davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17
CONSTABLE BENNETT, OF PlTTST0N.
He Delayed the Rob Roy Performance
at the Academy Last Night.

Those who heard Rob Roy" sung at
the Academy of Music last night OBJ
served that the curtain was tardy in
going up, but few understood the
cause. The delay was due to "a Pitts
ton constable, who has an idea or two
of his own about the law. The COM
pany sang the opera in PittstOn Mon
day night. where G. a. Alden, one of
the JAMES," was discharged. He
was afterwards reinstated by Man
ager Williams, but then decided to
quit OF his own accord, and when the
manager insisted on him living up to
the clause in his contract requiring
two weeks notice, Alden sued for $29
which he said was due him.
Alderman Lotus, of Pittston, issued
an attachment against the companyS
effects but Manager Williams took an
appeal, and then Constable Bennett
who was employed in the attachment
proceedings, presented a large bill of
costs. This Manager Williams refused
to pay and then Il new plan was
tried
y warrant was sworn out for the
stage manager and four other members
of the company on charge of assault
ing and battering Alden. Bennett and
four cOnstables came to this city, and
Just before the accused men started
for the theater last night they were
placed under arrest and the officers
started for Pittston with them.
The constables We're intercepted at
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern station by Manager Williams and
Attorney A. j. ColbOrn, and the men
prisoners We're soon at liberty. The
charge was withdrawn by Alden, who
Immediately started for New York
1T was the most high handed and
| contemplate outrage / have ever
| heard Of said Mr.. Colborn last night,
'and was planned by Constable Ben
| nett with view to compelling Man.
| ager Williams an absurdly high bill of
| costs for services in the attachment
| proceedings; Alderman LOTUS prac-
tically admitted that tonight in talk
| ing with me-"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17
MR.. REESE CHAIRMAN.

There were no contests. Permanent
organization was formed by electng
II. Willis Reese, of Old Forge, chair
man, and b. f. Woodward. of South
Abingdon. and w. G. Drake, of the
West district of LaCkawanna, secre-
taries Mr.. Reese called for nomina-
tions for state delegates, and A. f..
Dowd, of Lackawanna township,
nominated Griffith =. Davis, of the
same township Squire J. b. Lesh, of
Newton. nominated George w. Beemer,
also of Newton. and both were chosen
by acclamation. They had no ouposi-
ton.
John X. Johns, of Taylor; NJ NJ.
Hufford. of South Abingdon, and Geo.
mates and vote resulted as follows:
Johns, 43; Hufford, 81. and Stevenson,
So Messrs John and Stevenson We're
declared elected. On motion of r. II.
Holgate. the chairman and the dele
gates were instructed to select mem
bers for the standing committee to
represent the districts in which no one
had been elected by the voters.
After the convention adjourned the
following committee was made up:
L
Siglin; CoVington, ID. w. Dale, NJ. X.
Sherman: Glenburn, j. G.. Northup;
Gouldsboro. j. Il. Gardner; Greenfield
W. +. Robinson; Lackawanna, South
district, w. Nicholas; Lcckawanna
West district, William Wier; Lacka-
wanna. Northeast district. w. II. Fern
Lackawanna, East district. Frank
Nash; Lackawanna, Southwest dis
trict, Isaac Davis; La Plume, r. II
Holgate; Lehigh, Jacob Knecht; Madi-
son, Eugene Noack: Newton. d. w
Larue; North Abingdon S. NJ. Ayles-
worth; Old Forge, Second district
Henry Troufer; Old Forge, Fourth dis
trict, William Bennett; Ransom, First
district Tobias STEM Ransom, Sec
ond district, George X. Wardell; Scott
G. i. Miller: Scranton, Sixth ward
Third district, William r. Davis
Spring Brook, David Noses South
Abingdon, William Shelp; Taylor, First
ward. John l.. Powell: Taylor, Second
ward, John r.. Jones; Taylor Thrd
ward, James Morris, jr; Taylor, Fourth
ward, William A. Rodgers; Taylor
Fifth ward, John j. Price; Waverly, b
f. Tinkham: West Abingdon, John X
Briggs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17
RECEPTION AT r. R. Y. NJ. c. A.
Given in Honor of W. Ill. Berry and
Frank T.. Browne.

