davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
The Tennessee Trouble.
BY The United Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November Z.
Being rid of convict labor competi-
tion, at least FOR the present. the
East Tennessee miners are looking
around to see how they can improve
their condition in otner ways. AS
a result, they have demanded of
every owner that records of their
work be kept by a check weighman'
A strike has resulted at the Thistle
mine, which also owns the Brice
Vile mine, and it is feared that al
the miners in the district vii
strike.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
Electric Sparks.

A negro man who claimed to be
l24 years old and a~negro woman
who claimed to be 80 were married
at Atlanta.
Tammany's committee Of Twenty
Four report that nearly all the
county Democratic leaders worked
for Fassett.
One third Of the convicts turned
loose by the mountaineers have been
captured and replaced in the Ten
nessee prisons.
Thirty Brooklyn Republicans joined
the 10th Ward Democratic Club Fri
day night. Reason: They are tired
of Platt rule.
Sunday Nov. 18th, at the Academy
of Music, in New York, Chauncey N
Depew will deliver eulogy of Par
nell. Gov Hill will preside. It viii
be a great occasion.
The breach Of promise case brough
by Miss Bauch, of New York, agains
Chas D Ipgersoll, of Boston, has beer
compromised. He pays her $15, O0'
for the pleasure of writing her mil
lion pages of love sick effusions ant
sundry squeezes and kisses.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
The Baltimore Blown Up.
B UHitsd Press.

WASHINGTON, D c., Nov. Z. A
rumor was current here tonight
that the U. S. ship Baltimore, now
in Chill. had been blown up by the
Chilians, and that 60 sailors had
been killed. The rumor spread
with great rapidity and news centres
were crowded with people seeking
information AS to It's truth. 1t
could not be traced to any reliable
source. Secretary Blaine and Sec
retary Tracy place no reliance in
the rumor. Mr.. Tracy says he
had received a cablegram this
morning from Capt. Scley, of the
Baltimore, but it contained no sus
picion Of impending disaster.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
A Happy Audience

Was that which last evening wit
messed the performance Of "a Breezy
Time,' and it was certainly large
one for Saturday night. This was
practical proof of the attractiveness
of the performance and of the marked
ability of the company. The audience
was largely composed of ladies, and
it's delight was uninterrupted To-
morrow evening there will be "a
Breezy Time" at Durham, and the
CHRONICLE hopes that all the people
in that town who admire bright act
ing, sparkling music, pretty girls and
fetching costumes will give this
admirable company such a house a.
it always deserves.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
The Ohrysanthemum Show.

The canvassers for the chrysanthe-
mum show have endeavored to omit
no one; but, as some persons may
have accidentally been overlooked,
while others were absent when the
canvassers called, the ladies take this
method of asking that all who may
feel disposed to aid them will send
their contributions to the store next
to D. Rosenthars clothing store, on
Fayetteville street, to- morrow or Tues
day. The ladies request also that
hrysanthemums and other flowers
may be sent on tomorrow morning.
The show last year attracted a great
deal of attention. During this one
all kinds of lunches and delicacies
will be served.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
Rev. DR.. Barrett to Go to Virginia

Rev. DR.. Barrett to Go to Virginia.
Rev ] p Barrett has received and
accepted call to the pastorate of
Providence and Berea Christian
churches in Norfolk county, Va. He
will sell the Christian Sun and dis
pose of his residence and go to his
new field of labor in December. We
shall regret to give up Mr.. Barrett !;
as an editor and friend we esteem him
highly. His departure will be a
great loss to the city of Raleigh and
to the State.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
A Great Football Game.

