davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
A SUGGESTION.

I'VE respectfully suggest that
Democratic societies, constituted
after the manner of those which
Mr.. Jefferson described as very
nurseries of republican principles,
be established IN every district. and
that the Democratic state, county
and city chairmen throughout the
country take immediate steps to
secure the institution of such or
ganizations. These, when united in
state associations and with this
great national organization, will
constitute an irresistible force in
the contests before US. To insure
a popular victory which will inaug-
urate the new century with a sure
promise of peace and prosperity,
as Jefferson's election inaugurated
the last, we require only the means
OF constant discussion and the
means of polling our honest vote in
spite of corruption or intimidation.
This a thorough club organiza-
ton will accomplish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
FIFTH VICTIM.
REMAINS OF A WYOMING
RANCHMAN FOUND.

Perished in the Blizzard of March 80
Walked at Least Thirty Miles
in a Vain Hunt For a Place of
Shelter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
The Reorganized.

Lamont, Ia. April Pat today's ses-
sion OF the Latter-day Saints eight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
reserved for the purpose.

tronage reserved for the purpose.
This IS one Of the stones which
the people of the United States are
to get instead OF the bread they
asked for Whether the premises
made TO them as to other matters,
and the hopes they were led to form
through the extraordinary expert
ments employed by the monopolists
in the late campaign are to be sim
ilarly disposed OF, can hardly be
an object of conjecture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-13
THE TERRIBLE POWER.

an object of conjecture.
THE TERRIBLE POWER.
"A party which openly uses the
terrible power Of taxation for
private enrichment and for CORES
ponding oppression of the people,
cannot be expected to use any other
power with moderation and justice.
Although the paramount question
before the people was, and is, that
of the single gold standard, as
coinage of silver and gold, and a
mighty majority of the whole peo-
pie declared unequivocally for BIZ
metallism, either independently or
by international agreement as
promised by the Republican party,
we see not the slightest indication
of any disposition to move in that
direction.
while all industries languish,
while the gold dollar appreciates,
and the silver dollar is denied its
natural economic function, while a
nation waits and suffers. tariff
schedules are being revised for the
exclusive benefit of the taxeaters
and the gold owners are tacitly as
sured that they need apprehend no
Entertainments uDon their monopo-
". which is visibly 4Dpropriating
the profits upon the labors of civil
lied mankind. To the complaints
of the people the answer of the Ro-
man farmer is returned, namely:
More taxes and a dearer currency
with which to pay them.
SIMPLY NERVE.
''Federalist administrations have
E f,.f n
like those we are witnessing at
present, but never before in the his
tory of the republic have they been
so candidly avowed or so coolly
justified, as a party policy rendered
necessary by campaign contracts,
in order to secure the power thus
to be abused. The administration
and congress have taken this atti-
tude and again thrown down the
gage of battle to the allied hosts of
American free men who supported
the Democratic candidates last year
casting their millions OF unpur-
chased votes for liberty regulated
by law-we of the Democratic party
are left no alternative but to take
it UP. Our cause is far stronger
today than ever before. We have
only to organize to bring right
thinking and right-feeling people
together in Democratic societies,
where the designs of the monopol-
list in power may be discussed and
exposed, and where each good citi-
zen, encouraged by his neighbor,
will resist the seductions and re-
sent the threats of the common
enemy, to sweep up a great major
ity of representatives of the masses
in the next house and carry the
elections of 1900 as triumphantly as
our Democratic forefathers carried
those of 1900.
A SUGGESTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16

glory of God and proclaim HIS DOMINION
Astronomy is the first and highest OF stu
dies. as the fear of God Is the beginning
of wisdom. and the knowledge OF the Holy
is understanding. 1t announces 10 man
the greatness of God and the dignity ana
possibilities of manhood. And
In its harmony sublime
We read the doom OF distant time;
That mans degenerate soul from crime
Shall yet be drawn;
And reason Ger this mortal cline
Immortal dawn.
Astronomy. teaching US OF times ana
seasons, is the light OF agriculture; teach
ing us Of the fixed stars and the motions
of our earth, 1t is the guide of navigation
and light OF commerce; measuring our
days and weeks and months and years. IL
measures and rules and orders and re-
cords all our ways and works; fixes the
periods Of history. Its great planets, re-
yoiying around the great centre and
source OF light and life-paying their ado
ration and dlffuslng the light and life
from the great source, over the universe
as the four-and-twenty elders about tho
throne of Gol-are the great object les
son of religion. They illustrate divine
precept. They let their light so shine be-
fore men that they may sec their good
work and glorlfy the Father who Is In
Heaven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16

