davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
COL. FREDERICK ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.

IRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune-l
Norwalk Conn Oct I2.-Coonel Frederick St
John Lockwood, eIghty-twO years old. one OF the
weaithiest men in Connecticut ard "a member OF
one OF the oldest families in New England dropped
dead In his room just before retiring last night
He leaves wife and three chiidren-Frederick A.
and Miss Julia Belden Lockwood. of NoTwalk, and
Mrs F w Hubbard. OF Detroit.
Colonel Lockwood was the of Colonel Buck
inGhau St John lockwood. OF Norwalk. He was
seventh in direct line from Robert lockwood. who
settled in Massachusetts in 1890, lie vas a class
mate OF Timothy Dwight In the class OF 30 at
Yale In 1861 1856 and 1872 he was member of the
General Assembly. Since 1852 he had president
of the Danbury & Norwalk Railroad. From 1858
20 1890 he president OF the Fairfield County
National Bank. For more than forty years he was
a director OF the Norwalk Savings Society.
Among the organizations with which he was
affiliated tho Knights Templar. Norwalk Club
Connecticut Society. s. A. r.. and the First Con-
ere9ational church.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
OBITUARY..
CONGRESSMAN CAMPBELL sLEmP.

Big Stone Gap Va. oct. 13.-Campbell Slenp.
member of Congress from the eth District of Viz
einia died early this morning from angina pectoris.
lie was the only Republican member of the Vir-
gInia delegation in Congress.
Campbell Semp was born in Lee County. Va. on
December L. 1899. Until 1880 he was allied with the
Democratic party. He raised on farm. where
he spent most OF his life, and was also engaged IN
the livestock business and in trading In coal anu
timber lands. Mr.. Slemp was a student at Emory
and Henry College. Virginia but did not graduate
owing 20 the death or his father. He served IN the
Confederate army captain and lieutenant colonel
i'm the 2ls. Virginia Battalion and colonel OF the
cath Regiment which both infantry and cav
airy He was elected 10 the House of Delegates In
1879 and 1881; was defeated by 40 votes IN ISIS, by
fraud It Is alleged: for Lieutenant Governor
with William Malone In 1889. and was electoV on
the Harrison ticket in 1883 and on the Mckinley
ticket IN 1896 Mr.. Slemp was elected TO the 9sth
Congress and reelected 20 the seth and the 60th
Congresses. In 1864 he married Miss Mamie b.
Cawood os OwsIey County. Ky.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
CHICAGO VAUDEVILLE WAR OPENS

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The Auditorium Theatre long
the home of grand opera was opened TO yaudevilIs
Tonight. Coincidenty the first real engagement of
the variety war between the respective houses of
Nav & Erlanser and Kohl & Castle was
Fought klaw & Erlanger at the Auditorium had
pro1ectile for their heaviest gun Vesta VT
toria' wnie Kohl & Castle replied from the Ma
Jestic with May Irwin. Both sides for two weeks
have advertised with unstinted ALTERATION and
eapltal letters Europe. according to the advertise
meh's, mas been secured for top liners" regard
less OF price Nlaw & Erlauger declared that Chi
cago mad been getting supper show class OF
vaudeville for years, while Kohl & Castle in Wig
orous denials pointed TO the bills for this week
Ut 'heir theatres the Olympic. the Majestic, the
HaymarSet and the Chicago Opera House Mr.
hiaw attended the opening performance at the
Auditorium tonight to the beginning OF ''Ad-
vanced Vaudeville"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
FRE1K CROPS IN OHIO.
Second Gro5cths of Strawberries and
Raspberries in Yogue.
IBy Telegraph TO The TriSuneI

Cleveland. oct. 13-Freak crops seem 10 be the
speciality In Ohio this fall In several Instances
second crops Of Strawberries and raspbeTries have
been reported.
In Marysvile. : ". DoIbear has a large straw
berry patch which Is yielding second crop. He
picked several quarts to-day. y 2. Green. in
York Township. near by. brought in a supply of
raspberries also a second crop. A second growth
OF Strawberries also is boasted OF by the Rev e c.
Tedford. of Huntsville.
Mrs. Anna Haines. OF Mount victory gathered
to-day four ears Of corn which weighed six pounds
The combined length OF the five feet
j. NJ Fensil. who has a farm south OF Marysvile
picked grapes yesterday. ana was surprised to ind
two full grown pears hanging = the v.ne- II Is
believed the pollen from the pear blossoms was
blows on the blossoms OF the straps vine, thus
producing the freak.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
DR.. EPHRAIM H.. E. JAMESON.

