davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

Cotton opened lower weaker cables. realizing
and selling OF distant months by arDitrage houses
Later there was rally on which Dscember and
January stood to points higher than Saturday,
while other months were only points below those
prices. the renewed strength being due to predic-
lions Of frost in Texas Oklahoma sud Indian Terri.
tory and worry cold weather in Arkansas as we'll as
covering OF shorts Still later, an increased dis
position to realize n narrow market and selling
of the distant months by arhitrage houses caused
another downward movement and the last prices
shows less snap.
CoFFEE-Futures points higher, closing
steady, with sales of |. $50 bags Havre and Ham.
burg were unchanged to Alower. Rio receipts 2 900:
Santos. 10000; exchange 7Ad. rise of led Rio
$50 res lower; Santos so reis lower. Spo: Rio in
New York steady at 5slc for No. I; sales Of 500
bags OF haracaho. The trading in futures light
but during the afternoon the tone became frmer
owing to reports that cable despatc from Arstz
Co had been received stating that tho towering was
rregmlar-good in spots. poor in others. Prices here
foil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
SMOKE OFFENDERS FINED.
Justice jerome Says They Can't Make .
Pittsburg or a Chicago of This CITY.

Chief Sanitary Inspector Henry Betz secured
two convictions for the snok e nuisance in the
Court OF Special Sessions yesterday. James
Farnham. Superintendent of the United Eiec-
trio Light and Power Company at Twenty
street and First avenue pleaded guilty to the
charge OF creating nuisance by burning soft
coal. Inspector Betz declared that the smoke
nuisance Of the United Electric Light and
Power Company weG one OF the most fagrani
THE matter OF SIN ok nusances has reached
such an alarming stage that 1t has become me-.
essary to treat them in drastic manner. The
Court OF Special Sessions will not allow this
city to become Pittsburg or n Chicago. We
sentence the prisoner to paw fine OF $500 or
be confined In the city prison for period OF
sixty davs."
Jacob Doll. a panomakor Of 409 East Thir-
tieth street also pleaded guilty to the charge
maintaining smoke nuisance and acknosi-
edged that it was his second offence. lie was
tlned 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
THROWN FROM An AUT0MOBILE.
II Turned Over Goiag Down Hill and Hr.
Lyon'a CelIar Rome Was BROKEN.

PATERSON. n. j., Oct. 10 The frat serious
automobile accident that has occurred in this
vicinity happened near Pompton Lakes ycster-
day afternoon. Two men were injured. NC
Lyon. Secretary OF the Loco Automobile Com
pany of America, came from his home in Mont
clair Yesterday to visit 4. II. Knapp. and tho
two went to POmpton, They were going rap
idly down long hill near the village when Mr.
Lyon. who held the lever attempted to cross TO
the opposite side OF the road The carriage
tilted aud he made an attempt to right II by u
quick turn in the opposite direction. Itturned
over completely in the air. The two men were
thrown out. Mr.. Knapp was not injured be-
yond a few scratches ard bruises. but Mr..
Lyon sustained fracture Of the collar bone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
Soldiers for the Philippine. Baptized.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. 1G.-For several weeks
evangelistc services have been held at Camp
Meade under the auspices OF the Railroad
Mons branch OF the Y. NJ. C. A. These meet
ines have been we'll attended by the soldiers;
eighteen soldiers OF tho Forty-nrst and Forty.
seventh regiments. which will start for tho
Philippines on Nov. |. At least 1000 people
Susquchnnna. Camp Meade has soldier
choir and strong Christian EndeavOr Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
Court Calendars This Day.