The coming in Of W. II. Berry and the
going out of Frank =, Browne, as as
sistant secretary OF the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association, was Cele-
hrated last night with a social and
entertainment enjoyed by the members.
Secretary Frank w. Pearsall was chair
man of the evening.
Among the numbers given We're rec
itation, sand" by Walter Smith; Sc
lections, by the Georgia Students quar-
tette, and music by the Imperial orches-
ira, Mrs. Conrad, Miss Clara Long,
Messrs. Stanton and Allen. During the
evening +. -. Glover made a farewell
address to Mr. Browne and words Of
welcome to Mr.. Berry We're spoken by
Mr.. Marsh.
John X. Troch in a happy speech pre-
sentcd Mr.. Browne with a purse Of
money, the gift of the association. Mr.
Browne responded feelingly. Refresh
ments We're served. Mr.. Browne resign
ed the Office of assistant secretary to
accept that of secretary of the associa-
tiOn Of Great Bend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17

parents clothing and obtained money TO
the amount Of sG with this sum he be-
gan going down the saloon line on Lack
awanna avenue. Fallon's father when
he missed the money FASTENED to this
city and told the police of the situation.
The young man was arrested on complaint
of his father on a charge of drunkenness
and larceny Mayor Bailey sentenced
him to thirty days in jail.
Many Grand Army men from this city
will go to Moscow This evening to attend
the seventeenth anniversary celebration
of Chaplain Y. -. Swarts post No. u.s.
They will take the 6,10 o'clock Lackawan-
ma train and will return on special car
i'm time to connect with trolley cars for
all parts of the city Among those who
will deliver addresses are Colonel Il. H..
Ripple. II. T.. Wardell f. j. Amsden, Al
derman John II. Howe, Captain T. De
lacey, Rev. \. u. David, NJ. j. Martin and
Professor Il. II. Martin. There will be
read a poem dedicated to the post by Rev.
II. H. Walsh.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Gaughan
was held yesterday morning from her
home, in O'COnnor court. y large num-
ber of friends We're present. Al st. Pet
er's cathedral at $50 o'clock solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated.
Rev. j. j. Il. Feeley was celebrant; Rev.
II. W. Carmody, deacon; Rev. NJ. f.. Lof-
tus. sub-deacon. Father Feeley preached
an eloquent eulogium, The pall-bearcrs
were: William Corcoran, Michael McDon-
nell, Joseph Drury, Patrick Lamb and
Richard Mangan flower-bearers, William
and John Caughan. lnterment was made
in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
Michael Cannon, of the South Side, was
arraigned before Alderman AFllar yes
terday morning on three charges-fclo-
nious wounding, attempt to rob ana
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17
EXCELSIOR CLUBS MASQUERADE.
1t Was an Informal, but Very De-
lightful Affair.

A most delightful affair was the mas
Querade dancing social given last night
by the Excelsior club at its rooms in the
Economy building on Wyoming avenue.
No attempt had been made to give the
masquerade any sembance of formal
ity and ON that account its pleasures
We're shared by quite large number Of
children as well as by the older ones of
the families of members.
a sumptuous supper was served
Music was furnished by Bauer. The
committee who planned the event were:
Sol Oettinger, chairman: William Nor
ris and Simon Lauer, Among the dan
GERS from out of town We're; Mr.. and
Mrs. Klein, of Pittston; William Moses
and Isaac Singer of Carbondale; NJ
Pakelmishky, of Syracuse. and Mr AL
gas, of Binghamton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17

posed naming Of viewers and claim
that a committee representing the sew
er udherents have broken faith. II
had been agreed that II committee OF
non sewerites should recommend one
of the three viewers to be selected by
court. but it is claimed that the COM
mittee representing the sewer support
ers broke faith and recommended all
three viewers to the court.
1t was agreed TO meet at the city hall
yesterday morning, but when the rival
factions gathered I'm the corridor the
anti-sewer people were in part Ignored,
so they allege \ session was proposed
to discuss the situation. but it did not
take place. Finally the antis deter
mined to recommend to court Il rep
resentative for the board of viewers,
whether the other faction approved
him or not
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17
OFFICIAL TIME.
The Great COrbett FitZsimmOns
Fight viii Take Place Today.

