davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

And last, but not least two Catholic
nuns whose sole aim in Drawing the
dangers of an arctic winter is the taxi
ing care of the sick and disabled One
streak of hum0uitarianism and Chris.
tian charity In chaos of selhshness
the like of which has not been seen for
many years.
But not only those who expect to line
their pockets with precious ore in the
far-away mines are suffering from the
golden malady. In every city and vii
lage OF the country the disease prevails.
In the short space of time intervening
between the receipt of the news of the
finds and the goth of August, Klondike
companies have been organized with n
capitalization of scores of millions.
From New York. Chicago, San Fran
cisco, Seattle and Toronto circulars are
being sent out to everybody in the land
Offering stock, (which is sure to pay
enormous profits" at ridiculously low |
prices, Commercial companies, trad.
ing companies. mining companies.
many of them managed by one enter.
prising individual located in an sxt0
office in city sllyscrapcr, are willing
% share the fortune to be reaped next
year with a disinterestedness that is
simply astonishing; unless one should
happen to be of a humorous turn of
mind, when it becomesamusiug. Stocks
hat will be worth $1,000 per share a
ear hence-according to the pros.
'eetus-can now be had for $40. So,
tter all, we who stay at home have
nance Of getting a slice of the riches
+ Alaska; and without fatigue. too
nd without having to forsake our com.
ortable beds or sacrificing our tender. :
i'm steaks and homemade bread.
any have ayaiIed themselves of these =
,mpting opportunities, one company =
which / know, capitalized al 81, 800. =
% or thereabouts, having already dis -
'sed OF 10 per cent. of stock at ten e
nts on the dollar The happy stock =,
'lders Of this concern live in all parts -.
the country, from Maine to CaIifor. "
a, which gives renewed assurance %,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

On | came near getting myself into
trouble said the young man at the
simmer resort.
What was the matter?" asked .,o
other young man.
thoughtlessly kissed the widows
daughter right in her mothers pres.
And her mother was angry?"
We'll, not exactly. She was iealous -
Post.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

civil service examinations The civil
service commission knows nothing
about the printing Office, and certainly
has but q faint conception of the adj
miulstration of the Office of the public
printer, with his 5000 assistants
Therefore think that appointments to
the government printing Office should
be made solely upon the Judgment OF
the public printer, as to their fitness
and character Under existing civil
service rules it is not possible for the
public printer to select his assistants
for the most important positions In tho
office. Only old men, who served In the
union army, are given preference over
school boys"
Every member of the printers craft
in the country who is connected with
any department of the "art preventative
of all arts" should insist that one of the
noblest temples on the globe be erected
at the capital of the American republic,
which would serve not only the purpose
Of a practical workshop, from which to
issue all the public printing, but as a
stately monument to that noble art |
which more than any other has contrib.
tied to the Advancement and progress
If humanity.
Its site should be on lofty elevation,
ibove the possibility of flood or damp
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
THE KL0NDIKE EPIDEMIC
The Whole Country Is Now suf-
iering from the Gold Fever
Thousands Expect TO Accumulate
wealth Some by Digging forIt,
Others by Buying MINI
tng shares.


It's a vertable disease, this Klondik,
craze. Wherever you go, people tall,
aheut Alaska gold and the riches to be
had for the mere picking up. Although
tire season is far advanced, hundreds of
intrepid men, made mad by the greed
i1l yellow nuggets, and daring women
III search of independence and wealth,
are determined to reach Alaska's shores
during the present season.
The tales of hardship and privation
told by miners who have returned from
the new Eldorado have no deterrent eff
feet. Each one of the embryo argonauts
thinks that he or she will succeed in
crossing the iee-clad passes of Alaska
l.. safety. Each has doubts about the
success Of his fellow travellers, but in
bis own good fortune he has implicit
confidence.
Last Saturday l met a young fellow
who had Just arrived in Chicago from
Dawson City. He had money in his |
purse and plenty Of words in his mouth. 7
Like the rest of the Klondikers whose
sayings have found heir way into print
lie volunteered the information that the
j ukou and Stickeen river gold fields
were simply ineNhaustible and that
men familiar with mining could not fail
to get rich, 'provided"-an this pro-
'Ist seems regular stock in trade
they can endure the rigors of the
and have plenty of provisions
nc clothing"
Then the picking up of gold nuggets
s not exactly what some of the en- /
husiasttc prospectors seem to think if c
- Before the nuggets can be picked
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
THa cHIlKooT RoUTE cRossNe prEA RIVER.

