davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-19

going yaCut hhoat. a. sU0 o"s
would average sixteen knots an hour
more than seventeen miles.
First Ice Man--"Any mean people
on your route?' second ice mani
should say so; meanest set ! ever run
across. Why, three out Of every five
families keep scales"
A large corps of engineers are now
surveying and locating along the line
Of the Oregon branch Of the Central
Pacific in Shasta county. which is now
being pushed through to connect with
the Oregon road working south.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale propos-
es writing a history Of the Pacific
ocean and its shores. He has been
collecting material for the work for
forty years past. He will write a.
chapter on the discovery of California
for the forthcoming. history of the
United States.
The Court Of Appeals has affirmed
the decision of the court below refus-
ing to grant new trial to Ellis Craft
one Of the Ashland murderers, charg-
ed with first outraging and then muir
dering girl named Gibson. and af-
forwards setting fire to the house in
which were the bodies Of the girl, her
comrade and her brother, who were
also murdered.
When young man says his girl is
worth her weight in gold" he is not
putting very high valuation upon
her, unless she is very heavy girl
At this rating 1870 pounds of girl would
be worth about$3O, 900, and any young
man who doesn't think his best girl
worth more than $4,000 ought to oe
kicked clear over the front gate by an
infuriated parent and have the dog set
after him.
A dispatch from Dubuque, Iowa,
states that the Barber boys were ta
ken from Jail by mob and hung to a
tree half mile east of the Jail at Wa
verify. The mob was composed Of men
from Fayette county, and were led by
a brother Of Shepard, whom the Bar
bers killed last Fall at West Union
The Sheriff refused to give up the
keys, and the mob battered down the
doors with sledgc hammers and
brought the criminals out with ropes
around thcir necks. The boys did moi
finch a particle, and did not ever
plead for mercy during the whole or
deal.
Quite an influx of Mormon elders
are in London from Utah. Thirty OF
more deacons and elders have beer
working the poorer districts in the in
terest Of the Mormon propaganda. ant
they have secured in Whtechapel ant
Southwark several thousand recruits
men and women. They hold larg,
meetings, and, as a rule, their procee
dings are quiet and orderly, but OIL
several occasions their gatherings
have been disturbed by members 0
the Salvation Army. The Mormonl
and Salvationists have on more tina,
one occasion come into collision, whel
their rooms have had to be cleared b,
force.
Thomas Healey, recently liberated
along with Michael Davitt and james
Quinn, from Kilmainham Jail, has de
clarel his intention of redoubling hi
efforts in behalf of the Irish League
Parnell will go to the United State, tc
wards the close Of next August. Mi
chaef Davitt will not go over wit
Parnell VIII, will be accompanied b,
only Thomas Healey and I. p. O'Con
nor. Healy, before crossing the Al
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-19

and the above diseases Is owing to com.
plicatlon, called PRosTAToRRHEA, which
requires peculiar treatment.
DR.. Liebig's Invigorator No. 2 is
the only positive cure for Prostatorrhea
Price Of either Invigorator, 50 per bottle:
six for $40 Sent to any address on re.
ceipt of price, or G. 0. D. Responsible
persons can pay when cured. Strictest
Secrecy maintained. Patients cured Al
home DR.. Liebig Dispensary has an Ell.
egant Drug Store in its building.
Too frequent excavations of the Bladder
and Ropy Sediment in urine are symp.
toms of Secondary Seminal Weaknessand
Prostatorrhea Complaints readily yield
to the DR.. LIEBIG TREATMENT.
Ordinary Cases-Any recent case Of
special or private disease cured for $40.
Remedies sufficient to cure will be prompt.
ly sent, with full directions and advice, on
receipt OF $40. All packages are securely
covered from observation.
InvigoratOr Samples Free
To prove the wonderful power of the
GREAT GERMAN INvIGoRAToR So bottle
of either number will be sent free Of
charge. Persons ordering a free bottle
will only have to pay expressage on deliv-
cry.
Most Powerful Electric Belts Free to
Patients. Consultation, Examination
and advice free and private. Call or write.
DIR. LIEBIG & Co. 400 Geary vt,
Private Entrance, 405, Mason ST., S. F. Cal.
April 6, 10S3.-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-19

