davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

Stolen from near Spanish Camp on See
TENDER %. 1897. one small. round bn1i.d,
red sorrel mare mule. about Is hands sigh
and branded 4 on right shoulder and "
On right hip. l VIII pay S. for recovery
OF the mule. II. A. Rich. sheriff. Wharton
Wharton county, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03
BRENNAN BUDGET.
CIV DREAMS, A NEW MUSICAL COM
POSITION ny MRS. HARRIS.
Henry Lippc Adjudgcd Insnnc-Talk
of Removing the SANTA Fc shops
From sculy Revived.

Brenham, Texas. October 2.--Mrs. IDA
Harris has composed new song entitled
''In Dreams," which shc Intends entering
for competition at the Dallas fair. a
reporter was given the privilege OF hear
Ing tho song rendered at Music hall Sat-
urday morning by Mrs. l.. Simon. to whom
the composition is dedicated. The song
is very pretty and It's beauty is enhanced by
Mrs. Simons sweet, sympathetic voice.
The production has been pronounced OK
ccllent by competent local musicians. and
There Is no doubt that 1t will be heard from
when the prize awards are made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

Therefore, democrats everywhere. who
are loyal and true to the democratic faith.
Will agree with the attorney general in
the declaration that the special to the
Globe Democrat was written and printed
for campaign purposes by enemies Of the
democratic party" and no one will gainsay
that the Express special Is very much
like unto it." The enemies OF the party
are at work and democrats should beware.
~ - CA u.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
NORTH RAVEN,


Feb 1S.-Young peoples night at the
grange at the regular meeting this
week. Miss l.. Ella Shelton, teacher in
the center district, had the literary ex
ercises in charge. The first on the pro-
gram was a duet on the piano and vio-
lin by A. B. Clinton and his son, Will
son Clinton. Next a good dialogue by
two young ladies; then a tableau,
Sold" by four young men, who re-
North Haven gave fine recitation
A tableau, "a Basket of Peaches
composed of five young girls, was well
received. There We're several fine solos
and instrumental pieces ending with a
character exhibition of eight old maids
and an auction sale of old bachelors.
There were III present in Memorial
hall, two of whom were visitors. All
grange members.
Thomas McCabe left North Haven to-
day on his return to Redlands, Cal
The sick people at the center are all
reported improving in health.
Mr., G. T. Blakeslee caves his sons
wives and grandchildren sleigh ride
to Northford on Tuesday.
Justice Dwight futile held court in
the court room of Memorial hall Satur-
day evening, February Is. The case
before him was the state against AL
pheus Lark. accused Of violating the
game laws by hunting on Sunday. The
defendant was tried before Justice e.
L., Linsley in october last, who acquit-
ted him. He was arrested on new
charges preferred by Grand Juror OLE
son He was defended by Lawyer
Chase of New Haven. Chief Game
Keeper Collins appeared for the state.
A spirited discussion ensued as to the
jurisdiction of Justice futile. 1t was
held by the court that the case was
properly brought, and the court had
jurisdiction. Witnesses for the state
and a few of them for the defence were
examined The case was adjourned to
Wednesday evening, February II. The
court room was packed to it's full ca
pacity by friends of the Sunday game
law and of the accused. Some APP
plause was given the lawyer for the
defence, which was sternly rebuked by
the presiding Justice. Said he: This
is not caucus, nor political meeting,
and no applause for either party will
be allowed by the court" full house
may be looked for next Wednesday
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
PRoGREssIvB AssEMBLY.

