davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-12-06

Jap-a-Lac wears like iron. for floors. &c.
g n CoJENAN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-12-06

Salt, Salt. You can get high grade coarse
OF fine salt at the right price any day in the
year at the warehouses of the z, f. Wall
Co. Call and get our prices and examine
our stock before buying.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-12-06
Order of Publication.

The State of West Virginia, jefferson CouLts
to-wit:
At Rules held in the Clerks Office If the
Circuit Court Of jefferson county, on the first
Monday in November, 1864.
THE EXPLORATION CO.. Of New York
VS..
THE ORINOCO CORPORAL ION IA resident
of this State.) and t. b. Clement aud Don aid
Grant, non residents OF this State
nefn,,dants
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-12-06

Go TO J.W Kyle. Telephone and Telegraph
Office, for medical batteries, electric door
bells, vest pocket battery, lamps, and in fact
most anything in the electric line.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-12-06

Wall is loading hogs at the N. & W. Satur-
day.
For good photos. of all kinds call on the
Va Photo. Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-12-06

Money to loan. In sums to suit Apply to
GEO. NJ. BELTzHooyER, JR-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-12-06
Public Sales.

Monday, December 5.-Sale of Real Estate
for Taxes, by J. d. Billmyer, Sheriff.
Tuesday, December 20 Valuable Real
Estate and Personal Property. by Gerard
D. Moore, Administrator and Agent for
Heirs of Mrs Mary G.. Moore, deceased.
Friday, December % House and Lot Of
Richard Andrews, by s. W. Washington,
Trustee.
Friday. December %. House and Lot in
Charles Town. BY B. d. Gibson, Executor
OF J. F. Engle
Money to loan. In sums to suit. Apply to
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-12-06
Mrs. Neffie r. holland
Post Your Land
For Sale,

Daring the hunting season. Ready Print
Notices on sale at the SPIRIT Office, Sc. eae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
GOULD GETS BEST
ENGLISH BULLDOG
Special correspondents,

Special Correspondence
T ONDON. sept 27--lt is the Amer
ican way to get the best by
purchasing Heath Baronet fact
that has just been announced,
George Gould has the satisfaction OF
knowing that he has obtained the crack
bulldog Of England, Among dog fam
clers there Is much lamentatlon that
such fine specimen Of the national
breed is to leave the country The price
paid for him IS OOo-comes near being
a record one. Only once has Il been
exceeded here That was when young
Croker bought Rodney Stone for $4,000
Many judges consider Heath Baronet
the finer Of the two 'At the present
time. recently wrote n u Joachim
the editor Of the Kennel News I'VE do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

not know Of a more valuable piece OF
| doggy property His owner ". A.
Minis, Of The Lines uxbrdge, had pre-.
yiously refused many tempting offers
Tor him. but none 0f them camo up to
that made by the American milllon-
airc
since August u last year. Heath Ba.
ronet has won over 100 frat prizes and
specials. and many times has captured
the blue ribbon ms the finest specimen
Of any breed Nm the show. II rs ugli-
nesS that counts m a bulldog. and
proitng by long line of podlgreed am.
ccstors Heath Bar0nct has attained ale
most perfection IN this respect There
ls not d beauty spot upon him This
ls now "a canine expert describes him;
Heath baronet i0 white with brlndle
markings, very massive IN build, with
g wonderful body and Ribs his shoul.
ders are also put on at the right place,
ana his great width I'm front tx naturn
and NOT through loose elbows, Hike SO
many so-callcd wide IN front bulldogs
are no the present time Ht ls very
low 20 the ground and as sound and
active as a terrier. His head proper
ties are also good his grand skull wide
and extra well turned-up his under
iaW showing 90 much advantage An
other point In which he scores heavily
over $40 many Ut the mudern bulldogs
Us dorth of face
Heath Boronet Ike most bulldogs
bellies his fcrocous appearance lie IS
as gentle and dOcile as o. kitten. It Is
understood here that George Gould
hns bought him not for show purposes,
but as a canine companion. cone can't
ma a. better dog TO make "a chum of
Than good bulldog, said a well known
doggy man 10 the writer Bulldogs
are am acquired taste but when one
gets II he gets q bad and Is never
satisfied with any other sort"
II Is a curious fact that at present
women predominant among the owners
Of famous bulldogs In England. Per-
maps u D. The luw of contrasts which
attracts them 10 the uglIest specimens
OF the canine tribe Among those who
frequently exhibit and carry of prizes
are Lady Kathleen plklngton. Mrs
Morton Lucas Mrs Ollphaut. the Miss
cs Marvin Mrs Ford Mrs. W. W
Checker Mrs. Marley Mrs Edgar Wa
torlow and Mrs. carlo F g. Clarke.
The latter has been commended for
labelling The choicest dog IN her coli
lection az "a recent show. Not for eX-
portatlun,' which Is interpreted as n
delicate hint that no Americans need
apply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

