davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-20
CITY OF PORTLAND.

Every owner or keeper of dog more than
four months old. shall, annually, before the
first day of April. cause it 10 be registered.
numbered, described and licensed for one
he city where The dog is kept. and
shall keep around its neck collar distinct
~ marked with the owners name and its
regis cred number
whoever keeps dog contrary to the fore
gong provisions shall forfeit S10. out. half-
of which shall 60 to any complainant and
one-balf to the treasurer of the city. And
all dogs Eot licensed according TO law
shall be forthwith killed
EDWIN L. DYER, City Clerk.
oItland, March 10, 1895. narl4dtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-20

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th, 1898.
Il can speak In the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected With heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds Of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. p, and can
cheerfully say 1t has done mo moro
good than anything have ever taken.
] can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseaseS.
MRS. NJ. NJ. Weary.
Springfield. Green County, Mo.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-20

For primary. secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison malaria. dyspepsia. and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pirnples, old chronic ulcers,
letter, scald head, boils, erysipelas.
contradiction, that P. P. lis the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-14
]. 7. STEWARD

KS selling at about the price of imported wash dress
goods Who is there that would not prefer silk to
cotton? 2c 4Oc and SOC yard for choice styles and good
wearing silks They all They the choicest and
best Styles Silks will be largely used for waists and dresses
They nice for children to The price brings them
within the reach of the closest econozng Over 100 pieces
to select from Atwood dress goods so inches WIDE in choice
new goods soc yard Fine imported black dress goods 50
inches WIDE for 75c yard Storm serges in blacks and blues
for separate Skirts they 50 inches WIDE the price, &c. 49,
S1.25 and $3.50 yard Hair cloths to with Them There
large of ideas in dress goods for SOC yard
Think of it, Nice shades in double fold dress goods for
25c and zoe yard Is 80 shades to select FROM Clay
seges for capes We cut fit and haste them for you without
extra charge The dress goods trade springs into activity
through the lowest prices recod25, 81 and so per cent
less than last seasons prices and the largest dress goods stock
we have carried in desirable, everyday sellers The people
looking for cheap and medium priced goods and this is
where strongest efforts lie The bargain counter holds out
extra inducements to bargain seekers Knitting silks in all
shades &c, 500 yards basng cotton &c, 200 yards basng
cotton &c, aces &c, 12c &C. 12c &c, 4c SC, &c. 7c, &c.
&c. up to 23c yard Every yard worth double the price
ask for it, Embroderies in the proportion. All
goods and all rscass goods Sewing machine OILS SC. Mu-
ciage &c. Ladies' and chidren hosiery at big reduction
from the regular selling prices, 1Oc ~ 2c 1o 23c and zoe
pair We showing belt buckles and side combs Also
the largest assortment of hair ornaments Spanish back combs
Spanish stick ornaments in all the latest designs. 1000 yards
spool silk for 5Oc Rubber ribbons at half price Collars 1c
Tooth brushes, SC, worth 25c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-14

signified their intention to use Fiesta
paper and envelopes exclusively until
after the carnival, and in that manner ad-
vertise the event extensively.
DIR. E. W. Fleming was elected chair
man of the Native Sons committee in
place of Frank Hudson, who announced
that he could not attend to the duties.
H. L. Behymer and Henry Belt were
added to the secret societies committee.
Several designs for Fiesta pins and
badges were submitted to the board, but
the members declined to take any action
or adopt any particular design as the Of
fetal emblem.
c. S. Nichols of this city has addressed
letter to the secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce of Salt Lake City, where he
formerly resided, calling the latter's at
tention to the Fiesta celebration. He
suggested that, inasmuch as Salt Lake
City is the eastern outlet of Southern Cal
ifornia, float representing that city
would be very interesting in the parade.
Mr.. Nichols offered to attend to the build
ing of the float here, without any charge
for his services, if plans and drawings
are furnished him.
The framework of three floats has been
finished and painters are now at work on
them at Naud's Warehouse.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-14
NED DIED In THE HARNESS
An Engine Horse Dropped Dead While
Returning From a Fire

Ned is dead. For ten long years Ned
has helped to haul a fire engine to big fires
and little fires, and false-alarm fires, and
yesterday morning, when the gong sound
ed, he scrambled into his place as lively
as ever and was soon galloping off to the
scene of confagration. 1t was a long run,
the fire was way down on Railroad avenue,
but Ned kept by his end nobly. He never
once let the tugs be loose until the engine
was alongside the hydrant and the water
was on the blaze.
But that long run was too much for
faithful old Ned. He tried to keep up
and started back when the fire was out,
but he had gone only little way when
suddenly he settled back in the harness,
faltered, rallied again, then his huge
frame shook as though he was trying to
shake off death, and he lay down and
died.
Ned had been in the fire department
since 1884. He was an intelligent brute
and valued as much for his sagacity as for
his great power.
The fire occurred at about o'clock. A
cottage at 314 Railroad avenue was
damaged to the extent of $25. A defective
tiue started it. The cottage was owned
by M. Tobin, who occupied it.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-14

