davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Sales by Auction Yesterday in Chicago
and New York.

CHICAGO September 6th.-The Earl Fruit
Company to-day sold two carloads of Cali
fornia fruit as follows: Tokay grapes, 81 to
So so per double crate; Muscat grapes 81 %
to So 20; peaches, 81 95 to 81; pears, Beurre
Clargeau, 81 S5 to SLIGO; Gros prunes, 81 95;
Golden Drop plums, 81 80.
Porter Bros. & Company to-day sold seven
carload of California fruit at the following
prices Double crates Muscat grapes, 81 80
to s. 70 ditto Tokay, 81 60 to So 30; single
crates Black Morocco, 81 80 to 81 65; Hun
garian prunes, 81 35; peaches, 81 10 to 81 55
Bartlett pears, 81 %.
NEW YORK, September 6th.-Three car
loads of fruit were aucTioned to-day for ac-
count of the Earl Fruit Company OF Sacra-
mento, Cal, at the following prices: Bart
lett pears, ripe, averaged 50 So; Tokay
grapes, double crates, s. so; single crates,
S2 10 to 81 30; Muscat grapes, double crates,
81 80; Malaga grapes, single crates, 81 So;
egg plums, 81 so to 81 IS; Golden Drop
plums, 81 40; Ickwith plums, 81 40.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
OAKLAND RACES.
Hayseed Wins the Unfinished Race
Good Running.

hayseeu WINS the Unfinished Race
Good Running.
OAKLAND, September 6th.-For the post
poned trot for the 2:22 class Directa and
Victor made dead heat in the first heat.
Time, 2:244.
In the second and deciding heat Valen-
tine was drawn. Victor won the heat and
race by three lengths. Time, 2264. The
time for the last heat declared off late on
Thursday night was 2:29i.
The first race, three-quarters of a mile,
was won by Hello, Tycoon second, Long
Shot third. Time, 1:l51.
The second race, one mile and quarter,
was won by Ed. McGinniss, Lurline Sec
ond Merva third. Time, 211i.
The third race seven -eighths of a mile,
Flambeau won, Rico second, Marigold
third. Time, 1:291.
The fourth race, three quarters of a mile,
was won by Daisy D., Mikado second, We'll
come third. Time, lis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
ANOTHER SEIZURE.
The Schooner Lily Boarded and Her
Catch of Sealskins Confiscated.

VICTORIA (B. c., September 6th.-The
schooner Lily, belonging 10 this city, ar
rived from BehriDg Sea last night. She
was boarded Angus; Gin by the Rush, her
papers searched and 333 skins were found,
confscated and taken on board the Rush.
Sixty-four were not discovered. The vessel
was ordered to proceed to Sitka. No prize
crew was placed on board. The vessel
sealed for a few days after this, but had
poor luck, and sailed for home. On the
way down the Victoria schooner Kate
was spoken, also homeward bound. She
reported being ordered to heave to by the
cutter. She did so, but the wind was blow
ing so hard the Rush could not lower a
boat She ordered the Kate out of Bebring
Sea. The Kate had 500 skins and was on
the way home. The cutters officers told
the Lily that seven schooners had already
been seized
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
FRESNO ITEMS.
a Boy Threatens to Kill His Stepmother
and Goes to Jail.

and Goes to Jail.
FRESNO, September 6th.-James Hutch
inson, a l6.year-old boy residing near the
dollhouse. was arraigued to-day in Justice
Horgue's Court for attempting to kill his
stepmother was formerly the wife of Lee,
who is serving fifteen years for stage rob-
berry. The boy and his stepmother had
frequent quarrels, eliminating Thursday
in his drawing a Winchester on her and
threatening to shoot. He is in Jail.
George Goforth died suddenly at the resi-
dence of James Kairnes, near Sanger, yes
terday. He was discovered lying face
down on the porch breathing heavily, and
expired in few minutes. The cause OF
death was apoplexy. He was an old resi-.
dent of Fresno county and largely inter-
ested la sheen. raising
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
PLACERYILLE rAIR.
Prize Baby Show-Good Racing-EIectric
Light Plant.