Ever since September the football
teams of the University and of Wake
Forest College have been hard at
work, preparing for a series of games
for the championship Of the State.
Each team has had the use of an ex-
cellent gymnasium and training by a
professor of physical culture, and as
a result the young men are in fine
form for an earnest and prolonged
contest. 1t means a great game here
Tuesday afternoon, when the football
season is inaugurated. Athletic park
is the place and 3 o'clock the hour
Large numbers of students from both
the University and Wake Forest will
be present, to cheer their respective
teams. OF course Raleigh people
will sec the game.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08

Heralds figures still give the Rel
nublicans the control, but in several
districts the vote is SO close that !
contests are bound to be made before
fhe local boards of canvassers and
the Republican majority may be
ca, down. 1t will not however, in
all probability be wiped out, as the
contest will be before Republican
boards OF supervisors in many in
stances.
The Senate stands:-Republi-
cans, 1S, Democrats, IA. These
figures do not include Collins,
Democrat, in the Troy district. On
the face of the returns so far as fill
ed Derby, the Republican, has an
apparent plurality Of few hundred.
The Democrats, however, claim
Collins election and are prepared
to show that in some districts Col
\ Inns vote was given to Derby. They
have a mass of evidence showing
Republican frauds in Washington
county. Collins insists that he is
elected, and he and his friends are
betting lots of money that corrected
official figures will give him the seat
without question. The figures may
do it, but the Senate probably will
not. Mr.. Collins came very near
being unseated in the last Senate,
and he probably will not have as
good fortune in the next, but will
be incontinently eJected.
With majority of four in the
Senate the Republicans can afford
to lose little in the House. They
have on the returns majority O
ten in the Assembly, but several o
these ten seats will be contested
Judging from the political complex
ion of the various boards of super
visors that will pass on the returns
it can be safely said that the Hous
will stand on the roll call, &C Re
publicans to 62 Democrats. Afte
; roll call it is pretty certain to STAN
60 to SO, as originally given in tn
: Herald. In other words, the r.
e publicans will organize the Legisls
: ture with a majority of four in tn
e Senate and at least four more i
Il the House.
The State Board of Canvasser
meets at Albany early in Decen
J. Der. 1t must be convened by til
r Secretary of State on or before tf
It 18th of that month.
/ THE WORLDS FIGURES.
The New York World gives tt
Democrats 16 and the Republican
e l6 in the Senate, making ii
as In the Assembly the Democra
le have 60 and the Republicans 6
OF The World believes that there is
o. determination upon the part of tt
~ Republicans to count out the Del
ocrats and obtain by fraud VIII
they could not honestly obtain.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
A MCARTHY|TE IN
PARNEll'S PLACE,
Martin Flavin is Elected
for the City of Cork.
HIS HOLINESS I'LL.
The End Thought To Be Near.-
Compulsory Military Service
en- Holland Condensed
Cablegranss.
| (By Ca le.l
HIS HOLINESS I'LL.
N'CARTHYITEs VICTORIOUS.

Cork, Nov. z. The result Of the
election yesterday to fill vacancy in
the House of Commons from the
city Of Cork, created by the death of
Charles Stewart Parnell, is an
nounced as follows: Flavin INC
Carthyite), 1860; John E. Red
mond Parnellite), 2,157 Capt.
Sarsfeld Conservative, 1851.
HOLLANDS MILITARY SERVICE.
THE HAGUE, Nov. z. The gov
ernment has declared in favor of a
compulsory military service for Hol-
land.
THE POPE ILL.
ROME, Nov. Z. The Pope is suf.
fering from cerebral anaemia due
the his advanced age. His condition
is considered grave. In conversa
tion with the Archbishop Of Rheims
Cardinal Langenieux, the holy faith
er recently said that be thought tht
end of his life was close a: hand.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
DECORATE, ILLUMINATE.
Put Raleigh in Trim for the Visit Of
the Fifth Maryland.

