davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

Mr. Foster then introduced Representa-
tive Richardson of Tennessee to speak in
behalf Of the House OF Representatives. of
which DR.. Butler was once chaplain
Il feel highly honored," said Mr. Richard
son. in being permitted to stand In this
presence this evening. l am the more high
Nv hnpared that | called upon to ad-
dress this assembly. and l only regret that
the nius,riOus head of the House, the
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-27

H r. EDWARD HARDY. the jolly man
N ager of Sheppard Cos. great store at
Braceville. ILL., writes: 81 had never
been sick day in my life until in 1890. I
got 80 bad with nervous prostration that I
had to give up and commence to doctor. 1
tried our local physicians and one in Joliet,
but none gave me any relief and I thought
was going to die. I became despondent
and suffered untold agony. could not eat,
sleep nor rest. and 1t seemed as II could
not exist. At the end OF six months was
reduced to but a shadow of myself, and at
last my heart became affected and was
truly miserable. took six or eight bottles
Of DR.. Miles Nervine. 1t gave me relief
from the start, and at last cure, the great
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-27

The Denver 4 Rio Grande trains make
direct connection At Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo with the Missouri
Pacific" Fast Mail" for all points north,
east and south. Only one change Of
car to Atlantic seaboard. See your
nearest ticket agent or write,
G. A. Tripp, Genl Agent, 3
Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-27

,s..s rsaaecs sPn asG s.sks Yss. Lifs ar.,.
To quit .obacco easily and forever be maj
actlc. full Of life, nerve and vigor. take MOTTO
Bpc. tie wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or d. Cure guuran
,eed Booklet and sample FREQ. Auj-~ss
Ne.tne nenepv O.. Chiaaee o. Msw y1-a
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-27
Education
.eech.

Education eech.
Education is playing sad havoc with
the teeth of modern goncrations. So an
experienced dentist in the west end snys,
and he ought to know Formerly decayed
teeth were generally attributed to secret
toudness for bonbons but the idea Is, 1t
appears, quite mistake In fact, sugar
ID rather nourishIng than otherwise. The
truth is that the ancient sturdy square
jaw of the English race is changing
through lessons and book learning to an
angular or v shape which presses the mo-
lars one upon the other. does not give
them room to grow and will in time pre-.
vent some Of them cutting at all. Indeed
this catastrophe is not infrequent already
In many cases the original teeth are be.
coming less in number than they ought to
be, and often the "wisdomers" fail to ap.
pear. This In an educated jaw" il lam.
entable The new facial form is, accord
ing to the dentist, much cultivated by Ia
dies. who find that II 10 popular among
gentlemen. The latter like women with
the educated" angle Of chin, which gen.
orally carries with 1t pearly but very frail
tseth. II the specialist be right, this proc
ess Of selection, aided by further lessons
and more study. will In the course of
time, produce race without any teeth at
all. Then will the dentist make fortunes,
for people will require complete artificial
sets from baby hood onwarc.-Londop
Tala0rank
Aausers new Mierailleuos.
An Aussrisn newspaper announce thnt
~auser, the well known manufacturer Of
..,oarans and the inventor Of the mitrail
leuse which bears his name. has just IN
vented new mltrailleuse which loads
and discharges itself automatically. Thors
are three models of this, and experiments
with them are said TO have been highly
successful. The g caliber permits a fire
Of 60 or 20 shots to the minute; the 10
ealiber, nrc Of so shots to the minute,
and the 80 "Iiber, fire Of 90 shots The
10 caIiber mitrailleuse oan easily be cur
sasd and operated bya single artilleeyman
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-27
'commiss,onsr's Sale.
STATE cosa.s on SSih2s.Do' q a.... }'..
In the District Court.
No. 1880
Alfred Crebbin,
Pla ntif.