PLAcERvILLE, September 6ih.-The inter
est in the fair is not diminished. Yes,er-
days receipts at the Pavilion were larger
than any one day since the organization of
the Society.
A large concourse of people was at the
Park, the attraction being baby show
the first prize SIS, the second SO. There
were eight contestants. The judges were
selected from abroad, and secured heavy
life insurances before entering upon their
work. The first prize was awarded to the
bouncing baby of Mrs. Zimmerman. The
second to the babe of Mrs. John Ryan.
The first race was a half-mile aud repeat,
$50 entrance, $40 added Theentries were
Gust, Black Oak and Minnie B. The first
heat was won by Minnie B, Black Oak sec
ond, Gust third. Time, :55.
The second heat was won by Black Oak,
Gust second, Minnie B. third. Time, :54.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
FLORIDA POLITICS.
Senator Gil Addresses a Long Letter to
Colonel Chipley.

Senator Ciu Addresses Long Letter to
Colonel Chipley.
JACKSONVILLE (Fla), September 6lh.-
Senator Call has addressed 5000 word let
ter to Colonel Chipley, Chairman of the
State Democratic Executive Committee
declining the latter's proposition to meet
him in joint discussion before the people
of Florida, as contained in Chipley's recent
acceptance of Senator Calls challenge to
his alleged defamers. Senator Call refers
to the railroad lobby in the last Legislature
and charges that combine was made to
defeat his reelection to the Senate of 1891
He also refers to a combination for the
revival of the obsolete land grant which re-
suited in dispossessing thousands of people
of their homes. 1t was 10 expose this plot,
Call says, that he proposed TO canvass the
State not TO make personal defense of
his own record, but he wishes to direct the
public attention to theextent of the enor-
nifty and iniquity of evilpractices in which
he charges Cbipley and his associates are
engaged.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
ANNA MEAD.
A Merry, Light-hearted Girl Commits
Suicide at Niagara Falls.


BINGHAMToN IN. W, September 6th--
The young woman who suicided at Niagara
Falls yesterday morning is believed 10 be
Anna Mead, of this city. Miss Mead left
home "Wednesday morning. That was the
last seen of her. The description tallies
with that of the missing girl.
Yesterday morning her parents received
a letter postmsrked Niagara Falls. There
is no date on 1t and no name signed, but
the handwriting is recognized as that of the
girl. The letter reads: II bought ticket
for this place this morning, and if nothing
happens to prevent me, intend to go over
the falls. The reason | came here is the
possibility that my body will not be found,
and hope it never viii. There is no one
TO blame but myself"
Miss Mead was twenty-five years old, and
well connected. No reason can be given
for the act. She was generally considered
a merry, light. girl, but had occa-
sionsl spells of melancholy. Her home
was pleasant and surrounded with every
comfort, She moved in good society and
was much admired. A week ago she Wis
tied Niagara and seemed to be strangely
fascinated with the falls.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07

The third heat was won by Minnie B.,
Black Oak second. Time, :55.
The saddle race, three.quarters of mile
and repeat, for purse of S25, had five en-
tries. Peanuts won first money, Sleepy
second.
The gambling booths are conspicuous for
their absence.
The Sierra Nevada Improvement Com
pany have an electric light plant, and will
light up tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Priests Hands on.