Detroit. Oct 1S.-The Rev. DR.. Ephraim FIau
Emery Jameson. seventy-two years old for six
teen years district secretary of the American Bap-
tst Missionary Society for Michigan and Ohio
died at his home here yesterday lie was at one
time editor OF THE Springfield QlI0 Daily Repub-
hcan. and was "a personal friend OF Abraham
Lincoln. During the Civil War he commanded tho
10th Missouri Militia In 1854 he was sneak.r a,
the lower house OF the Missouri legislature
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
KINGS LEADERS SURE
Especial Effort TO Be Made for Bag
Registration To-day.

The Republican campaign in Brooklyn Will begin
on Tuesday or Wednesday. To-day is the last day
of registration. and will be passed by the leaders
in preparing plans
state Chairman Woodruff got home from James
town with Mrs. Woodruff Saturday night. and all
dav Yesterday the leaders focked to his Eghtn
avenue home. This morning Mr.. Woodruff WIZ
spend most OF the time at the Republican head
quarters in the Temple Bar Building and Will by
this evening have the cartier part of the campaign
programme mapped out so far Brooklyn is con-
cerned
The registration figures show falling off from
last year of about twenty-five thousand ana thls Is
worrying the leaders. Yesterday last years polling
lists were gone in each Assembly district me
election district totals compared and to-day
special efforts will be made all over the borough
and especially in the districts showing the greatest
falling off. 70 get ont the men who have as yet
failed register.
The Republicans are confident that they will elect
good part OF their ticket If not all OF it, this fall
The Independence League and the Democrats are
weaker than usual. it is thought because OIL ''7
splits and the large number of Irregular tickets Ill
the field. The Republicans are united. and many OF
those who heretofore voted with the HearstIteS are
strayiug back into the fold.
At the same time the antl-McCarren Democrats are
gathering about their leaders, and IN many cases
are supporting part at least, OF the Repuoi'cd"
nominees. Flahertys Municipal Ownership League
made I'D OF labor people recruited from the Hearst
and Democratic ranks and believed to number
many thousands. is solidly behind the Republican
ticket according TO It's leaders. The other IN
dependent organizations have each indOrsed some
men on the Republican ticket
Mr. woodruff said last night; Tho SITUATION
over here looks decidedly satisfactory to me- AL
day to-day l have been receiving the leaders, ana
they are all encouraged by the prospect AS 10 the
falling of in the registration figures, u was only
TO he expected This Is of year. The leaders
are going 10 make special effort tomorrow 10
get out all the Republicans who have not YET
registered and think that their efforts VIII re-
duce the falling of TO what must reasonaoiy De
expected.
This Is the first time in eight years that we
have had what you might call an of year. In Ispo
and 1904 there were Presidential elections In i'"-
and 1896 elections for Governor. and in 1901 1873 ana
1875 rnayoralty elections With allowance LOT the
increase IN the population. the figures TINS Sea'
should be compared with those of 1879. thinA
that nv tomorrow night they Will compare very
favorably.'
Tho Democrats are equally certain or success
Senator McCarren said yesterday that he ana HIS
followers were not going TO appeal TO the people SO
much as Democrats because this Is an OF year anu
only local issues greatly concerned. Inc DEM
ocrats he explained. would mako their hight on 'he
ground that they had tho best ticket In the neid'
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
WesrcHgsTeR eEeIsTRATloN HEAVY.

