davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
AEROLITE SEEN IN KANSAS.
AOOked Like barrel of Ffre-PasSed
With Loud Report.

WICHITA, Kan, June 21.-With flash
that lighted up the city. a ball of white
fire shot across the sky here at 1850
o'clock last night. The fash lasted about
One and three-quarter minutes. 1t seemed
about the size and shape of barrel. and
bright, stiff blaZes flared out from the
sides and followed IT. The streets became
as light as day. In the northwest the thing
burned to a bright Goa; and dropped on
down TO the horizon, after which was
heard sharp. heavy report that rumbled
like distant thunder for fully a minute.
George Daisy. who was driving two
miles northwest of town, vas severely
shocked and his horse was knocked to the
ground.
People out on the streets In excited
crowds.
Mulvana reports that the shock was dis
tinctly felt there. and that the light ap-
peared about II did mere The night
operator at Burnton, northwest of here
and between this place and Hutchinson.
reports that the shock there was severe
and seemed 10 come from the south. Moth
ing could he learned from Hutchinson AT
Garden Place, due west of here, the shock
came from the north.
r. F. Ware, who IS here, DIR. ]. G. john
son and the local weather observer Major
living, are of tie opinion that a great
aerolite has fallen northwest of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
DUTIES ON WOOL.
Conclusion Practically Reached
the Finance Committee.

Conclusion Practically Reached by
the Finance Committee.
The Senate finance committee has practi-
cally reached q conclusion on the wool
schedule of the tariff DILL. but 1t will not
be officially announced until tomorrow.
1t was on this account that the wool sched-
ule was passed over when reached in the
Senate today. The delay is due to the
absence from the city of Senator Quay,
who is opposed to the increase proposed
on carpet woods, which, it Is believed.
would be injurious to the interests Ct the
numerous carpet manufacturers in Penn
sylvania.
Mr. Quay is expected to return tomorrow
to make protest, but it now looks as if
the Rates agreed upon would be reported.
He may, however, secure some modifica-
ton which will insure the use of woods
imported as carpet woods purely for that
purpose. The complaint of the wool men
is that much of the wool imported as car
pet wool is used for otner purposes The
carpet makers admit the injustice of this
practice, but say that restrictions can be
provided in the way of bonds or otherwise,
which will obviate the dill cuities and ar
the same time allow the wool required in
their business to come in at a rate which
will be satisfactory to them.
Following are the rates which the finance
committee has indicated a Willingness to
grant: First-class, 10 cents per pound; sec
ond class, IL cents; third class, II worth
ever 10 cents per pound, cents; If worth
less than ~ cents, cents. These rates
are not entirely satisfactory to the advo-
Gates of high wool tariffs, but there is
reason TO believe tnat they will be accepted
with but little, if any, protest. The rate
is one cent less on both first and second
class WOODS than that allowed in the
House bill, but the provision made for
third-class wool IS SO much more salts
factory than that made by the House
that they are inclined to congratulate
themselves upon the result Of their agita-
tion and to leave the matter where these
figures place 1t.
1t is now believed that caucus on the
wool subject will be unnecessary on ac-
count of the prospect of a general accept
Z xac,c IranQSitiQQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
PATENT OFFICE RULES
Commissioner Seymour's Set Are Virtually
Rescinded.
Patent Attorneys Will Now Practice
According to the Rexula-
tfOns of 1892.

