davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

J. P. WILSON, ex-Sheriff of Ada
county, has been appointed United
States Marshall of Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

Tue average of the battery assays
at the Bacner mill is $40 ounces per
ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

THE young folks take advantage of
these pleasant evenings, and many OF
them can be seen promenading.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14
CHARLES c. STEVENSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

poIsE CITY. :
WI, ,ractice in all the Courts ana Dciorc
W.T. W.T. = Land office Collections promptly
attended to.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14
u,1p chain was lost last Friday

a HAIR chaIH was fo' =.
evening by Miss Carrie bra'ioru
.,aawbere between the postoffics and
nrvde McClintock's residence. IL
wasnpmounted. was The finder will con-
Cor . favor by returning 1t.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

A MINING expert from Arizona WIS.,
tied the Silver Mountain company's
mines three or four days ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14
IN OUR FAVOR.

It is only question of time: the sooner
you make yourself acquainted with our
goods the sooner you will act for your best
interests.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14
Notice.

To whom it may concern, VIII not
be responsible for debts contracted by my
wife, Mrs. Emma Gottsch, on ana aI'er
this date. ii. W lloCH.
BANNER, Boise Co., Idaho, May 13, 1889.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14
r. S. KINGSLEY,

ATTORNEY AND C CouNsELoh
a. AT LAW.
,,r .tt,nd to business in Boise county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14
rOcAL AND TERRITORIAL.

M,rr,cr O'CosNoR is down from
Banner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

PLENTY of salmon in Crooked rlver'
at Kempner's ranch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14
Treasurer's Notice.

The following warrants will be paid out
of the County General fund on presehta-
ton at my office:
No. 15-In favor of Ferguson s.
Marshal SLY uU
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14
Estray Notice.

Came to my ranch, on Upper squas
creek, Nov. 12, 1888, a dapple gray horse,
ten or twelve years old, branded 2l ON
ri ght shoulder. The owner is requested
to prove prop erty, pay charges Gncluding
the publication of this notice. and take
the animal away. y. 6AlhU.
January rs, 1889.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

SERVICES were held in the Catholic
Church Sunday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

THE latest Federal appointments
Tor this Territory are: Perry }. An
son, Register of the Land Office at
blackfoot; VIM. H. Donelson, he
ceiver of Public Moneys at Blackfoot;
Chas. Swine, postmaster at Blackfoot'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14


VIM. ToDD, an old resident OF this
place, who left here, with his family
TOR England, ten or twelve years ago.
died short time ago. Postmaster
ellsby received a letter few days
ago from Mr.. Todd's brother, who
made inquiries as to the whereabouts
OF Mrs. George Frampton, daughter
OF VIM. Todd. Deceased he says.
leit quite fortune in England, and
Mrs. Framptou is the only heir. Mr.
and Mrs. F., who were married a.
'nis place, are residents of Los An
geles county, California.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14
CLARK'S 0. N. 7. THREAD.
BOISE CITY AND HAmPA.

All orders will have prompt and careful
attention. HAN FALK u BId).
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

FARCE" STRIKING THE bLo"'
Mics Carrie Bradford, Mrs 5; 1; a.nn patas,
MI MIS- ~ I "a Morrell, Mrs. H. W. Dun'o"
and E. w. Jones.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

Several children in Utah have re-
Gently died from eating wild parsnips.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

The following Is the program OF the
Musical and Literary Society for tins
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16

each pod, though Mr.. Love says it
often fails to seed with him. It's
only inferiority to red cloveris in it's
smaller size. In this specimen the
flowers are bright red and the stem
hairy, but / have seen a variety at
the Station grounds having greenish
white flowers and smooth stem.
S. M. TRACY.
State Experiment Station.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
Age to CaStrate Colts.
Ed. So. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL:

