davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
The Henhouse Floor.

In many respects 9, poultry house
raised few feet above the ground is
desirable, because the floor will always
be dry and the chickens more liable to
be free from Group and colds generally
Rats cannot bother them so easily, for
they often steal the eggs from the nest
and become bold enough at times to at
tack young, growing stock. A platform
should be put opposite the entrance to
the coop during the day, but at night
it should be removed ana the entrance
closed to keep out intruding rodents and
cats. t f@
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
cutting Fodder by Hand,

Not many farmers nowadays use
hand power for cutting fodder for their
stock. 1t is well that this is So. Many
a boy has become Disguised with farm
ing because obliged to turn crank to
do what could be much more cheaply
done with steam power. Up to recent
times the farmer took less advantage
of labor-saving steam power than the
men engaged in any other kind of bust
ness. We look for the time when either
horse or steam power will do most Of
the hardest manual work, leaving to
the farmer simply the duty Of super
intending and directing 1t.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02

On a Plate of Buckwheat Cakes.
You may talk of the thrill of love-
fN stricken heart, .ff
OF delight when the lady says "Yes,"
OF the feeling ecstatic evoked by high
art"
And all other descriptions of bliss;
But give nae the sensation, unlike all the
rest, ff'.sf rfsf
That sets my Intervals aglow,
When numbered and lissom the cakes
love best
Come in stacks from the kitchen below.
As the bear loveth honey, or clover the
bee,
K The fox grapes, or the trout red worm,
Or the, osprey a smelt, or the lawyer fee,
Or "his honor" the close of a term
So do /, but much more love those dear
spongy flakes,
Light, honeycombed, all of size,
With fresh butter ad lib. between each
pair of cakes, .f
And some maple molasses likewise.
Hail! thou column of dainties, laid even
and smooth! iAl lee 1atr}
Hail! thou structure of bickwheats sub
lime.
Preordained to destruction, but not by
the tooth
Of the musty old cormorant-Time!
Nay, speedier dsmantlement, pile, shall
be thine.
In five minutes Uane, pour out the teal
The eyesight, / ween, will be marvellous
fine
That one clip shall discover of thee.
Thou art going, 0 pile, after piles gone
before;
Flake by fake thou wilt melt from the
view.
So dissolves the light snow in the glance
of the sun;
So fades from the blossom the dew.
Such is life 20 good Lord how | long to
go in!o
All that's fragile and lovely must leave.
And now, heaven, make thankful a crea-
tue of sin
For the cakes he's about to receive.
Farm and Fireside.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02


Ing trick to avoid combining them TO
any one dress or hat, bat to have them
loose for use as occasion demands. Be-
sides set of buttons, which may mean
from four to a dozen of them, six be-
Ing a serviceable number one really
wants a handsome buckle. 1t should be
big affair with n lot of brilliants, the
sort of thing that will look wen any
where. and that is such n glittering
combination of all stones that 1t will
seem To especially match each thing you
wear with II. Next should come a
string Of rhinestones. These can be
had NJ q theatrical place, you know the
beautiful diamond necklaces" the
heiress always wears ON the stage.
These stones will adapt themselves TO
all sorts OF use. Along the edge OF a
theater bonnet, twisted into a buckle
like shape for hat, fastened to the top
of a collar, etc. Then wide belt of
gold ''lacc." such as is sold at the mil
itary supply places, will prove very
useful. and that is all the glitter max
ers woman needs, though pair Of
little buckles that can go on slippers
are useful, of course.
For the disposal of set Of twelve
buttons. the first dress shown herewith
presents good scheme, it's skirts front
breadth having four. and pair being
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
stufed Apples.

Take the cores from eight apples. Put
the apples In. a steamer to steam long
enough to soften, chop a quarter OF
pound Of candied cherries. Put one
half cupful of sugar In a cupful Of wa
ter to boil, and add the cherries. When
the apples are done, place them in .
dish, filling the place from which the
cores were taken with the cherries. Boil
the syrup until thick, drop. In little
vanilla, pour the syrup over the apples.
pnd put them away to cool. Serve with
whipped cream.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02

