davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-07
s1OO TO $500.

Douglas. Oct. 5.-SOmeone has of fereG to bet s1O0 10 s20O that " M Neil. the Republican candidate for su- peIvisor. will be elected. The man who puts up s100 on the election of any Republican candidate in this coun- " against any odds is taking desper ate chances. and must have a useless surplus.
 Mir. Nei, is put forward by the Morn ing Mystery as the very strongest can dlSate on the Republican ticket. yet that paper prates about the fact that it is conceded that his chances fol election are only as one is to three with ms Democratic opponents.
 What has become of all the Repu5 liczn enthusiasm for Mir. Neil, and what has that gentleman done to war rant his being singled out to bs knocked" by posting betting offeri which virtually coneode his defeat.
 We advise the real friends of MT Neil to cali off tie knockers"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-07
MINING IN CUBA.
Former Douglas Citizen Tells of His
 Experiences There.
Special to ReYiew.)


 Douglas. Oct. 6.-Russeu T. Cornell. who IS well known in Douglas. having ilFed here for more than a year dur Ing which time he was connected with the constructing engineer department of the Copper Queen shelter, is now ln Cuba at Nina San Fernando. Al. ter quitting the Copper Queen compa- ny Mir. Cornell went on a prospecting trip O. several months into Sonora with Jack Rice Afte- that he went 10 Cuba. but from the tone of his letter he is not satisfied there, and is longing for the tune when he will return to Ari- zona- In letter to a friend in this city MT. Cornell says:
 Cuba may be all right. according 10 some ideals. but there is too much mud, vegetation, etc, for me. The mine here is situated on a hill side, possibly seven hundred feet above sea level, and Is so covered with yegeta- tion that rocks are to be seen in only a few places. The grass grows to g height of from three to five feet. On the place We have bananas, coffee. lemons and sugar cane. It sounds at tractive, but is actually impossible to get food. that is from an American standpoint Have been here two months and have had no fresh meat
 Every afternoon we have cur rain, and the sol is such that after the rain We have anywhere from six inches to four feet of mud. The roads are past imagination
 The people are just a lot of chill dren, lazy and good natured; still they are all right to handle. The children up to ten years in many cases are with out clothes. in fact, clothing is of sec ondary consideration here.
 For a short stay Cuba would be very pleasant but for a steady diet. none of it fer me.
 From a mining standpoint I can not believe that Cuba will amount to much. As to the Nina San Fernando, 1 am not satisfied with conditions here. and I shall move on as soon as they can obtain somebody to take my place. For mining country give me the west or Mexico, preferably the lat ter. I shall close now, as I must give directions as 10 the manner of driving wire nal without splitting the board. "
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-07
sIxTY-sEVEN FowLERlTEs.
Another Frost Last Night for Repubii can Candidate for Congress.
 

Douglas, Oct 6.-The result of the visit of B. A. Fowler, John Marshal and other Republican sDell-binders to Douglas Tuesday night was gauged last night. Last night was the time set for organizing a Fowler club in this city. After the efforts Tuesday night 10 arouse a Republican breeze in this section and a personal appeal 0y Charley AkeZs. who implored the Re pulicans, individually to join a Fowl CT club. there were only sixty-seyen Republicans who showed up last night and attached their names to the Fowler club roll This is indeed a frost when considered in the light of the statement made by Akers that when the Fowler club was organized in Phoenix eigh hundred signed the roll and that four hundred joined ir Tucson.
 It is announced that special effort would be made to make a better show for the Fowler club in Douglas today and ". II. Kline was presenting the roll to passers-by on G. avenue very in dustriously this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-07
RETURNED To PARAoIsE.
(SDecial to Review.

