davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19

Wheat j. one Of the best winter foods
for general purposes, though not suited
to fattening as is corn. The best wheat
contains about ) per cent. of fat, u per
cent. Of flesh forming, 20 per cent. Of
warmth giving and : per cent. Of bone
making properties, with very little husk
or fiber. When ground up for poultry
feed the meal ought to be mixed with
some other sort, such as barley meal or
ground oats, as It Is too stiff and pasty
wLe water Is added tnit, If given alone.
The period at which fowls may be fat
tened varies considerably. bat about
three weeks if properly managed should
bring the birds into fine condition. L.
dian C0runeal, oatmeal or buckwheat
meal, fresh and sweet and mixed with
milk, are good fatteuiug foods Some
pCCltrv1nen make mixture Of equal
parts Of cOyumeal and oatmeal and milk.
adding little meat driPpings or other
fat. Birds IN confinement fatten faster
than when allowed to roam about, AMI
grain feed i thought TO accelerate the
accumulation Of fat
BOnemeal j. an excellent adjunct t.
the regular feed, especially with rapidly
growing chicks and fowls that show
symptoms of leg weakness. II is usually
given IN combination with meal. shorts.
&c, III quantity. say d small handful 10
one gallon of feed. II Is a good Plan 10
feed a little regularly every second day
for fortnight when the birds seem ont
Of sorts. At other times a little ground
bone once a week Is in order.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1892
GREAT is McKinley's bill. The latest

oAi 10 HtShihiSJ ciH' nv
reductions in the wages Of protected
labor are as follows: Brass manufacture
ers at Bridgeport. Conn, have cut down
the wages in the screw department from
$e to S1.75 per day, and have increased
the hours of work from 8 to 10. Mold
ers' wages have been cut from 81 so to
81 80. and the wages of women reduced
from 81 go to Is cents. The Clark Box
company, of DsnburY Conn. has reduced
the wages of nsilers 20 per cent. Both
of these Connecticut concerns were ar
dent supporters Of the Mckinley tariff,
and sought to convince their working
men that high tariff and high wages were
almost equivalent terms
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19

In only one instance, maize. does the
United States really figure as compel
itor with European sources Of supply,
and it must be apparent that Austria,
and not this country, will derive the
benefit of lower duties on grain. The
reduction in her case will not be Offset
by extra freights. which must still op-
crate to our disadvantage in competing
even with Russia.
There is still u further consideration.
We're we securing the German market
for such imports rs have IN ordinary
years been drawn from Russia. we do
not dispose of thai competition in more
important markets but. on the contrary
intensity il. If Russia is Disseminated
against, even to tie point of exclusion.
by Germany, 1t simply means that her
surplus supplies viii find their way in
still greater volume to other countries.
Great Britain for instance. and what we
might gain on the one hand would GER
tainly be more than lost on the other.
Owing to the extraordinary state Of
things now prevailing throughout En-
rope, present or immediate experience Is
Of no value i'll sing the soundness of
the above analysis; but with Il return 10
normal conditions it will be seen that
the treaty of which so much has been
made is small matter indeed. -Nev
York Daily Commercial Bulletin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19
BEES IN WINTER.
Suggestions to Farmers Who Do Not
Make Speciality of Bookkeeping.

Suggestions to Farmers Who Do Not
Make Speciality of Bookkeeping.
How to shelter the bees safely with
out too much fussing is question that
puzzles many farmer who does not
make beekeeping speciality. A spe-
cialist has his chaff hives and other reg
ular appliances, but on the general pur-
pose farm there is no time nor money
put into it. A simple and good way Is
to set the hives close together on the
stand. nail stick or drive stake in the
earth at each end and connect them
with a rail. Then boards may be rested
on it extending to the ground. This low
shed should face the south or southeast.
When severe days begin, little straw
may be thrown on the boards and lot
of stalks stood up at the front and sides
to keep out snow and light. A wire or
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19
$500 Reward

for any trace of sntipyrine. morphine.
choral. or any other Injurious compound
in Krause's Headache Capsules. Hariz
j BahnseD.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19

success depends upon the liberal pat
Fonsge of printing offices ."-Astor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19
MAGNIFICENT
TESTBULE EXPRESS TEAMS

leading 81! competitors in spIenior Of equipment
between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES. COUNCIL.
BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO aud
DTNVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH
First Class Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS, and Palace Siecpers, with Dining Car Service
Close connections a. Denver and Colorado Springs with
divc-sing railway lines. now forming the new and
picturesque
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19