The registration in Westchester County shows a
gain OF about a thousand over thu first two days
OF 1906. The only falling off has been in Mount
Vernon. Yonkers gained about a thousand and New
Rochelle about fifty The Increase is due to unusual
interest IN the local campaigns.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
THE REV. DR.. JAMES II. TAYLOR

Utica. n. Y, Oct. 13.-The Rev Dr. James
Henry Taylor. we'll known retired Presbyterian
minister died at his home in Clinton TODAY in
his seventy ninth year. lie born at Ballston
Spa in January. 1929. He served respectively, as
pastor OF churches at New Rochane. N Y: Orange
n. j.; Lake Forest ILL.,. and Rome for twenty-five
years, up TO 1899.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
Last ohanceII

Last ohance!! To register for the election
this fall and fer the Presidential primaries IN
the spring. Books open for the last time to-
day. between a. m. and 10 ,. Make regis,
tration your first "order Of business" Go 90
your polling place directly after breakfast. Tss
will find its location in this paper.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Do you want to have a voice in the selection
OF Republican candidate for President7 You
cannot vote at the Presidential primarie in the
spring unless you register and enroll a, q Re-
publican this fall Resisteri Register to.d.vI
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
JOHN MITCHELL IN HOSPITAL.

Springfield, Ill, Oct. 13.-John Mitchell. president
OF the United Mine Workers of America. entered the
hospital at Sale. ILL., yesterday. 1t IS said he
will submit 70 an operation for appendicitis when
his condition becomes favorable
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

III you wish to be comfortable
srd successful. use common
sense about food.
Sl,o00.O00 can't buy
good health. but the proper
Kind and quantity OF food
insures a good stomach
clear brain and STEADY.
dependable nerves.
orape-Nuts helps SUCCESS
rul people "get there"
There's a Reason" 1.-The
Road TO MELVILLE" IN
pk2s. is worth reading.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

DO you want to have a voice in the selection
OF Republican candidate for PRESIDENT You
cannon vote at the Presidential primaries in the
spring unless you register and enroll as a Re-
publican this fall Register, REGISTER te-davi
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Do YOU know this7 u you do not register
and enroll as a Republican this fall you cannot
vote at the Presidential primaries IN the sPr'ns'
REGISTER today The books "'i DC open '0'
the last time from a. M to 10 p m. you ca"
Cd ~. address, Of your registration place in this
paper.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Schenectady. n Y Oct 1S.-The total resistra-
ton for the fret days is s.s2S. increase of
2os5 over the two days of last year and loo
over 1905
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Gotersville y. V. Oct lS.--Registrstion figures
for the first two days 1893. against 2i4O for
the first two days in 1905 In Johnstown 1oA were
registered while In 1905 2sl were enrolled in the
same period.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Last chance!! To register for the election
<his fall and for the Presidential primaries in
the spring. Books open for the last time to-
day, between a. m. and 10 p. Make regis
trstion your first 'crder of business" Go to
your porg place directly after breakfast. You
will find its location in this paper.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
UPSTATE REGISTRATION.

Utica, y. Y. Oct. 13.-The registration for the
first two days IS s.4s3. increase of 1ol2 over
1906 and 6i6 1905.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Rome. n. Y. Oct. l3-The registration for two
days here Is 2073, a decrease II from the figures
for the first days Of 1906
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Poushkeepsle. " Y. Oct 13.-Poug ghkeepsie's
registration for the first two days was 1871. as
against 4,Ol3 in 1905 and 1855 In 1906
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
hich 10 continue the strike.

! Baltimore OCT. l3-The striking telegraph op
srato~s voted to-day 10 continue the strike min
fNeeks more, il necessary.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

! IIeveIand OCI- I5--Ihe IeIegTapHeIs sIIIhe Is
practically broken in this city. Many operators
will apply for their old Jobs tomorrow.
Omaha. Oct 19-The Omaha striking teiegraphers
voted to-day not only TO continue the strike, but
also adopted q resolution demanding President
SnlaITs resignation. Seven members who an
bounced their intention Of returning to work were
expelled from the union.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

