davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31

The B. F. Peixotto lodge. 421 I. o.
BIB. gave hop at the Odd Fellows
daEcing hall on Friday evening, when
the following were seen either among
the COOKERS ole" or the dancers: Mrs.
Henry Cohn, Mrs. II. Harris, Mrs. S.
Kohn, Mrs. Waters. Mrs, Hadra, Mrs.
NJ. Stiefel, Mrs. Hollander, Mrs H. S.
Joseph, Mrs. Samuel Auerbach, Mrs.
Herr, Miss Rosalie Morris, Miss Mey-
ers, Miss I1ollander, Miss Waters,
Miss Sachs, Miss Rae Sachs, Miss
Marks, Miss Lille Leavitt, Miss Sara
Ccl,n. Miss Leon, Miss Saunders, Miss
Licfstensteia. Miss Stella Joseph, Miss
Igottie Levy, Miss Woolf, Miss Annie
Woo,f. Mr.. NJ. ]. Friedman, Mr.. A L.
Jacobs, M. E. NJ. Friedman, Mr. ].
solomon, Mr. Henry Cohn, Mr. j.
Goldberg. Mr.. S. Goldstrom. Mr.. Louis
Levy, Mr.. Jesse Woolf, Mr.. Harry
koseph, Mr.. julius Joseph, Mr.. j. Mey-
~ DIR. Theodore Meyer. Mr.. L. Bou-
Ky, Mr. w. Waters. Mr.. NJ. Site
M. A. Stiefel, Mr.. A Graupe. Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25
The Trottinr Limit.

81 do not believe that the trottel or
the PAGER is at his limit yet by a good
deal, - said Budd Doble, the turfman.
1.-THE two minute mark may not be
reached this year or next, but expect
to see it reached. I cannot say what
horse will reach it. I might guess, but
conjecture is not valuable. AS between
the PAGERS John R. Gentry and Robert
J, if I were to become a partisan, I
should stand by the little gelding. Cen
try is a we'll gated, game horse, but,
although differently, none the less well
gated, Robert J seems to have the
speed without the effort. As to trotters.
Alix is the most probable record breaker.
Nancy Hanks was z years old when she
trotted in 1904. Alix was when she
trotted in 2:O3M. Alix is this year,
and she is in excellent shape, SO far as
I have heard. It does seem to me that
she ought not to be at the limit of her
speed. Directum is an uncertain guam
tity. Whether he has entirely recovered
from his bad condition of last season or
not, do Eot know, and his chances all
depend on recovery. - Indianapolis
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25