up the ground has to be thnwed out
This is something of a task when Won
consider that placer gold is ALWAYS
found next to bedrock. from six IN tbir.
y feet below the frozen Arctic surface.
Big fires are built at night" so one
man describes the operation, "and al
lowed to burn y hours. 1t takes one
cord TO the fire When the ashes are
removed the ground is found thawed 4
lie" inches. The loose gravel is removed
ana The fires rekindled. This process is
Kept up. The wood is carried half
mile IN some cases" But coupled with
this Information comes the assertion
that there are still thousands of easily
reached claims in Alaska and the North
west Territory which will pay as high
as $4,000 a year 10 the man who will
work them.
\ promise like this knocks out all !
fear OF danger, and makes appear tri- |
Hing the specter of starvation which
hung about the kloudike last winter |
when -four was sold for S1.2O a Dound |
and five pounds of lard brought S13. |
when miners had to pay $3.50 for cup
OF alleged coffee and ham sandwich:
and when 200 men, 18th 81 600, 900 worth
oil gold dust and nuggets among them,
came within an ace of actual starya-
ton.
Half of the terrors of the Journey
from Dyea, the new port of entry north
OF Juneau. across the Chilkoot pass to
Dawson City has never been told
Hundreds of those now on the wav. and
hundreds of those about to start viii
either not survive the trip or for
ever injure their health. But once !
inocuIated with the Klondike virns
nothing will stop fortune seeker from
tempting to reach the tabled region. :
some viii succeed in getting there. :
some VIII strike it rich" About them :.
we snail hear much next summer. The II
!. who may fall by the way e
lue and those to whom the bowels of ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

Nieaa oA the government Printing Office.
very hour is as prolific a source of nubli,
uepate' personal speculation and com
mon scandal as at any former period
ii las brought more contempt and dis.
| grace upon our government than have
come from any single cause that can
| be mentioned.
II we consult the records of 1919 we
shall lind as far back as that the con-
gress of the United States founderinp in
Tie mlre OF printing rascality, unable
eIlher to get its work done at the prom
z" time, as stipulated, or even with toll
cradle accuracy. 1t was horribly execut-
ed, on poor paper, and never ready when
wanted.
he efforts of the spoilsmen of all
parties have ever been to crush
out the labors of those seeking
a radical and genuine reform in
Ihat department. The mere partisan
does not want the door of the
treasury closed against him lust as he
Is ABOUT to lay hold of its keys; and as
'ne printing spoils have been regarded
Us among the most valuable under tbe |
government, mere politicians have al
ways had strong desire to retain
the m"
Public Printer Palmer is a splendid
executive officer who has had great
experience in the printing business and
who occupied the position of public
printer under the Harrison admins
tration. He says: 81 am not a spoils-
man in the strict sense of that word
believe that the political
party placed in power by the peon1e
mould dominate the affairs of every
ADMINISTRATION. While l am not a |
Poilsman, l am at the same time on
'osed to the application of the civil
erVice law to the government printing
NICE. l think it is absurd TO reouire Z
rinters and bookbinders to pass school /,
oy examinations. 1t is also the HEIGHT
folly to require laborers and O
killed workmen in the yarions o
FaRehes et tae printing offlee to psss :
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

