davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23
The New Hats Ana avans.s.

From Late Fashion Letter
There is little that is new in shape in
bonnets, but much that is new in trim
ming. The small eapote still fingers,
iut shows many varieties of brim,
Some are curved in at the top and fare
like little outspread wipgs. Others
copy the Marie front of the Marie Stu
ant d-dress. Still others show q
modified poke. All have brim of
some kind, and arc not mere crowns
fitted to the head. The hats are the
more aggressive in appearance. The
majority are so unlike what one
would naturally select for modest
girl to wear that it is surprising
how they could have been manufactured
for such use. The crowns are enor-
mousiy high aud are still more exagger-
ated by the arrangement of the triDl-
ming. The whole effect il bold and
very pronounced, and for such costume
as will not tolerate styles of this de-
scription the milliners are using all
their ingenuity to tone down and mod
ify by simple arrangement Of quiet
materials and softly blended tints and
colors. The general impression Of the
bonnets for spring and "betweenn
wear is not very different from that
Of the autumn. Indeed, the styles
might very well be interchange
able. The same Melted gold and
embroidered crowns; the same gold
wheat and balls Of pins and other or
naments; the same gold lace, and the
same dark shades of colors. There is
an entire absence, as whole, OF the
freshness that one welcomes and Graves
III the spring, and it is only. critical
examination in detail that reveals here
and there quaint little bonnet of pale
ecru straw or transparent lace, tho
former trimmed with the new, wide rib
bons in soft eolors and medieval designs
set mp on the top Of the crown in loops
after the Alsatlan fashion, the folds
pinned down with small gold pins with
tiny hammered heads or scorn tops in
miniature. The interior OF the brim is
faced with scant putting OF soft plain
silk, the tint OF the ribbon ground, but
there is no other trimming except the
strings, which may be of velvet, and tie
at the side.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23
Million. Of Acre. Opened to settlers.

The United States Land Commissioner
Sparks has addressed q letter to the regis
ter and receiver OF the land office at Walla,
Walla Wash. which lis, in effect, decision
withdrawing indemnity limits along
nearly every land grant railroad In the
United States. Ii affects not less than 30
900 900 acres, as estimated by the land of
flee authorities, OF these, 2 900, 900 acres
belong TO the Northern Pacific, in whose linn.
Its the test case arose A liksSamount
il affected along the Atlantic & Pacific, g.
900 900 along the Southern Pacific and q.
GOO, 600 along the Texas Pacific, Every
land grant In Minnesota and Dakota is af
iected by the decision. The railroads have
had some income and not little adyan-
tage by the maintenance Of in
demnity limits, reserying from public
settlement large bodies Of land lying
parallel to their grants. The effect was
To compress settlement within the granted
lands, and to enhance their value. At the
same time the Dads have been in the habit
81 selling their waiver to the indemnity
lands whenever settler wants to settle ON
them bad enough Co do so, Besides these,
still other advantages were possible in de-
ferring the section OF lien lands, as they
are called. In some cases rich lands have
been held out Of market for twenty five
years under the claims Of railroads. Obvi-
ously they had increased "A great deal in
value. The decision made, viii compel the
railroads TO select their lien lands promptly,
and not allow them to wait and reject poor
grades Of land in their grants and select in
lieu of il tlse best in the Indemnity grants.
IL is not unlikely that this action on.the
part Of the general land office viii greatly
stimulate immigration another year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23

General John Gibbon, of the United
States Army, who has been promoted
TO be Brigadier Generaito succeed Gen
Augur, retired, was one OF the most
distinguished officers in the army o.
the Potomac, and after the civil war
he made n reputation az an Indian
fighter. He is the seniorcolonel of the
army, having been at the head, first
OF the Thirty-sixth, and afterward OF
the Seventh, Infantry for nineteen
years, so that seniority and merit
combined to designate him for this
promotion. III the spring OF 1865 he
was breveted Major in the regular
army for his conduct at Fredericks
bug, colonel for his services at Gettys
burg, brigadier general for his sallan
try at Spottsylvania and major gen
sral for his part in the capture o;
Petersburg, Va. General Gibbon has
close hold upon the hearts OF the
people and they rejoice that he has al
hst attained the rank to which HI
Eas long ago entitled on the score 0
Bervice to the country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23
Cure for Pneumonia.

