davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-03-15
Flat Rock Items.

Mrs. B. Hays, who has been sick for
sometime, is now better.
a few days ago Mr.. L. Z. Mcfarland
killed mad dog.
Miss Effie Hays has just returned home
from Seneca, where she has been spend
ing q week or two with relatives.
Misses Bette and Pallie Dean are now
quite i'll with fever. Their sister, Miss
Alice. who has been ill, is conva!escing.
A tenant house on Mrs. Martha Mas.
ters' plantation was destroyed by fire
February 20. No one occupied the house.
AS to how the fire originated is not
known.
Parties having wheat to grind, and
wishing good -four and good turn. out,
would do well to patronize Mr.. s. A.
Deans mill.
Mr.. Grief Tate recently was thrown
from his horse, getting his back hurt, from
which he has suffered considerable pain.
We are glad to know he is now better.
Mr.. J. J. Finley and sons are running q
steam saw mill at their old gin stand. 1t
is great convenience to the neighbor-
hood, and they are kept quite busy.
The farmers seem to think that they
will not have time to prepare their lands
as they would wish, owing to the inclem-
ency Of the weather, but reckon we will
have plenty of dry weather to make a
crop.
Mr.. E. B. Hall has his entire farm ter
raced. He said the other day he would
not do away with his terraces for one
hundred dollars in cash.
Wheat and oats are looking fine. Mr..
8. A. Whitaker says that Mr.. j. A. Hall
has the finest field of wheat he has seen.
Col. J. C. Haynie has invented a COM
post distributor, which he attaches to an
OK cart, runs belt from the hub of the
cart wheel to the pully Of the grinder and
soatters three rows at time with one
hand, great saving Of labor.
The public schools in this district will
close March 31st. The teachers are re-
quested to make out their report prompt
1lr Er.AT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-03-15
Eeal,s Crack Items.

Oh, fora house where the wind don't
blow
The early farmer is talking of planting
corn, but little of it has been done yet.
Guano now scents the air, and the peo-
pie in general have acknowledged king
cotton as their ruler for 1883.
The public schools of this township
will run until the first of May, but before
this was known Miss Ollie Major and Miss
Tallie Keown had succeeded in getting up
subscription schools.
Mr.. H. G. Shirley and wife, of Centrall
attended Sunday School at this place last
first Sunday. We wore glad to see Mr..
Shirley looking so well, and have learned
to forgive him for the many foggings he
gave us when he taught school at this
place.
The Church and Sunday School at this
place have determined 10 buy an organ at
an early day, and have appointed the fol-
lowing committee of ladies to solicit sub.
scriptions: Miss Allie Major, Miss JAMIE
Kay, Miss Tallie Keown, Miss Mary
Haynie and Miss Ellie King. The COM
mittee is good and the cause worthy
one. We hope they will meet great sue
cess. V. P. Z:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-03-15
Deep Creek Items.

The weather has been very favorable for
the past week, and the farmers have made
good use of it.. Some are almost done put
ting in their fertilizers, and will soon be
planting if the weather remains favorable.
Some corn has already been planted, and
the people in the Deep Creek community
are looking forward to good crop this
year.. We are all living in hope, notwith-
standing everything almost was washed
away last year.
The youngsters in this section are still
on the subject of matrimony, as the preach
er in charge is, still being called on to per-
form the marriage ceremony, Mr.. Ephraim
Mccoy and Miss Lou. Bolt being the last
couple. We wish them all the happiness
this world affords.
We had grand sermon on Wednesday
last at Asbury Church from our Presiding
Elder. BE dwelt mostly on love to our
neighbor, and every one in the congrega'
ton seemed to enjoy it. Our young min
lister, Mr.. S. T. Blackman, was with us on
this occasion. and We trust he will visit US
again. DR.. Barnes, of the Townville cir
cult, is doing good work on his charge.
There are several prayer meetings conduct
ed in this vicinty-one at the Grange Hall,
and the other at Mr.. VIM. Bolts place,
near Deep Creek-conducted by VIM. Gal
laway and Charley Gray. The Sunday
School is superintended by MIR. John Ste
venson, and is doing good work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-03-15
The Oakland Reading Club.