Alfred Crebbin,
Annie B. Collins, John
W. Collins. John Wal
lace Collins, Nellie X.
Colins. Orson Adams,
Long. Harrie II. Hum.
phreys, Successor in
Acting Sheriff Of Mesa
County, Colorado, as
Defendants.
!. the undersigned. Commissioner appointed
tue Of the hnal Judgment and decree rendered
therein December ID, 1888, wherein and whereby
d:aa plaintiff reGoysrea inds%ent against :s,d
John Wallace Collins. and Nellie X. Collins, for
the sum of S3,380.0O. including $4,000 attor-
closure Of the deed of trust or mortgage in the
compliant in ,ns said csuse mentioned. 9pon the
give notice ssst de
to the power and authority In me vested by the
said Judgment and decree OF said Court, will.
as such Commissioner. on
MONDAY, THE 13 DAY OF FEBRUARY
1899. at the front door of the Court House, in
the town of Grand Junction, in the County Of
Meea and state Of Colorado, at the hour Of 10
lie auction. to the highest and best bidder for
cash IN hand, the following described lands,
situate in Mesa county. Colorado, towit e. A'
The southeast quarter (se u of the south west
quarter ,sw - OF section thirty three 1881, in
township two (2) north Of range two t2) west Of
the Ute Meridian. containing forty (4O) acres,
more or less, together with all water-rights be-
longing or in anywise appertaining to the above
described lands, including forty-two (42) shares
in ebe Grand Valley Irrigation Company's ditch,
and all and singular the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging
or In anywlse appertaini1g; that said sale is to
be made by me as aforesaid, pursuant to the pro-
visions OF the Judgment and decree aforesaid,
reference to which IL hereby made for greater
certainty, for the purposes set forth in said de-
cree that said lands will first be offered for sale
In seperate parcels. and il the total of the high
ct bids fOrusaid parcels be not sufficient to
satisfy said Judgment, then said lands will be
offered for sale as a whole that the purchaser
or purchasers at said sale will receive certif-
cate OF purchase from me as such commissioner,
similar in form to that required tO be given by
sheriffs in case OF ssles upon execution, under
the provisions OF the laws of this state, showing
that after the expiration of the nine months
period OF redemptio allowed by law, such pur-
chaser or purchasers will be entitled to deed
or deeds OF the property sold, unless the same
be sooner redeemed as provided by law, as is
more particularly set forth in the Judgment and
decree aforesaid to which reference 10 hereby
made as aforesaid
Dated this 4th day of January, A. d. 1890.
Guy v. STEHNBERa, Commissioner.
y. G. MoMULLIN and H. NJ. HUMPHREYS,
Attorneys.
First pub. Jan. IA.
Last pub. Feb IL. 1909
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-27

est blessing of my life.'
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold BY all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR MILES MEDICA
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-27

Annie B. Collins, John
W. Collins. John Wal
lace Collins, Nellie X.
Collins. Orson Adams,
Jr., Trustee, James g.
Long. Harrie N. Hum
phreys, as Successor in
Trust, Charles H. Wallis
Acting Sheriff of Mesa
County. Colorado, as
Successor in Trust.
DefondHnts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Congressman Cowherd is favored
as successor of Mr.. Dockery as
member of the house committee on
appropriations.
General Lawton has been order
ed to Manila, where he will take
command of the Philippines army,
General Otis becoming military
governor of the archipelago.
The estimates of the Nicaragua
canal commission have been sub
mitted. They favor the Lull route
in preference to the survey made
by the Maritime company.
A sharp contest is promised in
the house over the Hawaiian bill,
upon which minority report will
be made objecting to many of the
provisions of the majority report.
The president has issued an or
der that foreign gold coins will be
accepted in Cuba at their intrinsic
value. This is in opposition to
the request of the bankers of Ha-
vana. who advocated figure be-
tween the present inflated value
and the real worth of the Spanish
and French coins which circulate
in the island.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01
IndlanoIa Encampment No. 10.


