davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
WREATH ON wAsHINGToN's TOMB.

Tribute by Omcers and Cadets Of
French Training Ship.
The French ambassador, M. Cambon. &C
companied the officers and cadets Of the
French training ship, Duguay-Trouin. on
their trip to Mount Vernon yesterday at
ternoon, the Journey being made on the
navy yacht Sylph. At Mount Vernon the
visitors placed a beautiful wreath on the
tomb Of Washington. the ceremony being
marked by impressive silence. The tribute
to washington's memory was regarded as
indicating the warm friendship existing be-
tween France and the United States.
After the brief ceremony at the tomb
the guests spent some time in looking at
the many objects OF interest in the old
mansion which Washington occupied while
q resident at Mount Vernon, and in in
speeding the spacious grounds surrounding
1t. In the mansion particular attention
was paid to the room in which Washington
died, and to that in which the Marquis de
Lafayette slept while a guest at Mount
Vernon. Several group pictures were
taken, one Of them while the party sur
rounded the tomb, and others in different
parts of the grounds
The party returned to the city at 6
o'clock. Lunch was served on the home
ward trip. At the navy yard the MEM
bers OF the party were received by the
commandment, Admiral Silas w. Terry, and
the officers on duty there. Later the off,
GERS and cadets Of the Duguay-Trouin re-
turned to Baltimore. where their ship
awaits them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
LIVELY BIDDING.
Sale of Real Estate in Arrears for
Taxes Has Unusual Features,


Taxes Has Unusual Features.
The present sale Of real estate in arrears
Tor taxes promises to go on record as the
llVei1est ever held here. This is said to be
due to the fact that three men from Roch-
ester, N. Y. are attending the SALE each
credited with an intent Of getting every
desirable piece Of property offered. Then.
too. 1t Is explained that the local men who
nave made practice of annually attend
Ing these sales are resenting the coming
mere OF outsiders. and 1t is rumored that
an attempt Will be made this year or next
to drive the outsiders away by systematic
caliy running prices up on them
something of this nature developed at
the sale today. The first five or six pieces
ofered We're bid up from 500 to $3.50 in ex-
cess of the amount Of taxes and penalties
For half an hour the bidding ranged be-
tween $50 and 1900 above. and one piece
aroused such spirited bidding that It was
Did up to $1,000. this bid being made. it is
said by Mr.. VIM H. Manogue, who is un-
derstood to represent a number of local
trust companies interested in the sale Dur
Ing the earlier bidding. actively participated
n n y Messrs; Chas II. Wiltsie. e. c. Nc
Gee and 8. F. Capell. the Rochester men.
some personalities are said to have been in
obliged In, and to have continued to such
an extent that the deputy collector of tax
quest order.
1t Is stated that amounts bid which en-
coed those called for by the list of delin
quent taxes are not required to be paid Ia
the property from the District. This deed.
under the law. cannot be given until two
years subsequent to the sale, and only then
IN case the owner has failed meantime to
redeem his property.
Jast before the sale was adjourned for
recess one piece of property, on which the
charges only amounted to about a. became
the subject of such demand that a bid of
Wy f3yYo1 lxr~ A.
however, the collector of taxes, Mr.. u, q.
Davis. interfered, remarktng that It seemed
to him foolish to bid such price for a
piece OF property on which the charges
were so insignificant, and the result was
that all bids were Withdrawn and the
property was knocked down to the District
The bidding on this particular piece was
done BY two local men. each Of whom. for
some reason best known to himself, was
very DESTROYS OF securing II.
The present sa1esis sxpeotsd Ay The col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
MANY VARIETIES OF TREES.
Specimens I'm the ARrfcuI-
tural Department. Grounda.