iiooss, lo4. ~. 49, II. ~. S", n, Io2. 49, a. III
calendar , Gglsd Io;aT Part *
b Sr1S msGSs ita Fraierrof caa M 49,
sG5I. siIi p s5ls, 300 $50 Part n S.. -.
Cases from Part ~ Part VII Clear: Elo yo,c1 raul.
Csuses~No a2io, Woa2. masa' II22a. s75'. an.
7gs4, 5Is2 Part III Gases unfinished Sos 277','
t2Sa, iiai, l$;o t2;3i, aost @o35,, 2ia., m
Part v-Cissr--''a- from Part iii. lart n. Al.
ionrned for the term. Part VI case nnnms w.,
1907, 4o9I. H5as, a5pa. ,dul. 500 to.f ~.
1850, $500, ao.7, 22Hi. l4a4,. aali,, ,%al -,
dnish@d"Gases rom rart Vii. Fart *. Ca, %.
% S!s ,ro Tt fTIT P PSTi NJ i, . a
Part NII, Part XII-Cascs unfinished 80 'r.n
W iieSiey, Herman ! Haemdle, Jalnr' N''tr
Strauss hsis DslaHrS, William 1p'|I, sa.l &, .cl J..
at ~: 81 A. " TRIAL Torm-N, l's5.H! ' .,,
Dryanny. ct 1880 NJ
MoaSSas@FnsI Tsrin"r ' c,sH -. -
Nos. l4oa, 1872, a92",l, 1919. ~, llt., go a,
lllI, l2to. li"N ls0o !i22, li4', l.." ] 90.
l61I. 1852, 1853, l55i. l5rr. l".H. l.... 20
lt6n. laHu. 1911. 1912. I6,i'' l6"tI.s5. '..i
L. in""i l%'", bsr' ~ 'lr"r, 80,
Cl"Ar-Nos. 125'. 1}ls, 1885, -. D.. -
1874, 1855, l,1G, lrs7,, l5SH l5~,, o..
1879, .na, Part Iy,-clrg ~ r '',-". !.
33l7. 272'. $50, 2s4i, 2arr
Court of Appeals Calendar for To-day.
ALBANY. Oct. ls.-Court Of Appeals csi,nlA.
TussdAy-Nos. 1877. 1870, lAo. 1875. loS W. o. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
Chicago. Most Noted Berrar Dead,

CHICAGO. Oct. III. Louis Joslin. the most
noted bsRgar in Chicago. died yesterday in "a
cell at the Harrison street police station. Dur
mated has been $40 a day. In his death the
barrel hoIses" that abound in Clark street,
south OF Van Buren,. have lost their bost GUS
toner. Joslin ate only 10 tho best restaurants.
his iavorate food being porterhouse steaks
two inches thick at So an order. He slept In
cheap lodging houses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

MErMs-Lako is quoted at ls. 25o.. electrolytio
17.75c. and casting 17.5oc. The exports for the
week ending Oct ID amounted to 1883 tons as per
Metal Exchange returns. Total thus far this month
4.5a5. Iron closed dull and nominal at $1,000 for
straight No. . Foreign iron markets closed quiet:
Glasgow warrants 6"s, nd. and Mddlesboro 1888.
lid. Lead closed quiet: spot 4. eo94.b5. October
and November 4;h7hs4, 4,o2h. spelter closed very
quiet: spot 5.4o95.5O., october 5.85S5.+6. Sovem.
Der and December 5:5oa5 .4oc. Tin closed easy;
spot to October 1905 sellers. futures ncglected
London-spelter f22 los Spanish pig lead fle %.
Copper closng Spot f75 los: futures f7n a. I'D.
Market firm. Sales: Spot 400 futures 525 tons.
NAVAL SToRES-Spirits OF turpcntne hal00a4c.
Common to good strained rosin. 81. 22I40Sl.25.
PRovIsIoSs-Lard was weaker; Western, SS.d2k.
Refined for the Continent. 500 Pork was de.
pressed. Mess s9.259S9.75. Meats in light de-
mspd: picked shoulders. ots!e,; hams, 9}saloc.
butter Western extras 2se hr.t. 22s2se
frkn tubs 22c. Receipts. 1889 pkrs. Prices
at1lA9l2c. for large and small white fancy and
12s12Ac for colored fancy large and 1aSGl2si for
do; small Receipts 2.5ba boxes; Eggs ,quiet at
a.o36 cases. Chicago, Oct. le.-Liberal hog receipts
moderate decline"
suoAR...Raw was steady at Bloc. for ae test and
3 1318c for 50 test. Refined was quiet and steady.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-These were to. days prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
70 Build n Big Orc Pier in Cuba.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. ld-An important
contract has lust been closed by the PeHnsy-
vania Steel Company with the Cuba S'ee ore
Company Of Cuba for the erection Of steel re
pier 1000 feet long, to he built thirty miles
the erection Of all the bridges between thep er
and tho ORC mines. n distance Of ten mics.
The company will send its own men 70 DO ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

