davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24
lack O,Rrien Wins

London, May 21.-"Jack" O'Brien Of
Philadelphia defeated George Chrisp
of Newcastle at Newcastle last night
in II rounds. fhe Englishman was
quite outclassed and never had 2
chance to win. rhe contest was for the
heavyweight championship and a
nurse of eS25
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24
Permanent Stay Forbidden.

Berlin, May 21.-The government
has instructed the police that persons
who have emigrated to the United
States to avoid military service and
who have been naturalized there will
be permitted to visit Germany only
temporarily, permanent stay being for.
hidden.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24
LAW TO Tax Mortgages.

After much cutting and fitting the
two houses finally agreed upon mort
gage tax law, the measure passed be
ing the Lowry-Ward combination with
some minor changes. \ statement of
the provisions of the bill as they APP
pear in legal form would probably con-
fuse rather than enlighten the average
reader so it may be said that the new
law practically eXempts real estate
mortgages from taxation This is not
done in express terms, but that will be
the practical working out of the enact
ment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24

The Kelly-Lugers bill making an
appropriation for an additional normal
school, the location of which shall be
open to the state. the site to be select
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
USES REVOLVER.
WITH EFFECT
Unknown Man Fires
on Fighting Crowd
From Hotel.
Union Man Is Wounded in
Early Morning Battle
on Pacific Street.

A mysterious shooting, which the police
are investigating, occurred at o'clock
yesterday morning at Pacific and San
some streets AS far as is known at least
one man was shot, but up to a late hour
last night no trace of him had been found.
According to an eyewitness to the shoot
ing, a gang of union and .non-union sailors
engaged in a row at Pacific and Sansome
streets and considerable blood was shed.
AS the non-union men were getting the
worst of it a sympathizer, who lives in
the Palmer House, which is situated on
the corner opposite where the fight took
place, opened fire on the crowd. After
several shots had been fired one. of the
union men fell as if mortally wounded.
He was promptly picked up by two of his
friends and carried down Pacific street.
Shortly after the shooting two police
officers appeared and made search for
the supposed wounded man, but without
avail. Failing to locate him they went to
the Palmer House and closely questioned
the inmates. They all admitted that sew
eral shots had been fired from the house,
but disclaimed knowing who was re-
sponsible for them. A citizen named
Murphy who was passing at the time
informed the police that the shooter
opened the window of his room and
blazed away at the crowd. He was sur
prised to learn that only one of the
belligerents had been wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
President Wheeler Honored.

Judge Van r. Paterson rendered a ban
ouet Saturday evening TO Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, president Of the Pniversity of
California, at the Palace Hotel. During
the repasU speeches were made by Presi
dent Wheeler. W. II. Mills and General w.
H. L. Barnes. Those present We're: Presi-
dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Judge w.
". Morrow, Judge T. b. Mcfarland, Gen
eral ". H. 1. Barnes, Z. S. Pillsbury,
Knox Maddox. Judge J. V. Coffey, Judge
Charles W. Slack. Ex-Governor James H.
Budd. Rev. George G. Adams, Z. 3. Pond.
Thomas 3. Bishop, S. NJ. Shortridge,
Charles S. Wheeler w. H. Mills, Judge
Ralph c. Harrison, Judge W. II. Beatty
Senator George c. Perkins, Judge Pater-
son and 7. G. Crothers.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
GOSSIP IN CAMP
Of POLITICIANS
Candidates to Get Out
and Hustle for
Themselves.
Committees Do Not Expect
to Provide for Many
Mass-Meetings.

