davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
Arrived-THUIsDAT. July q

Arrived-THURsDAT. July q
IS saaIe. Blanche. Bremen July 80 and southamp-
tom 90th.
as ~ Friedrich der aroaSe, Eichel- Bremen June % and
Southampton 2eth.
S. Potomac, Anderson. Monmouth.
es Condor. Dexter. CAllao.
O. Anerley, sherborne, Halifax.
O. SAlarno, Lomme, Rio Jansiro.
ss City of Birmingham, Berg. Savannah.
IS Nacoochee, Smith. Savannah.
30 Guyandotte. Davis. Norfolk
IPor later arrivals see First Paso.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09

sAnRD IRON DOMESTIC PoRr0-
ss II Mas. from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
ARRIVED OUT.

ARRIVED OUT.
Do Normannia, from New York, a. Plymouth.
6s Massachusetts,. from New York, at London.
SAILED IRON FoREIaH roRrl
es Adnatic. from Queenstown for New York.
Be- Fuerst Bismarck: from Hamburg for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
s ssis al CIGARS a nes T F2;@sS'

LA MADRUGADA.-Clezr Havana, Cuban
handmade, better than anything in the market:
OPERAS, box Of 50, reduced to . 3.69
CONCHA BOUQUET, box Of 50, red. 10 4.34
R~OTHSCHlLDS, box Of 50, red. to .5.29
FLOR DE MERODE.-Clear Havana, long
filler, Sumatra wrapper;
HIGH LIFE. box Of so, reduced to .2.99
UNIVERSITIES. box of 50, reduced to $40
UNIvERSALES, box of IS, reduced to .79
PERFECTOS, box of rs, reduced to .2.o9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
Mems Shoes.

RUSSIA LEATHER. handweit, hce shoes,
BULLDOG and LONDON TOE Z Al
LASTS. a 500 shoe go. Oef1
BEST GRADE vCl KID, colored Z IA
lace shoes, also worth 500 . Oslf
RUSSIA CALF, lace shoes. the $50 ~
kind. . lekf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-21

Yesterday morning about nine O'Clock
as Patrick Pearl and Jess Nickison,
who are employed at the Riverside steel
works, were removing an ingot from
one of the moulds it exploded, serious
ly burning the former on the entire
back of the body and slightly soaring
the latter about the back. ankles and
right arm.
Pearl was Immediately taken to the
Emergency hospital in Benwood and
attended by Drs. Eskey and. Alley, who
found that his most serious injury was
on the small of the back, where the
flesh was burned to the depth of a
half inch in some places, while the
rest of the back is badly burned
1t is thought by the ply
clans that the burns about
the small of the back may prove fatal.
Pearl was removed from the hospital
to his home on Pike street about
noon.
Nickison, who was only slightly
scorched, was taken to his home at
the corner of Forty-third and Water
streets, where his injuries were found
to be serious enough for the attention
of physician, although he will be laid
up for some time to come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-21
WATER RENT NOTICE.

To Water Consumers Owing Water
Rent:
Notice is hereby given that on Octo-
Der list, 1897, the water will be shut off
from all consumers owing two or more
bills.
We are now having the entire city
inspected, and have found several hun
bred hydrants out Of repair and all
must be Immediately repaired on re-
ceipt of notice delivered by the in
spectors or the water will be shut off
THE CITY WATER BOARD.
JOHN E. SCHELLHASE, Secretary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-21
MT. CALVARY CEMETERY.

