davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-08-09
Kr6tkie notatki miejskie.

Kr6tkie nOtatki miejskte.
q mieszkania W. j. Lukens
pnd 1150 Granville ave. wyniesli
ziodzieje rzeczy wartosci $500. Ro.
dzina Lukensa bawi ma lethiem
mieszkaniu.
= Ma Washington st., pred ra.
tuszem napadfo ma Franka Smith
dw6ch drabow ograbiio upatrzona
ofare. Dwaj Mich dostali sic W
rece policyi.
Sedzia Dunno skazaf try ITO.
dziejki kazda ma rok wiezienia, za
kradziez W skladzie Siegel, Cooper.
Sedzia Brentano zni6sf wczoraj
ten wyrok wszystkie trzy die
wczeta uwolnif.
= Augusta Buchta z pm. 3646
Lincoln str, wr6ciwszy re szpitala,
ME znalazla W domu dwoje dzieci,
Ii letniego chiopca 9 letniej die
wczynki.
- Zwfoki straconego wczoraj
mordercy Toombs zostafy wydane
wdowie po zbrodniarzu, ktora po-
chowa ie wfasnym kosztem.
- Firma Schlesinger & Meyer
puszcza W obieg obligacye ma su.
me trzech milionow dolarow.
Wypuszcona re szpitala 25
letnia Amalia Miller utonefa W wo.
die blisko Pensycola ave. toru
kolei Northwestern. Wpadla do
wody, dostawszy napadu epilepty.
cznego.
-Kopaczom ma cmentarzu Oil.
vet podwyzszono dilemma place
Sl.75 ma diva dolary. Powrocih
przeto do roboty strajk ustaf.
- Chcac odszukac rekawiczke.
wszedt Andrzej Kosner do zbiorni-
ka gazu i udusit sig. Towarzysze
wydobyli go W stsnie nieprzytom-
nosci, kt6rej juz ME odzyskaf.
Husiatyn. = w powiecie hu-
siatyhskim strajk rolny objal
wszystkie wsie bez wyjatku.
Wszedzie, oprocz wioscian, "a
strajkowala takze sluzba dwor-
ska. w Kopyczyhcach stoi woj-
sko.
Strajk w Husiatyhskiem ma
wybitnie charakter antipolski. u
lozona przez powiatowy komitet
strajku i wydana 20 lipca W Ko-
pyczyhcach odezwa do chlopow
Rusinow greckiego sacihskiego
obrzadku kohczy sic nastepujacs
apostrofa: "Bracia Rusini chiopil
Juz dosyc naszego "harowania r
Dosyc naszych lez, nedzy krzy-
wdy! Bracia! ME w Kanadzie !
ME W Brazylii nasz chleb Nasza
Kanada i Brazylia ma tel ziemi,
ktora nasi pradziadowie krwia
z1ewali, "a ktora ojcowie dziado-
vie kije ("buki'') brali. Tu bedzie
nasz raj, jesli tylko W zgodzie i je-
dnosci, reka w reke, bedziemy sic
trzymali. Wtedy zawita dobro do
naszych chat, zginie nedza,
zmartwychwstanie swieta Rush,
kraina".
w Hadyhkowcach zaareszto-
wano "a agitacye akademika Mi
koiaja Babine. We wsi tel strajk
przybrai charakter ziosliwy, pod
czas bowiem kiedy wszedzie "a
daja bastownicy Sgo snopa, to cd
wlasciciela Hadynkowic, p. Ciele-
ckiego, zadaja Ago snopa zemsty
"a to, re P. Cielecki jako posel W
Sejmie potepial polakozercze wy
dawnictwa "Proswity".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-08-09

Inspector u leczny Thomas F.
Grady rewiduje zakfady wszystkich
mleczarzy W mie5cie. znajduje sic
takich zak}ad6w 607. Zabroniono
karmic krowy odpadkami browa-
row dystylarni. W tym roku a.
resztowano dotychczas 1000 han.
dlarzy mleka, przy kt6rego rewizyi
pokazafo sic. ze ME posiada MALE
zytej wartosci.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17