PARIS, September 6th-Theyenet, Min
lister OF Justice, has sent circular to the
Bishops of France reminding them that
the clergy are prohibited by law from tax
ing part in the elections. The circular
says the Government will unhesitatingly
and vigorously proceed against ecclesiastios
who may overstep the lines enjoined under
all the Governments since the concordat.
An Unpopular Official.
Cry OF MEXICO, September 6lh-Dairio
Del Hogar insists on the illegality of the
Government of the State of Coahuila, and
calls on the Federal Government to oust the
Governor of that State, who the Journal
says is very unpopular and is a rough, un-
cultured soldier.
Fifty Killed.
EDINBURGH, September 6th.-The colliery
explosion yesterday resulted in the deaths
of fifty miners, only fourteen of the sixty
four men at work being rescued. The
scene of the disaster was Penicniek, small
town ten miles from this city.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
storros in svitzerland

LONDON, September 6th,-Heavy storms
are reported throughout Switzerland and
great damage has resulted. Many farm
houses were struck by lightning and
burned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
LONDON STRIKE.
LONDON 81 hkhE.
The Steam Navigation Company Gives in

The Steam Navigation Company Gives in
to the Strikers.
LONDON, September 6'h.-Cardinal Man.
ming, the Bishop of London and Sir John
Lubbock a=e comforting with the officials
of the dock companies and shipping mer-
chants.
The Steam Navigation Company has
conceded the strikers terms. There is an
increased number of wharf laborers at
work
The shipwrights in the employ of the
Williamsons, at Workington, in Cumber-
land, have struck for an advance of four
shillIDgs weekly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
BOSTON FAILURE.
The Cashier of the Firm Has Skipped to
Canada,

BosToN, September Chit is stated on
the authority of President Perkins, of the
Douglas Company, that the concern will go
into insolvency soon. There are, ii is said,
irregularities in the accounts of Treasurer
Denison ID. Dana. His whereabouts are
unknown. The company was capitalized
at S400, ,000
Dana's absence was discovered yesterday,
while the Directors were waiting for the
opening of meeting of the Board. A hasty
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Conference of Charities.

DENVER (Col.), September 9Th. - The
Eastern delegates TO the National Conference
of Charities, which meets in San Francisco
on the 1lth instant, arrived here this after
noon on special train. They were met at
the depot by the local committee and given
a drive through the city and an elegant
dinner at the Windsor.
Tonight they left for Manitou Springs
where they will spend Sunday. The Den
Reed, Thomas Van Ness, Thomas Uzzell
and Mrs Jacobs, will join the party there
on Monday morning and the journey West
will be eresumed.
Montana Firebugs,
BUTTE, September 6th-A series of incen-
diary fires recently have occasioned great
uneasiness here. Every block has its
private watchman. The firebugs' latest
exploit was to set fire TO Stevens Mine
Hotel, on the west edge of town. 1t had
been unused for some months, and been
occupied as storage warehouse, with So 800
worth of furniture stored in 1t, which was
insured for 81 500.
An alarm was given at 8 A. NJ. and in less
than an hour it had burned 10 the ground.
The hoisting machinery was valued at
| $1,000, which is total loss. There is no
clue TO the perpetrators.
The Hamilton Scandal.
New YORK, September 9th. = To-day
Hamilton said he had lived with Eva
Mann three or four years previous to theii
marriage. He never suspected that the
child which now bears his name was not
his own, but he did suspect that Mrs
Swinton and Josh Mann were oonspirine
i some time in June to obtain some of hi
money.
The testimony of Hamilton in detail
! showed the sums of money he has giyer
Mrs. Swinton. Inspector Byrnes told th'
| story already printed about the baby.
Race Troubles in Georgia.
ATLANTA (Ga), September 6th.-Wednes
day night negro boy was lynched for rap,
I at East Point, near here. The negroes hel,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Oyer Two Hundred DsathS CAUSED by
an Explosion at Antwerp.
MORE STRIKERS PUT TO WORK,
fae Ecciesiasties in France Notified
Not to Take Part In the
Elections.
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
MORE STRIKERS PUT TO WORK,
FEARFUL DISASTER,

IsFEazss DISPATCHES TO THE nEooae Us1os.I
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-14
HUMOROUS.

