davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24

enjoyed every privilege accorded the most
exemplary inmate Of the prison. Gilkey
is head barber, and has five other con-
victs working under his direction, while
Richards is an orderly in the turkeys
Office. When seen at the prison to-day
Gilkey said:
Both lobe and 1 have been here for more
than twenty years. We are innocent and yet
are being punished for murder. We are serv-
ing a life sentence for deed did do
and crime we could not have possibly COM
nittec l proved an abb by my wife, nephew
ana two other witnesses, but as they were all
related TO me It seemed ~himsy. The circum-
stantlal evidence was so strong, and this,
backed up by lobe pleading guilty to save
being hanged, caused me 10 be convicted and
sent here for the rest of my days. If he had
stood trial. too we would have been here.
Yet l 90 not blame him. He was young and
scared into it. They told him they would
lynch both OF US unless we pleaded guilty He
uld, and even though / tried 10 save him and
myself, IL could not be done. There was $1,000
oIIered for the conviction Of the guilty party.
Lne county offered $500 and the relatives added
500 more to il. Somebody had to be con-
NIcleu' ano' as / viii show you, the circum-
stances pointed 10 US, so we got the medicine
ana the lawyers ana detectives pocketed the
prize
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24

1HlIHeuidlely dIIeT the dcClueIL HeeIiJ
the entire population of the district gath
cred at the quarry. The remains of Ray
ner, crushed almost out of semblance. of
humanity, were laid out on a pile of
sacks until the arrival of Deputy Cor
oner Fennell when they were taken to the
Morgue. His aged mother, with whom he
lived at Ocean View, reached the scene
early and when the full realization of her
sons death burst upon her she became
hysterical Corporal Lyons of the Police
Department took charge of the injured
men. He telephoned for an ambulance,
but before it's arrival the United Rail-
roads hurried electric car to the scene
and conveyed the two O'Briens to ST.
Luke's Hospital, where they were at
tended by DR.. S. J. Gardner. Bfggio, the
foreman was able to walk and boarded
car for his home at Colma.
The engine and boiler, which was an
old thresher affair." was blown by the
force of the explosion clear out of the
quarry and onto the tracks of the electric
car line. Traffic was delayed a short
time until the wreckage could be moved
aside. The mass, weighing fully three
tons, was raised seventy-five feet into
the air and thrown distance of 100 feet
The shed in which it was housed was de-
molished, some of the two-inch planks
being splintered to kindling wood. In its
flight through the air the boiler and en-
CINE struck the top of the crusher, bad
ly wrecking 1t.
The boiler was a complete wreck The
front of it was entirely blown out The
crown sheet was ripped from its bolts
and torn into strips like tissue paper
Nearly every casting on the engine and
boiler was broken off by the force of the
explosion. The boiler was the worst kind
of a rattletrap affair and had been badly
nn he
sheet was almost entirely filled with
scales, allowing little room for water
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24
BLOWN To DEATH
IN AN EXPLOSION
Bursting Boiler Kills
One and Injuries
Three.
Terrific Force Of Outburst
Shakes Entire District
of Ocean View.

With shock that made the district OF
Ocean View tremble to it's foundations, q
boiler employed in furnishing steam for
the operation Of rock crusher
at Biggios quarry at the junction
of San Jose avenue and Farallones street
exploded at IL o'clock yesterday morning,
killing one man instantly and seriously
injuring three others. Two others stand
ing within a few feet of the explosion
miraculously escaped without a scratch.
The dead man is John Rayner, the en-
gineer His body was thrown distance
of 200 feet and landed in an unrecogniz-
able mass up the hill on the edge Of the
quarry Two brothers, John and Dan
O'Brien, who were engaged in feeding the
crusher, were thrown from their stand
by flying pieces of iron and timber. Dan
O'Brien received deep scalp wound and
a serious laceration of the left leg. He
also suffered a severe shock. Should he
recover from this, it is not thought that
his other injuries will prove fatal. His
brother escaped with a badly bruised
shoulder and a battered face caused by
flying particles of rock. Rico Biggio, son
Of the man who owns the quarry and
who acted as foreman, was bruised on the
chest and face, but not seriously injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24

OF NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF NEW
~ York, the 31st day OF December. A. d. |
1902 and for the year ending that day, as
made to the Insurance Commissioner OF the
State of California, pursuant to the provisions
of sections 610 and GIL of the Political Code
condensed as per blank furnished by the Com
missioner:
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
Cash :. .S2OO. 900 90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-24

Risks and Premiums. Fire Risks. PremiaTn--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
HUMANE SOCIETY
GETS TO WORK
That for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children Holds
a Meeting.
a Meeting.