81 have heard that on the coast
of Florida there lives a fish that
is known as fat founder
He is not dangerous looking
fish but when it rubs against hard sub
stance it fills itself with gas or wind or
someting that swells it up and it be-
comes a most formidable looking object
s'We have a creature at Washington
who is called Great-he calls himself
great-who when any of the money
kings of Wall street come down and rub
up against him swells up as the fiat
founder does for time and then lets the
gas ooze out in the form of a message to
the American people favoring u single
gold standard. Good Lord, deliver US
from such as he"
This expression of Judge Horizons
brought forth great applause and there
were cries for Burton and Beekman.
The much-in-demand Mr Burton was.
not present, or kept we'll hid, and Rep
resentative Beekman of Cowley, came
forward, and Mr.. Morgan introduced
him as the "hypnotizer," and the audi
ence laughed.
He disclaimed any knowledge of hyp-
notism. and said he had been much mis-
represented about it, but he made it all
right by declaring:
II am Republican; I have always
been Republican. aud by the grace of
God l shall always be Republican
II believe in the Republican party and
in the principles it has put into practice
in the years gone by.
Will Remonetizs Silver.
II can say what l want to as one of the
people. have no public positi on that
have to be guarded in what l say, and
want to tell you that the American peo-
pie will ultimately remonetize silver.
Loud and continued applause. 1t is the
duty of the Republican party TO do this.
More applause The people are de-
manding it; and we should not dodge it
Cheers Let us be calm and conserVa-
tive but let US do it. The people are
moving that way.
'In 1896 the people will tend to it, and
want to say to you now that no man, no
matter how brilliant he is, no matter
what he has done in the past, no matter
how he may stand on other questions, no
man will get the electoral vote of Kan
sas who does not favor the remOnetiza-
ton of silver"
Mr. Beekman's speech was closed amid
torrent of applause, and the secretary
read the following list of committees,
after which the convention adjourned to
meet again at 2:30 p. m.:
Resolutions-Ed. P. Greer, chairman;
410S4Cu DahOIS W. D. OdIAOJs - L CCOGt
H. l. Alden, D. E. McCielIand. A. H.
Horton, c. V. Eskridge. H. J. Allen. w.
H. Smith, W. B. Sutton, A. Fl. Ellis, Har-
ry Gordon and W. J. Fitzgerald.
Order of business-A. M. Winnie,
chairman; Frank CroweIl, A R. Greene,
E. IL Brown, J. NJ. Miller, c. D. Jones
and F. Chenowith.
edentials-Judge S. W. Vandevert
chairman; A, j. Schilling. W. W. Cook,
Chas. Cochran. P. NJ. Wickstrum and
Webb McNau
Greetings and Invitation to the
Women's Republican League-D C.
TAlotson, chairman; T. T. doore, E c.
Owens, T. W. Eckart, Joe Moore, F. NJ.
Lockard and Judge E. c. Cole
To meet Congressman Dolliver-Con-
gressmen Charles Curtis, W. A. Calder
head and G. I T,onp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25

Curtis and including Congressman Long
and Calderhead and other prominent Re-
pubilcans, and was escorted by them to
the Copeland
Congressman Dolliver is a large man
with heavy hair and large moustache.
He is good LOCKER" and has a voice
which in a mild degree resembles that
of Attorney General Dawes
This is Mr.. Delivers first visit to the
Sundower state and ne told a STATE
JOURNAL reporter who met him on the
train that he had enjoyed his ride up
from Kansas City very much.
When asked what the issues of the
Republican party will be in the next
campaign and if the party will espouse
the cause of silver, Congressman DoIli-
YER said: "The Republican party always
has and always will be equal to every
emergency and in the next campaign it
viii IN my opinion take a conservative
position on the money question.
senator Allison in his speech at Mar
shalltown the. other night very clearly
voiced the sentiment of the people up in
our part of the country of the money
question"
In this speech Mr.. DoIliver said Sena-
tor Allison did not advance any new the
ory on the money question, but held to
his we'll known platform of sound
money, which Kansas people have be-
come accustomed to call "goldbugism. :"
Continuing Mr.. Doliiver said: up in
Iowa we turned down the fanatics on the
money question about fifteen years ago
when James B. Weaver and his crowd
were dropped and we haven't been both
cred much since. Senator Allison rep
resents the views of a large majority of
the people in our part of the country.
My idea is that the next Republican
national convention will adopt a plat
form on the money question very simi-
lar to that adopted in 1892"
''Who in your opinion will be the Re-
publican presidential candidate in 1882"
"That is quite a question. In Iowa
we are all for Senator Allison. 1t is yet
too early to tell much about the presi-
dency. Both Reed and Mckinley have
good followings, but Senator Allison will
be a formidable candidate.
s'Will the Democratic party attempt TO
give Grover Cleveland third term?"
''Oh, no, think not; but you can never
tell what the Democrats will do"
"What is to become of the Democratic
party, anyway"
"Just now the Democratic party is
waiting to be resurrected."
''Will it be resurrected?"
"Yes, think SO; it will come up in
some. shape, or other; it is a party of
many resources"
Mr.. Dolliver says there are fewer
Populists- in Iowa than there used TO be,
but that they never had many PopuIists,
anyway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25
MAYOR FELLOWS ROSE.

