davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
USEMEN
Novelty and RnrleAoue.

There are very few men in the
world who do not admire handsomely
formed women dressed in tights, and
Judging from the masculine audience
gathered at Leubrie's Theater last
night, u male population is no ex-
ception to their brethren elsewhere.
The house was crowded up stairs, the
parquette was also full, and the dress
circle held q numerous collection. It
was agood hurnored aud q demon.
%strative party, 80 noisy indeed that the
few lady auditors were rendered IN.
comfortable, and left bsiore the per-
formance was far advanced. The enter
tainment given by the Rentz Santley
troupe was a very good one through
out, and it varied from serious to low
comedy with musical interludes, and a
liberal supply Of eccentricities. After
the orchestral overture Our Social
Club" with several pleasing feminine
vocalists, aided by three clever male
voices, as the entertainment commit.
tee, afforded a delightful Amusement
Then Barney Reynolds gave evidences
of his ability as a humorist. and
turned of some comic songs. The
sketch artists, Harry F. Dixey and
May Legion, then appeared and played
a hell duet: also exhibited their skill
and talent on various instruments,
iuterlarded with operate solos
and duets in a vocal
way. Afterwards Lottie Elliott
skipped a rope and danced gracefully;
Miss Virgie johnson, a character
vocalist, sang Mountain Dew" and a
popular medley Harrington and
johnson were then very amusing in a
comic melange DAILY, a dialect coms
dian. followed aud performed ex-
qlisitely on the cOncertina, and the
concluding part of the programme
was a b%urlesquo on "The Bankers
Daughter. The programme, as before
remarked, was very entertaining from
first to last, and no objection to any
portion Of it could be offered by the
most fastidious. The troupe will play
again, and for the last time, tonight,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
biting. To honest assertion a way is

biting. To honest assertion a way is
ever open.
The only friend to rely upon, after
all, in the newspaper art is that great
general public which responds to the
daily budget aud sermon. This form
ing OF the little Masonic lodges among
the newspapers to bolster one another
up, and never mention another per-
sons name, is all folly and the idea
OF any newspaper editor or publisher
dying without forgiving any other
person who has been in the same
business, is to falsify the Lords
prayer, which says, Forgive us our
sins as we forgive those who have
sinned against us !" and who that
publishes a paper is not doing that all
the time2 There are some of the
most arrant towards in charge Of
newspapers. He who cannot receive
a word back, who is perpetually ex-
ploding fire crackers under other
people, had better stop this game.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
llOl
MAxlMS OF BUSINESS.
r BONO PUBLIoo..
CONTINUED

~ A0ay
INsURANcH.-When goods have
been purchased or received on con.
Segment they Should be insured at
once. Insurance is justly regarded as
q moral duty in all cases where the
interests Of creditors are endangered
through its neglect. A merchant who
trades on borrowed capital has no
right to risk the loss OF an amount
that would prevent him from paying
his debts 10 full. A neglect to insure
is, however, generally procrastination.
A man who has large property scat
tered in different localities a afford
to carry his own insurance, but q man
in moderate circumstances cannot, as
a matter of business or justice to
others, do this. In selecting a com.
pany in which to insure avoid one that
has ever resisted a just claim by q
bubble or made q hard grinding set.
Element with a poor man whose inAu,
ence was known to be limited. You
will act wisely in following these sug.
gestions and also in always buying
cigars and tobacco at Sol Coleman'i
cigar palace, the leading institution o
its kind 10 this section.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25

