davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
An INGENIOUS Trick.
How n Tramp Arorscd the sympathy OF
Two Kinh-Hesrted radIes.


Two Rind-Hesrtsd Ladies.
He was undoubtedly pretty secdy-
looking specimen OF humanity. His
dress was racErd-oven picturesque. Il
was made M Of samples ot morning and
evening attire and csst-of portions Of
the airy costumes assumed By players Of
tennis and other senteel sports Of sum
mer. Ills whiskers werc long. so was
his hair: both FREQ and unConAned and
exposed 70 tho soughing winds Sorrow
and disappointmenthad marked him for
their own.
lie stood on Fifth avonue. near Twen-
tY-third street. and drew from his pock-
e. biz ~ sea biscuit, fat and stale. but
net improbable, as events proved. and
placed 70 in the middle of the sidewalk
in plain viow of pssseFs-by. Then he
drew back and awaited developments
A AruElbcr of people-mcn, women and
young giTls-passed By. but there was
TO movement on the part Of the seedy
one. The time vas not ripe. Then two
benevolent looking elderly ladies
walked down the avenue arm-in-arm.
They wcra almost stepping on the
bread. when the man sprang f0rrsrd
and recovered 10 almost from beneath
their feet Now. there is nothing that
moves a kind-hesrtei lady soqaickly "a
% ace o human being compiled 20 cat
food shat % ber would - nausestinT.
One - tho ladies' took The bread from
bis hand. bur the knowing one pleaded
for its return almost With tears In his
eyes The oid ladies' declined % -
surn the hiscui- ard threw it away. but
they gaze its quasi ovaer some snail
chanEs. which he received With profase
thanss
When tbe Old ladies' rad passed -.
shs se'ady iniieidasl szsin picked up
the 5isr-i. ard replaced 10 in almost tee
same spo- He Rad worked hls iittle
game successfully three OF four sirses.
when policeman brought ~ - su1-
aen -losN " Y Nal ard Erp-sss
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
Sealed Proposals.
0T7gcF BoAE9 oT PrUlc WorF'

GFAND RAPIDs. Mich. June e lsaI
Sealed proposaswil Doe received 60 The otfco
of the Board until Saturday. June =. ls.1. %
z:3I p. IN. for the construction ~ sewer I'D
rlbley street from South Jcn rsou street
10 West Division street. according 90
the plans anc specifications on Gle 40 tic
Office Of he Board.
The Board reserves the right 90 reject any
OF al. bids.
Zach bidder shall deposit with his p roposn
the sum ~ slDi.OJ 90 be- forfeited g. tu- iity ~
Grand Rapids iu case Dee ShHH fall 90 enter info
contract fu aCcoroance with DIS proposal.
should h.s SAID proposal Doe accepted ug tnc
Board Of Public Works.
An proposals must be made upon blanks that
will be furnished Upon application a. fbe Office
OF the Board.
June! JANIS n DAVIS. President
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
Sealed Proposals.

I.grra IrffH "f l'I fIa .f .ta.
Grssn Ktrrns. - HIrh.. June = I,s
Sealed proposals NI ne received fne
offre 80 fhe Board rff1 -afufcaV 7 1f r.
lNs8 af l.n r. m.. ier the o9H-ifb. .f ,
sever iu Iurner srreft frrw firsf fr ourft
street according o. ibe 1ns H'1 f'rf i'a
The Board reserves ihe rGhf taffleei err ~
al Bids
F.rh tfffar srru fenas.f vifh hfs rr1r07e'
fhe -Ir1 ~ slIH. q. ~ fnrIf.te ted o. f.f G. ~ HI
artea RAPIDS tn case he she f4H fH t..af
frfn contract r. q 0r1 arre RI ff DIS rf
ghra.f Pas esa Hrnp pssrf ho accepted ff fte
Ensrd -f fl5He 0rks
fH ufraHss.s faa-f 30 made gpor blanks fnaf
v' he f1rT shed urou srrlicaHoa p Ia-
cf ~ ~ fhr Hrarr.
rs-e ftwFE DAVIS Pres cert.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07

