davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 29.-1he Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction to-day
as follows: ApricotS-Royal, S0c@sl, Peach,
81 05. Peachcs-Hale's early, 75c@$l Is; Alex
ander. S0c6Sl Is; Briggs May. 9Ot9a5c Plunns
Royal Hative,S1 25@I 80: Clyman, 81 1901 IS :
Peach, 81 S5 Burbanks, 50 05. Cherries, half
crates, 81 20; boxes 45@50c: Tragedy prunes,
So 25t62 so. Pears-Bartletts, SIS SIS: Madeline,
half crates, CSC.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFs.
BRAN-s13 5O@14 SO p ton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SO p ton.

BRAN-S13 50@l4 SO p ton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SO p ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-Ground and rolled Barley,
Sl3 50@14 90; Oncake Meal at the mill. $25 p
ton; Cottonseed Oilcake. $24 p ton.
HAY-Receipts continue irregular. being alter
nately light and heavy. The market is easy, but
prices show no further decline: New Wheat,
and Dat, S7G9 q ton; new Barley So 50(@7 so: new
Alfalfa, SIS 50t@7 so. We quote old Hay: Wheat,
So 50(0ll p ton: Wheat and Dat, $500: Barley,
S7@s so; Dat, $500: Clover, $7@S; Compressed,
$S@10; Stock, 5000 n ton.
STRAW-50975c p bale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
PROVISIONS.

CURED MEATS-Snan jobbing trade at the
stereotyped quotations. Bacon, St1S1ac for heavy
and S1a@9c p ID for light medium, ll@l11A for
light, 12(d121ac 2 for extra light and l21aId Sc
for sugar-cured Eastern Sugar-cured Hams lem
l212c; California Hams, 101a@11c; Mess Beef, AZ
al 80 p Dbl; extra mess do, $S@S 3d. family do
SO; extra prime Pork SO SO - Dbl; extra clear
SIT 50@ls q Dbl; mess, $l6@l5 so y Dbl; Smoked
Beef, 9Jz@Dl0c p ID.
LARD-Eastern, tierces, 61ac p ib for COM
iierces, &c for compound and 71sc for pure; half
bbls, 7s4c; ION tins, SC q ID; do 6b, size q h.
COTTOLENE-7s4c in tierces and sac p b in
I'm tins - y - -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

CLEANERS LEAVE AsPINwALL ezsA-
- fortnightly for the, West Indies and 4f26fW
southampton, calling 'en route at Cerbourgh.
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills Of lading in connection with che
Pacific Mall 8, g. Co., issued for freight and treas.
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Plymouth
CherbourK Southampton. First class 1896; third
caasss Vt 30. For further particulars apply to
PARROTT d CO., Agents.
3O6 California st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
BEANS AND SEEDS.

DEMONSTRATING going on in any description.
Bayos are quotable at 81 25@1 so . ctl Small
Whites, 50 66@2 50: Pea 81 5O@2 s5: Large
Whites, So 50@2 So: Pink. 81 25@l 45; Reds,
1925; Blackeye, So 25C03 rs: Red Kidney, nomi-
nal; Limas, 81 S71a95 q ctl: Buffers. 81 1892 for
small and S2@2 % = ctl for large.
SEEpS-Mustards nominal. Flax, 80 25@2 so p
ctl: Canary, 314@31ac 2 H. Alfalfa 7@7s4c; Rape,
134@12i4c; Hemp, 4c p ID.
DRIED PEAS-Split Peas, 4@4s4c; Green Peas,
nominal; Niles, nominal; Blackeye nominal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

Mau, sadler & CO.. Overland Freight Transfer Co;
Judson Mfg Co.
Per Crescent City-H Tilden & Co: Won Rom
d Co; c E Whitney q Co: Dodge, Sweeney d Co:
Muller; Wieland Brewing Co; Hobbs, Wall d Co;
Thomas Loughran; Christy & Wise; B Haight
NJ I Freitas 4 Co; o B Smith & Co; VIM Maggie;
Brod.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Eng, June 29--The spot market
IS dull at 5s 41ad. Cargoes qnet and weak at
27s 41ad j August shipm ants
FUTURES.
Tine Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter: June,
IS 4s4d: July. IS sled: August, 5s 614d; Septem-
Der, SIS I'd; October, bs 71ad,
SECURITIES
LONDON. ENG. June 29.-Consols lot 5-l6:
siIYer. 30 l. I'D: French Rentes l(lf zoe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
POULTRY AND GAME.