sown in April or May at the rate Of two
bushels per acre. The crop is generelly
ready TO cut by the last OF Juno or early
In July. Hairy vetch (vicia villosa) is
an annual. native to Western Asia. II
has been cultivated for many years In
some parts OF the United States. par
ticu,arly in the South. II IL very pro-
ductive. and yields a large amount OF
excellent forage. The seeds should be
sown at the rate Of bustel and half
10 the acre. from the latter part OF April
10 the middle of May for summer forage.
and from the middle OF August to the
middle OF September for winter forage.
The nutrItIve value of hairy vetch hay
is very high. The yield varies from
liz 10 tons per acre. according 10
the fertility OF the soil. In this vicinity
the cultivation OF hairy vetch has been
most successful. 1t Is best to mix rye
with the seed when sowing as the rye
serves 10 support this plants. which other
wise would trail over the ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
Notice ia Correspondent..

No notice will be taken OF anonymous
communications.
In answering queries our first attention
will be given to the letters Of those cor
respondents who ask but one question
each.
We cannot publish copyrighted songs
and poems without the permission OF
the owner of the copyright.
This column is not an advertising me-
dunn. No query will receive attention
the answer to which would necessitate
the advertising of any persons business
OF wares.
Nor will any attention be given to long
Strings of questions. Every week
numbers of correspondents ignore this
rule of ours. and afterwards wonder why
their queries are not answered.
Many queries are not answered be-
cause similar ones have been recently
answered.
We cannot undertake TO ascertain the
value of old coins. For that information
write to some dealer in them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail; we can only answer them
through this column.
We are frequently called upon to re-
publish poems and songs. but we will
not undertake to do so. except where
the production called for has some his
torical or peculiar literary merit. and is
not OF easy access to the average reader.
Address Query Editor. Dispatch Office.
Richmond. Va
N. b. We do nos read unsigned letters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
ATLANTA Constitution.)

Please give name and date Of what
are called "ths fifteen decisive battles
of the world" HIGH-SCHOOL GIRL
The fifteen decisive battles of the
world, from the fifth century before
Christ to the beginning of the nineteenth
century of the present era, as given by
the historian Greasy. are as follows:
The battle of Marathon in which the
Persian hosts were defeated by the
Greeks under Miltiades. b. c. 400.
The defeat of the Athenians at SYRIA
cuse b. c. 4l3.
The battle of Arbela, IN which the
Persians under Darius were defeated
by the invading Greeks under Alexander
the Great, b. c. 33l.
The battle OF the Metaurus, in which
the Carthaginian forces under Hasdru-
bal were overthrow by the Romans b.
c. 207.
Victory Of the German tribes and
Arminius over the Roman leglons under
Varus. a. ID. g. The battle was fought
in what is now the province of Lippe,
Germany, near the source of the River
Ems.
Battle of Chalons, where Attila, the
terrible king of the Huns, was repulsed
by the Romans under Actius. a. ID. 45l.
Battle OF Tours, in which the Saracen
Turks invading Western Europe were
utterly overthrown by the Franks under
Charles Martel, \. ID. 732.
Battle of Hastings by which William
the Conqueror became the ruler of Eng
land. october II, 1865.
Victory of the French under Joan OF
Arc over the English at Orleans. April
20. 1929.
Defeat of the Spanish Armada by the
English naval force July 20 and 80. 1855
Battle Of Blenhem. in which the
French and Bavarans were defeated by
the allied armies of Great Britain and
Holland under the Duke Of Marlborough,
August 2, 1704.
Battle OF Pultowa, the Swedish army,
under Charles XII. defeated by the Rus
slams under Peter the Great, July s, 1903.
Victory of the American army under
General Gates over the British under
General Burgoyne. at Saratoga, October
II, III.
Battle Of Valmy, where tho allied ar
mics Of Prussia and Austria were de-
feated by the French under Marshal
Kellerman, September 20, 1892.
Battle of Waterloo. In which the allied
forces of the British and Prussians de-
feated the French under Napoleon, the
final overthrow of the great commander
June lS 1915.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you be good enough to explain
through your Query column what are
vetches. how they are cultivated.
and what soils are suited for them?
CHESTERFIELD.
There are a number OF kinds or species
OF vetch both native and introduced.
The native species. where they grow in
considerable abundance. afford excellent
forage. but little or no attempts have
been made 10 propagate them. The two
best known vetches. the seeds Of which
may be obtained from leading dealers.
are spring vetch and hairy vetch. The
first, spring vetch (yicia sativa). is an
annual ~ 10 20 inches high. IT is a ma
tive OF Europe and Western Asia. where
u has been cultivated for many GEN.
turtles. being regarded as one OF the best
soiling. crops In cool. moist climates.
In the United States II has proved adap-
table to cultivation in New England and
oteer Northern States. Seeds should be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16