Mr.. Walter Burke, superintendent of
Mt. Calvary Cemetery, will visit the
lot owners during this and the next
few weeks in the interest of the Gene
terry. Many improvements have been
made which add much to the beauty of
the place; among these we mention the
fact that $50 lots have been placed in
neat order and made to look very pref
ty. All this has entailed no little ex-
pense. In order to meet these ex-
penses Mr.. Burke will call upon those
for whom work was done in the Gene
terry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Current and Coming Attractions In the
Local Playhouses.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-To-n might.
Railroad jack; last half OF week, "A
OPERA HOUSE-To-night. I'm Allan
tic City; Saturday, Mr.. james Young
Matinee, David Garrlck, night, Mer-
chant OF Venice"
For the patrons of the Opera House
Manager F. Riester has provided first
class attraction tonight, In Atlantic
City" The very title is suggestive of
breezes and merriment. The scenes
are laid in a popular summer resort,
but there is only the semblance of a
plot. 1t is a musical farce comedy.
There are twenty-five special musical
numbers, and the comedy is bright and
lively throughout. The company is
composed of some of the leading COM
edians, vocalists and dancers now be-
fore the public. 1t is promised that
the production is first-class, and the
advance sale of seats indicates good
sized audience tonight.
The eccentric comedians, Murphy
Moore, are this season featured with
the latest comedy creation by Herbert
Hall Winslow, "a Paper City," They
still introduce their comedy musical
act, although considerably changed,
making it one of the few real novelties
in vaudeville. The .,keleton is retain
ed, however, as Mr.. Murphy was the
first to introduce a dancing skeleton
on the stage, and the success was so
great that many INSCRIPTIONS perform
ers quickly seized upon the idea and
introduced limitations of the skeleton
until stopped by Mr.. Murphy, who
has had his idea patented. These
clever comedians contemplate a tour
next sea son in another comedy now
being written for them by prominent
author, and one scene introduces a cav
ern of dancing skeletons, lighted with
electricity. giving the scene a novel
and spectacular effect. Many new
features have been introduced by
Messrs. Murphy and Moore in "a Pa
per City" which will be seen at the
Grand the last half of this week.
The eyes of the dramatic critics are
now fixed upon several young aspi-
rants for the distinction of being the
foremost tragedian upon the American
stage, and nearly all agree that Mr..
James Young, gives greater promise of
filling the shoes of Booth. than any
other actor. He is but TWENTY-FIVE
years of age, but has been starring for
several seasons, each year coming into
greater prominence, and compelling
recognition from the critics, which is
too often reluctantly given. Mr.. Young
has been booked as the Opera House
attraction next Saturday He is sup
ported this season by an unusually
strong company. and is recounting his
plays in handsome manner. At the
matinee he will produce David Gar
rick. and at night Merchant of
Venice"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-21
FREE TO THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO THE KLONDIKE GOLD FIELDS.

The Burlington route is the direct
northwest line to Seattle or Tacoma
and the direct westward line to San
Francisco. enroute to Alaska. From 50
to 200 miles. and several honrs saved
by the Burlington's suplendid passen-
ger train service to the northwest from
st. Louis. Kansas City or st. Joseph.
Pullman sleepers and free chair cars
on all through trains Several extra
steamers will leave before the season
closes. Ask your ticket agent for de-
tailed information or write the under
signed.
L. W. WAKELEY.
General Passenger Agent,
st. LOUIS Mo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-21
HOME FRIDAY.

A telegram was received yesterday
from Mr.. Andrew Hare, who is a mem
Der of the Wheeling party which wit
messed the placing in commission of
the gunboat Wheeling, stating that the
local delegation will positively return
Friday OF this week. The route has
been changed somewhat. in order to
avoid the yellow fever districts in the
South
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-21
wberlin9 Re9ister
ALL STOCK OPENING
AT C. HESS g. SONS

We have just opened our fall stock, COM
prising all the new novelties in Suitine,
4; ouserngs. Fancy Vestings and Over
coatings, which we are prepared to make
up on short notice. The stylish appear
ance, good fit, durability and entire salts
faction of our garments is our reputation.
Prices of our Suiting this fall will be $50 90
and up. Trouserings So. 90 and up. Our
Gents Furnishing de partment is complete.
The best goods at lowest prices. Agents
for the Famous Jaros Hygienic Underwear.
c. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable TaiIors and Gents Furnishers,
1921 and 1928 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-21
Stone & THOMAS.
DRESS GOODS SEASON,
AUTUMN 1887.

