davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO cREDfTORS-ESrATE OF WILL
~ son A. snyder. deceased Notice IL hereby
gwen by the undersigned. administrator OF the es
tate of Wilson A. snyder deceased to the creditors
OF and all the persons having ciairas against the
SAID deceased: 10 present them. with the necessary
vouchers within one year from the date OF this
tce 70 the said administrator at his Office Rooms
ga o26 Burke block. in the city OF Seattle. ing
county Washington, the same being the place for
the transaction OF the bcsiness OF said estate.
JOB p. IN on
Administrator Of the estate Of Wilson A. Snyder
deceased.
Seattle. Wash. March IA. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-30
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

logan BROS. HAVE JUST OPENED AN
II elegant Photographic studio at No. lis Marion
street.
TMPERtAI. STUDIO. 713 THIRD STREET.
L Cabinets 50 per dozen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-30

DoBERT G. wESTERMAN. HEAVY FoRC-
Ii Ing and general hlacEsmithiEg, machine shin
steealboa, and building work. all < nds Of logging
and mill oois manufactured West street: north
of Yesier avenue. r. y. Box Ill, Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-30

-----
L,oR SALE OR ENCHANGE-FoR SEATTLE
II property. a small ranch AT Point No Point Hit
sap county, together with stock thereon aud tools
necessary 70 carry X en- Inquire OF j. 3 Naggs
Lake L non Boulevard.
WANTEp-ro EXCHANGE SOME Coon
w California properties for real estate In WASH
In gtoD. Oregon or the East. Address owner II a.
ooN ], lo1, Seattle, Wash.
TOR ENCHANGE-INsiDE PROPERTY IN
Il Hoquianl. Wash. for residence in Seattle: viii
pay difference IN Cash ]. I. Trovhridge, SOS Nest
street. seattle. Pos,oflice box TAI
ENog NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FISHING STA
4 ton IN Alaska. VIII trade seattle property
J NJ. fos,Intesligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-30

DACIFIC COAST sTEA ASHlf !l!:l!z
Dispatch steamers from Seattle -
For San Francisco via Port Town
toria: At6p. IN. tpassergers ne&
~ p m.) March 4. Q, -, ~ - - '' i
tive days thereafter.
For Alaska: March and u. 49,
Fro,n san Francisco for vs
Sound ports: AZ q m. March = ~ b
ena 81. =
Tickets may be b,ained at the 60 x
pany, at Ocean dock. seattle
GOoDAL, PEkK13
General Agents. !.
II. MCCLELLAN. superin' endeek
CEATTLE. KIRKLAND. Houo
- Yarrow Ferry.
on ana after February I. 1881. sleane
will leave her dock north Of Jacxx
power house. Lake WnshinSton <H
Roughtnn and Yarrow daily. w.~o1e<
Leave cable house
Al Gas n m. - iI~
At 9.03 a m. ~ syG&
At II 90 n m.
Al / 90 D. IN. ~
AZ SEQ .. m. ~ %k$
At 500 y. m ~ &&s@a{
Parties intending 20 return ~ :
beat can secure berth and meals ~ 3! e
furser ON the steamer ~..vp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-30
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

THoRNToN & SMITH. LAOS SECOND
L street, contractors. Jobbing and Office work
a spec:aity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-30
WHOLESALE crGARs.

DLATING-PACIFIC RAILING AND PLAT
l. ing Company, 118 Union street: ornamental
iron and brass ratings and grille work; polishing
and plating of every description.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-30
EDUCArT0yAL.

lFISS CHEALS BOARDING AND DAY
M school for girls win reopen January .. 1891:
six resident teachers. special primary class being
orxauixed TO com mence February i. for particu-
lars apply the principal Miss Cneal, 6i2 Coinnl-
hia street. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-30

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE cOMPANY-EN-
- gineers and contractors for bridges of every de-
scripton: wharf building. pile driving. dredging
and steam shovel excayasisg; plans and specifica-
tons furnished application: correspo ndence so
licited Office. Occidental block. Seattle. Wash
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-01-23