The municipal campaign will be Vigor-
oUsly conducted by the candidates from
this time until November 5. There will
be mass meeting or two under the
auspices Of each party, but the chief
work will be done by the nominees in
their individual capacity. The indorse-
ment of the Liquor Dealers Association
is awaited with more than usual concern.
The fact that dealers in liquors and cigars
are well organized is known to the lead
ing politicians.
Organization Of the new Republican
County Committee will be effected early
this week. Thomas d. Riordan, chair
man Of the late Republican Convention,
is authorized to appoint eighteen COM
mltteemen at large, TO be added to the
sCVenty-two members selected by the
Assembly district delegations.
Chairman McGee Of the late Demo
members of the County Committee to be
ADDED TO the seventy-two members chosen
by the district delegations. The chair
man Will announce the forty before We'd
nesday evening Of this week
Non-Partisan League Meets.
There was a meeting of the Municipal
NOn-Partisan League at Lodge Hail,
1905 Polk street, yesterday afternoon.
Nathan Bibo was elected president, A
3. Trc3dWell, Peter SUOlberg and George
X Fitch were chosen vice presidents
On motion of Charles @. Nagle it was
decided that no indOTsed candidate should
be required to paw apv assessment The
following declaration Of principles was
adopted:
First-To elect to office by our votes and
united support public spirited citizens who VIII
conduct The government of the municipality in
the best Interests Of the people irrespective
Of party creed.
Second-To advocate the acquisition Of ali
public utilities by the city.
Third-To advocate the operation and own
ership Of ali street car lines, telephone and
water systems
Fourt6i-To advocate the requirement. Of
streets new sewers, schoolhOuses, parks and
children's Fairgrounds.
Fifth-TO have government Of the people
and by the people on the broad principles of
special privileges 10 none and equal rights to
Gll.
San Diego Collectorship.
Gossip in the Democratic camp is to
the effect that Jasper Mcdonald will be
reelected TO the Craftsmanship of the
County Committee.
Joseph S. Spear Jr., Surveyor of the
Port, returned from Washington, ID. c,
last evening. He went East to attend
The funeral Of President Mckinley and
arrived at Canton the evening before the
A. B. Gassen Of San Diego, who has
been in the city for several days, goes
south this evening. There is quite a
little contest on hand for the Office OF
Collector of the Port of San Diego. The
chief aspirants are W. r. Grey ana w.
W. Bowers.
Joseph S. Tobin, the Democratic nomi-
nee for Mayor, is one of the attorneys
of the Hibernia Savings and Loar
Society and a nephew of Robert J. TObin
the secretary Of the bank.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Repertoire of Grand Opera compan,

Alfred Bouvier, resident representative
of the Grau Grand Opera Company an
nounces that the repertoire of the three
Grand Opera-house November Il will be
made up from the following list of operas
Romeo ct Juliette' Faust" Les HUI
ggenots" "MkaGaaon,," kGa La Ia Nayarraise, .
mani, . Lucia d iammermoor,'' Don
Pasquale," I'll Barbrere di Surglia, y
"Mefistofele," Martha" "Cavelleria Rus
ticana," "Pagliacci, "Nozze di Figaro
tersinger,,' Tristan and Isolde" and
die Walkure.'
The sale of subscription seats for the
season Of twenty performances will begin
Monday, October %, at the Grand Opera
house. The subscription price for twenty
performances viii be 500 for the highest
for the gallery The seats for single
nights will be 81 and down, the same as
last year, except that there will be some
s. and 81 seats in the dress circle Mr..
Bouvier is busy receiving orders for pri-
vate boxes, and the prospects for the sea
sons business are excellent. In fact, it is
anticipated that the receipts will be con-
siderably in advance of last year.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
AUSTRIAN SOCIETY HAS
A GRAPE PICKING FEAST
Much Merriment Is Caused by Fines
on Members for Taking For
hidden Fruit

A novel entertainment, known as the
annual grape-picking festival under the
auspices of the Austrian Society was
given yesterday at Verein Eintracht Hall
on Twelfth street. All over the hall
punches of grapes and fruits were hung
Guests found purloining the fruit were
Immediately rushed 10 an imprOViSed jail,
from which they We're released on pay
ment Of a fine Of 10 cents for each Offense.
The arresting was done by police force
consisting of Z. Maisel, Joseph Mazele,
Ernest MOchel, John FIut, John Kump,
John OgOlin, Joseph Futsch and F. VIM
pissinger. Young and old were compelled
TO pay tribute.
Dancing formed another feature of the
festival. and refreshments were served in
vine-clad bowers. The affair was under
the management Of Y. HauswitZtsa, q.
Wintsler. Victor Hugo. Joe Futsch and
John Kump. Victor Hugo. B. Miller anG
A Ceve were the floor committee.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Who Owned the Coin.

