
yyerrjscs at Arlington, tho Sleep.
ius Place Of tho Heroes.
Flowers Generously Strewn on tho
Grave, of the Gallant Dead.
THE yutiouStill AIltctionate to the
Memory ol the Martyred Dead.
Fronts Of Decoration Day at the
Leading Cities Of tho Country.
rxprr;scs at Arlington, tho Sleep
ius Place Of tho Heroes.
Flowers Generously Strewn on tho
Grave, of the Gallant Dead.
rbo Nation Still AlltctiOnate to the
Memory yol the Martyred Dead.
E,suts of Decoration Day at the
Leading Cities Of tho Country.

s,cI.l ppA.cll 10 the lhtelllcencer.
GnFtOS, May 50.-Fully 5000 people
attended the decoration services at the
National cemetery here to-day. W. II. II.
Flick delivered the oration to IN immense
audience. Ills points we're that the war
yas caused by an erroneous conception Of
,Aedoc,rincoIStatc sovereisaity,whicn was
ioreyer settled by the result. Those here,
he said lying in the encampment OF the
Jead, had not died in win. There is now
more real union feeling in MI sections OF
The United States than there had been
since the time OF the Missouri compromise.
All hearts now know the flag that floats
over united country.
The organization OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic added much to the impres.
sivenvss of the occasion by their cere-
monies, which were conducted by Thomas
C. Miller, chaplain, Thomas A. Fleming,
commander, Col. r. L. Fleming, general
superintendent, and 4. G. Dunnington.
officer OF the day; all OF Fairmont. The
Grafton, rhillippi and Fairmont bands all
liscoursed appropriate music, and the i'm.
mense crowd proceeded to the work Of love
in paying their tribute OF flowers to the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31

the services there. At Arlington cemetery
u National salute was fired, followed by
music by the Marine band. The process.
sion, consisting OF committees OF invited
guests, membeas Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, ex.soldiers and sailors, and
orphan children and others then formed in
front Of the Arlington Mansion, headed by
tomb OF the "Unknown," where over SC, 900
dead soldiers rest, md halted. The band
played dirge, after which the march was
continued by the main road TO the ceme.
terry. The procession separated and tho
graves were decorated. After the dccora
ton the procession again formed and
marched to the amphi,heatre, where Hon.
George NJ. Robson delivered an Grafton.
The graves at the Soldiers Home, National
Cemetery and the Congressional Cemetery
were also decorated, with appropriate cere-
nonies st- 1I. =. -. Z. .IG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31
WASHINGTON FACTS AND GOSSIP.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The Senate was was
not no. in session to-day; adjourned until
Wednesday noon. q; 3 'si4{
Reed, counsel for Guiteau, has applied 10
Judge Gray for writ OF habeas cornusS g
Inc Judge preferred to wait until the case
1lad !! been presented to; his associates Of the
United States Supreme court. llsi7@: 4 l5::G1SSg$
buffalo" Miller, Of Riyerton, III, and
"a Stevens, Of Cincinnati, officers Of The
late Western Export association, have been
ss!u.bpGnaed by WINDOWS committee.% in
washington, to come into court. IL They;
will be required to testify as to what be-.
came Of the 5000, 900 that the 'distillers con-
nected with this association raised during
lls existence to protect the whisky inter-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31

NEw CUMBERLAND, W. Va, May 30
To-day our people are observing Decora.
ton Day en- lnasse. The business houses
and works all closed down after noon and
the people are out in their Sunday best.
At l o'clock they formed procession
headed by two brass bands, and marched
to Riverview Cemetery where, after Assem-.
bling, Rev. S. F. Givcns opened by a very
appropriate prayer, after which Rev. Hast
ing was introduced and made a very fine
grafton. He brought to mind the days OF
thestrussle for rliberty from 1861 to 1865, and
GEOGRAPHICALLY as to the future. He hoped
to see the day when our whole people
would learn that this was Nation and not
merely confederation Of States. lie said
he was sorry, indeed, to think that there
was even one OF the glittcrins stars in tue
blue field OF our National banner th at was
held there US conquered province, or that
required National restraint to keep it in its
place. The exercises were closed with
prayer by Rev. Wilson, after which the old
soldiers scattered the garland OF flowers
over the graves OF their fellow comrades.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31
At tho Metropolls,