The Western Union Telegraph co.
have officially notified Manager Kerr,
of the rockingham, that they will
commence to deliver the details of tn ,
great Corbett- -Fitzsimmons fight a one
o'clock today, as it viii commence a.
or shortly after 10 o'clock Pacific time,
which is one O'Clock our time, and a
the wire is direct from the ring sida,
Carson City, to the stage of the Frotu-
ingham, there win be no delay. and
the time of opening the theater doors
has been changed to 1870, so that er-
erybody will have an opportunity of
following the battle from start to no
ish, The rockingham theater will be
the only place in Scranton that VIII
offer a detailed account of the fight
as it progresses, and it would he we'll to
secure your seats early. **
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17
FELL OUT OF BED AND DIED.
Thomas Dean, of Wilbur Street,
Passes suddenly Away.

Thomas Dean, an aged North End
man who lived on Wilbur street, fell
out of bed last night and died a few
moments later. Undertaken Reagan
declined To take charge of the body un-
Ill he had been given the permission
of the coroner.
Dean was 10 years old and Il miner
He had been slightly i'll for two days
but had worked up to Sunday.
Coroner Longstreet was notified of
the death last night after Undertaken
Reagan declined to take charge of the
body. The coroner will investigate the
case this morning and may make post
mortem examination TO determine the
exact cause of death.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17
Iz7 WYOMING AVE.
CITY NOTES.

There will be no returns from the grand
jury until Friday morning.
The Volunteer Firemen's association
will meet tonight in Durr's hall.
Collector }. h. Gardner, of Gouldsboro,
settled his 1896 duplicate with the county
" commissioners yesterday.
The will of Jesse Case late Of Wavery,
was probated yesterday Letters testa-
mentary were granted to his widow. Mrs.
Jennie NJ. Case.
There will be a sweepstake pigeon shoot
ing match at o'clock this afternoon at
Smallridge's hotel ON CapOuse avenue. \
number of local marksmen are expected
to participate.
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant
ed to George w. NanGorder and Ella
Simpson, of Scranton: Henry Briggs AMI
Sarah Coates, OF perkvile; John Gray
and Hannah {. Jackson, of Forest city.
The weekly institute class work hcId
every Wednesday afternoon between the
hours Of to > o'clock. will be changed
this week to Friday afternoon, March
l9, same hour. George Howell, supern-
tendent of schools
Company G, of which Chler of Police
Frank Robline, jr.. is captain, was in
spected last night by Major ". s Millar.
a large assemblase of citizens Witnessed
. the drill. Company t., Of liOuesdule, Will
he Inspected this evening.
Judgment by agreemen. for $500 was
yesterday entered in the case of Catherine
DeLaCy against the city Of Scranton. This
is one of the cases councils directed CITY
Solicitor Torrey to settle. The agreement
calls for u stay of execution until May /,
1899.
W, T.. Curtis, the Washington corre-
spOndent Of the Chicago Record, who is
close to President Mckinley, says Hon. r.
ut.
didate for superintendent of immigration
has excellent prospects for securing the
appointment.
II was determined yesterday by corps
from the city engineers department that
new sewer basin cannot be constructed
at the corner Of Garfield avenue and
Washburn street at the present time a
settling of the latter thoroughfare has
changed the established grade and a new
survey will have to be made
Joe McAndrew slept last night in the
police station ana this morning viii he
given hearing before Alderman NTilar
on charge of assaultnE John Petro a
peddler. Detective VIII Clifford arrested
McAndrew last evening at the boys home
in Pine Brook. His father made no pro-
test, letting the officer to go ahead.
a smoker was given last night at the
ScralNon Bicycle club house Mr.. Lund
recited several dialect selections; there
was music by COnrads orchestra: an un-
usually fine array of refreshments were
served ana there was TOBACCO ana cards
galore All thgse combined toward very
happE lliht. ne smoker was arranged
pH committee consisting OF PerciNal
MorFlS chairman . >. Jennings Charles
NiTSe'' Mr' FaruileF' frea Ifopp ana
William Pierce.
Even ashmen have their business storms
as was vividly demonstrated last evening"
at the office of Alderman John r. Howe.
Two Colored men who cart ashes for a
living were the principals in the case c.
w. Lynde accused Amos Lesh of going to
the house or John Singleton, of the Sev-
enteenth ward, and ther collecting s. uu-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17

