davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-10-07
Provisions.

Provisions.
Bacon steady at EXC.
Dry Salt Meats steady at HE.
Breakfast BacOn-l5i5c. by the box.
Hams-Choice canvassed sugar cured.
1213c.
Lard-Sj9c; Pure, 1l1lc..
Breadstuffs.
Flour-advancing; family, $3.50; extra
fancy, 1915; patents, $4.25; sacks Zoe er
obi. less.
Cornmeal-Steady, s2.GO, sacks Zoe. per
DBL. less.
Coffee and Tea.
Cofree-advancing; fair, 21c; medium
grade pc; better, BE.
Tea-GOOd stock on hand, fair demand.
We quote fair at 40c; good, 50@60c; fine
75@s5 cents; finest, 81 O0@1 25 per pound
Dv the chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
Sugar Advancing Ok. prime none ;cboIce
seconds IA; yellow clarified, 5J3c; granu-
late 3, Gl4c; white clarified, &c.
MOlasses--CommOn, 20c; prime open
kettle. none; choice rebOiled, 35G3Se:
syrup de batterie. meme.
Esculents.
OniOns-*3.75'per bbl.
Beans-Navy, Sc per lb.
IOidlotS- CisiJiiIr, JU per Duetitis
Bagglng and Ties.
Bagging-2lbs, 61Ec; IA lbs, &c.
Twine-For baling purposes, I2}5c per
lb. by the bale.
Iron Tles-S1.15
Grain and FeedstufFs.
Corn--Stesdy; white, seed none; mixed
sacked, 5sc per bu.
Hay-Timothy. $3.50; prairie, 800.
Oats-Firm; Texas, Tee; Western,
none.
Rve-SL00.
Barley-SL00.
Bran-95c.
Chopped Corn-S1. ID per 100 Ibs
Wheat-5l.l0.
Millet Seed 81 per bushel
Fruits and Nuts.
Apples 81 o al 80 per barrel,
Almonds-lS@20c per III.
Brazil Nuts he per lb.
Dried Fru;t--Apples, S&10c; evapoIated
l1&l212 per pound.
Filbtrts-l2c per lb.
Lemons-s2 I5(9400 per box.
Peanuts-Hand-pick red. raw, 615CsS;
white, 5{96c; roasted, 1e higher on all
grades
Pecans-GC912c per Id.
Walnuts-l5c per IT.
RaisinS--New stock. Z.25 per box
Oranges-Louisiana So 50a5.75 per box:
Florida, none.
The Progress., 1893-10-07
LOCAL. M
Cotton Market,

IThis report is carefully corrected on
Friday evening of each week, from the
most reliable SOL rces.
SHREVEPORT, La, Ccto' e. 6.-Mar
ket closed quiet, Is up for The week.
The Progress., 1893-10-07

Get our prices for job work.
The Progress., 1893-10-07
Breadstuf

Flour-advancing; family, $3.50; extra
fancy, 1915; patents, S4.25; sacks Zoe el
obi. less.
Cornmeal-Steady, $500, sacks lOe pei
DBL. less.
The Progress., 1893-10-07

Bacon steady at 1215c.
Dry Salt Meats steady at 1l11c..
Breakfast BacOn-l5t5c. by the box.
Hams-ChOice canvassed sugar cured
12l3c.
Lard-Sjac; Pure, H. &c.
The Progress., 1893-10-07
Coffee and Tea.

Cofree-advancing; fair, 21c; medium
grade pc; better, BE.
Tea-GOOd stock on hand, fair demand.
We quote fair at 40c; good, 50@60c; fine
75@s5 cents; finest, 81 00tG1 p per pound
by the chest
The Progress., 1893-10-07
Sugar and Molasses.

Sugar advancing OK. prime, none;c e;choice
seconds "a; yellow clarified, 5J5c; granu-
late /, Gl4c; white clarified, &c.
Molasses--CommOn, 20c; prime open
kettle. noue; choice reboiled, 35G3Se:
syrup de batterie. meme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
BOOKKEEPING MADE EASY.
A DRUGGIST TELLS HOW HE KEEPS HIS GUS
TONER'S ACCOUNTS, WITH REFLECTIONS
IN OTHER TOPICS.