NEw ionH, May 30.-Union Square was
thronged with people to witness the deco.
rations Of the different statues and
the parade Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic. The statues Of Wash.
ington, Lafayette and Lincoln were
almost covered with flowers. The
statue Of Lincoln was decorated by
Abraham Lincoln Post No. 43. The com.
rades OF the Post gathered round the statue.
On the platform was General Grant, Gen.
eral Cochrane, and others. After a
dirge by the band, General Coch.
rane made q few remarks appro-
priate to the occasion, and was followed
by Rev. Dr.. Newman, who spoke OF the
martyrcd Lincoln. General Grant was
called for, and in few words thanked the
assemblase. The Post marched around
Union Square, and then went up town to
take their place in the line Of march
Mayor Low and Hon. Stewart L. Wood
ford reviewed the Brooklyn procession,
which was very large and creditable, and
then the different divisions went to the
various cemeteries and placed flowers upon
the graves OF their former comrades.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31
THE NEWS OFTlIEDAY.I

The mystery Of the Disappearance Z ofS
Miss Zoe Watkins, OF Denver has been
solved by the finding Of her BODY / IN the;
Mississippi river, below St. Louis. ~
Judge Houston, Of New Orleans, yester.I
day rendered a decision in the case Of Jas
Mcdonnell vs. the City of New Orleans iii
favor OF the plaintiff, for over $50 600. az.
elusive Of interest and costs ior professional
sSrvices rendered the city in the lIyra
Clark Gaines case, S. ;, st:s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31

New 1oRE, May 3U.-Seventy-eight
thousand passengers have landed ut Castle
Garden thus far this month. Fully one
third Of these were mechanics; the re.
mainder were farmers and hhorers Dur
Ing the past week, 10, immigrants ar.
rived, against e0,l7S during the correspond.
ing period OF last year-the largest mum Der
received in any week in 1851. On Satur.
day, four steamers landed $500 persons.
The demand for labor OF ell kinds grows
larger daily. Families Of five and six are
wanted for the Southern States. Letters
calling for laborers arc continually arriving
from New Orleans, St. Louis, Louisville,
and other Southern cities. Employment
was found for nearly 1000 persons last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31

NEW YORK. May S0.-There is not enough
peer on nard here to 30 around. and the
supply is virtually cornered. Poor folks
had to stop eating it q mouth ago, and the
rich are now compelled to plank down
thlrty.two to thirty.hye cents pound,
With chance OF being charged more here.
after for the light receipts to-day put the
wholesale price up one cent pound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31

PlrrsnuRaH, May So.-The tyenty.sey-
entl, Gnnlial Sopolaye oi the Knights TEN.
plar OF the State was inausurated this
afternoon by grand parade and review.
About 1000 Knights were in line. Com
manderies from all parts Of the. State
participating in the demopstq,ion, which
was one Of ol the finest ever witnessed
In this city. This evening an address Of
welcome was delivered by Mayor Peterson,
Of Allegheny City. Tomorrow afternoon
the installation Of grand officers will take
place iu the Allegheny rink and in the
evening "a reception Rin the same place
will be rendered the visiting Sir knights,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31
Decoration my at the Nntionn, Capital

Decoration Dny At the National Capital.
wAsnISeToS, May 3o.-Decoration Day
is being generally observed as q holiday,
All the Executive Departments and dis
trict offices are closed and flags are flying
at halt:mast on all public buildings. 4
procession consisting Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic and d portion Of the white i,e
aud coiored militia o. the district marched
10 .Aqueduct bridge, Georgetown, Fhs!e
they. were dismissel. Many that we're IN
| line then proceeded 70 Arlington 70 attend
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31