the Fifth Maryland.
The visit of the Fifth Maryland is
a notable event in Raleigh's history,
and during its stay every business
house and public building should
stream with bunting. Mr. H Giebel,
an expert and tasteful illuminator
and decorator, is at the Yarboro,
where he will be pleased to receive
orders for any work in his line. The
decorations Of the CHRONICLE Office
are specimen of his work. He we'll
deserves the patronage of our citizens.
Decorate and illuminate. and put Raj
eigh in holiday trim for the gala week
of the Exposition.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
WINSTON BY WIRE.
Mr. Whites Great Revival---Charles
Tise'sSkull Fractured.

b m. ~,
-pecial to STATE CHRONICLE
WINSTON. n G. Nov An
ms urcessf,l attem,. ,,os oao,c.
night to wreck the Mocksv;l,a
train, A heavy bar Of iron sniked
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
Teachers Institutes.

Teachers Institutes.
Will be conducted as follows this
month: Prof McIver, Bladen county,
one week, beginning on 10th; Colum-
bus, beginning on the 23rd; Bruins
wick, beginning on the 3Oth. By
Prof Alderman, Wilson, beginning
on the 10th; Greene, beginning on
the 23rd.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
Safety Deposit Boxes.

Safety Deposit Boxes.
Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement Of the Safety Deposit
Boxes just put in the steel and
granite fire proof vault Of the Com
mcrcial and Farmers Bank. They
are something new in Raleigh and
they afford perfect security for val
uables against loss by fire or steal
ing. All are cordially invited to
examine them.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
Phosphate Mills Burned.
By the United Press.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. Z. The
Berkeley phosphate works at Ashley
Junction, seven miles from this city,
were destroyed by fire to-day. The
less is about $50, 900, fully covered
by insurance.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08

Governors Guards, Attention!
You are hereby ordered to meet in
your armory for drill, Monday even
ing, November 9th, at s o'clock,
sharp. By order of
Capt JNo w Cross.
FIJI PHILLIPS, First Sergeant.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
Train Hand Killed at Oxford.

Special to STATE CHRo<IcLE.
OXFORD, N. c., Nov. 7. A
freight train ran over q cOlOred
brakeman at the depot here this af-
ternoon. He died two hours after.
ward.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
the fact that two capital cases have
been disposed of.

the fact that two capital cases have
been disposed of.
Mr.. Silas Lucas has received an
order for the brick to be used in
the cotton factory to be erected in
Goldsboro. He is a successful and
energetic man.
Mr.. j. r. Rawls' horse ran away
yesterday. The buggy was smashed.
No one was hurt.
Died.
At the residence of her husband.
on South Blourt street, in this city
yesterday, Mrs. j. c. Blalock.
The funeral will be held from Gen.
trail Methodist church to-day at
4 O'Clock, p. m. The friends Of the
family are invited to attend.
Farmers Day at the Exposition.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week are farmers days
at the Exposition. On Tuesday Prof
Massey of the agricultural college
will deliver an address. On Wed.
nesday Col. Wharton j. Green will
deliver an address and perhaps
some Of the Richmond visitors will
be heard that day. On Thursday
Prof. Puryear of Richmond college
! will speak on the resources of the
South. He is high authority OF
these subjects. These addresses will
be delivered at noon on the respec
tive days.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
" YORK LEGISLATURE

|p'a''satio Or Republican?
[; great uncertainty about
/. York legislature. Roth
(im it. Do'h
|lHf ,lS uernrs.
/, FT York S.~says the Senate
H. y y, aith the deciding
\ F., aaad' Of Speaker Shee. :
1 .'n. u.a. such a gallant fight
/ [..aI'nani-Goycrnorshipo.
\ election over Collins in
F'y.aer district is a Demo.
f. f. a 5aa the report Of the
Efo.'' ''oy' over Donaldson in
|a. ||%,os' district which wouIG
\ ||Sa'a up This loss, i now re.
\ " mistake. The Dar,o
/. D'. , 'onoydy it, however. ~
| to assembly it is still i'm.
E,r,;''pI.e " speak definitely Of sew s,,
+ II. ~ The Democrat,
/ 1'S by election Of Bcakes i,
|ot y y.' one majority, and nd tn b
lrieJ.%a..;'N y. Smith in tn
|treng,L' @'i'Io' adds 70 the Demo
. a s'1.n ,n. sufficiently to max
! g I3's P,..G Of s. y mocrat
"opens. ''''"'lo when tn
| \ I'D ; rIGuREs.
,,s York Herald saw.
kion 1s' g ! = manifested N +
~ u The legislature : tt +
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08