About o'clock yesterday morning John
Evans, waiter living at SO Jessie street
dropped five-dollar gold piece at Pine
and Dupont streets. His search for Ii
attracted a crowd, among them being A.
Costello, fruit packer living at 625 Val
lejo street. Costello remarked he would
show them how a five-dollar gold piece
would look and dropped one on the
ground, which Evans promptly picked up
declaring it was the one he had lost. Cos
tello protested and Policeman McShane
was called upon, but he declined to decide
the question and took the two men tc
the Central police station. Lieutenant
BirdSall asked them to call in the after
noon and state their cases to Captain
Whitman, but neither called.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
MINSTREL w. H. WEST rs
ILL AT LANE HOSPITAL
Was Operated Upon by DIR. Hunting:
ton for Cancerous Growth
in Mouth

W. H. West, the well known minstrel
was operated upon Saturday at the Lane
Hospital for cancer. The popular theatri
cal man has been troubled for severa
years with a cancerous growth in his
mouth. Ill health prevented him from
travelling with his company during sew
eral months of this season. He joined hi!
organization in this city last week.
His throat commenced to give hin
much pain, and physicians decided tha'
only an operation would bring relief. DR.
Huntington performed the operation, ant
late last evening it was announced at tn,
hospital that West was getting on very
nicely. 1t will be several weeks, however
before he will be able to rejoin his com
DanV
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Ex-ASSEMBLYMAN HoEY
LAID TO HIS REST
Funeral Services Conducted at St
Brendan's Church by the Rev.
Father Nroent

The funeral of Lawrence J. Hoey, ex-
Assemblyman from the Twenty-eighth
District, took place yesterday morning.
Service was held in st. Brendan's Church,
the Rev Father Nugent celebrating the
requiem mass, after which the body WAS
conveyed to Holy Cross Cemetery for in
terment.
A large number of the friends of the
deceased paid their last tributes of re-
spect. Among them were Mayor Phelan
lature of 1S99 The pallbearers were An
drew Furuseth w H. Cobb. l.. de F.
Bartlett, M. j. Brown, Justus Wardell
and John j. Greeley.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
soFTNEss OF sEALsKIN.
Is Rivaled by Human Hair Where
Dandruf Is Eradicated.

Sealskin is admired the world over for
its softness and gIossiness; and yet the
human hair is equally as soft and glossy
when healthy; and the radical cause of all
hair trouble is dandruff, which is caused
by a pestiferOUs parasite that saps the
vitality Of the hair at its root. NewbrO' s
Herpicide is the only preparation that IS
fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dan
drun no falling hair. but luxuriant
growth Of glossy, soft hair is certain.
Securing the scalp won't cure dandruff
Kill the dandruff germ. Thousands of
women owe their beautiful suits Of hair
to NewbrO's Herpicide.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Jewish Lodge Gives Ball.

A Sinchas Torah ball was given last
night at Odd Fellows Hall under the aus
pices of Cremieux Lodge No. 325, 1. o. B
B. There was a large attendance, many
of the principal officers of the order OF
B mai B rith being present. The hall was
kept uD till a late hour. The arrange
ments reflected great credit on the com
mittee in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Three Large Pieces OF Property in
Potpepo District.

Coming manufacturing center OF the city;
described "a follows:
Almost entire block bounded by 18th and
18th, Wisconsin and Arkansas streets.
Arkansas street frontage OF 200 feet, from
Arkansas to Wisconsin streets.
Nineteenth street, S. W. corner of Wisconsin.
1910 feet on 18th by s5 feet Wisconsin st.
See diagrams for further particulars, ths
Referees.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
@ !. !: 1.