AUGUST RACbS.
1S 49, 80,
AT THE
STAR RANCH RACE TRACK.
The following programme of Races
will come off at the above track on
August LIST, I'd and Sd, 1883.
FIRST DAY-WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1st
First race--H mile dash--for the follow
ing named horses---Tim Brainard, Han
cock Quartzburg Johnnie, Belmont Billy
b and Honest John.
| PURSE. ........... $2OO.
SECOND DAY-THURSDAY, AUG. I'd
Second Race--three year old race--free
for all three year olds bred and raised in
Oregon, Washington Territory and Idaho,
x mile heats, best two in three.
PURSE. ........... $25O.
THIRD DAY-FRIDAY, AUG. Sd.
Third race-mile heats-two best in three,
free for all horses.
PURSE ...... $500.
All races to be run under the rules of
the Boise County Jockey Club.
In all the above races not less than three
horses to enter and three to start
~ No money given to walk over.
JOCKEY CLUB BALL
IN Will be given at Placerville on
CIR WEDNESDAY, Aug. LIST
| Tickets. ............$2 3D.
Parties attending will make their own
arrangements for supper
A general invitation is extended to ALL
MCKAY & HALEY, Lessees
May 30, 1883.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-19

At the South Tredeg ad Iron Works
at Chattanooga, Tenn. difficulty &C.
cured between two employees, named
Broader and Thomas. Broader, who is
powerful man, raised Thomas like a
child and laid him on his back on a
red-hot slab of iron, holding him there
until he burned him nearly to death.
The bystanders then interfered and
prevented horrible murder. Thomas
head and back are Literally roasted
His injuries will prove fatal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-19

A telegram from Stockton, CAL,
says: A prominent farmer states that
the yield of grain in that county was
lessened 10 per cent. in some places,
and 40 per cent. in others and in some
places the late sown wheat will make
no crop at all, in consequence Of the
late hot weather. There are spots on
the sand plains in the southern part of
the county where growing wheat was
converted into hay on its feet, and will
not yield any grain. The early sown
grain on deep soil along the river
courses and in sheltered localities is
ripening finely and will yield we'll.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
Bombay, March 80, speak as follows with

Bombay, March &c. speak as follows with
regard TO receipts and exports:
las regards probable receipts and ex-
ports for the half-year ending 10Th June,
although receipts so far are in excess OF
those at same time last year, it snot lkely
that they will keep up with last years ng-
ures for the remainder Of the season, but on
the contrary, a gradual falling off from last
years figures may be expected. broacn
and Oomrawuttee have been early crops
this year, and supplies of both are reported
to be falling off up country. Breach, II Is
evident, will be larger than last year, put
Oomrawuttee already shows dehclt on
last years figures, which will increase as
the season advances. Dnollerah, more
than any other kind of Surat, is liable TO
be held back when prices are low, but IN
addition to this, the out-turn this year Is
said to be disappointing thus not only
does the supply of dhollerah promise TO De
less than last years, but it is probable that
a smaller proportion of it will be marketed
before the rains than was the case with last
years crop.
Assuming the supply of comtah, dhwar-
war etc., TO be about the same as last year,
we estimate that on the above basis the TO-
tai receipts for the half year ending June
80, will be about 100000 bales less than
for the corresponding period last year, and
that the probable exports to Europe LOT tne
half wear will probably not exceed l,O5O,Oo0
bales, as against / ,23l ,2l7 bales last year.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
FUTURES.