Painting the town red means
headache in the morning. Simmons
Liver Regulator prevents it.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08

.CEASAR WOO[EN GULL
TY OF MANSLAUGHT[R,
Caesar WOOten Convicted
For Staying Mittie
Strickland.
IN INTERESTING CASE.
The Jury Considered the Case Only
Fifteen Minutes- Other NeWs
Items.
IN INTERESTING CASE.

FJteen Other NeUS
Items.
Special to STATE CHRONICLE.
WILSON, n. c., Nov. Z. Yes
terday morning Caesar Wootten
was arraigned at this bar on the
charge of killing Mittie Strickland.
The homicide occurred in Nav,
1887. The prisoner and the de-
ceased net on the bridge at the
railway crossing just in front of the
collegiate institute. There had pre-
viously been threats on both sides
and at this time some words were
passed and three shots fired. The
prisoner fed and Mittie Strickland
was found dead with a bullet
through her heart. There we're
four eye-witnesses to the homicide
three women and one man, all
negroes.
All of yesterday was taken up in
selecting a jury and introducing tes-
timony. This occupied until 9
o'clock last night, when the court
adjourned. This morning counsel
are addressing the jury. The
prisoner had the best talent of this
and the Goldsboro bar, viz: Messrs.
F. A. and s. A. Woodard and C..
B. Aycock. The State is ably rep
resented by Solicitor John E.
Woodard. The case went to the
jury this afternoon. After staying
out fifteen minutes the jury brought
in verdict of guilty of manslaugh.
,, ter against Caesar Wooten. Judge
Conner sentenced him to hard
labor in the penitentiary fol
twenty years.
d The speeches by counsel thi
/ morning were the attraction her.
y today. Mr.. F. A. Woodard open
q ed for the defence. He was long il
, his presentation of the evidence an
q evinced thorough knowledge 9
the case. Mr.. John E. Woodar
spoke for the prosecution. He wa
a. fair and endeavored to do his dut
d by the State and the prisoner. II
d was able and convincing. Th
- speech of the trial-and perhaps tn
ablest and most eloquent appes
is ever heard in this court house,
7e was made by Mr.. c. B. Aycock,
t Goldsboro. 1t was powerful
m stirring and swayed the audient
with its burning eloquence an
ia earnest belief in the innocence
the prisoner.
Self defense is the plea of the d
it. fence.
g The insane woman Miliie Sutto
.ss who was acquitted of murder /
ed cause declared insane, sent to Colo
ice boro to the asylum yesterday, W
nd brought back here by the officer
To- charge because there was no roc
"A for her. She was placed in ia
'',e Very few white people and no
~ ores here believe she is insane,
"a vond the fact she believes IN con
his ration, hoodooism, and such like.
as. Much work has been transact
here this week, notwithstandl
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08
Broke the Record.
BY The United Press.

KNOXVILLE, Ia, Nov. z. The
worlds three mile pacing record
was reduced yesterday at the Iowa
driving park by Joe Jefferson. He
made 3 miles in 1888. The best
previous record 7:44 was made by
Jas. X. Polk in 1047.
Take Simmons Liver Regulat or
in youth and you will enjoy greer
old age.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-08

L., Ora lolmty ne
II LEGISLATURE --Eod-
| Il, Gred C0ateS'.
b { aitei Pres"
,ry'S COUNTY.

