davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
-R1u
Loyal Legion Meeting.

Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale at The
plymouth" Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
TOWELS.

1000 Bleached Huck. Towels. size 1gx3p
inches, Ia cents each; no reduction
for quantities.
900 Bleached Huck Towels, 20x36 inches,
II cents each; no reduction for
quantities.
1850 heavy Huck Towels, size 24x42, at %
cents each; formerly 30c.
1900 soft Huck Towels, hemstitched. 22x
So inches, Is cents each; never sold for
less than 40c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
The Surveyor General Plum.
23d

Esd
Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale at The
plymouth" Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
sALyINI Is SPLENDID.
He Charms a Large Audience
With "Don Caesar de RaZan."

He Charms Large Audience
With "Don Caesar de BaZan."
Sa!vini gave almost an ideal presenta-
Flon of the romantic drama at the Met
ropolitan last evening, and sent home a
very delighted audience. 1t was large
and cultured house that greeted the
Young actor, and one that must have IN
spired him to the utmost, for from the
time he reeled into the market place Of
Madrid until he bowed his thanks to
the king in the final scene, he
was appIauded at every turn.
After each act he was called
before the curtain, and with char
acteristic generosity always accom-
panied himself with those OF his com
pany who had assisted in the preceding
good work. "Don Caesar de BaZan" is
The, dramatiZation OF the same story
found in the opera of mariana" but
offers a lar wider field for forensic art,
of which Salvina takes full advantage.
If there is one criticism to be offered. 1t
is that Salvini talks too rapidly to be FOL
lowed, but it must be added that none Of
his enunciation is departure from
nature. Romance is undoubtedly
his forte, and his selection of
"Don Caesar de BaZan" to open in
presumably showed him at his best. He
is the ideal rollicking soldier of fortune,
the tender lover, the brave man facing
death, the patriot subject of the king,
the defender of the weak and the bright
mirror of the otfenses OF the great, all
Just as D'Ennery intended his hero 10
be. His best work is i'll the fine comedy
bits. where acting counts for as much as
delivery. No trace Of the accent for
mery noticeable in his Romeo is to be
detected now, except at rare intervals,
when long word contains comblna-
tons of VoWels that are too much for
him.
OF the supporting company much in
praise must be said. interest centered
in Walter Hale, the St. Paul actor, who
scored a great hit in the part of the
King OF Spain. 1t was a leading and
difficult piece of work, and was adj
miruby handled. Judith Berode made
beautiful and attractive Mariana,
and deserved the piaudits shOWered
uLOn her. The rest Of the company is
of the same standard of merit.
Tonight Will be given the dramatiZa-
ton of Dumas great story Of 1.-The
Three Guardsmen."
The Surveyor General Plum.
A delegation of saltwater lumoermen
called on the governor yesterday morn
ing in behalf of Jacob Bean, of that city.
who is candidate tor the appointment
of surveyor general of logs and lumber.
In the party were ID. NJ. Sabin, }. &.
Nelson and j. F. Hersey. Otis Staples,
of Saltwater, is also a candidate, though
q Democrat, and has the backing of a
number of prominent Republicans, who
are using their influence with the gov
ernOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
()|CK|NS()N'S
Z 3 Fourth, Fifth and St. Peter $751;
3 H ST. PAUL.
ERFlJlAESS

We have obtained exclusive
control for the Twin Cities of
the finest Imported French Per-
fume in the world, viz:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