DGSNa
Some three hundred citizens met at
the Greenlaw operAhOuse to talk
about the old city debt, yesterday
afternoon, and three hours we're occu.
pied atthe work. The majority of those
present were taxpaying citizens, and
were anxious to have the matter ar.
ranged in some equitable and satisfac.
tory way.
Alter a great deal Of intelligent
discussion, q series of resolutions,
offered BY Mr.. George B. Peters, we're
adopted. The final vote showed
about two-thirds Of those present to be
in favor OF the resolutions, the sub.
stance Of which is as follows:
The first resolution expresses a
desire to adjust the old debt on an
acceptable basis.
The second opposes any change in
the present form Of our city govern
ment, to allow it to issue bonds OF
exercise powers to tax the people.
The third announces that a tax
coupon receivable for taxes is impos.
sible and impracticable; says such a
measure cannot receive the sanction
OF the Legislature; would divert the
local revenue, impair its usefulness
break down confidence in it and tend
toward discredit and bankruptcy. II
would lead to harrassing suits anC
disappoint creditors. Says also thai
Doc on the dollar at 6 per cent from
the start would make a tax burden Of
4 to ~ per cent per annum; suggests
to the creditor to give proper guaran
tees, provided they are willing to max,
no effort to destroy or impair The
efficiency Of the present government
and proposes the following terms.
Will fluid the debt at 81
cents on the dollar and ;
per cent interest for three years
per cent during the first three years
to be annually added to the principal
4 per cent for the second three year
and 2 per cent to be added TO the
principal annually. From that for
ward, 6 per cent interest, all payable
annually, and a sinking fund to b.
provided to extinguish the debt il
thirty years. The proposed guarantee
to creditors in case Of failure t
promptly meet the obligation, is {
return to the present condition, givinI
claimants all the rights and privileges
they now enjoy, aud a forfeiture of tn,
settlements in toto except the sum-
paid, which will be credited OF
the face of the debt. The contract
to be negotiable and not to satisfy
bond or judgment, which it is giver
to adjust, until it is ullycomplied With
A settling agency is proposed to make
compromise contracts, to have {
law passed to carry out the settle.
ment, the people to have the right t.
take up and pay compromise contracts
after five years. A committee of 6v,
to be appointed to prepare a bill EN-.
bodying the foregoing.
Attic rate proposed above the PEG,
pie Of the city will, according to Mr.
Peters, pay $4,000 as interest eacl
year. for the first three years, insteac
OF %loO,VUU as prUpOSeu IN tne JU oenti
and 6 per cent interest plan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
The Winter Wheat Crop PrOs-
Decfa.
Now York herald. %.

Though it Is too early in the new
year to form an opinion of the North
western grain crop, it is gratifying TO
note the favorable condition of the
winter wheat. 1t is we'll known that
the yield of winter wheat depends
very much on the permanence Of its
snow covering during the intensely
cold weather, as without such protec-
ton its roots are injured. BY the
middle Of December the Northwestern
winter wheat wa generally covered
by snow, which the st. Paul Press of
the 18th ult., reported had fallen to
the depth OF ten inches over a wide
area. The mild weather in the third
week OF December carried off some
al this snow and exposed the soil
70 biting billiards.. But on the 2lst
OF that month snow again prevailed in
the Northwest, aud this fall and the
subsequent falls have not been sub
iectea 10 temperatures high enough to
melt them. The heavy snow storm on
last Tuesday and Wednesday added to
the thickness of the covering over a
large area Of country west and south
Of the lakes, and Chicago dispatch of
the 18th inst, reports that wheat is
in fine condition, and the snow adds
greatly to its security and promise"
Kansas appears to bs the only State in
which the snowfall has been so def
oient as to leave the growing wheat
unprotected, but the fall Of Tuesday
last IN the eastern part of the State
may relieve the situation. The pres
cnt prospects for this important crop
arc therefore good, and there is no
reason to fear that tic future devel-
opments.o of the season will mar them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
ReImn RnmronhMnrlrnuo

An instrument was put on file lor
record in the Registers Office this
morning by the Memphis, Selma and
Brunswick Railroad Company to the
Trust Company of Philadelphia, K
secure the payment of $780, 900 first
mortgage bonds. The entire property
of the road, constructed and to be
constructed. a distance Of l75 miles
BY way Of Holly Springs to the Ala.
bama line, is mortgsgod.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25


Judge Horrigan took occasion thi:
morning to instruct the Grand Jury
to look into the matter Of irregular
tax assessments. The Judge otated
that there was an impression that per.
sons not more than twelve years Of
age and some full three score and ten
we're assessed with poll taxes. Again
persons who had loug been in their
graves and others who had not lived
here for many years WerO assessed 10
the same way, and this fol
the purpose Of receiving a
greater amount for their services,
the compensation Of Assessors depend
Ing upon the number Of names return.
cd by them. If you RRd an Assessor
guilty Of any Of these irregularities, 2
said Judge Horrigsn, "iDdict him,
and | will try and make it warm fOr
him"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
Thn RIrIf pInea-

At Geo. sChilly's, No. II West
Court street, YOU can get fresh oysters
ia all styles, st. Louis Weiner wurst
and best beer and liquors in the city.
Gall on him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
CIRTON SHIRTS 70 ORDER


We have just completed arrangements
for making Custom Shirts to order in short
or time and for less money than hereto
fore. WeknOW our ability to supply custom
shirts is equaI,i If not superior, to any shirts
manufacturers in the city. Therefore can
guarantee satisfaction in fit or quality,
either in Laundrisd or UnIaundried Custom
Shirts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
A MUCH KEE6ER WANT
To Be Fully Supplied.