In accordance with prearranged
program, as stated in Fridays
ARDMoREITE, Deputy Grand Sire
William Noble of South McAlester,
assisted by Brothers S. L. Booth,
John McElvane, John Obar, John
FLETCHER and W. B. Friedman. all
of Gainesville, instituted Indianola
encampment 1. O. o. F. No. 10
and installed the officers of the
new lodge.
A number of the brethren, petit
TONERS of the new encampment,
met in the lodge room in the after
noon and were instructed in the
work of the order. Those breth
rem then proceeded to the election
of officers and the following were
elected and installed:
w. T. Gardner, grand patriarch.
l. R. Mason, high priest.
Chilion Riley, senior warden.
D. T. Nisbett, junior warden.
W. A. Payne, Scribe.
AL. Swisher, treasurer.
Supper was announced at Geo.
Frasher's dining parlors and
thither the Odd Fellows wended
their way, reinforced by number
OF brethren from the surrounding
country. The train from the north
brought in more of the fraternity,
prominent among whom was Dep
uty Grand Master Will Clardy of
Purcell.
At 7 O'Clock when the encamp-
ment was reopened thirty-three
candidates filled the ante room and
announced their willingness to
brave the dangers of the wilder
ness and the mountain pass. Can
didates were selected for the three
degrees and the beautiful work OF
the order exemplifed. 1t was
11:3O o'clock when the work was
completed and all Numbering
about fifty again repaired to Bro
Frasher's where an elegant repast
was partaken of and enjoyed by
every member.
Indianola encampment starts out
under the most fattering condi-
tions with membership of 45 to
begin with and 80 petitioners
knocking for admission, out of
debt, some money in the treasury,
paraphernalia and regalia of the
newest and incest designs and
plenty work in sight will give the
new officers and the new encamp-
ment every chance to become thor
oughly acquainted with the work
of the order in the near future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01
EDUCATIONAL RESOLUTIONS.
Praying for Congress 60 EstabIlsh Pub
lie Free Schools for the Children
of the indian Territory.

The white people at Tishomingo
have taken the initiative in organ
izing in the interest of a system of
education for the Indian Territory,
adopting the following report and
resolutions:
Tishomingo, l. T., Dec. %, 1898.
To S. C. Treadwell, Esq, Chmn.
We your committee on ways and
means to secure congressional rec
ognition of the recommendation
of the president in his latest annual
message, in which President Nc
kinley says:
/ cannot too strongly endorse
the recommendation of the (Dawes)
commission, and the Secretary of
the Interior for the necessity for
the education of the 10000 white
children resident in the Indian
Territory.
We beg to submit the following
report:
We believe that the establish
ment of public schools should be
made simultaneous with the estab-
! liShment of the courts for a cOun-
try. To keep the boys of today in
school would be, in great meas
ure, to keep the men of tomorrow
out of Jail. Whatever we desire to
be ingrafted into the state should
first be put into the school. We
deem a general diffusion of knowl-
edge among a self governing peo-
pie an indispensable essential to
the preservation Of the inalienable
right of every man to be secure IN
his person and property and in their
management, as well as continu-
alton of that civil. political and
religious liberty upon which the
superstructure Of the American
governmental system is conditions
ed; that the citizens property in a
republic of ignorance would prove
as insecure as during the French
revolutions reign of terror"
that the accused of crime could
not invoke his constitutional guar
anty, and rest with the presump-
tion of innocence until proven
guilty, by competent evidence, be-
yond a reasonable doubt, but his
life or death must needs depend
upon the fluctuations of public SEN
timent and rawlings of mob violence;
that the Holy Christian religion
would degenerate into a veritable
superstition for restoring the rack
and stake and tortue as criminal
code for the punishment of the sup
posed crime of witcheraft; and that
humanity itself must surely deter
iorate into that social and political
chaos which disgraced the world
with the dark ages"
We would also observe that the
white people residing in the Indian
Territory, are the only people (the
most savage Indian tribes not ex-
cepted) over which the United
States has ever exercised sover-
eighty, and denied them a systemof
public education. 1t requires but
little effort for statesmen to see that
it is easier to preserve the civiliza-
tion of the civilized, than to civil
ize the savage.
Be it, therefore, resolved, that
we pray congress to establish pub.
lie free schools for all white chill
dren (not members of any Indian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01
Ordinance No. 81.