There was a slight advance in cotton fu-
lures in New York to-day, reaching from 2
10 4 points. The market still shows June
TO be 5 points higher than July, a condition
in the market seldom witnessed at this
season of the year, In Liverpool there was
also an advance OF from 81 to -Oi, and the
tone of the market was steady.
Chicago Produce and Proyisions--Thero
was not much change in the grain market
of Chicago to-day. May wheat closed atSi.U9t
bid and$l .093 asked which was advance on
last nights figures. June deliveries sold at
81. O9l, which was not different from the
day before. May, corn was I better and
brought SGT, while June went mp lis and
closed at 500. The receipts Of grain In CHI
cago to-day were, wheat, IL, 42l; corn, 49,
$50 oats, 20, il0. The corresponding day
last wear they were, wheat, 35,3l2; corn,
2l0 364: oats, 1872. 70l. The shipments today
were, wheat, III 1872; corn, 24O, 2S6; oats,
6s,4l0. The same day last year they were.
wheat 259,502; corn, 27i 56s oats
lO7, 762. Meats we're higher, the last quota
tions received on May mess pork were
Slg.5It, an advance over Iast evening OF
ia cents. June pork was u cents higher,
and closed at $40 30. There was very little
change in Msy lard; last evening IT closed
at Sll. 72I, ard this evening IL was quoted,
Sil. 20 bid and Sll.72 liz asked. June lard
was about cents lower, and on last call
was quoted at 81 20 bid and 81 SO asked.
In 81. Louis May wheat I higher and
brought SLIP. June deliveries.were lower
and closed at 81, l2i, May corn sold for 5l4s
a decline Of 7, while there was no change
worthy of note in June deliveries, which
brought 5l2. May cats sold nj the same
price as on yesterday. Az, and June went
Of 9, and closed at 42l. i'Hia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
This Year. Last Year
This Year. Last Year.

The Financial Chronicle Of last Saturday
saws the visible supply OF cotton has in
creased 314, los bales is compared with the
same date OF 1882, an increase Of lO3, 1o2
bales as compared with the cores
ponding date Of 1881 and an increase OF 81,
339 bales as compared with iaso'
a. Yne compared to last year, is
I.524 .964 bales, as compared with lssO-sl Is
AS 500 bales and with ls19-SO, l,lsS,5o4
The receipts Of cotton in this city to-day
were 80 bales, Of which 5 came by rail 20
the following parties; for sanger Bros-,
from Ferris, / for Smith and ! FOR J. A.
Rvles. from Ryles. The shipment was DO
bales By White & Co., over the Texas and
Pacific road.
In New York prices advanced six
tenth, and in 81. Louis an eighth. u -
believed BY cotton men here that prices
NAV advance q fraction during the present
month, but no one anticipates any crest
Improvement on present prlces. In tnis
CITY the market e 9 uiet and STEADY
The Daily Indicator says: The largest
cotton crop ever produced amounted 20
6 COS $50 bales IN 1870 and lsel. We have
already marketed 6 673 $50 bales this year
vifh certainly some 10000 or 50J.OU9 bales
| 10 be added before the end Of the cotton
wear. The visible supply Of cotton an
I Guiding East lDulaf DfhAAs ttI-t - 49,
dates. was 3.Ols.CZ7 bales, agNnst 2, ~ 81
bales FOR the correspondents week n lssZ,
/ 2fs57 .y7g bales IN ISL and 2 f15 9l5 tales m
1850. These figures shOr IN Increase q
[ cotton in sight Of E2s 90 bales ns c0mpared
with zane date In 1850 N increase Of 81 q
bales a. compared with ISL, and an IN
crease Of 81, ~ bales as compared With
4 lss0.n
u Al privste-circular Of New York cotton
house contains the following facis; Ihs'
] while ID 20 date the ports bnve received
Il1EB77 bales IN erceas 81 last Fesr, n
erports have also been i.loi.5I gresier
thus leaving but little surplus in TIE c1ln
trg. ard DECIDEDLY less In Neg 1urf. n
r1rsc,iidnted sock e 81 81 beles aEninE
, 81 - lsst year. or but $50 n 49,
While fbs srnck in Eeu EurE stan1s 2 ~
J bsissg aeniust ~ go lat yszr. o. . =
! hsles behind- Biverpo1l stocf N fff1ai
: Of Aulsricsr ogttun In mr. an1 ntoaf ~
: 5000 haies, ug.insi si5eD 80 gsHr, .
4 mt q 80 in srosss. ans DE total sock {
! III or.ton tbers y g. 90 bales - A
. pofhiur ean BE- known IN rslariy1 - q
+ reu crur frf sprns tine - cusus, ttis n-rs
! d fnrts j more calculnts1 - nls-r- -
Nss-s Wsnsos 4 o. u.az- dnss
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
DRY GOODS.