I Denver. Get l5.-The local union Of telegraphert
decided last night not to abandon the strike.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
STRIKE VOTE IN OTHER CITIES.
Pittsburg Operators Cheered by Financial
Aid from Locomotive Firemen.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg, Oct. 13.-Pittsburg telegraphers at a
Injecting this evening decided TO defy the recon-
mendation OF President Small and will continue the
strike. a telegram was received stating that at a
meeting n Indianapolis to-day the Brotherhood Of
II Locomotive Firemen had decided assessment
lpf 8 each. which will give the telegraphers 5000
NTH which continue the strike.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Republicans! Don't think because this is an
"off year. your vote WON'T be needed. Judges,
assemblymen, aldermen-all deeply concerned
in the making of good or bad government-are
to be elected. Do you want good government?
Then don't fail 90 register to day. IL is the last
day. /
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Chicago Oct. i3-The Chicago union of teleg-
saphers unanimously adopted resolution this
afternoon declaring for continuance Of the strike.
Similar action was taken in Kansas City. Salt Lake
City and other Western cities.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

San Francisco. Oc-. I3.-The local telegraphers'
Nnior voted to-day continue the strike.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Atlanta oct I3.-The striking teegraphers OF thi
rity voted unanimously to-day TO continue tn
aetrisP
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

/ New Orleans oct. 19.-1he commercial telegra
9hers Of New Orleans voted to-day to remain or
strike
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

In Schenectady County the Democrats hav
named Edwin Cute for member OF Assembly an
Louis VI. King FOR District Attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
Butter. Cbee.e and Eggs

Wholesale prices for fine Butter and Eggs went
TO unprecedented points for this season of the
year on the Dairy Exchange yesterday. exceed
ing Saturdays high record levels by wide mar
gin. The shortage IN both lines was even more
acute than at the close of last week and the ex-
cited dealers sent prices soaring In their eager
ness to secure supplies. Eggs advanced l5c and
l0lzc per dozen selected and extras respect
lively. the advance in the former grade being the
greatest the market has ever known, while heavy
buyin pressure sent the price of California extra
Butter up TO 44l2c per pound, an advance of
4fac.
For the last several DAYS leading Egg handlers
have been trying TO hold prices down as close 10
normal basis as possible, expecting the arrivals
to increase. as usual at this season and they
were partially successful until Saturday, when
the market for selected advanced To 4Oc- But
the continued light receipts and the utter lack of
supplies in some quarters caused feyerish rush
10 buy yesterday and the market literally ran
away from the conservative element, advancing
2c and &c at time until the top figure was
reached. The advance in Butter, while due pri-
marily TO the light production throughout the
State, was the direct result of the output OF the
San Joaquin Valley creameries being diverted to
Los Angeles, thus causing stringency here!
Buyers from the southern city have lately been
as far north Stockton looking for supplies
In the excitement over Butter and Eggs. Cheese
was overlooked by buyers and prices were undis-
turbed.
Business the Exchange was follows:
Butter-10 cases and boxes fresh creamery
extras at 45c. 20 cases at 44c and 10 boxes frsts
Errs-lo eases selected at 4sc 20 at soc. 10
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Prorirlon,

CHICAGO. Jan 2s.-Despite continued small
receipts in the Northwest the wheat market
was weak all day. The chief reason for the
70 three quarter penny in the price of wheat at
Liverpool, which due IL was said, 10 a
reported settlement of the strike IN Argentine.
The market received its support from shorts.
The close was weak, with prices near the lowest
point of the day May opened sc TO nc lower
at ISIS g7Shc, sold between IKE and 7skc
and closed sc 10 sc OF at 77@T71sc
The corn market held strong ell day. but the
volume Of trading small May corn opened
shade TO &c lower at 45I5 645&e sold be-
tween 4652c and 45S4c and closed a shade lower
at 45Me.
Trading in the oat pit wss fairly active
local longs disposing OF considerable grain. May
opened = TO &c lower at 5SG3skc, sold of 10
S77Sc and closed 4 on AT 377k @3Sc
Provisions were strong. The chief reason for
the strength that live hogs were in good
demand. selling at over 7c. At the close
May pork was up zoe. lard was up l0c and
ribs were 156171ac higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
aenern1 Merchandise