The Society for the Prevention OF CRU
city, to Children held an enthusiastic
meeting yesterday afternoon In the chan-
Gerry Court room The president. Mr..
George B. Davis, called the meeting to
order, and stated that as the society was
now incorporated and laws had peeh
enacted giving them power In their work,
he hoped that they would exercise their
functions and get TO work for me re-
claiming and saving of children VINO were
fast going into vicious life. Hc sald
that the aim was to reconstruct homes
If possible; If not, to turn the Maynard
children into paths of rectitude and TO
forecast for them true manhood and wo-
manhood. He urged heart service IN this
important work.
read letter from Mr.. E. Fellows Jen-
klns. secretary OF the Society for the IRE
vcntIon OF Cruelty to Children of New
York. accepting the invitation 10 address
q mass meeting under the auspices OF 'ne
society, to be held In the early ran IN
Johns Church. urged vigorous WORK ior
the saving OF children, and expressed a
hearty sympathy In the movement, re
said he hoped that the press would give
a helping hand In arouslng the puplic W
the Importance of this child saving soci-
etv and aiding in this noble work
Upon motion of Mrs. George w: lag
nv, the seal of the State of Virginia was
adonted as the seal of the society
Major b, r. Howard, chief of police
sntd that lie was heart and soul IN the
grand movement of rescue work, and
that the people of Richmond, he felt sure,
would help in establishing temporary
home for the children prior to getting
| them permanent homes.
The secretary was. upon motion OF MIS-
John Teefey. requested to send out a CIR
GUAR letter to the members asking them
tn contribute to n fund for the aid of the
society. A letter was read from hon. -.
y, Christian expressing his regrets at
NOT being able to attend the meeting, ana
| saving his heart was In the work MI
Christian was largely instrumental ~ ge,-
ting the charter of the society through
| the Legislature. - ,,or
The society has now on It's ron ove.
| two hundred citizens, It Is purely local
within the environments or Richlnon ~.
M David G. Richardson worked hard tor
the charter and Is one OF It's counsel INV
president will call another meeting solne
| time in July, ~
THE society is non-sectarian.. Rev.
James It. Cook, Father O'Relly. MI. VI
rinius Newton and the entire mempers''.p
of the City Mission are upon It's rolls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 8--Tne cotton market
opened Arm ut nm advance OF 6Gl7 points under
higher cables and small receipts for the day,
Liverpool ut the time OF the local opening was
about 89I5 points higher whereas decline hnd
been expected, and the port receipts
timnted ut around 5000 against b,470 bales
last year.
Al first trading was not particularly active and
the market while displaying considerable llrm'
ness OH tho whole, ruled somewhat Irregular.
The weather was not entirely favorable, too
much rain being reported III Eastern sections OF
tho belt and further flood ccounts from the
Curolinas cnused the trade to faLe bullish
view OF the situation, Europe and Wall Street
operated on the buying side, and several large
commiss OH houses hud good buying orders from
New Orleans Around midday tho market be.
came very active md excited with July exhibit
the tremendous advances OF last month The
gain WIS started by the sensational developments
at New Orleans. where July was being bid M
10 points at jump under heavy buying by the
bull leader. Here shorts became panicstricken,
and both July and August were forced up at
rapid rate. July selling ms low as l:8i on the
call was forced up to ll,s2 ut the best LEVEL,
which occurred Just ut the close. this being the
best point OF day and season.
| In New Orleans the advance was even more
| pronounced: there July shot UP from ESQ to
| 1900 with not an intermediate sale. August
| and September also reached new high records
| in the local market. the former touching ll.l7
| and the latter 1927. The close was nenr the
| best point OF the day. and l2Qe60 points higher.
| Total sales future were estimated at $50, 600
| bales Estimates for to.morrows receipts at
leading points were moderate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
MAY MAKE TAPS IN
UNDERGROUND DISTRICT

The Committee on Electricity held a
meeting last night, and the most mpor-
tant action taken upon any proposition
was that to allow tho Virginia Passenger
and Power Company to make overhead
taps for power and light in the under
ground district.
Mr.. Charles r, Winston. representing
the company, appeared and spoke in ia
vor of the request. which was made by
himself, and no said the present condi-
ship upon the business people, and on
their behalf he earnestly pleaded for re-
lief.
unanimous vote Of the committee.
a letter was submitted from Col. Cut
shaw, City Engineer, requesting that the
Electricity be turned over to the Corpora
ton Committee, but 1t was not acted
upon .
was routine in Its nature for the most
part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
RUNAWAY TEAM
IN CAPITOL SQUARE