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at
Toledo, Wash, says she has never been
able to procure any medicine for rheuma-
tism that relieves the pain so quickly
and effectually as Chamb erlain's Pain
Balm, and that she has also used it for
lame back with great success. For sale
by Off d Vaughn, Fourth and Spring, G.
F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, drug
gists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-14
THE ARTESIA HOMICIDE
Ralph Seeker on Trial for Shooting
James Huston
Blind Infatuation for a Married Woman and
Too Much Sour Wine Brought
About the Tragedy

Ralph W. Seeker is on trial in Depart
ment One of the Superior Court for the
murder of James Huston, at Artesia, on
the 23d of December. There was no
trouble in securing jury.
There was no good feeling between the
two men previous to the killing. Huston
was infatuated with Mrs. Annie Seeker,
whom he proposed to marry, although
she was already welded. Then there was
bad blood about some seventeen dollars
which Seeker claimed Huston had made
him elbow in" on groceries.
On the afternoon of the shooting Huston
and man named Wagner returned to
Huston S place from Norwalk The latter
was baking bread. He had obtained some
wine and was not very sober. Neither
were the men who had returned from Nor
walk. When they entered the room
Huston grabbed Seeker, and after a scuffie
threw him on the bed, exclaiming, "Now,
| have got you where | want you" He
ordered Wagner to get out.
According to Mrs. Wagner, Huston told
her then that if she did not marry him he
would kill her husband. He beat Seeker,
and pulled out big knife, saying that he
was going to do it then. He caught hold
of the woman, and she, trying to get away
from him, dragged him outside.
In the meantime one Walker Keir, who
had borrowed double barreled shotgun
from Huston to kill rabbits, brought it
back to the house, and saw Speaker taking
drink of wine out of gallon demijohn.
He asked the prisoner where he should put
the gun, and the answer was, on box
that stood near the door Seeker then
put on his shoes and made the remark
that somebody was going to shed blood
before morning"
At this time Huston was talking outside
to Mrs. Seeker, having hold of her. The
defendant grabbed the gun, cooked both
barrels. ran outside raised the weapon
and fired Huston fell in his tracks i'm
mediately, and then his assailant walked
up to him, turned him over and beat him
over the head with the gun.
The case for the people closed last even
ing, and the defense will present its side
of the case today.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-14
WOULDN'T KNOW HIS OWN ACT
Contemplated Changes In the Vrooman Act by

the Legislature
In regard to his visit to the law factory
of the state, City Attorney Dunn said
yesterday that there were several matters
at Sacramento which called him there,
but the principal matter was in relation
to some changes in the Vrooman act
which are contemplated in bills about to
be presented by legislators from San
Francisco.
Most of the street work done in the
cities of California now is let by con-
tracts based on the conditions of the
Vrooman act, he said. "These law and
order leagues and reform associations that
are getting in their work nowadays are
clamoring for radical changes in the
Vrooman act, and amendments to
it until it is doubtful if Vrooman will
recognize his own act when the Legisla-
ture gets through with it,
These changes will affect Los Angeles in
particular, as a great amount of street
work is about to be inaugurated, or al
ready under way, in this city, and it is
an important matter with our city gov
eminent. Within few days | shall have
on hand copies of all the proposed changes
and amendments and then | will know
better just what moves to make. ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-14
Murietta olives at Althouse Bros.

Hollenbeck Hotel Cafe. Grill rooms and
private dining rooms. Oysters on shell.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-14
Mr.. Isaacs Lost His Case

On the Both of August of last year
Charles A. Isaacs engaged horse and
buggy from Barker g. Acker, livery stable
keepers of this city. While driving about
the horse ran away and Mr.. Isaacs was
thrown out of the buggy, receiving a
number of bruises. He was laid up for
two weeks. When he was well again Mr..
1saacs brought suit against the stablemen,
claiming that the runaway had taken
place, not because he did not know how
to drive, but because the horse rented to
him was vicious. But yesterday, when
the case had been tried before Judge Van
Dyke on appeal from the Township JUS
tice Court, where the plaintiff had OBJ
tanned $40 of damages, the Court ordered
a verdict for the defendant.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-14

