davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
ur,u vopK DAILY TRRUNE TUESDAY, 1s9-TWELVE

,ovv prevailing The Chicago market ,h was
ne sl hG snSs o mad bee. .
burned Markets abroad were Sul, , ans was small and
amount Of f0rS sn SITUATION sssns Of the TO be-
and selling tine by rsa ard The
only noticeable thing In addition 70 ,bc I'M market the
fact today that there seemed TO be no. been willing
selling Of wheat BY parties sS wnU Of the market end ne
hope was expressed that this influence as possibly
Cs" to Of iSs short m p
offer snK S se ns during d sce%sa s 70
be preudc to fresh BIZ OF selling ans ,cc foT May
S% xs r'si e T'Tss s the tr a~s
barely STEADY at S s on ms Of great anxiety as 70
where the oS ada sa. w weuid cS export in
Guiding icoC bush No red at rs "h hush No hard
SOs and on nryne terms aoat sales 4 Ma, No IN
red were made account at &c orth"n Duluth
S 81 at sve saS May N
s0 % ssradfa rsS RS'das ayns
market for corn was weak aso ann in part due the
e of very heavy in The ys ST. AID
ye s ase in In in the
is expected to make very OF the Chicago market
to-day ana the inability to &c; socE as p@sted There
seecd to be good deal OF long corn p,sss rsdy The
and under the offerings prices aecl Ine corn
s MARKET cS aes Mere % o 40 for eSRe' N s5
s' Mite sS'i c"S the mark, ssE"S for
guot"d al an nS Swsr pay in sympathy com IN
49, and nar.lv on IA vorabe expectations
% ming cnange in the visible The future "a y
,ed dull al i.c net decline Casn oats WI 60, ,sh ~,
er with sales OF 80 BUSH including 2ovy o. ~,
al 3GotS6i,c elevator closing at ous.'' prei aGGSIc:
1000 bush No white clipped at Ysr " Market dull nn-
GRADED western GsasOc. Canadian yoste' NJ MI
State soGs5c. .BARi.Ef n.Marke, .mGtc two-rowed
staie 631aG5c RyE-Marl.et nominal: ~. - s,oe
dull canadian in bond S.@SeS No
To175c nominal SEEDSCl weas g. ~ 100
isIarv So 60 ASKED sample seed. - Jonsv ~ pr i01
~ m s,orc timothy dull; sample seed s. 2'pa' per wv
-. al. orc-
W. cve for comparison the closing prices OF ne nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
THE DEFENCE ALL IN.
TESTIMONY IN REBUTTAL HEARD IN THE
MKANE TRIAL.
JUDGE BARTLETT wITHHOLDS DECISION ON AN
IMPORTANT POINT AS TO THE ADMISSION
OF EYIDENCE-DR REASLEY'S STORY.