Mr.. Sam'l Rosenhein has opened a
liquor store at 1871 Main street, in.
tending to cater for the trade of fami
lies in supplying them With 6rstAolass
liquors Of all the varieties by the bot
tie, quart or gallon. His stock EN-.
braces all the popular brands in wines,
whisky, brandy, gin, rum, ale, porter.
beer, cider, stomach blttera, and all
/ other choice drinkables handled by a
ut.elass house. Mr.. Rosenhein'l
long experience ip the business ai1
his fine judgment as to the merits Of
various brands of liquors eminently
ct him to manage this business to the
entire satisfaction Of his customers
In the G a Of his handsome establish.
ment is a tasteful bar fitted up for the
accommodation Of that large portion
of the discriminating public who en-.
joy a superb drink in a retired place.
The stock Of cigars, tobacco, etc., are
10 keeping with the rest of his superior
assortment. An institution with q
plan like this one is certain TO meet
with unqualified success.
Buy your oysters from Clement, and you
..II - IL ..nr..l o.L III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
OYsfers. FIsh nnd Gnme

All partiesin search of something choice
In the above line should not fail to call at
Clements, So Beal, for he sells cheap and
deliyers free. MT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
Fish, FlshI
In endless quantities at Clements. III
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
jon PRISTISd OFFICE AssBooK BNDERl
is prepared to
Execute Work with Neatness and Dis.
patch, and at as
LOW RATES
IS any competitor.
THB PUBLIC LEDGER

For the best and cheapest Whis-
kies, brandies, wines, etc., for
family and medicinal purposes
gall on samuel ROsenheiR, No
I7sK Main street. ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25

Healthy Diet-Farinaseous Goods. Farina,
Dried Corn, sage, Tapioca, Oatmeal, Cracked
Wheat, Barley, Green feas, Split Peas, HON.
my, Grits, Rice, White Beans, Rice Peas,
Lentsls, Plain and Pearl MeSl, Green Kern.
HUCKHAM CAMPBELL, 80 Beals l24
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
New brokerage AssOcInuon,

An application for . charter for the
Memphis Brokerage Association was
registered to. day by M. N. Golson, II,
L, GOlson, N. s. Graves, q. F.Golssn,
W. L. Haynes and W. d. Joyce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
Death of Mrs. wise.


The wide circle Of friends and &C.
fss:s.snees Of CAPTAIN Robert W,
Wise, the popular river commander
will regret to hear Of the death Of his
venerable mother. The lady, who has
been an invalid forseveral years, breath
sd her last on Tuesday monring at the
family home, in WestEood, a surburt
of Cincinnati. Mrs. Wise was the
mother Of eight children, all of whom
survive her. In noticing the sad event
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Of yesterday says: MRS. Wise passed
peacefully away after a severe and pro.
traOted i%llnesg, in the seventy. third
year Of her age. Her children are
Captain james s., John X Robert
W., and William, all we'll known il
this city; Anna, wife Of Captain A. j
Lindsey; Matte, wife of Rev. Z. d
Walker, Of Peabody, Kan Jennie
wife Of Hon. Mr.. Linton, member 0.
the Ohio Legislature from Clinton
county; Ida, wife Of Mr.. George
Miller, and Miss Mollie, who was I
constant attendant upon her mother
during all her sufferings. The de.
ceased was born in Mercersburg, Pa.
in 1893 and 9Th her husband re
moved to Columbus, Ohio, in 1912
but for the past twenty years or NOR,
had been a resident Of this county, Sh,
was noted for her kindness Of hear
and gentle disposition devoted
friend Of the needy, ever ready to len,
a helping hand-and her loss will b.
deeply felt and regretted by a larg,
CIRCLE Of acquaintance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
R0bherY nt RnntYn.

At Buntyn Station, on the Memphis
and Charleston road, FIVE miles from
the city, night before last, the store Of
g.. W. Rutland was entered by thieves,
who broke the door and carried of a
quantity Of gFocepeg, Q gold watch
and chain, some five dollars in money
and two suits Of clothing belonging to
the clerk who slept in the store, and
was chIorOlOrmed By the robbers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25

Gebhardt couldn't come. but tele.
graphed Sam May to send him a lot Of
shirts and underwear as ho heard the
best styles were to be had at his house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
sPRCIAL OFFER

We propose closing cut eur
Christmas stock OF Desks, Sec
retaries, Children's Ladies' and
Gents Fancy Rockers, Brackets,
Baby Rnggies, etc, af greatly
reduced prices.
Special Bargains I'm Furniture
and Carpets Wholesale and re.
tail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
All Public Wagons

Will be found on the south side Of
the Customheusc from 6 am. to $3.50
pm. Please give US a call. 128
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
OysiOFsi Oysters,
Drawing MedeIa,

Outlines, half shaded and full
shaded, over tive hundred designs, al
III MANsFeRD's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
FOR RENT.