~
the earth shall yield none of their
riches viii suffer the obscurity which
is the Inevitable result Of failure.
How universal the gold fever is is evil
denced by superficial glance at tine
Iist OF names OF those who have already
started for the north and those who
are about to start. There is, first of ali.
Old Joaquin Miller, poet of the sier-
ras," bowed down by years. but strono
IN the conviction that Fortune is wait,
ing in Alaska to shower auriferols gifts
upon him. Then we have Lucky Raid
WIN, the California horseman. who
hopes to restore his lettering fortune
Ivy rich strikes in the Northwest Terri
tory. And beautiful Kuehne Bever-
ldge, daughter of former lieutenant
governor Of Illinois, and a SCULPTOR ~
International fame, who prefers travel
ing over mountains and freezing rides
on dog sledges, with gold at the end Of
the road, to an art career in New York
ana Mrs. Caroline Westcott Romnev
u chicago, who intends TO publish
newspaper at Dawson, deyotino her
elsure moments to digging for gold in Z
dJaeent creeks. And Young woman
rom Chicago whose purpose is the es-
adjustment Of a school fer miners. q
'I6 o. acsgfmy 10 DE wilderness /
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
Relentless Indignotion

Il never kin feel no sympathy wit
strikers, said Meandering Mike.
Il don't see dat you've got anv eausa
Ter blame EN-" replied Flooding Pete.
Dere amt no excuse fur EN-" was
the emphatic reply. tits DER own ac-
lions dat brings 'em to it. Dey didn't
nave no business goin' ter work in de
hrst place. "-Washington Star.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

Say, missus," sai1 Meandering Mike
40 you wanter hire anybody?"
"Ie don't think yer husband wants
ter hire anybody, do yer?"
m sorry to disappoint you, but am
sure he does not"
"'Tain't no disappointment. I ies,
wanted de assurance dat | could 90 ter
sleep in dis next lot witout bei9 dis
turbed by offers of work. Washington
Star. ''N
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

As rule, cheap medicins'' is inars ,r,,.h,
dangerous. In Zeilin & Go. sanswer "a IN. w "
SAID the packages enjoned were designs5 A. a, y I.
negro medicine for the negfoes Of tbe sI M,,,
valley. Now, as Zellin & Co 'sadyerlisamssr,,
ana tneir manager swore, that all the lTsr NJ,
which they make is made By the same fornsIs \ I
not conclusive evidence from their sworn ts,i
and advertisements, that ali The ger pSdoi ~,
ahng from them is Cheap Negro Msd,Sinssii
ton: Do the sick of Amer ca desire "Cbssn \
Medicine?" Let tho afli cted answsr /,
future purchases. DR.. M. A. SimmonsY
Medicine, established in 1910, is moi "ebs,n .
cine. II is mo cure all - and il oni, 4.
mended for those indispositi Ons caused By IN,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 9-The gold
democratic state conven ton met at 10
a. m. in the Great Southern theater
with 300 or 400 delegates present.
Judge Beer, of Bucyrus, was made
chairman, and after short introduce
tory address, stating the tenets of the
national democratic party, introduced
Hon. W. D. Bynum, of Indiana, who
spoke about two hours on the money
question.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
THE FRAUD ENIonr
Report of Decreo-Tha ,SollNE
S SIU, ~ arade-nark Case Ds eraIus
summons i Medi cine C"eClaed'
Louis ASmis; Defeats j. III. z% n11IPa