JUDGE BARTLETT wITHHOI.Ds DECISION ON AN
IMPORTANT POINT AS TO THE ADMISSION
OF EvIDENCE-DR. BIsAsI.EY'S STORY.
The current week will probably mark the close
OF the trial OF John Y. McKane. which has oc-
cuped the attention OF Justice Bartletts court In
Brooklyn for nineteen days There have been
two sessions each day OF four hours each, max
ing a total OF l52 hours. 1t was expected that
the testimony would be fully introduced by both
sides before the close of yesterdays session, but
auxiliary evidence was brought forth by the re-
buttal, chiefly at the close OF the days session
when Mr.. Shepard. for the prosecution. onereu
a mass OF statistics bearing upon the votes OF
several years previous to 1891 as affecting re-
plies to the statements made on behalf OF the
defendant that the town OF Gravesend had vastly
increased in population within the last three or
four years This evidence was submitted by the
prosecution early in the trial. with view OF
showing that the records OF voting and or the
number Of school children did not justify the
scheme Of apportonment Of election districts as
carried out by McKane and his followers ana
was ruled out Mr.. Shepard reintroduced this
matter as Unsuitable rebuttal testimony to that
offered by the defence, through their witnesses
as to the natural increase Of population as mani
Tested by the large number Of buildings con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
OTHER MARKETS 49, BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. Feb i2.-Cat,le-Receip,s las, = hours las
head. total for the week thus far. 3tto head Neau
slow and 81 to 81 30 cwt lower than a week sso
good veas 81 5o1S5 10 choice, SO. Hogs ecepts as
- hours 10000 head total for the week thus TAR -S
head market opened active and firm late sales OF lorke
Mt 81 OQS' 10 mixed packers 81 50Uss ~ msIams sns
heavy. 81 JoefS5 90: choice heavy, 81 5p0<e 20 PISS
81 GOas5 20 Sheep lambs-Rereipts last - hours
IL 200 head Tor far 1890 head. market
opened higher choice lambs and prime sheep good g
prime native lambs. 81 50Q$+ 30; light 10 fslr IS oov
81 20; fair to good sheep 81 $685. choice .oSSS 40
wethers. 50 50M>f
l'nIon stock Yards Chicago Feb i2-cattle-R eceirta
head. Market unsettled. Common % extra steers
81 so9xS no. stockers and feeders oos oo COWS ana
bulls 81 359S3 ~: calves 81 5og<6 - Hogs-Receips
10000 head Heavy $. io0ss so common g choice
81 o5asa 20: pigs 81 2sas5 70 sheep-Reeeips i2oS
81 40; lambs S3Gs3 As a..
st. Louis. Feb. t2-Cate-This market was steaiy
slow and dragging Native steers. s. sSnxS oo native
cows. ~ 9oS2 So; Southern steers, S25oysS 40 hSss
Receipts Old head Best hogs sold at oc higher .on
and inferior &c higher than SATURDAY Top 80 80
all good hogs selling AT 50 2vfxo 10 Piss ana
light ranged So ,5el$t ~. Best heavy. - isvtS
mixed. x5n$5 -. Sheep-Rsc~pts. 3ss head Sa'N's
dull there being scarcely any supply Nsns~s
East Liberty. Feb i.-cattleRecepts light ~
1904 30; good seH tc good butchers, az az, I'D
fat cows aud hefers 81 c9o bull. and stays ,, ~.
good feeders - sS@0 HossRecepts iS decks uoSS
heavy SONS S ioUs 2s stays and rough sows N.ss s
SheepSupply light footing up 10 loads market a.
and shade higher Extra. 50 S59p -: kood se.'. ~
fair s. ioQS co.; veal calves &os5. heavy ana w"
calves $2RS3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

structed in 1892 and 1893. and their occupancy
Judge Bartlett was indisposed to decide the
question as to admissibility in view OF his pre-
v,ous ruling. and arguments were heard on both
sides respecting this important point. The court
determined 10 withhold his decision until TINS
morning. The admission Of this testimony on the
mart of the prosecution will naturally involve
continuance of sur-rebuttal in behalf or the
defendant It is therefore possible that the hear
ing of testimony will not be concluded before
the close of to-day's sessions Judge Bartlett al
one point threatened to prolong yesterdays ses-
sion until the case on both sides should be fully
presented so that arguments might begin THIS
morning 1t becoming apparent to him, now
ever by statements of the defence that II the
additional documents were to be accepted by the
Court testimony in sur-rebuttal was inevitable
In all fairness, Judge Bartlett decided to adjourn
the court shortly after o'clock. In doing so ne
intimated to counsel that they must limit their
time for summing up General Tracy arose. and
with some fervor declared that he was unwilling
TO be limited in a case OF so much magnitude
even though he might speak briefly or at con-
siderable length. Judge Troy responded; saying
he would agree not to talk longer than did Cen
\ eral Tracy. It was apparent however. that
Nudge Bartlett was determined to consume as
little time as possible but the subject was lett
at this point for agreement between counsel.
7 The testimony yesterday was not conspicuous
&or its Importance, and was rather uninteresting
In detail.
! The first witness was Mary Vogt. who said
Ahe knew Frank B. Cotterell, one of Mr.. Gay
.nor's copyists: that he had boarded with her,
land was not truthful
Ex-Appraiser of Customs Sas P. butcher then
assumed the witness stand He said he knew
iNr. McKane's reputation fairly WELL and said 1t
was good. General Tracy on the cross-examina-
ton endeavored to get Mr.. butcher to say some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
FINE STOCK or SPRING NOVELTIES.

Alexander Deutsch, OF Deutsch Co. Fifth-ave
and Twenty -second-st. has returned home by the
French steamer La Gascogne having spent two
months In Paris bringing with him beautiul
stock of new spring novelties in materials, laces
and trimmings While he is busy preparing ms
new spring models S. L. Deutsch. OF the iirIn. mas
stock regardless of cost. to make room Tor
their incoming spring stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
IN THE WORLD OF BUSINESS.
WHEAT STILL GOING DOWN.