ED. So. Livestock JOURNAL:
Please give through the JOURNAL
the proper age to castrate colts.
Some say nine days; others different
ages to two years old. Would like
to have the opinion of horse raisers.
Arkansas. H.
Postponing castration results in
increasing the size of shoulders and
neck, developing these two parts of
the body more perfectly; but, on the
other hand, it is contended by some
that this more perfect tendency to
develop the forward portions of the
animal is at the expense of the hind
quarters.
Here is what is said in "Horse
Breeding" by Sanders: sWhile it
is the usual custom to castrate at
two years old, if the colt appears to
be timid and skittish, greater de-
gree of courage will be developed by
leaving him entire for longer pe-
riod. If he is inclined to be vicious.
the earlier the operation is perform
ed the better; and horses that as
stations are so vicious as to be pos
itively dangerous usually become
docile and obedient after having
been castrated."
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16

meal to one lb. cotton seed meal,
and fed this mixture to pigs with
gratifying success. Several expert.
ments in pig feeding were carried on
chiefly as a matter of instruction to
students, and for this purpose the
lots of four pigs each were as nearly
even in size, age and breed as posi-
BILE. Comparing the effect OF the
above mixture with corn alone, corn
and cob meal, etc., the cost of pork
was found to be considerably de-
creased by the addition of cotton
seed meal.
| would recommend following
mixture for hogs: One part cotton
seed meal, one part oats, four parts
corn meal.
AS size of pigs is not given, the
amount to be fed cannot even be ap-
proximated, but the intelligent
feeder knows that it is usually best
to give all that will be eaten clean.
Cotton seed would not help the
mixture. Feeding dry or wet in it.
self makes but little difference-that
method is best by which pigs can be
made to eat most and waste least.
If any feed is left in trough it spoils
sooner when wet than when dry.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
Cool Weather Calves Better than Hot
Weather Calves.

"In my experience, calf born i'm
the fall or winter is worth two born
in the spring, for profit" says Pro-
lessor Henry, of Wisconsin.-Ex.
Calves born in the fall or early in
the winter are worth much more
than those dropped in the spring or
summer. There is no doubt of it.
No flies to bother until they get old
enough to run in pasture. They
grow faster in cold weather and are
much more thrifty in every way
than in hot weather. The calf born
in the fall can be turned to grass in
spring and the young succulent grass
is all it needs-no milk necessary
the calf on good pasture will make
fine growth till fall. Calves drop
ped in the spring or summer, when
ready to wean in cold weather, have
no green tender grass to eat and on
dry food cost more for keep and
make slower growth. Calves that
are housed until hot weather, then
turned to grass, do not thrive well
like those turned out to Craze earlier
in the season. There is vast differ
ence in the development and econo-
my of fall and early winter calves
over those dropped in warm wealth
er, as every intelligent dairyman
who raises calves will be sure to
testify.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
Churning Often.

No matter how large the dairy,
the churn should not be proportions
ed to it. Frequent churning is the
greatest secret in making good but
ter. Cream is very sensitive to at
mospheric conditions, and it is al
most impossible to keep it where
these are not always perfect. Churn-
ing once a day may seem great
deal of trouble, but it will pay. 1t
will at least insure the best pattern
OF churn, and the substitution of
some tread power for that of the
arm.-Ex.
We endorse the above. Better
butter is certainly made by churning
often; once day is better than
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
Hebron. Miss.
Ration for Stock.
ED. SO. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL:

I'D. Co. LlVE-oTOCk JOURNAL.
| am feeding all my animals, hor-
ses, mules, COWS, hogs and chickens
on cotton seed meal. The horses
and mules mixed with crushed corn
cobs and shucks; cows with cotton
seed;the pigs with corn meal; please
let me know what would be an eco
nomical mixture of corn meal and
cotton seed meal for the pigs. How
much can give them day? They
are running in pasture. Ought the
mixture to be dampened before feed
ing? Would cotton seed help the
mixture. Yours truly,
JOHN GADsDEN, JR.
Eutawville, S. G.
ANSWER, BY PROF. J. F. DUGGAR.
TEXAS A. & M. COLLEGE.
During the winter of 1898 I
mixed cotton seed meal with corn
meal in proportion of three lbs. corn
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16

every two or three days, and espec-
tally so in summer. In summer,
when butter is plentiful and the
market price low, the only way to
obtain first-rate prices is to make a
first-rate article of butter. Butter
should be shipped as soon as posi-
BILE after being churned, worked and
packed. The demand is for fresh
butter.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
Oakley, La.
The State Experiment Station.

The First Annual Report of the
mississippi Agricultural Experiment
Station has been received and gives
an outline of the work accomplished
during the past year. The Station
is established by Congress and is re-
CURED, by law, to publish bulletins
as often as once in three months.
These are sent, free of charge, to
any farmer who requests them.
Address,
DIRECTOR OF EXPERIMENT STATION.
Agricultural College, Miss
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
Salt and ChOlera-A Young Mother.