POULTRY-Was nominal, as usual on Saturday
Live Turkeys, 12@l3c for Gobblers; 11@l2c for
Hens; Geese. q pair, 75c@$1: Goslings n pair,
7bc@$l: Ducks, 1904 p doz for old and 81 5Oa5
for young; Hens, So 5O@4 so: BOOSTERS, young,
p doz; Broilers. 1903 so for large and 81 5OG2 SO
for small; Pigeons, 81 25@l 80 for young and old.
Game-NOminal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
HIDES, TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS

HIDES AND SKINS-Firm, but not active.
Heavy sailed steers are quotable at 10c q n;
medium. $4,000 p ID: light, S@S1ac, p b: Cow
hides, s@s1ac; sailed Kip, &c; sailed Calf. SC;
salted Veal &c p h: dry Hides, usual selection,
l9c u ID; cIlls and brands, lac o ID: dry
Kip, 14@l5c; Cry Calf, zoe: prime Goatskns. 20@
BIC each: Kids. Be: Deerskins, good summer. SOC
p 10 medium, 15@25c; winter, 1O@15; Sheep
SKINS shearlings, 10000 each; short wool. 25@35c
each; medium, 30@45c each; long wool, 100000
EACH Cns of all kinds about 1ac less
TALLOW-No. ! rendered. 414(641ac: country
Tallow, 4@414c; refined, &c: Grease, 3@31ac Q h.
WOOL-New lambs and fall clips are quoted at
$685. Quotations for the spring clip are as fol-
Choice Northern, 10@11e p h: San Joaquin, seven
months, 6@Sc; Nevada, 7@10c; Eastern Oregon,
heavy. 7@Sc; do choice, 9@10c; Valley Oregon,
120131ac p b.
HoPs--we quote good to choice, 4@6c p lb in
{eriOr and old HOBS. 2(ISc "A H..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
shares.
Money on call nominaly 11a@a2%. Prime mercan.
tile paper. 3@31s%- Bar silver, 66asc Mexican
dollars. $3.50. Sterling exchange is firm with
actual business IN bankers bills at 81 sS1h94 1887
for sixty days and 81 S91294 S934 for demand
Posted rates. "a 1894 S912. Commercial bills So SO
CA SS14. Government bonds firm: State bonds
quiet: railroad bonds steady. Silver at the Board
was 6634@67c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
PRODUCES EXCHANGE SALES.

Secretary Fredlander of the Produce Exchange
reports call sales in June at 254, 600 tons Wheat
and 27,400 tons Barley, and for the crop year of
13ai-95 at 3,342, 900 tons Wheat and 6l2 900 tons
Barley Thus the Wheat crop of last year was sold
three times over.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
The COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Silver advanced.
Wheat futures higher.
Barley very dull.
Oats, Corn and Rye quiet.
Feedstuffs unchanged.
Hay rather easy.
Nothing doing in Beans.
Bank Clearinss now even with 1894.
Provisions slack.
Butter higher again.
Cheese in large supply.
Eggs weak and plentiful.
Poultry nominal.
Hides firm bull quiet.
Dried Fruit unchangei.
Peaches and Apricots weaker.
Figs in large supply.
Heavy arrivals of Berres.
Eight cars of Oranges IN.
Potatoes steady. Onions firm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughter
ers are as follows:
BEEF-First quality, 6@51sc; second quality,
412c; third do 3(04c p b.
VEAL-Larae, 4@5c: small, 5@7c q h.
MUTTON-Wethers, 41a@5c; Ewes, 4@41ac
p ID.
HANDSPRING, 5@6c y ID.
PORk-Live Hogs, 3@314c p ID for soft, 4@414c
for hard and 4c for feeders: dressed do, 5@612c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales In the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR MORNING sEssIoN-9:3O
100 Chal G. .25I200 II & n ..1.l5I5OO Ovrmn 30
400 Chollar.. ..57I200 Justice. .13lO0 Potosl m SO
100 CC&v. ..2.55l400 Kentuck O3I2OO 8 New 49, IS
800 & Co.. 3ll100 Mex. .66,55O Union c. 80
$50 .........-30l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

and Fine Crushed, all 5s4c; Dry Granulated, 51sc;
Confectioners' A, Sc: Magnolia A, 45sc; Extra C,
41ac; Golden G, 414c; d, 4c; half barrels, 14c
more than barrels and boxes 12c more.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. - ESTATE OF
IN SUSAN Z. KERRY, deceased. Notice is here
by given by the undersigned, administrator of the
estate OF SUSAN Z. KERRY deceased, to the
creditors Of. and all persons having claims against
sary vouchers within ten (1O) months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said admins
traitor, at his Office, room 4. Phelan building San
Francisco. the same being his place for the tran
sacon of the business of the said estate in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California.
ROBERT MCELROY,
Administrator OF the estate of SUSAN e.
KERRY, deceased.
Dated at San Francisco, June 10, 1895.
MYRICK & DEERING attorneys for Admins
TRAITOR IA Sansome ST.
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
~ WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the
age free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