Labelling Specimens I'm the ArrfcuI-
tural Department Grounds.
The work of anehoring labels before the
trees and shrubs In the grounds of the
Agricultural Department is progressing un-
der supervision of B. T. Galloway. director
of plant industry. The evergreen trees have
been labeled and many rare conifers may
be identified by strangers. On the north
ernmost knoll east of the arcade of gingo
or maiden-hair trees. is a group of about
twenty Cephalonian frs from Greece. These
trees range from fifteen to thirty feet In
height. On the knoll west of that Indicated
is group of pines. including sugar pines
from the western part of the United States,
white pines from the eastern part of North
America and long-leaf pines from the south
east Scattered about the grounds singiy
and In groups are silver frs from Europe.
Siberian frs, European larches. golden
iarches from China, black spruce from the
northeast of America, Norway spruce. Ian
anese cypress. Alcock spruce trees from
Japan, Chinese water pines, the arbor vita
from eastern North America, Austrian
pines, scrub pines, Table mountain pines.
short-leaf yew trees from Japan and the
golden red cedars OF North America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
FAIR IN THE AZORES.
Opportunity Presented for American
Manufacturers.


Manufacturers.
Consul Pickerell at st. Michaers has ad-
vised the State Department that it is the
intention OF the authorities Of the Azores
Islands to inaugurats grand fair to be
held in honor Of the first visit of the King
and Queen of Portugal, July / next. I'm
doubtedly the appearance of the king and
queen at the fair will bring people from
other islands, and Consul Pickerell thinks
it would be most opportune time for the
American people to exhibit the many things
for which they are celebrated
The consul says unfortunately the fair
plans do not embrace buildings for the ex-
hibition of foreign manufactures; but he is
assured by one Of the directors Of the
event that upon proper application space
would be provided for such a building
should foreign exhibitors care to erect one
AS the heavier kinds of machinery enter
very little into the wants Of the people Of
the Azores, the consul suggests that only
the lighter farm implements and other
hardware of light weight be exhibited.
This win be the greatest event In the
history Of the islands for century" says
Consul Pickerell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
Secretary Hay
THE CULTURE OF OLIVES.
"A Domestic Industry That Has Riser
m fxx


in Twenty Years.
THE Culture and Uses of Olives Is the
title OF a recent publication by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. This subject as it
concerns the United States was reviewed
in considerable detail in the Year Book of
the department In 1885, but since- then a
number OF reports on experiments in olive
culture have been issued by the California
experiment station and by the California
state board Of horticulture. The olive, 1t Is
said, seems especially adapted to certain
parts Of California. The olive tree is a
slow-growing evergreen. of great longevity
and productiveness. In some Of the older
countries about the Mediterranean trees
hundreds. of years old and sometimes
twenty feet or more in circumference have
been reported. When grown naturally the
tree attains a height of forty feet or more
and has somewhat rounded form.
The olive Is comparatively recent fruit
In the United States. for, while 1t has been
grown in California since the time of the
early mission fathers, 1t is only within the
past twenty. years that 1t has become of
commercial Importance. The recent investi-
cations of the station show that the in
dustry as whole Is still in a somewhat
atisfactory condition, owing largely to
confusion in regard to the selection OF suit
able soils and varieties and knowledge of
right methods of culture and manufacture.
The California station believes that the
profits in the olive industry lie principally
in the production Of pickles, the larger fruit
being used for this purpose and the small
sized made into OIL
Two food products of considerable i'm
portance are MADE from olives, namely,
olive oil or salad oil and picked olives A
third product little known in this country,
is the dried olive, much eaten In Greece and
some other neighboring countries. All olive
Oil and picked olives were formerly i'm
ported. most generally from southern Eu-
rope. In recent years California has devel-
oped olive growing, and the Industry has
now assumed considerable Importance.
The ripe olive fruit is not unlike an oval
damson plum In form and size In color it
ranges from various shades of purple to
almost black. 1t has a sour and persistent
bitter flavor.
The ripe fruit Is used for oil making and
for picking. The green fruit Is also used
for picking and should be gathered when
full grown and just before it begins to
color and soften. The picked olives usually
found in the American market are made
from the green fruit.
The uses Of olive oil and olives as articles
Of diet are familiar. The former Is used
chiefly for dressing salads and for frying,
the latter as relish, for seasoning sauces,
&c, and for garnishing various foods. The
oil, like all fats. has high fuel value, and
on this its value as a food depends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
FUNERAL OF JAMES ID. POWER.
Services at st. Matthews Church and
Burial at MT. 0lfYef.