There was an exciting runaway on
eliminated in the yard Of the Governors
Mansion, and which caused great excite
ment in the square.
The team consisted OF horse and bug
nv, the property Of Mr.. A. w. Bennett.
the well known West Broad-Street un-
dertaker. Mr.. Bennett left his buggy
In front OF No. 200 East Grace Street
and went into the house for moment.
The horse became frightened and dashed
down Grace Street and into the Capitol
Square. He ran rapidly into the yard
Of the Governors Mansion and making
and stopped. The horse was not hurt,
but broke the shafts Of the buggy.
Mr.. Bennett came up shortly and drove
temporary repairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
MIR. W. W. SCOTT
/, is LAW LIBRARIAN
Several Candidates Out for
the Position Of State
Librarian.

Mr.. w. w. Scott, who for seven or
eight years has beenN librarian of the
State Library. WAS yesterday elected by
the Supreme Court of Appeals OF Viz
glnia, sitting ut Wytheville. librarian
of the State Law Library, It is under,
stood that Mr.. Scott will retire from
charge OF the State general library, but
that he will not do SO until the state
Library Board shall have elected his
successor at the State Library. Mr..
Charles Turner Is the present law libra
.an, but retires because OF failing
health.
The State librarian will soon be elected
nv the Library Board. body of FIVE
members Already several persons have
been mentioned In connection With the
successorship to Mr., Scott. among them
ex-State Librarian PoindeNter, Mr.. j. g,
Hankins. and Mr.. John Jackson Still
others. 1t Is reported, will enter the con,
test for the'ofice, and the struggle prom
Uses to become lively one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE
Services Are Held-Thosc
Scheduled to Take Place.

The Christian and Missionary Alliance
Convention was inaugurated Sunday night
at Broad Street Methodist Church. Dr..
Wilson preached at II A. NJ. at st.
James Episcopal Church to large and
apprcclative audience.
At S:l5 r. NJ. ut Broad-Street Church
the opening sermon was delivered by DR..
Wilson to large congregation, talking
his text from Heb: 1872.
Yesterday at 10 A: NJ. the opening SER
vice was conducted by DR.. Harmon. after
which Miss Mary Mullen. Of Soudan.
Africa. and Mr.. NJ. Bis Birrel delivered
able addresses the first from Tim 220.2l
The latter spoke from 2 Samuel H.
At $3.50 p. NJ DR.. Wilson spoke In
analitically OF tho progressive work OF
the Holy Spirit in the human heart.
At S:l5 the same subject was continued
and will also be tho subject tomorrow at
4 p. NJ. The hours OF meeting will be
10 A. NJ. and 8:15 P. NJ.
5g DR.. Wilson'S discourscs on the Holy
Spirit were among tho strongest ever
heard in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
.BASSETT MOORE
in THE LEAD
ProminentAlumnis Believe He
Stands Best Show for the
University Presidency.

. l
Va gentleman. in position to know. de-
nie- iast night that Professor John i3as-
sett Moore. Of Columbia University. New
York. would be unable to accept the
presidency Of the University of virginia,
If rendered him. He verified the state
ment that Professor Moore was doing
some work for publishers. but thought
an arrangement could be devised BY
which he could assume his duties at the
University and also keep his contract
with the publishing house.
This alumnus expressed the belief that
the majority of the Richmond chapter fa-
vored the election of Professor Moore.
lie thought President Dabncy came Sec
ond and President Venable third, with
Colonel Miles in the fourth. place
The Board of Visitors will meet at the
University next Saturday. Mr.. G: p.
Jones. rector. presiding. The remaining
members of the board are: Messrs. Eppn
HuntSn. Henry Stuart. r. Tate Irvine,
II. II. Downing. r. Walton Moore. a.
w. Wallace. Daniel Hartman and Carter
Glass.
President venable stands an excellent
chance II Professor Moores name Is not
presented,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
The Trigg, Case.