Pneumonia, writes gentleman Ito
the New York World who says he has
been TWICE down with it, can be cured
if the person twill apply promptly over
The lungs q poultice or draft made OF
mustard and Hax-seed meal, keeping
quiet and warm in bed. Prompt action
is of vital Importance, and there is no
occasion for waiting for the arrival of
an 'old- fashioned or new fashioned
practitioner when so simple remedy
may be applied by any one, and If
taken in season will, think, always
be effective. In my first per-
sonal experience, my determine,
ton not to give up business, even for q
day came near costing me my life, The
case was neglected till an eminent Bos-
ton physician said that my right lung
would be of just as much use to me out
on the table as in the condition it then
was, feet of which was already pref
ty well aware, but the mustard and flax
seed poultice mastered the disease and
restored my lung to its normal condi-
ton, as good as new. In the second
attack, year later, the case was taken
in hand promptly, the poultice applied,
quiet warmth maintained, and speedy
recovery ensured without a physician
being called.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23
The New York Herald correspondent

The New York Herald correspondent
at Madrid says. under date Of July 4,
that in the Spanish city OF Murcia,
containing with it's suburbs a popula-
ton of about 100000. the cholera
has, in twenty-four days, beginning
with June 5, attacked 3,215 persons,
Of whom 800 have already been
buried In this short time one person
III thirty OF the eity's inhabitants has
had the cholera, and one in twenty-five
has died. This mortality shows that
the disease is going forth for it's sum-
mer campaign in itsmost violent form.
Later accounts show no diminution
of mortality.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23
Robert Bonner and HIS g..

N Y. Letter in Galveston News
Mr.. Robert Bonner is moi NAL.
mach noise in the world as M n
or fifteen years ago, when lle va. \
ing his story paper in every M
manner. He has become yeryIA
may be pardoned il he slackep, \
what from the very rapid bushes
at which he for SO many yean n
There are plenty Of printers i
York who set type with Mr.. Ban,l
the old New York Tribune, n,,l
of them told Mr.. Bonner that n
making n grave error #hen be n
up good situation to embaE \
an uncertain enterprise. Ya
men are setting type yet, and N, \
ner is worth well on toward sod
His scheme was a good one, and
from almost the very start. Hn.l
cd moro through the business !.
its proprietor than in consequs,
great excellence in the publicaiios
although Mr.. Bonner spent na,
good matter with great lberahr
as soon as he got the money 10 4
His advertising methods were "a
that time, and once under heaiw
business grow with great rapidty
Bonner still goes TO his desk eserI
and looks with the same cara 1
thousand details, hut he's also ID
deal of enjoyment ont OF eyeryisI
He is a very benevolent man, sni
constantly helping persons vhs
knows tn be deserving. He dela
nothing as much rs his horses,
er, and he does not let a pleaaa
/ pass without going out for
through the park and up the ID
the drive above Central Park Is
He is very much of a student, d
| enjoys his home and books aln
well as his drives and his horsN
Bonner lent to Charles A. ~
money that enabled Mr.. Dans
chase his share of tho stock in
and the two have been the
friends ever since. After thaS
been going under the new maaAs
for q time and before any diviisS
! been paid, Amos Cummings. \
Suns managing editor, wen: 10
and said; "See here, Robbert
the Sun going to be big paFz
Germ, and / have no stock IN i
can't yoI buy me some, and les
| You for it when i cant" tal
and Bonner had set type iht
| alley in the Tribune Office, and
! liked him. He told Camml
he wHlld lend him enough
4 ten shares, but as they were n
5000, Cummings did not eas
sumo so much, and thg
ly agreed on five shares
it camo to the transfer
money, Cummings began to isi
borrowing money on the sAas
making part payment to Bons
the latter simply said mo, Iva
them up in my safe, and yOu
me for them ont Of the divides
earn, In three years they hadF
themselves, and Cummings ~
| under his wing. In three !s
they were worth $1,000 a shan,
ner has helped q score OF %
men in q similar manner. Hss
by the printers, and is adorsl
members Of DIR. John Halls
with whom h worships. Hsp
yet yery. prosperous, and IN Y
more Mr.. Bonner will be vo'
100000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23