put at each cuff, at the waist and at the
throat. In its construction this dress
Is unusual chiefly because of its vol
luminous fancy ripple collar, which
covers neck and shoulders and is satin
lined. The bodice is fitted, and has y
vest of lace laid over fuchsia silk. Rails
In colored cloth is the material of the
rest of the dress.
Another characteristic of the present
fashions is the free use of furs as trim
mings, and "free" is 70 be taken in =
double sense, applying both to the guam
tity OF trimming and to the cOmbina-
tions that are permissible with ii. stun
ming dresses are being turned out Of
tweed with the skirt edged by narrow
border of fur. Collar, cuffs and edge of
bodice are finished the same way, and
little fur lined cape completes the rig.
In to-day's second picture tie plan Is
more elaborate and original. This
dress was sketched in stone gray cloth.
it's godet skirt being slashed at the side
TO show a small astrakhan panel, the
slashes alternately tapping over the
fastening with buttons. The jacket
bodice had very short ripple basque
ornamented with bias folds and wide
vest of astrakhan, with overlapping
tongues of cloth in the waist and rows
OF the same along either side Of the
center. which Tapped over and conceal
ed the fastening Of hooks and eyes. The
plain stock collar was supplemented by
another wired one of astra khan. Chin
chilla could be used in this way, and
n. is more"fashionable at present than
astrakhan. seg
F Jacket bodices like that of the last
mentioned picture are plentiful out o.
doors. while for indoor dressy use sim
liar hndiceS I'm Mhite-Mhite velvet
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
Row Over a History.

There is considerable trouble at Mount
Clemens over the Macomb County atlas,
prepared by George A. Ogle & Co., of
Chicago. Several citizens refuse to pay
$15 for the book, claiming it is incomplete
asd incorrect, and the Moxen Liniment
Company won't pay $50 for the adver-
tisement and picture of its business. A
prominent physician threw an agent out
of his Office. Several law suits will result.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02

The end view OF an ice-house, design
ed for use on q farm, Is illustrated be-
low. The wall consists Of boards stand
ing perpendicularly and nailed to a
light frame of 8 or IL inch scantling at
the top and bottom, with a third one
in the middle to stfffen the sides, with
similar boarding on the inside. Add
tional bracing will be found necessary
unless the building is located In a shell
tered place. Use building paper on the
under side of the outside boards. Fill
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
A WINTER wHEELBARROw.

easy to put the barrow on runners, as
shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton. The wheel is unshpped, and two
runners that have been fitted by a
blacksmith are screwed TO the frame
work ia the manner suggested. If the
runners are firmly attached, the winter
wheelbarrow should prove very serv-
iceable about farm.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
Probable Court Puzzle.

George Bardwell and wife, of White
Lake, Oakland County. having no chill
dren and wishing to have the Others
property, in case of death, drew up indi-
vi'slal wills to. that effect. BY mistake
the papers were mixed, and each signed
the wrong will. Mrs. Bardwell died, and
Bardwell presented her will, signed by
himself. for probate. The probate judge
is celebrating over the strange situation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
How to Feed Ensiraue.

When commencing to feed out the
silage this fall keep in mind that to
obtain the best results, it should not
be fed alone. Combine it with clover
hay, and you have an excellent coarse
fodder. Then for young cattle and for
making milk and beef use in connection
with this bran, shorts, cornmeal, etc.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
Plxmouth RocLs.

Trips through the country among pro-
gressive farmers show that the Ply
mouth Rock fowl is great favorite.
The city markets show also more chick
ems with Plymouth Rock plumage than
any other kind. No breed has held rs
long its popularity with all classes rs
the Plymouth Rocks, and no breed is rs
extensively bred today as the Ply
mouth Rocks.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02

Judge Peck, Of Jackson. sentenced Jo-
seph Hanaw,'the wealthy Hebrew. to pay
fine of $500, and Hanaw was discharg-
ed. A year ago Hanaw was convicted OF
embezzlement. Two of the Oldest physi-
clans testified that Hanaw was "a years
old and hopelessly III. Judge Peck said
Its not sentence of the Court In the
ordinary term,l and only the Intervention
of Divine Providence saves him from a
prison sentence" The county has re-
ceiyed from Hanaw the costs Of the trial,
81. 7O5. 10. IN - We VA Cyl
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
Beams and Peas for seeding.

Beans and peas for seed purposes
may be kept from the ravages of Wee
wills by placing them in a coarse linen
or cotton sack, then dipping the whole
into a pot or kettle Of boiling water,
allowing them to remain for two or
three seconds, and then thoroughly dry
ing the seeds
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
Exercisc for Cows.

1t is well and healthful for the COW
to be out Of the stable for an hour, at
least, every day that it does not storm.
The fallacy that COW may be put in
the stable in November and kept there
until May without impairing her health
has had Its day.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
Pure Water for stock.

Impure drinking water causes dis
ease among stock almost as generally
as among human beings, and it is pos
sible often to trace numerous animal
complaints to the filthy ponds, lakes,
streams and mud where they have
been accustomed to get their daily
drink
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
A wheeIbarrow on Runners.

