davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
The Weather of July

The signal officer at ST. Paul publishes
The following summary of the weather OF
asst month, as observed at st. Paul, which
IS not dissimilar to the weather elsewhere:
Last month was remarkable for sun.
shine and dry ness. 1t is the only July on
record without an entirely cloudy day,
and, with only two exceptions. was the
tryest July on record. 1t was q little
warmer than the average, and warmer
than any July since 1879. Every July
lor the six years proceed ing July,
lSaa w shs nearly degree warmer %,ss
average July temperature at St. Paul Tor
the last fifteen wears is ~ deg. Last
months mean is 72.7 deg. The warmest
July since 1871 was in 1874, and the cool
EST in 1882, the monthly means being
"a and 6G.G deg. respectfully. The tenn
perature wentabove 30 deg. ON the 5th, 9th
and oath oflast month. The record for these
latcs Is as der, ~ deg. and al.d deg.
respectively. During the rest al the month
bhc maximum temperature ranged from SO
leg. to IT'S deg. The minimum temperl-
lure OF the month was 54.7 deg, on the
morning OF the 18th. The average rain
all at st. Paul for tho last fifteen
years is 1857 inches; the total for last
month is LA inches, or much less than
hall oil the average. There were but two
midsummer months in the last fifteen years
either OF which had more rain than last
month. They were i'm 1875 and 1877, the
fainfall being O.S2 and O.52 of an inch re-
'pectively. July, 1879, was the wettost
midsummer month known. The rainfall
then was 1892 inches. Last month had 8
lear days, % fair ones, none cloudy and
only days on which .O1 of an inch or
more OF rain fell.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
The New Transcontinental Line.

The Manitoba and Canadian Pacific have
issued Joint circular announcing the OF ell
ing OF a new transeontinental line from st.
Paul AMI Minneapolis, via their roads, to
Vancouver b. c., and all Puget sound and
Pacific coast points. The Manitoba d train
now leaving ST. Paul daily at 80 p. m. will
connect 1t Winnipeg daily, except Wednes-
day, with the Canadian Pacitics through
train from Montreal, and make the entire
trip from Winnipeg to the coast without
change OF cars. At Vancouver direct con-
nection ill be made with steamers OF the
Canadian Paciic Navigation company for
Victoria and Puget sound points. Connec-
ton will also be made there with steamers
OF the Pacific Coast Steamship
company for San Francisco, Alas
ka points and all ports on the
Pacific coast. Later connection will be
made at Vancouver with steamers for ia
pan, China and Asiatc points. The rates
via the new line are: From ST. Paul to
Victoria, Tacoma, Olympia, Seattle, Por
Townsend-Fi t-class, unlimited, $50;
first class, limited, $40; second class, limit
ed, $40. From st. Paul TO Vancouver,
Port Moody and New Westminster; $40,
500 and $1,000 respectively. The excess
baggage rateis > per cent. OF the first class
unlimited rate. and the sleeping rate $3
per berth, ST. Paul to Winnipeg, and $12
Winnipeg to Vancouver.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
4 Terrible Knife Thrust,

New York dispatch:-A knife thrust I'M
der the eve that James Doyle received in Il
fracas at an early hour on the goth inst,
was, in the opinion OF the doctors OF the
government hospital, one of the most des-
perate that ever came to their notice. The
knife entered at the inner angle the orbit
ana penetrated the lachrymal bone, pass
ing downward, backward and slightly in
ward, in all three and quarter inches.
Before DOYLE wa, brought to the
hospital one OF his friends attempted to
extract the knife. and in SO doing broke
it off at the rivet. To remove
the blade was very difficult. Or. Pr. Preden
procured a common file and made small
groove on both sides OF the blade, and with
an instrument known as II lion forceps
began to pull. The doctor is muscular
young man. weighing nearly two hundred
pounds. and he had to use his full strength
with both hands in the forceps to remove
the knife blade, while the night orderly
firmly held the patients head between his
hands with vice-like grip. Doyle never
WINGED during the terrible ordeal, but bore
his suffering with admirable bravery. The
knifo blade was turned over to the police.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