The American Express company has
finally made arrangements with the
United States government that tour
lists returning from Europe will not
hereafter be subjected to thedelay, an
noyance ndinconvenience consequent
upon an examination OF their baggage
upon arrival at New York. Under re-
cent rulings Of the treasury depart.
ment the company is authorized tore.
ceive passengers baggage on landing at
New York, and immediately transport
the same in bond TO st. Saul, or any
of the chief ports in the United States,
without an examination or payment
OF duties at New York. TO secure this
privilege the company had to give
bonds TO the government in the penal
sum of 81, 900, 900.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23
Grants Trust Pund

1t has been reported that The ]
Of tho Grant fund Of S25a'ws
terest on which only goes ITO
Grant, had recently met sld
mously determined to allow y
fund to romain intact aItsi
Grants death, the incometO 6
Grant. In regard to this ral
yer Hoyt, one Of the trustees
do not know that there hos
meeting of the trustees Of VI
or that Mrs. Grant IS 70
income of the fund. Accorlas
terms of the subscription on
900, however, General t'raD
haye the power to decide % W..
heirs he desired the $3.50, oWpsl
pose he has made q will anap'
il to his wife and family. hn
his property, and it was
be given TO him, while the III
it was not given to him gu, -
that his friends feared Nss
might get it away from !. n ,a
one who gained his conilds.S
ready to trust all he possess ~.
pose it grew out OF hls ~
military man, as in Illli y y,
dence in subordinate oilias
implicit. 1t was one Of gsas
traits to trust his friends 81
The event proved the ~ ,.l
trustees. Most OF the PlO
Wabash funds, not IN 'ns
bus in mortgage bonds ~
the history OF the corpofa'wIs 4,
tate OF Il. ID. Morgan IS ss'
railroad paper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23

Wealth has been increased both in
Europe and America three times
hster than population. While Great
Britain has got three times the wealth
offifty years ago, the United States has
skiold that periods wealth. Europe
and America increase IL 900 human
beings every day and create SILL
600, 900 property. The United States
now has SO, 0OO, 900, 900 more prop.
erty than England, her mother coun-
try
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23
Profit in Fruit Ra,.,.

With all the tons Of gran.
how is it there is not grana ].
be had for love or money n ny NY
II You don't know that 49,,
boiled down to clear syrnp i a.
relishing thing in sickness ., =.
for eonsumptiyes, and to lea,
from getting consumption 3
as food or diluted for drink A sa
Danish wine sooner than tbs y
ahce societies, you have - 'ell
to learn. This article on. s''ss'
would prevent all danes, y
over-crop of grapes, Cor 4 ~,
made and kept by the barral \,
ported for use in all climates
new production of cider Jelly WI
merely cider boiled down r;,,a
addition till it is solid, dark Nm
great gift to the honsekeenqs ~ !,
be the salvation Of the apnla CIV
What if apples are tlfty cents
in Octoberg Set the cider mills
and the huge enamelled era,,s
pans. Perhaps cider Jelly A X
pound will pay You, as there i ~
TO he used. Susan Power II n
Magazine for March.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23