American society women with Mrs
Adar as their leader are doing much
20 populanzo ireland as % tourist re'
sort This season Lady Barrymore
Lady Donoughmorc, and the Duchess
OF Manchester have he@ entertaining %
considerable number Of wealthy Amcri-
can people at thalr respective places in
Ireland. Poverty stricken Donegal has
benefted most IN consequence of the
activities of Mrs. Adalr and her friends.
Boating dshing shooting and hunting
have been followed with Increased in-
terest. and the locality Win be tho nch-
on by some thousands OF d0lus Lady
Barrymore party We DOING Killarney
and the river BluckWatcr is close to her
residence ln the County Of Cork and
supplies excellent fishing for hcr aud
her friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
A Cure for Asthma

Tho worst cases Of Asthma In tho world
succomb readily to thoouo grcatcuro that
noyor falls DR.. Rudolph SchlTmanns
Asthma euro almost performs miracles
Mr. r. NJ spencer $3.50 Vermont
avenue, Toledo o. sayH Asthma has
been growing on nae for3 yoars, untllast
summer tho attacks became So severe that
many nights I spont hllt the time gasp.
ing for breath Doctors soonod o, Give no
rclIciwhaloyor aud falt there was no
hope for me when O drug clerk recon.
mondod your Asthma Cure lts effect Is
truly magical and gives complete relei 10
from TO minutes"
Sold by all druggists at SOC and siOO
Send PC stamp % Dr. X. SchlfTmann, Box
sos, S. Paul, MINI, for a FREQ sample
package
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Presidential Election will make no
Change.

40 matter which candidate Is elected
F0iey's Honey ana Tar will remain the
and incplont consumption. II cures colds
quickly aud prevents pneumonia A. J,
Nushaum. Batesvile Ind. writes. "l sul-
fered for three months with n severe cold.
\ druggists prepared me some medicine,
and "a physician prescribed for me. yet
aid not improve. ! then tried Foleys
Honey and Tar ard eight doses cured
me- Sold by T. ] lin Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

Is officially designated the Palace OF
RlpOn Built only So years ago al "a
cost of something like $4,000 II Ia lack
ing in he historical associations which
attach 10 so many residences of high
church dignitarles IN England but u
Is far more hOme-llke and comfortable
than most Of them. The rooms are nu-
mer0us. ample IN size and well furnish
cd pictures and other works of art
attestlng the good taste of the bishop
and his wife Tho dining room affords
evidence Of their observance of The
scrlptural injunction with respect 10
Hospitality Tor often 80 or 40 people s.t
down at its tables.
HOME IN FINE PARK.
The house stands IN finely wooded
park but the bishop does not reserve
u for his oWn enjoyment Tailored lit-
tle urchins from the sluna of Leeds
may frequently be seen M fun Wow
nom the palace windows dispCulng
themselves about the Grounds on
stretch of level sWlrd WorkIngmen of
ten play cricket and when they finish
thelr game they are provided with a
generous meal piping hot from me
great palaco Kitchen, fOr the practical
minded bishop believes that salvation
Is easier of attainment on a fun Stom.
nch than on "a empty one.
Though the palace rs modern The CD-
thcdral of lkpOn w an ancient one The
Saxon Chapel under the crypt which
duiee from the seventh century. is the
oldest known place ot worship IN The
Kingdom. There is still In existence %
hole I'm one OF the walls. Witch accord
ms 90 tradition, was used for singu-
Ter purpose in the Oh days Suspicious
characters were brought there, and n
they succeeded IN crawling through Il
they were allowed 10 80 free n they
stuck u was accepted as proof Of their
rascalty without further evidence
Nowadays, among Yorkshire country
folk. II Is believed that the damsel who
succeeds IN creeping through II Us as-
surcd Of getting married within the
Year on the stalls Of the cathedral
there II much quaint carving " an
early period before sceptlcism had
made any lnroads on faith one shows
Jonah being thrown overheard and "a
whale waiting with omen mouth 10 re-
ceiye him Near at hand another cary-
Ing depicts pontus PLATE wheeling
away Judas In his wheelbarrow with a
bag Of silver
HENRY BOYD BARNES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
cnNREssIoN -ALRrM.