1t would often be very convenient to
use wheelbarrOw in winter were 1t
not that wheel does not roll in snow,
especially AZ be 1t all soft. 1t is very
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
Gun Cotton for Feline.

The lumbermen of Sweden, Norway.
Russia, and several other countries
across the waters. 40 well as those of
British Columbia, Canada, Montana.
Wyoming, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan, have way of telling forest
giants which beats anything that can
be done with an ak in the hands of the
most experienced woodman. 1t is one
of the most simple operations magma
BILE, and consists Of binding a series OF
compressed cakes of gIn-cotton around
the tree trunk with small copper wire.
10 this wire battery of sufficient
strength is attached, and at the proper
moment current of electricity is turn
ed on, which explodes the gun-cotton
The force of such IN explosion has the
effect of telling the tree instantly, the
severed portions Of the trunk being al
most as smoothly divided as though
the work had been done by a saw.
We very much question the propriety,
however, of those not thoroughly ac-
customed to its use resorting to It for
telling timber on the farm. A practical
lumberman Telling forest trees man be
sufficiently familiar with gun cotton
and it's methods of explosion to be able
to use II with impunity, but not so
with farmer. hs
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
MIX for Hena.

, Milk IN the poultry yard is always
in season, and a good supply of 1t,
placed where the hens can reach It. at
pleasure. will make no little difference
In the number OF eggs laid, rs 1t Is q
most excellent laying food. ,i
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02

r brocade satin or cloth--are all Of sud-
den In great demand. Just as while
ago the dark skirt was accepted as cor
rect to wear with anything, the white
dress bodice in jacket shape may be
worn now with any sort OF skirt.
such a jacket made of white velvet
and satin striped brocade opens with
wide .revers over white satin waist
coat that is covered with gold embroid-
cred net The revers Of the jacket are
OF white'vei~St, the deep cufs to match
win Napoleon frills Of embroidered
lace, and the buttons are gold with
white china center, hand-painted. Such
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02

Careful but Progressive Farming.
Be careful and conservative, but not
old fogyiah on the one hand, on the
other, be energetic and progressive. but
not rash. It's the level way between
that wilma os,5 oi.H
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02

MANAoEMENT or THE FARM.
q ! GARDEN AND STABLE.

A Neat and Pernanent Ice-Honsc for
the Yarm-Carefui bus Progressive
Farming Wins = wheelbarrOw for
Winter Use How to Feed Ensiiass.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
GOWNS AND GOWNING
Brief Chances Mt Fancies Feminine,
Frivolous, Mayhap, and Yet offered
I'm the Hope that the Reading Prove
Restful TO wearied wern snkind.
Gossip from Gay ootha..

HERE'S no know
ing how long the
present rage for
rhinestones w i'll
last. and there's no
denying that just
now 1t Is felt by ev-
cry woman who Is
ambitious to dress
well. AS these mock
gems are now EN-
ployed, 1t will take
a considerable col.
lection Of them to
serve for even y
m o d e ra I e ward
x.zI,A Go ~ 40 an pnxv-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
Farm Philosophy.

The mistake that have made in tho
past Is In not cultivating a habit Of
enjoyment aiong with my work. From
the time thatI arose In the morning., It
would be one continual drive until
night, and then would be too tired to
do. more Than read q very little before
bedtime, Ssys B. B.. Crosby, in the
Rural New Yorker. know that when
We have such things as notes to pay,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
STATION MICHIGAN.
h aukiNUI / 4 INEtl.IJ " Jlt N
OCCURRENCES DURING THE
.4.i,. PAST WEEK.

Aged Jackson Hebrew Embexxlcr Let
Ofswith . $500 Bine-Bsrdweii and
HIS Wife We're Bound to Avoid a
Will Contest. --s
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
How to Save AppIes.

Every year great deal of fruit is
lost by heavy winds blowing it from the
trees, often before it has attained full
size, says the American Cultivator.
This is partly due 10 the tact that
trees are generally headed too high. a
relic of times when the higlIbranched
tree was cut up until a team could walk
under it to plough and cultivate. If the
orchard is headed low there will be
little growth under its branches, which
when loaded with fruit, will frequently
be bent down until they touch the earth
The fruit on low trees is easily gathered
from the ground or with n short Step
ladder. If there were no other reason
for low heads In trees, this of ease in
gathering the fruit would be sufficient
to make it always advisable. No kind
of stock should be allowed In orchards
except pigs. Cattle or horses will eat
both leaves, fruit and branches as high
as they can reach, and to get the fruit
out Of the way of being eaten by stock
seems to be the reason for the high
pruning and beading Of many old or
chards. aA
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02
Boarding City Horses.