DOCK ISLAND * PEORIA RAIIWAY-DE
Ia pot First avenue and Twentieth s:reet. z.
Il Rock vel. Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19
STANDARD GAUGE
TRANS ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE

STANDARD GAUGE
Trans ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Over which suPerhly-equipped trains run daily
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE 10 and from Salt
Lake City, Ogden tEi San Francisco. THE ROCK
ISLAND is also the Direct Fayorite Line TO and
from Nan:ou, Pixies Peak and all other sanitary and
scenic and cities and mining districts in Colorado
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
From 81 Joseph and Kansas City to and from all in
portant towns cities and sections in Southern Nebraska
Kansas and the Indian Territory. Also via ALERT
LEA ROUTE from Kansas City and Chicago to Water
town, Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL.
csnneotiong for all points north and northwest between
Che lakes and the Pacific Coast
For Tickets, Maps, Folders. desired information
apply to any Coupon Ticket oce in the United states
or Canada, or address
e. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Genl Manager. GEM Tx & Pass ACT.
CHICO o, z
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19

FVHICAGO. MILWAUKEE j. 81. PAUL RAIL
- wsy-EsCIIe & Southwestern Diylsion-De-
pot Tive! J.cts street between First and Second
svonue. E. .. " Holmes agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-19
TIL TRAVELLERS HuinE.

~-~-~~~~~-~---~-~>~~~~~~~
I-e3tCAGO, KOCH I=LA- u q PACIFIC ALL
~ ~sy-DepCt co-re- Fifth avenue and Thirty
arsJ stree. Frank Il. Piummer. sge1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20
A PRISON BOYCOTT.
How Idaho Convicts Punish One of Thsi
Number for ssPsaohinx.o

How Idaho Convicts Punish One of Their
Number for .'Psaohing."
BOISE CITY, Ida, Feb. 20. - The
cficialsSof the Idaho penitentiary have
Q nut "a crack in the case of John Will
son, sent up for six years for horse
stealing He Is desperate rascal. In
July last he was detected in an effort to
saw ont Of his cell, and by way of pun
ishment he was immured in the dark
cell. After few days he Informed the
warden that IL he was liberated from
the dark cell he would betray con-
spiracy5n which number Of convicts
We're implicated. The warden agreed
to this and Wilson told how the water
squad had, without his assistance, laid
trap for the guards. He told whore
rifles Ters located, and the weapons
were found. A sensational prison break
was thas avoided. His fellow convicts
learned that Wilson had played them
false, md from that day to this he has
been systematically boycotted. None of
the prisoners will speak 10 him. His
mind 4 now giving way and he may be-
come Insane. He says he would rather
die than be summed another month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20
A DAYS E.4ppENlNGs.
Various Items of News otxsu m,
1feutioa.

various Items of News Given Brasf
Meutioa.
Serious injury to the Illinois wbeat
crop is reported.
William Rhodes, ex-minister of a.xi
culture of Canada, is dead.
The system of nominating candidate.
for Office ny convention is being adoutna
in Mexico.
The United Workmen Of Canada bsvs
rejected n proposal to secede from TIA
supreme courr of the United States.
The New York senate has adopted !,
resolution for the investigation OF tha
alleged combination to raise the price Of
coal.
The Austrian war minister has issued
decree enjoining the officers or tha
army to take the men of their resuectiys
commands to church at least onee \
month.
The ST. Paul municipal court havsax
decided in favor of the legality OF the
bread ordinance the inspector has bsanA
crusade against all sellers OF shot
weight loaves. Six warrants have Al
ready been issued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20
The Whisky Trust Said to Be Buying
Breweries Not In the English
Syndicate.
Said That the New Syndicate win
Probably BE Launched Within
Two Weeks.
The Oatmeal Trust Not Doing Business
at Loss, Says President
Crowell.