Sgst: No Western s,Hc' nominal C. e. car lots %D
slow; feed Sas4sSsc BsialS Mailing u . S2s
sd Antwerp 3D. 'S Cork for ordsrs -. Nd London
54d. The visible supply statement is as followsi
g ys:S' S Cox. S SaSi
oct. 10. 1899 47,2se,Soo Io.Se5ooooo 7.oss SSS
of S sS5sSSS OcsOoOO
49, os- <AS new YORK srocEs ,, ,,,,,,,r
Wheat bush o g & Inc e?s%$ ho$ sis
SsI, Inc Inc i.sSSs
Bsfe Sni Sn.6 ,o o45 f RSs 5s sl sssSS
Wheat was depressed by lower cables. large world
visible supply, liberal incios,s IN the quantity on
FSS s.Se supply s
beSS .dss s,n has 6e 4oes
10000. The worlds shipmsnts amounted 10
week True St Louis received only about one. third
as much as ON the same day last year and the
last year, Berlin .dysnced y mark; Antwerp
higher. The Russian crop. moreover is estimated
officially as only as6.soo.o 900 bush. against i43..
least 200 900 less than last year and ES.. indian
shipments are small, still the sentiment here was
sSpt the aS q and
n. m a
Paris wheat wa, confines lower for some months.
yator people were selling. Liverpool was
lower and the worlds shipments were large.
reaching 621o 600 against 057 74a in the previous
week. Stocks, however, are small and the rains
which helped winter wheat may interfere with the
movement of corn to market The quantity on pas
sage to Europe decreased 1.04o.ooo. Tho visible
supply increased $4,000. Chicago received 300
cars and expects 500 to morrow. Oats showed little
change at the close though lower in sympathy with
the rest Of the list. The visible supply increased
43e. 900 bush. The Chicago receipts were consider.
ably larger than had been expected and the
for tomorrow were 325 cars as compared with 4I5
to-day.
FLouR-Quiet and about steady. Sales |. 500 bbis
Receipts were 21++ bbls and "a. 5bb sacks exports
1913 bbls and e.g2o sacks. Winter In bbls: gu.
pernne, s2.S5a$2.5o: No. extra, 81. 5oSs2.8a:
clears SB.lO@t3 25: straights s335&S3<5 patents.
ss.5oss8a 80. Spring in bbls.; Clears 80 oos*32o;
stralghts. S3.4o6s365; patents, S3.s5sS4O5.
CorToS--Spot cotton was quiet and unchanged Mid
ding upands 7hc. against 3 T.lGc. last year; New
Orleans and Gulf, 7tac. against 111dc last year.
Sales 800 for consumption; 500 were delivered on
contracts. Southern spot markets were generally
unchanged Charleston quoted &c higher. New Or.
leans sold $500, Memphis 1,lOu, Augusta 400 and
Norfolk 387. Liverpool was steady and unchanged
on the spot, with .slta, Of 1000 bales; futures
Arm. The movement to-day as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
fall and at'intrr Resorts.
aNillineru and Nrrssmakina.