.BAGS-San Quentin Bags. 7%c; Grain Bags.
June-July, So 9S&c; Wool Bags, 2s15c for 3-lo
and 43c for Alb.
ton, s12; Beaver Hill, $40; Coos Bay, $40; Rich
in sac sacks; Camel So per N; Welsh Anthracite,
SIS; Coke, S15 per ton in bulk and SIT in sacks;
Rocky Mountain in, nominal
OIL-Quotations for barrels, for cases
add &c. Linseed. sac per gallon for boiled and
SIC for raw; Castor Oil, In cases, No l. Zoe;
Bakers AA cases, s1.2s01.3o; Lueol. soc for
boiled and 4sc for raw; China Nut cases S5g
Ceylon and 55c for Australian; extra bleached
winter Sperm OIL. Csc; natural winter Sperm
oil, 65c natural Whale Oil, 55c; extra winter
strained Lsrd OIL, s5c; No. Lard on, 5Se;
716c; Herring OIL soc; Salmon Oil. 35e; boiled
Fish oil, SIC; Paint OIL 35c.
COAL OIL, GASOLINE, ETC.-Water white
Coal OIL. from tank wagons, 10q11c; special DO,
Star. 17c; Extra Star. 20c Elaine. 26c; Eocene,
19c; Stove Gasoline, in hulk, IKE; in cases.
24c; No. 1 Engine Distillate, iron barrels OF
drums, Sc; No. do. 65c; cases, 61ec more;
Benzine in bulk. 1256c;. in cases. Ice; se-degree
Gasoline in bulk, 30c; in cases. Sec
TURPENTINE-93c per gallon in cases and
SIC in drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead, SGS13c
per lb White Lead, s9s1ac according to guam
tity.
SUGAR-The western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes follows, terms net cash; Cubes
A, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4-S0c; Powdered.
4-65c Candy Granulated 4.65c; Fine Fruit aud
Coarse Granuls ted 4-55c; Beet Granulated (11O-
Magnolia A, 415c; Extra @. 4.o5c; Golden @,
3.95c; d, 3S5c; H. & E. Crystal Dominoes,
T.55c; Tablets, hslf-bbls, 5.05c boxes, 5.30c per
lb Barrels and 50-lb bags 10c, half -bbls 25c
No order taken for less than 75 barrels or its
equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
Potatoes. Onion. and vegetables

Firmness and activity still characterized the
market for Potatoes. and although the receipts
over Sunday were quite liberal. choice offerings
Of all table descriptions were quickly closed out.
River and Eastern Burbanks were both higher.
four newly arrived cars Of the latter being sold
ct the advanced quotations. A car OF inferior
quality Oregon Burbanks came in and the re-
ceivers were asking SLIGO for the stock. but no
sales were reported up to late hour. Onions
were very firm and prices would have advanced
but for the fact that several carloads were ex-
pected at any time.
In the vegetable line everything except Rhu-
barb and Msrrowfat Squash ruled firm. Peas and
Tomatoes were almost too scarce 10 quote and
some kinds of local garden truck were at pre-
MUM.
POTATOES-Per ctl: River White s1.556
1TO; Oregon Bhrbanks. nominal; Early Rose.
S1.5o; Eastern Burbsnks 81 l.e5@1 20: Sweet Po-
tatoes So.
oNIoNS-Yellow. per ctl s1@1.25.
YEGETABLES-Rhubar 5GTc per lb; Green
Peas, 10d12l2c per 10; String Beans, - per
lb Wax Beans -, per 1b: Tomatoes. S125@2
per crate: do Mexican S1.6561.75 per box;
Hothouse Cucumbers.N s125 per dozen; Cream
Squash, 65d75c per box. Summer Squash. -
per box: Garlic. 2ls d4c per ID; Celery. 3od5oc
per dozen; Cabbage 1.50 per ctl; Caulinower.
90c per dozen; Carrots $1.25 per sack; TIR-
nps, s1.25 per sack: Green Peppers, s01oc per
ID for Chile and 20c for Bell: Marrowfat Squash,
Sl5d20 per ton: Hubbard do S30@40; Mush-
rooms 30d40c per Ii.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
Poultry aud Game