Carlson Sisters, juvenile song and dance
artists, and a series of new moving pic
lures, including the funeral of the late
! President McKirley at Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

The new bill which opens at the Chutes
to-day includes Richards and ReIyea,
comedy acrobats; Mile. Lofty. the modern
Venus, in poses; Harry Allen, a coon
shouter, who is pronounced a wonder at
singing ragtime; Carter brothers, contor-
tionists; Berlin Sisters, refined vocalists;
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Nos. ss2-ss4 Washington street

Large, centrally located corner brick build
ing in Chinatown, northwest corner Of Wash
ington street and Stouts alley, between Dupont
and Stockton streets; 64:6 by 1875 feet; rents
$3.50 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Choice Piece of Business Property

Nos. 80, s12 and sl4 Kearny street. between
Jackson and Pacific. extending through to
Montgomery avenue; two frontages, 49:6 feet
on Kearny and so feet on Montgomery avenue:
will pay well when properly improved.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

The Central Theater offers the sensa-
attraction of the week Willard Black
more plays the hero's part, Phil Gordon
and he will be well supported by the good
stock company of the Central.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

1.-The Brownies in Fairyland' Company
is packing the Alhambra Theater nightly.
There are two hundred professional chill
dren in the cast-too numerous to mention
MY hj, The cbiiGre a9 o,ig &
their clever little sisters and brothers and
will have the opportunity tonight, to-
morrow afternoon and tomorrow night.
Next Sunday night the Royal italian
band with its marvellous leader, Creatore,
will be here. The advance sale of seats
opens on Thursday at Sherman & Clay's
music store.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

Prominent Third-Street Corner,
200 feet of Market Street. Large
fPontages on Third, Stevenson
and Jessie Streets. The largest
available corner left in this sec
tion of the city. offered in three
subdivisions
l. North corner Third and Jessie sts.. So II.
on Third St, SO #. Jessie st. Stores and
offices; rents $5220 per annum.
q Three-story and basement brick building
and lot fronting go #. Stevenson ST.. 57:s
It. east Of Third ST., and fronting 27:s II. on
Jessie.
and lot fronting so It. Stevenson st. HIS
IT. east on Third st. and fronting AZ II. on
Jessie st. Annual income from these last two
pieces $4,000; can be separated and increased
with small outlay.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

Risks and Premiums.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
LIABILITIES.


in Suspense ........................ $50 ST 50
Losses resisted, including expenses. 41,11t 90
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run
ming one year less, 81, 747, 033 %;
reinsurance 50 per cent 1873. sic "a
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run
ming more than one year, SO, 1885,
GOT 44 reinsurance pro rata........ 1,77S. 243 63
Cross premiums Marine and In
reinsurance eii ran 100 per cent. ....... 2a5. 7cS 40
Amount reclaimable by the insured
on perpetual Fire Insurance poll
cies I65,3O9 20
All other liabilities ................... 94,154 4S
Total Liabilities ..................s4 931 564 S5
===-
INCOME.
Net cash actually received for Fire
premiums 81, ,o99 e3s "a
Net cash actually received for Ma
rine premiums Observation-Disclosures. 1,s11. 1866 So
Received for interest on Bonds and
Mortgages ........................... los, $50 ss
Received for interest and dividends
ali other sources .................... 223 2s5 40
Received for Rents Observation-Disclosures. 80 534 60
Received from all other sources. 1885, PIG 60
Total Income s6.45s 267 90
EXPENDITURES
Net amount paid for Fire Losses. .S2,754 102 81
Net amount paid for Marine Losses. 1137 593 81
Dividends to Stockholders ........... 800, COO 90
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage .................:... 11oa. .s5s Sc
Charges for officers, clerks etc.. sss,142 40
Paid for State, National and Local
taxes 12O,221 Z.
lures ......................... 2ss. sos sc
Total Expenditures ................se Sc. 14,527 s.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ARRIVALS.

Cape Cod Cranberries.
Eastern Apple Butter.
Apetit Silds.
Herring (Holland).
Smyrna and California Figs.
German Zwieback.
Sliced German Pumpernickel.
German Potatoes.
Smoked Eels.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
EXPENDITURES.