chief inspector for the postofiice depart
ment in this division, put the matter into
w. X. pinkerton's hands. shori
time ago the latter learned thai
large numbers OF stamps had been pri
vatcly Offered to u number OF Chicago mer
chants. Last week Mr.. lie Crandall, o
No. Il Wabash avenue, was approached
by q man named Frank Wicks, whom h.,
had formerly known as u commission
| merchant here. Wicks wanted him to tak'
several thousand dollars worth OF stamps
and finally q bargain was struck and TIN,
rate OF payment fixed ut 60 cents ON TIN,
dollar.
Mr. Crandall informed Pinkerton of tin,
affair. and a trap was set for Wicks. Yes
terday the latter, accompanied by Noye,
Thompson Of the county infrmary, arrived
at Mr.. Crandall place OF busines, and il
the presence OF he disguised Pinkerton mel
counted over "a 900 worth OF stamps
They were promptly arrested and taker
to Pinkertons Office, where Thompson
made the surprising statement that he hao
received the stamps from Shanahan, the
South Town supervisor. When the latter
was arrested and questioned, he stated
that he had received the stamps to sell or
commission from Thomas Finnuean, who
is Il man worth over $50, 900, and whose
past record has been very bad and who il
known to the detectives as IL chandler oi
thieves.
Finnucan has been in the tolls before
About four years ago he was arrested with
u party OF others for breaking safe in the
office of the rolling mill company and
stealing S12, 900. The money was after
ward recovered, and the thieves all sent
over the road for II number OF years, save
Finnucan, who escaped punishment on ac,
count OF his fathers position and hrs OWE
youth. His father died u short time age
and left him IL fortune Of 500, O0O Ht
keeps a saloon at 29O7 Archer avenue, anG
police give it IL very hard reputation. In
tho present case Detective William A. Pink,
erton says he handled the money, and that
the custom house authorities will have q
clear case against him in the United States
courts.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
Condition of the National F.. lces

Washington special: The new fiscal yeal
o pens with a monthly reduction in the pub
ic debt of 50, 900, 900, which exceeds that
for Jul y, 1885, by S446,OOO The decrease
in the bonded debt was Il few thousand in
excess of ST., OOO, 900; $3.50, 600 was paid
for called bonds that matured dur,
ing the month. While the "debt less
cash in the treasury" is : shown to
be $9,OOO,OOO less than on July l..
The gold fund shows an increase OF
over $500, 600, the gain being almost even
~ divided between coin and bullion, thus
indicating that no gold was taken from the
treasury last month for export. The net
gold is now within a few thousands OF being
$3.50, 900, 900, an increase of $2,227, $50
since July l. OF gold certificates there
were redeemed 81 $50, S5S, the amount out
standing being now less than SIS 900, 900.
There was no material increase during
the month in the holding OF silver dollars.
The treasurer managed to pay out and
keep in circulation nearly all the silver
dollars coined in July, so that he has now
only $27O, doom Of these pieces on hand
than one month ago. The number in cir.
culation is 81, 12O.362 and the number
coined to Aug. 1 is 235, Gal, 2SG. The
amount OF silver certificates in circulation
is $S7, 564. 044, q decrease Of $685., 600.
The silver dollars now in the treasury not
covered by certificates number %, 939, $50.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
New Way of Sentencing CriminaIs.

Boston Advertiser: The 'sindeterminate
sentence" law passed by the last legisla ture.
and approved June "a, went into effect at
the Massachusetts state reformatory on
Saturd ay the 31st inst. Under this law,
unless a man is sentenced for a long.
err term than five years the sentence
does not specify the length OF the
terra, and the prisoner can be released on
ticket Of leave at any time in the discretion
OF the superintendent and commissioners.
This is not, Of course, an ex post facto law,
and does not apply to those who were in.
mates Of the reformatory when it went in
to effect. There have been no commit
ments under it. Neither does it apply to
common DRINKS or third DRINKS. This
class OF men cannot be held over two years.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

A dispatch from London says: The socie-
ty papers SLY that Rev Henry Ward Beech
er's lecture tour is falling fiat, and If his
travelling expenses are covered he may
think himself lucky. Mr.. Beecher is
attacked because of the alleged fact
that an admission fee is charged
when he preached. This is denounc.
ed as Il mo money gospel system.
Mai. Pond in letters to the newspa pers EN-.
phatically denies the story, and says that
Mr.. Beecher breaches every Sunday with.
out charge, and that his only profits are
from. his lectures. The truth probably Is
that somebody has been taking advantage
Of the crowds who usually attend the ser
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
The Minneapolis PostOfIice Robbery.