A police court might we'll be called a
fine institution.
A horse may pull with all his might,
but never with his name.
A knotty problem-The highest pos
sible speed for ocean vessels.
The electrician is a good soldier. He
knows how to charge a battery.
When the barber talks too much, his
stories are generally illustrated with
cuts.
VIsitor-Why do you call your dairy
'India Rnbberl' Farmer-Because it
has such good spring.
BeggGr-A thousand thanks, my good
air, for the splendid coat you have given
ne; but 1 cannot wear it. 1t would
ruin my businessmen soul would give
me a farthing! -,
The urchin sadly now puts by
His lines and hooks,
And, with dosp, lons-irawn sigh
Takes up his books.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-14
Changing the Face of the Earth.

Natural causes are helping to extend
,be territorial possessions Of France.
Il said ,ha: her colony of Tonquin is
rp,hinc cut into the sea at the rate of
nearly fifty feet year. so rapidly is the
.lluyium brought down the many chan.
pels in the Red river delta filling up the
shallow ocean in front of it. Accord.
iag to Ca,ncsc geographers, Hannoi,
the capital Of Tonquin, now far inland,
stood on the seashore only 1900 years
$40: and i Is certain that within his
toric times very large part of Tonquin
has been reclaimed from the waters.
The drainage area of the Yang-tse-
Kiang river IS equal to onc-sixth of the
area Of our country, including Alaska.
It il estimated that the enormous
amount OF sediment poured down by
this river amounts to the denudation of
the entire basin by one foot in 5000
years. No wonder that with this mass
Of five billion cubic feet of solid matter
emptied into the ocean every wear the
people of Shanghai are able to see that
the coast line IS rapidly advancing.
Some strange reminders Of the land
are sometimes ished from the bottom Of
mid-ocean. The trawl of scientific
expedition II the Southern Pacific a
while ago brought up some small pieces
Of gneiss, some of them showing glacial
markings. There fragments are sup
posed to have been brought far north
ward from Antarctic land By floating
ice.
The influence of all the great MYERS
can be traced on the bottom of the
ocean far out to sea. The detritus
from the Congo is found sifted over the
ocean bed 600 miles from land. The
bottom of the Bay of Bengal and the
Arabian Sea are entirely covered with
sediment from the Ganges and Indus.
Oceanic depths of water are pushed
further out from lani opposite the
mouths Of big rivers. The Congo
seems to furnish remarkable excep.
ton TO this rule. The reason is that
this mighty river, whose steady out
flow is never for a moment interrupt
ed By the Atlantic tides, has ploughed
big furrow in the ocean bed for a
considerable distance, so that deep
water comes nearer to the Congo's
mouth than to the adjacent parts Of
the continent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-14
A National Snake.C harmer.

Perhaps it is not generally known
that this country has a national snake
charmer who is paid good round salary
BIZ the Government. But such IS the
fact. The charmer in question is Prof.
A. Zeno Shindler. bustling little Ger
man, whose headquarters are in the Ma
tional Museum at Washington. His
principal duty is to mako casts and
drawings of oil specimens of the snake
family received By the museum authori-
ties. Some of the snakes are received
in alcohol, but many of them are boxed
up and sent alive. The professor has a
large wooden cage in his room in which
there is a collection of dangerous and
venomous reptiles. A number of these
he has succeeded in tanning, and he
runs his hand in among them in man.
ner that caused cold chills to chase each
other up and down my spinal column.
Although he has been handling
snakes for several years. Professor
Shindler has only been bitten once. He
had received a qucer-looking little fell
low from Mexico, which somewhat re-
sembled garter snake. Being afraid
that his snakeship might escape, owing
to the smalincss of its size, the professor
decided to put it into jar of alcohol
and thus preserve it until he was ready
to make a plaster cast. He seized the
little striped reptile by the neck, as he
had done ''many time, many time
before, and dexterously dropped him
into the bottle. Upon touching the
liquid the snake sprang suddenly up
ward, and fastened his fangs in Shind'
ler's forctiugeT. The latter quickly
seizel a knife and cut the fangs loose,
and then placing the finger in his mouth
vigorously sucked Il: the poison while
he made tracks 20 the nearest barroom.
Tae7c 10 drank a large quantity o.
whiskey, and was afterwards taken tc
his home in a carriage aud physician
summoned lie remained on the SICK
list for three months, during which time
he was twice or thrice near the point oil
death. The snake. he says. must have
oeen fully ~ poisonous as arattier, a
the wound has never fully healed and
Occasionally breaks out into a virulcn
sore. Chicly1 TrDYae.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-14
Hcu's Thisi