Judge Edmund Waddill has not yet de-
livered his decision IN the petitions to
Indicated bankrupts, and no intImation
can be had when he will do SO. The
questions that have been argued before
him are as to whether or not the COM
pany is such corporation as will come
within tho scope Of the bankruptcy law
and whether the petitions filed are suf-
the company from tho State courts. II
the case remains In the State courts the
receiver Will have further time to en-
deavor to negotiate sale or reorganizu-
ton of the plant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09

orally asking higher prices. Quotations for good
ordinary and higher grades advanced Nc.
were the unexpectedly favorable cables from
Liverpool aud the advance of both. spots and
futures in New York, on the strength OF which
July ~, August o. nd the other positions 7Is
points, compared with Saturdays closing fig:
urcs. After the opening realizing sales caused
reaction OF 865 points. Thereafter nm up.
ward movement set in. continuing to the close:
when the board showed net gains on the day OF
90 and 10 points on the new crop months.
Cotton futures closed lrm: June, 127o; July,
1000; October. oo2d6e3: November. o42I943;
january, 0.43@0.44 January, 0.43@0.45.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
One Charter Granted,

The Corporation Commission had q liig gi1l
for charters are concerned the ~ I, h nxnn
The the orsanization being TO build memorial
hall at Washington and Lee lJniners,Iy !,
the home-of Alpha Chapter Of tins po Z! ,ai
colleges j. r. I.ong. Professor Francis
Mallory and Judge G. p Letcher are
named as corporators,
greatly congestcd. owing to the made
Grlate quarters. but there now seems IA tle
prospect Of getting into the CITY Hall
before July LIST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
WALL STREET GLoorlY
Liquidation of Stocks on New York Ex'
change Was Heavy.

tBy Associated Press? =,
NEW YORK. June s,-Wi Wall s treas
and the Incubation. which was In force
last week, continued on "a larges scale
There was very heavy selling Of stse corn % RI
on the delay in planting the corn crop
and bv the bad Weather in the South,
Tho coaers were also under special pres,
sure on account of the fear that iapor
The declines reached 8 points or over
in the course of the day for Atchison ana
Reading. and between and points for
ST. Paul showed soma early resistance
but weakened finally and New York Cen
trail and, Pennsylvania were compara.ve-
sd to come from all quarters. orders by
commission houses playing large part
In the activity Of the market
stantial rally, The market closed about
steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
GOVERNOR TO NAME
THE THIRD ARBlTER

Governor A. j. Montague has been ASH liiF.
ed to name the third arbiter n me O. d . rs
agreement between the mafnnist Sc, Of t he
con- nan one arbiter has been named aed
by tie company, one by the men, ana ama
it was agreed to let the Governor . Gnoo ~.
the third 1t is expected thnt me I'll
bitration board thus chosen, Will meet ~
Roanoke June nth. and adjust t,e ulle
ferences. which are as to me mater az a.,
niece work. The decision will be accepted
hy both sides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. G., June s.-sPIRIrs
TURrENTINE-s Steady at 45a4; receipts ~
casks. Rosin-Firm ut sl.75; receipts. l1o bar,
rels Crude Turpentne-Firm at s1.76M3 and
49, 20; receipts, 100 barrels. Tar-Firm at Sl.C5;
receipts. 80 barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA, June ES.-TURPENTINE-
Firm ut 45Nc.; receipts no casks; sales, 248
casks exports. 575 casks. kosin,Firm; re-
cepts. l5l7 barrels; sales, 8ol barrels; exports,
CHARLESTON, s. c., June s.--TURpEN.
TINE-Nothing doing. i Rosin-Steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
.STOCKSSOLD
IN FLOODS
Efforts to Force Prices up
We're Futile.
SOME CALLING OF LOANS
This Forced Selling of Stocks and the
Bears Profted-Prices Rallied
Little at Close on Covering
Of Shorts.
SOME CALLING OF LOANS
nv Associated press.)

rt.yy, YORK, June S.--Efforts were
n,,dn 10 force up prices to-day. under
flood of liquidation. During the last
bou, this liquidation had apparently spent
nc force and in order to cover their short
on,tracts The room traders were obliged
10 hid IN prices from to 1-2 for the
active stocks. curtailing by that much
N. oytrene losses for the day. Inc
principal selling was amongst the corn
carriers and the cotton-carriers ana the
coa,ers were also subjected to heavy sell
Ing pressure. These movements WI" i,oI, a dad
parentlv bases in part upon the beiateu
PLANTING of tho corn crop the poor e eon-
dition OF the cotton crop and the FEARS
that labor. troubles VIII again prea ~, on, one
non t. rumor that the new Rock Is Is
land authorities are taking. steps IN the
matter Of rates that the ta1Itorv w, vac
Sad tnnsy;thing to de viii, to-day's weak.
ness Rock Island itself was las; not d as wea nS
aver 3 points In Atchison and the heavy
dealings in that stock combined to make
& the most conspeu,ou5 In the days s trad
what sensational. in view OF tho recent
support In that stock and some OF the
STOCKS, WITH nnimpor eaR
ness. while. Chicago and Northwest sold
down to 100 and Northern Securities on
the ob vent Se to exneoeS q% tho SHOW
ing made by the banks In tho Satur-
days statement. there was some calling
of loans and forced LIQUIDATION as re-
suit. In spite Of the severe declines to-
dav. there was singularly little talk OF
financial embarrassment. But discussion
accorded to Individual capitalists. es-
pecialy amongst those whose recent great
fortunes have resulted from the industrial
combination process, indicate formidable
figures. 1t Is. well understood that very
OF ens eqe are IN
firm tone to-day in n few stocks which
have suffered most from some OF tho re-
cent liquidation. notably Pennsylvania.
New. York Central. st. Paul and Southern
Pacific.
The closing was about steady ut the
rallv
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales. par
value. So. 10000.
on the last call .
Total sales of stocks, $500 shares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
The leading futures ranged us follows:
Open. High Low. Close.