Services at st. Matthews Church and
Burial at MT. Olfvet.
Funeral services over the remains Of the
late James d. Power. which arrived In the
city yesterday from San Francisco. were
held at St. Matthew'S Church at 10 o'clock
this morning. the body being later taken
to Mt. Oifvet cemetery. where IL was placed
In vault. The pall-bearers were Maurice
d. OConneli. W. 8. Chance, Dominic l.
Murphy, George N. Maher. Charles A.
Shields. NJ. E. Crell, J. D. OConneli and
John NJ. Keogh-
Mr.. Power died in San Francisco the 9Th
instant. He had lived in the west q num-
Der of years, holding government Offices
and engaging at times in business. Up to
the time of his recent appointment to as
ssstthe Philippine commission in certain
Investigations he had been special agent
in charge OF the port of San Francisco. HIS
wife and four children survive him Mr..
Power and one son accompanied the re-
mains to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
SICK POLICEMEN.
Thirty Members of the Force Unable
for Duty.

Tor Duty.
There are now thirty members of the
police force on the sick list. Capt. Aus
tin and Lieuts. Swindells and Heffner are
among the disabled. Capt. Austin, who
has been at home under medical treatment
several days. is much improved, and ex-
poets to be on duty soon. Lieut. Heffner
Of the second precinct was taken I'll two
days ago. His condition has also improved
Lieut.. Swindells of the Georgetown pre-
cinct, who became fl at the house of de-
tention about two weeks ago, lie on the
road to recovery.
Policemen j. w. Gessford and Robert
Johnson. who do detail duty at police head
quarters. are also on the sick list. The
former was a lieutenant and the latter
was sergeant for many years. Johnson's
health has been failing for several months.
and his condition, 1t is reported. is serious.
The Others of the force on the sick list are
privates. who do duty in the several pre-
cfncts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOwN.
Funeral of william Dudley-1tems OF
General Interest.


The funeral Of William Dudley, who was
shot by Roderick Henderson last Friday
morning, and who died Tuesday morning
at the Georgetown University Hospital
from the results of the wound, took place
this afternoon at 1870 o'clock. The SER
vices were held at the residence OF tho
father of the deceased, John W. Dudley OF
3136 South street The deceased was ,twen-
ty-four years of age and leaves wife
and several children. The remains were
taken to Alexandria for interment.
No intelligence has been received from
the missing Samuel Hfrtiy Wheatley.
whose disappearance last December has
been reported to thespolicsv The spreading
Of the circulars all over the country with
the reward offered for any information
concerning the young man Is expected to
result In obtaining clue
At the last regulaA knefting OF George
town Tent. No. s. of sMa&cabees an cleo
ton was held to fill sevSrh existing vacan-
cies In Office. Mr.. George Thomas was
elected lieutenant eopmaHder; Patrick J.
Ford, sergeant; G. W. Shoemaker. master,
and William Leishear picket. At the meet
ing next Wednesday an informal smoker
The funeral of Frank Thomas. who died
at 1922 Bad street, as stated In The Star,
was held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence Of his brother. Mr.. J.
B. Thomas of 3114 o street The funeral
was largely attended, and the various Ma
sonic bodies to which, the deceased be-
longed were represented. pallbearers being
selected from the, several organizations.
Rev. Frank Havenner, pastor OF the Dunn
barton Avenue NJ. E. Church. ofaciated.
The fnterment was at Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. c. A. DuFief is critically i'll at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. G. C.
Pearce, 1922 35th street.
Several of the Georgetown boys who were
in the volunteer army Rave returned home,
among the number being Thomas Duncan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
Bethlehem Chapter Euchre mee,,,r

