davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

Three years ago the Kingdom of Samoa
was happy and prosperous. To-day its
King is in exile and its people plunged
into the horrors of civil war, and all
this, the Chicago Herald charges, has
been brought about in the name of civili-
cation and Christianity. Germany is the
chief marplot, but the skirts of England
and the United States are not clear;
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

The Agricultural Department at Wash
1ngton is about 10 send man to Chicago
to write up the methods of preparing
beef and pork for foreign and home CON
sumption. His literary effort, states the
Chicago Me'os, will be printed in
pamphlet form and distributed at the
Paris Exposition with view to tempting
European appctites to call for American
meats
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

The population of Illinois Is actually
decreasing outside the cities. The
school census of 1888 showed that while
there were in the State in 1880 7S9, GIG
males under twenty-one, in July of that
year there were Si3, 976. This is n gain
of "a, 300 but the gam in Cook County
was S3,217, showing that the loss in the
rest of the State was 20, DIT.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

The Philadelphia Inquirer editorially
remarks: SIT is noted that, during 1884
and 1885, more than 5000 lives were lost
in the battles around that wrctched
town in the Soudan which the Mahdi is
now besieging. Hundreds more have
been lost since then, and yet nobody
seems to know whether the town is
named Suakim or Suakin.''
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

The New York Sun says: "rhcrc is
no hall in New York large enough to
hold the men and women who are pay
Ing black-mail." But the city of New
York, adds the Cincinnati Enquirer, is
got singular i'll that respect. The levy
ing of black-mail has long since become
business in this country, and employs
somc very fine talent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

The almost incredible statement is
made that Honolulu, in the Sandwich
Islands, has more telephones in use in
proportion to her population than any
other CITY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

A London paper says there arc still
twenty three islands in the Pacific Ocean
which no nation has set up claim to,
and it advises John Bull to lose no time
in taking them in and filing his claim.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

There are so few doctors in Russia
that forty per cent. of the population
never have any medical attendance, and
yet the Russians enjoy good health and
live as long as their much doctoreu
Dniuhhnra
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

A peculiarly novel letter has just been
sent by an inhabitant of Bath, England
to africnd at Trowbridgc. 1t was written
in shorthand on the back of postage
stamp, the address being in ordinary
writing. The missivc was dropped into
the letter-box at the General Postoflice,
and was duly delivered Mt tho dcstina-
finn
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

: Massachusetts has tried the educa-
tional qualification for voters for many
years. and, in tho tho opinion of the
Atlanta Constitution, she is not likely to
abolish il
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

London is likely to have an intcrna-
tional exhibition in 1901 at the Crystal
Palace, the very building which was
originally set up in Hyde Park for the
first exhibition in 1851.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

The effort to have the constitutional
census of 1890 furnish a complete list OF
tho survivors of the late war met with
such opposition that it was abandoned.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

The South is rich in resources. and
the capitalists are taking advantage of
the opportunities VIII ch she offers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
MOLTEN METAL TORRENT.
A Number of Carnegie's Mon Horribly
and Fatally burned.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