The patterns are the
handsomest and the quail
ties the best in the world.
Bleached Damasks at Is
per cent less than regular
prices.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
$2 per Alluln, in advance

tion is probably OF far more Importance
than we have been wont to consider it.
Undoubtedly the presence CT organic
matter in the soil promotes the in
crease and development ofthose bacteria
whose activity is essential to the fertility
of soils. AS one example among many,
nitrifcation is now known to be not
pure chemical process, but largely due
to the action of a ferment, and no genu-
inc ferment can exist except as the di-
rect activity of some species of micro
scopic organism. The essentials to the
growth and health of the bacteria in the
soil are air, moisture, warmth, and food,
and large part OF this food consists of
decaying organic matter. Here then
are few of the important theories un-
derlying the practice of covering our soil
with natural growth during the rainy
season as opposed to clean culture. It
is for the practical cultivator to decide
by experience and observation how far
these theories are borne out by results,
from an economic point OF view. It is
our impression, that, while clean culture,
and a correspondingly increased use of
concentrated fertilizers may force young
groves more quickly to beari1 size, the
farmer who looks to the final we'll being
of his property will find that the gradual
upbuilding of his soil by a judicious COM
bination of natural and artificial manur-
ing, by preserving its inherent fertility,
and adding to its absorbing and assimi-
lating capacity, will yield the most sat
isfactory results in the long run. "a.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
SweetStock VS.. Trifoliata.

AS you have asked for information in
regard to the hardy oranges along the
coast, l will give my experience with
the Oonshiu at this place. set out two
hundred trees year ago last January,
purchased in Florida, budded low down
on sweet stock. Ten of them were two
years old or older, the balance were one
year old. The two year olds had few
blooms on them last year and were quite
full of blooms this year and agreat many
little oranges hung on the trees till they
were as large as buckshot, when they
all fell off except a few, which have ma
tured fine oranges and are ripening at
this time. [ think it was the extreme
drouth last spring which caused them to
shed so much of the fruit, however it
might have been caused partly by the
frost we had the 10Th of March, while
they were in full bloom. The free ze we
had the 18th, 18Th and 10th of January
didn't seem to injure my Oldest trees
any whatever, but few of my Younger
trees that made but little growth till late
in the fall were killed to the ground all
put out again. I prefer the Florida
grown trees budded low down on gweet
stock to the California trees budded on
trifoliata stock, as the former makes
larger trees than the latter, and are also
cheaper, and I don't think are any more
liable to get killed. I think they will
prove success here.-Texas Farm and
Ranch.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

fold result. 1t enables the desired chem
ical processes 10 90 on through the
proper admixture of the substances,
together with the admission of air and
water; and it conduces to the growth
and activity of the all important bacte-
ria of the soil.
1t is not so many years since the un-
scientific public-with some countenance
flom professional men, whose training
should have taught them better
thought fit to ridicule the early discove-
ries of those whose splendid researches
have given to the world it's present
knowledge Of these minute organisms.
But that day is past. No intelligent
man ow-a-days but knows something
of the importance of organisms to
our we'll being--though that Importance
is certainly far underestimate. 1t is
no exaggeration to say that if all the
bacteria on this earth could cease to ex-
ist at moment, all lite both to animal
and vegetable would be extinct forty
eight hours.
Let it be borne in mind then that air
and moisture are just as necessary to
the growth and multiplication of these
wonderful beings in the soil, as to the
growth of the higher vegetables which
the farmer wishes to benefit by cultiva-
ton. It is we'll known now that these
bacteria are active agents in many Of the
most i'm mportant processes of agricultural
chemistry.
So far the theory of culture in general.
To turn now to the question of clean cul-
ture in particular. We have seen that
one of the principal functions of stirring
the soil is to bring up moisture to the
roots at times when there is sufficient
rainfall. and to prevent evaporation at
the surface. This then would hardly
apply to our Florida rainy season, when
we have enough water and to spare
without the need of encouraging capillary
action in the soil. This being so, it be-
comes worth while to enquire whether
there are not some advantages to be
gained by discontinuing cultivation when
the rainy season has fully set in, and al
lowing the land to clothe itself with a
crop of weeds or grass. We believe that
there are several and notably the three
following: First, the cessation of culti-
vation relieves the soil from the de-
structive effect of our scorching summer
sun. Second, the crop grown acts as a
mulch and shades both the soil and the
roots of the trees. Third, the crop re-
turns the principal portion ofwhat it has
taken out, and further supplies humus
to the soil. The last of these is so much
the most important, and it's aspects so
manifold, that we will consider it some
what in detail.
One of the most important functions
of humus is as a reservoir of nitrogen.
It is from humus that wild plants derive
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
DeLand. Fla. Wednesday. January 4. 1898.