Despite the hard times, New York
has grown no poorer during the last
year ended June 80. The total value
OF real and personal property here is
now 81 ,37l, lit ,O03-an increase over
1884 Of $32 ,s1s, 500. In 1870 the
total was SI,047, 1856, 449. There
seems no reason to doubt that New
York will eventually become the most
populous city in the world, but some
people profess to believe that Chicago
win forge ahead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23

Arrangements have been made to
ship a cargo OF tea direct 10 st. Paul
from Tacoma, on thu Northern Pacific,
on the arrival OF the steamer Isabel at
that point from Japan. This may
be looked upon as an experiment,
which is almost certain to result in the
establishment of a regular line of
steamships between Tacoma and 70
kohama, very much shorter route
than that via San Francisco and Union
Pacific.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23

LouisJ weirbmann has been appointed 70
the civil service board ~ Philadelphia. This
appointment took place IN the same week
With the anniversary 81 the hanging, twenty
years ago Tuesday, the 18th inst. Of Mrs
Surratt and ths other eonspirators ia tho
assassination ~ President Lincoln. WEIGH.
mann WINS the witness upon whose testi.
mony Mrs. Snrratt was convicted. fIehad
been theological student with John Sur
raft in 1859; boarded With the surratta
while clerk IN the war department, and
was treated like brother.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23
WEBSTER

Florida proposes in her new constr
tuition to raise an adequate sum OF
money to educate all her children
without distinction OF color. It au-
thorizes one mill state tax, and a
county tax OF not less than three nor
more than FIVE miles on the dollar, tor
common school purposes. 1t also
permits, by the win OF majority, q
district school tax of not more than
four mills on the dollar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23

4
tons for use. may be had = ~
gist. u y AZ &
The best safeguard a0a;;,..
however, will be exclns;. Ass iap,
c t.s OF all but the late s., naa'
,,1l .. rams, and to defer sdm aaa
these until after rain has falls al !.
at Ieas, an hour. In cities s,a. ~ :
than this may be reun;s;, sssa =
thoroughly from the atmosn s = I
impurities suspended paeie NJ
1t has been remarked u.
using pure rain water ara a. .aa Y
empt from epidemic cholesss ,asr .
scarcely a doubt that tins 49,. iAaI
about to visit us again. ana p y
bic that our liability Ia \. /" \. y N
be essentially modified by H. s' ~
drink" ''e 4aiel
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23
a., MInne,onha Give. Up !. Dead


The search for the bodies OF the Inflated
steamer Minnie Cook was resumed Monday
morning where il had been abandoned the
night before, with more willing hands anc
diversified methods at command.
Daylight had no sooner dawned than the
region where the boat was supposed TO have
gone down was covered with row boats,
from the tiiers OF which were hung graphing
hooks, common fish lines with extra large
hooks and all manner OF devices with which
it was hoped to secure hold on the bodies
About hundred yards to the north o.
spirit island hook took firm hold in the
clothing Of what proved to be the remains
MARY Rand The body ofex Mayor Rand
was recovered in the same way, not Tar re.
moved from where the badly oil Mary Rand
was found. Both parties were lying lace
downward, and Mr. Rand when found Was
without his coat, the graphing hook catch.
ing in the back OF his vest. His watch,
like that OF Mrs. Rand, whose body
was recovered on the previous evening indi-
Gated that the Eoat had sunk az about
halfpast four o'clock. In the afternoon
the body OF Frank Rand was recovered. A
little after o'clock Mat Dennee and w. H.
Deyo found the body OF Mr.. CoykendaH a
short distance west 81 where the wreck lay
The deceased Was dressed in white flannel
boating suit. and had put over him an over.
coat. The clothing bore evidence that the
body had been partially buried in the mud.
Half an hour later William Wambolt and
George +. Watson caught on their graphing
hook the body of Robert liussay, theiriend
Of Frank Rand who accompanied the pleas
ure party. Both these bodies we're found
in close proximity, and their discovery
stimulated the search for the remaining
victims, Mrs. Coykendall and Harvey Rand.
After successive trailings over the course,
William Deane and William Deyo brought
to the surface all that was mortal Of these
last mentioned victims.
1t was "A little after 1870 O'Clock whenthe
deep gave up the last of its dead and the
remains were carried in the light boats 10
the impruyised morgue, there to be prepared
for the burial caskets. The day sunk away
AS the task was completed, and II was no
sooner completed than the water, all day
dotted With the various Hotilla Of the lake,
was deserted. TIE bodies were all takento
Minneapolis for burial.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23
General News.