ENURS Remodeled and Repaired; Seal Sacques and
CApesI altered into fashionable garments; latest
styles. at verylmoderAte prices BARKER'B III West
3Nth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

KINGSTON. Oct. ld,-AuRustus Bazsr, was
killed by West Shore railroad train at 4 p. NJ
TO-DAY, He was to have been married at 4:3O,
and whom struck by the train was riding be-
tween the railroad tracks on bicycle and was
hurrying home TO dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

st. Louis, 1898: Cincinnati. 1,741. and Houston.
New York futures declined to ! points, rallied
later on but subsequently reacted and closed barely
steady at q decline for the day Of to points. with
estimated sales of 1 Is 900 bales as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

MONDAY. Oct. 16,-GRAIN-Whsat was dull
and depressed. The sales were 100 900 bushels
for EXPORT. No. rcd in elevator 20. under De-
cember Minneapolis received S3l cars against
11S7 week ago and $50 last year; Duluth psi
against 354 week ago and 500 last year;
Chicago 243 against 81 last year. Futures
declined 'tc,. but rallied and closed 80. to &c.
lower for the day. with sales OF .. 300. 900 BUSH
els. as follows:
Op.nmG. Highest Low,st CLOSING Night
Nay Nay, 7SSS 7SSsss ~ 47Ss 80 So
Corn was depressed in sympathy with wheat. The
sales were 10000 bush. including 32O 900 here
No in elevator +oc. Do. delivered 4OI4 No. sold
at lObsc. over Chicago Dec. and 4o44c T. o. b. Re,
ceipts here l75.tOo bush. shipments $50, 500
Chicago received sos 800; exports ,52t.246, Flu
lures declined 4 to Sc but May rallied before the
close. Tho sales were 30, 900 bush. AS follows
Opening Highest Lowest Closing. Night
May........ s7st a74 87is S7t sssIs
Oats were quiet the spot and easier tor future de-
livery at the West spot sales here 30 900 bushels
No. 2 H9c. in elevator No. y, 2sItc No white Ic
in elevator; No 3, SOC. Track and ungraded white in
do mixed 27hs2so. according to quality. Rye was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
DIRECTORS.
SOLICITORS.
ENGINEERS.
ALEXANDER wINToN, Cleveland, Ohio.
vIGGO V. ToRBENSEN, Jersey City, N. ,


en-
the
Common
o
subsc cksub-
o
be aimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
9AtentS.

pATENTs for Inventions procured promptly; low
L rates. ROEDER q BRIESEN. 80 Nassau st. n. Y
1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
Available cash balance,
including gold reserve.s oss 81, b4s s2s7 477294

Including gold reserve.$!SN, 81 b48 1887 ,477,2p4
Money in London, 202,4 per cont Rates OF
discount in open market for short and three
m onths' bills 4kC04h per cent Amount OF bull
balance to-day. s20l 900. Paris advices quote
3 per cents at 100 francs 30 confines. EI-
The weekly statement Of the perial Bank OF
Germany shows the followlng changes: Cash
curities decreased 59.500OOO marks notes in
circulation decreased W. 100000 marks.
The Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works has received from the Canadian Pacific
Railway company An order for twelve large
compound consolidation locomotives this being
the third order received from tho company for
this type OF engines.
The sales OF mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

United states md state Bonds lin 81 ,ooo..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
CONNER CIAL.

fetal sales. 1926 shares
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-24
THE WOOL GROWERS
Meet Capt. Ormsby Today at the Club
Rooms-Those Who Attended.