Douglas, Oct. 6.-S. s. Kirkpatrick, after spending ten days in this city and Tombstone. returned to his home in. Paradise this morning. sir. Kirk patrick is one of the Dioneer men of the Chiricahua mineral country, and now has some valuable claims near Paradise and also at Eagle City. Re gently he bonded some claims to par. ties residing in Duluth. Minn. He IS an enthuIastic Democrat. and says that Paradise and Eagle City will poll 15C votes in November. and that about four out of every five will be Demo cratic.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-07
NEWS or DOUGLAS :. Daily Report of Importance
AoUAs cALIENrEs IN LITIGATION
(speclal to RerleM. ]

Douglas. Oct. 6.-Wm. Foster, of Aguas Calientes, Sonora. was in towr yesterday. He was askec what there Is to the story going the rounds that the springs were in litigation. He stated that the Basquez estate claims to own the ground, and that the SonO- "a Land & Cattle company also own it. The present occupants of the ground do not know who to pay the rent to- and they are waiting for the matter to be settled by the courts. The gen. ersl sentiment is that the Sonora Land Company owns the springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-07
UNIFORM RANK BALL.
lSnecinl to Rerieul

Douglas. Oct. 6.-The Uniform Rank, k of P. of this city. will give a ball at Hotei Queen on Saturday ev- ening October 15. This promises to be a most enjoyable occasion. as the boys of the Uniform Rank know well how to provide entertainment for their guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-07

what is known as the Orr Stage Line. is now in service between Naco- zari and Moctezuma, Sonora The sfage leaves Nacozari in the morning at o'clock. and it leaves Moctezuna for Nacozari at the same houT- mak- ing the trip both ways in eleven hours The line is pronounced by al1 who have patronized it, 10 be first class.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-12-22
How Nature Works.

A lonely rock .uprose above the sea,
The coral insects fretting at its base;
And no man came into it's loneliness, :.
The very storm birds summed It's evil
case.
ONLY the ocean beat upon It's breast.
Only the ocean gave it close embrace.
An island was upheaved toward the skies:
A central fire wittts-. its hears nao
The rock became a mountain, stern and
Onl the desolat ton showed at first: :,
A stray bird dropped q seed tnat fructi-
No longer reigned the barrenness ac-
cursed.
little world stood out among the seas
. With singing brooks and many ira
where % lovers heard hsain their story
And truth grew fair. more fully under
stood. ...o.r,.
The tender flowers o.ergrew the cnasms
And Cod looked down, and saw that 1t
was Sarah Williams
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-12-22

T;a0sIate0 from The Swedish OF .Je0Dy Brown

away. He did not like to be disturbed
on Christmas eve, but he wrote out a
prescription after finding out from the
woman what the symptoms were. To
Visit the sick man was not to be ex-
pected of the doctor on Christmas eve.
Give him this every two hours and
the pain vii. soon pass away. HIN,
well, as it is Christmas eve. l will only
charge fifty ore"-he had the right to
demand crown, but he felt charit-
able, and the poor woman's last sill
yer piece landed in the doctors pock-
ct. He did not inquire if she had any
money left for the medicine, and she
did not care to tell him that it was her
last piece of money. and that father
had spent his last crown for the things
to decorate little Hans Christmas tree.
She also had her pride, and she knew
what remarks would be made. Poor
mems children have no right to pleas
ure or luxuries. The gingerbread and
candies and apples would be considered
an awful waste and extravaganza. To
the doctors children it would have
looked poor pleasure, but for her own
little boy it was sinful luxury How
| different God provided for the people
in this world, was the poor woman's
thought, as, heavy hearted, she walked
home with the prescription in her
| hand. Had the poor Ilo right to have
heart that could feel and suffer?
1.-The doctor gave me this prescrip-
tion," said mother, "and the turpen-
tine cloth was to remain. and you will
soon be well, father
"Oh, I don't believe the medicine
will do me any good, and we will just
let it alone"
The mother understood, and she
could not keep back her tears. Father
had no money left for the medicine.
Don't cry. mother, don't cry" ex-
claimed little Hans, as he tried to pull
the mother down to him by her dress.
'Father should not have bought the
things for the Christmas tree, then he
could have got the medicine. 1 under.
stand that wei; enough" remarked lit.
tie Hans, with precocious mien.
'No, no, Hans, it would not have
helped me,' interrupted father from
his place in the bed. ''But thank you
for your kind heart. You shall have
your Christmas tree as l promised
you.''
Little Hans went out of the hut anG
ran to his tree on the hill. He walked
around it, and the tears came in his
eyes. But he wiped them away with
the back of his hand. No, he must no.
cry; he must not feel or show any sor
row over the sacrifice that would brins
.gladness and blessing to the home Ht
put his hands in his pockets and trie(
to look glad and free from care whe1
he entered the neighbor's hut. The
children had for weeks heard him bras
about his Christmas tree. and he hat
promised them that they should see i
. in all it's beauty and splendor OF
J Christmas eve. Now he would affec
; Indifference and pretend that he dit
! not care for a Christmas tree, bu
would sell it in town so father coult
get money for medicine.
Jerken, the eldest Of the neighbor'
children, cut down the tree. Hans wa
| crying. but stoutly swallowed his tear
and made Jerker promise him to tel
: his mother that Hans had gone to tow
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-12-22
Gran'mOther's Talk.