Buffalo Bills show has been attached at
New Haven, Conn.
There IL /, prospect OF hloodshed al East
Saginaw between the strikers and the troops
and armed detectives.
Charles Francis Adams, Jr.. last week IN.
vested Si20. COON Kansas City property
improved business property.
Bishop Stevens Of Philadelphia dcrided
that women are eligible to election upon
sestries IN the Protestant Episcopal church
The decision was made on the questions
growing out 81 the election Of Mrs Baker
and Mrs. Winnie Graf to the yestry of St
Luke's church in Delaware county. Pa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23
Estate Of the Late Gov. G. @. wa.hbur..

la Crosse, Wis, Special Telegram, July
li.--The annual account o. the Washburn
estate has been filed. The cost OF admins
tfation was sTi. 900, OF which $40, 900 Is
attorneys fees for services. partly In the
pre- s.ogs year. The amount 81 anpnities
paid was $4,000. Amongthe items are:
Mrs. Payson, $40, 900; Mrs. Kelsey, SIO,-
600; :. II. Washburn, 81, 900; ;. l.. Nevins
81, 900; Mrs. G. A. Washbnrn, SO, 900; Mrs.
II. u. Wasihurn. $1,000. The statement
shows. Real estate 81 .O45, 40 Z 80; personal
property, s75 6i6.lTicash, slei ,3io.07;
Profits, S302 ,276.i2
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23

Mrs. Crocker, sisier-ia ~, \
Crocker, Of the Central ala, y /
Pacific railroads. possess: : \.
collection Of paintings m a.1i',,
California, comprising .s,,s,'
traits of famous Caiii ~ n
priceless. This she nv .s,',II
with the building in w. ~
housed to the Museum, ~
Sacramento. They WI, " En-; y
cleus OF a valuable w y, Ii
will DO worth the atten'
list to tho coast. ,ts,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-23

London Gable: The Paris Gaulois an
nonnces that the tenor, Nicolini, has OBJ
tanned his wife's consent toa divorce by the
payment 10 her Of 100000 francs. When
he finally becomes free. il IL asserted, he
win Immediately marry Nine. Adelina
Patti.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-01

Doubletrees, ~ 25al 90; noos yokes, " COZ
2 80; pillow beams, 50&i5c, plow handler, VI II
42BJ; handles, 81 7bge1 50,
NAILS. 81 90 hee. basis l0d.-Hurdsn horss
shoe, por kog, ~ 2b. Porkina do, u go; Walk
er do, s. 90; burden Ilrio, 90 no; Northwest
ern horse Hhoe nsilB, No, :, 800, No. .. t5a, Nc
e. No. &C. No. g sss I Ne a. 90 "a "
lec; Ausehlo do. No, Z, s5c, RIO. $, 2,o., No.
Ale, No, 7, lgc., No. 4, lbo.
~ 0Oae eOj HasMensach. VI SOeT 10 eoy's
handled, 30 606tB ~.
RIcFRi 0ERaT ns.--flo. CLIMAX. Hfp
No. 3, DO, sl4 %; No. . do, s2J; No. DO. 80
No. 8 do. Fs
MfsCELLAfsEoUs--rr obRius, az ps
pair. aGoTo,. pillow Binglotreer. per doz., ea
pillow douuletrOoS, per d0xon " oJi ntocl
bells, 6O per cent. oh door looks 81 25pela
wood scr9wB, 80 snd 10 per cent. on: LP cAs
door butta, 81 and 10 por cont. ont cut AM
tinuod tacks, 20 per cent. Oft cottes mills
per cent on; blind hinges, 90 and ~ per ceni
on. carriage boih, 50 and ~ per cent oh
plow bolts, rs per cent, on; piece tin wart
~ per cent. on: deep stamped ware, W ~
cent Off: 6hallo1 stamped ware. 81 per cor
or; iapannod ware. W per o9n, on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-01