CHICAGO 4 WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
= arrive "a ans orl .aTl iren ulau Depot
IHHaIT.
EAp. fer lbicago. Muskeean .... SD am
fael NliI lor ihIU.la. H
iRprr>s taf Nu~tecau sua Hat In..
AtlIt press f.r lU.rsl. .I.
Night LxI Irtss lor ll.t IslIanfis 'II Im
For iE Rapids. HaGw q. l-a.Ust.I
ami Man sIfe H n
For 1912 Rapids. BALDWIN. l.lofuetou
rsSa,,. sSS sis.f,1s,. 20, a.sr--a crane .,,s
stuFE
Night Express from Chica.n.. rla
Wight Express frn indianapolis .fn
p Press irom Mustt.uH tua lInfi fl. H
Man from Chicago HUA ID hushr. 9l f. D II
iaprtss from tffAnC iiaFtN s. 81.
tAprrss from lFnfnatef N asAtEuH d 4 u
asi ] n rrrs> from Chicago |I. IF. D. a
Prom MaIisiee. ln4iletoa. Baldwin
and Iig Rapids 900 a m
From AalIstee. luoinpfou. baldwin, - n
"Da.ly. fDailv except -4uaat. sHal, ..-
ccgt saturday +Dai except Monday.
Through pHror coach o. iil.aEY ul .. l
~. fraiu-uo extra charge for seats
The HJ q. ~. train ru.N.r .II. .i naF coach.
es and snok er runs thruAs iu lU.raga su.U
Through combination sleeping ana chair
cars 90 aud from Indianapolis ou hIsui IA
pres trains
Ihrosgh sleepers 90 ana from Chicago 90
might Espress trans
lHAS. 81. HlAfn. GeH' Manager
". h. fhkhhNItH. Irfr Na aerr
WILLIAM a. oAffIr. Actiuf ari. Iass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
Sealed Proposals.

NTFTCT BOARD Nf itf.fr nHT-.
GEsen ksrrI.- II CD. June =. I~fI
sealed prorosale viii he receir we'd ai fhe fii re-
~ fhe Hoard uutl SATURDAY,. Juue -. ls.ff 80
..3e T. IN for the construction g sewer il
Thomas street. from south College avenue tn
Madison aFener according o. the llaus and
gpoci ifcafIons ou nie ~ toe ofico az The Board.
The BosrG reserves the right o. reject any
or = bids
Zach bidder shall deposit Win bis proposal
Tho sun Of slln.pl. 20 30 forfeited 20 fhe tifV
of Grand RsHds iu case he shall fsiI g. enter
Iufa contract. Iu accordance vlth hl9 proposal
should hfe said proposal be- accepted fY fhf
Board Of pubIc Works
All proposals must DO made upon blanks thaf
wiz b. f8ru she'd upon app, e8rlon 81 fhf office
Jane. JAS y DAVIS President
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07

Grandfather Carver has long since
gone homo 70 meet ''neighbor" Ander-
son, and share with him such fruits "a
never grew on earthly trees. Tho axo
has laid low the old orchard, and in It's
stead ere planted trees that bear such
apples IA fancy pictured to neighbor
Anderson long years ago.
His dream has become a reality-has
mRterialiZed into living trees with root
and branch and fruit waiting the gath
erer's basket; but after all, they do not
satisfy; there IS something about them
that IS wanting. In bearing their loads
OF fruit they seem TO dwarf themselves,
and become commonplace.
It may be an idle whim, but memory
will havo mono Of them. She still pict-
ures frail old man going about among
the great trunks Of aged trees, mOralizing
over tho graver problems Of human life,
and gathering fruit far moro sweet than
that now riponing in the sunshine. Men
may sorrow over what seem TO DO tho
errors CT the past, but God let's nothing
grow IN vain. What we scof' az and
call useless, and clear away, makes rs
better, and he secs in all some purpose,
and nol1s out Of IL truths that can
mover pass away Milan Still, IN Yankee
Blade
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07