Tobias; Second district, George X Wen
dell.
Scott--G. T. Miller, II. s. Newton, II. V.
Slocum Charles Grosvenor.
Scranton-SiXth ward, Third district,
Morris Thomas. Dewie Williams. VIII b.
Davis, William Williams, Jonathan Jones.
Spring Brook-T. j. Matthews.
South Abington-M. NJ. Hufford, B. f..
Woodward, Fred Walker, Eugene White,
George Ludlow.
Taylor-First ward, John l.. Powell,
Thomas Haddock; Second ward, Talie
GrifIiths, Harry Smith; Third ward, pa
vid r. Evans, Jacob Strump, William
Powell Fourth ward, William Rogers,
Thomas Jenkins; Fifth ward, John j.
Price.
Waverly- c. Stephenson, Charles
+. Tinkham.
West bngton-George Colvin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17
PRICE OF GAS is REDUCED.
New Schedule Goes Into Effect on
April Next.

The Scranton Gas and Water COM
pany and the Hyde Park Gas and Wat
Ell company announce that on and after
April l the price Of gas Will be Sl25
per thousand cubic feet.
This price will also be subject to the
following discounts: Five per cent.
upon all bills where the consumption
for the month amounts to less than
S25; ten per cent, upon all bills where
the consumption amounts To $25 and
upwards provided the bill is paid on or
before the Goth OF the month ON which
the bill is presented.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17

opened with big crowd of people on
Monday morning, and viii last for j.
days, until we make room for our
spring goods, Seldom is a chance Of
fered like this where YOU can get the
"e,y best shoes of the latest style at
.S-half their value. See our ladies'
shoes for soc, a pair and a chance on
a gold watch given to every customer
. Brothers, sos Lack'a, ave. *a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17
ECHO OF THE SEWER FIGHT.
Ants Want IA Representative on the
BOnrd of Viewers.

tion of the new Seventeenth Sewer dis
trict are not at all pleased in the pro-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17

Special attention is called to the
change in time of the Corbett- Fit2sim-
mons fight, Returns received at the
rockingham Theater at one o'clock
instead of two o'clock as was hereto
fore announced
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17
Coal Reduced,

Coal, Nay Aug Park Colliery. Egg,
stove and chestnut, $3.50 Telephone
37l2 -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P, F. & NJ. T. Howley 2Sl Wyoming ave


Pabst's Milwaukee Book Beer, @
Lohmann's, Spruce street. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17
.c&cooooooooooo
Our 10 Day Shoe Sale

10000 ocooocooc<
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27


Aml1ss1lle.
E., .Ceats' smiling faes. uas seea q
this violaity Last wsek.
y Jamsa Ha9prtousn 49, doing busi'
~ n Lamar laas Msdnaoday.
J.. 1Skaslls drove % . Lamar lasl
Aenday haA pusshassd . new coel
haTvester.
The. sahaol board d hsvins tha
school hssss repedslIsd asa paintsd
TCaus Khtin and Jesl Knowlaa ars DO
Ing ~ wssk.
1enss HAgssdelsn, xhils in 0sans
d one dav Lest wssk. With . boz q
Sfass packed In hay In his baegy, tsies
70 burait uR b. laying lighted cisa,
upon ~ which csu4ht fin, hut it ~,
seeR put out., He then wanted . re
ys'yss 70 shoot himself but falling b
Had one,hs went homs looking like I
boy who bed fell down and stepped o.
himself.
KY.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

