davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
MINOR rELRGRAMs

Boilers OF the steamboat Susquehanna blew
up at Wikesbarre yesterday morning. The
boat was blown to pieces but the passengers
were saved.
There has been fighting bet cen Indians and
stockmen in British Columbia, resulting in
killing one on each side. There is much bad
feeling in consequence.
Chill is making preparation to evacuate the
north OF Peru and hand 1t over to Iglesias.
Williams College Alumni Association has
elected Judge Chas. Dwight, of the class of
1850, President.
The Massachusetts Legislature failed TO pass
the tax bill over Gov. Buffers veto, and in
structed the finance commance to bring In a
new bill for tax of 81 100000.
Ely tvt.) miners are on strike for back pay
and yesterday broke into the company's store
and stripped it. They threaten further depre-
dations. An adjustment OF the difficulty is
locked for.
The Pennsylvania Senate yesterday passed a
resolution requesting Congress to make the
trade dollar legal tonder.
Masked burglars robbed four residences al
Sweet Hollow, l.. L., Monday night of $1,000.
At the banquet to Gen. Crook in Omaha
Monday night there was an unanimous senti-
ment that the Government should adopt
Crooks peace policy Of dealing with the In
dians as the only one, and that the management
of Indians and Indian affairs should be turned
over to the army.
At largely attended meeting of the Chica-
go Typographical Union the question of a de-
mand for increased compensation was dis.
cussed at length, and 1t was decided not to en-
ter upon strike, and to defer any action till
October next. Meantime committee was ai-
pointed to confer with the publishers and pro-
prietors Of union offices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
Domestic Markets.

tBy Telegraph-)
17.127 bbs exports ,5s3 sbls still in buyers and
IN some cases shade lower export inquiry Light with
limited demand rom local trade sales IL 500 bbls
Western and State at 1904 20; common % good
extra western ana state 8 sod4 40 good 70 choice
western extra at a5se Is; fancy % do $50 so7 90 CO.
coni,on 70 eooo eS.ra Onio q. . SUao Oh commoi
% @,n enolss extra ST. St LOUIS at so9e % 90; Psten
to doubles extra do at 6og7 70; City Mill extra al
Q 2og9 1o:llo0 eols No Eat at 4o9S 55;lsoo bbls
Us oaec ~ 49, sVg oO' nv low eAtIs ~ sVg
100 Sfov uols WlnseI neA. e1sla az So9o Ioi
o epts s eatls N ~ 20 Soutnsr9
, 1ou u ,el evy Es " "a. a. togo W sooa
bush; exports a sss bush; closed frm; sales s.
No 9. hed 60, i9sgd l! sleyii lS1ssl lShs anoat
MMte 40 a, I a5,t u Y; Noz White 9oc; No White
notl.ni no ol,. ss oo y 9 20; Eeski western a.
nominal. Csrs~cash lower; receipts IS, 100 bush;
1 mo SS. So Ne ousn,
ESE , uosa IS ss[ n ~ ~ NO %
~ ~ 90 ases. Souensrn asow
oO12e, &c l0E s 90 &c, ciosng ed7zei
Husust y. ss Joy, ,ePs ov.A 9oo1AS,
stesdy. ontions u Sic lower closing stronger: rs.
nus =. n;
n,'e az 80 w.. 5Ic. M , c,hiesso a. -.
Mixed western az sue r"fn;n 81 ss as4 n,o
STATE so9oic; Nu n So ~ r, y
refined quiet Yellow ~ eE1a F zss asss4
Wni'e uo s9s' aeUr ns s7e. c,,nshsa az Nv =,
eon. ~ 10 Oupcs as az, rS. a, az
oere9 " % S,se, Sus ioSs Ms y.sos esnn psrs
united at l4ss. Taiiow steady; sales 40 600
IDS " s @ not n o. auote iet ~ 5Sai7 2 is0
r, h,yss Tm spUa n a. y, 81 oo2o 20 lara onened sf
Dds clear oscS az ~ vV@z a. ,S vasneS y 49,, ~
n bsrv stev trade ouet sales S7o les prime
lns uiS G .S Ssey s, at S go 1t,s tee ctv .taan,
steam on @ 5ne spoI% % ~ ~ & An
az 90; A1oo ~ .oSin @ Eo Rntter Srs"s. stets ~
o ios % ,v. -. sSa,. penn cTeamerv 2ac Sbss.s
Ssaxy. State at Si%Sos< Western fat 4as.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
Attemptad safe Ronharu.