bethiehem Chapter Euchre Meeting.
The regular eucher meeting of Bethlehem
chapter, .. e. g., was held at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Edward H. Thomas 100 e
street northeast. last evening. The first
prizes were won by Mrs H. F. Lyons and
Mr.. William H, Teepe Refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Teepe. Mr.. w. T. Teepe, Miss
Kate Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Lyons, Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Mcqueen, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lander
gran. Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs Fred. Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Ward, Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Clark, Mrs. Jno.
L. Kennedy, Mrs. Jno A. Meyer, Mrs.
Charles Young. Mr.. and Mrs John r.
DAVIS and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II.
Thomas. The next meeting will be held
the 10Th OF April at the residence of Mrs.
Lamb. 615 18th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
Taken to Rockville for Trial.

Arthur Robinson. colored, twenty-one
years old, was arrested yesterday by Pre-
cinct Detective Herndon Of the first pre-
cinct and locked up because he had more
than 100 pounds Of lead pipe in his possess
sion. The pipe. It is alleged, was cut from
the house Of ]. w. Beale at Takoma Park.
Today the prisoner was turned over to the
Montgomery county author4ties and taken
to Rockville for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

lector to exceed any previous one, ne oelns
of the opinion that the total amount de-
rived from 1t will be about $4,000 The
sale last year amounted to about $lSO.Ooo.
Tomorrow property In squares from 1ooi 70
and including all other squares above that
number. will be sold, and Monday the SAFE
Of county property will begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

Harry Betters. colored. fifty years old
became i'll at 18th and A streets northeast
about noon today. He was taken by the
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

William Melvin and James Luckey both
colored, today. In the Police Court. pleaded
guilty Of kicking Victoria Williamson. and
Judge Scott sent both % 5an for thirty
aays eaah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

Tomorrow we shall offer our GLACE KID
GLOVES. in 2-clasp-all SUBSTITUTED TO
T slass 1 Hsiss AE our Red h'sh tam z5c
fawn, cream and butter.
EyThfs Glove will compare favorably with
higher priced gloves elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

Hurdle race and full course steeplechase
at Benning track tomorroW.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

The best program of the meeting at the
Benning race track tomorrow.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

ports eoastwise 1e71 sales. ses: stock. Y. oco.
New-OrIeans Oct 16--Coton hrm ui6dling, SIC;
;ncdlng 1S-l6c: good ordinary, &c. Receipts s34s
baes exports Great Britain the Continent
SuSO; coastwtse. 1923. sales 5000: stock $50
Mobile. Oct. 16-COtton easy; mddng sue; low mid
9Is IlS-l6c; good ordinary. 11-16c Receipts 1910
oales; H3 Sl exports eoastwise. 5oo stock 25 1874
memphis. Oct 16-Cotton quiet; uiddling slice low
Inddns T<c: good ordinary slice Net receipts 23g
SC 100 -'-'' 04-eS' -'V'o' s'O0A'
augusta, Oct. 16-Cotton steady: niddlins SIC; low
Ialaonng SC Receipts. SO50 bales; shipments . Tei;
sales LISA; stock. 1904. --'
Charleston. Oct 16.-Cotton firm: rniddIfnv sIsc 70
celpts So04 bales; stock 2113S. 49, -
Ho1ston Oct l6-COtton steady: middlng 5-16c; low
nllddIng n-16c: good ordinary csc. Receipts 10 s55
oeissi shipments IL $685. sales. 1900; stock. 87s
St LOUIS Oct l6-Cotton steady: middlnE SIC. low
ttSdaung I&c: good ordinary 7lsc Net receipts 2334
9s gross QUA: shipments. 4I2: sales. 253; stock
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
Chicago Oct lBrhe leading futures ranged as follows