PITTSBURGH, September 26.-At Carne-
gie's Edgar Thompson Steel-Works at
Braddock tonight, Captain W. b. Jones.
general manager of the immense steel
works. and number of workmen were
horribly and perhaps fatally burned. &C.
one of the largest of blast furnaces. gave
way at the bottom. and tons Of molten
metal, like water escaping from q reservoir,
ran out. The furnace had not been work
ing properly during the day, and Captain
Jones called this evening TO see If he could
not ascertain the cause. He was working
with number of men near the
base of the furnace when the break oc-
curred. In an instant the flames OF fire
shot forth and the hot metal exploded and
fell like sheets Of water. Tons Of the
molten metal poured out Of the furnace,
and that any person near the furnace es-
capped death is regarded as almost an &C
cident.
CAPTAIN Jones is well-knOwn throughout
the United States and Europe wherever
iron and steel are made. He received a
salary of $4,000 per year and a percent
age on the product OF the large mil,
making his in come almost Sj0,00O q
year 1t was he who took three hundred
men to Johnstown at his OwneXpeDse for n
couple of DAYS after the food and remained
there for couple Of weeks directing the
work of rescue He is perhaps sixty wears
of age. About six carloads OF molten
metal poured ont Of the break. The terri
be rush Of liquid steel knocked Jones
down into the pit. Fortunately he fell be-
tween two trucks or he would have been
burned to death instantly. When removed
from the pit his clothing had been entirely
burned from his body. Superintendent
James Gayly and his assistant, Michael
Killen, were standing near superintendent
Jones at the time but both made their
escape in safety. The loss to the company
will be quite heavy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NSw YoRk. Septem bcr 26--1he stock market
TO-DAY showed little or no change from tho dub
ness OF the past two weeks rs far ~ the general
list Is concerned and although tho tone Of deal
iDgs was s'rong. nuctusions were ne small "a
ever and the rcalizatiors Of tho last hour wiped
out nany Of the gains made early. London
buying, Of Union Pacific In particular. ~ PAU.
Louisville. Western Union. and speciafaes vas
a feature Of the drv's operations. but the facs
that O'Clock prices in London we're not above
our close made some suspicion that buying
orders emansted from this side. Union Pacific
attracted the lions share Of attention. bat the
extreme rise In stock was only IN. Louis
Vile aud Nashville. Western Union. lsse
Shore aud Denver, Texas and FcTt Worth
wero conspicuous IN trading Tennessee
10 IS. Coal stocks were prominent for strength.
Trusts were duh and fairly we'll held until late.
when sugar made another dip. the pressure
being specially severe. and drop OF per cent
resulted. though others were qniet ADD steady
throughout OSCILLATIONS on the days rise DO
gan toward the delivery hour bat while ttere
was some recession from the best ngures. the
market closed Arm and generally at fractional
advances over first prices. Final decliRee sre
few and Insignificant while Short Line Il up I;
Jersey Central. ~: Union Pacinc and Western
Union each IL Northwest and Dsleware and
Hudson. and Denver. Texas aud Fort Worth
each ~ Big Four Chicago Gas, aud NaDhat-
tan each I. The only important decline was
sugsr-yH. TOTAL sales, $4,000 shares.
6rsninc. Exchange quiet and steady At iStka
49,. Money easy nj 5s6. sub-Tressury bal
ances-Gold. si5l.S4,6y7: currency, 50. 80 ,ilS
Governments dull and heavy for As per cents
~ OK. int -. coupons, 1867 ex. int state
IA "a iassfp ed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
The Construction of New Cruisers
rRy telegraph 10 tie DisoAtch.i

WASHINGTON, September 26.--Chief-Con::
structor Wilson to-day. by direction oil
Secretary Tracy, sent a letter to Commo-
dore Ramsay. commanding the New YORK
navv-vard. IN which he SAYS;
The department. having directed that
one Of the 3.600-ton steel cruisers be built
at the Davy-yard under your command the
bureau forwards by mail the plans ana
twelve copies Of the specifications, ten
copies of which please turn over with the
Dlans TO the naval constructor. The WORK
of LAYING down this vessel will be- COM
menoed rs soon as the mold floor and
appliances can be gotten ready, and VIII be
pushed TO completion with az much dis
THE vesselwill be built on the site where
the Tennessee and the Java were built,
and the work Of putting down the founda-
ton or bed-blOcking. erecting keel, block
ing, and cribbing can he immediately pro,
ceeded with. Until the vessel IS named
she will be known and designated as
Cruiser No. 7, and the funds for carrying
on the work required will be charged to
the appropriation of the increase Of the
navy and construction and machinery.
Tho bureau expects that every effort Will
he made by the master mechanics and
those employed under them on this vessel
TO expedite the work for their own credit
and that Of the yard, and that the Score;
tarv Of the Navy may not be disappointed
in beng able to build the vessel as cheapiy,
AS she could have been contracted for, and
of this they should be informed.
"THHoDoRE d. WILSON.
Chief Constructor United States Navy"
A similar letter was sent 10 Commodore
Brown. commanding the Norfolk navy
ward. the only change being in the order
that the cruiser should be known a. No. s
and that she he built on the slip north Of
the Texas site
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
Baseball Yesterday.
IBy telegraph to the Disps,ch.l