OnN ~. W Decree-T The Fama.
ST. 81 nraue"Inark Case Dsna%Vtu.s
m mons Medi cine Coeciued'
PStIat, Defeats j. Ii. zciIIPns a !
amAL rsom 81 Louis Republic Jr,. -.
L. tne supreme Court OF Tennes.aaI 1850
sJ VIC most Important trsde.m,'Vrg.O "a UNI
sEer Deen Tried In that S.ath and ARK AK eala n
ever tried In the Union, aIjrminu.a one Of th1
opinion OF the court below, nv anu ana enlairI
l. That DR.. NJ. A. Simmons .youHh st,|
complainant, by extensive adr.. Ky pfedtSeI
nIAlsu remedy known as "Simnsng q hl
clne," made 1t q standard renns sl'.iions Liver
long prlor TO the acquisition BY j. II II 7a T'i
z. That the asSignor Of J. II. zof;,
Mn1n tney claimed the right to maj maj, q o.
hAges enlolned, never derived sH' ,i le iiil
~ nictusa ~ make tne medicine nor "a NV
picture, and that such use by zo " use hll
fraud upon the public, and ia tbcy,s Gscll q,
.. Ihat Ieilin & Co. purposelv ''g ~. e9lolnl
Deled their medicine in imitatjcr' ~ i,ialaalsal
medlelne 20 unfairly appropriate u u cenpil.
summons Medicine Com pan y ma ny G trade
tnis fraudulent purpose and act IL ar 'le ete'
-. Enlolned leilin & Co. from n; iiv,aed
Petltors uade-name, trade MARKS 1',us hat'
limitations thereof, to deceive the ppb, NJ. WI
simnppn. 70 themselves the trade q "
"a
D. Enjoined Zeilin & Co. t,or,
practcing fraud upon tho publie h. uisC1elriae
PACKAGES In imitation OF the wran =! laoela
marks OF the complainant. Fp'sS aud i
9, EnJoined zelin 4 Co. frcr, ~.
and sale OF the medicine under ~ 'ae marsg
mons Liver Medicine,' or ~ sAs e lame o.
Medicine" or Liver Medi cine Nv Saitl aoii
and from using the picture al 4 az \ S s9lnH
connection Herewith. Va a. V slna
=: Enjolned Zeilin 6 Co., thar o.,,..
and employees from deceiving ami n Sss!g'nesi'
upon tho public by the sale Of paet as aV',as
labeled, either upon orders or caiS H. ll
Simmons Liver Medicine !, az c tU1 w
IN any package thus falsely labeled. 'ONHpIaaa
Q. The court stated that il Wa tbo -,
court to entirely destroy The frs +p pulposa
packages above described, and eaHso u .lliJ
from the market, and ordered ZeiIin 4 t ~ y
70 the clerk TO be DESTROYED, ali cn,s ~ ~
types, engravings and other paranbc,r w,
either Of the above names n, y.
Of A. Q. Simmons. -@''' VI lac
y; Decreed that Zeilln & Co, nav al, n,A
Mnich nave accrued to complainant bv n.
Inese fraudulently labeled pacsares Tb s-s
claimed BY complainant were S01n 1A'uA
~. Decreed that Zeilin & Go, nav all AZ.
"nien amount to several thousand doIlor'' ", Nv
being one OF the largest ever dled in t5s ~,
-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

Some peevish, querulous people seem
mere bundles of nerves. The least sound
agltates their sensoriums and ruffles their
tempers. No doubt they are born So But
may not their nervousness be ameliorated.
if not entirely Selieved? Unquestionably'
and with HostetHr's Stomach Bitters. By
cultivating their digestion, and insurinc
more complete assimilation of the food with
this admirable corrective, they will expert.
ence a speedy and very perceptible gain in
nerve quietude; Dyspepsia, biliousness,
constipation and rheumatism yield to the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

New YORK sept, flames r. Will
lard, Elmer Dwggins and Jay Dwig-
wins, who compose the firm of j. r.
Willard & Co., bankers and brokers,
with offices in this city, Buffalo, New
York, Washington, d, c., Philadelphia
aud Montreal, have assigned to Jas. L.
Starbuck, with prefenees for $50, OOo to
William Il. Osterhont.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