ST. CLAInsSlLLE, O., May 3d. Decoration
Day was observed hero under the auspices
Of D'ummond Post, No. POS, G. A. r. At
loclOck the Post formed ut the armory
aud, preceded by 4 drum corps, Company
hAasiOnal Guard, with about thirty uni
armed men, acting US an escort, marched
@ae school building, where the school
,aA'sa, under the management Of Pro-
: 's"' Hitchcock and the teachers Of the
sTas rooms, were in waiting, with a boun-
Ial supply OF flowers, gathered by the
o'''a'en, !, to be used by the Post, rs well as
themselves, in s,yewing the graves OF the
l"sn'y , eS'sosdters who sleep the sleep Of
a'A I,, III inc two cemeteries here. The
.a'tA ..n'. 'etI INTO the procession immedi.
avery IN tho rear oil Company +, and
marched TO the court house square.
where a temporary platform had been
erected to hear memorial address
from Comrade l., Daniord, who delivered
avery impressive and highly appropriate
address. Comradc Danford paid the or.
soldier, living and dead, II high tribute for
ueeds OF Salor and suffering, and when he
came to speak OF the dead who lie buried
4 III The cemetery here, and whose graves
were soon TO be s,rewn with fragrant
A'"ess, many eyes unused to weeping
were moss'ening with the tear Of sad re,
netAoFance and sympathy. The addres.
was one Of the best orations listened I,
As'e sor many day. At the conclusion
VI 'he address the line Of march was com
l'eaetd' the drnm corps playing dirse 8.
asi'i'ar to the old soldier Of the late va,
" .ae grave OF Capt. Thomas Drummon,
3 ~ 'ae M. Z. Cemetery, where the q. a. R
ssne'csses were performed according to til
'''uas OF the order after which the grave
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31

.GuIoAGo. May 80 The D,o,er. yoar,a, ,c,o,ts.
h9e-ReSeipts 1900 head; shipments &, ,ooS zee
!aix MGtses demand TAR and steady common 10 good
9 Goss So comman 70 iar very dull and lss lover al
cassie- RecGtp. 10, head shipments :, 100 head.
IS good to choice shipping S; 5oas 5 common M @
70 ials ioc owes aad dun At $, ,3t7 ~ butchrrs'
:. Sos: d: larse run: half n stock OF ali Kinds:
.toeSeF and t:edess weak at 50 oo5 60 thin Texans
81 al 10 70: common to h!r. I'D 4 5'I.f. Il 80.
sheep-Receip.s 400 head; shipmcnta l01 head.
Market very dull 3hSoc lower: oommou 10 iaIr 81 "a
IS 0oa5 80; ~ 90 g 20 . :
EAsr L!Bra1y.. pa. Nay so.-Cat,le-Rece,n,,
.oJ7 head. Market allow, selling ahade on from
Monday. , Z, u ,1is.'1. .sSt.
M.RsSsips. Z @ hes Market Sow; phl.
shesy-Eee:lpa 1850 head Market slow al yss
terday'i prices, :. ~ =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31
Of all ex.soldiers were literally strewn with
flowers and the procession was dismissed,
oil feeling that It was pleasing duty to
spend one day annually in honor OF our
ueltl OF the late war. r. g-l#
Al StcubenvllIe.

srErnESviLLE, O., May 30.-rhe exercises
In connection with the observance OF Dec
oration Day in this city were Of very
interesting character. Flags draped and
at halt.stnfr were displayed from many
dwellings and business houses, while d
partial suspension OF business by stores
and manufactures giving freedom to their
employees, with considerable inpouring oil
people from the country, made the streets
unusually crowded and busy. Ate o'clock,
Stanton Post, G. A. r., formed in line and
marched to the cemetery followed by
speakers and distinguished veterans In
carriages. A very large crowd Of citizens.
accompanied by the procession, arrived
at the cemetery. Tho ceremony Of decorat.
ing the graves was first performed by the
members Of the G. A. r. Post. The meet
Ing was then called to order and opened by
the singing OF the National hymn,
America" followed by prayer by the
posts chaplain, Rev. J. A. Thrapp. "Cover
them over" was then sung, after which the
orator Of the day, Hon D. A. Hollings.
worth, Of Cadiz, was introduced, who de.
livered an address full OF patriotic iervor
and eloluence. At the close OF the address,
"Tenting on the old camp ground" was
rendered by the choir, concluding the ex-
erciscs Of the day. au
At Toronto, Ohio, the meeting was ad.
dressed by K. S. Parkinson, OF this city.
Governor Richards was the orator 81 the
day at the memorial exercises in Canton,
Ohio .u.sf .HHIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31
MARKET REPORTS.
wheeling Wholesale Market.
INTrft IcFyrpp npp,,