one OF the latest fads IN fashionable
society is the confession album. but
the gorgeous character of these rccopta-
cles FOR the acknowledgment of iami-
nine sins IA hardly suggestive of the
sackcloth ana ashes which were wont 10
be regarded aB evidence ot sincere re-
pentance in q more strenuous age for
tho arlstocraoy
The Duchess of Marlborough is crD-
dlted with possessing tho hnnds0nest
confession book m ENGLAND Its cove
erine rs of nch oriental cinyas. and
the lettering is m enamel 0n White sa-
Tin A diamond,studdod horseshoe.
symbolcal VI an alliance between
sl va I rour am N ooHl,Eclion ot.
pages are beautifully decorated but
syhat is written uuou them rs a care.
fllly guarded scoret
tfr,oro an d,s,,, and ,r.,,u. ana.
,os,i"n ~ ,ho ,.o,,, "' ~, ons
,orts d J,c onc,ssio,, o,i,.,,,,, - ~.
nmchos, oe poyhnrsha ' taD,t
sha,Dd ,,,l NC, '' '.',,,, 100, U,no
80, No., ',.,,l ,,,l XXX .,, nv
si,a,o5 io', ',,,,i,','ia'",, ",, "'
l,te ton, !, ho, h,',doi, a.. sirors lns.
a., az in,, 1a.i.,, 49,. ~
,rb,ob gorS"s an. ga,.o rprno,o ,,r 0,o
pr,nds,s ~ NJ. XIV. ~ g' d, t'.',t,,,'s
a,,a ~, t,,, t....i, d. ID, 49,, 49,,
,,',,h ,hn .oidf', I.Y u,., ,,,,. II,
ne Queues Oh han'h,s'et mas
CONFESSION pook maze OF sauuthe pages
on Nnion arc 9eauuiullE decorated WIN
nlulltuIe pa'nllllkN W snreWlIy
sulllllS9u .l n,, S"lne -, ugI v'nlpsAI','a
I,Vu.u rp"l,'iu',s U' Wnp,, uNtI 'e
tipNnsst ol h,lllsn uulluf,f' Wni,n
na'neu IT. Hllp''loY W v'l''luil,i 'le
hlns fnu que',' 3l ny lglnoIP yaS'e OH
'n' oc'ds'oN Oh 'ho'' lrlsh N'SV-
irot-pu oF A,ft,utrAN A,grtvtrv
Wv NV ''''I'
r,a,i.. ~ v..,..- a.. ..-,.,.,,. ,,,,
.a,,n ~" st,oo, ,an,',' wy VIZ" n'r n
,,,Ssr,s,oe '.,''""i ''%e,,a,,, " ~ ',ns
v u,,u ~ 'o,' iIl'uuu ~ i9l,c
pn G' od soseyisn, ,.u ~, XII, '' ,,, ,o
~ e.s, y, w ~ W ",,Us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
The orlalnaL

Foley & Coz Chicago originated Honey
and Tar as throat and lung remedy and
ON account OF the great merit and popu-
larity Of Fooy's Honey and Tar many
limitations are offered for the genuine Ask
for FOLEYS Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered as no other prop
aratlon win give the same satisfaction.
il Is mildly laxative. II contains mo opi-
aies and is safest for children and delicate
persons Sold by 4. j. I'm Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
CHEAP RATES
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS.

Kansas City. Omaha and an points
east Trayel now, while rates are
cheap. Conference tickets bought and
sold. Groshers cut Rate Ticket Office.
No 20t Main 81. Established ~ wears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

81. Louis and return ,..,.,..u.ii2 50
Chicago and return ,.......,..,, N,60
Chicago and return via 81. Louis. N so
s.. Louis and return via Chicago B,75
Through Pullman sleeper every day
via the Union Pacific and Wabash
lines.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fridays
days each week. See agents for par
tieulars. City Ticket Office. 2Oi Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
A osEvrRE' LESSON.

Just how the hotel proprietors are to
be- taught the severe lesson Is not
clear Presumably under penalty NJ
bcycottIug them, unless they adopt as
rule Of their establishments NO
American children allowed As Amer
lean families are VIGOROUSLY their best
patrons this would hardly pay. Mean
While 10 IL interesting TO note despite
the assurance that the English child
rs never suffered TO become "A 'nuls-
ance To eroWu-upe' so strongly do
British 'grovn.ups' object to his pres
ence under the same roof that pros
dlgious annual wall goes up I'm the
papers about the increasing difficulty
experienced by parents with children
obtaining suitable accommodation both
IN London and atspopular summer re-
sorts n the American boy Is so
thoroughly spoiled Il Is certainly sur
prlslnR that according TO English tes-
tlmOny. he develops into the best and
most iudulgent husband IN the world.
And the popularity of the American wO-
man IN England hardly indicates that
her characteris iniurlously affected by
the lack OF good, sound nursery spank
ings early In lIfc LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