The Retail Clerks Association an
nounce that they will give a promenade
concert and ball at the Maccabee Temple
on Main street, on the evening of Wash
ington's birthday, February %. Fred
W. Blair, the popular entertainer, will be
present and have full charge of the liter
airy and musical programme. 1t is in
tended to make this dance and entertain
ment a notable event of the season, as it
is their second annual celebration the pro
gramme will be well carried out. Tickets
are to be placed on sale with all the prom
inent business houses in the city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-14
H0XlE WAS TAKEN IN
He Claimed to Have Been FIim-Flammed In a
Mortgage Deal

mortgage Deal
In May last E. l. and Addie Bryant
owned $500 mortgage note, signed by
Emma A. Lewis. They were DESTROYS of
disposing of it, and found a purchaser in
the person of H. E. Hoxie, who now
claims that in order to make him buy the
note they pretended that the property was
good security for the loan, and that Mrs.
Lewis was going to build home on it
within the next six months. Then Hoxie
was taken out to view the ranch, and he
was shown some good level land, which
was represented to be that covered by the
mortgage, and worth $50 per acre, but it
turned out that Mrs Lewis land was
nothing but wash and waste worth little.
Mr.. Hoxie found out a couple Of weeks
ago, for the first time, that the land in
his mortgage was not the land he thought
was in it, and he has begun an action
against the Bryants to recover his $500.
He also wants $1,000 for the way in which
he was fooled.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-14

mence at clock on the morning of the
day named. Applications for the privi-
lege of taking the above examination
must be made on the blanks prescribed
by the United States Civil Service Com
mission. The blanks can be obtained by
calling on Ferdinand Hardness, Secretary
of the Board of Examiners, at his office
in the Custom House. All applications
must be filed before the hour of closing
of business on Friday, February 22d,
otherwise they will not be considered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-14

William Mckay and Alexander Fraser,
natives of Scotland, yesterday renowned
their allegiance to Queen Victoria and
were made citizens of the United States
by Judge Smith. Michael Harrigan, who
was born in Erin, was naturalized by
Judge Shaw, and Jules Nevers, a native of
France, by Judge Clark.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-14
Civil Service Examinations

There VIII be competitive examina-
ton under the rules of the United States
Civil Service Commission of applicants
for the grades of assistant weigher, day
inspectors and night inspectors ip the
classified customs service, in this city,
on March 2, 1895. The examination will
be held at the Federal Building, corner
Main and Winston streets, and will COM
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-14

For spot cash, in the shape of a rcntable
house or good lots, about 1880 or $1,000
Want to see the man that must have money, as
he is usually close seller. Also have buyer
for about $1,000 home on monthly payments
with moderate cash payment Still have that
$3.50 Boyle Heights Groom cottage at s z. so
per month, charming bargain. Come and
meet us. Langworthy Co., 226 s. Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-14
Poor People Have Pride

A gentleman called at the Office of the
superintendent of Schools of the city yes
terday on behalf of widow, who wanted
to know if she could get schoolbooks for
her children, who desired to go to school,
but for whom she is not able to purchase
books.
IF there is some way in which she can
get the books without letting people know
that she is accepting any charity she
would like to know it, " the gentleman
said.
That's the way it goes" said Clerk of
the Board of Education Dandy. There
is a provision whereby poor people may
procure books for their children when they
are not able to pay for them, but people
will not avail themselves of the chance.
They forget they owe duty to their
children which should stand above any
false pride, and just because they are
required to go to the principal of the
school and ask for the books, they allow
their children to suffer for the want of an
education. -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-14
EMMA JUCH'S GENEROSITY
She Wants a Small Fortune to
Come Here to Sing
THE CF1ILDREN'S PARADE
Every Precaution Will Be Taken for
Their Safety
A Battle of Flowers Will Take Place at
WestIakc Park Alter the Floral
Parade
THE CHILDREN'S PARADE

Miss Emma Juch,
or more properly
speaking Mrs. Emma
Juch Wellman Of
New York will not
sing at the Fiesta
concerts this year.
The talented prima
donna received an
urgent request of the
music committee a
few weeks ago to de-
light the Los Ange-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
The WOOL Market.