New York, June 1.-THE Chronicle
report on the crop situation today was
just as expected. AS a matter of fact.
there has been no actual damage as
yet, according to all sources OF informa-
ton. including specials to Bradstreet
which, today cover the whole cotton
belt including, Dallas, Fort Worth.
Houston and Brennan. These as we'll
as other towns simply refer to the need
of rain and point &c the fact In most
instances that no injury has yet result
ed. The character of the Liverpool ca
bles today was not encouraging for the.
bull side, no material change being re-
ported in that market. 1t is understood
that Liverpool is not disposed to attach
great Importance to the dry weather re-
ports, inasmuch as the best local con-
Germs calculate that the plant has not
suffered as yet to n appreciable ex-
tent. 1t is not denied, however. tina
the trade may become decidedly bullish
If dry weather is unbroken for q week
Or two longer. With the exception OF
light rain at Savannah no moisture was
reported during the morning, but his
made no impression in prices, which
eased off 2 to 5 points. After advancing
2 to s points the market again develop
ed weakness on expected rain in north
Texas. The visible supply today of a.
kinds is 2,S10,0 900 bales. against 3.040,e co.
last year., and American visible 1853. 900
against 1858, 600.
MURPHY & CO., Unc.)
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
TOM ASHE IN JAIL.
He Robbed Me>srs. Bellamy & BaIla-
my of S3i.64-He Denied the Deed.
But the. Money Was Recovered
from His was n Former
Politician and G. A. II. Man.

Tony AShe, the widely nov colored
has made himself conspicuous in times
as the standard-bearer of James Abbott
Post, Grand Army of The Republic, of
this city. is in Jail. He was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Constable Will
liam Sheehan and will have a hearing
before Justice John ]. Fowler this
morning at 10 o'clock on the charge of
larceny.
Some years ago Tony found politics
quite a lucrative profession but after
Wilmington "cut out" republicaniSm,
he has been doing odd jobs, principally
cleaning up. the offices of the lawyers
on Princess street. He has been en-
ployed several years by Messrs. Bella
my & Bellamy to clean up their office.
A few days ago one of the Messrs. Bel
lamy left s34.64 in a drawer in the
office and it was missed when it was
wanted. Tony was suspected, n a
warrant for his arrest was served yes
terday afternoon by Constable Sheehan.
Tony Indignantly denied the robbery
and asserted that an outrage was per-
petrated upon him in a community
where he was we'll known and honored
all his life. He put up a good stiff
but when the constable got him to Jail
and searched him, a a of money was
found tied UP in the top of his socks.
He had said he did not have any money,
but when the search revealed $25 on his
person, he said he found it. 1t was dis
covered that he had paid Mr.. w. NJ.
Cumming 81 and Err. L~ayfayette Gay 81
and all the money vas but
cent. Tony is in hard luck.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
HOME
Coal Strikers Dynamite Home of Of
Gcer and Later Hold Him Up.