.,, nro- Leen any books" said a druggist the
other day in the intervals Of selling two-ceht stamp
to one five cents worth oi i''cne,e ,,,s -
another postal card to third some q"nlne p'ls "
fourth and a glass Of soda water to an aspiring men"
Der Of the rising generation ,.
.r aon.t bother myself with bookkeeping Mt all he
went on although considerable numner Oh my 0
,omers run small accounts with II had to bother
h ,ooL. ,n the bookkeepers sense my life would 10
miserable indeed, for | have enough other ''hsS ~
bother me- and you know 1t is absolutely necessary o
druggist 10 keep clear head II he makes 's'""c'
he NAV kill somebody and be sent 10 the state PRISON
to- I, WHY even the handwriting OF physicians tha'
we have TO decipher in reading prescriptions Is ehous
TO bring the gray hairs to anybodys hean' IL 'ou'-
have my way would require every cahuin"'e 'oi ''
degree OF doctor Of medicine TO give evidence {" MS
ability TO write a legiblc hand and would theh co"'pe'
him n take an oath never 10 write prescription tha'
couldn't be read with ease or course 'he ia'' ~ P
scrptions are written in Latin doesn't MAKE ""o"' -
any, difference TO druggists but Tea'iy S"i' " ~
.ason for the use Latin for most intelligent people
NOWADAYS know what q prescription contains "" 'e"e
H. or else they Will insist on ther physician ''e
them People sometimes ask me what p'eso''P" ~
,ans but druggists, you know. never give anytmhs "a
49,, ,,na away II is against rule OF the profession
.pu this isn't what out to tell you al ALL lha'
was about my OF keeping accounts mere III u''
drawer you see q number OF Slips Oh paper '
one OF them contains the account Of one Of my
and some OF them you perceive are very large Neep
M other records When a comes in to pay ms p'i
have everything here on the slip bearing MS "a" an,
a takes only a moment 10 foot 1t up "heh lie "a"''
mo IN. money hand him slip. and there Is an end Of
Tho whole matter Nothing could be simpler couid IL
certainly nothing could be. from my point OF view" anu
~ course no customer have anything to complain o.
The system Is capable Of indefinite extension IL 'e NUM-
her OF my patrons who keep accounts shouid lH'seH
increase l should have to Keep 'he si'ps !" '' -
-, 90 somethng OF that kind. Really this IL boon
Soennglf IL can be called so-reduced to Its lowest
terms . o,,,a
AT this point the drugman turned away to compound
two prescriptions that woman wanted maj up -
snd lust then opened to admit TWO o' oi
~, os,apestamp brigade. which only the good-nau,e
., druggists and their desire TO accommodate their "eus
,so Them TO tolerate at all But somehow pos''se
s,amns and directories inseparably associated III W
1, =, ,rhan Americans with drug stores. and the drug
,a,. can only submit although he realizes that every
time he sells a stamp TO stranger the purchaser 1"
really imposing on his good nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