/, zl -.sa. lSTEiLiGEScER OPFIcH) ,
WHEELING. Tuesday, May "a.
1ndc has been very good during the pas, week.
Notwithstanding the threatened strike Prices have
been very steady but nothing special has been done
GFah-Whcat still continues at 81 a5al IS. and Is
fairly. ~ w w "'e oo'uS
f!olr.Flour Is dnll very little being done, and
mat WITH no chansc!n pr;teA TO days quotations
batu iooWs GGa 70 special transactions reported:
80 90 WISCONSIN. 81 O0a7 Is; Minnesots eTtrs ~
Mgs 2 fancy ST.. Louis. $ 25as IS; fancy patents
soayOo; cor. "'eal. per bushel. 9oc: oaImeai fancy
barrel. IS 15a6 10, " ~ ~ Aoue' per
aSaa-Ihere hs been no change in tho mes,
market he Quotations OF this week use ine sane
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31

BELLAIRE, O., May 50.-The day was OBJ
served in Bellairc this year with much
more ceremony than ever before. The mat
ter was under the direction Of Spangler
Post, GA. r, and everything worked well.
The Belaire band first marshalled the girls
Of the public school, marching from the
Fourth ward school house to City Hall,
where all the organizations assembled.
There, while all were grouped around, with
the ladies chiefly instrumental in obtaining
the !llg holding it from the stairway OF
City Hall, James NJ. Reese made the pre-
senlatOn address on behalf OF the ladies. In
the course Of his remarks he paid tribute
to the memory Of Capt. Jacob NJ. spangler,
Tor whom the Dellairc Post is named.
Captain Spaugler was one OF the oldest
citizens iOt Dellaire, and helped to build
many OF our Oldest houses. When the re.
bellion commenced he left his family and
Joined the army, being the first man to en-
List from BeIlaire. He organized the first
company from this township, Company
A Of the Forty.third Ohio. He served but
! short time in the field when he was
killed in the battle OF Corinth. S. II. Lee
responded on behalf Of the Post, and tht
procession then moved down around Or
Cnscent street to Union, and then up tc
the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh depot, then di
tectly up to the cemetery.
The scholars Of the public schools were
out in iusl force and made an excellent ap
peamnce. Prof. Cox was in charge, and
PFot Steel, Of the nigh school, marshalec
the boys There were nearly two scores O.
the members OF the Post in line. At thu
cemetery gates the Post passed through thu
ranks OF the other organizations, aud al
formed around stand in the upper corne
otthe cemetery. W. c. Grafton then read
m essay, and James NJ. Reese followed
with short address J. W. Smith, th'
Posts chaplain, then read the services o
the society, and the Post proceeded to dec
Ora,e, one at time, the graves Of all th'
soldiers buried there. aar
The procession all returned from tn,
cemetery except the Post. It went on t
Rock Hill cemetery to decorate Capt
sPansler's grave.
The flag presented by tho ladies is n sill
one Of very bright colors, with heav!
gold cord and tassel, and the staff MOUNTED
with golden eagle. w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31

GfoeeTk,-The trade during the week has hoer
Eood, bns there has been no change In prices
Everything Is vc:y steady and arm ai,d wholesale
men are perfectly satisfied, ,al,houaha lltIcanxiou,
coaes.t * cents sod R!o To-: ime IKE y t.taTs ehoes
l!c. best roasted iiHc, yellow Rio lic. lava
Gs;o, SaG. syfuI, common 40e: prime 45a50c, New
maple syrup q per gallon. Sugars hard c,sbs
No. g'anllAted aI loMc powdered I0Ic, connection
s9y sc',,s w ~, We; pmirIe S.c palace 4 s,Ic,
Ss,qgh srons csa;s,. ss,ts, e1me se yellow sase RICE
.nOn 70 49, oH'e''' at'Hie tG, ItAH-