davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14

savage knows it not. It is the main
spring of individual independence and
of national prosperity. There is moth
ing disgracefu. in prudent and prop
er economy, but there is in wasteful-
ness and prof1igacy. A spendthrift is
but little removed from fool. If his
money is spent for evil purposes he is
a criminal. Thrift is nothing more
nor less than looking out for to-mor-
row; laying away for a rainy day;
providing for the helpless ones in the
event of death and for independ-
ence in declining years. Build up
character! It is the main
stay of every man, every community,
every nation and every age. Its forma-
ton is show process and, like educa-
ton, continues from the cradle to the
grave It's foundation is laid in the in
FAINT mind by the loving words of ten
der mothers. 1t is fostered and devel-
oped by their watchful care until
other associations are formed. No
matter what the occupation nor how
humble the station in life. character is
the standard of measurement, and the
influence it exerts is far-reaching al
though almost impreceptible. From
the thinkers and philosophers, ideas
and principles como down to US
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14

be brought to bear upon you, nor what
others may say about the course you
are pursuing. We all love candor,
self-reliance and courage of conviction,
and he who displays these qualities
viii win the confidence of his fellows
and exercise over them Il potent in
fuence for good.
Be not vainglorious: be not over
bearing: cultivate humanity and al
ways respect the rights of others. for
there is no surer way IF making your
own rights secure. Be not boastful of
deeds speak for themselves. Accord 10
every man his need of praise. and
never obtain advancement BIZ crowd
ing others down. The weak. the vain,
the egotistical. the selfish. magnify
their achievements and belittle the eff
forts of others Set your aim high and
strive fairly and manfully to reach il.
and when you rise in situation, power.
character and influence seek to ele-
waite others to the loftier plane you are
placed upon by those whose respect,
confidence and love you have inspired.
The obligations OF the leader To his
followers are many times greater than
theirs 10 him. They Individually are
not even bound TO him. whilst he is tn
all of them. Ii you grow TO Leadership
amongst men bear these thoughts in
mind. With leadership goes sha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
PITH AND POINT.

Amateur Model-"Now be sure you
don't get my feet too large" 1llustra-
tor-''0. they will be reduced one-half
in the reproduction. Vogue.
Critic lin art gallery)-"I don't see
any art in that daubrof yours" Anna
teur Painter (delighted)-"Aha! You
think ! have the art that conccals art"
why do You think they were new
In the business of robbing?" Passen-
ger-'Great Scott. they blew open the
safe and left FIVE sleeping-car porters
unmolested. "-Inter-Ocean.
Good Girl.-Jack-'W did you
Kiss Mamie SO fervently? Are you en-
gagged to herr" Charlie-'No. but
was, and she has consented to break
off the Truth.
"A Gifted Woman.-''What express
sive ewes your wife has, said Manches-
ter to Snaggs. yes" assented Snaggs,
with sigh. ''She can express herself
very vigorously with her tongue, too"
indianapolis Journal.
Aunt Mental bel has been thinking
considerably bout finance. Eve con-
cluded." she remarked the other day,
fthat the sensible way is ter take yer
money out of yer stockin' an put yer
foot in Washington Star.
Mrs. Fangle-"Have you secured
jodgcr for your second floor yet, Mr..
Goslin?' Goslin (horrifed)-'I haven't
been looking for a lodger. madam"
Mrs. Fangle-"Why. I'm certain my
husband told me you had rooms to let
in Your upper story. "-Waif.
Totally Depraved The confidence
man turned the corner and broke into
a run. leaving his trusting victim stand
ing sercnely in front of the hotel with
bogus check in mis- hand. THE gull
] left behind me- he said,softly to him
self as he ran.-Chicago Tribune.
Valuable Assistance Madam"
said the tramp. I've got to get to Jer-
sev City tonight. Can't you assist me?"
mo. haven't time; but I'll lend YOU
my dog. He's great help to tramps
when they want to make space. Sic
i'm. Tige!" said the kind lady-Har-
per's Bazaar.
"A Chronic Kicker.-Mrs. Remsen-
'r am snre you can find any fault
with the dinner tonight, Robert.
Everything is just as nice as it can
be-" Mr.. Remson (reluctantly)-"Oh,
yes. l suppose so. 1t quite makes me
wonder whether ! am at home"-P. &
s. Bulletin.
-Doctor-''Why. Sageman, I'm as
tonished to see you looking so well.
What have you been doing with your
self?" Sageman-"Oh, nothing more
than passing quiet two weeks in the
rountry." Doctor-snOn't say. You
must have gone to some place where
the sanitary conditions arc remarkably
favora bic" Sageman-"They are;
There is no doctor within thirty miles
pf the town. Boston Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
JOHN WANAMAKER.
How the Millionaire Spent His
Vacation This Year.
Accompanied by q Double Quartette OF
Singers He Travelled from Town to
Town and Drew Thousands to
His Meetings.
COPYRIGHT. 1893. !