FORMED the audience. Professor A. H Dundom
MADE the address of welcome and after listening
10 instrumental and vocal music and recitations the
guests danced until late hour
Inc ror'hghtly" an uptown literary society,
mas prepared entertainments for the winter sea-
son. Samuel johnson and His Times" was the
suupJect az the first meeting and "Caricature" at
t ine second, Music will be discussed at the meet
attention will be paid to the work OF Gonoud.
In s .n Services We're held Thanksgiving Day
games of football between some of the local clubs
IN 1e uptown parks Social gatherings were held
az .ilaiy places on Thanksgiving Eve. and many
OF r ,ne Uptown social clubs gave entertainments
in ne s lOang ladies' Social Circle which includes
the congregational Church in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
evening at Republican Hail. The money received
viii, VIII go to the fund of the North NewYork Con-
TT The Bedford Park Social Club gave dance on
MT rs ESayI!g Eve at Wngarts Hall Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs; Marcus d. Cash and Mr.. and Mrs
ds sowe S sc nit We're among the guests
Bathgate-ave. and One-hundred and seventy third
her honor o 1 eens suT r and Mrs
William L. Weeks led the party who surprised Mrs
anniversary dinner last week. President Henry
contest e@sen the the yves 81 was tho c
AT the meeting of the Loyal Ladies' Bowling Club
in which Mrs. schwenck, the secretary, and Mrs
Acker. the president of the club. were the leaders
ne CHRISTIAN EnuedNOr societies on lne twenty
third and Twenty-fourth wards have organized a
new district union. The officers elected We're
Charles II. Boas, president; w. r. Hart, vice
president; w. c. Thompson, secretary and W. A.
Sinclair. treasurer, The Endeavor societies OF the
two northern wards have a membership of ten or
twelve hundred. The presidents of all the societies
of the two wards will form the Executive Com
mittee Of the district union. The design Of the
union is to enable the young people to interchange
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. James's Chapel
Mount Hope, gave an entertainment at urbach's
Hall Tuesday evening. Those who entertained
the guests were Marion Walker. soprano; Marion
Carlisle. contralto; James 5. De Bots. tenor
Thomas Bott. bass Victor Kuzdo, violin. and A.
w. Hoytt. humorous recter There was a recep-
ton at the close of the concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
A RAD BOY SENT TO TIE TRCANT HOHE

pichard Williams, twelve years old. who lived
with his widowed mother at No. l9l Throopave,
was arraigned yesterday in the Lee-ave police
court on "A charge of stabbing his sister Louisa
fourteen wears old in the left arm with carving
knife The wound is a painful The youthful
prisoner is said to be bad boy as any that
has come to the notice of the Society for the
Prevention ofsruclty To Children In several years
n v.as because his sister tried to reform him that
he stabbed her. An agent of the society told the
magistrate that he had learned that the boy had
trieI TO set fire TO a house. was in the habit or
rnhbing little children and abusing girls. Mrs.
WiUi,ms also informed the court that unless some
thing was done the boy would soon become u
criminal The boy he stood before the magis-
trate acted with the utmost indifference. He was
sent 10 the Truant Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
Brooklyn Qbsatres.
THE CROWDS DO NOT HURRY.

The hurry and the hustle OF a New-fork cro"e'
Everybody talks about Il. Everybody feels rushed
tradition that the whole population OF the ISLAND %
Manhattan is on the dead fully twenty hours oH %
the twenty-four But time just take the time "
notice the crowd your progress on the street ana
=, tho same time actually try to rapidly Don't
try 10 move against crowd. That isn't fair test
Get on YOUR own side walk and with the throns
Have five minutes In which to get from Wallst TO tns
Postofnce. You easily do IT, you say. iry !" -
how many men YOU will stumble up against IN your
haste Notice the number who standing ike usss
IN the middle Of the admrns the pictures 10 sns
windows opposite. Watch the action OF the whole ms
of p~ops when they to . workman placing stone
IN nsv building 1t will be evident you then that
A. rcr.I condition OF crowd 10 one OF rest
When one looks down upon the crowd 1t seems busy
n n really sluggish Try TO faster than the
current ana you will find how slow II really No. some
nsopls may move fast the streets But the hussvng
erovdf There q no such thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
HE KNEW SOMETHING ABOUT 1T.

The new boarder In Lexington-ave boarding house
third seat Of the righthand side OF the taple
II have been observing your silverware MIS-.
Codhooker' he said politely n pause in the CONVEX
sation breakfast 1T looks TO like old family
plate. Am | right, madame?'
Indeed you are replied the landady, absentmndedy
pouring some hot into the conee-p l. Much oil
It belonged my dear husbands grandfather. who was
an officer In the Continental Army
rs It possibleT calculated the new boarder defer-
entialy.
Yes" she added with q sigh my silver 10 great
burden; II II valuable and DID,
The Chicago boarder who the foot OF the table
seemed much interested.
II that's straight" he said pleasantly. as ne
poured all the cream In the pitcher his oatmeal
i've often noticed that the butter dishes were hair
looma"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
VALUABLE SECURITIES STOLEN.
BURGLARS BREAK OPEN THE SAFE IN A FULTON
ST. HARDWARE STORE AND TAKE bonds
WORTH OVER $50 900.