NJ .Cor I'm, Hundred Dollars Reward for
.nx cssr Of Catarro that cannot be cure oy
to ing HATS Casarfh Curc:
]: CnfsEr CO. Props; Toledo o. J.
c,,sn.v for the iast 10 yestss, and believe him
Derfectly honorable In oil business ts.nssS &C
nons and financially able to carry out any Cd
Hesk3ons made BY thotr drm, r.,.ao
Was 4 Truak. Wholesale DrussD"' i0''U''
WLdins. Kinnaa q Marvin. Wholesale Drug
Cists, Toledo. Ohto. p..,r-,.,
r HVsn Hoessn, Cashier Toledo Hs'Aon.A
Bank. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Cata-rh Cure Is taken internally. act
6na directly upon tho blood nnd mucous al
faoss OF tho systern- Pr1oe. Isc- par ooeAn-
Sold BY al Druggists
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-14
The Stage Coach,

furnished and battered and old
HeartlesSly hidden away.
Left to the moth and the mold,
Darkness and dust and decay.
This was the pride Of its day.
Now all its glory is err
Faded and vanished for aye;
Gone are the driver and fourl
How shall its story be to,d2
What shall song Of it say?
onco 1t wa brilliant as gold,
Once it was gilded and gay.
Fine in their feStal array,
Many the bride that it bore.
Now are they wrinkled and gray;
Gone are the driver and four!
Long through the heat and the cold
Ever from May until May,
yer the highways it rolled.
Time has now made it his prey.
Never n stately display,
Never dash as of yore,
Never a swing or a sway;
Gone are the driver and fourl
Over new roads that men lay
Rush we with rattle and roar.
Only sweet memories stay;
Gone are the driver and four!
-BiSscH Clinton in Harpcrs.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-14
Largest Structure Erected by Man.

The great pyramid of Ghizeh is the
largest structure Of any kind ever erected
by the hand of man, Its original dimen-
SLOWS at the base were 764 feet square,
nd its perpendicular height, in the
highest point, 4sS feet. 1t covers over
four acres of ground. and has been esti-
mated to have cost not less than S145,-
200, 900. Internal evidence proves that
the great pyramid was begun about the
year 2170 B. c., about the time OF the
birth of Abrsham. 1t is estimated that
about 5000, 900 tons of hewn stones were
used in its construction, and the evidence
points to the fact that these stones were
brought distance of about 200 miles
from auarries in Arabia.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-14
Lissa-a soaG of rejoicing.
hearts that were heavy are glAd.

LisDn-a soai; OF rejoicing.
hearts that were heavy are glad.
Women, look up and be hopeful.
There's help and there's health to be had
Take courage. weak ones Respondent,
And drive back e Toe that you fear
With the weapon that never will all you.
o, be OF good cheer,
for when yoI suffer from any OF the weak
neSseS irregularities" and functional de-
rangements," peculiar to your SCI, by the use
Of Dr. pierces EavorIte Prescription yOu can
put tie enemy of il!-health and happiness to
rout- It is the only medicine for women, sold
by druggists, under positive guarantee OF
satisfac ton in every case, or money refunded
See bottle Wrapper
For all arrangements Of the liver. stome ch
and bowels taAc DR.. Pierce's Pellets. One .
dose
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-14
FREE TO JAN. |, 1880.
What SCOTS Emulsion Has Done!
Over 25 Pounds Gain In Ten Weeks.
Eyrerience of q Prominent Citizen.
TIE CALIFORNIA SOCIETY Fon TEE)
TEE CALIFORNIA SOCIETY ron TEE)
SUPPREsIos OF VICE.
San Francisco, July It'll. 1885.