More than 300 different industries
enter into the building Of every ocean
steamship. To build 2,5OO-ton steam.
ship requires 600 men in direct and con.
slant employment, averaging $500 por
man. The sum of $50, 200 is thus dis
tributed to the trades. To run such a
vessel costs about $4,000 outside of the
salary list, which is over $4,000. From
the steward of an English steamer /
learned that the supplies for such a
vessel in a trip across the ocean and re-
turn are about as follows: Twelve
thousand five hundred pounds of fresh
beef, $500 pounds of fresh mutton, $50
pounds of veal, $50 pounds of pork, 1000
pounds of fresh fish, 100 ducks, so geese,
so turkeys, 10 tons OF potatoes, 80 ham
pers OF vegetables 220 pints of ice-cream,
1000 quarts Of milk, II 500 eggs, canned
goods, coal and incidentals.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-01-23

minit, an you VIII be better OF by tha
amount. What do you say?"
II say fifty cents"
Look here, out on my place I've go
a blacksmith shop an tinker gooc
doal, fust and last, an sharpen a plov
for twenty-five cents, an ii sometime,
takes me more than an hour You car
sartinly afford to do something for a
quarter that won't take you two min
| utes."
"0h! yes, could afford 1t, but I won't.
/ won't underbid my neighbors, you
know"
wall, then, reckon we'll have to
call this trade of. Good day
He blundered downstairs, and half an
hour later, while the dentist was rub
hing up his instruments OF torture,
there came another thunp at the door
The "old liner" had returned. "Lools
here" said he, II thought I'd talk TO
you little furder about this tooth.
went around 10 the lot whar | had my
hoss tied, thinkin' I'd go on home an
worry the thing out, but 1t got to hurt
in me so that couldn't stand it. Now,
tell me, what is tho very best you will
do?"
"Eifty cents"
"Well, Wen call 1t fifty cents provid-
in you take these here tooth for half
payment"
II don't want the teeth. Throw them
out"
"Oh, no; that would be waste, an
my motto is never to waste nothin'.
Fifty cents is a good deal OF money to a
man that sweats between the corn rows
Never plowed none, reckon"
mo"
"Wall, II you had you'd know that
fifty cents is q good deal. Suppose we
say thirty cents?'
"You may say it II you want to, but |
won't"
"Humph! you air hanger on If ever
did see one. How would forty strike
you?"
Wont strike me at all"
"Must have tifty, reckon?"
That's what said"
"This tooth is about to kill me, man. I"
"All right; give me fifty cents and !
will snatch 1t out"
He studied few moments, and then,
shaking his head, replied: "No, blame
II do. Gun go to the circus for fifty
cents-cant stay to the concert, but
can see the monkeys an hear the clown
sing an see the follers jump an see the
beautiful gal ride the hoss, an will have
something to talk about till fodder.
pullin' time. Well, good-day' Reckon
IN go TO the show.''--0pis u. Read, In
Arkansaw Traveller.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-01-23

these teeth for little something Now
to tell yeu the TRUTH" the old fellow
continued, 81 have brought them with
me-five OF them an all sound, you see
he began to unwrap piece of paper
AN II you'll pull out this here tooth
OF mine, I'll give thom TO you. Amt a
crack in 'em; sec? They air of the
best, for before wife had the newralgy
she uster crack hickory nuts with them.
What do you say?"
At first the dentist was Mortified, but
after time he said, with a smile. mo,
don't deal in secondhand goods"
''Wall, but whar do you git all your
teeth?"
Make them"
"You don't tell me that they air
maxim folks teeth now"
"Ycs, that's what they are doing"
THAT beats my time, cap'n. Reckon
after while thoy Will be maxim tongues.
So you don't want these here puffeckly
sound teeth-ruther make 'em, as it
war"
"Yes, rather make them"
'All right, that part OF my business is
settled Now for another drive. / amt
slept none for Ave nights. Jest as soon
as l would lay down this thing would
begin to jump like skeered frog, an
sleep was out OF the question. rubbed
my jaw with all sorts of liniment
an hill all sorts OF bad tastin' stuff
in my mouth, an now l can't afford to
lose any more sleep, for I've got to dig
a we'll an do whole lot OF other work.
I'll give you twenty-five cents to jerk
this thing out, Won t take ~ou but a
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-01-23
HE WASTED NOTHING.
An Old Fellow Who Tried to
-. Dicker with q Dentist

n old fellow that
very much re-
$ e m bl Q d the
type of q coun-
tryman found
in the comic
pictures Of the
IRE v erent il
lustrated week.
lies, stumbled
about on the
stairway lead
ing to a dentists
office, and final
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-01-23