A large amount OF securities stolen from the
safe In the hardware store OF Samuel ~ burnett
at No 2ss Futon-st., Brooklyn. yesterday morn
ing burglars broke into the place and opened the
safe When the clerk, whose duty 1t was To open
the store did so, he found the safe open ana
napers and books scattered upon the floor Inc
entrance to the store effected by the burglars
through the vacant building at No. q Clintoh-st
formerly the Grand Hotel. The grating over the
cellarway was pried OPEN and thus the hotel was
entered From this an exit was secured To the
roar where there was an airshaft from the cellar
Of the store This was guarded by grating Locker
,th maddox which was easily broken. AIteI
reaching the cellar OF the store the burglars went
nm the stairs and broke In the door at their Top
The handle of the lock of the safe was Dr3hc,
could be picked A soldering-iron, found IN tne
tore was used as Jimmy and n punch was
also taken from the stock and used. a.,
4 double iron box In IN" inner compartment IcIp
securities valued at So 10, and al were stolen
They included bonds OF the Brooklyn olty haii-
road Company Kings County Bank. Nassau IN
Company Iafaystte lnsuramef Cor nnany
Brooklyn Turkish Bath company, g r. nuSOn
iron Company. Lake superior Electric company,
Edison Electric Illuminating Company, ana me
Toledo and Ohio Railroad Company, together WIN
promissory notes None OF them are negotiable
however The securities belong TO the estate OF
found a gold watch, worth so. in the safe. belong
ing to Mr.. Young. bookkeeper OF MI Burnett ana
~ The nolice were Informed OF the burglary at
once and two detectives began an Investigation
The store is left lighted at night one gas jet burn
ing near the door. and another near the safe ana
policemen pass the place frequently The gas JET
usual Yesterday morning. The men VINO entered
the store must have had confederate In front
OF it. The burglars went out the way they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
ABOVE THE HARLEM.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AN ACTIVE REPUBLICAN
CLUB NEWS AND SOCIAL INCIDENTS.


CLUB NEWS AND SOCIAL INCIDENTS
j. Thomas Stearns who has retired from the
active leadership Of the Republicans in the XXXth
Assembly District. has in past years devoted much
time and energy TO political work He has been
personally popular with most OF the residents OF
fremont and with many OF the voters Of other
parts Of the district In the last year or TWO
there has been some opposition to him among the
young men of the party. The result Of the election
for Street Commissioner in the upper wards In
November showed that the Republicans were not
well Organized nor enthusiastic in the sup
port of their candidates. MIR. Stearns Is actively
employed IN business affairs, to which he will de-
vote even greater attention in the future 1t is
not yet decided to whom the leadership will fall.
but there II q good opportunity for an active and
devoted Republican to greatly increase the vote
Of his party
The contract for the new clubhouse Of the Ford
ham Club. at Morris-ave. and Highbridge Road. has
bsen let and work will soon begin the struct-
ure. A concert and reception held at the rooms
Of the club Z few days ago was successful In pleas
hg the members and their wives and friends who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
WHAT 1T COSTS TO run" MONACO.

A STATE WHERE THE PEOPLE PAY NO TAXES
AND HAVE NO VOICE IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
The report current some time ago that the Prince
OF Monaco intended to resign as head of the
greatest gambling state In the world and devote
himself TO the pursuit Of science, his favorite pas
time has apparently proved to be unfounded He
earns his money easily in his present place and
evidently has little intention either Of giving 1t UP
driving the heads of the gambling society from
his domnions.
Monaco" SAYS the "Staatsbuerger-Zeltung" has
1000 inhabitants In 1874 Tallcyrand wrote in the
diplomatic act which was TO regulate the conditions
Of all Europe: And the Prince of Monaco returns
to his States In 1915 1t was further decided that
the existing relations between France and Monaco
should cease and that thenceforth the King OF
Sardinia was to play the part in the principally
formerly played by the House OF BOURBON Ihen' III
1860. Monaco exchanged the Italian protectorate for
the French protectorate. and maintained It's privilege
despite the protests of the public press and the
powers-of giving an asylum TO professional gam
bers and snendthrifts in its gambling hells because
France did not wish to interfere IN the ih'ei"ai
IAN idea Of what colossal sums Of money are lost
in Monaco can be gathered from the iast report Di
Cerce des Etrangers.' the gambling society, The
gains last year amounted to more man 30 g0o ,.o
francs For ach OF the last six years the COMPANY
has set aside reserve fund OF oo" as mTeh as
the capital The Prince Of Monaco who married
n Hebrew lady, receives yearly allowance OF i-t'-
COO francs In addition to this. the company pays
all the Government expenses OF the principaily AT
water-works and lighting Of the public thorough
fares. The public has free schools ana mas , no
ing to say regarding public affairs The society sbS
pays $4,000 francs annually to the theatrei ,,e
nuhlic orchestra costs much more, ana tile
oicals Of the society including over o eroupier piers:
the society pays 10000 francs Among the regular
expenses are the OUTLAWS for removing nf bs
company amount yearly to I,5oO,cO francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
A RRTTAL YONG MAN IMPRISONED