Boston. Dec s4-The panicky incidents
during the past week IN this section OF the
country had not any effect on the wool
market here. The demand for wool still
continues quiet but dealers are locking
f0r Cbriskar9 market after the tHrn or the
year. Fleece and territory woods have per-
h4ps been. quleter than for some time.
Australian WOODS are firm, with fair sales.
Following are the quotations OF some lead
ing descriptions Texas woods. medium
twelve months. ls5l&c; secured price 40
sc; spring. fne. twelve months, l23fSc.
secured. S5sS5c: territory wool. Montana.
a-ana medium fne.2 uGflaci secured
price. &s~STc; No. medium. isflec;
secured price. sSc; Utah. fine medium and
fine.9 l1S lSc; secured. sSaSSc: California
woods. uSI5c; secured. Ssassc: middle
counties. spring. Ii1h3cs secured. s2GSsc.-
The American Woodland Cotton Report
er viii say Of the wooE trade: The sales
In the three principal markets OF the coGn-
try forothe week ending December "A have
amounted to 5aA. 40 pounds. of which
2.Sug. 800 were domestic and S,ilA9o0 pounds
foreign wool The year is going out as
usual with a quiet market. There Is. OF
course. no continuous frss business. al
though some days there are sales OF mod
crate size. All woods are moving in a
small way. and prices are fairly strong.
n9 disposition 70 conoeGe anything being
apparent. The consensus o1 opinion Is
that things after all Indicate that a fair
amount of business VIII be uader way car
Is ia the new year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

Forks-Hay. % ana 10 per cent. or LIST
Grinestones-i.G3c Per . wede-s-
Steel salse Der 70. FIes-D ard 10 Per
cen. OF list =
Steel Farming Tools-so ana 10 per cens.
CT.
Lawn Mowers-Grest American. "a an,
10; Philadelphia. 20 ofr: buckeye. % and 70
pc. cent OF. =
seythes and Snaths-ss per cert. CT. E
Ies Cream FrSezsrs-whfte Mountain
80 per cent. OF; Lightning. 50 per cent. or
seaics-Howe or Fairbanks platform.
and Buffalo. IS Is per cent of list. coun-
ter. IS per cent of list: Sporord scales. IS
per cent. OF list
Rope-(Jobhingp-Man rls-fzch and
larger. lie per 10: T. 1hread. IF1Sc per 10.
s and s-thread. liz: SlSal 1I.-inch and
larssr. Sc; ie-thread. sisc: s ard e-thread.
SC: tar-ed hath yarn. SIsai. Sc per %.
Tinware-Pieced. 60 per cent OF:
stamped. 20 per cent. OF.
Graniteware-S0 Per cent OF list
Oakum-Per bale. 81 s0855o.
Wire-Black. plain. SEC: galvanized
harbsd fence. &c per 70; green wire cloth.
siss per 80 SO IT.
Fuse-Per I.ooa. double tape. $50: triple
tape. 81 60
Pcwder-sJobbing- blasting. per
keg. sl.1sEf2; s. per cent. Giant-Hercufes
or Iudson dynamite. s7GTso per case Of 80
-; % per cent Hercules or hudson fyna-
y.
"a; improved Judson stump. 81 20; Golden
Pheasant sporting. 25-fh keg. $50; Dupont
rife sporting. 2S-fo key. s.. sea or summer
shooting. e5-'o key. s.: Eagle Duck. Ssh
keg. N4 per case
shot-Johhing)-Drop. $40 per bag;
buckshot. SIS: chilled shot. SIS
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Wire Rope-Net list
Iron -(Jobblng)-wrought iron, up
10 Ia. black. SO per cent off list: larger
sizes. % and 10; galvanized. IL and under.
" and per cent. of; larger sizes. Is and
per GEN. Of LIST.
Tin -(Jobbinrs-Charcoal plates.
bright, &c, 10xi4 TO 14xz. $50 per box:
IN. Se.5o; charcoal plates. terue. &c. 14x20.
se5o; sox2s, SIS; &c. recipped. eox2s. SO.
Single Bands-Galyanized. she per 10:
black, 4itc per n.
Sheet Iron-(Jobbing>-A COM
mon. No. 27. SO per 10: galvanized. 60 and
10 per cent of list
Sheet ZInc-tJobbing)-rkc per 10.
Bar iron-Jobhing)- sizes. $3.50 per
cwt; Norway iron. liac per 10.
Solder-tJ ohbingp-Tinners'. half and
half. lie per 10; extra wipng. i5c.
OILS. TURPENTINE. ETC.
oils-(Jobbing)-CoaI o!l-Headlight. sc:
bulk in barrels. lSc: Pearl and Astral.
loyal cases. per case. s. 20. Linseed oil
cases, 55c. Lard oil--W. s. 7Sc in cases.
No. l Lard oil. Csc in casesa bbls, Sc less;
meats foot oil. No. /. &c In cases; bsD. 75c
In cases; Pioneer engine. cases, SOC; bbls.
26c; heavy machine. cases. 2G3oc; bbls.
Zoe; castor machine. cases. soc; bbls, Csc
-(Jobbing)-Bbls. Ac; cases.
4Sc per gal.
Benzine-2s:6725c per gal in cases.
White -(Jobbing)-Pioneer or Car
ter. 2oo0-fb lots. &c; 5eD-fo lots, &C; Jess
e1c. Prepared paints. 5-gai cans.
N.So: 1-gai cans, $40: 1s-gal cans. s145:
quart cans. 81 50.
Glass-American window. IS. 10 and per
cent. OF list; French or Belgian, 50 per
cent of.
GRASS SEEDS
Grass-(By the sack)-Timothy, per 10.
SIC: orchard. 15c: red top. l2l9c: blue
grass, 14c; rye grass. l0c; mixed lawn, Zoe.
4 Cloyer-(By the saclS)-Red. per 10. 12c;
Aliske. 1Sc; alfalfa, SO; white, s26.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25