Two cars Of Western Chickens, including one
that came IN toward the end of last week. were
marketed and met with satisfactory sale the r1l-
ing price being $3.50 per dozen. There was no
domestic stock Of any consequence received. Of
ferings in that lire consisting chiefly of carried
over lots, for which there was little or no de-
mand. Receipts Of Game were increased To 102
sacks, but the demand was brisk and prices held
up well.
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens. $6G1.50 for
large and S5d5.5O for small; old Roosters. S405;
young Roosters. S6675o: Flyers $5@5.50;
Broilers. $3.50Q4.50; Pigeons, S1@1.25; Squads,
$2.5062.75; Ducks. seas for young and $5Q6
for old: Geese. S2G3 per pair.
TURKEYS-Per lb: Dressed, 16d20c; live.
nominal.
Canvasbaeks. $507; Sprig, S5.50@6; Teal, $3.50;
Gray Ducks. $404. 30: Widgeon. 81. 50d3;
Small Ducks $3.50; Black Jacks, 81. 50@3; Gray
Geese, S4d450; White Geese 81. so; Brant.
s. so for large and $3.50 for small; Honkers So
QI.5o; Hare. S2Q2.25; Cottontsil Rabbits, $2.5
Q2.75; Wild Pigeons. s1.25.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
I.or AnreIer MARKET.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2s-Although local and
valley creamery butter stil is 90c roll fat, the
market IS so firm that the price may be ad-
v0nced 10 81. though dealers are divided IN
opinion 10 the rise. Coast and Eastern stor-
age butter IS SOC roll.
Local ranch eggs dropped 1c from 4lc to 4oc
There Is a prospect Of their going still lower.
as locals still are plentiful though Easterns are
scarce There a material increase over Sat
urday's receipts Of local ranch eggs today, All
cases arriving this morning. against 3T5 Satur
sent by way OF Wens-Fargo 10 San Francisco
snd then reshipped here and called California
Produce receipts-Eggs. All cases; butter
"a 021 pounds.
Following are the jobbing prices:
ranch candied ssc. selected storage SIC
BUTTER-Iocai creamery. soc; valley cream
77she coast dairy. choice, e59e71zc; cooking
lec; Anchor. Young America 1sc; Anchor. hand.
lee: Eastern singles. 1T619e: Eastern twins
i7c: Eastern Cheddars l6alei5e; Eastern Long
ported 2sd29c; Swiss. domestic. 2Oc; Lin
burger 1sc: brick cream. 2oc
Hens light weight. 1ze; young roosters. 16c;
frvers Ice: broilers. 1se; old ROSTERS. Sc; tur-
keys. l7c; old toms. lec: young toms 17c; hen
50 a doz Selling prices, dressed, ID; Hens,
I9c: young roosters. zoe; fryers. 2oc; broilers.
zoe: young toms. 22c; hen turkeys, zoe; geese,
Ise: ducks lsc squads. 50 doz.
orado. sis5: Salinas. 81. 25@2 5oi Highland,
ST s5G2: sweet potatoes. yellow So 80: white.
s3d3s25: Wstsonville 81 s5d1a0; Nevada. 81:
oNIoNs-Yellow Danver. s15o: Northern.
81 80: garlic &c: Chiis. green. 3lSc. eva porat ted
lsdl3ike; sun dried. 13@l3l5c; ground. 12l5c:
Mexican. bulk. 1212 a 13c
BEANS IA ctD-Pink No. ]. 81 6o93: No. ?.
81 90: Lima No 1. So: Lady Washington No. J.
50 aoG7s: do small white No. 1, s3l3. rs:
BIacxeye. S3.75d4; Gsrvanzas. 81. 25614 so; len
tbs. edioc a H.
HONEY "a lb)-Comh water white. lSc: light
amber l4c: comb. white. lac; extracted. water
white 60-lb cans ~ Msc extracted. white
eo-Ib can. eiA@7c: light amber, 6d6lsc.