Saturday night an attempt was made 10 blow
open and rob large safe ID the grain and -four
store. Of Morrill, & Gordon, at Readfield depot.
The burglars gained entrance to the store by
prying open the door with jimmy Finding
the safe, they struck off the dial with sledge
hammer, obtained from a neigbboring black
smith shop. Punching out the spindle thew
filled the orifce lett with powder or dynamite.
and blew off the outer door. Then came a sec
ond and inner door, which they served in the
same manner; but arriving at the strong box
which contained the valuables, they were
foiled. This was constructed in such manner
that 1t resisted every effort of the robbers to
gain entrance. The doors were blown across
the room with great force. One of them struck
and smashed up stove which stood six feet
away from the safe. Mr.. Sheridan, who resides
IN the vicinity OF the store, heard the first ex-
ploslon, got up, went to the window and listen
cd, but the night being cold he returned to bed
again after short time. After getting COM
tortaby to bed he heard another explosisn, but
did not get up. Tue safe was of the well
known Diebold pattern, with all the improve
ments, and was of large size, being some four
feet and half in height. At last accounts no
clue to the burglars had been obtained. They
are believed to have been professionals as ali
the indications were in that direction. 1t was
but few years since that the same firm had
another safe blown open by robbers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
Boston Advertiser.l
The Elections of 1883

This year Is the calm before the storm, for
only about a third of the States hold an
election; while next year comes the tumult
of an election by which the whole country
will be stirred. Rhode Island has already
voted On April that State gave its opin-
ion emphatically about Mr.. Sprague and his
allies within and without the Common
wealth, and decided II was not safe to "turn
OUT the Republicans. In November two
more New England States, Massachusetts
and Connecticut, have elections, but Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont are spared
the tribuation of an annual election, and do
not vote till 1884. Connecticut is to choose
half of the Senate and the full membership
of .he House, and the Legislature thus eec-
ted, with the Senators holding over, will Sc
lect United States Senator to succeed Mr.
O. H~Platt, whose term expires March 4,
1885. The election in Massachusetts, it
hardly need be said, is for Governor and
other State officers and a Legislature. The
present Legislature in Connecticut has two
Republican majority in the Senate and twen-
ty eight in the House. The vote in Massa-
chusetts it will be convenient to remember,
was 1873, ,946 for Butler, 119,997 for Bishop,
and 2137 for Almy, the prohibition candi-
date.
August 3 occurs the Kentucky election
when Mr.. Proctor Knott and Mr.. Morrow
will make contest for the office of Govern
or, and Legislature will be elected. Other
State officers viii likewise be chosen. The
Democratic majority last August was about
$4,000, and Mr.. Knott's election is as GER
tain as that the water will rise and fall in
the 'unsalted seas' of which he once elo-
qlently spoke. A breathing spell of a few
weeks will be followed by the October cleo
tions in Ohio and Iowa. Ia 1882 Ohio gave
the Democratic candidate for Secretary OF
State majority of 1859 in total vote OF
632, lS9. The Greenbackers cast 5345 votes,
and the Prohibitionists 12,202. The Demo
cratic plurality over the Republican candi.
date was 1915 The present Governor Of
Iowa, Mr.. Sherman, has been renominated
by the Republicans. His plurality two
years ago was 1851. The Ohio Legislature
elected this year will choose a successor tc
Mr.. Pendleton, United States Senator. The
present Legislature has eleven Republican
majority in the Senate and thirty-five in the
House. When the excitement over these
October elections has somewhat subsided
the November States will absorb attention.
Besides Massachusetts and Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, Mississippi snd Min
nesota will hold elections. Three ol
these states--New York, Pennsylvania
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
FOREIGN.