A Boston special SAYS conservatism is the
pervading tone of the market. but, although
there is lack of animation, the sales foot
no about as usual, A stronger undertone
has developed in cotton goods. A few
brands of brown sheetings have been ad-
yanced, and the downward tendency in
bleached goods have been checked. Several
makes OF colored goods have been mark ed
up, and there are no heavy stocks now in
first hands. A few orders for cotton fian-
nels are being received, but as no prices are
named, there is no regular basis for opera
tons. Print cloths firm at 81 1.16c for CAS-
and 81 1.S for SOS, bet very few sales:
Stocks in first hands are very low compat ed
with this time last year. Prints continue
lots OF the most desirable makes. The con-
cession in the price OF shirtings last wees
has unsettled the price of other kinds, but
no decided change is to be noticed.
To-DATs QUOTATIONS.
PRINTs-Freeman g, 5; Lodi, 81; Gloucester, 9;
wich, SIX; Allen. 6; Albion, solid 5k Peabody
solid, SIX; Peabody black, 81; Simpson black
OK; Simpson mourning. 6k: Gloucester mourn
ing, OK American Barley PINK kan. and purple
HRAvY BRows DosEsTIos-Ausustar -; ~;
A * Edssaeld a. ~ &C, SaG %so H. 5 ss
Great western, "A, 5; International. "A, "a;
Atlantic a, s. Remington 7N Match
FINE BRowN DoMEsTIcs-Lak George, 81; Har'
vest 8; Pocahontas, o. Great Falls, q Peer
less t-5; Plum Island. g. Atlantic 81: Green
brier, TX; Allendale.7x; Dwight7H; Select =, ..
BLEAcHED DoMEsTIcs-Socisl,S sunny Side, 8
Holmesyille, TX; Forest s. Big Bonanza, rs, 6;
Auburn, sk; Lonsdale. 81; Lonsdale, cambria,
l2h; Wamsutta, 10; New York mills, 121z; Diamond
Hill cambria So; Knights, cambria, y Hero, ~,
| o. Hero. rs s. Ballardvale. u Cambridge. 7-S 2:
Peerless, "a, 81; Fruit of the Loom, ~; Gum oil
the Spindle, SIX; Barker, 9; Glen, *.
DucKs-ArkwrghLl 6; Ettrick, s-oz, llh; stars
dog, l2H; Stark, 1O-oz, l6; Savage Soc, II
4 nampden, brown ana dTab, 20, lG hampden
Xxx, do, ID; Boston, 1904 brown and drab, l6h
| Montauk, 40 inch, q; No. s. 40 inch, 42h;
| & b2 inch, sly: Gold Medal Blue. HH: Lion
brown and drab, u; Chariot striped, IN; Saw
age Striped, l2k.
CHAMBRAY-l4k0 16c.
TICKING-Amoskeag AGA, is Hamilton "
| HOLLYWOOD plaid, II: Standard z, ga: Easton
| OF: Omega l6l<; Continental Fancy IN; Stan
dard Fancy, 49,; Harrisburg, IL.
HICKORY Rock River, 6-S Blue and Brown,
ekc India l0<c Arlington. SIC: Thorndtfe
II G. Hamilton u; American. TO- Lowell City, pa
| PLAID OsNABURes-Delta TX; Economy In
Ottawa sk; Michigan. TX: Belle. *; Wool
lawh.sk: Catawba.sk. Arlington, So; Augusta
% s,MsHass@Baies, sH; Glasgow, =; Statewide
So; Zephyr +, lsH; Greylock +, lSS; Brook
"coTpInoxAprs-Everett Fancy, 10; Pay City, 1871
Essex. 16k; Arkansas.llh: MsrrenslS; Royal IL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
Oaag q REAIiNo,
Iensaa City, speoiai Partner