almost the whole of their nitrogenous
food. Decaying vegetable matters in
the soil are constantly fixing quantities
of free nitrogen from the air. This is
certainly partly due to the action of mi
croscopic organisms in the soil. It is
Immediately stopped by destroying these
bacteria either by excess of heat or of
cold. Further, by careful experiment it
has been proved beyond question that
this fixing of nitrogen in soils ceases if
the soil is deprived OF organic matter.
This destruction of organic matter is one
of the worst features ofincessants stirring
of the soil, and especially sandy soil,
under the hot summer sun. It is due to
oxidation, and Of course this increases in
proportion to the heat Of the soil. One
needs but to put the hand upon our
Florida sand under summer sun to see
how rapid must be the combustion of
this important constituent.
The next important junction Of humus
in the soil is as a holder of moisture.
Careful experiment has shown that an
average soil, in which the humus has
been protected, will contain 43 per cent
of moisture, where the same soil unpro
tected will hold 33 per cent. This is fur
ther aided by the increased porosity of
soil in proportion to it's content Of or
ganic matter The water-holding ca
pacity of porous soil is one-third larger
than that of compact one, and one of
the chief defects of our sandy soil is it's
tendency to packing, end absence of po-
rosity.
Another property of humus of no less
Importance than the foregoing is its pro-
motion of chemical action. This it does
in two ways; by the direct activity of
several pow erful acids contained in it,
and by the supply of carbonic acid
which it yields to the soil during it's de-
cay. A careful and extended series OF
experiments on this point showed among
others the following results; Samples
of sandy soil, poor in humus, and SAM
Piles identical in quantity of the same
soil with liberal admixture of humus,
showed during three months in summer
an increase in soluble potash from 4.12
(parts by weight in 25, 5,000) in the case of
the soil deficient in humus to Co.
more than twice the amount--in the
case of that which to humus was added.
The soluble phosphoric acid increased
from 1.64 to OF. In the course of the
same experiments it appeared that in
heated soils this increase of solubilty
due to humus was far greater than in
colder soils, a fact of significance 70 the
cultivator of Florida sand. Humus also
has great power of absorbing and fix
ing bases, forming with its acids double
salts which are almost insoluble in wa
ter, but give up their bases to the solvent
power of plant root acids.
Lastly, the biological side of the ques-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
Vol. Xxx, No. !, Whole No. 734.

For THE FLORIDA AGR1cULTURIsT.
The Chemistry and Physics of Clean
Culture.
There are certain points which are but
little dwelt upon by those who have from
time to time entered into the oft debated
oversy of clean culture or the re-
and these pertain especially to the
.ical aspect, and, inseparably con-
d with this, the biological aspect
, time-honored question.
fore entering upon the particular
iect of the clean culture of our groves,
which is meant the practice Of such
tinuous cultivation as to prevent the
with of any other vegetation upon the
j, save the trees themselves, it will be
assary to touch briefly upon the ques-
of culture in general, and the theo-
10Th popular and scientific which
the root of the practice. Ask an
farmer his reasons for cultiva-
soil. He will tell you his pur-
to improve it's mechanical condi-
o loosen it and make it fit for the
ling cf the delicate roots of the
to LIT in air and moisture to the
roUus; to make it to retain moisture
which falls on it from above, and to
draw up moisture from below by cap
Hilary attraction. The same reasons
would probably be offered by a large
majority OF farmers, and they are en- .
tirely unexceptionable, and correct so
far as they go. A good tilth and
thorough mellowness Of the soil is indis-
pensable to the proper spread OF fine
growing roots. 1t is only necessary to
plant root crop, such as the long
radish, in untitled soil to see this neces-
sity strikingly demonstrated. A large
percentage even of these coarse and hardy
roots will be twisted and gnarled, and
many pushed for half their length out of
the soil, through the resistance they
meet with in their proper downward
course. In like manner thorough culti-
vation is sine qua non for the proper
eration of the roots, and for fitting
mechanical texture of the soil both to
retain and attract a suficiency of mois-
ture for the needs of the tree, and here
we must remember that our Florida sand
is particularly fitted for the capillary
raising of water, and that the real ac.
tion of cultivation during drought is
two fold, and consists in aiding this cap
Hilary action below the surface, and stop
ping it before it reaches the surface, and
thereby checking the evaporation which
is all the time going on from acompacted
surface of soil. The "skin" of mellow
cultivated sand thus acts q a mulch.
But there is another side to the question
of equal if not greater importance-an-
other point gained by proper tillage, and
this is the mixing and stirring of the
particles of the soil which has two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
LOCAL MARKETS.