Il wonder" said the man of statia.
tlcaI turn, l wonder how much powder
Is destroyed daily in useless saiutes ?n
There must be lot" said the frivol.
Gus girl But suppose women will 20
on kissing one another ipat the sarae,a
: Indianapolis JouTnsl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
Another Market Tor California Frults

WASHINGTON, Sept 9,-Consul At
well reports to the state department
from Roubalx, France, that there is Il
good market throughout northern
France for California dried fruits, par
ticularly prunes, dried peaches, raisins
and candied fruit.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

:. They dedicated church in certain New
York village few days ago, and shortly
after the incident the daughter of citizen
living over the way was heard to say to her
al wonder what's the matter with that
church. Ma, do you know" ~
NO, replied the mother. 'Why do you
think there is anything the matter with It :"
Cause" answered the child, ~ heard
EN- say it was indicated. Boston Courier.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
A Clear Conscience Ohto,,,

Brokers Wife-How happy you look
my dear. What is the causeP
Broker-A clear conscience. have
not taken any innocent and confidino,
mans money for "a hours.
Il am glad to hear it,"
Yes; you see my partner died last
night and our Office was closed to-day"
Kid Magazine.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

WABASH, Ind, Sept. o. Hog cholera
has appeared in this county somewhat
earlier than usual but in a malignant
form Several herds Of animals in the
southern part of the county are suffer-
ing from the disease, and effective
measures to prevent "A spread have been
taken.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
NEW BUILDING NEEDED.
Present Government Printing Of
foe Should Be Vacated.
In tho Early Days All the Printing
Needed by the Government Was
Given Gut by Com
tract.
Especial washIneton Letter.l

= The government printing office is 3
, years old; but the building in which il
housed looks as though it might be 3
centuries old.
Previous to the 3lst day of May, 1866
the government printing had been don
by contract in various ways. The frs
federal congress which met in New
York, March 4, 1889, provided for tn,
printing of 600 copies of the acts o,
congress, and 700 copies of the journal.
OF the senate and house of representa-
tives.
The first appropriation made by the
federal congress which provided specif-
ically for printing, was enacted in 1894,
for the expenses of fire wood, station
cry and printing work" The same act
made an appropriation of 50 POI for the
secretary of state, Including the pub
Acation of the laws of the first session of
the Third congress,
From 1894 to 1919, the government
printing was given by contract to the
lowest bidder; but on March 3, 1919. a
concurrent resolution was passed pro-
vIoing for the election of a printer for
congress, who would print all bills in
English type on foolscap paper. The
resolution fixed the prices to be paid
fc the various kinds of work to be done
by the printer of congress.
A joint resolution was passed on An
gust ), 1916, dispensing with the services
OF 3 congressional printer, and reviv-
ing the old contract system. This meth |
Cd OF printing tie work of congress-
continued until 1852, but it grew TO be
expensive and unsatisfactory, and an
act was passed providing for superin-
lendent of printing, whose duties were
&c advertise for proposals from dealers
II paper, and buy all paper used by the
government, and superintend all the
printing done for the government, by
ne house and senate printers" The
.ct also fixed the prices to be paid for
imposition and press work.
II is significant fact that the gov
Fnment printing was regarded as a
eater OF such Importance at this early I
dy that on one occasion it almost lei I
, duel. In 1871, Senator King, of I
ALBANIA, and Senator Henry Clay, of +
tntucky became involved in a bitter
'hlro'ersy over the appointment of l.
if senate printer, and Senator King e
lalenged Senator Clay to fight duel l
ompromise was effected by the mu- a
Ia friends of the senators and no duel b
as fought c
Congressman John a. Gurley, of Ohio Il
as chairman of the committee on &c
1oco9 " esen tatlVes ~
looo' and he was the author of the II
Il TO establish government printing CT
lee' winch was passed by both houses al
congress and approved by President re
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

PeneloPe-She's a good deal more ex.
travagant than | am.
ION Barry--Tut, tu., and how, nowq
PeneloPe-Yes; her complexion costs
Md Magazine
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

why, where in the world have Won
been, Fred?' asked Mrs. Dasher of bor
eldest son. 1el
ITO the races"
so was your father but he's been
back these two hours" Ven
NO doubt. But he didn't have 70
walk back III take no more tips."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
Made Free with Them.