Ordinance in regard to -four was
read and approved, viz: Blue
Ribbon is the best -four in Ard
more.''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01

Typhoid fever and all kindred all
ments prevented and cured by the
use of Beggs' Little Giant Pills. We
keep them. City Drug Store and T. N.
Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01

tribe) between the ages of seven
and eighteen years, and resident in
the Indian Territory.
2.~That this meeting be made
permanent by meeting periodically,
and that we urge upon all white
people throughout the Territory,
likewise to organize and to meet
periodically during the sessions of
congress for the purpose expressed
in the foregoing, under the general
name of "Indianola Public Free
School Society,"" and to adopt SIM
liar resolutions, and furnish the
president and secretary of this So
cietS with a copy of same.
3. That we urge all attorneys-at-
law, teachers, and friends of popu-
lar education to meet the people in
their respective vicinities through
out the Territory, and to address
them upon the Importance of this
cause.
4. That we invite the press of
our adopted land, to friendly ed
itorial discussion of the best pro-
visions of bill to be proposed to
congress, and as the best ways and
means and passage, and that a
marked copy of the publication
containing such editorial be sent
to the officers Of this society,
s. That we invite a correspond
ence with all other similar societies
and all men friendly to this cause,
upon the best means of obtaining
the purposes herein prayed for.
s. That copy of this report,
together with the resolutions, be
furnished the Hon. j. George
Wright, U. S. Indian inspector,
with request that the same be for
warded to the Honorable Secretary
of the Interior, and that copy be
furnished each to the Morning
News, Dallas, Tex; Globe-Demo-
crat and Republic, of ST. Louis; the
ARDsF0REITE and the Tishomingo
Herald; and that all papers through
out the Indian Territory be re-
quested to copy same.
All of which we do most respect
fully submit.
VIM. ii. MURRAY,
Chairman.
NICHOLAS WOLFE,
CORNELIUS HARDY,
Committee Ways and Means.
The foregoing report and resolu-
tions were on this December %,
1898, unanimously adopted by the
'Indianola Public Free School
Society" of Tishomingo, I. T.
S. C. TREADwELL,
Attest: Chairman.
w. Z. BLEAKEMORE,
Secretary.
The red-headed grocer says,
''Blue Ribbon -four is the best on
earth. / sell it."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-01

The red-headed grocer says,
blue Ribbon -four is the best ON
earth. / sell it."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
sd. Lnuis Grnim nnd rrnrislons.

ST Louis, November l6,,-Wheal-No . red
cash. 69ia December, d9n69ls; May 73isd73lA;
No. hard. G6m67ls. Corn No. . cash, 30ia /;
December 30@; May. 3iM. Oats No . cash.
2Sla; December. 2sla; May %; No. white
26, porlS-Stoady standard mess. iohbing
800. Lard--Quet; prime steam, ass Flour
dull and unchanged Timothy seed 1,90Gpg %.
Corn--steady; 175Gls0 Bran-Dul; sacked
east track. IS. Hay-TImothy. steady, 5000
10 90; prairie, firm at s.00dS.j0. Whisky
;2Sls. Cotton ties, bagging, hemp Irvine, un-
changed. Dry salt ments-Boxed shoulders
none offering; extra shorts, 5.25 clear ribs,
5.35la; clear sides $50 Bacon--Boxed should
ers none Offering; extra shorts. $50; clear
ribs, 50005.95; cearsdcs. 600 Receipts:
Flour, 1000; wheat 10000; corn. $4,000 oats,
1000. shipments: Flour, 5000; wheat, 10
600: corn IS 900; oats, 2l00O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
THE OFFER TO BUYBONDS
Gave instantaneous Relief TO the Strin-
eency in the Money Market.
STRENGTH WAS GENERALLY DISTRIBUTED
nuence Upon Which Trading
Hinged.