Ed. So. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL:
see in your valuable JOURNAL
that one east Tennessee man saws,
"never allow your hogs to have salt
and you will never have cholera" !"
His only evidence of this fact CD is,
that after his hogs had died nearly
every year until some five years ago,
he quit sailing then and has not had
case of cholera since. His neigh
Dor quit sailing three years ago and
has had no cholera since. Now let
me say | have been sailing my hogs
regularly ever since the war and
have not had case of cholera in
fourteen years, while some of my
neighbors' hogs have died "salt or
no salt. = / am no extensive pork
er, but raise sufficient to supply a
large family and to sell. l keep my
hogs on pasture and feed corn spar
ingly in hot weather. In fact. a
good breed of hogs will do we'll on a
good pasture, well watered, without
any attention other than to give
plenty of salt, as much as they will
eat, and all the slop you can CON-
mand. | do not claim that salt is a
preventive, but, that hogs may or
may not have cholera, with or with
out salt.
My half Jersey heifer dropped,
Feb. II, fine healthy calf at the
age of fourteen months, eleven days,
and was served again April Oath. 1
am ahead of VIM. w. Moore on this
record. Who comes next? If any
one can beat this in Mississippi
would like to hear from them. Re-
member she is only HALF Jersey.
f. l.. r.
Hebron, Miss.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
ED. So. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL:

ED. So. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL:
| have a remedy for locked jaw in
horses, which | will guarantee to
cure. What | want to do is to place
my services at the disposal of par
ties having cases or to sell the rem
edy to horse breeders. | will guar
antee cure or no pay.
Yours respectfully,
j. II. X.
Oakley, La.
7. 5. Please let me know how |
had better proceed to reach those in
need OF the valuable remedy.
Advertise your remedy is the
only suggestion we can offer.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
Correspondence.
For So. Livestock Journal.
Forage Plants.

Nioo., scHus TWO plantS ana says:
"No. comes up in January and
February and dies in May and June.
No. comes up in the fall and dies
in June. What are they?"
No. is low top clover, Trifolium
procumbens, and is found in waste
places through the central and
northern part of the United States.
The stems are slender, erect or
creeping and slightly hairy, the
flowers are in small yellow heads,
similar, except in color, to very
small white clover heads. The
only valuable characteristic of the
plant is that it will grow and pro-
duce small amount of rich feed on
dry and barren soils. For cultiva
tion it is far less valuable than is
Lespedeza. S. K. Ellis & Bro, of
Jefferson Co., send a specimen of
the same thing, and / have seen it
abundant on the Capitol grounds at
Jackson and occasionally at the Ex-
pertinent Station grounds.
No. 2 is Field Vetch, vicia satira;
plant which has been introduced
from Europe and is now found in all
parts of the country. 1t is a very
slender climbing vine, growing much
like slender English pea, about
Two feet high. Stock of all kinds
are very fond of it, but as soon as
ripe the pods twist open and scatter
the seeds, SO that it is very difficult
to gather enough for sowing. Wher-
ever it is found it is valuable addi-
ton to early pastures, and care
should be taken that it is not all
eaten down before it has time to
ripen seed, as it is az annual and
the roots do not live through the
summer.
B. L. Roberts of Gainesville, Ala. !
sends box of the same plant and
says: 1T grows very thick on the
ground and about two feet high. It
makes an early growth and cattle are
very fond of it,
'C' OF East Feliciana, La, sends
two specimens. He says: "No. 1
is growing in solid mass over
Bermuda grass field and cattle seem
very fond of1t.''' This is rabbit-foot
clover, trifolium arvense. It is
quite similar to the hop clover, but
has whittier flowers and the heads are
larger. 1t is another European i'm
migrant which is becoming some
what common in old fields, where it
produces small amount of excellent
fodder. 1t is too small to pay for
cultivating.
No. 2 is from similar field and
is the hop clover mentioned above.
He says: "Both come very early,
and are now about to die or dry up"
K. L. Love of Chester, Miss,
sends large plant of Buffalo clover,
Trifolium refexum, which is similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
THE COURTS.