The CALIFORNIA SOCIETY ron TEEl
SUPPREs3ros OF VICE. \
San Francisco. July 7th. 1885.
I took q severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give it proper attention;
it developed into bronchitis,
and in the fall of the same
year 1 was threatened with
consumption. Physicians or.
dered me to q more congenf.
al climate, and l came to San
Francisco. Soon after my
arrival / commenced taking
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites reg.
ularly three times a day. In
ten weeks my avoirdupois
went from 1853 to $50 pounds
and over; the cough mean.
time ceased. CIR. BENNETT
cn,n ~ A.. nou~o,oro
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-14

Proprietor (of cheap restaurant
ayes, 1 want to hire man. Are you
willing to do any kind of work"
;Appiicant-"Oh, yes; l am perfectly
willing to do any kind Of work but eat
here. sir" films.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-14

A Michigan girl goes about smashing
Window glass. There seems to BENT
record of any girl who has smashed .
locking. glass.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-14
Oregon, tue raradisc o; Farmers.

Mild. equable climate, certain and abund-
an. crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and STOCK
country in tho world. Full Information Tree
Address Oregon 1m'igratn Board, fortlnad,
Ore
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-12-14

Many initiate, none equal, "Tansiirs
Puuch0- Americas finest ) cent cigar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-25

NAV YoRK, Jan, 9i.-Flour, receipts 1i,7s7
pACkagest exports 0,G03 barrels aud ,D76 SackSi
market dull aud heavyj IalCS II, lGO barrels
Wheat receipts 2,6G6 buShels; EalOs S,lGO,OUO
market itpgulatj No j rcd b %; No. / white VIC;
options ilrln; No, 2 rcd January gSlfci February
994ShQi , closing At wy. March 81 34agSli clos
Ing a. WEI Mly Wy closing at juno
gl4lA9S closing o. gs9icl July 0i34a9t3c clos.
December 9lHG0JJic, closing At eSI3c. harley
steady Corn receipts 7gi6O bushels; exports
l0,4Is hushPlSi sales 90, 90 bushels Of futures
and ll2,C9O bushels q spots SPOT market molet,
dSI, January FSbraafyy 4 is J5o SO Tst w
alIjSc, closing o. JJJSot April 40; May 46jtR
4t5kC, closing AT 4bG Oats, receipts 90 OOU bush,
elsI exports 90 bushels sales 5000 bushels Of
futures and ie2,OO bushels q spot market fairly
gSaS2c; white 8jaSg]] No, IChlCagO S5JiC, iiay
and hops outlet. Coffee, option steady and ita36
points above yesterday January ib.66alb. tIci
February lb.0ORib.1Q March, April, May, June,
July and Au9lst l6ealS, IOci septetnbbt, OCto.
refined moro active. MolaSs6S stronger, RlCd
iltm, TAllOW, Inactive. R0sln and tIifpchtlnv
qilet, Eggs dull western iealGAO, Fork lower
aud dullj old mess Sls 2Sail b0 new mess ti6 b0i
M Se SSliH s,eSiS spos i Fcb SSP5
March aud Apttl 1906 May 1900, June 7.Sid
August 1850, lullOf lrtni Western dairy iBaiSO
creamery l0aYtNC, Cheese strong aud quiet
western iOhailNc, 'f'
CHICAGO, Jan, q Quito o large business wa
unsettled and i0vetllh Corn steady. VaIs dull
i'f0viil0nI moderately ltm. Flour dull and I'D
changed Wheat, taAh NO,9 brflng p8ApIl SUi No
rcd p1Ap5bfU January paAgj February Oh (G
MAL So}IaglSc y, elo,lne al s's. July SyiAsg