Commissioner of Patents Butterworth has
made a ruling which will be regarded as
the mcst important action of the present
administration of that office by every at
torney having business before the depart
ment. When Commissioner Seymour pro-
mulgated rules of practice to be followed
by patent attorneys in the prosecution of
their caaes general indignation was ex-
press ed by these having business before
the department because the rules in ques-
tion overturned the practice of many years.
These rules were set aside Saturday by
Secretary Bliss, on the recommendation of
Commissioner Butterworth, and the rules
of practice that were in force April 1. 1S!'2
substantially reinstated. The rules of
practice as amended will be published in
pamphlet form at an early GATE.
The changes are as follows:
Rules 1SI to 1874. inclusive, relating to ex-
tensions, and rule 22S, are omitted. Rule
81; is consolidated with rule 221. Rules r.
II. ~, %, 40 ~. third paragraph of 10. %.
st. 81. 6,. "a. fai. IL. 81, S3, 81, o. 81, 116
OF IA. 1T, rs. 129. 135. 145-1J0. inclusive;
1l4. 1856. 1,i2. 163 169 179. 2lS. 221, 226 and
..D are amended. Rules 195-222, inclusive,
are remembered as 1S1-2OS, inclusive. Rules
:2,24, % 2.6. DIT and 229 are REMEMBERED.
respectively, as rules 2o9. 21O. 211, 212 and
213.
The rules that Commissioner Seymour
replaced had been the growth OF over
sixty years and numbered about 500. He
condensed them to number but eignty-eight
rules. His new rules were put in force
February 8. but were not published in
pamphlet form until March 10, after the
new administration had come into power.
There was a general criticism of his ac-
ton among attorneys, the new rules prov
ing very unpopular and the practice of the
office showed that in many cases they
were defective. In again promulgating the
old rules Mr. Butterworth has incorporated
a number of amendments relating to the
practice of the office, among which is rule
II, as follows:
AN applicant or assignee OF an entire
interest may prosecute his own case, but
he is advised, unless familiar with such
matters, to employ a patent attorney, as
the value of a patent depends largely upon
the skilful prepara ton of the specification
Of claims.
IAN applicant may be represented by
la Any person who, ct the date Of ap-
proval of this rule. is in good standing as
a practitioner before the patent Office.
"(b) Any attorney-at-law in good stand
ing in any court of record in the United
States or in any of the states or territories
thereof.
"(c) Any person of good moral character
who shall show to the satisfaction of The
commits ssioner of patents that he is duly
qualified to act attorney in the prosecu-
ticn of cases before the Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
WELTY Is a CANDIDATE.

Judge Noble Disappointed Over the
Action of Saturdays Convention.
Special dispatch - The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 21-John T
Weity of Canton makes the positive an
nouncement that he will be a democratic
candidate for governor with the indorse-
ment OF John r. Mclean. This announce
ment clears up the Ohio situation to some
extent. by leaving Judge Hough of Hills
boro and III. L. Chapman of Jackson as the
two men to contest for the place
II is believed that the powerful influence
OF John r.. Mclean will be essential to the
success of the democrat who is after the
nomination this fall. 1t is positively an
nounced that McLean's choice for governor
must be poor man This requirement is
best filled by Judge Hough.
Judge Conway W. Noble announces that
he will not be candidate for governor.
and adds that John Farley, the democratic
leader here, Is doing everything in his
power to insure Senator Hanna's triumph
In this county this fall. The judge is deep
ly disappointed at the result of Saturdays 8
convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
GEORGE p. PowELL's SAD END.

Once Prominent Merchant Dies ON the
BOwery Broken and Friendless.
NEW YORK, June 21.-George P. Powell.
q once wealthy merchant of this city, be-
came i'll on the Bowery early this morn
ing and died before the arrival of an am
buiance. He was f1fty-ive years old and
widower. Mr.. Powell came to this coun-
try forty-two years ago and established
himself In the clothing business in Great
Jones street. He was rated one of the
richest men in the city at that time, and
was worth about $500 coo.
lie had a beautiful mansion at Fordham
and owned many fast trotting horses
These ultimately led to his ruin. He be-
came associated with sporting men and
women, and spent money like q prince,
Then the sweating system was established
and his business began to fall of. He sold
his horses and gave up his business. He
began to run q rapid pace and took to
drink, and was at the time of his death
homeless and penniless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES.
Award of Contracts for the Nex
Fiscal Year.