A. II. wernse, representing Samuel
Cuppcs. of 81. Louis, is Sabbathing at
aye Inn"
j. II. Fergeson, druggist Of Vernon,
was In the city yesterday.
j. II. prewltt Of Keller spent sntur-
day in Fort Worth,
Charles Sheehey, representing II w.
Williams d Co. in North Texas, was In
the city Saturday, but left for sherman
to spend the Sabbath with his family.
II. G Harrison, with Sprague, War
ner & Co., Chicago, is In the city.
i. Z. Ward, manager Of IL W.
Williams X Co.'S. laboratory department
has been called To the bedside of hi
sick grandfather at Alyarado.
Mr.. Burton, representing Swalfort
Bros, dry goods dealers Of ST. Louis
is spending the sabbath IN the city.
A. b. McAfec Of Bear creek was II
the city yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Crane Of Smith
field spent Saturday In Fort Worth.
Mr.. Pettebonc, of the St Louis Glas
and Qucenswnre company, is in the city
W. A. Brooks, Of the Waples-Platte
Co. Is at headquarters.
Merchant John Haynes OF Drop, Tex
as. spent Saturday In Fort Worth,
Colonel ]. A. Kemp. Of the KEN
Grocer company, Wichita Falls, was Il
| the city yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

,rATs-Dry salt, short clear. lie,
MDA mort clear. u Ii; bacon. lei.
DAe'ni'a i.2c; hams. medium, lie; break.
We becon, IA lie; dry salt bellies,
Z llkfiSSDi-compOund, SCI pure Leaf
II ia -Granulated, G3-1e; pow.
ia 10 barrels, o.sci powdered, ~
ee sIisT g T-sc; cut loaf, In bbls., q LIE;
pp.'1i oof 1-2bbls., q H., fancy Yellow
ent Ned. 3-sc; extra q, 8 1896 1-2c
can,niffEE -Arbuekle's Ariosa, 90;
>Ndland, 24c; Lion, 24e' Alarona, pc;
Jer.sssy,s t r. COFFEE by the saet
~ 20 i 2fi2lc; choice, - l.2c; fauey,
e99o1u1e. Peabody, 20c; old g0Vernnlent
- "a I-2c; Mocha, p lie.
IA,Nt1,,t a SSES Barrel lots, choice re-.
Me1 35c per gall fancy syrup, 35c Der
po,is rhplee corn syrup, &c Der raj
a. dlp syrup, Boo per gal.
SUIT Ans Navy, . SO; Lima, 4 1-2e,
Dr. lie. pink, 4i-2c.
ba11gqp,r, Common, 3 1-3fi3 :l-4c: prime
~ i oe, choice, Dc; head rice. . I-yIfGc
4tdiA IN FlSH-~New mnckeri, medium
70 bbl- $40: No L. IO.l< pei
~, Do 81 30. medium No. ., i0lb,ncs ths
- l'ss &, God cod hsh bricks, Z lie.
StGiflirEsE-Fnucy full, 0ne 10 box
"a i.2c: two 10 box, BE; Young Amer
iee sH1iiAROH Limp, 41.2c per ID; IN
"a slb packages, &c; Glib wood boxes
Go per 10; corn starch. 4oc and 1Oii
boxes. Gae 1-2c; FauiheaA u 1h pAek
4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
wHnAr-old or now, No, 2, 6oci N