Pittsburgh:
Philadelphia. ......1 0 0 l 0 0 o.
Base-hits- Pittsburghs. II; Philadel-
pbias. 5. Batteries Calvin and Miller;
Gleason, Anderson, and Clements.
Chicago: -
Chicagos. ............2 100000 % 4
New Yorks. ..........0 90 3 90 0 O. 3
Base-hits-Ch icagos, s. New Yorks. 8.
Errors Chicagos. 4: New Yorks. 6. Bate
rics Hutchinson and Darling; WEIGH,
Ewing. and Brown.
Kansas City:
Cincinuatis. .........2 100000 O. 6
Base hits-Kansas City. 10: Cincinnatis,
10. Errors-Kansas City, 6 Cincinnatis, Z.
Batteries Conway. Sowders, and Hoover;
Smith and Baldwin.
New York (seven innIngs):
Columbus. 0 !
Brooklyns. ..........4 001 0 2
Base-hits- Columns. 7: BroOklyns, 2.
Errors Columbus. 5 Brooklyns 3. Bat,
teries baldwin and Conner; Terry and
Clark.
Baltimore:
Baltmores .........1 0O530 o. .
Athletics ............0 o 0 o l o o. l
Base-hits- Batimores. 9; Athletics, IA.
Errors BaltlmOreN, .; htulcucsi = bht-
teries-C Chamberlain and Tate; Bauswine
and Cross.
The second game was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Cleveland;
Umpire Lynch awarded the Cleveland
Washington game 10 the Cleyelands by the
score Of 20 nothing OF account 81 the
nou-appearancc Of the Washington club.
Indianapolis
indianapolis. O2O1O03O o G
Bostons ..............O $500 O2x-12
Base-hts-I indianapolis, II; Bostons, ID.
Errors indianapolis, 7: Bostons, ,. Bat
trries-Rusic. Boyle. Summers. and Daily;
CarksOn and Bennett.
ST. Louis:
st. Louis. ...........O O2O1O2 Ak
Louisvilles. ..........0 0 2 0 2 90 o. 1
Base-hits-St. Louis, II; Louisyllles, !.
Errors 81. Louis, 6 Louisylles, e. Bat;
Stivetts and Nilligan; Ehret and
RYAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

on the bulletin-board before the CONNER
cial Bank this evening. The club has q
kennel OF twelve hounds. Several ladies
took part in the hunt.
Judge Leigh X. Watts, OF Norfolk, supreme
regent Of the Royal Arcanuni, "a in the
city, and was rendered banquet tonight
by the Lynchhurg Lodge.
A strange and fatal disease is prevailing
among the cattle in Campbell county. Five
or six farmers have lost valuable cows in
the past week. Some attribute the disease
60 q small fly.
The Republican delegation from the city
and county waited on John Crawford and
L. W. Rose, two colored men, to-day and
requested that they announce themselves
for the House of Delegates. They have not
decided as yet. but Il - pretty certain the
Republicans viii place candidates in the
field notwithstanding the efforts Of some
81 the leaders 20 throw the vote TO the Pro-
hlbitiOn ticket.
Seventv-fve thousand dollars was sub
scribod to-day 10y capitalists in this city
towards building $500, 900 iron-furnace in
West Lynchburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
PRINCE EDWARD.
Republican Nomination for the House
other Notcs.
fcpecial telegram 10 tho Dispatchl

fcpectal telegram 10 tho Dspach.i
FARMyTILF. September 6.--Thc Republic
cans held their county convention here to-
day. and after several hours Of confusion
Thomas Il. Cocks. an Englshman by birth,
was nominated as their candidate for the
Legislature. The majority OF the negroes
wanted Charley Scott (cOlored) for their
siandard-bearer: but the cunning manipu-
latlons Of the white Republicans thwarted
tho execution OF their purpose to nominate
% negro. The meeting was one continuous
storm from tho beginning % the time when
the Dispatch representative left the build
inc. which was a. the conclusion of the de-
featcd aspirant's speech denouncing IN en-
phatic terms the Judhses who had betrayed
him.
As soon as it was known that the Eng
lishman had received q majority Of votes
the opposing faction almost TO a man made
their exit from the building. which left re-
manning scaut crowd to listen to the
poorly-comp0sed and worse than badly
delivered remarks Of thanks from the can
didate for the honor done him. The nomi-
nation of Cocks was made in the face OF
open protests from the most intelligent
and prominent Of Prince Edward Republi-
cans, and it ia hardly necessary for me 20
say that his defeat Is as much certainty
as IS MahOne's
to-day from Mr. f. V. Anderson, one Of the
most prominent Republicans Of Bucking-
ham county, which was in answer 10 the
COlOncls inquiry Il Mr.. Anderson would
attend the GrOner convention TO meet IN
Richmond next week. in which the writer,
among other things says will support
Mckinney for two reasons hrst, want
the boss defeated second, want TO sec "a
Buckingham-born man Governor Of Viz
gnia and 10 this end sincerely hope and
trust
Mr. Anderson then goes on TO say with
reference 20 this convention: Could Co
lionel Parsons be induced TO run rs an In
dependent candidate with Mr.. Blaine's in
fucnco il would weaken the boss at Wash
ingtOn and it would be an entering wedge
for the Parsons Nalkcr-American party"
John Butler, the old negro who died yes
terday. was buried to-day 10y white men in
the white cemetery. with Rev. Mr.. Gum
(wmteJ officiating. Butler was a Democrat.
and his remains might have returned TO
dust uncovered ere men of his race IN
Farmyille could be induced to bury him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
Kentucky Races.