Oar Capsized and Two Persons Killed.
LONDON July 3.--At Huddersfed today a
steam tram Car cspsized. Two people were
killed and thirty injured. Some OF the latter
1t ia feared will die.
The Count de Chambord Still Living.
The Standards correspondent at Vienna,
who has Just returned there from Frohsdorf,
says that the Count do Chambord is seriously
but not dangerously ILL., His complaint was
caused BY unripe. He is still able TO sit be-
tween the attacks of cramp, and speaks Of
awaiting the end with resignation.
A later dispatch says tho doctors have pro-
nounced the Counts case hopeless
The Cork industrial Exhibition.
Cork, July b. The industrial exhibition,
including British Continental and American
exhibits, was opened by Earl Bandon today in
the presence of vast crowd. A large process
sion Of trades with bands playing national airs
marched to the building. Messrs. Il. ID. Sui
livan aud Il. Dwyer Gray and mayors and
members ofmany city corporations were pres
ent at the opening ceremonies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
MONDAYS CYCLONE.

Reported Lose OF Fourteen Liyes at
Cornwall, ct.
New York, July "a dispatch from Hart
ford to the San says IA lives were lost in tho
cyclone AZ Cornwall Ct, yesterday.
Damage al Schenectady, N. Y.
SCHENECTADY, July IA severe wind storm
visited this section yesterday afternoon, doing
ly demol shng the round house on the West
Shore allroad in South Schenectady. Loss
$10,000s@
Buildings, Demolished at Hancock, N. z.
HANCOCK, N. Y, July 3.-During the cy-
clone yesterday afternoon the Catholic church
was leveled to the ground and the New York
Lake Erie and Western railroad freight house
was totally ruined. The buildings of the
pumping station OF the Standard Oil Co. pipe
line were blown down and two men buried in
the ruins. They were soon extricated.
NEW LONDON, July $50 far as reported
the cyclone OF Monday evening resulted in the
loss of only one life In this section; woman
was drowned by the capsizing of boat in this
harbor. Two men who were with her were
rescued. The damage to property Is considera-
BILE. Numerous fences, outbuildings and
chimneys were blown down. Much glass was
broken and some OF the finest trees were de-
stroyed in this city, and in a number OF in
stances the streets we're blockaded by fallen
trees. At Osprey Beach large skating rink
was unrooted. At Mantle the cyclone was &C
companied with hail storm with some of the
stones an inch in diameter. The duration Ct
the storm was from 10 to 10 minutes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04

and Maryland-have new senatorial terms
beginning March A, 1885, when Messrs. Lap
reelected, or will retire. New York elects
five State officers, headed by Ga Secretary of
State, and Legislature; New Jersey, gov
ener, one-third of the Senate and House;
Pennsylvania, only State Treasurer; Mary
land, Governor and Legislature; Virginia,
a Legislature; Mississippi, Legislature, and
Minnesota, Governor and other State off,
GERS. Predictions about these elections
would now be premature, but the general
drift of popular feeling will be shown by
them land something of the ferceness Of the
struggle next year will be indicated. The
Republicans, on the whole, have some
ground for fear and much reason for hope.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04