I.s Il - r II + \
the article was either mistaken or vii
.,Snlls lpd IN regard ID several pIsy,,
!!sspeeieilv 10 The Ssa;i ~ u = ~ ~ ta5lil
Dat ~ ~ ptssAss. ~ taaneA - ~
m instsaA ~ tvo = Sai9s1. Ne
'tsitsss that II - wsss u their plAee
70 woaN nss hsvs nsatzsesd aav-
this. aboat the eans sissf ~ Wy
they treated or boys u assssal. TAsg
pfomissd aood dasce, and them wsrs
thsse girls q The dass6 hall; eAsg were
the oase who wsat hon 0fanaaA.
Thess 6hseiaaA Laks lsslpvQ ~. all
ssshs. osly thay - s.Axia" tad II
theg. win PIT ~ ~ ~ stAsl - gaSt-
saNo maash then tbs. ~ vii Il 49,.
Hswas ths tinsts sAov ysaF nssvs.
bsvst..
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27
lrocx FEEosnc ~ coa0aAee.

IL Ane U0lS9t -, o0oeo0s s4
hpsnsncs comhinsd with. sxpssi-
nssas shows the tsus eourss fSr, ~ en-
|tsvpsisins Arnins comnuaisy % pur-
su& Thus. ~ he vislsitv, .oe 6iss,sy
ths pfoductioa esspsesAsss has bsea
sbaAd more probable thar wAsak,. II
ths' 0rssd and othhs -wsstssa slops val
leys fruit culture takss the lad II ths
vicinity Of ROCKY Ford. in the Atkansas
valley. the most profitable industry Il
growing melons for market. 10 for cor
tain localities it has been found expedi-
snt to feed live stock.
b Twas only feE yesys ago that this
discovery IN regard to lamb feeding was
nads. But since then the industry has
brown 70 large proportions lhs,viein-
ity Of Fort Collins, and evsfy. seoeoe
large numbers Of TT lamhb ~ shlrps,s
from the northern psst os' ~ slsSe "a
the Chicago maskst. Tknss 4 eeene
talk about qneaging In ths sssas bust-
ness in The ,sArkansas l~allty, thooeh
much les Atteation has been siyeu 1tu
the subject thasS.t I. appears tksS Z ~
some reasonsia1nhs pvt on unore 1 f3nSI
and ingeneral do bsttstsin Colorado
than u. ksneas. Why this % u so.s.
what diaepis 70 ,sseepht ~: hds Il h
satisfactory An1he. Armsy II: Celcsids
TO know. that it isa kct.
] tits probable ilsat Il Is sotros Of !
|thsdt time eaa&le issains IN III vIsinity
Il Hellt 10 III .s4Rkanaus vIiIey vul
bseons . saaaaaeaad peolA6hss isdu.
In I'll heitGVp& &thsk 4 r psastsenhla
to buy 5esdasin. l6sEipo, Nsw alsriua
or Texsssad-tattsn.t .thsu ON aifaih snd
grain IN the ueiehborhood Of Holly snd
Then ship them at big proAt 70 tbs
Chicago maskNk This wflf Be- testsd il
the conrse of tho hext fsN yssss. and II
IT isfcund 70 .be pro6t4hi6 il viii bs %
the greet advantage of tho community
Of which Holly Il she center,
In sunnestion vishs bolh, cattle aud
'sheep the factsseem to show that the
dsvelcprnent'cf IN industtt. must hide
its time. Years ago men used TO talk
about feeding cattle in Colorado. and
much appeared abont il in the papers.
But farmers went on raising wheat and
paying little attention to fattsning stdck.
But finally. when The sdbjsct bad al
most ceased 70 attract esneral attention.
the industry sprang into profitable liz.
and activity. That 1t has great future
hardly sipits Of doubt. for tho condi-
tions are favorable here lor!ths purthass
sf tssdess. both sheep and cattls. fsom
the rspee. and la.nbs. 70 ndt 49, aast,s.
can bs put IN prisrs een1isiaa IL ~
Chicago market in short tins. I
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27
osaceee l.e.,.,s