Net amount paid for Fire Losses Gn-
cluding losses of previous years. s.
Net amount paid for Marine Losses
(ncluding losses of previous years.
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Paid for Salaries, Fees, and other
charges for officers. clerks. etc..
Paid for State. National and Local
taxes -.......-.-...--.-....
All other payments and expe1d-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Brick Building, Nos. 915-917-919
Dupont Street.

Between Washington and Jackson; lot ATS
feet by 1875 feet; best location IN Chinatown:
present rental S155 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

The AIcazar's delightful bill this week
is the rnirth-provoking ''Too Much John
SON. always a first favorite with Alcazar
audiences. Mr.. NJ. L. Alsop, from his in
innate association with William Gillette
in the play, is particularly well fitted to
play Billings part, having understudied
Gillette in the part and frequently played
it when that clever actor was i'll.
The AlcaZar has lately been equipped
with all the modern mechanical and cleo
trical contrivances, and these are now all
in use at the popular little theater.
Alberta, Converse will be Billings con-
fiding wife, and Miss Marie Howe will be
mother-in-law in all her glory.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

Losses incurred during the year.. So S74. ssl s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-18

G~RAPEs-Concord s-Ib. baskets 17alsc. Ca
trk. h at sssssas.s sSh fon Choice Sq To- s. for fancy, i
a jobbing way repacked Sicily Sn@-S Tor SOFT
,yaieneis 81 for choice to sass Tor fancy II a JOG,
s sna i Ssy sla CESSNA at s. e'P psa = Psx' j gos sSir pr prices ss
sc per box higher than car lOts Mexican 8 gsr
PISEAFPLEssscuban S.2sas.5e per crate for
small: sS.Stqi for large per dox-' Sdi per
MALAGA GRAPEs+*5 oa7 per bb;
CoCoANuTsIsellins by dealers at So per loo
PPaEANAssEGSG gTssTs ' 6S PER ou Whit. and
mixed at SOC. for poor 70 ssgs5o Tor choice;
F hoTsins s'q fr 6 fGE sSoF prices t9 sOo S6rt fST 9H saTiy S oRie
and red cut. rose seed stock ), .5ai. @.
del; White at si.yo: red SecGsi for ordinary On
ciBBIGEeMome-srown 500 per ton on
trk- DANISH ,lsals PER ton del: Holland si1ala
ToMAToEs-FIorida se.OaS FOR poor; s.5Oas
STRING BEANs-n.@a2 per bu. for choice
Florida: round green Ss.5Oa3; home grown wax
75c; round green .L.25G1.5o: Baltimore ham
cELERY-Miehigan loa25e for small: medium
grown grown e5si5e per doz. fbanche:; bulk ssG2.S per
crate: California $3.50 per crate. Celery roots %
LEfTTcE-New, Orleans s9as per GPI.:
TlhNIf NOENirEHs uHNdoHtN. FH"ts
washed 15cqsJc per bu-
PARSLEY - Home- grown at loa2Oc per doz.
punches.
SWEET home grown Ber-
muda 15Gs5c per bu. loose: Nansemond SL25 per
bu.: consigned S2.5d2.6.
CUCUMRERS-Alsbama H25nl per crate,
Florida 81. 50a3 per bu. box
RUTABAGAS-csa3Gc per blu.
q40c per bu. box for home grown.
SAUERKRAUT-Hand-made $50 per is-bbl.
and $3.50 per Dbl.
early: s.. 80 per Dbl. for fancy late.
HORSFRtDISH-S4n4.O per bbl. on orders.
PARSNIPS-Northern S1.4 per Dbl.
-CAULIFDOWER-sed2.59 per bbl. for choice
Eastern.
BFFrS-0h50c per 100 lbs.
Orleans J0c per crate.
SHALLOTS-2Jg3c per doz. punches for New
Orleans.
EGGPLANT-Arkansas 3.5oa2.@; Florida SIS
az % per doZ.
standardization $40 per Dbl;
Arkansas summer 81 30 ger box.
GREEN si.S0 per bu. box
RADISHES-New Orleans 25G3oc a doz.
hunches
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-18