Court IN GENERAL TERM.-Chief Justice Bing-
ham and Justices Hagner and James.
festerday-Smith agt. Smith, opinion by
Judge James directing judgment for defendant.
Jones agt. Pennsylvania railroad company and
Stewart agt same; opinion by Justice Hagner
overruling motions to dismiss appeals. Citizens
agt Berlin; do. do. Diminishing appeal. Shaw
agt Wheeler; opinion by Chief Justice Bing-
ham declaring trust and demanding case for an
account. Stansbury agt. Inglehart: decree
signed.
CRIMINAL CoURT-yustice Montgomery
Yesterday-In re will of John Hoover; YER
dict against the will. Donnelly agt Thomp-
son; postponed until today. Simms agt. Rich
ards; motion for continuance overruled; YER
dict for plaintiff for $500. Glenn agt. Robert
son; motion for judgment overrued Moses
agt Taylor; special verdict.
EQUITY CoURr-Judge Cor
Yesterday-Nash agt. Nash; acceptance of
offer and certifcation Of sale ordered. In re
Joseph Aschambeau; Charles W. Horner al
lowed to withdraw his appearance as solicitor
Today-Spalding agt. Dodge decree dismiss
ing bill. ling agt King; pro confesso agt.
certain defendants; A. A. Lipscomb appointed
guardian ad Item and testimony ordered taken
before W. II. Smith. Parker agt. Parker; hear
ing postponed to January 8. Wells agt Dis
trict; leave to file copy and answer granted
and pro confesso set aside. Ballinger agt.
Ballinger; ]. Walter Cooksey appointed CO.
trustee.
PROBATE CouRr-Judge Cor
Yesterday-Estate Of Stephen d. Castleman;
will admitted to probate and record and letters
testamentary issued to Lucinda v. Castleman;
bond $3.50. In re will of John McNally; will
filed for probate and record. Estate of Gustav
Bergens; papers purporting to be will filed.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judqe Montgomery.
Today-Mullett agt. Galrs exrs; on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
MIR. Bruce Not a Citizen.

To the edit tor of The EVENING STAR.
see that an attempt has been made since
the publication of the editorial in your paper,
to justify the appointment of ex-senator Bruce
as recorder of deeds by claiming that he is q
citizen of the District. Before the election Mr.
Bruce temporarily resided in Indiana. At the
time of the election of delegates to the Chicago
convention Mr.. Bruce was a candidate from
Mississippi, but was defeated by James Hill, at
present a contesting Congressman from Missis-
sippi. Mr.. Bruce presided over a convention
winch was recently held in Mississippi, and he
with Mr.. Lynch and others formed a committee
which waited on the President and presented
said resolutions, which we're signed by each of
said gentlemen as citizens of Mississippi. Those
resolutions are on file at the White House. Is
Mr.. Bruce a citizen of the District of Columbia
for revenue only? Again, why is Mr.. Bruce SO
active around the departments securing APP
pointments for Mississippians if he is a citizen
Of the District? CITIZEN OF THE DISTRICT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
COLORED MEMS RIGHTS.
A Meeting Under the Auspices OF the
Central Bureau Of Relief.


The mass meeting of colored citizens ct the
Nineteenth Street Baptist church last night
was largely attended. Col Perry Carson pre-
sided and on the platform were Senator Blair,
Prof. Langston, DIR. C. B. Purvis. ex-Gov. R.
ii. Gleaves Of South Carolina, G. M. Ferguson,
W. H II. Hart, Or. J. R. Francis, P. H. Carson,
Louis II. Douglass, Carter H. Stewart, E. p.
McCabe, Rev. Drs. W. ]. Howard, VIM. Warning,
J. P. Thompson and Secretary Dawson. The
meeting was called under the auspices Of the
central bureau ofrelief, the members of which
were present in body.
Mr.. W. H. II. Hart addressed the meeting on
the subject of the sad condition of the negro
in America.
He was followed by Prof. John M. Langston,
who advocated agitation by the negroes in their
own behalf
SENATOR BLAIR's SPEECH.
Senator Blair was greeted with q storm of
applause. He said: 1.-The colored race is rising
and is determined to have its rights: Eight
millions OF people can have their rights,i they
demand them. under the laws of the country.
You have to be united and persistent; it may
De little while delayed, but the time is COM
ing when the distinction in American citizens
Will not be based on color. There is no colored
suffrage at the south-not a state where it
amounts to anything. The votes can be
counted in the north and the negro holds the
balance OF power in five of the doubtful states
OF the north. They represent not only them
selves, but they fail when they neglect to cast
their ballot so as to help their DISTINGUISHED
brethren SOUTH"
Referring to the educational bill he said:
The President and the majority OF both Of the
incoming houses of Congress are pledged in its
favor and you must demand that they redeem
the pledge"
Dr. Purvis spoke in a commendatory manner
OF the work OF the relief bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
Real Estate Matters.