The Oregon wool growers met in the
parlors of the Commercial Club this
| morning at 10 O'Clock, with goodly
number of mbers and others in
terested in attendance. The president,
Geo. A. Young, presided, with T. W.
Wilson as secretary and D. NJ. French
treasurer.
The principal Object of the session
was to meet Capt. Ormeby, agent of the
forest reserve, and be advised concern
ing what is expected of them and what
they may expect regarding pasture for
their fiocks, which is an all-Important
question at this time.
M 1st of the morning was taken up by
the ca plain in reading the permit and
explaining what is to be the closed area
and how much will be opened 10 pastur-
age. The entire document will be pub
lished in the course of few days, which
will give those who were unable to a.
tend thorough understanding of the
matter. Among other things it was de-
termined that eheepmen will be com
PEELED to reduce their fiocks. Also that
no charges will be made for pasturage.
These are a class of men who are ever
wide awake, and as a matter of fact go
many things ombine to keep them on
the alert, that no time for sleeping is
allowed. They are com PEELED to watch
lest the wolf enter the fold and destroy
the industry entirely.
Members in attendance this morning
were Geo. A Young, H Z Roper, A
Young, Ridgevay A H Breyman, ] W
Bailey, Portland; F N Jones, w ]
Lauder, H Sherar, W E Hunt. .Sherar's
Bridge; H Smith, ] v Oleary. Grass
Valley; Frank Gable, Wapinitia; A A
Bonney, Tygh; G A Rhes, Heppner !;
P Walsh, A Little, Antelope; R r
Hinton, Bakeoven; G NJ Cartwright,
Hay Creek; Horatio Fargher, Owen
Jones, Nansene; D M French, A S
Roberts, A R Thompson, D P Ketchum,
John Dalrymple, Robt. Mays, W Will
son, The Dailes.
The following new names have been
added to the membership today: E
Mogan, Cross Keys; Marmaduke Max
well, G Uren, kidgeway; Robt Smith,
A M Tillson, Grass Valley; w Bolton,
G B Reece. ] McAndy, T NJ Reeder,
Antelope; H Wakerley, Bakeoven John
Sommerville, Hay Creek; Jonathan
Jackson, Sherar's Bridge.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-24
CHARLES ROSS BADLY INJURED
Falls from the Work Train, Which Al
most Sewers HIS Left Foot.

Just go often are we called upon to
chronicle some railroad accident, where
some poor unfortunate has lost his life,
or some member of his body while dis
charging his duties as train man.
This time it is Charles Ross, man
well known in railroad circles and along
the road where he has been employed
for some time. However, of late he has
not been connected with the o. r. & N.
and only last night came up from
Portland and took the place of brake
man on the work train, which was en-
gagged in hauling gravel to fill IN the
bridge near Seufert's cannery. This
morning about IL o'clock when Ross was
walking across the train on some gravel
his ankle turned and losing his balance
he fell, his left leg falling across the
track and being almost severed
short distance above the ankle.
He was brought to the city at noon
and the company's physicians, Drs.
Logan ond Doane, dressed the wound as
best they could and he was taken to the
hospital in Portland. where it is ex-
pected the foot will have to be ampu-
tated.
Mr.. Ross is an unmarried man about
80 years of age, and his relatives reside
in Portland. He was very brave during
his intense suffering and told the men
who stood by just how the accident
happened.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-24
CIRCUIT COURT DoINes.
Indian Jack Is Set at Liberty-other
Proceedings.

The grand jury are succeeding ad-
mirably in making this term a short
one, from the number of not trne bills
they have discovered. The latest is the
case of Indian Jack, who was charged
with numbering an Indian boy at Cello
some weeks since, and whom no one
thought had the least show for his life.
and we doubt If he has if he ever falls
into the hands of his fellow Los, who
will lay for him. The grand jury evil
IDENTIFY have good reason for their find
ing as they would haYe no object in
turning loose an Indian Cor any one
elee) whom they should by law find a
true bill against; but there are more
hooks and crooks to consider in what is
philosophy. Jack was discharged from
custody.
In the case of John Robinson vs. Alma
Taylor ct al; confirmation was granted.
j. A. Gulliford VS.. Adolph Dietrich !;
settled and dismissed.
The petit jury was discharged at noon
until tomorrow morning at 9. The
grand jury is now considering the case of
the State vs. F. N. Spicer, and the fol-
lowing witnesses have been subpened !:
Dave McKalvey, F. W. Silvertooth, R.
]. Pilkington, Laura Stocker, AL Esping,
N. w. Wallace, J. M. Hamilton, E. 7.
Glisan, w. E. Kemp, Ethel Hamilton,
Alex McLennan, Frank Bishop, w. ].
Ashby, w. Bolton, E. G. Dickerson, W.
s. Kelsay, Sam1 Glover, F. NJ. Dial, P.
A. Kirchheimer, ]. D.. Tunny, D. II.
Leech, N. R. Baird. Jno Little and w.
II. Herman
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-24