FREIGHTS- -Coastwise vessels continue in good
demand with rates on ice tending upward. The
following charters have been made the past week:
schr George W. Jewett, Kennebec to Philadel-
phia, ice 80c.
Nor. Bark Fides, Brunswick. Ca, to Rio, lumber
50.
Bark Hattie e. Dickson, Portland to Philadelphia,
ice 55e.
Ship Thomas M Hart, St. John to Liverpool di-
rect, deals 66s Sd.
Schr David s. Siners, Kennebec to Wilmington,
Del ice 81 and Kennebec towaRes.
Bark j. r. Lopez, Machias to Havana, lumber SO.
Bark Ocean Pearl Portland TO Philadelphia, ice
55c.
Schr A. j. PetteDgill, same.
Schrs Casco Lodge and Alice Oakes, Portland to
New York, lumber 90.
Schr Clara Leayitt, Kennebec to Philadelphia, ice
85c
Bark Edw. L. Mayberry, Portland TO Buenos
Ayres, lumber Sl3 y NJ.
Brig Kodiak, Kennebec to Baltimore ice S5c.
schr Fannie Whitmore. Kennebec to Philadelphia
ice 85c.
schr Maggie Ellen, Kennebec to New York, lum-
Der p. t.
schr Canton, Kennebec to Philadelphia, ice Soc.
Schr Edw. Waite, Kennebec to Philadelphia. ice
85c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
western Crop Estimates.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 3.-The Indiana
Farmer this week will contain full reports on
the leading crops in Indiana, Ohio and Him
ois. The condition of wheat In Indiana, July
1, was 63 per cent, in Ohio, 68 per cent, and
In Illinois, 81 per cent The areas of corn in
Indiana was 101 per cent, in Ohio, 104 per
cent. and in Illinois 104 per cent. Condition
of corn in Indiana was 81 per cent, in Ohio,
SO per cent. and Illinois, 50 per cent. OF oats
there is a full average. Condition Of the crop
in the Indiana was 81 per cent. In
Ohio, 132 per cent, and in Illinois, 8 per cent
Live stock in these states is shown to be in
good condition. The hay and fax crops are
also reported at above 80 per cent. The In-
diana Farmer on the basis of these and scatter
ing reports from other states estimates the
wheat crop of 1883 at $398, 900, 900 bushels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
A Mystery of the sea.

New LONDON, July 3.The body of man
apparently 45 years Of age was brought in here
by the fishing steamer Portland, having been
taken in its nets in Fishers Island sound. IN
dcations are that the body had been in the
water at least a month. Nothing on the per-
son by which Identification could be establish
ed positively but scrap Of paper was found on
which was written, "This man got separated
from his family in New York yesterday, they
are supposed to have gone by the Fall Riy or
line. Please direct him TO the Old Colony
depoi." This unsigned note gives rise to the
belief that the boJy was that of emigrant
who was reported to have jumped overheard
from Sound steamer 9 me weeks ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
WASHINGTON.
Contracts Annulled.


WASHINGTON, July 3.--The contract Of the
Lee Marble Company of Massachusetts to
furnish marble for the construction OF the
Washington monument has been annulled be-
cause OF Atheir inability to meet the contract
requirements. Advertisements for proposals
for supplying 1900 feet of marble have been
issued.
The New Cruisers.
Contracts we're to-day awarded to John
Roach q Son for the construction of the four
new steel cruisers.
The Rebate on Tobacco.
The number of claims received at the in
iernal revenue bureau for rebate on account
of tobacco, snuff and cigars under the new in
ternal revenue law approximates 1000, aggre-
eating in amount about S2,000,000.
Decision Under the Tariff Act.
The Treasury Department has decided that
in the measurement of cord clothing under
the provisions OF the new tariff tax only the
space covered by the wire shall be measured d in
determining the dutiable value.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
SOUTH AMERICA.
The latest ROBOTS from PERU.

LIMA, July 3.-The Tribune has published a
letter OF May oath from Adolfo Ybanes, urging
Calderon to accept the same terms OF peace as
Igleslas and thus obtain through Mr.. Logan
the recognition of his Government. Caderon,
in reply, says he does not belle ve the United
StateslGovernment will recognize Yglesias or
adopt SO variable policy, and adds that he
bas told Mr.. Logan that he is willing to treat
well acquainted. According to advices re-
ceived yesterday, which are published in all
the Lima papers and confirmed, Caceres has
united his forces with those of Recabarren at
Huaraz and left for parts unknown. They
number about 1900 men. Chilian forces are iD
pursuit. They have not encountered them
since May 23d. Pacasmay, Trujillo and other
places have been evacuated by the ChiIians
and are now flying the Peruvian flag.
The Diaro, official, reports that plebiscita
at the city OF Huaraz, the capital Of the De-
partment of Ancachs, and another at Recuay
have resulted in favor Of peace and Iglesias.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
New Hampshire Legislature.