The INTELL1aNNER's Junior, in COM
pany with our clever young friend, E. @.
Martin, had the pleasure of attending a
regular meeting of the Oakland Reading
Club at the hospitable home of Mr.. Har-
rison Tucker, in Hopewell Township,
last Saturday evening. The weather was
very unfavorable, but, despite this fact,
when the hour for the meeting of the
Club arrived, goodly numbor of the
members were present After reading the
minutes. of the last meeting, the roll of
members was called, and as each ones
name was called, he or she would respond
with quotation from some poet, This
feature was, indeed, very inter esting.
The first reader for the evening was Mr..
J. B. Tucker, who had selected very
interesting article OIL the subject, 1.-THE
Way to Wealth." which was replete with
good suggestions and advice. He was
followed by Miss May Russell, who
recited in very impressive manner
"The Poets Story" Mr.. w. w. Smith
uoAI Icdu q oolCCtlOu HUN tCh Ddu
Boy" which, of course, was very hu-
morous, and caused several hearty laughs.
One Of Tennyson's beautiful poems,
"Locksley Hail." was then recited by
Miss Corrie Tucker, in forcible and
attractive manner. The evenings pro-
grammo was interluGed with some fine
selections of music on the piano and
organ by Miss Minnie Anderson, the etfi-
cient Secretary of the Club, and Miss Cor.
rie Tucker, both Of whom are accom-
plished musicians. The exercises through
out were highly interesting. At the con-
clusion of the regular business of the
Club it adjourned, and the balance Of the
evening was spent in social conversation
and games.
The Club is composed of about thirty
members, and has been in existence lit
tie more than year. 1t meets every
other Saturday evening at some one of
the members home. The Club has
accomplished much good among its
members by cultivating taste for classic
literature and by stimulating desire for
research into questions pertaining to
biography and history. We wish that
every Township in our County could
boast of q similar organization.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-03-15

We enjoyed the meeting very much,
and we met SO many pretty young ladies
and clever young men, that we will take
advantage of the first opportunity to 90
back again. The next meeting of the
Club will bo held at the homo of our
young bachelor friend, w. ". Smith, and
the meeting following that will be pub
lie one, and will be held at Cross Roads
School House, at which time Col. j. G.
Clinkscales will deliver an address.
We spent Saturday night and Sunday
at Mr.. fuckers beautiful home, and we
can unfeignedly say that we have never
visited more hospitable household MIR.
and Mrs. Tucker and their charming
daughter and clever sons leave nothing
undone that will tend to make ones stay
under their roof pleasant and agreeable.
We are very grateful to them for the kind
ness shown us, and our meeting with the
Oakland Reading Club at their home will
ever remain bright spot in our mem
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-03-15

The peach trees are now blooming out,
but NE are afraid they are too early and
the crop will again be a failure. Of late
years fruit has been SO uncertain in this
section that several parties have actually
cut down their orchards.
A rumor was in circulation last week to
the effect that Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Don-
nelrs infant had died, and hence We were
led to publish it, bat it turns out that the
rumor was not true. We regret such a
mistake still we are glad it was not true.
! The many friends of Mr.. F. A. SPELL
man welcome his return to Anderson.
Gus has been in the employ of the r. &
D. r. r. at Belt Junction for some time
past, but has returned to Anderson to
work for his former employers, Bleckley,
Brown & Fretwell.
f The, Ninety Six correspondent of the
Abbeville Press and Banner says: "We had
the pleasure of greeting our old friend
Col. Crayton one day last week. When
asked the cause of his improvement in
health and appearance, he answered, Jer-
sey milk and cream"
Dr.. II. J. Pickens. of Pendleton, was in
the city Tuesday. He has just returned
from Florida, where he spent several
weeks for the benefit of his health, which,
we are glad to say, has been greatly inn
proved. he has resumed the practice OF
his profession at Pendleton.
Here is a leap year puzzle propounded
by good young man: ia young lady
has made proposal to me and have
promised to be her husband. Should I
allow her to kiss me before we are mar
ried 2" No, surely not; it would be scan
dalops Do all the kissing yourself.
Judge Norton has rendered his decision
In the case of the City Council vs.. John
O'Donnell, which was carried on appeal to
the Court of Sessions. In his decision he
sustains the Mayor and Aldermen in every
point. Mr.. O'Donnell's attorneys say
they will carry it TO- the Supreme Court,
The subject of the Scripture Converse
tfon. at the Baptist Church this (Thursday)
evening will be angels" These Scrip
ture Conversations are quite interesting.
The Friday afternoon prayer meeting at
the Baptist Church has been dispensed
with, and will be merged in the Thursday
night prayer meeting.
Rev. J. Walter Dickson, the Presiding
Elder of the Greenville District, conduct
ed the devotional exercises in the y. M. G..
A. Hall last Sunday afternoon. The As
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-03-15
Ecl,a0l KnffcR.