WHEATON, or new. No, 2, 6oci No.
D. Cio5RN-Car lots, {. o. b. Fort Worth.
ar o5c; shelled. mixed. sacked, i2c;
white, sacked, Sic; ear local, wagon
'o, oSATS-New crop. Texas rnst-proof
car lot I. o. b. Fort Worth. bulk, zoe;
sacked. 22c;
sluuSSY--Car lots, +. oh. Fort Worth
49,, - INLAND, 81 30; alfalfa. loose, local
e eto. johnson grass, baied. local, 81 Ia
S Ssr ton, loose prairie. local, per ton
Fp ~ IoIjR-Best patents, 81 s. Der 100
M. half patents, 81 20; third grade
gii99b5: fourth grade, S1.l0; Noriherr
papsIidPs- Corn and oats mixed. DE,
49,. sis. per hundred pounds, 81 90.
"gp,oIsrON--I,ow ordinary, 4 Hide
I,oary, o Bloc; good ordinary
2renI.i8e; low middling o 1876; mid
Itbts q 3-Sc; good mlddllng, Z Csc
Waiting fair, rs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 29,-rhe liquida-
ton in wheat, which has been so much
Of feature in the last few days, con.
tinued this morning and prices again
beat all records for cheapness. September
sold off at one time . 3-ic from the close
last night, and December lie Every
body seemed to have wheat for sale
AS the decline went on, margins became
exhausted and many trades were closed
on that account. Cash sold as low as
SO lie; September, 60 Lie. and Dccem.
Der, 81 7-Sc. Near the close the shorts
began to cover, causing a rally of | Lie
from the low point.
The corn market was remarkably firm
considering the weakness In wheat. At
the close there was 3-Sc decline.
Trading in oats was light and scatter.
ing The market fell off slightly in sym
pathy with wheat and corn. 1t frmcd
up toward the close. and ended ut the
top price Of the day.
The provision market repeated yester-
days performance. The clique held Sep
tember lard at 500. and packers sold
some ribs. Ribs were weak aud closed
Sc lower.
Leading futures closed;
Wheat-Iuly, 81 lie; September
81 i-2c; December. 6s 7.sdG0c
Corn-July, 3G T-Sc; August, 80 Use
September, IS 3-Sc.
0ats-July, % lie; September, % lie
May, % 1-Sc.
Mess pork $3.50; September, S1950
Lard, S9.45H947 l-2.
October, $3.50
ST.22 IL.
Cash quotations;
No . spring wheat, 81 lie; No. . red
| 81 1-2c
No. . corn. &c 5-Sc.
Mess pork, Sls7Oa1s,72 IL,
| Lard, 80 40 IL.
Short ribs, sides loose), $7.22 ia
Dry sailed shoulders boxed, ST7oQ
Short clear sides boxed, Ss.37 La
| $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
cnAcKnRs. cAKNs ANp oANpnss