COPYRIGHT. 1881
Cornelius Vanderbilt attended a
meeting of the Young Mems Christian
association held in New York about
year ago and there met Hon. John
Wanamaker. at that time postmaster
general of the United States. The two
millionaires are promoters of church
work Mr.. Vanderbilt, it is said, has
given away more than million dollars
in two years past to churches and to
charitable institutions with fringe of
religion discernible in their work.
Both men of millions are exceedingly
punctual church goers. Mr.. Wana-
maker has for many years been prom
inent in Sunday-school work in Phila-
delphia. He has also done much to
strengthen the Young Mems Christian
association throughout the United
States. and given aid to needy church
es. He told Mr.. Vanderbilt at the
meeting referred to that he would
spend his vacation this year in con-
Quoting a series of religious meetings
in small towns. He said that he be-
lieved that that was the best way to do
good. as there were preachers in abun-
dance in the cities. He intended visit
ing places of only few thousand in
habitants who seldom had the benefit
of rousing religious meeting.
Mr. Wanamaker has just carried out
his scheme of religious work by TWO
weeks tour of small towns in southern
New Jersey. He was accompanied by
a double quartette of singers from
Philadelphia churches. His first work
as an evangelist proved great success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
A GENEROUS PEER.

A Touching Anscdote Related Of the Late
Poet-Peer, Lord Lytton.
Many years ago, when the elder Bull
wer was in his prime. a laborer on the
estate was engaged to do certain job
of hard work. AT the end of week he
carried his account to the bailiff, who
said weeks work was worth three
shillings and sixpence. The man in
sisted that this was not enough and re-
fused to settle, and every time he met
the bailiff he would stop him and ask
for his money.
Finally the bailiff became angry,
discharged the man and refused to al
low any farmer on the estate to hire
him.
The man was forced to leave the
neigh borhood, but he was too poor to
move any great distance. so that he
was still within the circuit of the
bailiff's ill-win. Wherever he went
this pursued him, and his life in con-
sequence was hard one. But all the
time he kept telling his family and his
friends that some day he would get
the money which the Bu1wer-Lytton
estate owed him.
He was well on in years when one
day he met man in the road. It was
the some time poet Owen Meredith,
now come to the title, and English
ambassador to France, at home on
visit.
You are Lord Lytton, believe" he
said, respectfully.
Eyes"
''Then, if you please, I should like you
to pay an account which has been due
me for long time"
Lord Lytton looked at the account
and at his request the man told the
whole story. The poet was very m UGH
affected and disturbed. Then he said:
''Well, l will do what can to make
it up to you
He was as good as his word. He
built house at the gates of the park,
put the man and his family into it and
gave it to them, rent free, with other
perauisites, SO that he was entirely
com forta BILE for the remainder of his
days. Courant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14

at Cape May Courthouse, town of
about one thousand inhabitants in
Cape May county, N. J.
Great crowds f1ockcd to hear Mr..
Wanamaker from far and near. He
took for his first subject on September
II: THE necessities of following the
teachings of the Bible; or does it pay
to be Christian"
Mr.. Wanamaker is also strong ad-
vocate of temperance. One of Mr..
Wanamaker's friends told me that the
Philadelphia millionaire selected New
Jersey instead of his own state of
Pennsylvania for his work because the
little state by the sea was believed to
be in full possession of Satan. New Jer-
sey, he explained, possessed many
things that recommended it to unbe-
levers 1t was the home of beverage
known as Jersey lightning" The
wicked also loved to visit New Jersey,
for it contains more breweries than
any other state in the union, two
notorious race tracks and was the
home of many green goods men and
policy shops. In general he said, that
any person who committed crime in
either Pennsylvania or New York pro-
ceeded with all haste to New Jersey.
From Mr. Wanamakers friends state
ment it would appear that he did well
in selecting New Jersey for his tour of
soul saving.
Mr.. WanamaSer has taken an active
interest in giving advice to young
men and during his preaching tour has
taken occasion to tell them some things
he learned while making the fortune
and reputation he possesses to-day |
secured a full report of one of these
addresses and here it is:
The first and most important ele-
ment in attaining success is enthu-
siasl:. whatsoever thy hand findeth
to do. do with all thy might" Work
enthusiastically, work persistently,
work, work uncomplainingly, work be-
cause it is your first great duty. Work
because your labor gives you liveli-
hood, and in time. with thrift, indie
pendence. Be thorough in everything
You do. Put your soul into Your work
if it is intellectual and Your body if it
Is physical. Do nothing in half
hearted way or in an unfinished man.
ner. Life is too short TO be wasted in
weak efforts anC half completed things.
Bend all your energies to what You are
doing and DO it in the best possible
way. Cultivate concentration of pur-
pose and energy. Avoid vacillatlon
and hesitancy for they sapthe founda-
tions OF success.
Calmly and dispassionatcly deter
mine Your course. being sure that it is
a right and manly one. and then with
vlgor and directness, with patience
and persistence. labor indefatigably
for the end in view II obstacles pre-
sent themselves remove or surmoun:
them. If disappointments come bear
them manfully and cheerfuily without
abatement of effort or loss OF con-
fidenee in the ultimate success of vour
labors.
Be thrifty. because thrift is the key
stone To independence Extravaganza
is worse than folly; it is crime.
WaSteful use of the results of labor
is equivalent to'throwing away brain
and muscle and squandering vitality.
Thrift is the handmade of industry
and the offSnrinr al, civilization The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
TDadrisslble.