CHICAGO, Ills, Feb. 20.--The Times
says: The whisky trust is backing q
syndicate which will endeavor to Sc
cure control of all the breweries in Chi
cago not belonging to the English
syndicate. The deal is being engineered
by p. FL. Rice, a member Of the trust
and one of the Star brewery. P. H.
Rice spent Thursday in Milwaukee. A
gentleman who stands very near to him
said that arrangements were nearly
completed, and that within two weeks
the new syndicate would be launched.
It will be capitalized for %, ,000, 900. SIT
is probable, said he, that with all the
breweries in the hands of two big oom.
binations the price will be raised and
there will be no cutting and little COM
petition. Both syndicates will be toe
powerful to 60 to war, and an amicable
agreement will undoubtedly be reached.
| cannot say whether the whisky trust
will figure openly in the deal, but ]
know that it la interested in it,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20

PARIS, Feb. 20.-The American ool-
ony in this city, Cannes and Europe
generally, has been startled by ter
lible TRACED which occurred at Cannes.
It appears that Mr.. Edward Parker
Deacon, q citizen of the United States,
and member of an important banking
firm in this city, returned unexpectedly
in the evening to the Hotel Splendide,
at Cannes, where he has been stopping
during the winter with his wife. Upon
returning to the hotel Mr.. Deacon
knocked at the door of his wife's room
and it was shortly opened by her. After
reproaching his wife, who moansd with
terror and fell upon her knees, pite-
ously iinploring him to forgive her, the
American is then said to have turned
his righteous wrath upon M. Abeille,
who had professed the utmost friend
ship for the man he had deceived and
who had thus been able to worm him
self into the confidence of the too con-
fding husband. Mr.. Deacon fired three
shots at the Frenchman and he fell
screaming with pain to tho floor where
he soon expired. The body OF nj.
Abeille has been placed in an adjoining
apartment and Mrs. Deacon's four
young children, who were stopping ut
the hotel with their parents, were con-
Quoted to another part OF the building
where their father and kind friends did
their best to pacify them.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon are con-
nected with some of the best fsmilies in
the United States. Mr.. Deacon, after
shooting NJ. Abeille, is reported to have
sent several cable messages to the United
States and to Paris and to have
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20
EIGHTEEN WERE DROWNED.

The Bark Tamerlane Goes Down OF the
Coast ofPuna, Hawaii.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 90. The steamer
Mariposa brings news from Honolulu
that the whaling bark Tamerlane was
wrecked on the night of Feb. . on the
rocks of the coast Of Puma, Hawaii.
Eighteen lives were lost, nineteen of
those on board being saved The vessel
was rent almost broadsida upon the
rocks about midnight. The captain,
first officer, boat header, boat steerer,
carpenter and two men tried to get
away in one boat but were capsized in
the surf and We're never seen again.
The second mate and number Of the
crew tried to get away in another boat
but it was also capsized. The men who
clung to the wreck were saved next
morning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20
Not Selling Mt a Loss.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Feb. 20.--E. r.
Crowell, manager of the big oatmeal
mill at this place, in an interview said
there was no truth in the story that the
oatmeal trust was compelled to sell its
products for less than cost and that ii
was in dauger of going to pieces. he
said that while competition was very
strong and prices low their products
had not been sold at q loss, and even
though the trust should raise the price
it would not come out of the consumer
but out of the retailer, who is making
big profits just now. Mr.. Crowell said
the company held its meeting at Akron,
O., few days ago, and the reports
submitted at that time indicated that II
was in prosperous condition, finan
cially and otherwise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20

JEFFERSON City, No., Feb 20.-The
extra session Of the Thirty-sixth general
assembly convened at noon. A message
from Governor Francis was read in
both houses, after which Adjournment
was taken for the day,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20
KILLED A MINER.
A Butts saloon Keeper Fatally sh hoots .
Customer.