nary LIST, the exports amount to 1882, 44o,62l
compared with $11S, 1851 $40 for the CORE
spending period OF 1857 puo =,
A bulletin issued by Professor Riley, OF
the chronological division OF the depart
ment of agriculture, gives the observations
made by Lawrence Bruner last season III
the Yellowstone region which confirms
the general scarcity Of the ROCKY noun,
tain locust as observed by others, ana they
Justify. the belief that the western farmers
have little to fear from the inroads ana de,
yastations of this insect, east OF the ROCKY
mountains, in 1888. .:...o
IL appears from trustworthy statistics
nubllshed last year, that there are 4O,OOO,-
0OO of fowls kept in France, which pro,
duce poultry for the table whose annu n
value is 100000 900 sterling, and 4,ooo,oVV,
600 of eggs, worth f10, 1000, 0OO sterling al the
lowest computation. One fifth OF all the
eegs laid i'm France are sent to England,
which pays to foreigners for eggs and pou no
try the astounding sum OF 430,Ooo,ooO
annually. France owes her supremacy IN
poultry farming partly to the TACT that sne
is country of small proprietors, but cnlelly
to the more economical and mlnately III
dustrial character of her farmers: Iney
understand that successful poultry farming
is an art requiring care and skill, IKE the
rearing of cattle or the growing Oh graih'
and they treat it accordingly. s,
According to Mr.. Hugh Clements, OF the
London board of trade, the average cost Tor
the production of turnips in Great Britain
is Ell los sd. OF wheat about the same. Ihis
amount is made up of 33s 1Od for rent, rates
and taxes % Sd for seeds, SIS I'd for manure,
46s I'd for cultivation by hand or steam
power, including harvesting, 9s 3D. for labor
and IS Cd for sundries. Potatoes cost, on
the average, about f16 per acre, the ma
nure and seed alone costing on the aver.
age, about fl0, OF the other crops, it is
shown in the tables given that beans are
produced at cost of about f6 1Os peas, 81
los; clover. f3 lbs; seeds, f3; grass, nearly
f3; hay, GA IS; vetches, "a 1885, rye grass,
f6 18s; tares, "a 6s; rape, 10 rs; water
meadow, f3 17s linseed, almost 70; and
hops, from ESQ to ego per acre, according to
conditions, that vary much in different
districts.
There were several reasons for this falling
off. among which were increased consamp
ton at home, prohibitory duties broad
and the manufacture of the oil in England
from the cotton seed of Egypt and India,
The growth ofthe industry is one OF the
marveis ofthe day. The oil extracted from
the seed is a clear gain, as it does no posi-
bic good to the soil when 1t remains IL
seed used for fertilizer. There were, IL
1882, in the south, seventy. eight mills VIII
an invested capital of So, 100000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
PROVISIONS.

The Kansas City Price Current eiyeS the
following encouraging account oil hog.
packing at that enterprising city Last
week was quite an active one with our
packers. Good receipts and freer move
ment of provisions encouraged them 10
operate more freely than for some time.
The weeks killing exceeded the slaughter
for the week previous several Thousand,
and showed an increase OF l0,ll9 hogs as
compared with the corresponding week last
year, and gain in weight OF 80 pounds 70
The hog. For the season the packing here
has now reached over 10000 head, lead
ing ali points save Chicago, many thousand,
and only a little behind that great nog,
packine center. Quality Of hogs continue
Unusually good for this season, the average
weight since March 1 being - pounds
heavier than the same time IN 1857"
To-DAYB QUOTATIONS.
BAoor-Long clear sides. l3ke short olosr
i2Kc breakfast bacon lbc 49,.
DsY sIIr-Lone clear sides IKE shorf clear
i2Kc. -
L1sD-Tierce, IKE half barrel lsc iso, T
cana l3c; 2o-lb cans. Cans l'cS'
5-lb cans l8h. s-lb csns. l3h
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
LIVE sTOCR .

Good mich cows are worth SIS TO $50 in
Bozsman, Montana.
The husbandman, the pioneer agrlcultn-
rrI usper Of Montana. has been made the
officiai organ Of the Montana Wool-groEers
associati0n- -.
In 1850 there we're SO, 40 sheep In North
Caroiins. In 1870 the number was SO 80
II Iss0 nv the aid Of the Legislature and the
dogs. the number hsd fallen 70 81 SIS.
Al De- featurs IL developing In the Eng
Hsh dead meat trade. 10 = nothing -
thsn he opening ND Of q trnf5c in knssisn
frssh besf which II Il proves successful
mess rive our export slaughtersrs Tsry ior'
rufdabls curupetltiOn-
Dr.. G. L. Haywood, Boston burnauita-
rfar. has ben eEsminifIg The trnnos On
ne catfle ~ Western Ieras. he thinks
he cattls are tortured Eith more brAnos
than ere uecessnrT-
The b-tecinr Of lnrFs stations % snall
rrr~rs = att-sctirg much aitertion IRON
b-reders e the present tine, and ne SUB
jsct Il being Esnsrnlly discusssd- lie sue
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
COTTON