ElSIETs CO..
lyp, Ohio, Nov. I. ! =
IN Plaiudenler from Can !.
Mai the official vote OF
Kinley's county, as 'er-
day, gives Gov Camp
bliiy Of l54'
PARTY NOT N IT.
| Kan, Nov. Returns
bwly. Returns from 80
Ibor that the Peoples
BED only ID
srrrs' OFFICIAL VOTE.
4 Nov. The complete
Sow Rnsspll's vote to be
|nd Aliens ljO,5j1.
koLIDLy DEMOCRATIC.
lasEs, Iowa, Nov. -
eial returns give Gov
plurality slightly over
lll the Democratic state
lectcd and the Democrat,
X Senate.
tBucASs ~ KANSAS.
\, Kan, Noy, 4 .
y the leading Republican
Y the State was held her,
| and a Blaine-M McKinle,
b. formed. The purpos
| similar leagues in all tn,
The theory is that tn
|paign will be on tariff az.
y issues.
4 ahHhh u lhkN II W Ed.
FIELD, ILL.,, Nov. I. Ser
Palmer thinks the silve
hurt Campbell and ths
|Ork man will be nomina
resident.
KANSAS roLITIcs.
=, Kan, Nov. Z. Clev
Boles is the ticket Kans.
'f' are advocating. tt
'an' are nearly all f,
md Mckinley. The Pc
y Is not a great factor ar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
BELL AND HIS TRIAL.
No Important Testimony-The
Prisoners Burst of Vengeance.

Miss Harriet jacobson was the first witness
called 10 the trial of Sidney Bell yesterday.
She Is sister OF the deceased Samuel Jacob
son, whom Bell is accused Of having killed. Re-
ferring to the suspicious handkerchief that 1t is
said was found In Jacobson's Overcoat pocket
shortly after he died, she said she had heard
about 1t-that Is, read OF it In the papers-but
had never seen it. She denied positively that
she ever testified in the Police Court that she
objected to reporters and had horror Of being
made by them an object Of public gaze.
Mrs. jacobson, mother OF the deceased, re-
lated the part she took in the dreadful tragedy.
Her son, she said, told her that he had been
stopped by Two men, one taller than the other,
and one of them shot him because lie would nor
throw up his hands.
Miss Angie jacobson, another sister, told how
she was awakened that night by her brother
coming up the stairs crying, "Ma! Ma! Map
She did not go into the bathroom. but into the
room where her sisters were, aud learned from
them that Sam had been shot.
John Lands, painter, who happened TO be In
that neighborhood when the shot was nred, re-
lated some unimportant circumstances and De
tective Robert Hogan was questioned Very
closely as TO the facts OF CampbelPs confession.
There was nothing whatever that could have
been construed into fear or intimidation brought
TO bear upon Campbell. He told freely aud
voluntarily all he said.
Barclay Henley, one of the counsel for the de
Tense, asked permission to take away for the
night the pistol now in evidence, explaining that
he desired to test IL. The Judge empnatieally
denied tho request, saying that it had been put
In evidence, Is now IN the custody of the clerk
aud must remain there.
The trial WIS then continued until tomorrow
on account OF collection day, us the Judge ex-
planned.
But, your Honor" interrupted Juror, "col-
lection day has been postponed until next week"
We'll, them" added the Judge, not to be out
willed, "sOme OF you may wish 10 escort the
President around the bay tomorrow, SO the
case will be continued" The Judge did not
plain that he was very anxious To go around the
bay himself.
AS Bell was being escorted from the court
room by two deputy sherifs he happened TO
pass within reach oil CamuDell his repentant
pal. The sight OF the man seemed to intiame
him, aud raising his hands, closely handcuffed,
To his right shoulder If To denver a deadly
blow with a base ball bat, lie exclaimed:
"A-d-d-dl! You Ia Ike 10 get a
chance at yOul'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
SEA AND SHORE.
Trial Trip of the Mary Eta.
Wreck of the Hustler.