$780,. Ross Valley and San Rafael ....... si5r ~
So0AM. Point Reyes, Cayadero and Way Sins. sl5p.u
sc0Aa. Point Bsyss and Way Stations. 1907 M.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
test case as to Inc constitutionality Of the
act of lima ~ 1900

test case as to the constitutionality OF the
act of June 81, $780,
The speaker recommended that the in
coming commander appoint committee
OF three to urge congress to include in the
appropriation for the care Of national
cemeteries sum sufficient to defray the
expenses Of holding Memorial day services
at each Of the southern cemeteries. He
said the day should not be made one Of
pleasure and recreation. Praise was be-
slowed by the commander-in-chief upon
the Womens Relief corps.
He urged all posts to appoint special
committee on reinstatement to call on
every suspended comrade and settle with
him in some way and get him back into
our ranks.
In many departments he heard he said,
the delegates talking about establishing
picket posts, and believing that consolida-
ton of many of the smaller posts must
soon take place, recommended that the
committee on rules and regulations be in
structed toprepare plan Of organization
and report the same to the next national
encampment, by which this question o.
consolidation and the establishment Of
picket posts may be uniform and in &C.
cordance with rules and regulations.
Accident on Reviewing Stand.
While 100000 people were Watching the
fireworks along the river last night, por.
tion Of the grand stand, on which were
seated at least 10000 people, gave way. and
many were injured. No fatalities were re-
4 A. -
fell was the lower part and only elevated
about two feet. Immediately beyond this
part. on an elevation of to 10 feet, there
were $4,000. The exact number of people
injured will probably never be known
Policemen who were standing at that
part of the stand say that they saw from 80
to rs persons taken away by friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19

The Confederate veterans, General Buck
ner and Mr.. Watterson took part again
in the receptions and campfires. Mr..
Watterson last night delivered his lecture
on Abraham Lincoln, and tonight Gen.
eral Gordon delivers his lecture on 'The
Last Days Of the Confederacy"
Colonel LAWYERS Address.
The commander in chief in his address
said that during the year he had travelled
81, 900 miles In the interest of the organ
ization; that he had attended 80 out Of Al
annual department encampments. and
had attended meetings in every state and
territory in the United States. save two
Florida and Arizona. Veneration and es-
TEEN for the comrades and love for ''the
old flag was manifested everywhere, and
especially through the beautiful south
land, from nearly every schoolhouse and
public building in the cities where the de-
partment encampments were held "Old
Glory" was flying.
On the subject Of pensions, the com.
mander-in-chief said: I'VE all know that
all the legislation enacted by congress In
the interests Of the old soldier has been
brought about by or through the influence
of this great, powerful organization, the
Grand Army of the Republic, and those OF
us who are more fortunate physically
than others propose to keep 1t up as long
as we live"
"While we are not asking for any new
pension legislation, we do insist that
when a law is passed by congress that its
provisions shall be carried out and not
misconstrued by any party who may be in
power. know the verdict OF any court
of loyal men would be that after man
has furnished proofs and been granted
pension, that pension cannot be taken
away from him without due process of law.
IT know that this thing is being done, for
l have seen the evidence of 1t In every de-
partment in which have been-pensions
reduced from $12 to g and from IS to rs,
and many cut of entirely. A man who
applied for q pension two or three years
ago will receive notice that his claim is
rejected, then notified that his case Is re-
opened and allowed, but only from the
time Of reopening, thus cheating worthy
man out Of $500 or so. Many Of our COM
rades thus dealt with are not able to bring
suit to test the constitutionality OF this
sort of ruling. would, therefore, recon-
mend that the incoming counsel OF ad-
minstration be empowered to select case
and prosecute It,
s'It has been the custom of encamp.
ments to appoint committee to prepare
some testimonial for the retiring COM
mander-in-chief. I recommend that no
such committee be appointed this year,
but that the money be used in making
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19

Red phosphorus combines with chlor-
ate Of potash to make an explosive OF
great violence. The London Lancet
thinks that If this fact of chemistry had
been more generally known 1t might
have saved the disagreeable conse-
quences which recently followed when
q man who had not wudied chemistry
put his safety matches into tho same
pocket with his throat lozen0es.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
WOMEN PAINTERS or PARIS.