| New York. November 1.-THE market for
| stocks showed an instantaneous response this
morning to the promise of relief to the money
market contained in Secretary Cages cir
oular Offering to purchase s230Oo.000 govern
ment bonds at the price of Wednesday. At
the first hour trading witnessed a broad ami
mated and buoyant market, the activity and
strength being very generally distributed
throughout tho list The rapidiy OF the
advance invited considerable proht-taking snd
there were quick recessions from the open
ing level. But the demand for stocks con
tinued unappeased and until the higher level
was reached again the buying continued. Al
the high level there was diminution of the
demand. but the undertone OF the market
continued remarkably firm and offerings to
realize we're quickly absorbed. The whole
market hinged on the days Developments coa-
corning the treasury departments ofer.
though the opening strength was added to
by sympathy with London, where the mar
kets were affected by the rumor of the death
OF tho Boer general. Joubert. The very con-
siderable amount of bonds brought to the
subtreaSury during the day sustained the
strength of the market. The total amount
offered was 1884 600, but Wall street WAS
full of rumors of very heavy blocks OF bonds
accumulated by banking interests for the ex-
press purpose of avalling themselves of the
first otter to buy by the treasury department.
The aggregate report covered by these rumors
was considerable IN excess of the total amount
of bonds to be taken up by the treasury No
confirmation of these rumors could be had.
buoyant tone impaired to other gov
eminent issues at the call on the stock eN-
change. apparently on the theory that the
offer OF the secretary of the treasury might
later be expected to include additional bonds.
The money market was somewhat easier in
tone but did not yield below 3 per cent The
response in the foreign exchange market.
however was marked. Posted rates for ster-
ling were marked up full cent in the pound
and actual rates rose lAc all around IN spite
of the easier money market at London and
in continental centers. The strong tone OF
government bonds would naturally serve to
discourage the acceptance by holders Of the
offer of the treasury department to increase
tits deposits. There has heen some accumua
ton of bonds by the banks in the last few
weeks, but no reliable estimate he OBJ
tanned of how far their previous holdings havo
been increased. The previous holdings were
mostly in use as security for circulation and
for government deposits. so that their sale
TO the government could not serve to in
crease the supply in the market. It is not
believed that private holdings of bonds and
holdings by fiduclary institutions as invest
ments will he drawn upon to any extent in
response to the offer of redemption.
The bond market was active and strong. the
speculative issues and reorganization bonds
being quiet. Sales, par value, $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
HEAVY STAPLES.