HEAVY SELLING AT THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE
ATTENDED WITH LITTLE EXCITEMENT.
There was another big liquidation In wheat yes
terday and the record for May wheat at the New
York Produce Exchange was again broken Inc
trading however not attended with any OF the
excitement of last week May wheat opened az l-I6
cent lower than Saturdays closing price at 611s II,
held steady at that figure for a few minutes ana
64ib Shortly afterward 1t fell to 63ls. the lowest
point yet reached slight rally following, II
closed at 63a. July wheat opened at 6ils ana ieli
to 657s, closing at &c. There was moderate buying
for foreign account , :,
In Chicago the Board of Trade was closed In
honor Of Lincon's birthday. but May wheat sold
down to 59A the curb. Saturdays closing was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

Liverpool Fob r. 3.sj p. m.--B~ef IN poor Gersrd.
extra india mess sos prime ross easy AZ o "a.
PORK in poor demand prime ness "es,sn me stetdy az
I,s. do MEDIUM stock. iiAin@ Al hvHfta
dornpnd short cut about "a IS ~ steady az fSs:
Baccn IN poor demand Shoulie about u TO Is 10 ouii
al IA N Cheos.. in moderate demand. American hnest
white ami colo-ei SIS. Talow IL poor cenanc
mime civ dull at 2Is 81 C0ttonseed overpoo refined
ss.cnIy ar sjs b. i1r-spo IN poor demand futures Ia
no demand prime -estein spot. dull AZ a's 81 Wrent
I'm moor derna nd dull at Is llied Flour
in poor demand 81 Louis fanc winter dlh az os ~:
6orn-Spot In moderate demand futures n far denan1
mxed Western zocf steady Is 9d for new i.ois az
Iondor-Pacifc Coast good demand steady az - lVsS
*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
AN ELEVATOR COMPANY INCORPORATED

The certificate Of Incorporation Of the Chicago
Railway Terminal Elevator Company was filed
Yesterday In the office Of the County Clerk. The
company is organized to carry on business ware
housemen merchants owners and operators Of
grain elevators and warehouses. Its principal Of
fee is TO be in Chicago with branch offices in such
other places as the Board of Directors may de
termine upon. The capital is 100000. with 1000
shares of preferred stock and 1900 shares of COM
mon stock The directors are Frederick W. Whit
ridge Willard Brown. Edwin T. Rice jr. Charles
IL Huntington, jr., James NJ. Drake. William ii.
Wilmer and T. Ludlow Chrystie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
J. NORRIS MADE AN EXPLANATIONS.

In regard to the charges against Jacob r. Ship
herd and Arthur Sanders. lawyers. of Richmond
Hill, by Miss Sadie Bennett. Of Jamaica, l.. L.
Hewlett j. Norris. in whose family Miss Bennett
had lived. has written a letter SAYING tnal .ne
Young plaintiff who was his daughters servant,
had been sent away from Mr.. Norris's house ana ana
that this is the reason for her antasonsm 10 MS
family to Mr. Shpherd. his counsel, and to Mr.
Sanders. When she. was dismissed ne SAYS sne
declared she would have revenge. AIR. Snlpherd
has written a letter saying that Mr.. Norriss card
explains the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
DOUBLE BILL AT HlG ENBECk'S.

There was a double bill at Hagenbeck's last
night For the first time since their engagement
here in addition to all the other attractions Pro-
fessor Darling with his five Nubian lions, ana Mr.
Mehrman with his group of seventeen. appeared
together During the last three weeks or their en-
gaeement in this city this will be Kept up eacn
5iTht The demand for seats is larger than ever
and no one wants to miss the opportunity OF see
ing this wonderful performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
RUNNING THE THIRD.AVE CABLE ROAD

The Third-ave. cable road Is now in success
full operation. Yesterday there were nnety-six
cable cars and slxty-two horse cars In use on the
road. but as the storm Increased In severity the
cable cars were substituted for the horse cars The
weather interfered only slightly with the running
Of the but at the Postofce terminus the usual
block Of Fourth-ave and East Side horse cars
1t this terminus By horsepower ana this will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
El-RoprAN FINANCIAL. MARKETS.