A Chicago special of the Sd inst, says:
pinkerton's' detectives to-day arrested
Thomas Finnucan, David Shannahan and
Noyes ). Thompson, who are charged with
being implicated in the robbery OF some
$4,000 worth OF stamps which were sto-
en- from the Minneapolis post office on the
right OF July 8. 1t seems that Immediate
after the robbery George B. Kidder, the
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
The farewell to Lord and Lady Aberdeen

The farewell to Lord and Lady Aberdeen
at Dublin, was phenomenal. All Dublin
was abroad and the enthusiasm was I'M
bounded. The procession was q gorgeous
affair, trade guilds vieing with each other
in display. There were numerous bands in
the procession and all played national airs,
there being q marked absence OF British
tunes. Lord Aberdeen and the countess
were much affected by the demonstration.
Lord Mayor Sullivan asked Lord Aberdeen
to describe the scene to the queen, and TO
tell her that this was a pale forecast OF
the reception she will receive when she
comes in person to restore Ireland her an
Gent right OF self-governrhent.'' - - '''f -
The total amount OF taxable property
In Kansas is $277, ITO, 6S3, an increase OF
$2S, 265, 4O6 over last year. :" o
One hundred and fifty houses in the town
of'Veiprovacz. Hungary, have been de.
stroyed by fire. A large quantity of corn
and forage was also burned. ="
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

mons, and turned IN honest penny unknown
to Mr.. Beecher or his friends. The religious
press teens with appreciative notices OF
Mr. Beecher's sermons and reference to the
enthusiasm Of his audiences. Maj. Pond de-
clares that he cannot meet one-twentieth
OF the applications for Mr.. Beecher to lee
ture Rev. DR.. Parker and Mr.. Beecher are
now making IL tour OF the lake district.
Mr. Beecher resumes his lectures Tuesday
at birmingham. He will attend the con
eregational conference on Sept. % by spe-
cial invitation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
Minister Murdered at Siuu City.

4 dispatch from Sioux City, Iowa; Of the
3D. says: Rev. G. c. Haddock, pastor OF
the Methodist church at Sioux City, and
who has been the leader in the prosecution
Of the saloon cases. was shot and instant.
ly killed while crossing Water strcet, at the
corner of Fourth. There is no clue as yet
to the perpetrators OF the crime, but there
seems to be no doubt but it grew out OF
the war lately inaugurated on saloons
here. Great excitement prevails.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

"Ncvcr mind" said benevolent broker to
bis disconsoatc customer, who had his last
dollar up IN margins, and those nearly ex-
hausted "Cheer up, old fellow; no matter
what happens I'm always ready to share your
hast loaf with youn--.HlaodAtee Wisconsin,.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
Cancellation of Land Pate ts.

Acting Secretary OF the Interior Muldrow
has transmitted to the senate Il letter from
the commissioner OF the general land office
in answer to the senate resolution calling
for certain detailed information re.
garding cancellation of land patents
for fraud. The commissioner says
The practice pursued by the office in the
cancellation OF land entries in fraud has
varied somewhat SO as to render it diff
cult to give the precise Information
called for but it is believed the following
statement will cover the inquiry: Land en-.
tries cancelled from 1888 to the time, OF
agents reports, 751; on testimony taker
at hearings, 12S; for default of appearance
at hearings, $50; for default ofapplication
for hearings, l, lib; relinquished after re
ports by special agents, 1l2; total, 2,3I3
Held for cancellation on agents reports =,
$50, and on testimony taken at hearing.
IT'S; making the total number Of entries
cancled and held for cancellation, i, 1913
During this period there were thirty-hvt
entries reinstated on eN-parte SHOWING
and nineteen on testimony taken at
hearings. From April 3, 1880, tc
April 3, 1856, there were 81, Is
land patents issued or ordered
issued, and from April 3. 1856 to June II
1856, 1923 were ISSUED, The organiza
tion of the system by which all entries are
submitted to IL board Of review for tnhl
examination before issue OF patents has
involved Il temporary delay in the issue o
patents, which accounts to some extent
for the apparent decrease in the number O
patents issued between April 8 and JUNE
81, 1856,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

"Whst Fewer will the Prohibitonists exer-
else in the coming political campaigns" asks
an exchange Well if they are true to their
principles, it will be water power.-Norris-
t0aoa Herald.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

The League of American Wheemen claims
. membership of ten thousand.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

Shave hard, white cabbage into
small strips; take the yolks of three
wellbeaten eggs, a cup and half of
good elder vinegar. two teaspoonfuls
of thick cream. one teaspoonful mus
tard mixed in y little boiling water,
salt and pepper TO suit the lasts. Mix
all but the eggs together and let it boil;
then stir in the eggs, rapidly turn the
cabbage iata the mixture. and stir well.
Make enough for two days at once,
and it keeps perfectly, and as an excel
lent relish for all kinds of meat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-22
san FRANCISCO ITFHS.