Edward Donohue. twenty-one years old. OF
No 3S7 South First-st, committed to
the pententiary for year yesterday by
Justice Goetting, for having brutally assaulted
Mrs Mary Scully. nfty-seven years old. on
Thanksgiving night. Thursday Donohue's
birthday, and his mother had party In honor or
the day. Mrs. Scully among the guests ana
by midnight more than twenty pnts OF beer had
been drunk. and Donohue insisted on having more
His mother refused to give him the money, ana
Donohue stole 1t from her dress pocket MIS-
Scully saw him take the 10 cents and while D0no-
hue was after the beer she informed Mrs Dononue,
who upbraided him on his return. This SO angersu
Donohue that he ordered Mrs. Sculiy to leave .me
house. and her refusal struck her In the iaSe.
When she fell to the floor he kicked her until BIG
was unconscious "a. A.
Believing that the woman was dead, ne ieit S,e
house. and did not return until FRIDAY , niS,.'
when he was arrested Ambulance Surgeon ,s MY
OF the Eastern District Hospital. who dresser ", -
Scullys injuries found that her head ana race ana
neck were badly bruised. Both eyes VEN ,he iest
colored. two teeth were knocked out, anu '"' 'eA'
wrist sprained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
rpopHy on HER JIBBOON'S TIP.

with her long, slender tbboom poKed haii"aS 49, 49,,
cor,hs, n short 'squatty' iron bark, with s'u'
,,, ,oos,s swings and sways with the tide ana
~, n ,lock side against the strngpiece OF Pler "
e., ,,..r Che forms odd contrast to the trim oiy
.,. s,,ns tied up only a short distance from he''
-, -. ., tho absence OF the cloud OF light canvas
,, r,o, nv such vessels. she is deep-water DARK
=, ..a, % :. mixture. even for merchant vessel
~ - ,,,, a, Hamburg Germany by Godsrroy HES
-. ,,.,,,.h ensign and loading with American
". ..,. rnder the house flag Of the New-Zeslan p
".,.. Co,,,.nv and a New-York charter. While
, -. .x... O. I'm her decks would make her look more
,ha, n merchant vessel. the particular point
-. A.. ,,h,cb catches the eye OF the landubber
- a. 81, -, her ,tboom and here is fastened the
-, ., .,.,orious contest with one OF those savage
~ .,. .,,ors ,nstlnctlvely hate and kill whenever
- 49,. =. a,eating shark. on the coast OF Brazil
-, - 80. co,,ured and high above the rattle ana
w 90 go. aver the heads Of active business men
Us, ~ ,o,nshoremen apparently on Its 10 the
-. 80 ,snaous Of the houses across the street. his
,, 49, han nailed and the wamea, for that 10 the
:, ,h h.,t Is now the only sailing vesesl In port
with a rudder at each emo
simplifying a Problem .Teacher-ni. l should give
YOU ten cents and your 1atneI sno n aua ge
Ave cents and your ro %G have!
how mncn w9u .S,nS ike that ever happened to me-
aJust imagine It has happened. can't you
imsgi nm"
We'll? Come! Seems to me you are long time
a. aYYesm. I'm imaginin' I'm runnin' to CANDY
store 20 it win be easier u
HOW How. WI, then there won't be any isft"-fotrest
Smiths Good NewA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

wardng ,On the Evii.-"John." said MT. WIG.
spruce. with affected nonchalance, do you s"'one
strong mild cigars?" ..r,r.
"Um" responded Mr.. wldspruce spesx ans
with marked emphasis: after December 70 mean
to give up smoking her."-ChcaSo hscoro'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