New Fabrics for Dress Wear Thousands yards Of New Fresh
Fabrics ON our counter ready Tor your npseon 1t easy give
you names Of the 10 tell Of the eoos and to quote
prices, but not easy describe the great variety ard splendid
values Come and The first choice Of the is he you
gel exactly what yQu want you desire an IMPORTED
DRESS or NOVELTY The .,e to make your selection
CGL0RED DRESS CD DDS the choice shades Of the
cid reds green's natural blue and puns shades BLACK DEEsS
GOODS te choice weaes crspon eisss corded materials
popn effects All The beauty arr and fashion OF The best manuae
ufers OF Dress Goods and abroad represented
counters. 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-21
4 SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Occurred at the Riversids Steel Works
Yesterday Morning.

By Which Patrick Pearl, Of Ben
wood Was Probably Fatally In
jured and Jesse Nickison, OF
Wheeling, Slightly Hurt-The Ac-
cident Was Caused by the Ex-
plosion of Steel Ingot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-21
YOUR LAST CHANCE

September 26 the Cleveland, Lorain
& Wheeling Railway will run the last
of the cheap Cleveland excursions for
this season. In order to give seven and
a half hours in Cleveland, the train will
leave Bridgeport at 7:05 a. m city
time. Ticket sales limited to seating
capacity and two trains will be run if
necessary. This will be the last and
best excursion of the season. Get your
tickets early. For full particulars and
tickets apply at Office travelling passen-
ger agent, Mcclure House Block.
FREE TO THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
We will make a present to each
school boy and girl who will call at our
store. Well not tell you what it is,
but will say it is something which will
interest you very much.
F. w. BANNER CO..
1910 Market Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
7 w M. II. BLOCKCO

1.-The result was that in anger. Judge
Axtel sent the whole posse to jail for sixty
days for contempt of his august court, or
until they were ready to purge themselves
by answering the questions propounded.
The men lived high in jail, flowers and del
icacieS being taken to them daily, and in
stead of incarceration their term in jail
was one continuous levee. The sixty days
passed merrily and at the expiration of the
term l met them. AS L tell this story, so 1T
was told to me-
''As a result Of the Imprisonment of these
men a combined effort was made not long
afterward by the people of New Mexico to
obtain the removal of Axtell from the
bench. 1t was finally accomplished, when
10 and beholdi w. A. Vincent was appoint
ed by President Cleveland to the position
of chief justice of the Territory Of New
Mexico. r. W. Webb appointed clerk
of the Supreme Court of New Mexico, re-
lieving one Phillips, who was son-in-laW
of Axtell. Bostwick, as | have said, never
made any further mark in history. Judge
Axtel is dead. And now Gilly Otero has
been made Governor of the proud domain,
and as he raises to his lips the foaming
glass he may, with thankful heart, sans
peur ct sans reproche, drink deep to friend
and foe alike, for he rules in undisputed
sway.
scert His father was Miguel A. Otero,
who was a prominent citizen of New Mex
ico and represented the Territory in Con-
youngest men that ever occupied an exec
utive chair, but is bright and crisp as a
radish and smooth salad oil. He is mar
ried to one of the most beautiful girls l
ever saw, the daughter of former judge
of the Supreme Court of Minnesota, whose
name has escaped me-
II am sure that the executive office Of
New Mexico will be administered with dig
nifty and true Castlian courtesy, while the
beautiful wife of the Governor will take
her place as the first lady of that historic
Territory with a precedence for beauty and
grace gladly recognized by the entire soci-
ETY. of New Mexico"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
SUMNER BARKEEPs RICH.
Return from Resorts with More Mon
ey than Most Guests.
New York Press.