the door, knocked upon it until the dent
ist invited him, in tone by no means
gentle, to enter without going to the
trouble of knocking down the house.
WALL you air about the hardest man
to git at ever did see," the visitor re.
marked as he entered the room. been
a-stalkin' round here for good bit"
lyon have found me, and now what
can l do for you?"
You pull teeth, reckon"
''Yes, that Is part OF my business.
"All right. have been bothered q
good deal lately with a fetch-taked snae
of thing, an ! thought that if We
come TO some sort OF understandin',
mout have it snatched out. never &c
to expense II can help it-economy Ia
my motto in all things. I'm a ole liner
myself-votefo the tariff an save all !
can. What air you holdin' teeth at
now?"
Il don't understand you"
What air you holdin' teeth at-what
is 1t worth to pull emp"
Fifty cents apiece"
THAT is for whole tooth, reckon.
This here one''-and he opened his
mouth with an awful grin-'ain't more
than half one, you see. reckon you
will lift her out for about half price,
mo, full price. I'd rather pull a
whole one than a snag."
"Ah. hah! didn't know but l mout
git up some sort OF trade with you. I
see downstairs that you've got lot of
teeth fxed on a thing that looks like
the ruff OF fellers mouth, an have
hcarn that folks can chaw with them as
we'll as they can thar nat'ral teeth"
Yes. Just the same"
wall, now, Two got lot Of teeth at
home that mout be Of good deal Of
sarviee TO yo1. .sYou mout fix them on o
ruff and sell 'em at good fgger, My
wife-an' she uster have putty good
lookin' teeth, too--tuok the newralgy
some time ago, and Dock Wilson lowed
that she better have all her teeth pulled
out. She done it, an was goin to throw
the teeth away, but l told her to hold
on. She hill on an then ! said: Now,
look here; you know the principles OF
this household as we'll as l do, an /
don't see why you want to throw these
here teeth away. They tell me that
thar air fellers in town that take teeth
an fix them on thing so that folks can
""@w With them. an mebbe We can sell
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-01-23
Rev. MIR. PUNK on Honesty

Honesty, my dear breddern, am de
bes' policy, especially Of you am In
danger OBJ bein' foun' out In conneck-
shun wifi my tex want to say dat Of do
pusson wot put bad nickel in dc box
las Sunday an took four good pennies
in change doan' put dem pennies back
whar da belong to-day his name will be
ernounced so loud from dis var pulpit
dat the kinky ha'r on his brack head
will stan out as strait as reyengin'
remusis."
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-01-23
Unhcsi,by European C.p,ts,s.

Rome has the character. not unde-
served, OF being the most unhealthy Of
the capitals OF Europe. Munich has al
ways the specter OF typhoid fever haunt
ing it, and Stuttgart can by no means
show clean bill OF health. r
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-01-23

First Broker-Pretty lively watering.
place this, isn't It?
Second Ilroker-Yaas, but 1t can't
bold candle as a watering place to Jay
Gould's Office in New York. Texas Sift.
;nT-g
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-01-23

miuit, an you VIII be better OF by that
amount. What do you say?"
uI cav Aftx, oa,t,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-01-23
Destitution In Boston.

As typical instance OF destitution In
Boston case is cited Of a young man
working in manufacturing shop at a
long distance from his bom. For sixty
hours week he receives S7.S5. The
work was hard, wearing, unceasing
Night found him tired TO the marrow;
morning met him half rested, He had
a young wifo to care for. Tho expenses
OF both were, each week; Room, $3.50;
food, s3.97; car fare, 60 cents; total,
S7.07; margin, for clothes, amusements,
sickness and riotous living, twenty-eight
cents. - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09

of the farmers throughout the world will
require them to market large part of
the growing crop 1--WE may say three
fourths thereof during the first half of
the cereal year and this will result in
prices far below what the statistical sit
uation warrants, but when the pinch
comes, as it most certainly will during
the fourth quarter of the cereal year,
prices will advance rapidly, greatly, and
are likely to reach anywhere from 81. 90
to 50 per bushel in the wheat producing
districts of the United States.
with such crop as was promised in
the United States we should nave $780,
600, 900 bushels for export, but the short
age of the growing crop in France being
officially estimated at 10000. 900 bushels
and the tropical islands, Central
America and Eastern Asia annually
taking about 10000, 900 bushels of our
wheat we should have but little, if any,
more than enough to make good the
deficit in the French crop, and as the re-
mainder of western Europe is certain to
grow crop Is per cent below the aver
age, it is absolutely certain that the pro-
duct of the coming harvest will be fully
$50, 000,0 600 bushels below the worlds
needs. All Europe west OF Hungary,
even in good years, are importers OF
breadstufTs."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
Pensions in Scotland.