How the Women Candidates Seek Office-
More Candidates for Sanitary officer.
Mayor Fellows wears 8 large rose in
his buttonhole today and he told how he
happened to get it, while boyish smile
lit up his face "a nice lady came to me
today and applied for position on the
this rose. l cannot tell who she was for
she has not yet filed a written applica
ton"
The sentiment that a woman should be
given place on the sanitary force is
growing, and unless the. political pull is
too strong one may be appointed. SOme
of the councilmen make light of the
matter, but others take it seriously and
say that if a woman is willing to accept
the place she should be appointed.
Councilman Burgess is one of the
men who would like to see woman
given a place on the sanitary force. Il
90 not see why woman should not be
appointed if she will serve" said he.
There is other work for the sanitary
officers besides cleaning up alleys The
houses, yards and cellars should be
looked after. and even when 1t
comes to the alleys, l do not see why
woman could not detect the places which
endanger health as we'll as men, and
their ideas of cleanliness are always bet
ter. l think the appointment of a woman
would be an improvement"
A fine example is set in Chicago by
the appointment of Miss Jane Adams
by Mayor Swift last night to look after
the sanitary work in the Nineteenth
ward of that CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25
RIDDLED BY HAIL
Three Texas Counties Devastated by Hail
Storm.

Three Texas Counties Devastated by a Hail
Storm.
ST. LOUIS, April 25-A special to the
Post-Dispatch from San Antonio, Texas,
says: The terrific hail storm which swept
Wilson, Bexar aud Medina counties last
night did much damage. The
hailstones were the size of goose eggs
and covered the ground to the depth of
two feet
The towns of Lytle, Benton City and
Csstorville were greatly devastated by
the storm, the houses being riddled like
a sieve by the hailstoues The damage to
residences and business houses in Lytle
alone amounts to about $4,000. Hun
dreds of head of live stock were killed.
The track of the International 81
Great Northern railroad were blocked
witN hail stones and they had to be re-
n ov i before trains could proceed. The
cU;-on and corn crops in the path of the
storm we're completely destroyed.
Two hundred thousand dollars, it is
estimated, will hardly cover the amount
of damage TO crops and other property.
A subscription was started here today
for the relief of sufferers from the storm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25

The State League Ought Not to Discuss
the Silver Question.

The State League Ought Not to Discuss
the Silver Question.
Chairman Cyrus Leland of the Repub-
lican state central committee and mem
ber of the National Republican COM
mittee from Kansas is not altogether
pleased at the way the friends of silver
are demanding that the Republican
party declare for free silver at Is to /.
To a STATE JOURNAL reporter today
Chairman Leland said: 'On the money
question ] stand squarely on the Repnb-
lican platform which l believe is the
right thing"
What do you think of the proposal of
Secretary Humphrey of the National
League to have an open session for the
discussion of the silver question at the
coming national convention?"
"That is all right and it can do no
harm, as [ understand there is to be
nothing but discussion. However, the
league has no business to discuss ques-
tions of that kind; that is the work of
the national convention. The league was
organized to support the work of the
party conventions, and the constitution
of the league prohibits it from making a
platform"
"What would you think of an open
session here at the state league conven-
tion?"
nat Is d Ulu0r0QL ClIng. NO nOGiC0
of such a session has been given and
then we haven't time for such "a session
at this convention. The regular business
of the convention with the election of
officers this afternoon and the speech by
Congressman Dolliver tonight will take
up all our time and we have only ar
ranged for one days session.
''The open session in the National
League may not do any good, but it can't
hurt anything as there will be two meet
ibgs of the National League before the
next national convention will be held.
Turning his conversation to practical
politics Mr. Leland said: ave have made
a fine case against Rogers in this inves-
| tigation. even if the Capital has
| been helping him. The Republi
cans all over the state realize
that it is a commendable work in expos
ing this fellow.
"The people think" said Mr.. Leland
| laughingly. "that when a fellow is too
drunk to fish he ought to quit"
| Mr.. Leland referred to fishing excur-
sion one of the witnesses told about.
| When asked who fshed the witness
named several persons but omitted the
name of Senator Rogers.
Lawyer Overmyer asked "Didn't Mr..
Rogers fish?"
ssNo."
'Why didn't he ffsh?"
"Oh. he was too drunk to fish" was the
answer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25
MAY BE-A LYNCHING.
A 14-Year-OId HeringtOn Girl Seized and
ERa6lv Ranten