Gran mother says, while she's sittin' there,
At the fresde, in her old armchair:
"Ain't any Christmas now, my dear,
Like the ones of long ago!
When l was girl there was more of light
An song in the world Christmas night;
The green just blossomed over the white
In the Christmas long ago."
She talks that way, cause she's old, yor
know,
An her hair is whittier than whitest snow,
An she thinks that her time is come to 90
To Christmas in the skies.
But my arms around her neck throw,
An say: "Gran mother, in the long ago,
Did you have anybody to love you so ?''
An she smiles, an wipes her eyes.
#. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-12-22

cr had PROMISED 10 cut
down on Christmas eve. 1t
was so beautiful, where it stood, and
stretched its dark green branches out
over the white snow. Hans walked
round and round it and looked at it
from all sides. 1t had grown so even,
and was just high enough to find room
under the low roof of the hut. In his
Imagination the little six-year-old saw
1t in all it's beauty, with gilt paper
stars, ginger bread hearts, rosy
checked apples and lighted candles.
Poor as l am, Hans" father had
said, you shall have a Christi tmas tree.
and fine it shall be, that 1 promise
you"
And how the little child's heart palpi-
ated with pleasure and expectation!
father had gone into town and was
aot expected to return before noon.
would he be long in bringing back all
.ne beautiful things he was to buy at
'ne same time he was getting the
other Christmas things for mother
Lime and again Hans went out on the
uoofsteps and looked down the long,
snowy road. At length father was seen
~ II. Tue distance. Hans started to meet
Hln and was permitted to carry the
paeAage father said was his.
But how tired and pale father looked.
ne ald not FEEL well, he said, but Hans
Dusl not worry over that. It was only
h. Jesuit OF tho hard labor that be now
"esan TO feel. It would soon pass
away, away. And Hans believed that, too.
mother. father has come" cried Hans,
'"u ~, pushed the door wide open.
.,n ne monday meal was ready. But
h. huei could not eat any thing. and laid
,na se'i down on the wooden bench
Mo. u complained of pains in his chest
+bo o'ner laid aside the bag of rice and
h.. e coHee and sugar father had
S.a SIusnt home. Father was ill! He
nsia a ~ ADMIT it; he was suffering more
nolla ,il''h he would tell. Mother com.
saa nlm to go to bed and prepared
tho4 Sunel -, saturated with turpentine
too ' sue spread on the chest. It was
sn, W. oad that he should be taken sick
10 0 On oh Christmas eve, but there was
tho e'p ha lor 1t. In his rejoicing over
troo 'c|uu1ul eau things for the Christmas
not n h.''e Hans for few moments die
loolon Junk of father. But when he
]yina ]jaeo to the bed where father was
not5 5' moaning with pain, Hans did a:
tho l he mad done. He pushed aside
knoll ~ neilul Christmas tree things ant
.n. uo#n by the bed.
hanaDso nDor father!" and with his littl,
"ns 1s lie stroked the bearded cheeks
haroo non { worry. my boy; you shall
Neisb55ooeu 5ouf Christmas tree. Speak t
yona sa'of Jerker, and he will hell
tatbas tu,s was all well and good. bu
are sn":, was i'll, and The Christmas pleas
tEat Spolled. t% And such Christina
thew hy uey had expected. Last yea
Christnoa no means to provide for
4 sI'nas an tree or any extra pleasure.
nothau" a." going to the DOCTOR" sal,
head as she tied the shawl over he
har,vv wv .y stay with father, Hans: / wi
0Oetor did not live very ia
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-12-22

mother in all her poverty and humfI-
ity would not have exchanged her lot
for quesn's coronet.
Mother, have Christmas present
for you also," whispered Hans, and
placed the silver crown in her hand.
Hans had renounced much. had de-
MED himself all. and therefore his gift
was above ordinary value.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-12-22

sa @ @ K sSs: :s:ssss
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-12-22