Glasgow has a scheme for the pension
ing of teachers which it will be interesting
for American leaders 10 study. The act
uary has worked out the details with great
care. 1t applies to all employees of the
school board. There are six classes-head-
masters, assistant male teachers, assistant
female teachers, Office staff, janitors and
compulsory officers. The first three classes
only are considered in detail, and the as
sessments OF salaries are made sc the fol-
lowing rates: HeadmaSters, per cent;
assistant male teachers, 5 per cent, and
assistant female teachers, 81 per cent
the total amount of the capital fund re-
quired TO be found at present being $780,
600, or, including the other three classes,
$50, 900.
There were in June, 1850, Ia the employ
ment of the board, c. headmasters, ranging
ing in age from 35 TO Us; the average scale
of salary ranging from 81, go to 6, coo per
annum. OF assistant male teachers there
were ZIG who drew salaries ranging from
$500 to $3.50, and averaging $465, and whose
ages ranged from 20 to 59-only q, however,
being above A years. The assistant female
teachers numbered S35, and the average
scale of salary was from $50 TO $3.50.
OF these only - were over 40 years Of age,
the largest class being that between IS and
% years. Although, as a general rule. the
rate of salary increases with age, that rule
is not invariable. Among the female as
sistants the highest average salary Is be-
tween the ages of 40 and a, in which class
the average is S455; and among male as
sistants the same class stands highest, with
an average salary of S63J-Journal OF Ed
ucatiOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
Origin of Well known Words.

Indirectly our word dollar depends upon
good mans name. The word is an alb
breviation of Joachimsthaler, coin first
minted about 1913 in the valley of ST.
Joachim, Bohemia. The valley (thaD bears
the name OF the saint
Boycott is a word recently introduced,
but already in use everywhere. A few
years ago Captain Charles Cunningham
Boycott, an Irish farmer and land agent,
angered his tenants, and in revenge they
refused TO work for him or to sell him food
To boycott means to withhold custom from
a man in any line of business
4 martinez is what few soldiers like to
be called. Colonel Martinez was an officer
in the army of Louis XIV. He was so
particular about small details, so rigid in
his discipline, that he was looked upon as
q nuisance. His name has come down to
US as applicable to military Miss Nancy
Finniken.
Bogus is the corrupted form of the name
Borghese, that of a noted swindler who
passed large amounts OF counterfeit money
in the west some years ago.
BOniface is a common name for the land
lord of a tavern. The original was one of
the rare kind-asleek, good tempered, jolly
landlord-but he wasn't in real life He
was character in Farquhar's comedy of
THE Beaux' Strategem, " written in 1907.
-Harper's Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
AS TO THIRD PARTIES,

Some of the papers and orators of the
Peoples party, alias the Third party,
alias the Alliance, are striving te set up
an analogy between it and the Republi-
can party as to the evolutions of the
former and its bringing into definite
shape as an organization, implying that
the Republican party was for time a
third party. Replying to this very briefly
the Globe-Democrat shows the fallacy of
the assertion and very effectively main
talns its statement that the Republican
organization was never a third party,
and for the simple and conclusive reason
that in 1855. when it first appeared on
the madonna stage, it was the only real
competitor which confronted the Democ-
racy. After the canvass of 1852 the
Wing and Free Soil parties went to
pieces, and never appeared again in the
national arena. Most of the southern
section of the Wings joined the Democ-
racy because the passage, in 1854, of the
Kansas-Nebraska legislation dwarfed all
other issues except slavery, and COM
PEELED parties to align themselves on
this question. The larger part of the
northern Wings, a majority Of the Free
Sellers and most Of the anti-slavery fac
ton Of the Democracy united in an or
ganization which ultimately adopted the
name Republican, and which, in 1855,
nominated Fremont for the presidency.
1t was an entirely new party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
NOT ~ THEIR LINE.
Eleanor and Her Mother Have Trouble
I'm Putting the Horse % Bed.