A 14-Year-O Old Herington Girl Seized and
BADLY Beaten.
ABILENE, Kans., April %. Three emf
grants campsd near here seized Mabel
Clark, the 14-year-old niece of Rock
Island engineer named Brunson, of Her
ingten, Kansas, on the street of thatfcity
last night about o'clock, knocked her
senseless and took her several miles
west.
A searching party followed in few
hours and found her this morning bruised
and badly injured on the prairie. She
had escaped after hard struggle. The
searchers are out after the culprits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25
FIRING WILL BEGIN.
Promptly at o'clock Tomorrow British
Will Open on COrintO.

Promptly at o'clock Tomorrow British
Will Open COrintO.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Advtces re-
ceived here today say that Vice Admiral
Stephenson, in command OF the British
feet at Corinto, has given Nicaragua de-
tailed information as to the time and cir
cumstances of the proposed landing of
British. troops.
The admiral will consider the tine of
grace to run until 10 o'clock midnight
tonight He will not begin landing of
troops during the night. He fixes 6
o'clock tomorrow morning as the precise
time when the British forces will move
The exactness and seeming courtesy of
this notification is in line with the notice
of the british admiral before the bonn
bardment of Alexandria. He fixed Z a.
N. as the time for opening fire at which
time to the exact minute the action be-
gan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25
WILL REOPEN THE CASES.

United States Supreme Court Will Hear
the Whole Question of Income Tax.
WASHINGTON, April 25-When the
United States court on May again takes
up the income tax question it will once
more go into the merits of the points in
volved and will not as its order made
Tuesday apparently stated, confine the
arguments to the question whether or
not a rehearing of the cases shall be
granted.
In reopening the cases, the court it is
stated will not vacate the order it has
made already and will only modify the
original entry if majority of the court
decides to overrule the conclusions here
tOfore reached,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25
STAMFORD EMBARRASSED.
The University Is Hampered for Money,
But Can Run Year.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25-The fnan-
cial strain on the Stanford university has
been fixed up so that it will run as usual
for at least one year yet This is the
second time it has safely passed a criti-
cal situation.
The estate has valuable properties but
not much ready cash. and that is just what
the university regularly calls Tor every
month Mrs Stanford has been helping
to do this with her own funds She re-
ceives $4,000 month from the estate
pending distribution. When the federal
government filed its $15,OOO,OOO railroad
claim against the estate the other day
the university received a heavy blow.
The key note of the financial embarrass-
ment lies in this new piece of litigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25

Pennsylvania is to have its State Fed
Grafton of Women s Clubs. The District
of Columbia has a foarishing fedora
ton. 1t looks as if the subfederation
idea were to be the permanent one, the
national organization remaining merely
a governing council
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25
SENATOR O'BRYAN SUED.
w. S. Furman Wants to Recover $500
Held for Services"


W. s. Furman the Topeka shoe mer-
chant, today began civil action in the dis
trict court to recover $5O27O which he
claims is wroDgfully held by O'Bryan &
Gordon, the Wichita law firm composed
of State Senator Ed. O'Bryan and 81. L.
Gordon.
Mr.. Furman alleges that in M arch 1894,
he placed chattel mortgage in the hands
of O'Bryan to foreclose for him. O'Bryan
did the work. The mortgage was for
$1,000. O'Bryan returned $1,517, keep
ing more than $500 or one-fourth for his
services Mr.. Furman says he was
willing to pay literally for O'Bryan's
services. 1t is said that Senator O'Bryan
has left the state and moved to St Louis,
but the suit is brought against the firm
SO that Gordon his partner is liable.
Keeler & Welch are Mr. Furman's at
tnrnaVs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25