use long primer type, must be made III
lower court. 16. Morotock Insurance COM
pany VS.. Fostoria Novelty Company
Fire insurance. warranties, construction,
burden of proof. generalization, harmless
error. II. Elicit VS.. McGhee-Venue, resi-
denca OF defendant; vendee-Liability 70
mortgage, upon assumption of debt. sub
rogation. 49, Bolton VS.. Vellines-Falso
Imprisonment. declaration. malice, mea-
sure Of damages; municipal corporations
Power to imprison; judicial ofiicers-Lia-
bilty to private action for judicial act
police commissioners. 10. New York Life-
Insurance Company VS.. Davis-Continu-
ance, SURPRISE; neutrality-suspicious. or,
practice; jury tral-Chancery jurisdiction
az affecting right of. VII Miscellaneous
Notes: Professor Grayes's Retirement
from Editorship of Virginia Law Register;
Virginia Reports; Admission to Bar In
West Virginia; Condition Of Virginia
Court OF Appeals Docket Alimony to
Husbands; Check Operating as Equitable
Assignment: Appeals in Criminal Cases;
Devices TO Avoid Usury; Statute OF Llmi-
atoms, Lord CampbelPs Act, Defence by
Demurrer. Personal Plea; Effect of Power
Z Disposition on Estate Of Devisee. VIII.
Estimating Present Value OF Contingent
Right Of Dover. Tables-Hon. William
J. Leake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
General Mercer.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Hugh Mercer was surgeon on the
stan Of Prince Charlie at Culioten, lIso'
He was at Braddock's defeat, July ?, l'oo'
escaped through the woods with one
COMPANION, and was killed as General
Mercer in command OF Virginia troops
q think at Princeton, IN.
Can you tell me:
! Where did he live in Virginia?
.. Was Charles Fenton Mercer MS
son?
g. Is there any autograph of his known
10 exist? -,
I think have found one in Sir Rlcharo
Blacznore on CONSUMPTION" LONDON,
1724. which suspect came TO my ahbrary
through Charles Fenton Mercer, VINO
was an intimate friend Of my grand
father.
What / want to know Is, whether the
autograph in my book OF Hugh mercer
is one OF General Mercer, and that can
be proved reasonably by comparison
with a known genuine one? b. T. j.
These are questions that we cannot
answer, but perhaps some reader Of ours
may be able to give the desired Informal
fion-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
THE WoRLD's FIRST WEDDING


what morning that was of the worlds
first wedding Sky without cloud.
Atmosphere without a chill. Foliage
without crumpled leaf. Meadows with
out thorn. 1t shah be In church-the
great temple of a world, sky-donied,
mountain-pillared, sapphire-roofcd The
sparkling waters of the Gihon and the
Hiddekel will make the fount OF the tenn
pie. Larks. robins, and godhnches VIII
chant the wedding march. Violet, lily
and rose burning incense in the morning
SUM-. Luxuriant vines sweeping their
long trails through the forest aisle-up-
holstery OF a spring morning Wild
beasts standing outside the circle looking
on. like family servants from the back
door gazing upon the nuptials; the eagle,
king Of birds: the locust, king OF insects;
the lion, king Of beasts, waiting. Carpet
OF grass like emerald for the human pair
TO walk on. Hum of excitement, as there
always is before ceremony Grass
blades and leaves whispering, and the
birds a chatter. each one TO his mate.
Hush. all the clouds. Hush, all the birds.
Hush. the waters, for the king OF
the human race advances, and his bride.
Perfect man leading 10 the altar a per-
feet woman. God. her Father, gives away
the bride, and angels are the witnesses.
and tears of morning dew stand in the
blue eyes of the violets. And Adam
tases the round hand that has never
been worn with work or stung with pain
into his own stout grasp, and says:
This is now bone OF my bone and flesh
of my flesh Tumults OF Joy break
forth, and all the trees of the wood clap
their hands, and all the galleries OF the
forest sound with carol and chirp and
chant. and the circle of Edenic happiness
is complete; for while every quail hath
answering quail. and every fish answer
ing fish. and every fowl answering fowl.
and every beast OF the forest fit com
panion. at last man, the immortal, has
for mate woman the immortal.
MARRIED.-Wednesd the 1st day of
June, in the year /, ADAM, the first man,
to EVE. the first woman, High Heaven
officiating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
tnndnrd Yard-Simple
Pendulum.
Seconds