London Feb H. D. m-Consols 10 T-i6 for money
and GN Tor the account. New-york. Pennsyvania sne
Ohio first mortgage bonds 49,; Canadian faehc,
Erie, 10, do second con~ols. pa Illinois cenuai 20
Mexican ordinary liA Paul common. t9A New -
Central ica; Pennsyi,anla sos: Reading. i0A Mexican
Central new per cent bonds, mn A,ehson common
l3is
t3o p. m.The amount OF bullion gene into the bann
OF England balance to-day Is $4,000 Money pyss
cent The OF discount IN the open market Tor oosa
short and three months bills ~ per cent raris ss
the account and exchange on London at ~ nsnes ~
centimes for checkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
LABOR LEADERS ACCUSED OF MALFEAsANoE

Pttsburg, Feb. 12-Charges OF malfeasance nave
been made against John b. Eberhardt, president
and William Springer. secretary OF the "inoo"
Glass Workers Association, the wealthiest labor
unon in existence The charges are based on the
alleged failure of the accused men properly TO
itemze accounts of funds to be expended lor rng
benefit of the association. They are now on trlaI
before a court of District Assembly NO g. n. OF
J.. The prosecutors are the Auditing Committe t.
II the officers are found guilty IL will result IN
their deposition from Office, and perhaps, .Iegal
prosecution unless the funds which are not ae-
ed for restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
THE FREDERICKSBURG CONTINUED.

Albany. Feb. IL (specaD.-Henry S. Mccall Of
Albany. is designated to continue as receiver OF
the George c. Treadwe Fur Company in New
York State by Justice Herrick during the pend
of the company for the benefit Of the corporators.
its stockholders and creditors. Justice Herrick
deems 1t proper to continue the receiver for the
reason that opposition to his appointment came
from those persons who, It was alleged secured
their stock without paying cash. 1t being loaned
TO them for the purpose Of qualifying them d.
rectors This charge was not denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
THE PETROLEUM miRkET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
New-Yor February IL. 1894.
There WAS little doing the crude oil market. Al the
Consolidated Exchange Pipe Line certificates were bid nj
81 cents The ou,pu, Of the Mcdonald field Increased
from ~ to u 500 barrels >, ,
Refined petroleum hanged M o. y" cents gal
Ion In barrels; 25 cents In buh 'u -, cents III
cases FOREIGN quotations AnNep Npi<s frnn'h'
4 marks. London. ll-l"H" i'-i"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
SUGARWe quote % centrifugal at Side: muscoyado
Q6 2's02 10 6c. and moasses. s9 test 2AQ2

PRoIlS1ONS-Cash lard very hrm but pork was
ease Trade moderate The details OF
PORK Market easier Mess SIS T5aSi4 20. family xi5
short clear si4 5oQsid oo extra prime slasis nEEF
MARKET dul Family, sl2U$i4; mess s.: packet, SDu$il:
extra india mesa. sls4Seo. BEEF HAMs-Marke dull
a ~ a. chicago. $40. DRESSED MoGS-Aiarket
7I,s;s Ss =, BACON CUT MEATS feEi.a sslss at
picked hams dull at eHc: .rALIow-M Market steady
ARA nci . special e%e srEARINE-Market steady Tor
r,n Western steam closed Sc BID sales tcs 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

F. s. Pitt. of Pitt G. Scott, the European express
agents whose New-York branch Is chars'u WI"
fraud by the Custom House officers. arrived from
E,g,and Yesterday with his solicitor. and IN the al
;ernoon he had an interview with Colect0r NInre.n
He said that the firm was not rspoisi,p,' ~ os,,
fraud on the part # its representatives, IN ms cry
and tba, he voud make a thorough investigation OF
lilo No,u Ynr branch of the frn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
A CHANGE IN The INSPECTOR SERVICE

Collector Kibreth yesterday assigned TO the reg
uar staff OF the customs inspectors twenty special in
spectors who had been detailed to special work for the
last two years Special duty work IL considered a
desirable assignment by the Inspectors, but the Col
lector does not believe In having special inspectors
and so he made the change. much 20 the discontinue
Of the special inspectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

continued until the cables are srens ~ he AFTER
strain on the single team was severe, ~ ia,ar
noon and six-horse teams were useu mr. route
The first cable car TO run over w, - tho poet
from hundred Zoo 10 oclock ON
Sunday morning. Owing to the hea.G vesterdsy
the Brookyn Bridge the cable rohn "'S
was freouently booked at the Bridge entrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
so,,rurpN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston, Feb l2-cotton firm; mlin,aiing o'ioc
Norfolk, Feb. i2-cotton quiet; mian'ng, nc
New Orleans Feb 12-,'otton quiet, sood mddng,
79-iCc; middng 5-i6c; Tow midddlin5 ! l-iOc geoi
ordinary. i-l6c: net receipts "''- "'''' s'osS "Nf
bales
Savannah, Feb. i2-cot,on steady; m mid bloc
low mlddng 7c; good ordinary Skc; net and sross re-
oeiDts 20s2 bsles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
nd. ehaGNc; IN options shs