American methods afforded by the "tu-
penny tube lie has pious partner
Iu Mr. Perks N, r., leading Hight Of
The Methodist church who has solved
the problem Of making lots of money
aud at the same time reading hIs title
clear 90 mansions bon the skies But
the latter Is question thut does not
seem 90 trouble Mr. Yorkea much as
yet
AsSAlLs THE AMERICAN CHILD.
IN this mWge fashion London
weekly devoted 10 the feminine social
elect assais the American child. Not
without reason, IL is 90 be feared, CONF
plants have been made IN various hoe
tolls. both In the United Kingdom and
ON the continent of the American child,
who poW1dcs the entire establishments
borts the visitors interrupts Ae con-
nc table d'hote orders the
walters about and generally conducts
itself m such % fashion as % iil every
and EugllshWoman with
au intense longing 10 ta6c IL out and
give n good sound nursery spank
ing, 10 Is perfectly mouslrous that
thcsc ill-behNed mchIldlkc children
should be allowed to render the visits
ot other people IN hotels intoomble
aud n hob proprIetors have not the
sense 10 make rules for themselves
about children they viii have 10 be-
taught severe lesson Tho English
md French child ls not suffered to
become "a nuisance 10 grown-ups and
why then should the tlresOme. spoiled
lule American be regarded as a char
tered lbortueT
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
FATE SEEMS
AGAINST HIM

Sheriff Roberts has in Jail a man
who has begun to think that fate is
against him. This man is DeLeon,
who was convicted last November of
embezzling funds belonging to his
wife and leaving her and her children
penniless to struggle alone. DeLeon
was sentenced to serve two years in
the penitentiary. He took an appeal
to the supreme court of the territory
and asked for a suspension of the sem
tence until the supreme court had de-
cided on his case. This was granted
by Judge Sloan, but he has never been
able to give bonds and is still in the
county Jail. The case has not yet
been taken up by the supreme court
which has now adjourned until next
October. By the time the court can
have considered the case he will have
been in. Jail year and should the
case be decided against him he will
then still have his two years to serve
in Yuma. 1t is said he is now con-
sidering the advisability of asking to
be taken to Yuma so that his sentence
may begin to shorten.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
Picture of Bradshaws.

Erwin Baer has on exhibition in
the front window of his studio pic
ture of the Bradshaw Mountains
which is one of the finest and largest
pictures ever taken in this section.
The picture, enlarged from photo
graphs, is nine feet long and twenty
eight inches in width. In the imme-
date foreground the picture shows a
section of the Bradshaw mountains
about two miles il length, while in
he back ground the perspective
lengthens and mountains fifty miles
away can be seen looming up clear
and distinct. The picture was taken
on the particular portion of the
Bradshaw mountains where the Crown
ed King railroad by means OF tor
tuous climb reaches the summit, over
series of five switch backs, which
are clearly shown on the picture,
while in one place a train of cars is
visible making the mountain climb.
The original photograph was taken in
three sections. then joined and en-
larged, and as completed forms a
really wondelul feat in Photographic
art. and has %, traeted great attention.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

scarce. We grew up ID town in
Virginia much larger than Prescott,
and there was never boy burglar in
it. There the boys were thrashed at
home, thrashed at school, and made
to work and study between thrash
ings. Start on the small boy with a
switch and increase it to a club as he
grows older. The old style of hand
ling boys is the best. When We
started to be boy in Virginia, there
was large apple tree in front of the
house. When we left, the tree was
only a stump. 1t had all been cut
up into switches and clubs to make q
good boy of us, and we have voted the
straight democratic ticket ever since. I"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
Advice to Parents.