Hazleton, Pa, June 1.-THE home OF
James Applegate at West HazIeton
was badly shattered early today by an
explosion of dynamite which a been
placed near the side OF the building by
unknown parties. The family escaped
injury. Apologize has been employed
as a special officer al the Cranberry
colliery since the strike went into eff
feet.
Frank Pardee, superintendent Of the
Cranberry colIiery, offers a reward of
$500 for the arrest and conviction Of the
dynamiters. He says ~bloodhounds will
be brought here to assist the police In
running down the guilty parties.
Apologize, while returning from the
Cranberry c~olliery WHITTIER he had on
to report off the day on account of the
explosion and the CONSEQUENT shock to
himself and family, was held UP by two
men and relieved Of his revolver. He
made no resistance. as four other arm
ed men stood close by ready TO assist. IL
necessary in overpowerIng him. Apple
gate knows the men and they will be
arrested.
Mrs. Applegate says she was told by
a West Hazleton man that fourteeT
houses would be dynamited IL the men
occupying them did not stop working
at surrounding mines. Policemen are
now looking for the person who L. al
legged to have made this threat.
A. Pardee & Co, tonight caused the
arrest Of George Wei5born, a miner for
alleged implication in the hold up Of
Apologize as he was coming from Gran
berry, West Hazleton. The accused wac
held under $500 bail.
District resident Duffy announced to-
night that a committee Of three mine
workers had been appointed to investi-
gate the dynamiting and IL successful
In unearthing the perpetrators. the COM
pany will turn them over to officers. II
the men are union men they viii be dis
missed from the lodge. It was learned
tonight that in addition to Apologize
two Of his brothers and another man, all
working at the Cranberry coliiery. have
been staying In the house that was dy-
namited.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17

There was almost a tragedy at
Wrightsville Beach yesterday afternoon
about 6 o'clock. Quite a number of per-
sons were in the surf in front of the
Seashore Hotel and among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Cook, a young mar
ried couple from Chicago. There vas a
very heavy surf, and when Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook were neal the edge of the
slue, they were swept off their feet into
deep water.
They cried for help and for a while
there was great excitement among the
people at the beach. Mrs. o was a
good swimmer but Mr.. Cook could not
swim. She staid bravely by him, how
ever, until help arrived. Captain j. r.
Stephens, the we'll known Seaboard Air
Line conductor. reached Mrs. Cook and
assisted her, but in the meantime Mr.
Cook had been carried out and a
sunk three times and gone down.. She
implored the men to save her husband.
MI. T. j. Jones, baggage master on
the Seaboard Air Line, was out in the
surf beyond Mr.. Cook and went to his
rescue. He showed the lifeless man
along in front of him, and Mr.. /. w.
Warner, a New York travelling a
bravely went out and assisted him.
They got Mr.. Cook ashore, and it was
only in the nick of time as he was limp
and almost l~ifeless. He was rolled and
revived and at last accounts was get
ting along very well.
Mrs. Cook was also quite a sufferer.
She was greatly excited and suffered
extreme nervou shock. Both the
lady and gentleman will, however, be
out today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
THE TROLLEY LINE.
PROGRESS ON THE ELECTRIC
ROAD To THE BEACH.
Poles Up Yearly to wright-vfIle.
The TracA Rebuilt Beyond Deb
gado-Hand-ome yestibuIe Cars
Tina Can Make Forty Miles an
Hour-New rucks and Electric
Head Lights for the streets Cars.