Customer.
BUTTE Mon, Feb. e0.-Ellsworth
Edgenail miner, was shot and in
stantiy killed in saloon by the propri-
etor, William Wirtz. The bullet
pierced his heart. Edgehih dropped In
. chaiF 1t was sometime before others
In fireplace knew he was dead. Imme-
diatelf after the shooting Wirts gave
himself up to the sheriff. He said Edge
hill had been abusive and threatened
his l3e during the night. He ap-
proacted the bar in q threatening man
ner aild said something insulting, when
Wirtz ehot him, using bull dog rsvol-
ver. An inquest was held and the YER
dict VS. to tho effect that the shooting
was rnjustiGabls. Wirts has been here
only h ehort ttne rom San Francisco,
whcr1 n copluoted ! low dive near ths
whar .nd ~ M reputation Of being !
bad Il hi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20
Ofncers Elected.

MADISON, Wis, Feb 2o.-The morn
ing session of the national butter and
cheese convention elected FL. J. Noyes,
OF Richland City, Wis, president; z. ].
Burridge, of Holly, Wis, secretary, and
II. L. Loyston, of Hudson, Mich, treas
urer ....
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 20.-Articles Of
incorporation of the Kansas City World
Newspaper company were fled with the
recorder of deeds. The capital stock is
$50, 900, one-half paid up in cash and is
divided into 500 shares of 800 each.
The corporation is to continue for fifty
years. The paper will use the United
Press rEport
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20
IrIght Between Indiana,

, WAsHiNaToN, Feb 2O.--The war de-
partment has received q dispatch stat
ing that IN q fight on the 18th instant,
near e. Stanton, N. NJ, between Lipan
and Mescalero Indians four Indians
were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20
viii Have a Bapauet.

OTTUMwA. Ia, Feb. 20.-Fairfield
people, especially the members of the
Jefferson County Library building, are
making preparations for an elaborate
banquet for Senator James Wilson in
appreciation Of his services in securing
the Carnegie bequest. The banquet
will occur next. week and will be q
swell affair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20

having killed Al. Abeille he teit that he
had the sympathy of most men for the
action he. had taken in avenging his dis
honor by bis false friend,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20
aIinneapolis Grain.

MTNNEAPoIds. Feb. 20 1eGs
February closed. s7y4o May, opsn-
Ing. &}sci shighest 9oszc: lowest, ssySc; olesapx
seize. On track-No. / hard, 00J4c; No. NoftA
ern, SSAc: No. 2 Northern. s4llsac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20
Left for Honolulu.

WAsHINGTeN, Feb. 20. The Hal
Francisco has left San Francisco fSr
Honolulu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20
Chicnno 1.-Two stnn,r

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
Feb. 30, lSoe.
CATTLE-Market firm.
HOGS Market strong l0c higher Heavy
SA.35lg4Y5; mixed and medium, g. 4S00s sa
light, 3i4RI14.S5.
SHEEP-Market firm.
Receipts: Cattle, 5000; hogs, 1900: sheep
S,O00
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20
Chicago Grain and Proyisionx.

CHICAGO. Feb 90 Isal
CLOSING rRICBz. @
WHEAT-February, 9lssc: May. 94SSc.
C0RN-Februsry, i034c; March 1t4s; Mag
A2kc.
OATS May, 3lysab3i1ac.
PORK-May, sll.e411.
LARD-May, 3a.6sIa
SHORT HTbS-Max. R602l<
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20
~ per ct. difference.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
va Strongest, Purest, Most Economical

Certain baking powder makers publishing ffed from the
pretended certificates wherein
their baking powders with the Royal
making
the goods
their low and lack of keeping qualities shown
by the nmentch chemst and ## .#
As whether any of these baking powders ESAElzs<N
! " ! ! !
equal Royal the official clearly deter II
When samples baking powders )(NYI
purchased from the and analysed by the United W
Chemists and the Chemists of M
and City Boards of Health the revealed the fact
that Royal contained from
leapening strength than other LM4
tartarb also was perfectly
made o purer ingredients and altogether wholesome
sold the by
Baking Powder saving third
whoomeness Of food and
and cake made perfectly light and palabadvan
had grade cheapy made baking
dersth that atconain lime, alum, and other impurities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-20
St. Paul Uni.n stock Yards