The Public Schools for Hopewell Town
ship will close Friday, April 9th. The
Teachers r,ill please call at Col. Clink-
scales Office and get Reading and Writ
ing Chart for each School.
W. A. NEAL, Ch'm'n Board.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-03-15
Is Consumption Incurable :

Read the following Mr.. G. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an Incurable Con-
snmptive. Began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. It is the finest medi-
cine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says
"Had it not been for DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption would have died
of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doc.
tors. Am now in best of health" Try it.
Samples bottles free at Hill Bros. Drug
Store.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is booming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men.
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. a purer
medicine does not exist, and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum an other affections caused by
impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.-For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Ritters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Prce so OTIS. and $1.00
per bottle at Hill Bros. Drug Store. 8
To RENT.-A comfortable house on West
Market street. Apply to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

Fire and Police Commissioners David
T.. MADDEN, president and chiei executive
officer, James lee, jE, ylro'prcsldcnL and
James T. Petit.
Board Of Public Work J. T. Randlc,
ioundryman; Lynus Wallace, boss duy'
man. 4. ]. Graham, merchant Chnh1,
Kncy, capitalist Sam lllrsch, insurance
agent
secretary Of Board C. L. Pullcn, expert
accountant
City Attorneys. =. Walker Of Mcicili
a Walker, general attorneys
Engineer Niles MnnWulhcr, consulting
engineer aud conlruGJfs referee.
Assistant Enginopf aud Drliismcn-A.
4. Bell and X. h. Hartford, practical, civil,
mining, hydraulic engineers and survey
On.
President Of Boafl II IIcalth-Dr. q. u,
Thornton, practieing physician IN the city
Secretary Of Board VI Health DIR, i. A,
Williamson, practc.ng physician ia uh'
city,
Hospital Surgeon -Dr J. L. Black
pricticing physician In the city.
Health Oilicor-D. I. Jackson, oiiico NJ
board Of health.
Chief Of Police-w. G. Davis.
Chief Of Fire observation-disclosures "
| Ryan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

CANNED GooDs-liuc apple $3.50, peaches.
? lbs, standard 40 second, Is TOml-
toes. lbs, standard, On, . lbt standard.
Si.lO Strawberries, Si2j. RlspbcrriCg.
$40 Blackbcrric-, SiOO Green cages,
si.7l Pears S2.6j. Plums. .lsj. AspAri-
gus. Si25. Green corn. sl.1p Green peas.
sl.2j. Cove oysters. full weight NJ. q o.
, lbs, 500. light weight Gtc, ? los 0Sc. Con.
deuscd miik-Crown, 500. Eagle, $40;
Swiss, $50. salmon, SlTjlt2lO. Sarlinr-.
;A0Od5.2i. mustard sariiucs. 500. Mack
crcl, sl.2i herring mackcrcl sl.05.
SuGAR-PurC white. n. oil white. -;
yellow clarified. 1Hgsc; refined A. 81;
standard ganulatcd, sS@s'sc powdered,
$50. Cut Loaf SIC. firm.
CoUw-Common, - j.; ordinary, ijisc.
az ,GG nrippg no. W. choice n r. fancy
SALr-SasiulV. ..3geti35 per bfl; Ohio
river, si2ral.2 per hrl, sks, fine, sl.3jts
40 coarse, eilpWli5. pkn. 2Amlc
RcE-Loui-inna jCt5Hc Carolina O.
quiet
CAVDlB-Suck. all sizcs. IN bxs pals and
brls, sole. fancy assorted, OGijc. extra
fancy, lSct2ic, firm.
CnEE.E-rfima flats. T@sJ.c New York
factory, Sa9C, full cream iiGiiAc Young
America ii@iiHc.
SCARS AND CtSDLEs--Soap. 3,I@Jc; can.
die full weight. Dkc.
SrtEcH-3A93Hc.
Observation-Disclosures common 10 fair. ~
@2Sc prime choice. S3d3sc. fancy iOOf
ijc. centrifugal, common 30 fair, 2Uta2'r.
prime 10 choice, 30gJ5c syrup p9 ioc;
uuiet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
BY TELEGRAPH.