Henry 8 Reinstein & Co. importers of
cloths, doing business at Nos. 5I6 ane SIS
Market street, have failed
The steamer Zealandia, which sailed from
Sydney at 4:30 p. NJ, December 29ih, for
this port, via Honolulu, arrived here Thurs
day afternoon. She was unharmed bv
Wednesdays gale.
The free souphouse of the San Francisco
Holiness Mission, at Adelphi Hall, gave
], l94 meals during the week ending Mon
day. 1t furnished one person with lodg
lngs and found two employment
The Coroner held an INQUEST Wednesday
IN the case of David p. Mish, who on last
Tuesday night was shot and killed by DIR.
j. A. j. Mcdonald, at No. 155 New Mont
gomery street. A verdict of murder was
rendered.
The body of Louis G. Jackson. the little
boy about whose death question has
arisen, was exhunied Wednesday and taken
to the Norgue, where an autopsy was held
This showed that the little one died from
natural causes.
William Fay, 80 years of age, stepped or
fell out of window of the residence of his
son, Deputy Sheriff Philip s. Fay, No. S34
Grove street. at G:30 o'clock Wednesday
evening. and fell to the ground, distance
OF fully thirty feet. The thigh bone of his
left leg was broken, as also his left shoulder
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-22
WHOLE NO. 1854.

nm on the forehead, crushing his skull
Dea.h ensned in three hours. He was q
resident OF San Francisco from 1919 to 1855.
an ana worked at the carpenters trade there.
he was aged 81 years.
MIS-. ID. II. Stearns, wife Of d. Fl. Stearns
manager OF the EreaiRg Telegru,n and the
Oldest daughter of Abigail Scott Duniway M
died to-day of hasty consumption. aged 81
years. ''''' ''sse'' %
c,Sla Captain Herbert F. Beecher Collector of
Customs at Port Townsend. who has
sprung quickly into fame by the recent
opium seizure, left to-day for kansas City'
IN response to telegram announcing IN,
ness IN his family, who are in That citv:
Before returning he will visit his old home
IN brooklyn' after an absence Of nine
years. "a ''iiie
Overdose of Laudanum.
ASTORIA, January 21st.-Iobn Davis Jr
dleu TINS forenoon, at his residence in up,
per Astoria, from an overdose of laudanum
tils nervous system had been badly shat
tered Tor year OF more Davis was one of
the most experienced and capable salmon
Gamers on the river, and has been foreman
OF various canneries for many wears He
leaves wife and three children
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-22
In Furnishing Goods Department -!

Lot MEMS Colored Merino Shirts.
25 cents.
Lot 2-Men's Black French Kid Gloves.
90 cents.
Lot 3-Men's French Kid Gloves light
shades), % cents.
Lot turkey Red Handkerchiefs. 5
cents each.
Lot 5-Men's Full-finished Fancy Cot
ton Hose, 10 cents.
Lot 6-Boys' Wool Socks,5 cents per
pair.
Lot MEMS Heavy Leather Gloves
extra piece on thumb, 30 cents.
Lot S-Boys' Linen Standing Collars,
cents each.
Lot 9-Men's Heavy Unbleached Can
ton Flannel Undershirts, 50 cents.
Lot 10-Gents' Handsome FIowered
China Gilt Shaving Cups, Is cents.
Lot 11-Shaving Brushes, 5 cents.
Lot 12-Shaving Soap, cents cake
(good article).
Lot 13-Men's All-wool Scarlet Under
shirts (knit), 60 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-22
Clothing Department (continued) !!

One Lot Mems Dark Cashmere Pants
81 so. ''-i'''
One Lot L Mems Gray Cashmere Pants,
Other Lines in this Department at
equally low prices.
Lot of Mems Heavy Overcoats, plaid
flannel lining {good length), 50 80.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-22
alERUHANDIsE REPoK,,


The following freigat passed Ogden JAN
uary 18th:
For Sacramento--A. x A. Heilbron. 20
packages shovels John Stevens, 1riIiing
machine, bellows, l anvil, 4 axles A. A
Van Voorhies d Co., t bales leather !:
Wells Fargo d Co., 3 boxes books; A.
Dennery 4 Co, barrel glassware; Capital
Woolen Mills, case teasels: Hall. Lnbrs
q Co, box bottles; Stanton, Thompson
q Co, 3 bales hose; H. Fisher & Co. .
barrels candy; ". L. Knights & Co. / en-
gine and boiler, box fittings A. Coolot. 5
cases playing cards: Weinstock & Lubin. !
case shoes; S. Ginsherg, 1 case cigarettes
Adams, McNeiil d Co. box cigars r. r.
Wilson, stump puller; A c. Tufts. 5
cases isinglass Sullivan & Ravekes. 10 kegs
paint.
For Stockton-Austin Bros. 4 crates wire
cloth NJ. S. Sharon, , barrels iron Lang
ridge q Garwood, 3 cases shoes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-22