The Consolidated Railways, Light and
Power Company OF yesterday turned
out open a No. 10 with its new equip
Westinghouse motors LA, New Haven
registers, and United States electric
headlights. The car had been thorough
ly o~verhauled and freshly painted, and
with all the new equipment mentioned
she is practically q nav car. All the
cars of the street railway will be equip
ped at the rate of one car a day. The
Improvement of the cars is quite not
able, n the electric Headlights are es-
pecially a great improvement. The mo-
tors are 25-horse power each, which will
give each car 80 horse power. The
bodies of the cars were built by the
Jackson & Sharp Company, of Whining
ton, Del, and with their fresh coat of
paint the cars appear 10 be brand new.
The bodies Of the cars are painted in
orange n tuscan with red trimmings,
which is the standard coiors of the
Consolidated Railways, Light and
Power Company.
The new cars for the trolley line to
the beach will be finished In the same
style as the open cars are being fin
ished. They are now being quilt by the
John STEPHENSON Company, of Elizabeth,
N. j., and will be As feet long with YES
tibuled platforms. AisleS run through
the center of the cars and there are
twenty-five cross seats on each side.
They will have no running boards along
the Sides, as they are considered, too
dangerous for fast cars. and as all
the safety possible must be thrown
around passengers. At the ends of the
cars there will be steps for passengers
to get on n off. No passengers will
be allowed on the platforms While the
cars are in motion. Each car is equip
ped with NJ. C. B. standard trucks, and
two Westinghouse electric motors, giving
each car over 100 available horsepower.
which will give them a speed of 40 miles
an hour.
All cars for the beach service will
be entirely new and OF the most i'm
proved build. In addition to our carS
of the style above described, each with
a seating capacity Of fifty, there will be
a baggage n freight car finished as
handsomely as any a on any regular
railway system. The chandeliers, regis
ters n headlights and all other equip
ments will be of the most uD-to-date
character. Before next winter the
company will have another combination
passenger and baggage car for winter
service, with electric heaters and the
same equipment as the regular passen-
ger cars.
Work is progressing finely in the re-
construction of the Wilmington Sea-
coast Railroad for the trolley service to
Wrightsville beach. The poles for the
trolley ave been erected from Will
mington to within sight of Wrightsville.
The railroad track is being resurfaced,
reballasted, and new ties are being put
in to make it ready for the fast trolley
cars. The track has already been so re-
built to a point beyond Delgddo.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
THE ELkINS BILL.
Protest Against it's Passage by Cot
ton Buyers and shippers.

Atlanta, Ga, June 13.-It is under
stoor that prominent cotton buyers and
shippers in al sections of h south
nave united in a protest against the
passage Of the Elkins bill now pending
before congress. The Southeastern Cot
ton Buyers Association, with headquar-
tiers in this city, has sem put letters to
dealers throughout the states of Ala
bama, Georgia, North Carolina and
South Carolina protesting against the
proposed bill and urging all cotton
dealers to use their endeavors against
the Elkins bill or any bill legalizing
pooling by the railroads.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
-HE DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, June 1.-THE week closed
without any change OF in the
dry goods market. Business continues
quiet in all lines of domestics without
prices showing any alteration. Prints
are in fair demand for both fancie and
staples. There is no change in the
Bingham situation; goods are scarce
and prices firm. Printcloths are dull.
but steady. American cotton yarns are
in slow request, weak n irregular.
Egyptian yarns are steady. Wooden
yarns are steady, with moderate bust
ness. Worsted yarns are In fair de-
mand. Linen and jute yarns are firm.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17

One OF WiImington's Oldest Citizens
Passed Away Last Night-He Was
City Detective Many Years-The
MORNING. ant the Inferment viii he
Made ut

We regret 20 chronicle the death OF
Mr.. Frederick layer, n Of Whining
tons Oldest citizens. He passed away
last night al 8 O'Clock at his residence,
SO Dock street, at the age of 81 years.
He has bee1 Gn invalid for two years
and been confined to the house most Of
the time
Mr.. Mayer was born in Germany
June Is, 1918, end came to this country
when a young man He came to Will
mington in 1876, and before the war en-
gagged in the general merchandise bust
ness. After the war hi conducted a
bakery an? confectionery, and for
many years was city detective. One of
his special duties was to look after the
drummers and collect the license tax
which the city levied on travelling
statesmen before the courts held that the
tax was illegal.
For the past four or five years Mr..
Mayer has no been able to do any
thing on ccoun of the feebleness of
old age. His Wife died in 1864, and be
leaves two children, Mr.. Thos. E.
Mayer. and~3aiss G. E. Mayer, bith of
this city. He leave also a grand
daughter, Mrs. Annie Ray Davis, of
Southport.
The funeral will AXE place at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning at the resi-
dence n Will be conducted by the
Rev. S. Mendelsohn, D. D., rabbi of the
Temple Of I3rael. The remains will be
taken to Southport and will be inferred
there Sunday afternoon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17

The Rowland Lumber Company and
the MCMuI1en Lumber Company
NOW One Concern-Mr. w. III. Nc
Mullen to Return to
He is Still LarseI Interested Here