Fiscal Year.
The departmental commission of which
Assistant Secretary Spaulding of the treas
ury is chairman has practically completed
the award of contracts for furnishing mis-
celianeous supplies to all the executive de-
partments at " Washington and the District
government for the fiscal year beginning
July l next. In practically all cases the
awards were made in accordance with the
recommendations of the heads of the de-
partments directly interested.
Contracts for fuel were awarded to the
following named firms: johnson Bros.
Charles Werner. J. B. Daish, Mayfield Il
Hieston. v. Baldwin johnson, j. Maury
Dove and John Kennedy (for District gov
ernmenD. Frank Lille and w. H. Baum
contracts for most of the forage for the
dinerent departments Were awarded to
Gait & Co. J. ]. ODay. Wash. Danen-
hover and H. p. Pillsbury.
contracts for Ice were awarded as fol-
lows:
Independent Ice company-Navv Denar,-
ment. at 25 cents per 100 pounds and the
naval observatory. at 3S cents
E. NJ. Willis-Agricultural Department. 10
cents; fish commission. 33 cents
Hygienic Ice Company@State Depart-
ment. 251s cents; Smithsonian Institution,
26 cents.
Great Falls Ice Company-war Depart
cents.
Purity Ice Company-Treasury DEPART
ment, 1Sz cents: Interior Department 10
cents; Post Office Department 20 cents
1t was recommended that the contract for
the Treasury Department, which uses
100000 pounds Of ice a year, be awarded
to the Independent Ice Company at its
bid OF q cents. but the Purity Company
protested against such action, when their
bid was 81 cents less The protest was
sustained and the contract was awarded to
the Purity Company.
The awards for Ice for the government
printing Office have not yet been made.
pending further examination of the bids.
The following Washington firms have
tionery for the Treasury and other Depart
ments for the next fiscal year: r. Carter
Ballantyne. e. Morrison Paper Company,
Easton Z Rupp. John c. Parker, R. r.
AndreWa 4 Co.. Frod A. Schmidt and z. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
GEN. RUGGLEs' DEPARTURE.
Has Practically Closed His Active
Career In the Army.

Gen Ruggles. adjutant general, has prac-
tically closed his active career in the army.
He left here Saturday for Vineyard Haven,
where he Will remain on leave OF absence
In attendance on his invalid wife until
September next. when he will return TO
this city and spend few days in his Office
in anticipation of his retirement for age
September IL. Col. SAINT el Breok. the senior
colonel in the corps, will act as adjutant
general during the absence on leave OF
Gen. RuggIes and will undoubtedly be ap-
pointed adJutant general on the retirement
OF the incumbent. Gen. Breck will himself
retire in February next. so that his incum-
bency of TIE adjutant generals Office will
be brief.
Col IL. C. Corbin. who is next in line of
promotion. is slated for the appointment OF
adjutant general on the retirement OF Gen.
Breck in February next. He Is now on
duty at the New York headquarters OF the
department OF the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
DEcAYED sIDEwALk coLLArsEs.

One Hundred Persons, Mostly Chill
dren. Dropped Down Ten Feet.
CHICAGO. June IA decayeti sidewalk
collapsed in front of 545 South Union
street last evening. carrying with it 100
persons. most Of whom were children.
They were precipitated ten feet to the
ground below and into a foot of stagnant
water rndcr the sidewalk.
A wild scramble folIowed, during which
Q number of persons were injured. Annie
Hermann. aged eighteen, trampled on and
internally injured. was taken to the hos
p.,ai. 1t Is thought she will not recover
The crowd had beer attracted to the spot
by the arrest Of John Igo. on suspicion Ct
theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
SCIENCE GETS THEIR BRAINS.
Object of the Autopsy Society of Uni
yersity of Chicago.