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
To settle dispute, will you please
state in your Query column
!. What determines the length OF
the standard yard OF Engls nd and Ameri-
ca?
q What Is the simple seconds pendu-
lum? Respectfully,
=. u. HIDDEN.
Pats, Robson county, n. c.
!. Tho American standard yard Is
identical with the imperial yard Of Great
Britain. which. under William ~, was
declared TO be fixed by dividing a pendu-
lun,. which vibrates seconds in vacuum
Mt tho eevel of the sea at G. degrees Far
enheit,, in the latitude of London. into
sel $50 equal parts. and taking $500 OF
those parts for yard.
2. Theoretically a simple pendulum Is
q material particle. suspended by a
woightless cord. and vibrating without
friction, and a pendulum of actual ma
terial is called a compound pendulum.
A seconds pendulum is one which
makes swing In one direction in a Sc
cOnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch
We would like to know what the rare
from Richmond to Nashville. Tenn.' WIZ
be during the reunion by answering
,bropch the Dispatch you will greatly
oblige AN OLD SOLSiHi'',
The rate via the Norfolk and western
road from Richmond to Nashville and
return for the Confederate Veteran Re-
union will be Sass. Tickets will be sold
on June 18Th 10Th. and 2lst. limited TO
continuous passage in each direction
good for return passage within ten days
from date of sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
Humphreys No. 10
gives the appetite
Test.
A dose of No. 10 whets the appetite.

A dose OF No. 10 whets the appetite.
A dose Of No. TO- before or after eat
ing. will save you the distress caused by
poor digestion.
If. after eating. you feel as II you had
swallowed a stone, dose Of No. 10 will
dissolve the lump.
II, after eating. you feel heavy and dull,
No. 10 will raise your spirits.
II you cannot sleep ard are restless
day and night-take No. TO-.
II you feel out Of sorts. and don't
know what Is the matter. look to your
liver. A torpid liver Is gently assisted
by No. 10.
II you have smokers heartburn. No.
10 will give you instant relief.
A million people hang on DR.. Hum
phreys' words since using.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
New Books.
NATIrRE nv A

NATURE IN A CITY YARD; Some
Rambling Dissertations Thereupon. BY
Charles NJ. Skinner. author OF myths
and Legends OF Our Own Land" &c.
New York: The Century Company. 1897.
Goth. Pages 1863. Price. 81.
MIR. Skinner is connected with q Brook
Ign daily paper, but neither newspaper
drudgery nor a cramped city yard can
cramp his rambling dissertations" The
city yard. out of which he has made
20 much In the admirable work before
Us. was only lsx5o feet. and be and his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
The Parsons Homicide.

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch;
Win you please give in your Query
column the year. month. day OF the
week. and date that Colonel Parsons was
shot by Goodman? and oblise.
Riskny. Va. a SObSChlbEh.
Colonel H. c. Parsons was shot in the
lobby of Gladys Inn, Clifton Forge, Va,
on Friday morning. June %. 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
Mississippi Levecs.

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
How are the levees on the Mississippi
river kept UP, whether at state expense
or at the expense of the United states
Government?
W., ,esnectfully. j. A. L.
Those In aid of navigation by the Gene
raj Government. The others-by far the
greater PARTLY the State and local gov
ernments and private enterprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
Let some render OF our
AffIlet.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please say in your Query column what
millet seed weigh per bushei. and oolige
q subscriber. H. ~. u
Ivanhoe, Va.
German miliet, 70 pounds to the bushcl;
Hungarian millet IS pounds TO the
bllshel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
A Merchants Gains.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
VIII you oblige reader of the Dispatch
nv giving the work and answer to the
following problem:
A merchant gains sum equal TO 20
of his capital The half Of his gain null
flpl,ed by Is of his increased capital
EQUALS times his gain. How much had
he at firsty w. w. VI
Raynor, Va.
one half of his gain is 1-3 Of his capt.
tai. One fifth of his increased capital
is one fifth of 5-3 of his capital. or 1-S
of his capital One third of his capital
multiplied by IL OF his capital is 10 the
SQUARE of his capital. Four times his
gain is SO OF his capital. So 10
his capital multiplied by his capital
=. of his capital.
Dividing by his capital we get his CAPT.
-; or his capital -.
Proof: Gain -. of "a * 16; his gain =
9. His increased capital x "a r 10 40.
So his gain. 8 multiplied by : increased
capital or 8 =6i=4 K 1G or times his
gain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
"77" FOR COLDS.