The McMulen Lumber Company and
the Rowland Lumber Company, of Fai-
son. have consolidated and hereafter
the concern will be the Rowland Lum-
Der Company. The Rowland Lumber
Company had no mill while the other
company operated a modern mill and
extensive dry kilns and planning mills
at Bowden's nea Faison. 1t is g. band
mill INC cuts from 10000 to $4,000 feet
of lumber a day.
The officers of the Rowland m
Company will onduc the consolidated
company and Mr.. George w. Jones will
De manager.
Mr.. w. H. McMullen, formerly gener
al manager of the NJ Lumber
Company, vas in the city yesterday.
He retains a large interest in the COM
pany,- but will cave July LIST for Min
neapolis to take charge of the plant of
McMullen & Co., there. His brother, Mr..
E. A. McMullen and himself own that
property and owing to his brothers
bad health, he will go there. He ex-
poets, however, to be back here at diff
ferent times. He has a host of friends
here who will regret to see him leave.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
THE WORTH WILL CASE.
Judge oyd Decision Appointing a
Receiver Overruled.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial TO Inc Messenger
Raleigh, y. C.. June 14.-An opin-
ion was received here today from
Judge Simontcn OF the United States
circuit court of appeals, deciding the
case of Bingham VS.. Worth Manufac-
turing Company in favor of the defen-
dants. The properties of the corpora
ton placed IN hands of a receiver last
winter by judge Boyd az Greensboro
went up on appeal. Judge Simmonton's
opinion decrseS that the order OF
Judge Boyd in the circuit court be re-
versed with costs: that the receiver be
discharged and the property CT the
worth Manufacturing Company re-
stored to The possession Of he orpor-
alton officers. The property is princf-
pally three cotton mills on Deep river
II Ar Wor.h. president of the COM
pany here today, assumes control at
once
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17

Charlotte Observer: District Attor-
ney A z. Holton yesterday drew a bill
for the Indictment Of Mr.. II. MeBrayer
and Mr.. B.. A. Justice. who compose the
law firm Of McBraycr & Justice, OF
Rutherfordton- The Indictment charges
these gentlemen with a connection with,
or a partnership in, the Amos Owens
Cherry Tree Company, and is based
that his firm bad accented from c. D.
Wfikie,at n time manager OF the COM
pany. $500 which represented c
fourth of Wilkes profits and was paid
as a contingent fee. The grand jury OF
the district court has not yet acted upon
the bill Of Indictment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
GRAM AND PRovlsIoNa-

Chicago. June H-Apathy pervaded
on the board OF trade today. Traders
paid little attention to anything but
wheat and not much to that. Inasmuch
as wet weather has ruled the pit for
the last week when clearing skies were
reported. wheat lost Its strength. Oats
sym~pathized somewhat. but corn was
under manipulation and held firm. At
tn. close July wheat was y TO ac low
er; July corn II 10 Ac up and july oats
&c down. Provisions closed sEc down
for everything on the list.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17

Asheville Citizen: Clarence Meares
brought from New York with him a
four months old baboon. Mr.. Meares
purchased the animal from a sailor on
a banana boat. He is an intelligent
specimen of his tribe and it will be
possible to train him to perform mary
tricks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
Wedding Cards.
Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Wallace N. C. Iune 13.