New York Press.
No one deplores the passing of the sum-
mer more keenly than the summer barkeepS
and the summer BARRIERS, and especially the
barkeepS. For them the three hot months
are one continual and golden harvest time.
Those who think the barkeep has no sum-
mer outing make a great mistake. The
wise juggler of alcoholic cheer so arranges
his affairs that he not only has an entire
summer in the mountains or at the shore,
but has his salary more than tripled while
he is enjoying it
unpretentous its bar, wants as one of its
fixtures a mixer of drinks fresh from New
York, for no one outside of a metropolitan
barkeep is capable of satisfying the de-
mands of the fancy guests for fancy drinks.
To obtain such service the proprietorS are
compelled to pay fancy prices, and bar
tender with good reputation, who receives
a salary of not more than S65 a month from
a New York hotel, as a usual thing receives
500 q month to go to the country or the
seashore. And in the vernacular of the
craft the summer outing is a joyous and
thinks Of patronizing the bar without MAX
ing himself solid with the bartender, and
it generally takes a S. bill toe do it. An
order for dozen mint juleps or sherry cob
blers means at least a dollar and to stock
the lockers of a yacht or lunch for an
afternoons sail anywhere from two to five
dollars.
A barkeep who has been at Richfeld
Springs all summer and who used to be at
the Knickerbocker Club has returned to
town with a ST. 600 in his pocket, all of which
he made in three months. And aside from
of the guests. his face is as sunburnt as
any of the Murray Hill summer men. He
had all the mornings and until O'Clock in
the afternoon to himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
FROM JAIL TO GOVERNORSHIP.
An Example of the Strange Vicissi-
tudes of Life in the West.
San Francisco Chronicle.