At the Anderson gymnasium We'd
nesday evening last the members and
friends of the Progressive assembly,
Professor c. Francis Malone, conduc-
tor, held very successful masquerade
social, there being about thirty-tive
couples dancing, as well as many Wis
itors present, Refreshments We're serv-
ed during the evening, and Miss Burt
entertained the assembly during inter-
mission with several enjoyable recita-
tons.
Among those present in costume
We're: Mrs. Ford, Folly; Mr.. Ford,
Brownie; Mr., Coxeter, Mephisto; Mr.
Knapp, Irishman; Mrs. Knapp. Japan
ese; Mrs Parker, Night; Mr.. Hill. ne
gro; Mrs. Hill, fancy pink costume; Mr..
Brown, Uncle Sam: Mrs. Brown, cap
and gown; Mr.. Coburn, sailor; Mrs. Co
burn, Buttercup; Miss ]. Brown. school
girl; Miss Thomas, flower girl; Miss
Skit1ington peasant girl Mr. O'Brien,
baker; Mr.. Kinney. grotesque; Mrs.
Kinney, peasant girl; Miss Rudolph.
cap and gown: Mr.. F'redericks, dude;
Mr.. Edgerly, summer man; Miss Rice,
nurse, Mr.. Raymond, summer man; Mr..
Smith, soldier; Miss Merchant, Spanish
lady Miss Hyland and Miss Shifting
ton, summer girls; Mr.. Pratt, school
boy; Miss Hobbs, cap and gown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
INVESTMENT NOTES.

Features Of yesterdays markets
clicked from Cuthbert & Co.'s wires are
as follows:
Cotton ruled quieter and steadier and
recovered the loss in prices it sustained
on Wednesday on buying by trades IN
fluenced by the absence of bear pres
sure and light port receipts. The
trading was very light, especially in the
afternoon. N
Wheat showed better tone because
Of slightly better cash demands for
milling purposes in the west and the
larger amount of exporting. The
market opened quiet and Wednesday
nights prices, but slowly improved and
closed firm at 7514 for May, within *
of the highest, and x above Wednes-
days closing.
Corn was strong and more active on
purchases of over 100000 bushels at
Chicago to cover shorts, and the days
clearances making the total exports for
the week so far 5000 900 bushels. The
low price of this article compared with
wheat attracted many investors. not
withstanding the large crop in sight.
The stock market was weaker owing
to the renewed uneasiness over the
Cretan- Turkish fight and renewed
weakness in the coal stocks. Hooking
Valley securities ttfnbled again with
fresh liquidations III both It's stocks and
bonds. The weakness is judged to fore
shadow a default in interest on some
of it's bondsZS221, 900 of which falls due
on March /, The company appears to
be unable to borrow the money. There
were also a revival of the rumors Oh
an impending receivership for the Lee
high Valley company which stock
made a further break to-day of 3 pei
cent. to 201a The officers Of the com
pany emphatically deny that there was
anything the matter, but nevertheless
some of the large interests are known
to have liquidated a portion of Their
holdings Jersey Central shared in the
weakness with their stocks and declined
per cent Likewise Wheeling pre-
ferred, which sold down to ~ anC
South Western preferred to 24A ant
Reading to- 237s. The railroad list de.
clined in sympathy " to y per cent
Tobacco and Whiskey were notable ex.
ceptions to the weakness prevailing ir
the general market.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
California and Mexico.

The southern route via Washington
City and the Southern Railway. No
snow, no ice, but journey through the
Sunny South where balmy breezes pre-
vail The popular route to the Pacific
Coast The Washington and South
western, vestibuled, dining, and Pull
man drawing-room sleeping car, New
York to New Orleans. connecting with
the Sunset Limited of the Southern Pa
cific for Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. Excursion tickets are sold at
greatly reduced rates, going via Wash
ington and New Orleans, returning via
Northern route. For information, ad-
dress New York Office, I'll Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
BROTHERHOOD OF ST

BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.
The New England Assembly of the
Chapters of the Brotherhood Of st. An
drew will meet in Providence to-mor-
row, Sunday and Monday. The repre-
sentatives from ST, Pauls church are
Messrs. Herbert w. Snow, William E.
Beecher Albert C. Jones and Everett
C. Lawrence.
On Sunday afternoon, February %, a
conference on church work among men
will be held upon invitation of st.
PauPs chapter of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew in ST. PauFs parish house
from to 6 o'clock. Various forms of
work will be considered, and reports
upon what Is being done will be made.
Mr.. Silas McBee, Mr. Rufus w. Frost
and Mr.. Clifford Pinchot, Yale 80, are
coming from New York to attend the
conference. Mr.. McBee and Mr.. Frost
will also speak at the service in st.
Paurs church in the evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
ON JANUARY 16. 1896.