F. Barrett has bought for s4,305 Of J. sprigg
Poole ct al, east half g. square ~, IS by 1913
feet, on L street between 21st street and New
Hampshire avenue.
Emma c. knight has bought for sl5,500 Of
9. Ross, sub 20, square 247. 70 by 81 feet. on L
between 18th and 18th streets northwest.
A. 5. johnson has bought of Ella +. Glib for
$500. part lot 4. square 40l, 81 feet inches
by 80 feet inches, on 9th street between NJ
and \ streets northwest Mr.. johnson has also
bought for si250 OF l. Landic, sub IL, square
S67. 2i1< by 100 feet, on N street between n
and D streets northwest
J. A. Swope ct al. have bought Of ]. T. Brad
ford for 5000, sub lots sc TO SO. square 1872,
each Is by 100 feet, on between 18th and 18th
streets northwest
Emrline Lusby has bought of p. G. Palmer
for s4.l00, part II, square 924. Is feet inch by
100 feet inch, on 9Th between G and D streets
southwest.
Olivia L. Smith has bought of Ellen NJ. HEMP
stone ct al. cub A. 50. 623-l71z by 30 feet-at
the southeast corner Of LIST and streets north
west.
James z. Smith has bought OF Ellen NJ.
Hempstone. for $500, pit. 7. 50. s56-2l1k By
So feet-on 9th street between E and q
streets southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
An Alleged Disorderly House.

Last night Policemen Nelson, Heller, Bailey,
Ellis, Williams, and Frayser visited the house
of George Eustis, No. 400 18th street, and
served a raiding warrant on her. The raid was
made because of recent disorders in the house.
The police say that she married a citizen of
Georgetown some time ago, and that when he
visits the house there is generally row. 1t
after midnight when the raid was made,
and the officers found five women and four
men in the house. The proprietress was re-
leased on $50 collateral, and the witnesses were
required to deposit Sl0 each. Today in the
Police Court the defendant forfeited $50 col
lateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
RObberies ReDOrted.

James II. Williams, $40 B street southeast,
states that his house was entered between mid
night and O'Clock Sunday morning and a gray
overcoat. white table cloth, &C., were taken
Mrs. Maria Van Alstine, 40 9th street, reports
that her house was entered by the front door
last evening and lady's gold hunting case
watch stolen.--George ]. Smith, 5l9 10th
street northwest, says that his money drawer
was stolen on the Goth instant by a sneak thief
and the contents, sol, taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
Grace Church,s Fair.

The fair held by Grace p E. church last week
proved successful, Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency Of the weather. An interesting feature Of
the fair was a contest for a lady's gold watch,
the contestants being Miss Inez d. Daniel and
Miss Kate G. Durfee. Miss Daniel was the sue
cessful candidate. Among the ladies in charge
were Mrs. W. III. Dalton, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. W
II. Daniel, and Misses West, Pruden, Durfee
Daniel, Carter, Goldsmith, Buchanan, Dalton
Wheeler, Morgan, Eliwood, Fisher and Able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
The Maryland Barn Burners.

As a result Of the burning OF John Vermilions
cabin, near Halls station, Prince Georges
county, last Friday night and the driving Of
him from the county by regulators, as men,
toned in yesterdays STAR, Vermilion's brothers
have, it is alleged, become avengers, and yes
terday three of them were arrested and held on
the charge OF burning two dwellings and four
barns. They win all be taken to Upper MARI
boro' to await trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26

Strangers visiting New YorK win ind the Buck.
fngham Hotel a very central and convenien
house 20 stop at IL can be easily reached by the
elevated railroad and Madison avenue cars.
The ventilation, plumbing and heating are con
structed on the most approved methods, while
its superb restaurant aEO moderate charges
make IL deservedly popular -bastsssore Assers-
Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26

Caralins uorse,s Tor 1 snads $1,000 Ut
4sc. STAMPED Goods in great variety; Arrasene Rib
Observation-Disclosures and wash Silks at cut
Zephyrs. oc. ounce tail shadesl: Germsntown-Span-
tsh-Ssxony and German Knitting Yarns. all shades;
low figures; CLOSING out Payer Pstterns at one-hslf
price, Fruit Of Loom Muslin SIC. Dolls Ct WHOLE
sale prices wM- G. vIERBUCHEN. l662 Tn ct. NV
og2-am