&c. Is, 80, 80, "a, Sc FLATBUSH-AVE.
AND
315, 3D. 3ls, 32l LIvINGSTON-ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
declared elected Senator

Fulton But IL is not on Fulton-st that the fatal
accidents occur
Jobn McCarty has been declared elected Senator
of the With District by a plurality OF only %. To
obtain this result all the fraudulent votes cast In
Grovesend have been taken into account II such
n result should be allowed to stand 1t would be
travesty upon right and justice and government by
the people Fortunately 1t is not at all likely to
no allowed TO stand. a contest will be made by
Ar Wolfert. and when the Senate makes Its In.
yestigation the enorInties committed III gray
,nu,n cast out Such result ought to De eA-
nccted equally from a Democratic or from Re
publican senate but IL is not IN human nature s 10
sS ,,nrrrtant partisan ends are to be gained by
- M r,isan decision. Hence strong reason why con
,@s,ed election cases should be passed on oy the
courts.
r,1u bridge scandal has revealed most discredita.
h,e looseness in the management OF at least one
ar, ~ the financial business Of the great structure
Tho offender had been personally vouched Tor by
pres,dont Howell and Mr.. Howell must bear the
blame II does not appear that any money has been
20, ,hrouch the course taken by Terry. but 1t is
obvious that a radical chahse III Inc methoo
~ n,ak,ng these collections and accounting fol-
~ -. .A1 ,'as needed good many people would like
.'e, -, What the treasurer is doing to earn his
10 know. e. o,o a year This Is recently created
saiaIy u.nssrentlv brought into being for no Other
reason than to provide little ezra ira pa.1o Rrkv
Tammany nretaryship II was only fair 70 even
naa .hu en- nv providing an equally good ONCE FOR
Ssen 20 dorm
duties t nns, by one Of the trustees IL looks as II
" Tight be good idea lor me Le8isiature 20 .ake
glance at the way on ~, with special reference
general have been OF president Howell who has
TO the avrtua autocrat p Bridge AFFAIRS for years
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-28
Ripley

Christmas frees were hold in each
church thi, year one At the Methods,
saturday evening. aud the on al the
Christian church ON Mondih night.
Both trees were well paironi1ed and me
concerts attending the same all ercdit
to those taking part.
Goodwin Parker and wife of Pift,lielf,
spent Christmas with Mrs. Parker :
parents, MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Lang
Mrs. Andrews. rclict of the late Moses
Andrews of st. Aloanss, died in this
town last sunday, at the residence OF
RANK lIl'c'h where ''' , ma Den noalu
'uS ip' So'.', '",''' u''', ~ 81, se' ~
"sle menu ~ ~ .N''''"9 VI ~
VI '"hl, h,n'n,2,'' "n oll rsSne,''
~ N"r''i '''s' 81. .N'pahi' ,,ea' III. ~
,'H "he' j. very ~" anu i ''' 'Nf WV
!" 'e'oNr''
Mr; I iar'eS Lane Milost o NV, wa
l''',' III VIZ iiut>',' Nv, - w, '', "
lnaya '.'' mothnr and two si.trr. herr he.
shJns , hrorhnr and p. sister who nrc
away.
From, rr,..n, indic,tinns therp III he
very much less numbering done In thi.
section tIinu wa. done last year.
vn rarro,. :, oot,;,a ont humber
preparatory to putting an extension ON
his barn in the pring.
p.,,,,, p,,,o AMI >If,a1 p,,,.ll mo
no,,a t,n,, Na.s,n,,n.atts har. H.,
have been at work the pasl summer.
nm >,,,... i.... ,.,.,,..,l TT. lI.,,.,...