A telegram has been received in To-
peka announcing the death of Mrs. Chas.
KelIam in National City. Cal Mr. Kel-
lam is a brother of E. p. Kellam of To-
peka He came to Kansas IN 1856 and
the following year married Mrs. Keilam
in Vermont. The family lived in Tope
fornia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25

CHEYENNE, Wyo, April 25.-Wm. c..
Irvine, manager of the OgalIa, the larg-
est cattle camp in Wyoming, has been
arrested at Buffalo, charged with shoot
ing at 0. II. Flsgg, once called king of
the Rustlers" on April 8, 1892. Irvine
gave $4,000 bail for his appearance at
the May term Of court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25
Mrs. Parnen About the same.

BoRDENTowN, n. J., April 25.-Dr.
William Ships, together with Rev. E.
Taylor, rector of Christ church, visited
Mrs Parnell early this morning DR..
Ships SAYS he can see very little chang
in the condition of the aged woman since
last night She does not appear to suffer
so much pain as she has experienced
sduring the past few days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25
WON'T WAIT FOR EUROPE.
Nonpartisan BimetaIlic League is Organ-
fZed in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 25-The first BIZ
metallic league has been formed in this
city to be independent of any political
party, its principal object being to secure
the free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver without waiting for the action
of any other government
The officers elected are: President
DR.. Herman j. Groesbeck; vice presi-
dent, Dr. w. r. Thrall; secretary, w. G.
Windhurst; treasurer. Burr w. Blake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25

A Journal Reporter Finds that He B
Iieves In ssSound" Money

Congressman J. p Dolliver of Iowa,
who is to address the Kansas Republi-
can League at Hamilton hall tonight, ar
rived in Topeka at o'clock today over
the Rock Island.
He was met at the Rock Island passen-
ger depot by large reception commit
tee headed by Congressman Charles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25
Congratulate General Merritt.

ST. Paul, Mimi, April 25.-General
Wesley Merritt was receiving congratu-
lations by wire. by note and in person
from all quarters today over his ap-
pointment by the president as major gem
erai. Among his congratulations this
morning WAS one by telegraph saying:
"After all, Republics are not ungratefuL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25
win Talk to Topeka club.

On Friday evening Mr.. O. T. Boaz
will favor the Topeka club members and
their visiting friends with lecture. His
subject will be IAN American student at
Heidelburg" There will be- refresh
ments aud music after the lecture. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-25

Thirteen girls OF the present senior
GLASS of Vassar college have been award
ed honors which signify that their
work throughout the four years course
has exceeded a certain standard
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
1.-Two stock Market.
MRrkat-Grm-


bur,u.H's CArmE-Extra fat steers,
from LOU to l,2O lbs, Stat. ID.
far to good steers. from 100 10
l,2o lbs, 3 g ID; fair COOL srcers.
from 90 10 go lbs. 2n3 ID. comm on
ron Ii steera. from 500 TO LOU 10,
a2.c ID; extra tat hoifers, from
800 10 LOO lbs. 3s9 C. 10. con.mol
rough hsifors, from 900 to 1000 g..
ajc. lb. comm IL to fair oAttlo. 2. aSc
lib heifers, .ta Glib: bulls. 2s:tc, lb.
fat COW 2nsso ID. miloh COWS, sl5 to
St2.5l perheRd.
BuLLs-Good extra, from 600 to 500
lbs, . a3.c. III.
Hoes. LIyE-Choico packing and
butchers. 80 to 200 lbs. % at 4U-lUoc. Id.
small size. 100 to 10 lbs. Co. h., good
corn lei hogs. Jsd,c.; common to fair
hogs. Safe; light pigs, Go.
SHEEP-iood prime. Sa3ic. h.; CON-
mon to fair butchers. 3a3!c. ID; rough
AMI scainwags, 2a2!c. ID; bu,ohers'
sheep. 3d4 c. ID.
LANES a5c. ID.
CAVES Sale. h.; ySarlings.
lis2c. ID. common yearlings, Ia2io ID;
calves. 2laic. ID.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
A TLANTIC AND DANvILLE RAILWAY
Up esGsl s:s.-. 20 aiss;;st5s.si ,ssa
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY isr. 1894