R,a M5 g. yo' git dat load er lumber, Br'er
Down ter de Healin' Ba m church"
down." wv N' Duiiuin
No, sab. Hits dar Sit, but l hearn Par.
son Blowhard say dat de pews wuz free an
SO rlz up arly dis mornin' an went down
oar an ripped up pa y OBJ EN- an fotch EN-
erlong. Boston Courier.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

01id not learn to swim all
A iact that nearly spoiled her f.v.
CnuI they showed her out at sea
ne oopoing, nodding, anchored buoy.
nen with stroke both quick A nd snrs
She swan as only mermaids can
ana murmured. as she reached the snor.
a boys the next thing TO a manP'
N Y. Mail and Express.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
Mlfe Mar.Ier ana snIelde.

PARK CRY, Utah, Sept. 9-James
Quinn, well-known citizen of this
place, shot and instantly killed his
wife Wednesday night, and then shot
himself through the head twice in
Aicting wounds from which he can not
recover.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11


New YORK, Sept. q.-Moner
G l5tgl7a per cent. Prime mercantile nolnally
WIZ per per cent Sterling exchange "p s 81
dags ror demand and at 483aa4st to 4So "a
commerca b pSies 1854 9sS4i485 and $500 ts7 o.
o.. Bar silver, 5S4 Mexiean ''' aoa' $50
Government bonds firm. collars, 4s.
oop t ti9s ~ americans came higher from
a agu. Inns morning and the opening here 0 Lon
IL in fp a., around en4 in sympathy extending "a
IN IN the the stocks of soft coaI rS some deal
aug q, LAKE Erie preferred gaining wheel
o,ciooty nsavy realizing developad a, poIht.
= CLOCK and most of the leading smarter aiter Il
the RSue weo oeened about point Excepton
Jumped four noin was chicago Alton, which
g tt orders were executed which ,arge pqr-
sales "a ana partial recov nv ensun
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

Mrs. ,Tenspot-I am so glad that you are
long courtship?
Miss Skidmore-Not very. Nv cvclome.
ter registered abSut 700 miles.-,Jndee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

me. me ordinance prohibiting the ooo.
, 'nl 81 oirds of song is being strictly eg.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

h. NINE Duse continues to win unusps,
nonors. a vote of thanks has been ten -
dered the actress, a born Venetion ' en-
the fame she has achieved by vi Wen .or
council. ~ 'lehna's
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

head. 1a,t llog'.Estimatel receipts % oon
Tgg1 lett over $500 Market rather s si
ss75 a eotV 800 !, mixed aS9oa4sS; heayv
lloOo head, including 5O1 Tnvaa receipts,
westerns Natives strong Others sin ana $500
e9oOao 40' cows and heifsrs sqo," o" a. beeves
o.eers %.59a9o; westerns, So g5Ss S So' Iexas
efs ana feeders, Sa2Oa445 S Iaa,oO' stock
steady la nbs 925 lower than Tnee6p-Market
Ie Sn ss S25o942o westerns ~ Soa3 Ma
2 90. A MAS ClrY-Cattle- Tsxas steers 80 sz
asa Aat cows 2528 o native steer ~ 70 90 %
stoc4ers and lows lows and heiters, sL5Oas 3S
$50 Hors~Rn n1ea 4, sa7.5@lao; bulls. $s asS
SSSa4 i9 packers, s89o@GIo ne mi1a neayies,
w. i0' 40 aghts $S 9OG412H yorkers 81 H. 200
S30Oa375 i'''iios' SS 25G5O0; 4
0A''oiN'Al Hogs-Steady at S3eoa.1z