ID RICHARDSON cottage and garden. Bass
~ avenue,
Residence on Saffarans street, Chelsea
Nice rooms. hird floor, &5 Second street.
Furnished home, garden, piano, etc.
Fur ishod rooms. mel, gas, bath,
Second floor 36 Main, MAJ union,.
Shelby st Get re / enee, tuD story brick,
Factory and rodns 39i Beal street,
Small clttagts near st. Agnes,
pOuse corner Vance and Mulberry
Tenements and O0ms elsewhere,
Gretnlsw Uper- hou q.
Stores II Poplar and a5S Second,
Sto e on hpWsrd's row. aud also Is PopiRri
store on Sec no, near Union, 8 nth,
COtto shed or warehouse, Madison,
Stores i29 and 49, Beal,
Shop l57 Beal " tn TWO rooms,
Rooms for rent over III and l29 Besl. cheap,
i17l1B W A.. WHEATbEY. Isl Main
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
(ro BE- O%oNTISUED.)

THE LADIES OF THE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
will set n
DAILY LUNCH
during this week at
9O2 MAIN STREET.
No effort will be spared to give
entire satisfaction to
all their patrons. l25
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
ravO yOuH smoky Chtmneys

And defective .aues examined BY
calling on H, LEMON, No cure no
pay, S8t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25

a o0L0EID c6an6eTmSid 4 y MadisoI
"A street. l23 u.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
Alter fhe Aasaas0ra.

Buy your oysters from Clement, and you
will get the very best. ll7t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
SPRAYED or STOLEN.


ON 18th instant, one claybank horse. dark
~ name and tail. Any, Information VIII be
gladly received 81 2l5 Main street lss l2s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
Southwest cor. DeSoto and GayOsO Sic,
MEMPHIS. TENN,

win supply on short notice. either OF beth
10 any pait Of the city, IN any quantity from
fifty cents upwards. Or r SOsiet "a.
lBb
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25

pQY 81 learn ligh.,. re,t hg,lcsss,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
TO Msnunaeturers and MilImen

Towner & Co.. proprietors of the rub
beI house of our city, have just put in a
stock ofthe Rest o ak-tanned Leath-
eF Betting. All millmen and others
would do we'll TO call on Townor 4 Co
No. 245 Main street, and examine their
new stock Of leather betting and prices
before purchasing elsewhere. We think
we can offer youAs good goods, at as low
price as any house in the United States.
i22f T0Yner 4 Co, si5 Main vi.
A MICH KEE6ER WANT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25
PROFESSIONAL

II N, COLEMAN, Justice Of the Peace,
-. Notary Public and Commissioner Of
Deeds. Special attention giyen 10 collections
in the oountv 0aboe ~ Madison A. list
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-25

y street. l22 l2l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14
1T IL WILL

81. l. y vel with thee AMI With my husban
anu With the chtdFf Aud she Saft "a Il. 49, =
SECOND Kings iy.:N W.
lnes q i WELT Tho evening shaiows l.nstt o.
houie : llea gates shine on our rsyishe,
And i through the tender tbs we stroye 4
Break one by oue.-ai evening lime lis light
" well The way was ofen dun and v..,,
nc spi u iaini,d on beneath iti load.
',Ji' sss. comics from skies all gray an.
Ana ye, our feet were bound to tread IN,
s..., WI lhal notagfln or hears shat SILVER
~ .,Alh on sottnws once - hard % b-ar.
hat not again bcsiic Deaths fart .,,g. Ii....
'''''' VIC uep' re the good. The loved The fsir
No more Win toars wrought irom deep inner
shan me, We oowsIl the dear hopes crushed All
10 more need vein doubt OF fear h lsnrui,b.
20 TAI the Day is past the Journey done,
~ ,.,, HoysgetS by fierce winds bat and broken.
! nine into port beneath a cs,lmer tky.
~ We SUI bearing on our hraws the tokpn
" tempest past draw 10 our Haven nigh.
sweet air comcth from the Shore Immo,,,,.
, -, - ,,il'' s'N ~ Nuc uaT decline
tnosl We See where from the upcn portal
vine '''''s W.
, Wen, Tho earth with all her Invriad vo,,.s
laS losI the bower our senses 10 cultural.
g near, above the tumult and tho noises
"'' zones OF musiU Ike an angels call
lis well, friends We would not turn.
tracing '' '"" 'e'
ne long vain year nor call our lost yopib
''a =, WIN spl,lS bIsccd, the Future facing
'esNe hvhlud the duAty. foot won trnck
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14
WOOL. AND Nibfa''