P ON the hill, a short dis
lance from the hut stood a
lonely pine tree, that faith
er had promised to cut
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

b - 81
AUCTION SALE OF good hack and team. Is
good horses. harness and wagons Arcade
H6rse Market 327 Sixth 81. "Wednesday. No
vember ?. at IL a n JOHN J. DOYLE. Aue-
tioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

Quotations for the upper grades of 'Rutter
had wiser range yesterday. dealers quoting
from 23c 20 25c, according to their stocks.
The demand for fresh goods Continued very
light as the public have become used TO buy
ing Eastern and cold storage goods. and it is
not easy 10 switch them back 10 fresh, even
after prices decline.
Cheese was unchanged. but the market was
reported in good condition for sellers choice
mild new being we'll cleaned --sTs7 s7
Eggs were higher again. and firm at the
advance. with ranch well cleaned up
Receipts were q 7sS00 lbs Butter $50 cases
Eggs and 5i00 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-creamery at first hands 23625c
for extras and 20G221ac for lower to medium
grades dairy. 17G20c: cold storage 2O623c:
store Butter. .14G16c; Eastern cubes. 1Sd22l4c:
Eastern Iadle- packed 15G16c.
CHEESE-11AG12hc for choice. mild new
and sG1Oc for old; cold storage 10IA 11fc:
Young Americas. nAql2c; Eastern. 109I5e
per ID.
EGGS-Ranch. 43G44c for large white Sc
lected 40d421sc for good TO choice and 36639c
for common; cold storage, 25630c: store
nominal: Eastern. 25d27c for choice. 22G24c
for standards and 19q21c for .seco-ds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
- and Cotton.
he Rsv York. wires OF E.sF.. Hutton 8 G,

he KeV. YORK. wires Of EFF Hutton s Co.
--~reriaE said 3. II 3. .-..-:.-.
STOCKS Market has been very heavy to
day The elel-5zg was strong but stocks were
iln--le1-ate.f SUPP ed. IN considerably volume
and during rhe -rest. ~ the .daE. there was per
sssterr sci lng. which carried leading stocks
down Two ur three. points There was 20 ex-'
cl-erlent, 1r urgent selling and the decline was
y - taizen Tor export ana thds vas an In
q Ege and caused some apprehension over The
money. sit-etlsu and BAD rather dafnpentng z
rl3eL on the continuance Of active bull specu-
mere as less reslLiency 1hanset the close OF
sasL weeks market and the general rhn cf.
r-i On. hQilse 1Ilress was much Smaller
-lar -erelE. a nrTt - Of -disturhizg rllfn6rs'
sll. -ae Ear slruafor eEe; circuTsted but iha5
e- 10 be -E'lIhqtt- aslE foundation .7Thateveri
Cos-IC.Ss-The decline II. the cotton marker
to--ag was que primarily 70 the. -pubIi icstfo1.
or the Sinner Tepi z by- the Census Esli :.
real- lbs shog - ltrts from 66s .cotntfes
aeainsL 3 40 - iast ..earss This. ,enceu-aged
TIE lrtle lati1rl IT another bear; .The
Ilulelt. sei-hient Is. bsarsh and the sifslatior
seems Gay t.-l4.e 20 lower prices. .ferErorarflT
- ieasi -tlL II must be remembered that Gre
Nll-- S sp-n-es VIII need q big crop tins gear
and rEsre els srslL nt hing To- v-sr-s - f-,7,s2ss
meat over llsQe5QQg -taless Ql:-the. contrary
s--se1uenr events. may. develop the fr tiisr
eF.n IL 10000 bales estimates may saste+ TO-
p clL down 70 rnors colsery atite figures from
IN any oIs The larger states = More9ye.rss.
-8Sllers III 1hls oourtry as weu as IN r<I,r5+ss,
sem hllllrg buyers tou every decline. A. fEs
3 -selL leEel ard with eTefy tirs lea ton cf N
~ --s!H -l-ct activity IN AL BRANCHES of the
80 s1co9 ls-e z tals -courtry- and the end
r. tce greet tsll River strike the chances are
against prices .hrnzking. 10 any eresfs sT-f-,
fr9na rhe present level. ~. -: -
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Dried Fruit in New York.