IT had left northern Wisconsin, where
the rigorous climate had made deep inroads
on my health, said Judge Pierce, and
had gone to New Mexico. That was in 1883.
One day while en- route from Santa Fe TO
Las Vegas. | became acquainted with
party of gentlemen in whom was much
interested from the start. The party COM
Gilly Otero. then cashier of the San Miguel
National Bank; young lawyer from Iill-
nois named w. A Vincent; man or more
mature years named r. W. Webb, and an
other who looked wise and said nothing
until one fatal day, when he opened his
heard of in history His name was Bost-
wick
ION the cars they drank ice-cold beer
from the chest of the Pullman, and between
drinks they told me that they had just
been liberated from the county jail at Santa
Fe. That astonished me very much; FOR l
was a tenderfoot and could scarcely believe
that such bright and intelligent men could
have been behind the bars.
s'It seems that Otero and Webb were part
owners of a mine in New Mexico, and had
a lawsuit pending in the District Court at
Santa Fee sometimes presided over by mat
eminent iGrist Judge S. r. Axtell. chief
Justice of the First judiciaI district. On
advice of their attorneys. Otero and Webb
refused to obey some order of the court
recurring them affrmatively to perform
certain things in the order contained. Upon
their refusal to comply they were cited Tor
contempt and asked If their attorneys,
TO disobey the order. They refused TO say
what their advice had been. Vincent was
placed on the stand. but refused 10 say
what advice had been given to his clients,
and the court was no more successful in
getting any information from Bostwick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Fine weather at
tracted a good crowd to the last day of the
Fleetwood Park October meeting. The 2:2O
class unfinished from yesterday was won
by the chestnut geldiEg Dresch in close
finish with Margin. In the PIP trot Cephas
sold for $40 and the field $25. The black
gelding Record won two heats handlly, but
could not come back and Cephas landed the
next three in close finishes with Queechy
The match race between Russell T. and
Grateful for $500 was won in straight heats
with lots to spare, by Russell L. The free
for-all pace had seven starters, and Win
field sold at $25 to 500 for the field. The ia
Vorite was not formidable, Highland Las
Prince and Tony Wilcox one each, when
shutdown came and the race went to High
land l4aSSie. Results:
2:20 Trot; purse, $400 Dresch won the
fourth sixth and seventh heats and race
Best time 2:20A. NeVa Wilkes won the sec
ond heat in 2:19A. Margin won the fifth
heat in 2:17%. Ivandorf won the third neat
in 2:1719. Nita Pancoast won the first heat
in 2191a. Amboy Hugh Co. Carlos, Billy
Gaines Beyruth, Nellie NJ, Commodore and
Jack O'Brien also started.
PIP Trot; purse, $500: Cephas won the
third fourth and fifth heats. Best Tune
2:l3. Record won the first and second heats
Best time 2;1312. Queechy and Golden Belle
Match race; purse, $500: Won by Russell
T. in straight heats. Best time, 2:26A;
Free-for-all pace; purse, $500: Highland
Lassie won the second and fourth meats;
Best time, 2:191a. Valleau won the third
heat in 2:121z. Tony Wilcox won the fifth
heat in 215H. Palmetto Prince Il. b, VIM
field and Weed Wilkes also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Original-James Graham Muncie; Noble
Braun, Rushville; Joseph Odell, Union;
George S. Montgomery, Rockield.
Additional--Willima Jordan, Oaktown.
Restoration and Additonal-Special Oct
10, ]. w. Kitterman, deceased, New Mid
dletown
Restoration and Increase-John Great,
Hammond.
Restoration and Reissue-Special. Oct. 49,
John Masters, deceased. Grand View.
Renewal-RoseZell Gardner, Dunkirk.
Increase-John Anderson, Pierceton ia
cob Sappenfield, Altoga; James K. Bishop
Peru; Henry Trobaugh, Leavenworth John
c. Heanon. Vincennes; William Campbell
Union City; Andrew Jackson, Greentown;
John F. Marker, Huntingburg; Eliel Jes-
sup, Westfieid; William T. Shepherd.
Mitchell; John M. Scott Indianapolis; RAN
som r. Short, Seymour.
Reissue-Stephen c. McElroy, Reelsville
Reissue and Increase-William Miller
Syracuse.
Original Widows, etc.-Marietta Brown,
Rockport; Martha F. Wiseman. Sulphur:
special, Oct. 13, Mary Masters, Grand View:
minors of William Mullendore, New Leba-
ron, Lebanon and Franklin; Mary Mas
sey, Lawrenceburg; Barbary j. Wiley
Covington; Delaney Stozer, Martinsvlle:
Rachael H. Curry, Mead; Louise Elliott,
Bedford.
Reissue-Elza NJ. Boord. Linton: Nancy
Moore, Shelbyville; Dorothea Armack.
Fort Wayne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
A CHINESE "MAsON's" FUNERAL.
An Interesting Scene with Lots of
Gorgeous COlOring.
Roston Journal