NGw SonK, Sept. 22,-Moncy on call easy
at per cont, Prime mercantile paper. 5.G
ia per cent, Sterling exchange quiet bat
steady at S4Slh for sixty day bills and
$LS7A for demand,
State bonds were neglected.
Government bonds were dull and steady
The stock market today was nothing more
than the usual Saturdays traders market,
being quiet and rs the room was bcarishlv
inclined IL was in the main weak. The
opening was made at declines, extending TO
u per cent, and while London had a few
buying orders aud the brokers identified
with the bull interests were making a few
purchases, the traders were sellers, as was
also almost all interest outside OF those
mentioned. Further slight declines were
made in the early trading but the strength
in Lake Shore and New England rallied, the
list and fractional advances ranging up TO =
per cent were established with Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus g. indianapolis,
Lake Shore and New England lead
ing Louisville q Nashville, however,
soon displayed weakness, and the advance
met with cheek after the first half hour,
when the entire list gave way. The news Of
the day was of very little importance except
the news from Chicago that new complica-
lions ON tho dressed beef question had come
up and that the agreement 10 advance rates
would probably not be carried out with the
expectation OF more trouble with employees
on the Burlington a Quincy road. Under
these circumstances the decline made prog.
rcSs after II O'Clock with the Southern
properties and the gmngcS list Lc down.
There was a slight rally toward ~ o'clock,
noon, but the market closed heavy at about
lowest prices. The final changes are, with
few exceptions, In the direction of lower
figures, though they nrc Tor fractions only
except in st. Paul, which is down I per
cent. while Burlington & Quincy, notwith-
standing the trouble with its employees, rose
l per cent.
The railroad bonds market a. usual WINS
dull and without feature of special impor.
lance, prices showing little or no HuCtua.
tons and the dealings devoid of interest.
There was some animation in the Texas la
citc seconds once morv, and they furnished
$4,000 10 the days total Of SiGl ,uUO. The
toue OF the dealing, WIS steady throughout
and the final changes Tor the smallest fraC.
tons. The sale, OF bonds Tor the week were
So 2Gl, Ooi, against S1,Gli, Loco Tor the previous
week.
The total sales 81 stocks today were 80, 2a
shares. Closing quotations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
GENERAL TRADE.

Mess pork declined 25c today, and meals
and lard were marked down sc. Other arti-
cles unchanged, except eggs, which are a
shade higher.
Grain in store at the elevators Corn, 5, 3l5
bushels oats, 1905 bushels, wheat, 3,sGS
bushels.
The New Orleans sugar market developed
llrmcr tone during the past week Refined
goods have advanced during the week. The
molasses market remains quiet and nominal.
In the New York market speculat,od hurts
the position Of coffee TO considerable eX-
tent and the trading ia first hand lots is not
very free
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
General News.

TuE Ohio is the Tuesday packet Tor Gin.
cinuau.
TuE Gayoso left yesterday afternoon Tor
Tptonvillc with good trip.
TIr Belle Memphis for Natchcz at 10
o'clock am, and the city of Providence, for
st. Louis at noon, are the Anchor line pack.
cts,
THE annexed dispatch from New York,
dated September - explain, itself A
meeting OF Sicamhontmcn will shortly be
held 20 take action In regard to thI matter
In accordance with the resolution passed
at the hnt annual meeting ot the board the
seventeenth annual meeting will Zoe cuu-
yoncd NJ the MonouEahoA house, rttShura
Pa, October >, lSNS, at II o'clock am. The
operation Of the interstate commerce law
and the law Of libel demand our close attcu.
ton, and IL Is hoped that you willhn present
aud enter into the discussion Much has
been done in these matters hut they are i'm u
crude shape Respectfully yours,
"CuAs. II. BorrE, Asst. Syy'y,'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

S,S IN pSrt iRi DAY. ~
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
Tho clearinghouse report is as follows:
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.

New York aud eastern demand, ho dis
count buying, Hc premium selling. New
Orleans &c discount buying, par selling
Cincinnati, 81. Louis and Louisville, de.
mand par bu! ing, 81 per $1,000 premium
selling.
The local market remains quiet. Sales
today GO bales of which exporters took 400
and spinners POO bales
At Liverpool the market closed quiet
rather easier, with futures firm at an adj
vance OF ? to points. The New York spot
market closed quiet, with futures firm at an
advance OF TO o points.
Hubbard, Price & Co. say: IAN adj.
vance in Liverpool of from TO 4
points had salutary eject on prices
this morning and assisted by the COW
ering Of some short contracts the market
gained from TO points over yesterday and
closed firm. The day has been a short though
rather more active one than for some time
past. The feeling in Liverpool OF the spread Of
yellow fever IN the south is the attributed
cause for the advance in that market and
the apprehension OF further unfayorahlc
weather, ~ predicted In the government re.
port, was an additional reason for the
strength down here. The volume and char
actcr OF the receipts from now out must
have an important bearing on the course Of
prices"
The New Orleans Picawps reports that the
Maguuis mill Of that city, the largest cotton
factory in that section, Is preparing TO COM
mcuuc the manufacture OF cotton baggng on
Monday next, aud 1t also adds that the
Na,ehe1 Miss, mills also propose TO begin
the manufacture ofcotton bagging and other
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