ON JANUARY is, 1895,
e. SCHOENBERGER & SON opened to
the public THE Palace Market" After one
year of successful business we are about to
Saturday of our first year we viii make 1t
the Bargain Saturday of all in every way.
Our price for Turkeys viii be i2c lb, Chick
Shoulders Jour own cutting &c lb, Califor-
MIA Hams &c lb Loin and Porterhouse Steak
IL and 14c Highland Creamery Butter re-
duced from 27c to 25c ID, Eggs lie dozen
Nc !. 90 and "a George street, and /, 2 and
8 Central Market. u
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
BOUGHT BY PROF. sTEINERT.

Sale of the Prof. Wehner Residence on
West Chapel Street.
The Prof Wehner residence on West
Chapel street that has just been sold
by John c. Punderford to Prof Morris
Steinert head of the firm of M. Stein
ert & Sons Co., who is to renovate and
greatly improve this very pleasant and
desirable place The price paid was
about $4,000. Prof Wehner is now re-
siding in New Jersey, where he went
to reside about a year ago. He owned
and occupied this house for fifteen or
twenty years. The residence is next
east of the handsome house of Presi-
dent Leete of the Mechanics bank.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
VIOLATION OF INSURANCE LAW.

arrested by Patrolman J. Donnelly at
the instance Of State Insurance Com
missioner II. A. Belts on the charge OF
violating the insurance law. 1t is
charged that the accused is doing bus
mess in the state for the Traders Fire
Lloyd Insurance company Of New York
without having license from the in
stlrance commissioner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
HORSEMEN DISAPPOINTED.

The Continued Thaw Disappointed
Their Hopes of Carnival 9ester-
day.
Local horsemen had expected to speed
their trotters before sleighs at Elm City
park yesterday afternoon, but owing to
the continued thaw and the softness
of the track resulting therefrom, they
were obliged to defer the expected
speeding.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19

with breach of the peace. They had
been engaged in throwing snowballs at
passers-by, All were fined 81 each and
costs, save Lawler, who was discharg-
ed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19

always weak and tired, irregu-
lar menstruation, whites, etc.
She probably is not so fortunate Al
to know that all female ailments are
indicated by these never failing symp-
toms, and are controlled by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; all
female weaknesses quickly disappear
by its use. 1t has been the thinking
woman's safeguard for twenty years,
and all druggists sell large quantities
of it because it can be relied upon.
Still another woman speaks:
81 wish you would publish my name
with your testimonials. L want every
one to know that your Vegetable Com
pound has made me well and strong.
l sing its praises all the time. When
was first married was very weak and
had female troubles badly; Oh, was
so weary, sick and melancholy, but the
Vegetable Compound built me up, and
now l have dear baby girl, and am
SO happy. No home is complete with
out a dear little baby and Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to roll
the clouds away. ,MRs. GEO. CLAUS,
IS Danforth St., Buffalo, N. 7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

General Robertson tells story Of the
late General Benjamin +. Butler which
is new 90 me. and as the old hero him.
self told 10 to General Robertson it may
be new to you As well. II happened one
time when General Butler was in Port.
land. A great reception had been ar.
ranged in his hsnor. Ind the larges,
hall in town was engaged to hold it in.
The place was lavishly decorated. and
one white muslin banner especially at.
fractcd the generals attention. On il
was painted in large black letters:
General BENJAMIN 4. Butler, the
hero Of Five Forks"
And beneath the big letters somebody
had written:
And goodness only knows how
many spoons "-washins.ou Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03
CITY CHAT.