The technicalities of the law are
often too fine drawn for the lay under
standing. At term of the circuit
court in one of the up-river coun ties not
long ago q horse case was on trial and
a well-known .horseman" was called
as witness.
well, sir, you saw this hcrse7" said
the defendants counsel.
''Yes, sir, II
What did you do2'
81 jest opened his mouth TO find out
how old he was. an says to him, says
1: old feller, / guess you're purity good
yet"
stop" cried the opposing counsel.
''Your honor. / object to any CONVEX
sation carried on between the witness
and the horse when the plaintiff was
not present"
The objection was sustained
Rochester Post-Express-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
One Way of Unloading Wagons.

Tobacco is brought from Kentucky
over the various bridges on long
wagons holding five hogshead. The
tops of these wagons are three or four
feet above the street, and l was amused
at the method of unloading. The
drivers don't go to the trouble of using
skids. They simply place cushion,
made of gummy sack stuffed with
straw, on the street and roll the heavy
hogsheads-and they weigh nearly a
tor-with jump on the spring cush-
ion. They bounce little, bnt the men
say that it is a rare thing for one of
them to break-CincinnatiT Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14

, through ne centuries and guide us in
our daily life.
We live under laws having origin
thousands Of years ago. We are actu-
ated by ideas having origin countless
generations ago and those laws, prin-
,iples and ideas, more or less control
ing us in the nineteenth century,
emanated from strong characters, in
dependent, self-reliant and fearless for
the right.
Another great element of success is
loyal devotion to duty, no matter
where it leads nor what sacrifices it
demands. Courage and self-reliance
are the mainstays in the performance
Of it. Be courageous in your words
and deeds: be fearless for the right;
be self-reliant. Endeavor to see for
yourself the right and wrong of things
Unhesitatingly and self-reliantly fol-
low your instructive perception of
right no matter what influences may
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
Hard Work.

A little girl has an uncle who has
taught her to open and shut his crush
appeared with an ordinary silk on.
Suddenly he saw the child coming with
his new silk hat wrinkled like an 40
Gordon.
''Oh, uncle" she said, this one Is
very hard. I've had to sit on it, but I
can't get it more than half shut
Tid-Rits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
The Retort Courteous

MADAM" said the gypsy, '1et me
kell your. fortune?'
No; go away" snapped the elderly
female Mt the door
Pardon" returned the gypsy; 81
had not noticed that madam's fortune
had been told years ago."-Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
Free TRANSPORTATION.

Scientific Mama-Do not dance all
the evening, dear. Remember that the
dances of an average ball cover total
distance of nine miles.
Practical Daughter-oh. but girl is
carried most of the way, Mama!-
Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
The RctCrt CourteOus.

Mr.. Younghusband-Oh. how I wish
I had q piece of the apple pie my
mother used to make.
Mrs. Iounghusband (sweetly) It
would be rather stale by this time,
wouldn't il, dear?-Town Topics,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14

Lockwood, the chess player, could
play twelve games simultaneously, but
no mere, not being able to begin tho
thirteenth. After death an exaHina-
ton of his brain showed, it is alleged,
that its molecules were arranged in
squares like that of chess-board
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
Also for Els Picture.

Nanager-Now the only thing ve
need 10 make our great specific sue
cess is to hire = confirmed 1yspePtic-
Assista nt-What do we need him
for?
Manage--To write the listSof symp-
toms for our adyertisenents-so at t1slrse-
Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
Pressure Brought to Bear.