CONCORD, N. H., July 3.-The following was
read and referred in the Legislature this after
noon:- Bills relating to apportionmeDt OF
gee railroad; joint resolution reimbursing
L. f. Campbell for expenses incurred in prose-
cutting charges against the State prison.
The following acts were read the third time
and passed:-To facilitate the detection and
Dover to raise $500 to build court house for
Stafford county; requiring the Register of
Probate to keep docket cases pending in the
Probate Court; to prohibit the sale of toy pig
tolls; to exempt soldiers and sailors having GER
tifcates of total disability from payment OF
poll tax.
Notices we're given of the following bills
To protect navigation in Ireland waters; to
provide State asylum for cert iin insane paup-
ers; to incorporate the Contoocook railroad
also of joint resolution providing for calling Of
constitutional convention.
Adjurned to Thursday,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
An Aggresslve mormon Movement.

SALT LAKE, July 3-Ten suits were insti
tuted by the Mormons in the United States
District Court yesterday afternoon against the
commissioners appointed by the President TO
commissioners The suits were instituted for
damages with the evident intention to coerce
the commissioners. There is much indigna-
tion amongst the loyal citizens and the opin-
ion is confidently expressed that the hostile at
titude of the Mormons to Congressional legis-
lation will result in more effectual measures
being enacted by the next Congress. The
Mormons are boasting that they will receive
Democratic aid, but are mistaken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
MARINE NEWS.
yellow Fever on a Bath ves.el

Yellow Fever on Bath Vessel.
NEW YORK, July 3.-The bark HELEN
Sands OF Bath, Me-, which arrived today from
Havana. reports May 9th, while at Havana,
Thomas Hanson, seaman, was taken sick with
yellow fever and sent to the hospital. whore he
died June 2nd. June 10th Alexander Stram.
bury, second mate, was taken sick and was left
in the hospital.
NEW YORK, July 3.-The tugs A. f. Wal
colt and W. Goodwin, two of the boats sent in
search of steamer Auroria, returned this after
noon at 5 O'Clock, having been unable to find
her. They propose to start again early tomor-
row morning after taking in q supply of coal
and water
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
New Time Tables.

The new Maine time table, published in
book form, has iust been issued by NJ. II.
Cleaves OF Portland, and for a work OF the
kind Is the neatest and most elaborate that has
ever been issred in Maine. 1t contains all the
time tables OF the State Of Maine, and those
OF Boston, and distances between all points,
both in Maine and Boston; Southern and west
ern railroads, Pullman aud drawing-room car
rates, Portland and Boston fire alarms and a
list of the hotels and boarding houses In Maine
New Hampshire, and many in Massachusetts,,
with rates per day and week, accommodations
etc. etc. The circulation is 1000, and will be
distributed throughout Maine and the White
Mountains,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
a Complaint from the Swedish Govern
rnarlf.

BosToN, July 3.-A Concord, N. H., special
says: The Swedish government has called the
attention of the Secretary of State of the
United States to what is claimed by him as
several illegal arrests aud imprisonment of
sundry Swedish emigrants by manufacturing
corporations at Suncook. 1t appears that COM
panies have been importing help from these
countries and it is claimed by the corporations
porations their passage--Fnoney, which tire
operatives deny. The matter was referred by
the United States government 10 the govern
ment os New Hampshire, which has paced
the whole subject in the hands Of State attor
ney. who is going to give thorough ipvesti-
CATION and report thereon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
Portland Temperance Reform Club.
The club last evening installed their officers
for the ensuing term as follows:

AoA tuO CAouiHS AOEkb dS lOilOWS.
President-A. +. Griffin.
First Vice President-D. III. Towle.
Third Vice President-C. III. Coffin
Recording Secretary-J. Il. Sheldon
Financial Secretary-E. w. Messenger.
Treasurer-E f. Horr.
Steward-H. McVey.
Sergeaut-at-Arms-W. A. Fuller.
Chaplain-G. Facey.
Trusiees-E f. Horr, A. f. Griffin, J. A.
Kennedy.
After the business meeting was over the
members of the club djourned to their lecture
hall for social gathering with their friends
and invited guests and where a surprise
awaited the retiring president in the sha pc OF
an easy chair which was presented to him by
Mr.. ID. II. Towle in behalf of the members OF
the club with some appropriate remarks. Elk.
President E. f. Horr returned his thanks in q
very feeling manner. The party then sat down
to cake and ice cream and enjoyed a social
fiuna
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
THE DOMINION.
The Amero Extradition Case.

me AmerO Bxtrad1tlOn Case.
HALIFAX, July 3.-In the Supreme court to-
day the Amero extradition case was COM
menced before the full court of judges, con-
sisting Of Chief Justice Mcdonald, Judges
Weatherbee, Rigby and Thompson, Messrs.
Owen & Harrington, Queens counsel, appear
ed for the prisoner and Graham, Q. O., for the
Unised States government. Owen opened and
moved for the prisoner discharge ON numer-
GUS grounds, among others that the gazette
containing proclamation was never presented
to Judge Savory; that the depositions not
properly authenticated were put in and that
should be extradited to the U. s. instead Of
the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
Casz ...... 3 10,G3 25
Naval Slo~e


atnAEs
P. Pure Lead. 6 50G6 75
Pure GRID do. q 5096 76
! Am. M zins 1 -... ~. 8 ooa7 20
Rochelle ell. 21aG
Eng. Ven. Red 39 Sia
Red Lead. -. 7971a
Rice.
Rice, y h.. Ga 7A
Rangoon. 6G614
Salerafus.
Saleratus, y fb ga 51a
saiE.
Turks Island.
y hid. (bd.)2 O092 so
Bosaire "a. .00(42 90
Cadiz. du. .pd2 O09 2 80
Cadiz, ,b'd1 1 759 2 90
Liverpool.
Duty paid l 70 az 90
! In bond ] 50Q1 rs
IGr'nd butter. 16 y box
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
Real nstata rranafara-


The following transfers OF real estate In this
county have been recorded at tho Registry Of
Deeds:
Portland-Diamond Island Association to
James II. johnson, land on Diamond Island.
Consideration $500.
North Yarmouth Albert Sweetser to How
GRAFTON $500.
Standish-Frank A. Thorn to Eliza G..
Thorn, land and buildings. Consideration
New loucester-Francis G. Edwards TO
500.
Bridgton Lucy A. Harnden to Ruthanna
Davis, lot of land. Consideration $1,000.
Ruthanna Davis to Lucy A. Harden, lot OF
land. Consideration $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-04
racine oss .......-...'..'A1f
The following are the e,sSs;Eg quotations Stocks
waterrown Cattle Market.

WATERTowE, July 3.-The movement in Cattle
is quite moderate; prices steady.
Market Beef-Extra at s OOG6 75; first quality
at 0097 75;second quality st O0G6 75; third
quality at 2594 75 receipts of Cattle 1890 head.
Store Cattle-Work Oxen y pair at $10OGS250,
Mich Cows and Calves at S20948c; Farrow Cows
s1SGSS2; fancy S50asS0; Yearlings at sl2@s21;
two ssars old S1S6S34; three years s24a$44.
Swine-Receipts 10, $50 head; Western fat swine,
live, "a d7c; Northern dressed hogs &c.
Sheep and Lambs-receipts 1890. Sales Of Sheep
in lots at 5OG5 90 each; extra 1906 so each.
Spring Lambs 6a5; Veal Calves 31S96Ac.