Many farmers who live near large
cities, and yet not far enough to market
their produce cheaply, find that 1t pays
them to use up the coarse fodder and
grain by boarding horses kept by their
City friends. They can well afford to
do this more cheaply than the city liv-
cry stable, whose owner charges pretty
full rates. because every horse kept by
private owners d!minishes his own
business. A horse not kept at hard
work Will do well on straw with little
grain and hay twice a day. That is the
way that thousands of canal teams are
kept every winter in New York State
at the rate Of 81 to $1.50 per week.
Experiment with Steamed Foods.
OF cooking and steaming foods for
animals DIR. Allen says In the Philadel-
phia Pressr Experiments abroad have
indicated that cooking or steaming
coarse or unpalatable food was, only
advantageous in Inducing the animals
to eat larger quantities Of 1t. In fact,
It has been shown that the digestibility
of certain OF the food ingredients, nota-
bly, the albuminoids, was diminished
by steaming, and the cooking OF pota-
toes, which was formerly believed ad-
vanta geous, Is Of no advantage what
ever in case Of mich cows, although 1t
was of some advantage to pigs,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-01-02

the library and medical buildings was
used to announce the recitation hours
One dark rainy night the bell rang at IT,
regular intervals. 1t was found i'm the
morning that a big buck sheep had been
fastened to the bell by rope Strange
as il may seem, DIR. Earl has never Seen
the y. of NJ. since he left Il I'm 1853, nj
though he lives within fifty miles of Ann
Arbor He'has practiced medicine in the
county ever since he graduated. He was
pension examiner for twenty-five years
but was retired two years ago.
| An innocent couple near Adrian who
had been divorced, continued to live TO-
gether because, through lack of funds,
they had been unable to obtain a copy, of
the decree.
James Ogden has returned to Kalan,a-
ZOO from Eagle. Wis.,, where he metshis
brother. Wyman +. Ogden, who was lie.
ported drowned i'm the Manistee River nj
Henrietta last August, HcI had $1,000
insurance in the h, o, L. NJ, James Og.
den has notified Maccabee headquarters
mt Port Huron That Wymaiiis not dead
Mrs. Wyman Il. Ogden declines to be
interviewed. a
There's deep wall at Ann Arbor lie.
cause ain old landmark, the university.
han dome. is being reiuoved!H Tire DONE,
may be unsafe hut ii IL about the only
thing on the campus thar Is architectural
ly beautiful. University hall VIII look
like an old muley COW ~
When the Wabash freight pulled into
Britton from the East Tuesday afternoon
Frank Garrigan. n brakeman. was miss
ing. Going back. about Q nile, he was
found by the side of heatraek with his
right leg crushed. He had attempted 10
step from the ladder Of 4 freight car "a
coal car. but lost 'iAs footing and wss
thrown under the train His' condition
il critical. He lives at Ashley. Ind. :
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-18
NEW YORK sIOcK MARKET.

New York, June 1.-THE speculation
to-day was rather feverish, local senti-
ment being unsettled by the non-re-
Election in London prices, at the outset,
of the strength that had marked our
closing. Foreign selling was further
depressing factor. The volume OF
business was slightly below yester-
days record. The opening was irregu-
lar but within a narrow range. Fairly
large buying was evident shortly, how
ever, and prices dropped.
Railway bonds were less active and
slightly easier on sales of 1886, coo.
There We're but few changes of conse-
quence. Government new As were a
shade lower, but the other issues were
fairly steady.
Silver certificates held steady on
transactions of $50, 900.
NEW YORK, June II Money Ia call
easy at "21z per cen is"t loan 2,
closed e. III per cent. p1im 2rcuaile
aper 951l per cent. Sterling change
Eeavy, with actual business in bankers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-18