a large number Of Invited guests enjoyed the
hospitality OF the Bender Bros. yesterday, on the
occasion Of the trial trip Of the schooner Mary
Eta The latest addition TO the feet belonging to
that Arm. The Mary Eta was built at Oakland
by Hay and Wright, and Is about 165 ions and
cost $4,000. Speed was one OF the essentials in
her construction, and ner performance yesterday
Justified the boast of her builder that she is the
speediest of her class
A telegram from HakOdate, dated London,
April 26Ih, states that the schooner w. S.
Browne had stranded at Omanaiubu and sig
nailed for assistance. Captain Paul Of this city,
manager for q. f. Smith & Co., received later
telegram from HakOdale, stating that the
schooner had ben helped of, but Is water
logged. The W. $ Browne Is laden with gen
erGl cargo.
A dispatch from London, received at the Mer.
chants Exchange yesterday, states that tie bark
Hustler from Philadelphia for Seattle, Is re-
ported a total wreck at Nassau Bay, Cape Horn,
but with he crew saved.
The Treasury Department has notified Col
lecior OF the Port Phelps that the ruling of the
Bureau Of Navigation Is that all yachts must be
marked with their names aud ports, and steam
boats IN like manner,
The coal-laden bars Alex Mcneil came in yes
teTdaY FROM Seattle with cargo Of 100 tons
The schooner Fred Z, Sanders from Tatal came
In with cargo Of 555O bags Of nitrate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

q 10: medium. &c ID; light, sc . ID; GOV COY.
hides 5@5 M sated Kip 4e; sai 6r1 k Sa,.
696Iae dry Hides usual selection. !sc; uy cS.
&c; dry Calf Sc; prime Goatsklns, 40g2Oc Saou.
medium do, 25@35c; small skins. 1O9S0ei D ,e
skins, good summer. 371se medium SV 9nea az az
short wool, 3O950c; medium, 6599Oc; long Woo-
s0c@$1 % q 10. Cus of all kinds about Y YES:
TALLOW-Far to good rendered, 313032Aoi 10
fined. 515c; Grease, 3@1S14c p ID. o,..
WooL-Sprlng clips range as follows: on %
Northern, 20922e; Southern. years staple: Lag
1870: do seven months, 15@17c; Foothlll and mio-
die counties, 1S920c; Nevada, 176y20e Q ID
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

rested yesterday on a, charge of ''being
party to fraudulent con tract and convey
ance." The complainant is Edward L.
Aitken, who claims sthat on March 18th
Snow delivered to him q promissory note
for 5000, and mortgage securing the pay
ment of the same; that these instruments
were signed by Snow as Secretary of the
Carbonate Coal, Land and Improvement
Company; that the seal of the corporation
was attached to both, and that Snow had
no right or authority to use either the name
of the corporation or tue seal. Snow was
released on a bond in the sum of $1,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. April 27.-The stock market dur
ing the morning felt the influence of realizing sales
even more than last week; but the demand from
outside sources the great sustaining element In
speculation, and counteracted the efforts being
made to lower prices, and material advances were
III AIDE. In the afternoon the pressure to sell was
again felt, and the market closed active and weak
al the lowest prices Sugar is lower, Northwest
ern 15s, burlington l "A. Governments easier. fe-
troleun-May closed at 69c.
NEW YORK April 27-UnIted states Bonds-4's,
12l: AIS. l0l; Northern Pacific, %: Cana
dian Pacific. 10: Central Pacific 81; Union Pacific,
81 4 Atchison. 343s; wels-Fargo, l40; Western
Union, S27s; Silver. 715c Sterling. 81 56@4 s912
NEW YORK, April 27-Wheat. cash. -: May,
81 1874. Flour-Steady Cofee-May, SIT IS. sugar
3 3-16931ac. Hops-Pacifc Coast. % g3Zc Hides
-l312c. Copper-Lake, Sl3 10. Tin-Spot. $40 As.
May, sc.