Eleanor and Her Mother Have TroubIs
In Putting the Horse % Bed.
One Of the best known society women Of
Philadelphia spends the spring months in
her country place, a few miles ont Of the
city. This lady, who may be called Mr.
Stellcart, Glthslgh that is not her name,
went out there with her family. Soon
after opening the country house her hus-
band arrived from the west, where he had
been on business, bringing with him q mag
nifoent Kentucky saddle horse, which hs
gave to his daughter Eleanor for 8 birth
day present.
Not losR afterward the gentleman Wac
again called away from this part % ths
country, and that same afternoon his wifa
discharged the goodman for being impu-
dent When evening came en- Mrs. Stell-
cart was ia a quAndary. She knew that
horses had 70 be taken care OF. and sbs
didn't know exactly how % do IL, 20 Gbs
said 20 her daughter.
Eleanor, we Fe got % put Toag 20 bed.
] recoiiect bearing Jour father tell John "a
be very careful % bel him down nicely, 40
We must DO a. well as we can"
They went % tie stable. and took from
the carriage house the cushion Of a wagon
seat ard couple Of hors. blankets. Then
they repaired - the stall in which The Ken
tucky saddle borSe was rapidly growing
hungry, Likewise weary. MrA sssileart
ard Eleanor placed TIE cushion where they
supposed the bSrxs would Use II for a oil.
low. and managed 20 arrange one % tie
blankets % serve in lieu Of a mattress.
Then they tired % coax Teag % lie down
IA order thGx they might throw the other
blanket OYer him and took % IN nicely
aboat bis heels But for some uuansoznt.
able rsasos Tssz wouldn't lie down They
tried 70 eoax kins and 70 tkrou him OF his
feet. but tie greatly assonishsd borns ss
last protested 20 strongly thai the Ls4ses
gave Up their woTk
Thesr h0uss l. situated half q rnfIs from
any ososr, ard thsy Glta't Know waGs "a
do. Bat a. lest a fright ldsA E.yncA
E4s@Ecr. and sks WITH hsr Ks0stsr hurried
% tie frout gaze and STAGED sasrs rntI
ITO tasn JzNssc by TEess were ezlAssd, tts
Wa sxplslEsd % tasra- Thsy
o8caR u9osrSt&Ed Is AZ Grzt, b.. Arz-
5sel!e&-s EAAily 6uEks into team saa bs9g-4
them - GINS IN asd 1uE lie Earss - bs1-
TIE nssa wiIl4EsiT wAIksd 20 ths s.nhis
an lookesi ~ sks sail fsx q nonest. Tbsa
they isaszsc Ggslnss tss val sod l4exk@d
uutsl they we're nearly sxh2ss.s1- ToaS
'~snt u b~d a. usual tkk. nigh. bat be
1Scz's 83rs2 "a akE cuahson Of . wAzoz aeAs
ND covered wlkh klzskssA
Essry Gay 1snns liza ec-zyrsn1s tho.s
iva zssn haFo rzzss e ps1sEs q EAIk p4zs
Mr. Sse.lezr-'s rssiaenoe. ssoyDlsz By sss
'rout ENrs ,SEsw @uSuga % ro&T wfth Iazzh-
- 40 sss o0aSd ke2x thz1a- -Philas3slbsas
presz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
So FOR A BUsHEL OF WHEAT.

From the Kansas City Gazette
The best informed man in the United
States upon the food supply of the world
is Mr.. c. Wood Davis, of Sedgwick coun-
ty, Kansas. He has attracted world
wide attention during the past two years
by his magazine articles on cereal pro-
auctions and railroad questions, lie has
given these subjects intelligent, compre-
hensive and exhaustive study. He started
in Kansas at old Wyandotte as the pas
senger and freight agent of the Kansas
Pacific; he was the first to develop the
salt interests of Kansas, commencing at
solomon City, from whence he drifted
onto a farm in Sedgwick county. He
was moving spirit in building the St.
Louis and San Francisco railroad. In the
Topeka Capital the other day he predict
ed 50 wheat. In an interview in that
paper he gives the wheat situation Of the
world as follows:
In my view the crop of wheat in
America viii be above the average. the
acreage being 1900, 600 larger than of
late years. The wheat area III the world
during the eighth decade increased "a
coo. eco aCrea. which was out of proper
ton to the increase of population. The
increase III wheat area being rs per cent,
while the increase in population was Il
per cent: the result being low prices the
world over, depression of all agricul-
tural interests, staguation in commercial
circles, and great depreciation in the
value Of lands rs well as an enormous
accumulation Of bre2dStuffs.
During the ninth decade the wheat
area increased but 4. 100000 acres. being
Il per cent, while the bread-eating popu-
latIon increased 49, per cent, resulting in
a late rrpid advanc- II the price OF bread
Stu1fS, an upward tendency in the value
of land The disproportionate increase
in population and area devoted to the
production OF breadstuff resulted in a
wheat are fully 5000. 600 acres below the
normal requirements OF the bread eating
population. being equal 10 a shortage
from deficient acreage Of 100. O30. 900
bushels OF wheat per annum. that Is IN
cre2sing az rate OF -. COS, 600 bushels
yearly. In addition TO this normal short /
age Of 100, 0o0. coo bushels. the growing
crop of Europe Is now estimated hv
European StatlStiCians at from 100 600 600 /
to 250, 600 eco bushels below an average. (
making the probable entire shortage any 1
where from 250,000. coo IL 800, 010, COO !
bushels fer the coming cereal year.
hat viii be the result on pFiceS:H
AS TO prices" responded Mr.. Davis, 1
the probabilities are that the necessities |