Mile. Rosa Bonheur Won the First Salon
Medai-Other Great Artists.
Mile. Rosa Bonheur's first Salon
medal, won in 1s45, marked the open
ing Of the gates to veritable army Of
her countrywomen, says Munsey's
Magazine. There are to-day in Paris
several hundred lady painters - not
mere amateurs or students, but artists
whose work is admitted to the Salons
and who carry Off respectable share
Of the prizes offered there.
Henriette Brown and Nellie Jacque-
mart were among the earlier leaders;
Madeleine Lemaire, Berthe Delorme,
Mime. de Chatillon and Louise Abbema
are more widely known. Marie Bash
kirtseff made precocious success q few
years ago, and her Meetings clever
study Of street boy life-was purchased
by the government for that goal Of the
young French painters ambition, the
official collection in the Luxembourg.
Mile Bashkirtseff's death prematurely
ended career whose possibilities were
at least interesting.
It is noteworthy that among the lead
ers of the artistic sisterhood Of Paris
are several women with whom painting
is only pastime. A few years ago
Princess Mathilde took medal at the
Salon; Baroness Nathaniel Rothschild
has been frequent exhibitor; Sarah
Bernhard has shown both pictures and
sculptures which have attracted marked
attention and much praise, mingled
with few ill-natured queries whether
the work was really the tragedienne's
own. 1t is an undoubted fact that she
has talent, and that she studied in earn
est with Alfred Stevens.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19

LOUISVILLE, Sept ID. - The Both M
donal encampment Of the Grand Army
will DO held in st. Paul in 1886. with
Colonel l. N. Walker of Indianapolis as
c3nmander-in-c
With the Seventy third Indiana volun-
tears no took part in the battles of Perry.
vile and Stone River. Colonel Walker,
with "a others, in February, 1864, tunneled
thar way out from tho Libby prison pen
to liberty, but he was recapturcd four
dayt later and returned to the prison.
Id the contest for senior vice COM
madder, General Hobson was elected.
S. q. Cosgrove was elected vice COM
manaer-in-chief. Then the encampment
promr, the Women's Relief Corps and
Ladas Circle all began their proceedings
at lob. M, and kept in session all day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
ConvIcted or Murderous Assault.

DEDHAM, Mass, Sept. 1.-The jury 70.
turned verdict of guilty in the case Of
Thomas Rocci, who was tried on the
charge Of making an assault with intent
to murder Joseph Dennis at Medfield,
May IA. 1895. Judge Dunbar imposed a
sentence Of nine years in the state prison.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19

missouri. wIlllam turner, OF the Sci,
diers home at Dayton, was also seriously
Frustrated.
-Four members Of the Louisville legion
were instantly killed by the explosion y
ammunition in the caisson of the gun
which was being driven to Phoenix hilI
ior service IN connection with the parade.
The victims were Corporal A. L. Robin.
son, Privates G. Woods, A. Mcbride ana
William Adams, colored drivyr The
soldiers killed were members of battery A
and belonged to section of six in charge
Of one gun. The cause of the accident 4
inexplicable.
Watterson's Patriotic Welcome.
The veterans and their friends to the
number of 1000 attended the grand camp
fire at Music hall last night Like all
other buildings in Louisville the hall was
deliberately decorated, and every one was
bubbling over with patriotism and en-
thusiasm. An elaborate program had
been prepared, and 1t was carried out "a
the delight and entertainment Of all
present.
The campfire opened with Marching
Through Georgia" played by military
band. Henry Watterson, editor Of the
Louisville Courier-Journal, then made
the welcome address in behalf of the citi.
zens' committee. He spoke, In part, as fol.
lows:
"Comrades-for under the star lowered
flag of the Union all who truly love 1t are
comrades-in the name Of the city and
state bid you the heartiest welcome.
u have been In every state and territory
Of the Union and can truly say that
never came away from any one of them
where have not found something to
make me proud Of my country. All that
do contend for is that you will find here
more kinds Of good things and more Of
them than you will find anywhere else on
the face Of the globe.
Let the dead past bury its dead. You
at least have no reason to complain. You
got away with as many of us as we got
away with you. The brave men who have
gone to heaven have long ago settled the
account before that court where all is
made right, that so puzzles us here. God
reigns and the government at Washing
ton lives. That should satisfy us all. II
there is any more fighting to be done, let's
80 and lick England and take Canada;
let's go and lick Spain and take Cuba;
let's go and lick creation and make the
Turk vote the American
ticket. We can do It, Shoulder to shout
der, with the world before us, and Old
Glory above. who shall stop usa"
General Lawler made a brief and telling
response to Colonel Watterson's speech.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
CREAM SEPARATOR PATENTS.
Important DEGREES and lnjunctions
CENTRIFUGAL [CREAM SEPARATOR INFRINGEMENT LITIGATION.
|"ALPHA" De LAVAL PATENTS SUSTAINED.