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY isr. 1894
Leave Conpanr's wharf, Portsmouth daily.
Ga. NJ.
Leave shippers compress, wharf Norfolk,
daily, a:2o "a. m.
Leave Wesl >orfslE daily et6 .. m.
For D3nyillG anal MI Intermediate stations. sr-
irving at D.urilIe Al 625 u. H.
Leave Portsmouth, daily except Sunday 5
pm.
Leave W-sl $or ok S:I5 D. m
Tor l.swEenccvIllo sui intermediate uoiat,
arriving LawreHCcvillt az 8 y m
lie ve LawrenCcville daily Except Snudsvl
ats IN. an wing AZ pNnvill" -ilU a IN
Connections msdo at pauvil- and Jetress
Junction Tor all points in tho sou uern Rail-
Wy tystsm: ct l'er ni.ton junction Tor Oar
ham south hosion ard all points on the Dur
ham Division o. the y. and ". X. E.
pullman Sleepers between Danyils. Ashe-
we. Atlanta, Augusta. Menphi, and New
Tickets on sac and baggage checked at
Wakes Agency. Brandts Ticker Agency, 60 -
panv Agency at va ri. Norfolk, ". II.
Williams Agency, Portsmouth,.
w. II. TAYLOR
general Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
Among our Co,seu 1fcn.

Cloudy rainy weather prevnila in
the cotton belt, excepting Texas,
where 1t is very cold and dry.
Future contracts in Liverpool
closed barely steady, ! to Gath de
cline. Spot sales 10, 600 bales.
New Orleans receipts for to-day
are estimated at II. 0O0 to 20, 600
bales. against 2.577 bales last V ear.
Future contracts for New York
declined l to . points, closing strong.
Sales 80. coo bales. May sos to 5. Sc:
August 5.66 to 5.6S; October 5. 76 to
5.77.
United States ports received a.
1856 bales yesterday. against % ,657
bales last year and 22,084 bales in
1892,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
Nc,v Vorii unrlscts.

raw IoHa. January 80 -Fiour closed
ON {; winter wheat, low eradcs
.l.e5a2.55' fair TO fancy. s2.6Ia
go. DO patents, a2.7o,3.lj; Min
eesota clear, @2.3.a3.50; pateuts SY..aa
tIu; low extras, 3l.a6A2 s. Southern
fuur closed Gull ana wax, common 70
far extra. tl.9Ua2.S good TO cnoice. 10,
e." aj.,O W heat cIuaeu uu iirm ann
higher, No. 4 rod. store ana elevator.
t'c; atioAt, 57"5 ,c. Dorm ciosea uull
but firm: No ,. A-:c. elevator; Ave
ehoat. Oats closej firm; No :, 3! n
e. {; NO 2. white. assoc; mike !
Western, "a a3tc; white do 3 ia4Oo. cut
Greats, 4uiet an olst: pIoklsd bellios.
. III as. shoulders, Stu45c hams M
&; MI dies. nominal Lard closed
quiet. Western steam, G.G5. city, 6.25a
go. iorh closed dulI and stea ~ mo,S,
q all. extra prIm-, nominal.
toneo-Hi0. dUl. and sca.iy; NO =
3o:e' Suear-haw. hrmer. inir rein
ing il-iuc contrifugals, o. test. &c.:
fehnci quiet snd steady; of, 4
fM5;c mould a, 4!l-lG', standard A,
. l3-ldni cut lOaf 1-lGat C; crrsbe Il,
'-lb"4 @. powdered, ljaiic; gram.
dated, 8 lo-lGaA.c; cubes, I-lGal!o.