Read Adams ad.
Rabbits at Hess Bros.
Eberhsrt tunes pianos.
Hynes shsrpsns skates.
Special sale at Dolly Bros'.
Mems shoes 81 at Dolly Bros'.
Leaf lard at II. Tremsnn's Sons.
Apples By the barrel at Hess Bros.
Try Beecher's choice ssuer kfsu,.
Turkeys dressed TO order ct Hor.
tons.
Ca.swbs and Malaga grapes ct
Longs.
A big line Of msf',rs ct Sommers
q 10 velle's.
Misses lined rubbers so cents Q
pair at Adams.
The water is stationary Of 20; the
temperature Is.
Ladies' frs: quality rubbers "a
cents AZ Adams.
Mems black listers $50. Som.
ners d La velle.
Bulk and canned oysters ct H.
Tremsnn's sons.
Dressed turkeys. chickens, ducks
and geese at Longs.
Mems heavy wool pants $50.
Sommers q La velle.
Nobby neck dressing for men Of
Stewards, the halter.
Child's blue REFER coats ESQ.
6ommers d La velle.
See that nobby line Of muiIlsrs 81
Stewards, the halter.
A new line OF caps aud mitseus ss
Sommer's q La velle's.
Plenty Of nice dressed chickens and
fresh butter 81 Beecher'a
Beecaer's Daisy four. Minnesota
wheat, only tl.2s per sack.
IS ulster ss good ~ quoted else
where for es. The London.
Dress suit cases. you should Gee
them az Stewards, the halter.
II. Tremsan's Sons pure kettle
rendered leaf lard is the best.
Twenty.seven cents buys Q ladies'
first quality rubber q, Adams.
Dressed turkeys. geese. ducks and
chickens ~ u. Trcmsnn's Sons.
Wool nse,ed underwear. so cents q
garment Sommers q Ia velle.
Our ~ IS overcoa,s are % good q
others sell Tor IS. The London.
Boys listers. ayS S to 10. o. IS
coats. $3.50. Sommers q L. vslls.
Dress and street gloves. In fact ell
kinas Of gloves at ste~srt's. the hat
ter.
Own your home and have 10 in-
sured. For particulars call Q, Reidy
Bros.
Boys bess n,eced underwear ~
cents q garment. Sommsrs q La.
vells.
Es-County Treasurer John Schsser,
Jr.. OF Port Byron. was. 10 the city
today.
We sell 6ne pianos and organs 81
The lowest prices. Tos,en's music
house.
overcoass aud uls,ers-you know
ua We undersell them all. Tho
London.
just VIA, you van; In winter capt
warm and dressy-n Stewards,
the hstssr.
Zero listers sis so. same kind q,
others advertise ct ti5 as being
worth ec0.
Latest In neckwssr and shirts a,
Richter q Sons, ,is West Second
Davenport.
Our $50 ulster IL O hot one-ai
good IS quoted elsewhere for eio
The Loudou.
The old Economy continues TO ssl
your patronage until the entire ssocl
is closed out.
Comfors and style ron will dad Ia
our dress overeosts. es2S Som
mers q La velle.
oS,sIl soup 3, c. Cosert's Satur
dry night. Corner Of Fourth stree
and Fourth avenue.
We are still in the ri,g with plenty
Of so cent fleece lined underwsar FOL
Is cents The London.
Turkeys, ducks geese and chicken
Wholesale or retail At Bunchsr Bros
Telephone Jour orter.
Our sis overcos,s are better thu,
others advertise for els. Seeing q
believing. The London.
We have received q nee and CON
Awarded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03
~ ne Wasss ps,sss q sv,ss,.