THE De advice for the
information and further caution all whom the facts
eal decisions in its pending Patent Right litigation OF interest and import
intending Centrifugal Cream Sepaaor
On June 18TH Judge Coxe sitting the o. Circuit Court for the
Northern District New York Cnandagua w. granted Decree
inclusive perpetual injunction, sustaining the material claims Of the
Ah De Laval patent the suit Of The De Laval Separator Company Of
infrnger making selling
separator with separating bowl device
Following this decision Wallace sitting in the U court Syr
against John Houston
Hnden Delaware w. and of infringing
Houston from the further OF such
machine.
That complaint the possible outcome OF
pending main
tanning and lawful rights regards the manufacture and
asserted infringing machines other than the specifically upon
these actions due and repeated caution again given this respect
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY,
GENERAL oFFlcEs
IA COrt1a1acat Street, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
HIS START IN LIFE.
Due to- the Late Cyrus w. Field and
Tabl. d'Bote Dinner.

A number Of Wall street men were
grouped about n cafe table the other even
ing swapping stories and telling how they
got their start In life. One of the younger
men, when his turn came, said: Il owe
all my success 70 the lato Cyrus w. Field.
Had it not been for him L should probably
be a farmer in North Adams, Mass
"In August of 1880 l was n raw, uned-
ucated lad, and like tho other hundreds OF
country boys who had gone TO district
schools Pot the New York bee in my bon
net and wanted to come TO the city. 80
friend of the family spoke To Mr.. Field
about me, and he most kindly agreed 10
give me n chance. Six dollars aweek look
ed very large 20 me then.
"Wcll, | came on and was met by
friend and his wife at the Grand Central
station They gave one look at my gctup
and hustled me into a Fourth avenue car
NV hat had done Sunday service for years
and showed the wear and tear of time my
coat sleeves were short enough for "a ball
room belle, and my shoes were of that
generous square toed variety that holds
one up so well on muddy country roads.
/ wish had n photograph of myself then.
"Well, my friend logged mo out ana
the next morning sent mo down TO see
Mr.. Field. | took one of the old Wall
street buses and finally found the old gen
tleman's Office on Broad street After
waiting some time l was shown into his
private Office and then put into the care OF
his cashier, and ut o'clock we started
for Conoy Island.
"Mr. Field had said 90 his cashier Give
! the boy q good time and table d'hotC
/ dinner
Il had rattling good time, but was
| bewildcred and hardly knew whether
was afoot or ON horseback. and, O Lord,
| how that cashier did stuff me, and, like
! the grcenhorn / was, l swallowed every
thing.
"But in spite of all we saw and did
was disappointed, for the kind of dinner
Mr. Field had told my guido TO give ms
did not seem TO matorializc To bo sure
we had good dinner at the Manhattan
but it was made up of things L had eater
before
$50 when I reported for work the mex
morning Mr.. Ficld said, Did you EMO!
yourself yesterday
"'Ycs' was my answer, but did no
have that todql hottie dinner
"Mr Field burst out laughing, sent fo
tho cashier and asked how 10 was that n
had not given mo n table dhote dinner
Tho cashier replied that fc Ind done 80
and was at once dispatched on an errand
but when | got back every man, boy an
customer In the Office came up, and shab
ing hands with me said, Il hope you T
pretty well, Mr.. Todel Hottie
"For many months almost forgot tha
had any other name, and many bottl
Two had 20 buy since on account Of tina
break, but iss all right now, and so II
buy a couplJ ef quarts for the sak2 Pf tbg
meriory. "-aNSW York wofld ~