LOUISVILLE. September 2G.-The sport to-
day was only fairly interesting and was
witnessed By small crowd. Jockey Ray
was ruled of for striking Jockey Sloan
after the fourth race, Sloan's mount having
interfered with Ray on Bon Air and pre-
vented his getting through.
First race-sevcn eighths Of mile
Clamor won: Electricity second, Lucy 7.
third Time, 1892.
Second receive eighths of a mile
English Lady won; Milton second, Doll
kins third. Time. l:02%.
Third race-One mile-Trumps won:
Plumber second, Bill Letcher third. Time,
1:44%.
Bcttina won: Amos A. second, Bon Air
third Time, 1:l71!.
Fifth race-one and one eighth miles.
handicap-Carus won; Antonio second,
Ten Like third. Time, 1:5SA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
New York Races.

New YORK. September 26.-Ehe rain drlz-
zled uncomfortable during the day on the
Grayesend race-track of the Brooklyn
JOCKEY Club. The track was heavy and
sloppy, and Something's III consequence
were numerous. The second special re-
suited in a complete surprise, Reporter
winning in Il canter, and even Los Angeles
beating the Crack Tenny for place. The
favorites Jared but poorly, Now OF Never
being the only one TO score.
First race sweepstakes for three-year-
Olds. one mile-Aurania won; Craftsman
second, Etruria third Time, 1:Hl4.
Second race-handicap, all ages, one
milo and a furlong Now or Never won !;
Caliente second. Bella b. third. Time,
1:Jo3..
Third race-Sea-B reeze stakes for three
year-olds. selling one mile and six
tcenth -GalOp won: Zephyrus second,
Sam. Wood third. Time, l:52.
Fourth race-second special for three
year-olds and upwards, one mile and fur
long Reporter won; Los Angeles second.
Tenny third. Time. 1864.
Fifth ace-sclling, six furlOngs-Cort-
land won: Civil Service second, Ralph
Bayard third. Time, l:173I.
Sixth race-heavy- weight handicap, all
ages, six furlongs-Fordham won; Bridge
light second, Oarsman third. Time, 1913.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

SEPTEMBER ~. 1851
acknowledgements sales to-day we're; Cigars
and cigarettes. s5lL55; tobacco. f2,G9l2; spe-
cial. $3.50. Total, IS, 5s9s7
Auction offerings, Is hogsheads. from $40 10
fi4, suncufod average, s5.M.
Private sales rather quiet Several sellers re-
port very fine months business Tor septem-
ber
little punmellng scene ia place OF saios
was an attraction On Change to-day. No dam-
ages.
New York reports few sales Of Virginia leaf,
but has good stocks Of 1857 and 1883 CATERS 70
ofler. The more active homo market Is draw
ing such here apparently
Plug seem 10 have reserved somewhat. job
bers report good sales for home consumption.
Pricss Arm. Exports for The week large, making
37s,i55 pounds. smoking Is In good and steady
demand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
THROUGH THE STATE.
ON THE DANA BRIGHT BUSINESS
OUTLOOK.
The Tobacco Crop Cured Bright-The
Atlantic and Danviiie
RAILROAD.
rcorre.poaaenee o. lne RIeAn,oaa pI.pa.ce.l


DlNvuLr. Va. September %, 1882.
The business outlook here rs very iiatter-
Snr All the tObacCo-fectories are driving
ahead a. full speed, and the output this
wear will be perhaps Is per cent. greater
than last year. The cottOn-mills always
keep orders ahead, and are constantly in
creasing their facilities. The Riverside
Mills are now working five hundred hands,
and Will soon have SIX OF seven hundred
employees on their payroll
TOBACCO.
The farmers In the surrounding country
have made q fine crop Of tobacco and have
had excellent luck in curing 10 bright.
il will sell for.hig money and. Of course,
Danv.lle VIII share IN the benefits
RAILROADS.
Thore is little doubt that the city will
vote tho Atlantic and Danville road q sub
grrip'ion of $4,000 towards the western
extension of tho road and before the work
has progressed far beyond the city limits a
new and magnificent water-pOwcr, as get
inaccessible. Will be brought INTO the
market and viii soon he developed
Tic eastern end Of the Atlantic and Dan
willie viii be completed in a few months,
and the line from Danvlllc 90 Milton will
hc opened for business October LIST. This
Will give DanyIllo al entirely new territory
from which 90 draw her trade and Will
help NaHucss.
One If the best evidences 81 prosperity
here is the large nnmbG of handsome
now residences which are row building
Tho amount Of money spent for building
purposes this year a. greater perhaps than
that Of tho past three years. I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
Democratic Nomination.
rRv Telegraph 10 the DispAtch.l