Wallace, n. c., June Is.
Cards are out announcing the marri-
age of Miss Mary Hendry Mallard, Of
Wallace, to Mr.. H. H. Jones, of Hob
good, June 18th. The bride-elect IS an
attractive and popular young lady and
has a wide circle of friends who will
join in happy Fluctuations. Mr.. n
is now the clever and efficient agent for
the Atlantic Coast Line at Hobgood,
but vas formerly of Go1dsboro. He as
the youngest son Of Mr.. r. Z. Jones, OF
that city. He is a general favorite n
by his gentlemany n has wen
MANY friends. May this young couple
live many years in happiness and pros
perity. H.t9A34i
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPEN TINE - Nothing
doing.
ROSIN-Dun at 81. 10 to s1.15.
TAR-Firm at $1.45.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-FIrm: hard
$40; yellow dip $3.50; virgin $3.50.
Prices same day last yea - Spirits
turpentine 80 and 32Lac, rosin CSC and
SLIGO, tar $50, crude turpentine S.1o
and $40.
Receipts today so Casks spirits tur-
pentine, 157 barrels Of rosin- IL barrels
Of tar, 112 barrels of crude turpentine.
PRODUCE
SALT-100s 40c: 1905 roc: zoos Sc:
E F $1-35; In less than car lots.
DRY SALTED SIDES 10c
BUTTER-35c.
COFFEE-S to lie.
FLOUR - Straights A.25. To $3.50:
Ind patents $3.50 to S475: fun $4.75 to
$500.
MOLASSES-S. House. lie, New Or
teams Brights, . to &c. Porto Rico 20
On 35c: Cuba. g to 4oc-
sUGAR-Granulated $4.7o; w. c. x.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
THE COFFEE MARKET

New YORK. .Ine 1.-THE coffee mar
ket opened steady with prices un-
changed and fr the rest Of the morn
ing was dull and embarrassing. At
the close tie market ruled quiet with
prices net unchanged to 5 points low
er. Total sales were $3.50 bags. Spot
Rio dull. No : invoice SIC: mild mar
ket quiet. Cor dcva S to 11hc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17

New York. June 1L-Turpentine. dull
tst1c. Resin steady. strained common to
good s1.57L
Charleston. June I4~.-Turpentine 4slsc
rosin unchanged
Savannah. June it-TuEpenttne firm
4sc: receipts sSs casks; sales +o1 casks
exports 30 casks. Resin firm; receiptA~
s.714 bbls: sales 1872 bbis: expor sfs
bbls- Quote: A b c II E sf-ss: F sf.35;
G. s1.40: II s1.65: I ssO0: X $s.5o: NJ ses5.
y S.sa; W q $3.45: W W SS.s5.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
WEEKLY RANK STATEMENT.

New York. June 1.-THE weekly
statement Of the associated banks
shows: Loans $SSi. GA, 400. decrease So
Iss. 500; depositsss42. Sos. 500. decrease s3s-
or. 800: circulation SCI. 4le. 500. decrease
$55.eoo: legal tenders s7s. e45. 500. increase
81. 1o1. 700; specie s1T2.3ss.7eo increase
Sl5s. 100: reserve, seas, 0ia. 500. increase
81, 25S.s 500: reserve required. ss1. ii .is9.
decrease s7Ss.s75 surplus SO. sos.a sa. in
crease s, ole. f15.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
slRkgTS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York, June Ii-Prime
paper Al to ) per ceut-, sterling ex-
change nominal with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.s7S 10 s4s7h for de-
mand and at S4.S7S for sixty days;
posted rates SASSY to s4s6 ard SASS to
81. SsE;commercial bills s4.s4k 10 SASSY;
bar silver SIC; Mexican dollars 42c; sAv-
eminent ponds steady: state bonds in
active; railroad bonds Irregular.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17

No. 5. $40: No. :. AIo5: No. 9. $3.50: No
II, s3.So-
LARD-tTierce Basisl Pure lie. Com
pound 1oc-
COUNTRY PRODUCE
PEANCTS-North Carolina 20 TO sc:
Virginia 50 to 9oc: Spanish 20 to 75c-
CORN-S5 10 Sc.
CORN MEAL-Tb.
EGGS-Steady at 14c-
- to 3oc-
~. 6. BACON-Hams I3c: shoulders
&c: sides 10 TO lie.
SHISGLES-Per l.eoo. s-incs SAYS
500: s-inch hearts. $lso: e-inch sars
s.. o.: 6-inch hearts A-0a