Teanus candy. cream ts6y. mo-
lassss tahy candy 10 cents q pound.
Rose Snow marsmsllows Is cents
per pouad.
Butter cups 20 cents per pound.
Gum drops 5 cents per pound.
The White Palace Of Sweets IL in
the Bengston block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

ss'i ~, VS. Ssssslsa soss 1 ,!,..s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07

Young we've locking over the country
between here and LtamingtOn anu
estimating the cost OF laying a pine
line into Tintio from that p Int for III e
purpose of supplying the district with
water. We also learn that in connec.
ton with this proposition the com.
pany 10 figuring on putting IN large
electric plant for the purpose OF sun.
plying this district with electricity.
We are unable to Learn the result VI
their investigation.
The PlcniC records another strike
this week, another body Of lead ore
having been Uncovered on the cross
cut from the $40 foot level last Mon
day. This second streak Of ore was
found in prosecuting the vein ana
there are now TWO fine A.reAks of ore
In tue face OF tho driit, one about Elk
inches In width, tine other about
fourteen inches ana between the two
Is two.f0ot body OF iron gaugup. The
ore lie inc easing in size ana II is b..
lieve1 the two ore veins VIII come to.
getber In a very few feet. The ore
is a bright looking galcua running
high in silver and ia very desirable
smelling ole. The 0wners of the
Picnic are very much elnted over their
showing and shipment from the
claim may 10 looked for In a very
short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07
From the bingham Bulletin.

1t is understood the new owners OF
the Nast group OF mines, which lately
changed hhnds by av,utl purchase, are
MCssrs. Scare e. West OF salt Lake, and
parties interesed IN emelting at Oma-
ha, where the pr0uuot Of the property
VIII hereafter be treated. Lumber,
coal and supplies are now being deliv.
cred, ami Foreman Peterson expects
to soon nut on an extra force of men.
Several uutti's owning good par.
italy developed proptrly in bingham
are planning o put In machinery on
al economical scale this spring fot
deeper working.
VBdner d Frisbee OF the Z3lnora
mine, together with Andrew Petersen,
last week effected lease OF the
pie Ger prounI In Bingham canyon
fronting dc Bingham Copper COM
pnny's group Of mines. Tuey are
privileged TO 30 placer mining, but the
present intention in securing the lease
Is 10 treat the eulphatu OF copper In
solution teeripg rom mineral veits OF
the locality. FIR this purpose pre-.
clpitatii g plant lie TO he constructed al
Ouce, nnI psts Of the material is now
on The ground. Tests OF the mineral.
lztd water have shown IL 10 contain Il
ntrceat g07pur. ana gOlI ut the rate ~
81 10 The tOt N copper. What Il now
being done by huslts. VadLer d
Ffisbpe has long been contemplated
by variaas other PARTIES, but they de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07
NOTED MINING MEN.
Dr.. Forrest and HG G. 4. Anderson
In The CITY.
CONFER WITH MEnCuR DIRECTORS
il laiivs 10 MGcirilur.Forrrst Ora
IrCaiment--On h Stock TX.
ctaUge-Mi,CellanrOus.

sat Lake has within its borders at
TIE Trtsent time two gentlemen high
distinguished in mining circles, in
the PERSONS Of DR.. Forrest, famed in
his connection with the MscArlbur.
Forrest process OF ore reduction, and
Mr.. @. A. Anderson OF the Gold and
Silver Extraction company of Ameri-
CO. limited. They arrived Ia this city
last evening and registered at tine
Kuutsiord, and before departing for
other felds Will stake Ia" a few OF the
States best mining properties.
These men are here not only as
visitors. but for the purpose OF trans
acting important business which
requires their attention. This morn.
ing they were coseled with the direc.
tors OF the Mercur Company. which
company, 1t is said, is negotiating for
the further aud more extensive us9 OF
the Mac a THUR. Forrest process prior to
The enlargement OF Its mill to II 800 ton
capacity. IL Ia thought that this
mofning's conference VIII result to tn
favor OF the MeTcur people anu that
they viii be able to enter into con.
tract with there gentlemen, which
VIII be IN every way satisfactory ant
which Will give to the company per.
haps lower royalty rates than have
been heretofore In vogue.
Tomorrow morning they take trip
TO the MeTcur mine accompanied by
the company's directors and, ns stated
above, VIII also look into otner prop.
critics before leaving the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07

~ oion ore from thc Trade Dollar sold
In Utah nnu Colorado.