BALTIMORE, September 26.-The Demo
cratic State Convention met here today
and nominated for reelection as state
Comptrollor Colonel l.. Victor Baughman.
the present incumbent. The nomination
was by reclamation, no other candidate
being named. Ex-SIayor Hodges, Of Balti-
more, was chairman Of both the temporary
and permanent organization.
After the adoption of the platform and
speech from Colonel Baughman the con-
vention adjourned.
The platform declares that the Maryland
Democracy affirm the ST. Louis platform
of 1888. They unite with their Democratic
brethren in sister States IN pointed con-
demnatiOn OF the vast combinations III
many of the most important and necessary
branches of industry and business which.
under the misleading name OF trusts, have
inflicted such serious injury upon the peo-
pie. and which, unless arrested in their
powerful organizations. will create great
and alarming distress by limiting the sup
ply and ruinously enhancing the price OF
many articles of prime necessity at the
mere Measure of the managers of these
illegal combinations. Vigorous measures
should be taken TO check this great and
growing evil.
They declare their sincere and earnest
purpose 10 recognize and enforce all civil
of this State. bat while thus earnestly re-
solved to see To it that In their persons ana
property they shall be fully and thorough,
" protected. and that the present liberal
provisions for the education Of their chill
dren shall be maintained, they insist that
the schools for the white and colored emil
dren shall be kept separate and distinct,
and they will vigorously resist any and all
attempts 10 change the existing laws as to
Introduce mixed schools for both white
and colored children.
The following IS the utterance upon the
LIQUOR question: By iudicious adjustment
of the licenses to sell liquor with super
added restrictive features which expe-
rience elsewhere has proved to be salutary
and efrectuai, such legislation should be
made 10 subserve the double purpose Of
reducing the rate Of taxation on property
10 the great relief OF the people and at the
same time largely removing from our midst
the degrading and destructive vice OF H.
temperance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Pokr Of RICHMOND. sxrrxMBEE 20 iS.9
sAILED.
steamer Arlai. DcYo. Norfolk. meruhaadio
and passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
No Audience for Brown Alton.
MONTEREY, HrGHLANp COUNTY, Va" !


NosrEgIY. HrGHLAND COUNTY. Va
September "A, 1889.
County Court convened here TO-DAY
The attendance. owing 10 bad weather,
was slim. and very little business was
transacted. a.,
Notwithstanding Colonel ,; Brown Allen
had been billed 20 address the citizens OF
this county the crowd was so email ana SO
strongly "anti- Malone" that Nh Allen
t6st lac urouised 10 come back next court.
Malone circulars are flowing INTO the
county thick and fast. The antl-Slahone
sentimont in this county Is on the increase.
Hon Jacob Yost has many FRIENDS mere III
the Republican party who stand shoulder
70 shoulder with him.
The Democrats have bad DO speaker 10
address them as yet. Now Is the tiIne 10
strike. let the committee send us Ofer-
rail- or our gallant Harry Tucker anu We
WATCHMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

nominal: rensed. We. lover sad quiet; c. saet4,
extra O. 6,sssyc.; monid a. 7ke siandesd \.
s4c. copfeesionsrS A. no rsttos1 shc
crushed. s)xc. srsnulsss1. sAc; cas~s. 81
Moisssos Foreign nomissi: New oF'seos qaisi:
open-kessle. good IN fsscy, Us<sc- Rice s'eedy
and IN fair demand Pcsroissm stsedy and
quiet; refined hero. f.ior. Cosssn-seed OIL oa'ss;
crude. SIC. kosin duh. Turpenuss dull fovs
quiet aud nrm mesa inspecssd. S1l 1sCxIs;
nninspecsed. l2 g ertrs prime. nasss,1 -
Tisrced beef slow city ext q India mss<. NAo.
Cut meats arm; picked bellies. ohc: picsied
shoulders. tks4Nc. ptcsied nAms. ivAsiokc.
Midiies strong: shostclesr. tk7s Lard stronger
aud quiet at ss.5o; cry. ~ 70; opsions-sep'em-
Der. 1855 bid October. ~ 5oan.3. frsignu
steady cotton. lid. grain. $40.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. September &--Ths cash ouoeeuone
were; Flour-Good local demand, YIN sons
holders asking i0Ai5c. advance; No sprins
and No rod wheat sexs2Ae NO corn.
sIKe. No. . oats, io4siskc. hsssyort. tll-
Lard. So iCsthisx. shors-fibs - fsstAA
shoulders: st.s7s 80. short-ciesr'sA 'oasAssS'
Whiskey. fi.02
49,