CHICAGO. June 21.-Pupils of Prof.
Frederick Starr, forming the Autopsy So
ciety of the University of Chicago, have
entered into compact to give their brains
to science when they die. Each member
will also write out a history of his mental
processes from the beginning to as near
the end of his life possible. and give a
statement of the vices and virtues which
have Influenced him.
Students of anthropology have found
much difficulty in obtaining the cerebral
tissue of sound-ninded persons. The brains
OF criminals and insane persons are easily
procurable, and Interesting data has been
gathered as to what persons brain
should not be. But to learn the appear
ance of the brain of a normal person has
been hard. BY examination of the brains
OF these students with the accompanying
written chart 1t is believed that the mani
fold shades of character may be located in
their respective parts of the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
Fourtl-Cla.. Postmaster.

Fourth-class postmasters have been ap-
pointed as follows:
Maryland-Boyds, f. D. Lewis; Colds
boro', II. c. Booker, Keysville. G. p. Rit-
ter: Lloyds. j. ]. Wright; Quantico, T. NJ.
Venables; Shady Bower, Geo. Ziuk.
Virginia-Bridle Creek, Stephen Phipps;
Elk Creek. NJ. IL. Delp: Gainesboro. b. v.
Shade: James Store, f. NJ. Blake; King s
Mill, J. c. Rouse; Middietown, ]. w. Lar
rick: Mount Sidney. H. w. Moore; Nota,
S. A Mason: Oakpark, c. A. Rudasiii;
Olinger. ]. NJ. Bailey: Rectory. ]. L. Will
iams; Rose Mills, w. A. Waddill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21

The regular permanent family
circulation of The Evening Star
is more than double that of any
other paper in Washington,
whether published in the MORN
ing or in the afternoon.
AS a medium for unobjec-
tionable advertisements it there
fore stands unequaled and un-
approachable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
Personal Mention.

Capt. 6. A. Day of the 5th Artillery, who
has just concluded a visit to the orient, is
in this city on leave of absence
Maj. ]. E. Woodson. 9th Cavalry, acting
Indian agent In Oklahoma. is in the city
for consultation with the Secretary of the
Interior.
Secretary Of the Interior Bliss was in
New York today. He viii return here this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIps.
The Minneapolis and Cincinnati Sal
for HOme-WherenbOut of Others.

The Minneapolis and Cincinnati Sail
for HOme-Whereabout of Others.
According to dispatches received at the
Navy Department this morning, there has
been general movement Of naval vessels
within the past few days. The Minneap-
oils and Cincinnati left Gibraltar this
morning for the United States. The Gin
cinnati is bound for New York, and will
stop at the Azores en- route. The Min
neapolis will proceed direct to the League
Island navy yard and be put in reserve
along with her sister snip, the Columbia.
The gur beat Nashville has arrived at Nor
folk and will probably be accepted by the
government in a few days. The Concord
Ayres and the Bancroft at Mersine, Syria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
CYCLONE AT NEWPORT NEWS.

Crops and Small Craft in james River
Damaged.
"A cyclone at Newport News yesterday
wrecked several houses and did much dam
age to growing crops. Considerable dam
age also was done to the small craft lying
at anchor in the James river
1t is feared that an unknown man met
his death by remaining in a building at
the east end after all others had left he
insisting that it would be safer 10 stay
inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
DEATH OF CAPT. BOYCOTT.
Became Famous in Connection With
Irish Land Troubles.

LONDON, June 21.-Captain Boycott is
dead He was about nfty-hve years OF
age, and became famous through being
the first man subjected to the boycott
in Ireland. He was a land agent In 1881
In the Connemara section Of County Mayo.
where he collected rents for number OF
landlords. notably the Earl of Erne. The
captain made a speech. in the course Of
which he urged the people Of Ireland to
abstain from agrarien crimes and to adopt
instead policy of sending harsh landlords,
agents and bailiffs ato coventry" the old
term for boycottins
tain Boycott was the fxst man the Irish
experimental upon IN this connection. and
hence the now familiar word Of boy
cOtt,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21

Collector knbreth Still Improvinx.
NEW YORK. June 21.-sThe condition OF
Collector Kilbreth. who - III with Dneu-
monia at his home In Southampton. L. l..
shows Improvement. He is better today
than he has been in week, and is resting
easier than hast. night. His iInproxenaeut
has greatly encourGged his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
CALIFORNIA COAST SHAKEN.
Particularly Severe at Salinas In
Monterey Comfy.