4 hzgnss1 re We tisd t1eu Ia
t-1d-es s11 l2sslsd tasu s-tA TIE
naDes % xeed frllt. th2E &c ulg1s beg-
Ger eoacoal tas dc1ea ~-sl-a Eaen-
Va carried EEsu - ra7 ho2se, soees
flrher al1 asizhb1r Asaerson sr-ll ssE
sl.oyl ag tie cheerful 1rs t14s t4rLs1
brightly pon tae hesr-h
~ 1en ae delivered or grstts. tho
face Cf tas ed 1aa Ilgl ~. -p wttA sops.
fle saN Res tie curse pat pm t1e9.
bat faleiol sha- taro4g1 ske years. -
saz rosy- xed apples - Ei-g for the
g2therers hzsxeE he llfred hls eyes IA
thanks. IS le Uttered his God bless
you, boys. yol sAkll share alta Hls TIE
fR1lt % ny isees.
We did nos larry long h1t sole oa--
side ard "a 41gted heartily IS the old
nan S promise ~ share TIE spples slLa
-. Wen - zlch obliged % him.
said J 2cob, bat I'm afraid thoyll be 10
tough for re.
Eul I soon fe-t repentant, an1 zs be
went trudg.ng home. carefully carrying
bis g0rthless CRAFTS. Icould not help pity
ing hin. It seemed too late, however,
o. undo our thOugE tless deed. and
tried 70 quiet nv troubled C conscience. /
looked st rs lettering form. and said
u myself, - makes no difference what
We gave him. he Will not live % eat
frait from his treeS' Do you believe II.
boys even a 1 stood ashamed OF ny
own act. those ungrzfted sprouts bore
fruit. and IL tasted Of the demon en-
barSed IN them.
For two years neighbor Anderson
cared for his orchard. and see ened %
take much pleasure IN seeing his trees
grow firm and strong When he died.
both Jacob and / followed his funeral
train, and as We took our last look az
the corpse. we fancied we saw on his
cold lips tho same hopeful smile they
wore whom no promised Us frait from
his apple trees The hopeful dream Of
the future that had tlled his breast
during life seemed not 70 have departed,
but molded itself into an image in tho
form OF lifeless clay.
When they came to settle up bis es
tate they found heavy mortgage upon
the farm. and when the place was sold
my father purchased IL and in his will
left 10 ~ me. Thus ! lived 70 own tho
orchard. and cat fruit from the CRAFTS I
had imposed upon harmless old man.
Now, my boys, | have told you tho
story OF my apple sroes and when I am
laid in the grave ] wish you 20 destroy
them all, and plant in their stead tho
best trees that money can buy. You
must be patient with them n few years
longer, FOR have use for them while
live. When selfshness or malice tempts
me 70 wrong another, the ghosts hidden
in the trees rustic about among the
leaves, and warn mo to think anew.
When seek 20 avoid doing neighborly y
deeds voice from the orchard on the
hillside brcathes into my ear the GER
tainty OF my eating the fruits Of my
own charity. No, boys l can not let
you cut down one tree"
When grandfather had finished his
story James and l stole away to our
work, leaving him TO rest his silver
gray heed upon his cane. and muse un-
interrupted over those early memories
that lend tho scar days Of ago the gay
colors OF youth.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07

TIE iruEz sts can, that recrie cal
dally fer tne rev curs f0rcoasti pa aou
ard sck headache. 4 disccvsred 81 Dr.
talns. ft sd ~ - oreEou zrsr.e
r7ct = great remedy IN the far rsst for
rie nerbs, and IS n's9e for gse ay ptrur-
rc 'r hCung vater t7 1rsT 0vt t-e
strength It se s AZ 81 -er-s rsckaz zs
s1d 5 oaasd Lsle Fsl1aly Aedlclae-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07

lN tflIf New la tas
D af MUSK -. At Am plu
Ifum Ar lu-IfA .4s. N. t-I ..-
4AteAEh uctrls &no ial Information asa us
haa ~ cahuE nfol A. AiUal.-I tCsfs a-tal
81 dcPoi. o. s ~ MuNssa l uIsU uUAti aael.t
&. MulrQtSf. ufaua kapias hIra
G. J. Ls.KHaab. 0en. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
TO MEN ONLY