,,..,,,, Mann, snys the wool market " more
a n",,,I,' st"nnisr The sales have ne'n 80,
pno nnund, domestic and NVVu p"""s'n a nnund,
or tV'Niuo iHS 46S Nh rounds lot tie onttts"ouu
,s' ' wv of last wear Manufacturer Ve9"vs
hWv ms m,otahN MS they cow" y, WV otr holding
inst f,potL aud those arai'la WV Wv" Wv, rvet ntc
nNnt,a6ir lois VI wool above NV ma w. ".. non
uoshSu,,I ist thrir views may he realized ~ huun
! uuin,, nils btpin ~ take otheh l"l IN. |
| WEIGHT goods, Hut the uauv s,tu,'
iinr IN sell ut our present puus".'u h,1 n,,,ps
'lhr h,nl demand has heon lNl WHsn n, ,,.,ti,
| nv u'tnitV G,r y \ .vlvciinAS,ol WhthnV"p
IoS oo rounds have been snm W. n,,, ussinci
,hat u,Ny have bOvn iucludtu III Wv WV NM ~
totals reported by one ortWo n' ilS ohio y at
las sold nU the way liom " To nu S'w NnrE
nHs sv ,,,hi,,,u \ at N,NSSc ana NV ,,p,N
/, w w." There have been seltsol ~ ! Wy
\ iaw nj 100 hut no more Gan no uuuh"tt ~. IA
! ,h,'," aud subsequvut uauSe'uons W., ,tI,
|; hgu'e, NV" Musl of the sales at No ! uhlu
wv, n,. "a made nj axe, hut g0ou many nm,
Z wv moi willug tn lot thcr No WNu,N w W yv,
T. No" Thc slump In NJ, uooees WIZ NJ, h,il
n n"HN., occurrence, tor thoy hat WeN,uusS , W,',
Inn, X grades were graduay sounh
n nln, WI, WON ot the tact that No see'g",'
" WV" "w.naiiy IN small supply, dealers ave w W,
vi "ninion that they viii all he WeNwu ", n.,i,
M ~ ,nnlS market iaiily opens IN, snv MI ti
,, exists IN ttghtl vuWNN"''"''''
WIS WV, VnwrwaSh,d woods the most consp'vuNus ",
rMN turc sthe hrmnrss VI AnloNu svWs,n" "w AZ M
~. pnu I've sold NJ hVNlNi HiN.. W, 49, nnwnsh IA,
leu , ,;,',o iu,inr the season, blooN nu"n,"i
q sn",htns w"ol which sold al slG eMnv, w r
NJ srasnn wiIl nov bring $50 Nhnlre suPV' wv"
lon on,s rontluuc rs ann Ms heretofore ..,,,
., Very liplo has hecu dnhe Nv r,n, .birw.,
" onl, hOOi bales vt this season su'tvV.,u' M
rr"w Nus,rslla ave yoi 10 MrlNel M NM a'c, a,
msi". nj thiS time u year age, hsu ln.s WI ~
A." an, Strruglh OF the market 'o' "O"'S"'
liLr nccccs ,.,,. Las, ,,,,k with n deere
orsSys,a million pounds IN mo eiNNum W ,' ~ !"
nhia' u,no,,ca n, nayi n been sold IN nos,nn Nv y
hsi w.rr,,on with ISL Aud yW VIC 'vI",, 49,
the rI,Js of fo,riyn aud domestic W"o' suuWe,
keN- vo,,, sr of Al 900 bales aud Tags eluNsn"
Wa NV, 40 ron 100 rounds II the,c uguv.Nv
alag t..s least iSoCCCCO pounds larger u"u ~
lps, AGO ,,,,,,,tn pos,nu since Jan,
Mood i'm nave bcru a. Os domestic anu Ivy
.ol,,n sraiuSt 4 40 bales domesno NV
tot,,sn G,r the coticspond'ns pv','" w
'''''N" auurAriuSs tu'nAN, ,,, =,
Zinc sp,ing per Ii, y To nv, mvu," nsr
apolls 40, M Mia No 4 Mexican lmplNNevp WV
N that .,sc, hurry nf all grades, y to 20, vh a,
Gather ",IIIlcsWnty nlnL sound and heavy ~
lditiun iliio lighL 10 10 laC dry MS sISr ,
ON the Wvhl q IL ~ lcs wet ss,e : s,a,
hat OF nntchcrA Ma 10 6,s All ua'nesvst wv,
,c,ncy S.N n,ier neenkins, 20 IN fN sn'o'sN
al E,l, 80 .l,nat llnvs 4 to $50,