~ oIon OSs from ihc Trade Dollar sold
In Utah nnu Colorado.
While James Hutohinson, suporin-
tendent Of the Trade Djllar mine at
Silver CITY, was east he visitei u
number OF smelters, princl pally In
Colorado ana UtRh. The object OF
these visits was to make Investigations
to ascertain who was shipping ore
from this Owyhee country and In what
quantities. For sumo dine past ore
Ihoits from several properties have
been iumerous. This has been par
ticulatly true OF the mine Of which
Mr.. HutchluHOn 10 superintendent. Ii
was known that ore was being etolun
u small quantities night along, but
the superintendent was unable TO de.
tect any ono in tho act. The richness
OF the ore made the aggregate OF the
theft very large, and Mr.. Hutchinson
concluded to make an investigate
AS q result he has in his possession
the records Of shipments OF ore from
Silver City by men who work IN the
Trade DJllar and other mines and
some by men who have never been
known to work anywhere much less
in mine. He secured the names OF
the shippers snd their rscelpts t. the
emellers, the data embracing an in.
teresting lot Of Information. He does
not intend to prosecute In any OF the
casee, as It would be iruitless owing
to the difficulty In identifying the
ore, but he knows those who have
shipped other folks ore ana will keep
sharp eye on them.
One snielter received a shipment Of
four poundB VI orc that returned the
shipper $40. The man WIN shipped 1t
was nn emplOye OF the Trade Dollar.
de carried the rich stun cut in his
pockets.
Superintendent Hutchinson has pur.
chased new hOiBiing engine anu the
work II sinking from the Blaine iuH.
mel VIII be commenced at once. He
will go down 800 10 400 feet. Thi.
viii give working depth Of 800 to
1000 feet rom the Buriace.
Asked about the report az "A threat
eneJ strike on the rtAue Dollar over
wages, Superintendent Hulchinaon
said there was nnthlng In IL. The men
were satisfied. He said the wages would
he Increased with rise IL the price Of
silver
In the east, Mr.. Hutchinson said, lie
heard many Inquiries or mining
property. Hunureds OF men were
anxious to Invest II they could secure
isir prospects at a reasonable price.
He believed Idaho would see good
many Of these investors in the near
iulure.-B ise Statesman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07

Tivo-inch Vcin OF ore Encounters
in tho HON huie.

rive'ineh VNin of ore Encountered
IN the ium nuie.
Owing to ths had roaIa n, ura ahin.
manic ,vor.r,a,, lra,, ,n,g .ani.i,
'H'u's "ato MATS tom 'hi' camp iAHt
"eek'
1oteph DeIeflcho VIII go to Bing-
ha,a IN lew days To- hSute on the
oniiIlng OF new mill which Is to be
etsCteu IN that camp thls spring.
NO shipments nave been MAZE from
the a Ak Iot sonb 'ims, owing to the
cohu'']'n OF tue roAJs aud the ore blns
ete lu'I 10 oVeih'"lng. Hauling has,
however, De,h leepmeu anu good
SHIPMENT WIZ De maze.
Az tAISt1 haa peeE ut locking over
me bOte i"se ., nhl u Is Probable thai
sale o. the pI0pSrsy which ls IN con-
temptation VIII De contaminated Ia q
th1I1 ViAe'
hupheI Johnson, VINO are work
ing INC Joe boWlIs No. 2, have en-
cJunteteu STREAK OF ZUO ounce gre
Tn,o" suey ate aol'oW'ls Town IN lhe
S' "H''n nus 'eauheu "oIut l4U
'e9i' nj,
Du'he, VINO recently leasei
49, eno Ia u ina hl' snlppins on an
vbich ~, ~ tOns month OF ore