SnTeri -9 f~.r- ~ sfarfs - v-l-Fr
a--s az~~ sar-r rasffrE resE-
u-ss snsr - r. 49, eTc E w1t seTt =
~alrafrs rrss~~e -~ass ~rErs f1 par
rIrns-r e-- h---e r7Ez ~ t-s~Ee
srferes --r'eaf s-rIe - ~sef r.
a~e-- ~an rEr 1rrr-1s s1f -ss - -
ssf-ess - - csVs. Po~f -g~o-,
49,.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07

Look a. these pictures What 90 yea want
shoes fofg 10 look Nyell ga tbs loot or ID loSA
We'll Nleu held ~ Tie Ak4Qs
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07

Fave ven tried MgsksEru crsckers'
Have ycu tired M1skegca CaSesg
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
DIR, KELLY'S
GREAT HEALTH SECRET
BACILLUS ANNIHILAToR REMEDIES.
Or. ke!,v'e Corrnifuge.

A new discovery, prepared Oh tie tru6
theory now accepted by all advanced
physicians, that Bacilli or Germs In the
system are the active cause of many
prevalent diseases. Germifuge removes
this cause and viii cure Catarrh, Bron-
chitis. Pneumonia, Dyspepsia, Liver
and Kidney Troubles, Malarial Fever
and Ague, Female Weaknesses, Nerv-
Gus Exhaustion, Sleeplessness, Head
ache, Infantile Fevers and Commissions,
Rheumatism, Syphiletic, Urinal and
other Blood and Germ diseases. AFam-
ily Medicine, scientifically prepared,
perfectly safe and leaves no Injurious
effects. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price 81 00per bottle.
-FOR SALE ny
PECK BROS. corner Monroe and Division ST.
JEW EFT OS..........-.... So NOnrOe-St
e. e. HAAN 3 CD..1..-............... 10 Canal-st
4. .STONEHOCsE. sE..................... 8 LeOnardst
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07

once ofTsE NTELuyERv Pss1oFs, ,
- Csnal-st.,
GRkvn RsFTns. MIch.
r hereby inform ere puhHc th3t N ss
C'a~s P--~iir e ard las beer rlv head
trimmer FOR score hn'e. snr any hats
or hcr-stts entrusted - my are W.
received ths unuost attention. On her
Part. "a sae = era of tie finest r1ililll-
err tr-muers RI ere Wet
Resrectfs Yours.
a. A. FERwrV
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07

~ an lAlhkA>E OF PA eluN- ~ AV- Niit
cal ar 0rlte E h.ag - aa.t 81 artise sallis iial
whereby Eoed sL5s.sntia ratl44.s lllss O. iss-lsa
Sc Ntsu.
soldiers Widows Niner ID larcn. drPunatl i
Nalhtrs and Fathers are. ulleE NurAl Csls
tlI eas. eat.tlea tu q pension.
NAICHul UkIht AkN PENSION lAh
D. is ~ pessltlr interest 81 Voc cai sfattA
ar write. enclosing >taaals- h1iurupvf
ceFttg ns Nlult uHf fa ths i'tl-sl & Dia i-t-'
~ G..te -ar.s enr iraA lu The nIe taRe
uo carclsSs ~ lneon pftrnt rrtA> A'o =
oNA A0kh ara kaoW hos li b. oeht
have brought lkcr lia claims - eAvtesal4 ~
lssllr already louFs ln j. G.. T.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03