Col. f. A. Rogers, of the Courier,
gives few pointers to parents about
rearing boys and incidentally tells of
his own rearing and how it all hap
pened that. he grew up to be such a
handsome man and useful citizen.
Here is what he says:
"Girls can be reared by moral sua-
sion, but boys need to be thrashed.
Before the sickly sentiment became
general that thrashing should be
abolished, boy burglars we're mighty
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

YOUR LACE CURTAINS
will soon be put away for the sum-
mer. Every good housekeeper sees
that they are "doDe up before put
ting them away. She also knows the
trouble they are.
WE DO UP
lace curtains as perfectly as our other
laundry work. We have every facil-
ity for it. Better tell us to call for
yours. We will launder and stretch
them perfectly. Remember last year
when you we're stretching yours on the
parlor floor? And the new minister
called just at the time? Well, sup
pose we do the stretching this year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

PATENTS Hazard & Harpham, Los
Angeles. Send for free book on pat
ents. 4x1Ix3m
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

Geo. Mervin came up from Walnut
Grove yesterday. He says that he
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

price paid was $3.50.
Miss Ella Conkling who has been
visiting for a week with her friend
Mrs. ]. E. Morrison, left this morn
ing for her home in San Bernardino,
California, going via Grand Canyon.
Miss Conkling was daughter of the
late Mr.. Conkling, merchant of Oc-
tave, who died in that camp recently.
Prior to coming to Prescott Miss
Conkling was in that camp for some
time settling up the business of her
deceased father.
NJ. H. Timerhoff has just received
three handsome tables and dozen
chairs from which to serve ice cream
and soda water in the postoffice drug
store. One of the tables and four of
the chairs are for children and cor
respond in size to those in use in the
kindergarten. The idea of getting
these is quit novel as well as prac-
teal. Mr.. Timerhof expects his new
linoleum tomorrow when he will
complete the contemplated improve
ments to the store.
Mrs. Amelia Coster, died at rhe
home at Delphi, Indiana, on Monday,
May 9, aged 70 years. Deceased was
the mother of Mrs. J. NJ. Watts and
the announcement of her death came
as a surprise to her. Mrs. Coster had
been ill during the winter but was
apparently getting better. On Satur-
day last Mrs. Watts received letter
stating that her health was improving
very nicely and she was much better,
and on Sunday evening she received IA
telegram announcing her death. Mrs.
Watts will leave for her former home
at Delphi on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

Conditions and prices in the Potato market
showed no change from the previous report
Trade was moderately active both locally and
Tor shipping account but stocks were more
than sufficient for requirements and the mar
ket generally had weak tone Sweet Pota-
toes from Merced were selling at &c per pound
an advance and some extra fancy lots were
firmly held at &c Onions were in light re-
ceipt and the best stock had another slight
advance.
Trade in miscellaneous vegetables was
active and fresh arrivals OF Summer Squash
and Cucumbers did better. Tomatoes con-
tinued TO strengthen and although receipts
were liberal. the market cleaned up we'll
Green Corn very weak, with poor stock in
sacks selling below the quotations. Garlic
was firmly held by the few dealers who con-
trolled the bulk OF the supplies.
POTATOES-New Burbanks from the river,
75cG$1 10 per ctl in sacks and 9Ocdx1 25 per
ctl In boxes; Salinas Burbanks. 81 5O61 IS per
ctl; Watsonville Burbanks. 81 25d1 so: Early
Rose. nominal: Garnet Chiles S5cG$1. old Po-
tatoes. nominal
ONIONS-s1 1O61 35 per ctI.
VEGETABLES-Green Corn. T5cGS1 IS per
sack; crates from Alameda. S161 25; from
Berkeley. S5cd$1; String and Wax Beans. nom-
tnal; Lima Beans 2d21ac per 10; Tomatoes in
small boxes. nominal; large open boxes 500 I5c
for river and s5c6S1 for bay; Summer Squash,
35@50c per box; Cabbage T5c per ctl: Carrots.
81 per SACK Cucumbers, 25I5Oc per box;
Pickle Cucumbers. nominal: Garlic 4G4 nc
per ID: Egg Plant. 35q50c per box; Dried
Peppers, nominal; Green Okra, 40695Oc per box;
Green Peppers 25d50c per box; Marrowfat
Squash $15G20 per ton
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

The markets We're again very dull yesterday,
some houses reporting trade almost a stand
still. There was no change in Butter condi-
tions remaining stated in yesterdays Call.
but Eggs were 1c higher for fine ranch which
continue scarce. The Cheese market continues
fiat and dull. with oregon shipping large lines
here.
Receipts were 1920 lbs Butter 40 cases
Eggs and 81 200 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands. Csc for
extras and 23d24c for frsts; dairy, 19d21c;
store Butter 15617c: Eastern creamery IeIL6 a
2Oc: Eastern ladle- packed, 14G15hc per H.
CHEESE-9G9I5c for choice mild new and
Sds15c for lower grades; Young Americas 116
IIac: Eastern. 1Od15c; Utah 12c Der ID.
EGGS-Ranch. 26d2Tc for choice and 22d25c
for fair TO good; store, 19Q21c; Eastern, 2O0
221hc for frsts and 1Sh619c for seconds.