South American s7oc compound. eacxc; In options ts
market nominal. a. -,
RICE-caroEa and I,ousians common 70 70, ordinary
4nc: choice fancy 4z45Ac: extra Sh4Gc: Java,
3&G4Ac; Japan. 41a4%c; Potna, 4S9fte; Ransoon.
a:Znfc: In bond. izM2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

Pure rye.,,..s2 'o1S2 DO Mixed 81 UUaS- 30
GRAIN-WTEAT-The wheat market again NOV
Ing downward to-day breaking all previous records IN
ia cash and futures The opening at Nc decline
HSse for Nav wheat. and by o'clock the price had
gVdunly worked down 10 G4c making the nominal price
81 cash Gle. The weakness was due To the further
liquidation Of long wheat Increase on passage Of $4,000
bush. continued from movement anticipation 81 an un-
favorable statement IN the visible and the fact that
heavy snow he a~en In the wheat belt ahead OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
TROY CAR WORKS SHUT DOWN.

West Troy. N. Y. Feb. 12.-The works o
John NJ Jones have shut down for an indefinite
period. When the works running full tim
between 800 and 400 men employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
GRAIN ON PASSAGE
,W.YORK CONTRACT STOCltS

L. Kingdom Continent. Total. Changes
Wheat % 4sC 600 1886 90 30.0l8.000 Inc 0I8Co
Corn bu... 4.22i.OW 2lGlOO G.3s4.0O0 Dee $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

Pure rys.....ss 1aas2 20 Mixed ...... SO ooase :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS
Total slliumpr's


Total shipments las week. .........
Boston shipments for the week.
Philadelphia shipments tor the week
Baltimore shipments for the week..
Por'land shipments fcr the week.
Norfolk shipments for the week..
To LONDON .............''..
To Liverpool .............'
TO Southampton .................'.
To Glasgow .......,........
To Hull .................. ..'...''''
TO Bristol ................. ...'.''.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

such is not the case, for Immediately
after darkness conceals it's movements
the screech owl becomes one of the
most active OF birds, darting here and
there with the energy characteristic
of a sparrow hawk. A bird thus
equipped. with keen eye and active,
mufiled wings, its power for good
around its much favored haunt--the
farmyard-is almost incalculable.
All kinds of small animals fall an
easy prey 10 this active little owl. 1t
is especially fond OF mice, which form
large portion OF its food. Many i'm
furious insects, as well as some small
birds, are destroyed. The dissection
of the stomachs OF hundreds of these
owls taken under nll possible circum-
stances goes TO show that the screech
owl Is highly beneficial IN the
months of May and June when It's
hungry owlets must be generously
fed IL is less particular what food is
procured, and young birds Of all the
smaller kinds are subject 20 its at
tack. But here again the OWLS fond
ness for the haunts OF man has
turned its birdcatching propensities
to n useful purpose, and while in
search OF its mouse diet around barns.
far more English sparrows are discov-
cred than native birds that mainly
seek safety ia the protecting branches
of dense trees.
The screech owl nests in hollow
trees, where IL is often compelled 10
spend most Of its time during the day.
When once spied by any common bird,
an alarm is given that brings all the
small birds in the neighborhood To
the spot Thus surrounded by large
hostile force. IL finds no peace until
safely lodged in some hollow tree.
A description OF the bird is almost
unnecessary. as IL is familiar to all.
There are two distinct varietics-one
grayish. the other bright rufous. The
difference in color Is what is termed
individual variation, the color having
20 do with the sex or age OF the indi-
vidual The length OF this bird usually
varies from eight 20 ten inches, while
its breadth (sprcad) Is about twenty
two. The screcch owl Is to be met with
in all parts Of the United States and
north into Canada. IL Is non-migra-
tory in it's habits depending ON a very
small quantity OF food TO stem IL over
severe winter weather. IL has ofteu
been known on warm winter nights 70
store sufficient food for several sue
ceeding days. Charles IL. Cook. IN
Country Gentleman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efIectually cleansing the system,
dispeling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Ii has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because IL acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but II is man
ufactured by the California Fir Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will NOT
accept any substitute il offered.