"
the only marked changes being 4 loss in Chr
cago Gas ofsIH and advance in Chicago ST
Louis and Pittsburg preferred, of "a.
Railroad bonds were little more active than
usual Of late. the total sales of all being u
900. but the only active features were the
Wabash issues, the first furnishing e93, 900 and
the second S92 900. The marketwas fTmef than
in stocks, and although the final changes were
generally unimportant they are principally in
the upward direction, Chicago, st. Louis and
Pittsburg rose ~ to 10e1zg r tfsT
The Post says: All OF last week the chief
cause OF the lower prices for stocks was the ap-
prehension Of tight money. This eliminated
on Monday by the advance in the Bank OF En-
gland rate Of discount and the advance on
money rates here to 40 per cent per annum.
The Coal stocks were additionally depressed by
the bad outlook for the coal trade and by enor-
nous short selling. Stocks generally have ad.
Vaneed in exact proportion to the relation of
the stringency in the money market, and the
Coal stocks especially have recovered on the
covering Of shorts.
This forenoon money was still to 10 per
cent, and the street was not entirely relieved
from apprehensions Of higher rates, but it was
plain that except for that the general market
would go higher.
The following table SHOWS tine prices OF active
stocks on the New York Stock Excnange yester-
day, Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY 4 STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg MEM
bers fNeW YORK Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth ave-
nue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
BUSINESS NOTES.

FoRTY-sIx mortgages were recorded yester-
day. The largest was for 81, ,375, and the next
largest for $4,000 Eight were given tor pur-
chase money.
HENRY A. WEAVER Co. acted as agents
in the sale of the Mrs. Ella Gordon property.
on Penn avenue, near Eighth street, to Mrs.
Charles Lockhart.
An official of the NOria Mining Company
stated yesterday that only stockholders of
week. This will shut out a considerable num-
Der who have bought stock and failed to have
the transfer thereof recorded.
The wool and wooden goods trades have suf.
fered three times as heavy financial losses from
failure in 1889 as they did in 1888 The total is
Y this year, against 81 last year. and of liabii-
ties $40. AZ, 000 as compared with So 6S7 900 in
1888 and of assets 81, ,0S20OO against 81 976 600
year ago.
GEORGE B. HILL d Co. sold $3.50 Forbes
sub-distTict (Sixth ward) school 5 per cent
coupons. due lS9S-l9O5. at 1071S; 5000 Sixth
ward, Allegheny, As, due in lS94l9O4, at par
and interest; 81 700 Lincoln subdistrict school
and interest; 81, 0O0 Allegheny county compro-
mise riot 5s of high number at los, ex-coupon.
THE Equitable Life Assurance Society has
issued q preliminary statement showing in
round figures the chief items of its forthcom-
ing annual report: Assets. Sl05, 600 900; surplus
Sc, 500 900; income, $50. 900; new assurance
written in 1885, s175. .000, ,0O0 outstanding assur-
ance. S625. 100000 This is q good showing, and
should strengthen the confidence in this old
and reliable institution.
SECRETARY BARBOUR Of the Pittsburg Pc
troleum, Grain and Metal Exchange. yesterday
made public his report for 1889. Stocks fuctu-
sted more than in the preceding year, and the
volume Of business was less. The number Of
stockholders January l. 1882 was 1872: number
January ], 1890 1856 The highest price for Ex-
change stock was in March S625. the lowest in
November, S425. Daily average runs of oil
le66, A 40 barrels; daily average II months
S49; daily average IL months 1889, so, 454 Daily
average charters 1858. S6O34; daily, average II
months 1889, 42.679. Daily average exports 1855,
y, 1856 daily average IL months 1859. 12.7D5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
MONEY ON THE JUMP.
A Rise TO FOrty-Five Checks an Upward
Movement in Railroad shares-Nenrly
Everything Fra actiOnally Lower
BOnds Improve.

NEW YORK, January 2.-The monetary
situation was once more the most important
factor in the stock market, and although
marked advance was scored in the morning,
the stiffening up of rates in the afternoon
wiped out most of the improvement, and in
many cases prices fell below those of Tues
day evening. The confident feeling which
was so prominent on Tuesday was still con-
spicuous this morning, aud although open
ing prices were rather irregular, and if any
thing generally lower, the buying for the long
account was such that strength was developed.
The price of white lead was to be advanced
Nc pound. 1t was stated, and there was
show q smaller capital stock than is generally
supposed. It rose from 20 to 219S, but reacted
with the remainder Of the market, finally clos
ing only fraetionally higher than Tuesday. The
Coalers, among active stocks, we're specially
strong in the forenoon, but lost all of their
gains later, while Jersey Central. which opened
with gain OF IL. was fraction lower at the
Louis and Pittsburg preferred was the only
feature of note. and 1t continued its remark
able upward movement, rising 81 co AZ. and re-
tanned most of the gain at the close.
The upward movement came to an end
toward noon, when the rates for money began
70 rise, and the traders who had been covering
shorts again turned over to the bear side.
IN the forenoon. The pressure in the afternoon
steadily sagged the list of and the market
Anally closed dull but heavy to weak, generally
~ something under opening prices The nnal
changes arc generally in the direction Of lower
figures, but are confined TO fractional amounts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
A GOOD START.
First Business Day Of 1890 Shows q Big
Gain Over 1889.