CRACKERS Animals 1ec; Boston
butter, Sc; butter. &c; creams, 5 lie;
erneSnels, loc; cracker meal, &c. oyster
pearl, uc; oyster excelsior, Sc; prei.els,
laei cream soda, Sc; snowflake, les
CAKES AND JuNBLEs-t1 1.2c;
fruit. sultana. l2c; ginger snaps, S lie;
grandma's cookies, Toe, lemon snaps
lie; waters, Zoe; sugar cookies, loo,
stage planks Sc.
CANDlES-CarOmc assorted favor
OH box i5e gum drops A. II. assort'
ed flavor 5-lb box, 4Oc Japanese strips,
cocoanut flavor, Glib box. 05c; rock as
sorted and white, Coo; French kisses,
per box, Use; chocolate creams, Al
poe; lemon drops. frosted, per box, G5ci
burnt almonds, per box. poe; creams
handmade, twelve varieties, poe; peanut
blocks, U1e; peanut bar. per box, Zoe
loEeuges assorted con, 0lb. box, Ibc
luarshnnclows, cherry brand, 0-lb, box
Sl.20; mixed candles, pals. per ~
Z lie; crystal cut, Sc; daisy, II. NJ
creams, re; stick candy, In pals, 1-2c
wrapped sticks, In pals, Z lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
DRUGS.

,.o,a,,ous based. on small lots to retail
Vnos.' Antlpathiuei per ounce, zoe.
dehl.isiid per ounce, Zoe: per
Aee.d ih',gg5 c; acetie acid. per pound Se:
poHh1i ~. cryst. per ID, BE to atc.
cafgsoa,s'c acid.C r, per D., zoe; nitric
aeId d r Rer y, III is, dielp aIa acid
z. * 81 20: alcohol, O5 per cent, Der
pel S5g0. less Sc cash; alum, Dor ID
fA-' gtikamuia. 500; antifebrine, bel
y 5hri audpyiine, per or. $40; an.
o.c.ts carbonate, per h., lie: blue VII.
WI s,er lb.. case blue mass per H., Boz
h,y ns o,ntrnent, per h., 90; bornx pei
d.. 12as13c; caInphor gun per lb Wci
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK. July 29.--At the open
ing of btSiness at the stock exchange
today the market was weak and lower.
The bears made the most of the fact
that savings banks would take advan-
tnge Of the time clause. The conserya'
tive element of the street on the other
hand commended the action Of tie hanks
Lower prices attracted buying, and q
small recovery followed. Trading in ODD
lots was again on heavy scale and
quite feature of the market
The bank statement proved unfavora
BILE aud the market eased on again. Al
the close speculation was tirmer il
tone.
Railway bonds, active and heavy.
Bar silver, 90 3-4c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

pst sl5.55; September. SIS 55; Dcceia.
uer, Sia 25nio S5 Spot Rio. dun and
nvgnnal No. I, 10 - cents
inning, 3 II; centrifugal, a6 test. 3 "a
Refined, dull and steady. on \, ! IL
l~d2 Is; mould A. . $500 DIG;
smndard A. rs; confectionery A.
. LEGO IL: cut loaf . o-Sd1 'lS-lOi
crushed. . 5-Sfi5 3-li; powdered,
. l5,la; granulated, 3-1Iao L. cubes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 29.-Cal-
tie Receipts, 1900; shipments, 100.
Strong to ten cents higher TaSas steers,
81 .eQdS 10, Texas cows, 81 3Sd2 loi
shipping. steers, 81 OOQf5 20; native
cows, 81 l0M2 %: choice stock. - 10;
stockers and feeders, 81 t5td2 30; bulls
and mixed. 81 GOQ2. 10
Hogs-Receipis. 1850; shipments,
ZOO. Ten cents lower; bulk OF sales,
ers, s. $40 55; pigs. 81 .00d5 90
Sheep Receipts. 300; shipments, 100,
Strong; representative sale, S3.OOQ
49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

ttrnrs- Buyers are paying Dry
AZ law. o.; light. &c; dry salt, 1c;
nlha ,, "' al. 3i3 1-2ei butchers green,
3 l-2lt3 1-2c. -. ,ss,,o.
w. t5di4c; hne, 12d14c
IN ITun'Sfs noofs and boueA, 5000 per
,on deiiyercl, ..
'0I BlSKsWAX--15lflsc.