Ex-PREsIDENT ARTHUR's HEALTH-The
New York Tribune of January Goth saws
The health of ex-President Arthur has
caused some anxiety during the last few
weeks. He has been under treatment for
severe indigestion, and his diet has been
restricted to the simplest articles of food,
especially milk and pepsin. He has slf-
tered much from insomnia and attendant
ncryouss excitement and depression Dr..
George c. Peters. who has been his phvsi-
cisal for many years said to a reporter that
there was nothing in the ex-Presidents
condition to occasion alarm, and that he ex-
pected him to live for many years. The doc
tor is not now attending him. and considers
that bis patient is able to look after him
self. Though he remains at home he is
not at present confined to his bed. but
though able to so out he rarely does so, as
be Is nursing his strength in every way.
He suffers from a complication of troubles,
which have been made worse by several
heavy colds. His friends hope that his
strong constitution will pull him through
safely, but do not deny that any change in
his condition for the worse would be viewed
with anxiety.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-22
FARM FOR SALE!

I WILL SELL PRIVATELY THE FARM ~
l. situated in Mississippi Township Sac y
ramento county, about three miles from
from Roseville, on the c. p. K. R., containing
l56 Aeres-70 10 so Acres well cleared; or
Acres of Alfalfa; Acres Orchard of well-se-
Ieeted FRUIT Trees; also, a large Vegetable Gar
den and patch of Grapes. The land is rich
and level, and suitable for grain or any farming
purpose; allfeneed and croSs-fenced with barbed
wire and boards The buildings are new, con-
sisting OF a Dwelling seven rooms: Barn Stable
ana other ort-buildinys. All the land can be
irrigated, and plenty of running water for that
purpose The following Stock will be sold with
the farm or separate SIX Horses and | Mule.
10 good fresh Milk Cows; l Light Wagon and
Buggy aud Farming Implements. For terms or
information inquire at J. S. MEREDITH'S Drug
store, southeast corner Second ard streets
sacramento, or TO MRS. C. NJ JOYNT, on the
urenlises' dl61ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-22
OREGON.
wintry Weather and PLENTY Of sn,

"hhhy heatHtf ANU flenty OF SNOW.
PORTLAND, January 21st.-Snow fell last
night to adepth of eight inches in Portland.
and about the same in the Willamette val
ley, as far south as Albany. The weather
Is between 25o and 30o, and there is the
most delightful sleighing ever known here,
the temperature being only slightly below
freezing, and there being an entire absence
of wind. Every vehicle in the city on run
ners has been out since daylight. From
Is to "a inches of snow fell in eastern Ore
gon, but does not delay the trains. On the
Baker City branch, a snow-plow had to be
used on the Blue mountains bur the trains
got through on time.
Fatal Runaway Accident Death of a
Lady-CaIled East.
PORTLAND. January 2Ist. "A singular
and fatal accident occurred about noon to-
day. George +. Tribou. well known cor
tractor and pioneer of 1856. was walking
on the car track on Third street, to avoid
the deep snow on the sidewalk. A runa-
way team came up behind him. but he did
not hear it amid the jingle of other sleigh
bells, and the snow deadened the sound of
the runaway teams feet Almost as the
team was upon him he turned to look
back, when the tongue of the sleigh struck
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-22
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

suffering Chinese-Good sIeighing.
VICTORIA, January 2lst.-About 500 Chi
nese are IN town subSsting by BEGGING and
stealing. The Mayor called meeting of
Chinese merchants yesterday. and informed
them that they must provide for their
countrymen, several Of whom had already
starved 10 death
There is good sleighing here to-day. The
wind is north.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-22
WASHINGTON TERRITORY

Loeomoiiye Ditohed and Engineer Killed.
WALLULA JUNCTION, January 21st-An
o. r. and n. freight engine strric,, = hro,-e1
Taii to-day. and the locomotive was ditched-
The engineer, Charles Elks, was killed.
ne was an unmarried man, Young. and
llved IN Walla Walla He was a member
of the Masonic fraternity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-22
Boot and Shoe Department

Mems b Calf Buckle Alexis Shoes.
81 90.
Mems Calf Boots 81 75.
Mems Kip Buckle Brogans (full-stock),
81 %.
Mems B Calf Hook and Lace Shoes,
81 so.
Mems B Calf Button Shoes; sizes, to
s, 81 50.
Infants French Kid Button Shoes, so
cents.
Extra-quality Children's Grain Solar
Tip sizes, to u, 81.
Children's Lace Calf Shoes; sizes, 5 to
s, so cents.
One Lot of Boys Black Stiff Hats, 25
cents.