Twelve months clip, light, ma ana med
um 1915, fine heavy 10 light, il6olS; sli
months, eapl9; fall, ine heavy. l01l2 fall
light, nne and medium, 28lA; coarss
SOFA.
HIDEs--No heavy nint, dry y N Iic No.
heavy flint, dry, y n lie; No. light mint,
10; No. 2, light flint, 2 n 80. bulls ant
damaged. y n teoec; green, sailed, sound, v b
90 butchers. green, n b b1{c-
Hidee nom fallen cattle generally bought
'naI,n bringing about 10. when weighing
over 10 pounds each. when sold ON selec
tlon they bring from 100. TO lie. according ia
grnde. but generally grade No. 2. IL will
therefore be To the Interest OF the htockmen
10 sell them "fiat.n
PGLrRrEs-Deer skins, v N i6DiS; ante. op,
skins, y n l0Dl3o: goat skins, each, l06a2s
moo up. ahearlings. asoording 10 amount ~
wool, solo; Mexican shsop pelts, sal0c;
Mexican sheep pelts, Improved, llGi2o; Max
loan sheep shearlings, 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-01
nunding materlaI

BrNBrE-Bougn lumber. boyl2g, Il 10 enst
and under, nrzt-oiass, fl6 stripping. &rs, SIS
boxing and flooring, clears, SO; thiok clear
IL and Ia, 81; rough lumber, second ole&
yl6; lciBt and scantling. onllR, $3.50.
StDINo--First common white pins, $40 %,
second do, 81. 80; third do, va; poplar, U.s. v
~ SO; native pine ", SIS; 40 X. $40; native
rongh, SIC 90.
DRK;sEp LuNBKE--Boxing Il inches and
wider, US oOct21 90: do Sxg. g2b 00Rn 90
soantllng, ioist or any common lumbn
Us U0@27 5t boxing over IA inellsa, gsl,Ne
81 10; thick cloare, "a tol and 2, VI t1tpn 10
second class any kind, B1.
DABssBp AND ATODiNp FLoonIH0--FiN
clnBr, &c; second clA1H, 322.bO.
WHITE PINK FUUrIgH1N9 LUnnHh--lN, ~
and inch white pine, tT0; l inch do, ee5.
CEILIEG-BKADEO Oh PLAIp--flrat con-
mon white pine, X, $50. I'd do tT.bO;3d DO, sab
poplar, ", 92B U0apH.60; poplar ~, tal6Otn9n ~
n9Livopine "a, B1A do, ", sac
POPLAR LunBER.--lk, IN, and inoh, W.
EAIHoLEs--Wnite pine A. s5; do rhNdeo a
eS.X. do extra No. l. $3.50, oyprsS.. bSSt, Aus
brand, 80; do No. = 9i26; DO 40. y $3.50; nnIiN'
nAwsd heart, 81; gaps, ".
PIoKErB.--White pine, dTsstsd aud hsAdea
nqnare or cat, q ysllow pine do. d; lntb
81 5O1elbJ.
IIsE, Cn1rrY, Rrc.-..Ldne. Austin, q
par bbl. Osmolt, LouiByillo OF Ros0nals, ~ y
por Dbl; Portland, IS per Dbl, Planter Paris
New YORK or Michigan. "a per bbl' PlAEtsl
BnIcx. .T5e-prooL 81 10 per NJ