r,1r4ou. De. e4.-s-lYer. S97.a. Consolz.
106l&
The stock exchange opeffsd steady and
quiet. Consols alxan.s=a i IN - over yes
te-aav'a pr.ces tn.pn Pacahc and other
American 'lAa1yTc eere 4 70 u an around.
bat there wss ktEl@ business doing. The
exchange closed 6rra al around. and Con-
t.nertai h0urses showed = better tone. The
stock exchange =.u be closed Wednesday
aHd thursday.
Sew York. Dec. A.-The Evening Posts
Iou1oz canlesrsJn says; There Was a fur
ther marked improvement tn shares here
today, on kilograms reporting calmer
and more friendly uttsr2nce from Presi-
dent Cleveland. 1aa recovery was due 10
bear repurrnases and few speculative or
ders The closing gzs nearly 81 re beat.
I understand fHaEessrs ~ Germany Eere
sounded yesterday as 10 the terms d an
American coinage bond loan. The DEAR
ness o. money there. 20 say nothing else.
: against IL. AL ire markets Es<s s-1-s4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
MARINE NEWS.

Port Townsend. Pee. 4.-Speciai.-Bark
Ferris :. Thompson sails for Roche Har-
Dor tonight 20 load line Cor San Francisco.
schr Golden Shore came down from Port
Blakeley tonight 70 ship a crew here. To
sail TAursdayLI3ktn Skaglt. Port Gamble
fer SahoFranctscp: British sh City OF York.
lumber from Port Gamble for San Fran
CISCO; British sh Stanmore. lumber from
Tacoma British sh Yola. wheat from Sc
attic for United Kingdom.
San Francisco. Dec. 2t--Arrlved-Sch
W. +. Jewett, Gray's harbor; blStn North
Bend. Gray's harbor; schr Ottilie Fjord.
Gray's hagbor. Departed-George w. Ell
der. Portland: bktn Portland. Seattle;
schr Roy Somers ClaIlam bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
Prices Paid TO Farmers for Countr
I,rOIuce.

Prices Paid TO Farmers for Country
Produce.
The following quotations are the prices
paid to farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named. the
goods to be delivered in Seattle:
Hops-Choice. new. 4G5c per pound.
Hay Gin car load lots)-Puget sound.
ington. 50: mixed. $50.
Grain Gin car load lots)-Oats. choice
Eastern Washington. sl19l2; Puget sound
c1o. 50612; barley, si2 per ton; wheat. chick
en- feed, sl6a17; corn, $50: cracked. s24.
Potatoes-New, S65s per ton.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry-Handled on
commission.
Hides Pelts and Tallow-Heavy sailed
steers, over e0 n, &c: medium. per 10, &c:
light. under 4e lbs, Sc per 10; heavy cows.
Sc; light. Sc: salted kips, Sc, and calf. per
~, SC: green hides. 1c less than sailed: dry
hides, per n, &c: culls of above. one
third less; dry elk. per 10, Sc; dry deer
skins summer. per ID. 2eG25c; good win
ter. l06i5c; poor and thin winter. Sc:
sheep skins. 20Gs0c: full wool, 50QeOc:
wool. Western Washington, &c per 10;
taIlov. 2l+m3l-c.
Live stock-Choce beef cattle. COWS. 3G1
s1ec: steers, 3q3Hc; choice sheep. 2LG
PIC: good hogs. 50 15T3.2S; calves, dressed.
large, 4kc: small. 5ikn7c-
Logs-Superior quality, per M. fir. s. 50
Gsoo: choice cedar. 500: common, per NJ
"a: spruce logs, s..