Hay,-Easy; shipping -; gooi choice to
Timothy o.
Hops-Easy; State, common 70 choice.
1894 crop, 21S0416; 1895 do 308; Pacific
coast, 1884 crop 21Sl24; 1925 crop 3ea7.
leans selected, 45@65, pounds not quoted,
California, 13; Galveston Ii; Buenos
Ayres dry, 10 lbs, 10; Texas, dry, 24G3O
lbs, Q.
Leather- Steady; hemlock sole. Bueuos
Ayres, light and heavy weights, 1890;
Wo9i-SDull, domestic aeaas 14als;
pulled 15@20
C0al-Dull.
Beef Quiet family go O001000; extra
mess 81 U0f1750; heef hams SIS so; packet
a50@900 city Extra India mess Sl4.UO0
cut faeats-Firm: picked bellies 1914;
shoulders Az hanas 9097s
Llard-Flrm western steamed e. 4O0
20 city ; options July 81 80, nominal;
September -; refined steady;
to the continent S4.65, South American
Co. 10; compound -.
Pork-Dull; old to new mess $3.50
900; short clear s900G1050; family 10000
1880.
3utter-Steady; Western dairy ga
IN DO. creamery 11MMl65S, do. factory
sail Elgins 1917, imitation creamery 10M
IL; 5tai airy 1905; do creamery 1l1z@15.
Cheese 9teady, State large 6@7a;
small 514 ON part skins 3 g4}z fuls skins
11l0a2
1361l21f; western fresh l1G1l2; Southern 40.
Tallow-H Higher; clog ($2 per PACKAGE
S& country packages iree) 80, rs 6oqual-
iUy.
Petroleum Firm United cloe"a 81 23
bid, refined New York 50 CO., Phil" 'alphta
and Baltimore s6 95; do In bulk $40
"a "a. 4 II, So sr.
G96 Japan 34G4A
Nclasses-Ste dy; New Orleans ope0
kettle, good to choice 29L30.
Peanuts st lady; fancy picked ~; do
nestle 3ND5.
Ffeights 90 Liverpool steady; cotton by
steam 664d; grain I'd.
Pig Iron Dull; Southern Scotch s1O75
G9l3 90, Northern American tt0l3.
Copper-Firm; brokers 119%; exchange
$11. 50Q12.00.
Lead-Firm; brokers $3.50; exchange
50 00@3021f,
Tin Easy, straighta sl3 8Oa18 40; plates
STEADY.
spelter-- Dull; domestic $4.15@4.10.
Cotton Seed OIL Nominal; prime crude
20@2l; prime crude o b mi Is 1890; OF
grades -; butter grades "a; prime sum
msr yellow -; OH summer yellow -.
prime white 2611@27
Coffee-Spct Rio dull; No. Z, 1874, mild
dull Cordova 16H@1S.
Sugar--Raw dull fair refining 31z03 sic,
centrifugal, 9S-test, $40 1916 refined
quiat,No 6, 4s6:No. 7, 4 5-16; No 8, AZ; No.
y, AZ: No. TO. sB, No. II. 4 | Is; No. IL, 4;
No. is, 315.16: No H. 35s; Mould A So;
standard A W. confectionery A ~; cut
loaf AZ; crushed 5%; powdered Is 5-l6;
granulated S, CUBES 81.
BALTIMORE
MBALTTMORE June IF Gu Quiet
Western superfine s1.95Q2.20; 20 extra
50. 3512.40; family s2.2512 so; winter wheat
patent s3.60@3.S5; spring wheat patent
8 60@3.65; do. spring wheat straights
S3.35M3.5O.
Wheat-Firm; spot and June 63M, July
-. August 63@63A, September 63A@
0631s: No. 3 red -, Southern wheat oy
sample 600501 do on grade -.
Corn Firmer, spot and June 32S<G33;
July 331s91331l; August 33A bid: Septem-
Der 33M bid steamermixed 31A4l3l4s
Southern white corn by sample 34G93414
do yellow 34S.
Oats teady No. white western 23H;
No. mixed western do, 220227E.
Rye--Dull and SOW. No. Z, 81 for near
By; 4004l for western.
Eav-Steady and firm, cho1cs Timothy
S,7.00017.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-18

bills at 4 ss@4 Ssh for demand and
4 870a4. s7h for 90 DAYS. rosted ratsJ ass
"a 8s04.S sl< and 4 s9&4 S9N. Commercial
bills 4 S65<. Bar siiv 6SA. Silver Ger
tificates 6s84 G69 Sfexican dollars -. Gov
ernment bonds easi r. State bonds duh.
Railroad bonds ease.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-18
NAVAL sTORHs.

NEW YORK, June 17.--nuslD quiet.
eErained common 10 good s1.0D1.7216.
Iurpentina-F irmer st 255<@23,
CHARLESTON, JuLe l7-Rosin firm at
81 Is
Turpeatine-Eirm at 221<.
WILMINGTON, june 17.-Rosiu firm;
strained $685.; good strained Sl.371S
Spirits steady. machine %, irr gular 2212
Tar quiet 1T Sil0.
Turpentine Quiet; hard sl.30; soft
g.. 10: virgin $50.
SAVANNAH, june 17.--S9lr1o8 rarnaar'a-
firm at 231S; sales 7Q7,
Rosin Arm; wataf white $40 y.ndav
glass 81. %; ", Sl90; NJ, 7t.75, f. $i.75; z,
I.671S; H, s165; G, 1916 r. $3.50 "a
s1.425f; ID, $40, @, $40 3, $40, "A, &1,40
Sales -.