Mays & Crowe's beautiful animal,
pranced ont with all the polnposity
imaginable to give them the glad bark.
But alas! poor Mckinley fell among
thieves and his wool was in danger of
needing protection, for he struck free
trade gang and it was case of sixteen
to one for few moments thereabouts.
As is usual with that persuasion, they
mistook his good intentions for hostility
and thinking the show was all up unless
they fought, they proceeded to whip
him. But Billy's friends came to his
protection, and soon the enemy was
routed and his supremacy declared 1t
takes a pretty tricky dog to do up
Mckinley.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-24
A Lively Day.
II. Herman

With the wool growers in convention,
circuit court in full blast and Norris
Bros show making itself numerous,
T Q Dalles has been unusually lively to-
day, and the hotels and lodging houses
were well filed last night.
II there's one time above another
when those who have older grown feel
like saying Backward, turn backward
oh time in your flight, make me child
again just for today" it is when circus
comes to town, and the small boy is in
his glory. Many mother was surprised
to see her son holding the reins which
guided the small ponies in the parade
this morning. But oh what fur for the
boyl The schools were dismissed at
10 80 to enable the children to see the
parade, and the streets were lined with
little tots. The dogs which number
about sixty of as fine animals as we
have seen, and the cute little ponies
claimed the attention of old and young.
The tent was pitched in the vacant lot
adjoining Porter's stable, and large
crowd attended this afternoons per-
formance.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-24
Personal MENTION.

E. G. Fitz Patrick is in from Tygh.
VIM. Lauder, of Salt Springs, is in the
city.
VIC. Brock came down from Wasco
yesterday.
c. B. Yeackel came over from Center
vile today.
Miss Ida Ward left this morning on
the boat for Portland.
). G. O'Leary was passenger on the
boat for Portland this morning.
Rev. A. Horn was a passenger for
White Salmon on the boat today.
II. c. Rooper, j. A. Little and A. E.
McLennan and Max Lueddeman ar
rived from Antelope yesterday.
Rev. G.. Rushing, wife and family ar
rived yesterday from La Grande. Rev.
Rushing has accepted the Iastorate OF
the Christian church in this city for the
coming year.
Among the many visitors to our city
we notice J. H. Smith of Grass Valley,
who is attending the convention. He
did not forget THE CHRONICLE, but gave
US a substantial and pleasant call.
Editor Bailey, of the Rural Spirit, is
ATTENDING the convention To-Day gaCher-
ing items which will be of much interest
to the readers of his journal, which
visits most of the homes of Oregon e
stockmeu and farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Biggs came down
from Wasco yesterday afternoon. An
attack of grippe has left Mr.. Biggs in
poor health and he will tomorrow morn
ing leave for the hot springs at Wind
river while Mrs, BigQs will spend the
time in The Dalles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-24
A Wonderful Discovery.
CARM ELITE.

The great Mexican hair v1gor, manu-
factured by Mrs. Dora A. Dreyer, can
now be had in this city. Mrs. Dreyer is
prepared to treat all'diseases of II e scalp,
and ladies wishing home treatment may
leave their address with Chas. Frazer.
Carmelite is on sale at Mr.. Fraser's bar
Der shop and Blakeley & Houghton's
drug store. See display on Friday and
Saturday at Blakeley & Houghton'e
window m4-1m