test mail. adTlcss from Kew York say:
e--ast. SIP plies of ar Coast products are
zl-s -buz the dsEnahd. heing on the hand to-
t5E-h ctser. me scarcity does not make itself
felt except IN one or two in
Stances -perhaps The run the department
i-as are Elaslrg on cheap prures Is cresting
-rIitu that soErge..a- demand for srals sizes
n. .-llt Ordinarily would not be; renal bic.
bLL which. .in- the present state Of extreme
arcirE of sizes un6er- and: includtng Tus on
r-e -zrgL IS lrlls r. INTO profnlneflce II rs
eHlsc-ed- -noUeTer. that this scarcity VII be
II iaved shortly 1F-srrtTals .of fruit now on
rle--ulaE-: coast a1Eltes cgrttnue 70 reflect
= more c1n1dent feeling among sellers: ana il
is said 90 6e less easy TO buy the intermediates
si zes- q "a lisc basis tksh. T. had been UP 10
= very feceEt Gate. Some demand Tor spot
Oregon lts-l ian 4q-bos is noted with sales Al
rrsc ia Z5-I ID boxes There was nothing new
presented IA coursczl Oh With Coast seeded
rais ls. Al ac-tHe- demand for Malaga clus-
t5rs = 10 9 crowns and the spot supply has
fr-. S-rsalT sIr5 M There II s9rI1s Il Ne
on tht steamer. which: Is expected
20 arrive soon. Valencia layers. have a quiet
81 ay: Ctset mo conslzn plion'- at g 61zc The
demand f1r curralts Is reported 70 be quite
ell.l -hough mainly Tor small Quantities. and
tle .Uarket re1aills 'lts steady tone. Peaches
and apriclts are arm but quiet. The demand
tlr-rEs Is gradually Increasing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Wheat and Other Grains:

WHEAT-Paris and Liverpool futures were
lower and the English market for cargoes was
shipments for the week were as follows. IN.
quarters: Russian 74S. eco; Danubian. $4,000;
Argentine lis. eco; Indan. 261 600; Australian.
Chicago was 1lsc lower The wires of E. F.
Hutton & Co. said: Receipts continue liberal
I'm the Northwest RuIi leaders. seem to have
Jet 20 large lines of Wheat and we must
fess the market took the selling very well.
While we do not feel huInsh at The moment
on Wheat traders must not forget it is not
always safe to follow the crowd On further
breaks wei feel like buying Wheat for a.turn.
II is still a scaiping market-'.. :.
In this market futures were lower in SYM
pathy with Chicago with active business.
Cash Wheat was steady and well held
CASH WHEAT
California Club: 81 4sql 52h; California
White AnstTaiisnf' Ian & Isgl Ga; NOrsheen so
!. al 62h per ctl- -
session o to IL 80 a m
Open. High. Low. Close.
DsssmD.r Rss z a. sI Sc Sc 'l 1s ~ s 81
2 p. N. Session.
Open High Low. Close
RsSsmoss Rss ... IN II: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i = ~
BARLEY-cash Feed was in active demand
and firm. with number OF sales at 81 12Is.
the cash grain. though trading was duh.
CASH BARLEY.
(. Feed 81 o591 121a: Brewing and Ship
ping 81 1901 171A; Cheyalier 81 17h91 22ts
per ctl.
FUTURES
Session TO IL 80 a. m
OPEN High. Low. Close
December 81 Goa 81 O37s 81 o9H 81 O9Ts
May--No sales; 81 0S7s bid.
p. m Session
December 3Dss ss sI Hsa 5ss 81 Ts Ssh s. css cs
May ........ / 09$s COX 09A 1 O9&t
oATs-Recelpts were liberal. those yester-
day being s61s ctls.. The market continued
steady and unchanged.
white 81 4Oa1 564; Surprise, nominal:
Red for feed. 81 321z91 45 for No. and
81 221bd1 80 for No. 2: extra fine for seed
81 421L9s1 30: Black. 81 30a1 80 for feed and
81 45d1 60 for seed
CoRN-There were large arrivals of 5000
ctls from the West Prices remained un-
changed with firmly held market
Western sacked. 81 45G1 so for Yellow. 81 4S
6I so for White and 81 AS for Mixed: Califor-
mia large yellow. 81 45a1 so. small round
do. 81 55d1 62A: White. nominal; Egyptian
81 35G1 As for White and 81 2591 so for
RYEs1 s7na1 z21s per ctl. with a sale AT
the top quotation. Offerings are light and
holders are firm.
Observation-Disclosures at about 50 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
sUNMARY OF THE MARKETs.