SAN FRANCISCO. CAL June 21-Late
reports regarding the earthquake show that
1t was quite severe at Salinas, the county
seat of Monterey county. The more promi
nent buildings damaged are the armory of
Troop C. which had its walls badly cracked
and parted. the Nance building in process
of construction. which will have to be
taken down. and the Farmers Union build
ing The latter had an old crack in the
front opened four inches for a length of
several feet and is three inches wide. In
the interior of the latter building bricks
fell and the plastering was damaged.
Hotels suffer Damage.
The Salinas Hotel. the Jenfrey, Abbott
and Bardin houses all suffered more or
less. windows being broken and wallis
cracked. In the leading merchandise houses
large plate glass windows were broken. In
the residence streets chimneys were thrown
down and windows smashed.
The post office building was cracked on
its front. Public halls are injured to a
great extent. The city hall has been seri-
ously injured and the court house has suf-
fered.
The old brick Salinas Hotel was cracked
across the top There Were over seventy
five windows broken in the Bardn House
and in over half of the rooms the walls are
cracked.
AT Graves Switch more houses were ruin
ed and the huge water tank almost empueu
of Its contests
A section of an adobe wall in the Mission
churches of San Carlos in Monterey tum
bled in on the congregation and a panic
almost resulted.
Minister'S Avert Pnnics.
Congregations were at worship in various
towns when the shock occurred. and in
some churches panics We're avoided by the
cool headedness of the ministers.
A good record of the shock was made al
the Lick Observatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21

Government receipts from customs, $73l,-
622: internal revenue, $S12, ,557; miscel-
ianeoaS. $31s s406. -Nattonaf hank notes re-
csived today for relsmptius4 yQ81, LIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
WHOLE CITY IN RUINS
Every House in Tehuantepec, Mexico,
Wrecked by Earthquake Shocks.
PEOPLE ARE now LIVING IN TENTS
Shocks Felt at Several Places on
the California Coast.
MUCH DAMAGE AT SALINAS

OAXACA. Mexico. June 21.-The con-
tinued earthquake shocks and heavy rains
have seriously interrupted telegraph COM
munication with the isthmus of Tehuante-
pee during the last three days.
Adviees were received here last night to
the effect that the official commission sent
to the city of Tehuantepec by President
DiaZ to investigate the reported formation
of volcano and the extent of the earth
quake damages has arrived at it's destina-
ton and found the condition of affairs
much worse than 1t had expected.
City of Tehnuntepec Destroyed.
The town of Tehuantspec contains about
1000 inhabitants. and is completely de-
stroyed SO far as houses and buildings are
concerned. not one remaining standing.
There were a number of substantial and
costly buildings in the town. The people are
living in tents and in the open air on the
outskirts of the place
The earthquake shocks continue to be felt
at frequent intervals. and the people are
terrified The heavy smoke and other in
dications of an active volcano to the west
of Tehuantepec are no longer visible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21

Mr. Davis" inquired Judge Bradley. lis
there anything In the evidence outside OF
the matter of summons to sustain a verdict
Of guilty in this case?"
mo, your honor" replied the district at
torney, there is not. I am compelled In
all candor to say that Mr.. Seymour ought
not to be convicted"
Gentlemen of the jury" said Judge Brad
ley. 1t is very clear that, as the district
attorney admits. there fs nothing In this
case to sustain . verdict OF guilty. and YOU
guilty. = :
The jury did AZ the court directed, and
after Mr.. Seymour knd beea formnliv a.
charged Mr.. Davis called the last OF the
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
RAILROADS.
Boston g. Na alne r. n.
nEfsscs October 4 1896.
wEsTERN nIYIsIoN.