HEAVY STAPLES.
AMMUNiTIoN--rowder. per keg. 81 ZOO
go; blasting powder s, 90 per keg drop shot
per sack si55; buck $3.50.
$50; regulars eAae7sc; boxed &c higher:
smoked bellies 7Ac New York salt bellies az
e%e SrsSktSs Nn bacon s4goc tb,, ,ro.
re; Arrow ties 1901 Is.
CANDY-stick, wrapped basis "a, 6&1Tc
per Id. special sizes hc higher
CANDLEs-star. full weight l0lsc; Gran
ite. full weight loi5c, Electric lights lOc.
coFFEE-Rc. fair s1s%c prime 9q9ac:
Roasted coffees Arbuckie's Ariosa. basis
l0o-lb cass. Nc dcliyefed; 36-lb cases. IL zoe
delivered; Lions. loo-lb cases. io.5Oc: Apex.
CRAcKERs.-A b C soda. bulk. boxes $40:
lib cartons 5iss ginger snaps TIE; creams
S saso Plsnss S. aSeH and HSlas i Ne
$40: Sea Fairy. 1870; Sea Nymph 10 60.
Sea Jewel $50; rye -four GO; pumper-
nickel $40. Special rates for shipments to
interior points. Quarter sacks are Toe higher
than half sacks and wood zoe higher than
half sacks.
cream meal, in barrels s2.75. pearl meal in
t0-lb sacks 81 50Gl So per Dbl of four sacks:
Scotch oats So 75;. Friends oats s2,75; Column
bia oats, SEQ; Hawkeye oats, $40
LARD-Rehned, tiorce compound shd6Ac:
leaf. 6M0Tc: t0-lh cans &c higher than
tierces. lo,lb cans Nc higher: 5-lb cans &c
nlEhNI. o-lp cans iC DlBNeTs
lfAMS--.Standard 10&dllc; Picnic hams
'7i9c.
HcNEY-In so-ib cans. extracted sba5c:
in comb sIl0c: in 12-lb cans. extracted $40
sac.
MoLAssEs- Reboied, fair sNa1sc; prime
2Na2lc; choice 25G26c; fancy new crop syrup
32dS3c
MlLK-Gold Medal. 1880 Magnolia. $3.50
Eagle g 90; Empire. $3.50
PICKLES Five gallon kegs, Sl.75: 1O-gal.
kegs, $500; ia-bbls, $500; pins. American
style S549Oc quarts, American style $l25 "
sal. 81 00d2 %; l-gal.. American style So IL
@3 p; 1-gal. HeXagon $500
RICE Extra fancy head 6d6hc. choice so
SIG; fair i5G5c; fancy imported sisae&c,
RoPE-sisal, basis 7-l6, l04c; Manila. lie:
cotton rope Toe.
SALT-Liverpool coarse s5n9oc; fine 95cD
~ 90; Louisiana. coarse Soc, fine soc: bbls.
Is los. S225: 6o5s. $3.50: loo-3s So 90: 7O-is.
SALT FIsH-Mackorei. Nc In 1o-ib kits.
$50.
ARDINEs-American quarters sS,95ll4 On:
mustard si10Mt25; imported Gillette grade.
quarters $ll,h0: fancy sprats, quarters, $3.50
ARCH-standard goods; Pearl in 4o-ib
boxes. 25sc: ROYAL Gloss. bulk 32ic Nickel,
100 puckagos, per box $50; corn starch Size
per ID, 90 and 40-lb boxes.
Special prices are given on carload orders.
dered 5%c; Louisiana yellow clarified. fancy
5Ag6c; choice 5ls@5hc; Arbuckle's. 2-lb and
6-lb packages, SIC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
Houston spot auotntion-.

Spots cIosea easy. prices unchanged; sales
iA55 bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
COTTON POINTERS.

Goldthwaite, Texas. Novemps r.rdi
There s-- e.r weighed In the ~
this place 4400 bales OF cotton y. s.,ss ~
There will not be another lovV IL 4
keted here. The biggest rush % ~
son was last Thursday ana ri,Is m
the price passed the 7-cent na ooo w
is yet some cotton. not exceeoins q GB
held in this vicinity for cents zen scSf
only running now one day in me c,l,d
Calvert. Texas. November io,oustsd
cotton receipts for last year am n,Ioa n
about 1000 bales. In conyeIss'r ~
a prominent citizen OF cslver'h nsjp6
largely interested In the cotlon -na y
The Post correspondent was inio 'er ~
the receipts OF the present sessf !
aggregate only about bo PEI IN ,.sle1. J.
years receipts. or about lS.eoo s,ssf T.
products Of the local oil MIL \
be about so or go per cent Of 'nss
year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES-Fancy evaporRted III boxes
sc. lib cartons 9iac; choice evaporated 81
ApRIcoTs--Per h. loose 12lGc.
CITRcN--ln 10-lb boxes 13c.
CUERANTS-ln bhls, &c: 25-lb boxes. clean
ed, hulk re; lib cartons sGShc.
PEACHES-Choice new stock &C: standard
slac.
RAISINs-CnIifornia. S-crown. l.. L. boxes.
s.. Is; a box l.. l.. raislns 65G75c; 2-srown
l.. NJ raisins, 50-lb boxes. 794c: 5-crown L.
NJ. rasins. 50-lb boxes sac.
PRuNES-California 5o-60s 7lac 6o-70s 7c:
70-s0s, &c; S0-90s she 90-l00s, sc,
NuTS-Brazil Zoe per III; hlberts, Sicily.
l3c; Naples l2lac walnuts lac; peanuts. fancy
hand picked &c: No. 2s. 5Mc almonds. Tara
gopa, Ice per ID, In sacks; pecans 497lsc;
Italian chestnuts. l0c per Id.