Cmc,ao H.. sent 22.-Thcro was fairly
actiye trading in wheat today and the feel.
INK WIS unsettled The opening was strong
with sale at i.tuEC above yesterday clos
ing figures, aud advanced ~ mOru, with
only slight fluctuations Influenced hy o..
ports that The crop 1T Dakota nnd Minn~sota
would be $50 per cent Ices thnn last year
and ~ per cent additional short ior loss ~
quality. After fairly active trading 40 the
advance the market ruled easier followed by
q decline ~ Nc. This reaction was httrj.
uicj a. rumor circulated that the estimated
u,oipis Tor Monday NJ Minneapolis vas
placed az from 40 tn 90 ears though later
nIyiros from a. r. stated that probably 100
car mirht be received but That 10 Wa al
guess work and nothing positive could bc
lsccftniItd At the closing hour ~ the sos
sion thc market ruled easy. and the closing
wa about ~ higher tot December
uu u the market was the selling
Of MAY within 25scof December. Sprcua-
tive trading IN corn and the feeling dCycl.
op,d much weakness. The influences on
lie market Werc the same a. heretofore,
namely. ihu large receipts. sith no apparent
prospect AZ falling or Transactions almost
coniopd IN octobor which was weak. offer.
iuv b,iug large from oil quaftcni while H.
tlc or no demand existed. Tho market
opened quite excited, with sales ~ the same
~ ,r below the close Of prices yesterday.
aud quickly sold Oh 4Ct5sc, ractcd 80, bat
agniu declining in all i,sc. reacted some aud
closed with September and October Ilsi 20
/ lower than " rlay and May ECsAc
| lower II was said that considerable corn
wa delivered this morning. and that thi.
came on the market, creating weakness til,
/ demand iof cash was less ur.,rnt, u being al
one time Al tribe discount an1 this also
/ had the Cfiectoi increasing offerings.
] Under the influence Of rather literal ~
/ coipts sud the weakness in corn, oats wert
vcak. closing lie lower than yesterday
| Provisions were dull most of the time and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

Cmc,go. H., sept 1.-The Dorr.f JoU.
Hai rrpHrt,. Receipts. 300 bead
shipments. -- heat market nominal.
steers. spld55D. storkrr, and icrlrr, ~ b
500 cows bulls and MIXED. slH,HIIb
Texas cattle. sl.JO, western gmagrr,, SA5o
Ctiuu.
luss-Rcccipis, 500 head, shipments
heavy. SGlOttGsO. light s5W8BlO. sLip.
sBuu.t5 ~
Shccp-ltcccipts. 100 bead shipments
$40. market steady natives, s3upet1 ~
westerns, sJ.25aJ.sj. Texans s25JNj a.
lambs 81 UDGtjuO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

CoRN-From store white, 55c mixed. CSC:
from leycc or depot. white IN bulk, iSg, in
SGks, ole; mixed In bulk, 41c; In sacks, soc
BuAS-.From store, sjc; from leycc or dc
pot, $3.50.
HAY-Choicc, from store. 0oc, car load,
from lcvcc or depot. Si5.j0@lGOO, prime,
from store. sOG SO. car load. from lcvcc or
depot SlLj0. prairie, from store, jj@6Jc. car
load, from levee or depot, Si0jodllOO.
OArs-FrOm store, white, SGc; mixed, 33r,
from lcyce or depot white, In bulk Sc; ia
sacks Sac. mixed, IN bulk. "a; In sacks, SIC
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

fluctuations as q rule, were narrow. 0c.
tober, pork sold at. ILlltrlL5O January,
SIS. T2,s@ls. SIS closing 10 lower than yes.
teriay. Lard was dull and about steady save
Tor November, which was hid up about 2Oc
by manipulation. Ribs cIosodlO lower for
October and 2,Sc lower for January
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

CoRN MEAL-Stsndarl, 50 3562l0, city
pearl 50 lSG25o; pearl, $3.50 quiet
BEANS AND PENs-Nayy beans, $3.50 mcdi-
UNI, 500.
DAT MEAL-In half hrls, $3.50 from store.
CRAcEERs-Soda, treble extra, &c, ginger
snaps, SlS@9c; assorted jumbles logic;
cream crackers, S4@Dc.
FLoUE-from store common, S350'd3. 20,
family, S3.00Gll0, choice, SL2SaI3j, fancy,
Sl6j9L75; extra fancy, si.g)9j.5G patent,
S. 2j6g550; strong
CRACKED WHEAr-In half brls $50 from
store.
HoNINY AND GRIrs-From store, 1925.