cash quotations follows: Flour steady 3
spring wheat. 6Ig611zc; No red T04.GI1&c; No
569sc; No oats 50 q S6c; No white 81 3S1zc
white DOS aS17 7sc No 55 y G56izc fair choice
mating barley 5iQ5Sc; No haxseed, 81 No North
western 81 5o prime timothy seed. So 55qs5 65 Mess
pork per bb SlS I59S13 So lard per 100 10 so 421z
50 45 short ribs sides doose IS 2OqSs 40 dry sailed
shoulders boxedl 81 jOqS7 T5 clear sides boxe)
81 '58Ss 50 Whskey. basis of high wines, 81 80. on
the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was
STEADY creameres l42lc dares, 13q9c Cheese steady
Duluth. oct 16--Wheat-CIose: Cash. 7I1sc; .
Northern SIC; No Northern 6S1zc; october &c; De-
cember. 6sl4c. Corn, SOC Oats. 351 Il a@35hc
Milwaukee, Oct. 16-Wheat easier; close. 1 North
ern lO524IOAc; No 2 Northern. 69Q69lzc; December
69sqIOc. Rye steady; No !, 55c. Barley easy. No .
5SZqJtc; sample 45Gp5Sc. Oats steady: white
374a 93Sc. Corn-December, 564 QI56zsc.
Minneapolis October 16.-CIose: Wheat-Cash. 6SIsc
December. 6TAc: May 69sc. track: No l hard
t0Ac; No Northern. Is 13c; No Northern 66lac
FlourFirst patents So 6G$3 75 patents So 5O
So co. first clears 81 5g$2 S5; second clears.
in bulk. SO 504$12 70.
Philadelphia. Oct. 16-wheat weak 1sc lower; con
tract grade. October. I2l2973c Corn lsc lower 2
422c Butter firm; good demand. fancy Western
and Western. 2lc do Southwestern. I9c southern Isc
Cheese firm Recepts-Flour. 1900 bbls
in sacks; wheat $1,000 BUSH corn 10000 bush oats
1000 bush Shipments-Wheat 1000 bush; corn. 5000
BUSH oats. 5000 bush.
ST. Louis. oct. 16.-CIose: Wheat-No . red cash
7olsc. December 72@sc May. 741ac No hard. 69i4
c'ftc. Corn-No cash. SIC; December 57Ac: May,
595zc. Oats-No. cash. SIC; December, 37c May
Ssisc; No white 3Sle g39c
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
CASH orOTATTONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