Boston Journal
All along the avenue on both sides of
Beach street were lines of hacks, with Chi
nese symbols on the windows. People COM
the crowd and the gaping windows of all
the high buildings around, and break into
a run to help increase the trouble of Ser
geant O'Neil and his six men or so. In
spector Kelley also on duty there.
At one side of the avenue was visible
over the crowd bits of gorgeous coioring.
The National Guard Band was playing a
the thFong. The mass of people was held
back, leaving a hollow parallelogram of
space in which at one end stood the black
cloth-covered caslSet on bench draped in
white. On the coffin was a large wreath
of roses and ferns. number of brilliant
designs somewhat like clusters or masses
of feathers and flowers. Standing guard
around the casket were the bearers, eight
of them, IN linen-colored Jackets or blouses
with white sashes and red bands with flow
ing ends around their heads. number of
large banners bearing cabalistic symbols
ard Chinese inscriptions. also canopy Of
the bodyglard over and around the casket.
Towards the other end of the hollow
square was an open space, where occa-
sionally one OF those officiating would
march around and bow tremendously to-
wards the tables on which was the food.
Bits OF cups or censers were filled with
liquor, and these and sundry parchments
and colored papers were held a moment
and waved by an attendant kneeling. These
were the PRAYERS. Meanwhile. a Chinaman
in white with red sash and headdress
was droning on a Chinese clarinet.
Finally from indoors came a number OF
ChineSe pusicians and dignitaries. Their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
Two Jockeys Injured.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 23.-The last stake
meeting was run at Latonia. 1t was the
Cincinnati Hotel handicap at a mile and an
eighth Five starters went to the post but
Box would not break with the others, and,
after twenty minutes delay, was left stand
ing f1at-footed when the flag fell. The 9TH
ers got away to a perfect start, with Loki
in front at the half-mile pole. Simon w.
then took the part of pacemaker and led
his field into the stretch, where Lou Bram-
BILE came through with a rush and crossed
the wire an easy winner by three lengths
Simon was second and L1oki third Lou
Bramble and Simon W. were coupled in
the betting as the Baker and Gentry entry
They were to in the betting, with Loki
a hot second choice a to 5. A serious ac-
cident occurred in the last race, two Jockeys
being badly hurt. AT the stretch turn
Madrilene with Jockey Joe Hill up, col
lided with Ell Toro, riden by Jesse Conley,
the crack colored light weight. Both horses
went down with their riders and Hill was
badly injured about the chest. Conley es-
capped with few slight bruises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Week of Fairly satisfactory Trade,
with Eexy Chnnges in XaIues.

Trade in the week ending Oct. % much
more satisfactory than in the previous week, the
weather having been more favorable to fall
trade. Changes during the week were few. Dry
goods and staple groceries remained firm. In
drugs leather and produce slight changes were
rrade, and the -four market ruled little easier.
on Commission row only in Irish potatoes and
apples were there any important changes, the
former being weaker, while apples advanced.
High prices may be looked for all winter for APP
pies, as the crop in all parts of the country is
light Produce men are busy Eggs are firm at
quotations, storing for the holidays being in
progress Poultry larger receipts is easier in
prices but the stock offered as rule is large
and well fatted Choice butter brings good prices.
and leather are active at unchanged prices
On light receipts the local grain markets have
variations in prices during the entire week. Track
bids YESTERDAY, as quoted by the secretary of the
Wheat-No ? red. s4lse; No. red, sO1s@sl1Ac;
oesg5erN s42f WHITE hnson 25s No white 25c: No.
white s5c No. white, 22sii No; white
mixed mixed se No No. eSw c No Yellow @
No yellow 2le No no mixed corn 24S No e mixed Nix
white 24e; new No. yellow. 2S14c; new No.
oats-No. white. 2ic; No. 3 white. 1sc: No.
Hay-No timothy. s7@7.25; No. timothy. Sc
car; total, 3 cars. Corn-No. white. 10 cars;
No. white, car; No 8 white mixed, car, No;
cars. oats-No. white car; total. car.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hens, &c: springs &C: cocks, Sc: hen
turkeys 7c toms, &c: young turkeys, large, 7GpSc:
ducks. 6c geese. 4Oc for fun feathered; SOC for
Butter-country. choice. 1Oc: mixed, &C.
H.egS-Strictly fresh. 13c.
Feathers-Prime geese. soc per Id: prime duck.
100 lie per 10.
Eeeswax-SOc for yellow, Csc for dark.
Hcney-i2G15c per lb.
Wool Medium. unwashed.. 1sc; fine merino. un-
washed 100Ilc; tub washed. 2op25c; bury and
understandable. sc less.
HIDES TALLOW. ETC. =
Green-saltcd Hides-No. l. size; No. g nc;
No l calf. Ice. No. calf. S1sc.
Grease-White. Sc; yellow. 2lsc, brown 2kc.
Tallow-No l. &c: No. 2. 2ibe.
Bones-Dry. Si2dl3 ton.