pink -; S ..%- rs Sfsn i.d + k q ssr Pc Z; i si.ss.y:
HoNEY.,cOmb-Dark AZ, sgsc:,. bright amber
lGgile; y, White clover nlisaI:,se. ssrsinetIssOu,h
Mo~sscMarket steady: machine picked in hes,
demand; offerings liberal; gray, mixed ilfglSc'
4 aiS Siss ION RI a az s.sal SXxSx a i, ' sHis:; IS S
feEi9T picked less; extra lack Sc. -,
s&a saRe' s,a eA riassaf !se: iolss 'ifi u sHrF S1; iin. :Hd
Ugh. Oil ana yarnish .ssj sugar i,c: whisky 80;
sc; salt &c; -four Isc; molssses sOe: lard ties. s5c:
l5e off for each broken head: 20 OF for each hoop
BROOM coR~N-Ncmlnallv. hIm, ouotable, per
ton: Poor at so, choice at 800; choice short
RAGS. ETC.-Per lOe lbs Country rags at 500
&C: old rope; ~; / and manila H.': No. ? at
B~oNEsLChoice bIsached at ss per ton: other
SCRAP IRoN And MErALs-per 100 lbs:
WrSusht Iron sss: h @s cast s sc mslle sss .es:
brass s.: hR,sSs4fSs BRAS. ass ST, fi:' copper pTsi G si5: zinc inc . sss:
lead $40; pewter si2.
on cob Tor 40 lbs: rice So; sheIed at S.Aai-5S.
PECANsL,oTerinss light. Western at ~.c:
PEANUTs-0uote: Farmers' stock-Red at Ia
MfcKoRr Ts@a az sf per per PU bS or a ie Rsr f lS-
large and 81 for sheilbark.
Sc per & KentueRy at sssFsin'a or Maryland al
cIDER-Quotsble per bbl. in lots. at from ,5S
soRGHUM-Prime new quotable at &c per
MAPLE SUGAR AND UP-Ne sugar at
&C to Sc per ID: Canadian at 1ic: maple strip
GRASS Satisfactorily $50 to IS bid for
primo new. Miliet scarce and finn at H.25 to
for clean high-srade; inferior Sc to 81. Redtop
DRIED FRUITs-Apples-Thess sold at sHc to
&c for s%un-dried quarter, and at g to I1.c for
dried halves At 1'sc 10 1%dac.
LuMBER From first hands quotations ianEe
i.-inch at ssgso and sisaeo; gi1-inch and thicker
at ssla&2 and tsln22: sauares-aS4 at sl and I'll:
.x5 TO * at s279s and si7ais; sxs and up at
sl5qls: ~ 10 2 inch at s2edz7 and SlsGl!: 2iaxS
inch at is.a3s and :lsals: ihails inch at 500
and slsdis: 1rIiiz-inch at tesd2 and Slsals:
holsters and reaches at S4; tongues at $50. ASH
I-ineh at s24q2s and sl4als; lAa1h inch at s1s9
walnut at $50 and s3sQss. Cherry-Clear and sec
ond at ses; common SO. and culls at S12. Hickory
at S26dl0: hickory axles at $50. Cedar at $2sgze
size. Sycamore at 80 for merchantapie stuff; do.
auarter-sawed at s25dZ7 and s12. Cottonwood
NIL, run at sl2; box boards ds inches and ever
ana worth more. Maple at 81 Tor choice orders
higher.
-COoPERSTUFFS-In car lots. ON trk.: Slaves
Cottonwood -four Dbl. $e.g; do. meal bill. $3.50:
No. 2 81: half Dbl. -: beer key sl2qi6: lard tierc.
ST g gshm SS'' rs sls; r1 HesSlRs; stock DsF ; ;er 5SS,. ! S GSsr
SHAVED Nsi 90; slfa; lrrS Sb iie, sssi ifs; l RGrs cooper OBJ; i2 sS
s;ss fG Ti noOt dsE ball bali Dbl; :a;sas; GCilsa elS e:
.CooPERAGE-ouots lard ties. at Bile. pork
Loop -four Sbls. 81: nat hoop tSS s DC. Sic: V hsif Sbl.i
25c: meal bbls. &c: produce or apple bbls. Sc.