Re Kooats vAs In Lamar Monday
Lew Raasy spent last Sunday in
Holly.
a. n. Dsssansn Ms astsndine IA
bnsinsss IN Lanar Monday.
2,sk Taylss stssadsd The pIenic ID
laaas TksSday. woodsf why7
Nelson Taylor balsd thrss carloads
Of hay for the xf ranch the hrit ol
the wssk.
euits numbss Of cur touhg fb,ha
asiasdsd the ball game q sheridan
Lsks last Friday.
Flask Nlibass. W. W. Joues and
David Barnes aEs ost inspdetins soms
psoessstivs sesAs = this vissnity.
eriss an sajoyabIs s21lf was the
birthday party ef GsorEs Mellanisg,
ssven at his fssidsnss saturday syt-
ming.
|. Miu Anhs Bols, Prealdkat Of the -
Junta ComuAssciai eollsgss wss IN town
Wednesday Un basinsas ethasessd with
that institution.
Ellis machine passed thrpssA our
stfeets Tuesdsy. ON thelf wsy bome
from the KY ranch, where they
thssshsd 1850 bushels Of oass.
Ths Sheridan Lake Prs1s nade 1sits
: howl last week about the ball eane
bstwsen the team Of that. p)acs ard
our bows. played in that pises last fn-
day. e d. not ecnceds then any
honor whatever. ~ thsy did nct ptay
the Grsnads nine. ~ our battery ~
not'np there. and quite : number of
the boys Who we1t up there Do rot
CLAIM v - bAse ball DaayslS. 1dstbesk
more. ~hsn they cams d1vn hsss to
play, ttsy ~ thtir dsopAt ~ ~
- t6&ld ~ ~ ~ GA1fN | - 5 i
- IN ~ - ~ 49, ~ -
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

In tropostioa % ~ stss Of ths city
IN vhsph u u psInted. ths Kansas City
Stss has . larger sircalstioa than oehsl
Amssssan nswspapss. Its remarkable
succsae has bssa sehissed ~ ~ ~
falsssiig adhsssass b Tho ruis q sivise
its rsaAefs the bess tAas The Stars H.
efsAsts9 rsvsnuss eoeId furnish asd IL
improved fasiIitiss ecsld sapply. Ths
6tns 1.s The Arst nswspspss 70 givs ~
readssS . fall ussk's papsss-six ~.
ninks md Sunday morningASor ~
ceatss thia9 shas was not proaiabIs
sxcspt whsn dons On ths big ssals o.
which The etas dess svsrs sAing. Ths
Star was aiso ~ Arst 70 ssssAlIsh :
weekly sdit,ba II ths tsiaiss psies q
= csnts ysasi llopoo regular siesulat
fus ths usskly edie1ea dsaeneesaeto
ths Vistsn ~ ~ ~. sss "A 81
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

A dispatch 10 the Dsnysr News Of lss,
Saturday from Lunar sAyx There sJs
no fausst " skow the ara planted 70
wheat IN this county and = tho thrssh-
srs have . attst deal Of work stall before
then, the ttsal wheat yield h mater
Of conjectuss. From tho returns a.
rssdy In. however. Il y sals to ~ thas
fah wheat VIII average thirty bushsls 10
the acre N Pfovsss county and sprine
wAsas sbSat twsnty-s,x 70 the scre. Tks
prics paid bv the milling companies 4
81. - per 1oe pounds. or - osnts q bush.
81. which y saual % oS csuts . bushsl
tu Tie Kansss City market.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-08-27

|'ll!l!l| 6