Cash quotations. were as folows: F!ours
stendy No. 2 spring wheat. 7s0D70c; No. g.
74G74isc.; No. z red, 75@75Mc. No. 2 corn.
4sc.; No. 2 yellow, 4shc. No. 2 onts. 80Ac.;
No. 9 white, 30c,; No. 3 white, 87MS5Hc, No.
rye, Ole. Good feeding barley. 45I4oc,; fair
to choice mailing, boGbic; No. J % o., xse eco
seed. s3So@3.s5. Mess pork. per barrel
Sl6,S7ls6l7; lard, per 100 pounds. $s7o@
s.72la: short ribs sides loosel. so1h@D,"O
dry suited shoulders tboxed). SSMS,l4h; short
cienr sides (boxed), s0.62hd0.7b Whiskey--
I.nsis OF higher wine, sl8o. Clovnr-Contract
grade. S1l.6o1ll,75. Butter-Firm; creamery.
i5a22c.; dairy. l6dlbnc Eggs-steady ut
mark cases included lS& 914Nc Cheese
at oM@a%s 500
bushels: hogs, 81, 900 heud,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
peanut AND PEA MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. June s,-The peanut market
is quiet to-day. The ony change IN prices Is
Spanish nuts, which have dropped IN price 10
fancy quiet at &C.: strictly prime. 2Ec;.;
PRIME 2Ac; low grudes, &c.: machine picked,
2m2Xc.; Spanish, TIC. per bushel. Buckeye
pens, 1925 bag; black and speckle peas. 81;
clay and red peas, soc. Peanut bags In bales
GS In, I 4-l0c
PETERSBURG VA, June s.-PEANUTS-
Spanish new, market very firm ut II &c; sellers
asking more. Virginia s-Quiet ut &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
His Feet Injured.

yard brakeman p. c, Bowen of the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railway. who had his feet seriously mash
ed in an accident in the yards a few days
ago. is at the Retreat for the Sick, and
1t is hoped by his physician that his
feet will not have to be amputated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09

BALTIMORE, MD, June s.-FLouR-Quiet,
prices unchanged. Winter patent $S,sog u
spring patent 81 25I4,5O. Wheat-zWenk; spot,
s0m S0Ac.; June, SOC. acked.; Southern by SUM
PIE, 70@sohG, corn-Dall and Lover; sp9t,
corn 5OG56c Outs--Flrmer; No, white, 42Gp
42hc Rye-stendy; No. 2. 5o@ooHc. nn.,
tcr-Flrm and unchanged; fancy imitation lo4
20c,: do creamery, 28424c.; do. lndle, l1Gisc,
Esgs-steady and higher; fresh, l79i7lac,
CGeese-steady unchanged large. ~ Oh hc.;
chnngedi Grannlntea and fine. $b.0ala,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. ND. June s-Seaboard Air
Line common. 22h 322H; do. preferred, 374 &c
3Sh, Senboard as, 4015.
Atlantic Coast Limo common and preferred,
not quoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va, June s. 1908
QUOTATIONS.,
CATTLE MARKET,
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Snles ut Union Stock Yards.)
In IL. O aIhn

N'5HTV" ", .'rfVH, '.,''H = "FHs,T
Richmond, Va. Jupe s. 1908.
Receipts Tor week ending to-day:
CATTLE Receipts. II % head; market active
Best steers, bG5Hc.: medium TO good, Az Gy5c,
eIs, 500 TO 1000 pounds ahept&c. cows. 86s
4e; bulls, SM3%c,; calves. 5GpGcs; fresh cows
SEQ a. iOc, Southern Cattle Best steers 4l
aMe.; medium 10 good, sisGp4Ac.; good COWS
and heifsrs, 3M@S&c, common 10 fair, 3g
iIoss Receipts. 1858 head; maske. Ac. high.