New-NOrk October l6. 1901.
cOFFEE-The market for coffee futures opened steady
tone unchanged prices points decline. under
selling following easier European and Brazilian market
edvices larger the point.
eiately the call the market rallied European and
metal clique buying, and just before the close bus
covered freely which closed the
n at net unchanged prices TO points advance
sales 21J0 bags. OF which 6000 bags changed
HANDS the call and 1900 bags sold up 10
This represented much smaller business than
on previous Gays. Outside speculation
dominant T2kgs from warehouses in this country
LIBERAL amounting 70 COS bags, while port receipts
Rio and Santos aggrega ed 10000 bags, the in
towns H. 800 bags At the close Havre
unchanged franc lower, while Hamburg
pig below the previous nights figures
coffee unchanged. but the former exchange
elned 33ed The local market ruled nnoders
scve and steady the basis Of &c for No 72c
for Santos No !, invoice lots
The range OF contract prices in the local to-day
mas follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
OTHER MARKBrs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Catte-Recelpts 81 900 head. in
oudns $50 Texans and 46o0 Westerns Steady on good
Sc $3.50 co. poor medium s. 1896 stoekers and feed
ers So o5GS4 30; cows S4S4 co. heifers So 60GS5 so
Gamers siGs2 bulls 81 75as4 co. calves ssg$s SS S
Hogs-Receipts to-day. % 900 head tomorrow. 2loOo
left over 5000 Generally sc higher Mixed and butchers
10QS6 co. choice S6 3OQS6 rough 10
heavy SIS T5qs6 Is; light. s6as6 2o bulk OF sales
S5 e5GS6 Sheep-Receipts 10000 head; sheep steady
TO 1oe lower lambs best 1oe lower others lSgoe love-
s3 native lambs $685. Western lambs SIS 2?aS4 90
Cincinnati Oct 16.-Hogs steady, So solns6 40 cattle
steady 81 6oGS5 i5 Sheep steady 81 25gSS LAMBS
steady s2Gs4 so.
prime SIS 5o1s5 7o good 50 loqs5 s5 Hogs-steady on
heavy; and lower; prime heaVes 30 90
qS6 20; mediums. SO 4oQs6 so; mediums 81 40g
90 49, heavy Yorksrs SO 3ogS6 So nsht s9okers 20 so
50 i0 pigs IS 6odS3 rs: S 1895 TO- roughs 80
s6 20; skps S4S5. Sheep-Steady best wehers. So 10
asa so. cus SiGs2; yearings So 5essS 30
Veal calves. Sc hOfl$I.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Oct 10, p. motion Spot quiet: prices
Lied lower; American mddliuE fair. 9-32d: good
mi5dIing 31a2d middlng ~ l5-l6d: low middling.
sales OF the day 5000 bales OF which for
speculation and export and included 100 American
cepts, 5000 bales, including $500 Futures
opened and closed steady; American middng
October 4 +5-6tdG4 40 Sid Sellers October and
November, 36-6idgi 81 Gid sellers; November and
ce6er 81 64d buyers: December and January, 80 Cad
a 81 Did buyers; January and February. 29-6idl
@e-6id, buyers February March. 29-64d buyers
March and April I Is Sid, buyers: April lay
Gid. value: May and June IS 64dl4 27-64d, value:
"a 2G- Gid. value.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY OCTOBER L. 1901

savahee II was the Paris strength which prompted
the msTef o1 tne local buying at midday and thus
S57sc nomS were as follows: No Northern NewYork.
10 Northern Duluth 77sc prompt; new No 2 Northern
~ Iiura. s7zc prompts No hard New-York 7eAc.
ana new No red New-York COT3V--StI-n,l'
Corn Huen by the wheat strength anything else.
Atl more than half the session, with
ios,n s 1lele at this point. after which
az the early advance and closing
some p'ius b night At Chicago there buying by
me Ola time bulls.
siderable stability without Important advances the news
nele vas OF little consequence on either side OF the
lhcludlng partial isd decline at Liverpool ex-
VS. t or only 10 loads weather at
~ 'uS movement, and small seabOard
ro2pt trn and fl9sd @ 6 prompt No yellow a. &c
Inc market fairly steady all day and active at Chi
CaSo on commission house trade
ha sisde higher mixed. closed 80 &c: No
oSc No white 42c; 3, white 5c: track mixed
% y o. track white. 4od41c. No white clips
and S wy 1EoNiarket steady; No Western 60sc
NO estern ttc. both ahoat: State rye 55G
2oe .BARLEY-Market quiet: feeding was quoted
'-~'oc' and mating 59QG2c, both Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. October 10 1901
BEANS AND PEAs-There is a demand for the few
beans that arrive, ana the market is
nrm az 81 rs Pea beans have been moving better OF
i Nth new prices steady the former sell
isss' ~ 80 10 and the 81 O5 generally Red
itsnev are scarce the spot and there
Is little hrmer for both
sn5E and old Foreign beans having moderate dis
late prices. Scotch
srer Under quite Western adviees to6bing sales
asv al ST 90 quote: 1901, choice.
rer hush 81 20; pea. 1901 bush g TO- do 1900
sa o5 do kidney 1901 choice. 81 6oaS2 80 DO 1900