LATEST MARKET REPORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

MoDoy, George 0. liawos alternates. NJ. q. Brooker
Republican Club Of Dohb, Ferly-Delcgatc.. Dr.
Jt-eph Hasbrouck, William Wellington. John r. Wood :,
alternate Il. C. Nacy. William iammiii Henry =.
). N: LanFstgn Republican cla6 Of Troy-Delesilcs,
u. B. Keyes~ Archer hslde.. Garrci, Jei!erson
Grant Republican Club Of New-Dorp, :. dele
rtss " A Ina SaloMa, Max SchreT L E,g.r.a
! V. neds's Rcrkhran Club Of liaversrsw Dele
sn'ss WlH Tgsn r. M.pdy E. s. A',rss C. Bae'n
Trprtacan Clpp Of piitney -Delesote-. , H. Giren
Wagner, v f. cot. 7. y 'Gsodsich 'N'''''.' ~
pr, cent e Rr r2 gSH II TeTI .G ro S
i1a.sln ISaSSIs Of SsTGos abcSsatc T.
mates. James Brsnean An.iin AIien, RicSad Biehop.
y9S Hss. p.spSscap Cue Xxi d D d
Gsse 7 t s' , n's H s,I benjamin S''Rm"n
pe ls i g Hs"ie,' cSsgs, onSa, y
Hump impircy ''1 ensss o. p1frr Van De Carr A. p
peesse: T. ksSssph o 1 20 Ln.s csaEes
Tcrrey.
yId. AV1's Rep nH,s Cub Of SewYSrs CITY,
schrader; asrnato'. William Ambrecht, John vogt,
Young Mems Independent Republican Climb of New
Yorh City-Deesn,e' H. L. Fam; alternate, Louis
'o John t. Logan Republican CluS With District Of
New York CityDelerntcs. Frank j. Martin, T. F.
Ruhlc Sor,in EnsHl asrnates. John Lefert, Solomon
FsyscP, August Geisler.
IRISH Ame rican rcYOhlcan C1ub Of New-Yorfs CITY
Dele gates !. =. Lynch r. r. OMaey. y. c. Burhc :
alternatAs Frank iayes James j. Wren, T. John
Permanent IWpnhhcon Cnb Of North 'r0na~snda
Delegate. Z. g. Ntpnnod. Il. VI. sio'uTn. A. II.
webster: slornates. O.. Cnbncy, !. {. ronlpkns F.
A. Miilorl9n.
Frank L. Brooks. Hart Slocum. Thomas @. Douglas ::
aiternstes. William Y. Iatta. John Waener, ". ".
Tay
Bloomlncdale Republican Club of N"v'York CITY
U.!crsi =, ~. berne' o. lo"nn
Flower. Thomas lawlor.
Young Mems Republican. Cub. XXth District q
New York Gty-pelrgstcs. Smith pin-. lnlus Koch.
Henry EYII; s.iornatc'. Ds. Jacob lIassnaer Fred
A. Haas, y. =. Schuitye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
GRAIN AND PRODTCR MdRRE1S.
rr,yrprs M xrv.YopE DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW. YORK DEALINGS
t;ear,sh Influences controlled fa wheat market YES
,sraav and resulted m lower range Of prices. Tho
cIose showed a break Of 5s35-s cent Speculation
uas slow. only 200 900 bushels being dealt In.
Cables vers all wssA and lower The English visible
supple Increased 10000 bushels and imports into
United Emedom were lar7e. london quotations were
a. m ana Paris Quotations 1890 confines. Russia
raised the prohibition exploration Of all cereals
ereept re FYVnch crop news was more favornoie.
Interior receipts lare and seaboard clearances
light, both N which contributed To the decline. July
options opened at SO cpts down to IS 70 cents.
and then I'D 10 SO s-ls cents. Cash quotations were
yeah. hfteep loads were taken for export and I'VE
lo1es for milling. =.
was sissrdf early n hs day. and then broke l2sbs
cent on long selling fine weather and big western
Arrivals Easier cables ard an Increase Of 10000
tnshels on passage were also Influences nine and
and and sTSr,er * cent over CASH quotations
Oats wsro stropssr on res-rictai offerings. Cash
PRICES rose 1871 Ic rents; options 3sa IS cents.
Lsr brcks sis pOnt', and was dun. There were
<pot saies
,p s' .ss ges'. I SsTs e. s'9y. ssss
{ss $. Sssass sspsss%Ss., 's7; cents ts
s" s 3 3 S. Sept spi.nSs, .PnSs 50 81 July 90 'o
and boston were wleaA I3i go bushels; corn.
Saa ors tn.hai. os's. ia9.FA sp.hels: total grain,
.as 40 6n'hs,. aegr a. 20 packages Iae receipts
s sE,t. ' ,ots a. ss Is: bushels sOa; 1871
packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22