First Business Day Of 1890 Shows \ Big
Gain Over 1889.
Business at the banks yesterday started on
in fine form. The exchanges were larger than
on any day of 1889 and about 100000 in excess
Of those for the corresponding day OF the old
year. This is a good beginning for 1880, and
shows that the era of prosperity which set in Il
months ago is still in full force and effect
There was poor demand for money which
was easy at 697 per cent and checking and de-
posting were heavy. Currency was more plen-
tiful as result Of the heavy holiday sales,
bringing out large quantities Of small notes
which had been boarded. The exchanges were
So 464, ,0T SO and the balances s495l4 W.
Said prominent cashier: "W1Ihout Delng
tight, money will probably work a little close
until after the yearly settlements, about the
middle of the month, when it will be easler-so
easy IN fact as to cause revival in speculation,
which has languished for some time. do not
mean that there viii be a craze for speculation,
but that investments in good securities, such as
we have at home will be larger.
"Of course legitimate business will be taken
care OF, as it always has been, and think it
will experience such an expansion this year
as will eclipse all former records There will
be large number of new enterprises started
up, and old ones will be enlarged. ! cannot see
how the business outlook could be improved" !"
Money on call at New York yesterday was
tight ranging from to As per cent; last loan, 3d.
closed at 30 bid. Prime mercantile paper.
5M@7H. Sterling exchange quiet and stronger
At 81 50 for 6O-day bills and "a "a for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
Grim. Flour and Feed.

Receipts as bulletined at the Grain Exchange,
IS cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago.
cars Of corn, l of shorts Of oats, Of rye, Of
middlings, 8 of tionr, Of hay. By Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. cars of-eorn, Of
wheat, 2 of bran, Of middlIngs, of straw, 2 Of
hay, 8 Of oats By Baltimore and Ohio, 3 cars
of oats. of hay. BY Pittsburg and Western,
cars of oats 2 of hay BY Pittsburg and Lake
Erie, car of hay, Of corn, of oats, Of malt.
There was but one sale on call, viz: a car of
No. 2 y. e. corn, SIC, 5 days, P. & l. E The
cereal situation is unchanged. Oats are ashade
firmer. Other grain is quiet Northwestern
millers are firmer in their views as TO hour, but
iobbers' prices here are unchanged.
Prices below are for carload lots on track.
WHEAT-New No. 2 red, S5@s6c; No. 5, s29
CoRN-No. yellow, ear, new. 36@37c; high
mixed, ear, old, S9Q4Oc; new, S4@S5c; No 2 vel
mixed, shelled, 4O94lc; new bigh mixed, ,sheiled
0xTs-No. white, 2s92s1zc; extra, No. 8
2S@2S15c; mixed, 26@N.
RYE-So. Pennsylvaniz and Ohio, 53@54c;
Nos Western, 5l@52c.
.BARLEY---We Western. 45665c; Canada barley,
70G75c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring parents, s. oO@5 50; winter straight
xxx bakers. g 5O@s z5 Rye -four, sS sO@
Mi1LFkzD-M Middlings, fine white. sI5sO0a
16 % % ton; brown middingS 2l2 000l4 90;
winter whsea bran. sll 25@u %; chop feed,
= HAY-Baisd timothy, No.s1, sl1 5O@12 90;
No. 2 do. s. cO0l0 O0i loose from wagon, 81 90