Lillie-And did he press you for an
immediate answer?
Claribel-Did he? He almost broke
me in two,-Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
A Swimming Academy.

n SR. ..14--lKIlc ftsNt~1!'
The man who .ain would learn - swim
d. Can s;udiously p-ouois his wishes
IgGsraaiee the fact 20 hin
II he bit Join school Of 4 shes
-B-ooklyr I.l;e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
Notary Seals.
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers "Vade Necum, can be used in any
State and in any court The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published, with two
indexes-an alphabetical index and diary index;
shows at glance just what date lawyer has case
in court; keeps complete record OF of the case
size to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere Price of Docket $1.OO. BY mail post
paid to any address upon receipt of A1n7.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds--Money Nom;na1-sterI-
ing Exchange acknowledgements Bonds
were Firmer-Railroads Weaker-Stocks
Closed Weak.
At,New York, Saturday, money was normally
at per cent Prime mercantile paper was
quoted at e1S@s per cent. Sterling Exchange
was steady, with actual business in bankers bills
at 4s51st94 SO for 6o-day bills and 1850
1914 for demand; posted rates at se@4 50;
Commercial bills at s494 S71a. Government
bonds were frIner. Railroads were weaker.
The dealings on the stock exchange up to IL
q. m. were comparatively small The only i'm
portant changes were decline of ga points in
Manhattan to 145A, and rally in Richmond
Term. preferred from 81 to 2s1a The bank
statement having proved better than expecteda
rally of 1s to 5s ensued in the general list, but
still later the pressure to sell was renewed and
Sugar sold down to 1ooss to Chicago gas to "a.
The market closed weak in tone.
Transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 1877, 300 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
RAILROADS.
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND G. ROCHESTER, r. n.
STATION FOOT OF PREBLE STREET.

On and after Monday. November 20. 1892.
Passenger trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction
Nashua, Win6ham and Epping at 7.3C a.
m. and 1890 p. m.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 7.30 a. Ill. and 1890 pm.
For Rochester, springyale, Alfred, Water:
boro and Saco River at 80 a. M. 1890 and
Ale D. m.
For Gorham at 7so and 900 a. m. 1890,
S.15, Ais, 800, $50 and 11.15 p. m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West
brook junction and Woodford's at 7.30.
800 and 1890 a. M. 1890, 200, 3.15, 4.15,
500 $50. 900 and Ills p. m.
For Forest Avenue Deering), $40 p. m.
The 1890 p. IN. train from Portland connects
Route for the West and at Union Station,
Worcester, for Providence and New York,
via providence Line" for Norwich and
New York, via "Norwicl, Line" with Boston
g. Albany II. r.. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via "Springfield."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 1.30 p. M; from Rochester at $50 a. m,
100 and COOP m. from Gorham at $40,
$50 and To- 15 a. NJ, 1.30, 4.35. 600, $40 and
TAO p. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply to s. E. CORDWELL. Ticket
Agent, Portland, Me.
j. w. PETERS, Supt.
G. j. WIGGIN, GeT'l Ticket Agent
oct24 dti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01