49, !! &, IN f. .'' r'' ri f sa' eth oleT
Is,r,ye. p rvo q - rea.'st .i,y N, ss,i ad
v, .is'en y aouot ta TO s'a Id. ~ saas
s .sanrs' and s,a5 TX a,as5S -sin@' 'ai
;ss. i .' Ga 'i, dss s iaa3 sosS Wet
81 %, Fsss r rssa .S,e, is.. 1s|rr i2oo3
br-h .Sr. ior Lp'f' ~ ufins - -
g. r. N,l ,4f e. : =, l-eo s s., Ju5 pds
80 ;ptn7 s1.r s.: ne.t h,!i.a. -; rI 49, "a
a,sn ' 20 q,s.c . se ~ sss 5000 ,q.a ssh.
iGe s .r mn -, l . l' ), 9a isss Yd
~ 70: . xs SE."' 30 F1 lux ~ ::z ss' i, z
sSg s,st sss sls' 40 %i:;f So = s
~ 9S' 3 ... ,S''r ~ :. 's .s., S Is s
'yi s 92it" hs s1's L H. ia asls'
WI. Ssr ,, ruin; scn 2.,E 1900 T.e sa 4 s
Sa:, g. .%s -. .:.ay ,,..i tSiSa
III sa:t sv?:', , sss ''ss,i r. {: ,,t;r;s
rsS s.ss is. x. a-sys, ' ;.s .s ''"s o.
81 :: w. "; *. &c =: SS
Vim . ~ .tp9. 'i insa rSS,c qos
s.: 'Ss w. Chr KS e is s',.s 'ss
g.. ss:;ss ! e.; I .ss;t :.s5s: I; 81 A. * !:
a r G sp.q s srS' :; ' ,s . u sa, ,c
b. o. 1ysca. t-arO US tse q 100, I'd i.-,
7,No-sr, cstsr,. IL mesersr 10Y ~ a,'s e'rt..s
1900 f' r ~ t'1 l. ~, az e ss c$ 5as
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mi ~ RI ,3,'t "a $40. 100 .o sSo.
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$3.50 who, AZ. 49,,
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hs Mop b,Icr. Ercssh;s is6re 70 49,. st'tc
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gr,i,' G Al,,l ar, quoted & 81 '..g Nc,"aH5 . 10
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~, Sol h'nr -. ,'o "' '''A1e' '''' 0''' paper
Hfnrf 81 a - '.lss -, -,:s ~ ns.s'' sy
{e., :ns5nss = iisi,i., E',oqs A,7a. ,ei,r.a rs
"a Eii3f. Ma,,vdo.. t.rl2,ci i','..s,. a.. 40,
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= l?L ~, ,oa?s s;i; ,sS,..' 60 S" 81,
- S.,,ssI' p, >: they ran cor ~ ,s,>,cs
,ssie $50 81 %T'na- tctor n 'tD .i,T ,,-,
lE;,t rcx.e OK and tow. 5oe5o NJ ss-a ~ ,,usitef
c,a,t.d ~ bnton ana ,rlcc. $40 sasdeds i'm. ,vi,h
s,ntf. NJ. fra - All f rfe@ent f>sss.