DIR. Humphreys homeopathic Manual
OF Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed
Free.
Sod by druggists. or sent on receipt of
g. so cents. or 81. Humphreys Medicine
Company. corner William and John
streets. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
THE ~woRLp's FIRST wEDDING.'
ny REV. nm. TALMACE.
DECISIVE
FIFTEEN
Fare to Nashville for tho confedc-
rate Rcunson-now the Mississippi
Lcvccs Are Kept Up-yctches--Par-
sons Homfcidc-Etc.


To tho Editor Of the Dispatch;
VIII you please give receipt III your
Sundays Issue for making soo'' hafu
soap: and one for making soil soap IL
Won can spare the space for both?
/. X. l..
Lat some reader of ours send receipt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
The First wedding.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you please he so kind as to pub
llsh in your Query column The Worlds
First Wedding" by Dewitt Talmage, a
battered copy OF which l enclose?
Richmond. Va. YEVI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-16
S. ULLMAN'S SON,
Down. Town Stores, 1890 1892 Z. Main ST
Old Phone, $40. New Phone, 500
Uptown Store, 6O6 East Marshall.
Old and New Phones, "a.
What You Can Buy for 25c. al
s. ULLMAN'S SONS.

What You Can Buy for 25c. al
S. ULLMAN'S SONS.
6 pounds Best Granulated
Sugar. -. .25G
A Good Family Flour,
spring wheat, 25c. bag, kind
you pay 35c. for elsewhere.
2 pounds Best Cream
Cheese for. .25c,
5-pound pail Best Home.
Made Preserves for. .25c
lO-pound pail Best Jelly FOL
25c.; pounds Tip Top Roast
ed Coffee for 25c.; 4 can,
Table Peaches for. .25c.
What You Can Buy tor Sc. at
S. ULLMAN'S SONS.
5 dozen Clothes Pins for.
1Oc. Box T. M. Backing
for. DC.
l0c. box Electric Paste
Polish ...... ..........5c.
Can Best Tomatoes. ...5c.
Can Best Corn, &C.; II
pounds Brown Sugar for. sc.
Large can Boston Baked
Beans for. :. DC.
II pounds Soda Crackers
II pounds Ginger Snaps
for. :. DC
+ pound Good Green OF
Mixed Tea for. 80. DC.
l pound Best California
Bartlett Pears for. -. &c.
/ pound Best Large Califor.
MIA Prunes, for. &c
] pound Tea Dust for &c,
good as any Tea you ever
drank q Cakes Kitchen Soap,
for Cleaning, for. 49,. DC.
9 boxes Washing Powders
/ pound Fresh Lemon Cakes
f0r.. 49,. .'..'. 'oc'
1Oc. bottle Ammonia for. sc.
! gallon Sour Pickles for
Sc. =; Condensed Milk, sc. can.
lOc. box Shirt Waist Starch
for. 49,. &c.
9 boxes l0c. Shoe Backing
tor. ...... ..... ID"
Bottle Imported Worces'
ter Sauce. .oc.
] peck Irish Potatoes for. 90
10c. Bottle Ladies ShOs
Dressing for. ........... Sc
Other bargains as follows;
ce-Cream Salt, lOc. peck.
Snow Flake Patent Family
$3.50 per barrel, or 3Oc. sack,
A good Family Flour, $3.50
barrel, or 25c. bag.
Brownstuff, zoe. cwt.; Ship
stuff, zoe. cwt.
Our 4-year old Rye Whis-
key is the best on the market,
and we only charge 81 gallon
or SOC. quart.
Good Rye Whiskey, Sl.jO
gallon.
Imported Holland Gin, 81
gallon.
Virginia Claret Wine, &c.
gallon.
II I'm en- a de Blackberry
Wine, 60c. gallon.
Jefferson Coffee, IN l pound
papers. ........... IZsc
Best Oats, 2Sc. bushel.
Carolina Rice, &C. pound.
Best Mixed Corn, 3Sc.
bushel.
Orange County Country
Hams, 10c. pound.
Imported Switzer Cheese,
Zoe. pound.
Battle Axe Rolled Oats III
2-lb packages. Sc.
New North Carolina Clip
ped Herrlngs, SC. dozen.
Good Green or Mixed Tea,
l5c. pound.
Nice Fat Mackerel, l2c
dozen Salt Salmon, &c. can,
Early June Peas. Sc. can;
Grated Pineapple, large cans,
l0c. can; Best City Meal, 4Ss
bushel or lie. peck.
Best Silver King Patent
Family Flour, IS. 10 q barrel,
or 32c. sack; Large cans Fern
| Condensed Milk. 10
| Men,. O.lor ,,,.ef coma