NEW YORK-Ar 28th, ship Thomas Dana,
Meyers. Valparaiso: sens Jas B Jordan, Love,
Manzanilla; Ira Ellems, Marston, Rockland;
Jennie NJ Carter. Eaton, Sullivan,
CID 29th, ship Henrietta. Ross. Singapore.
Ar 29th, sch Martha p Tucker, Mitchell, Bue-
Tonala % days; Marjorie, Edwards, Cienfuegos
26 days; Jennie T Wiley. Bulger. Charleston;
J M Kennedy, and Nellie Grant, Ellsworth for
In Hart Island Roads asth. schs M Kenne
dy. Ellsworth for Rondout; Nellie Grant, do for
do; Harmona, New Bedford.
Pfssd Hell Gate Fate 2stH scns Ne hsT York
Lavolta, Rondout for do; J G. Morse, Amboy
for Bath; Maria S. Amboy for Boston.
Passed He'll Gate 29th. schs Hayford, New
York for Boston; Flora PreSSey, do fot Pro-
,BosTON-Ar 2sth. schs Katharine D Perry.
GARFIELD, Norfolk; Cyrus Chamberlain. Thomas
Stinson. Deer Isle; Albion. Nutter. Millbridge
CID 2Sth, schs Mary Z Godfrey, Wicks, Hag-
gett's Cove and Charleston; 4 + Hart, Pendle-
Halves. Swans Island and New York.
lachicola; Geo A McFadden. Malcolmson. New
port News; kOlon, Jameson, Hoboken.
Cid 29th, sch A Perry. Look, Shulee, MS:
John Booth, Emmons, Hurricane Island and
New York; Childe Harold, Manson, Philadel-
Sid 2sth. schs Ellen Perkins, VIM H Dewitt,
Josiah Smith, Mary Godfrey, and William
PORT BLAKELY Ar a7th, ship State of
Maine, Carver. Seattle
SAN FRANCISCO = Cid Goth. ship Henry
Failing, Merriman, Hong Kong; st John, Fale
Nanaimo.
PASCAGOULA-Cld 2sth, sen Carrie Bella
no. Bond. Matanzas
Cid 29th, sch Etna, Lord, New York. :
APALACHICOLA AR 2Sth sch John C
Smith. Kneeland Velasco, Texas.
MOBILE-Cld 28th. sch Annie Lord. Kendall,
Curacao.
Sid 9th. brig Stacy Clark, Bowers Havana :;
sch Mary E Morse. New York.
PENSACOLA-Cld 2Stl, sch Helen Montague
Adams. Boston.
| .FERNANDINA-Sldj 28th sch Mary A Pow
| er. Wyman. Norwich.
| BRUNSWICK--Ar goth, sch M X Rawley,
| Barter. New York.
DARIEN--Ar 9th, sch D j Sawyer Look,
| New York.
SAVANNAH-Sld 2sth, sch Carrie Look,
| Look. Portland.
| GEORGETOWN, SC-sld 2sth, sch John
| Gregory. Anderson, New York.
| WILMINGTON, NC-Ar Goth, sch Harry w
| Haynes, Bonsey. New York.
| NORFOLK-Sld 28th, sch Chas A Campbell,
| Hall. Hoboken.
BALTIMORE-Ar 2sth, sch Calvin Orcutt
| Pearce, Boston.
| Cid 2Sth, barque Louise Adelaide, Orr, for
4 Portland.
| PHILADELPHIA Al 9th, sch Albert W
| Smith, Berry. Providence.
| Ar 28th. sch S G Hart, Mclean, Guantanamo.
| Cid Goth, schs J Manchester Haynes, Mat
| thews, Bath; Saml w Tilton. Clifford, Portland
| Geo Z Prescott, Doyle, Vinalhaven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON. April 20. 1S93.-The following are
to-aav's quotations of Provisions. Produce. etc.:
Pork-Long cuts % 10000 90: short cuts at
% Ou@O0 90: backs at % 10000 90; lean lends
at 90 00@21 80; pork tongues ri 90; butt pork
10 90.
Lard-Choice 1924 e ib in tierces and tabs;
1O-1b pals in cs 111ac; leaf 121ac.
Hogs-Choice city dressed at LOG 9gfb country
Hams at lac; small do at 141sc; pressed
hams 14c
Butter-western extra creamery at 3o@31c:
fancy higher: iirsts ana extra frStS at 25002Sc;
extra imitation creamy 26t9-c: factory choice
249-c; Northern creamery. choice at 31@-c:
New York ana Vermont dairy, good to choice
2793oc. The above ouotatlons are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing
prices 1@2c higher.
Jheese-Nortnern choice full creams 111s@
12c; fancy twins at 12t0l2Ac; far to good
@l21sc. $500 - ~ 80 - :
Eggs-Choice fresh Eastern II; choice fresh
ii and vt at Tic; choice Michigans at 1914
@l7c; choice Westerns 1612c. ~
Poultry -North'n Iresh-killed chickens. choice
at 2e9a2c; fowls leg17e Western iced turkeys
161a@17c.
Beans-New York. hand-sicked pea. at 15@
7o@1 9o:s hand-picked med at o5: choice
screened 1892 90: Choice yellow eyes, 2 25;
California pea beans 215@2 80.
peSq-1l nioeny. zoGDI 30: western Teu TOD
S2G2 30: recleaned do S12@91sc; clover. at
144f6c; Hungarian. l@'
.Hay-Choice. at SIS oo@1S. 5O:fair 20 to good
10 O09S16 90: Eastern choice at $17@17 80;
poor to ordinary. S120S16.,
Potatoes-Choice Aroostook Hebrons 81 O5@
81 O8 per Dusn, Houlton Hebrons O8@1 10;
Houlton Rose at abc9$1; York state and white
stars Soc: Burbanks 8Oc.
.Apples-Choice No Baldwins at --@2 So;
good at 2 0O@2 % No lat 25@1 so; Russets
at 5o93 90; Spys 0e@3 90; Talman sweets
L 5o@2 3d.
Cape Cranberries-Choic 10 oo@12 90 % Dbl