Il IL noticed in giving the receipt o.
cotton at Galveston, that those Of lndlenoia
and other towns are counted With them.
Charleston includes Port Royal, etc, and
other centres are mentioned as having
towns surrounding them whose cotton
receipts are counted as their own N yleE
oftlis fact il does seem that i would Be
right and proper 70 count with The receiFts
Oh Dallas those Of Fort Worth, hcktnney
Denton, Terrill, Warahschie, CleburDe - z
Other towns surrounding and Al 81 Elicn
rersrd Dallas ss the gresf cotton as vel e
commercial centre Of north Tens Ihh
NAV not Be done. but IN justice % DailAl
sbe should IN this psrtlrular Be plHuee
upon the same footing a. GEiFeston an
otber cities
Tns Following cornparfson ortbs receipt
and shipments d cottuH IN Dallas t1r ~
ren-- from the Ii Of September lnsts ~
tboss o. the year just preTiousi ou-ing ID
same period, nay nos Be uninterestmE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
WOOL. HIDE, AND PELrRIE.

Adyices from Boston state that prices Of
hides are steady and movements light.
Western green-sal.ed are frmer at 70 ytc
for No buffs. No hides including BIS
are selling at II to 7lc. Slaughter hides are
quiet. brighton hides are quiet at " 70
9ic Montevideo selected at 25lc: Monte
yideo at 21ic. A sale OF l,5OO Numas IL
also reported at zoe, and 800 river kips at
The New York Commercial Bulletin re-
views the wool trade ct that point Tor the
past week, as follows:
The conditions of the general market
heye shown that neither buyer nor seller
has gained much ADVANTAGE since our pre-
yious adyices, and q doubtful sort OF ieeling
seems 70 exist AL around. Quite number
Of holders are willing. II not anxious, 70
close out the remaining in hand, and would
offer an easy basis Of valuation; but this
does not attract demand. nor il there any
thing 10 Indicate that buyers would SHOW
greater interest short Of positive slaughter
on price. The truth IL, that Il IL not mat
ter Of cost at all with manufacturers, but
simuly en- absence Of immediate use Tor
supplies and positive determination 70 in
vest a. littls against the future as circum-
stances will admit. New woods are coming
nearer 10 hand. and this commences 20 be
fn important factor, especially as the
edvices from Texas show that the position
and hints Of . little weakening on the Cali
f0rnia market are also given. Some OF our
principal houses. who geReraliy are BY this
time owners Of considerable new wool. tell
us that their purchases thus far are covered
BY q few small lots. made early in the ses-
son. and they have remsined aloof ever
since cost commenced 20 harden 81 the pm
mary points.
To-DATs QUo1aTI0Ea
WooI-MexieHn. free q bum. y 70 lfc hsr-
frnn irrrUvef rs 70 ~. cua-se, u - ~ :
cnarss Medium 1s " ~ MEDIUM. - " NJ F;
fne medium. = % ~ tne vol. accorcins -
III srd condition. 1s 70 Zlc burry. - 10c ~
n 1esa nccurdinT 70 burrE-
Hrrrs-Hesvy bidss u d. and upl soun1.
- lIrht fidss unfer y ~. frre - rTrts ~
lfrft lbs. darlar-r ~ clle rub - NOE. - /;
b d. I'D ard csnarrd. - CT fAlte1. - :
- sn1td -. rreen fides
FrI-sras-D = skirs. p - t. nr,tlope- y
- Sc rnsf stita Is . - sheer pslis, e. -
wnrl = - sc atesrfifIrs - r. llc
Tarrru-rrlrrs fnllrr- a. tHilos rrenae. -
Stc. r-sss-. TellDE - t-UEn = =
bruE11-frlue gtLcr. II cArf ~ ~
terntE1 i = -