g Trains leave Portland, Union Station, for
Scarboro Crossing. 1o. GOA. NJ, BIS. $40 D.
~. Scarboro Reach. Pine Point, TOO, 1000
a. en-. H. 50, S.l5, 6.2o 2. n; Old Orchard.
$50 OLD, 6.2O p m. KennebunI1, TOO. 8. 40
a: M. 12.45, $50, 5.15, $50 p. M; Wells
sSeach, ZOO, $40 a: M, $50, 5.l5 p. ln.;
orth Berwick, IA. 05, 7. 90, $40 a. H.. 1916,
$50, 5.1b p. M; Kennebunkport, somers-
worth, Dover. 700, $40 a. m, 1916. $50,
3. 10 p. M; Rochester, Pennington, Alton
Bay, 8: 40 a. M, II. 40, 5. 80 p M, Lakeport,
Laconia, Plymouth, $40 a. m. 1915 p. M;
Wolfboro. $3.50 p m. Worcester, Via Som
ellsworth and Rochester,, 100 a. NJ; Man
chester, Concord, ZOO a. m, $50 p. IN.
renee, Lowell, 100. $40 a. M, 12.45, $50
p. M; Exeter, Boston, IA. %, IA. 90, 1910 a.
m, S12.45, $50 p. m. Arrive in Boston, t7.25,
lo.16 m. 1880, A.22, 7.20 p. m, Leave Bos-
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Boston, express, LOS, a. M Boston
and way stations, 1886, 4.3O p. m. Arrive in
Boston Z. 20 a. m, $50, $40 p NJ. Boston for
Portland, $40 d. IN.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station for Saco, Conw ay juno
tion, Wolfboro, 800 a. M; Biddeford,
Amesbury, Newburyport, Sa-
lem, LYNN, Boston, 1900, 49, GO, a. m, Sl.0O,
415, $50 p. m. Leave Boston, for Portland,
ESQ, 800 a. M. 1880, TOO, 7.45 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Biddeford, Portsmouth. Newbury-
port, Salem, Lynn, Boston, 200 a. M, L. 90
p. IN. Arrive in Boston, 5. 58 a. M, 4.15 p. M.
Leave Boston for Portland, 1900 a. H., Z 90
p. m. N
+Does not run Mondays.
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York.
South and West. ~
sConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
*Western Division from No. Berwick Sundays
only.
Through tickets to all points in Florida, the
South and West, for sale at Ticket Office, Union
Station.
D. J. FLANDERS. G. P. g. 7. A.. Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14

Spring Lambs. l2@2oc y fb.
Hogs cltydressed. 6sA 06c$ ;counuy, os.
Turkeys, Northern, young, &c.
Turkeys, Western, 110121Sc.
Chickens, North. fresh, 16@lSc.
Chickens, Western, 10@t1c.
Fowls. Northern, l1@l3c. a
Fowls, Western. 80S1sc i
H PRODUCE. tSa =
Butter. Northern cream. choice. 17@17c.
Butter, crm, Western.cholce 1890 2.
Butter Dairy. North, best. 164lb1ac
Butter do good, l40OOc.
Butter, do common. il4l3.
Butter, INIT, crm 1894.
Ladle packed 11@12.
Cheese. Northern choice 12@l21s; West Twins
Eggs. hennery choice. 1914: East 1oah911e.
Eggs. Mich. choice. I10910kc.
Yves tern. good 10c.
Jobs, MG1c higher.
Beans, North. small peal OONl To-
Pea marrow, 76c@9O.
{stl Med, New York and VT 9O49oc.
Beans. ,yel ewes. / 1O@i 20:red kld.l 40@l 90.
Hay-Fancv, SIT 60@1S 90. 49,
Good SIS 0O@$17 90.
Lower grades Sl1ll5
rive straw-S17 O0H0oO q.
Dat straw $o@$S 30.
Potatoes-Ar CO Hebrons. choice. bush 45&48
Potatoes, choice rose 45aQ48c.
xM S0uthern.new v Dbl bO94 90.
- Sweets, So. 0O42 rs.
Apples, Baldwins % tbl 81 250$1 Is.