Local bank clearings decrease slight
IL IN October.
Wall street stocks from one TO three
points lower
Cotton declines on a hearish ginners
- ort-
Light trading and few variations in
local stocks.
Arrival OF s55O.OOO in British gold
from sydney.
Not much change in Exchange rates
or Silver.
Wheat futures lower in sympathy
with Chicago,
BARLEY firm. with 4 better. demand
Corn firm and OaUs steady.
Bran working around. into better .po-
sition. Hay weaiS-.
Lima Beans. continue TO weaken.
Other. Beans unchanged.
Potatoes. Onions and Vegetables in
liberal supply.
Poultry qufet.. Came plentiful and
lower. -
Arrivals Of Apples over 10000 boxes.
More. CranberIies in. -
Butter. lower. Eggs higher and
Cheese lrIll.
FaisiIis irregular at. easier quotations.
Provisions dull, both here and I'M tIae
We
HOPS sun quoted very firm.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Dried Fruits, Nuts. Raisins. Honey

While the largest Raisin packers are gen.
orally not Offering very freely at the moment.
some packers are and the quotations are un-
settled and show a good many changes. gen
orally in the direction Of reductions
The first carload of italian Chestnuts for the
season arrived yesterday and sales were re-
ported at 121aG14c per pound
FRUITS-New crop-Apricots ~ 91Oc for
Royals and 9a12c for Moorparks: Nectarines.
6lkGThc for White and 61@GTc for Red;
Peaches 715GSEc per ID: Pears. 1920:
Plums pitted. 6d61acN for black T1k9sE G
for red and 7qShS for yellow. Figs. 2-crown
bricks soc: 3-cr6wn soc; 4-crown. 60c: g.
crown. CSC; bulk white 2% G3c: black. 3Hc-
Evaporated Apples. 5G7c per To-
. PRUNES-1%91Ac per lb for the four sizes
and 2Ac basis for the large sizes.
RAISINS-1904 crop I. o. b. Fresno-Im-
periaI clusters 81 25G2 90; Dehesa. 81 30a1 35
London Layers. s5c6s1 10: Loose Muscatels A.
crown, 41Ac; S-crown. sac; 2-crown,
3zc: SeedIess, -: F1oated, -; Seed
ed 1854 Thompson's Seedless, 45zc; Seed
less Sulta1as, sac per ID.
NUTS-New Walnuts No. 1 softshell, 12G
12hc: No. 2, 10d1OHc; Nc. 1 hardshell 12c:
No 2 1Oc; Almonds. 1661Tc for Nonpareils,
14a14iac for X L. 13614c for Ne Plus Ultra
and lie for Languedoc; Peanuts. 0s7c for
Eastern: Pecans 11G12c: Cocoanuts. 81 5065s
Chestnuts. sQ121lc per ID.
HONEY-Comb. IL 613c for white and log
lie for amber: water white extracted. $40
&c: light amber extracted 565zcs dark 30
BEEswAx-27a2sc per ID.