davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-10-16
What Ellis You?

Do you feel weak, tired, despondent
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste in morning, rheart-
burn" belching Of gas, acid rsings in
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptoms?
II yOG>Save any considerable number Of
th0>above Symptoms you are suffering
from Siliousnsss, torpid liver with indi-
gestion,arsdsspep Dr., Pierce,s Golden
Medical Discovery is made up OF the most
valuable medicinal principleS known TO
medical science for the permapent cure Of
such abnormal conditions: 1t is most
efficient liver invigorator. stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthener.
The "Golden Medical Discovery is not
a patent medicine or secret noStrum, a
full list of it's ingredients being printed
on its bOttle-wrapper and atteSted under
oath. A glance at its formula will show
that it contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit-forming drugs. 1t is a fluid extract
made with pure, triple-refned glycerine,
of proper strength, from the roots of the
following native American forest plants.
viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Queens root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root
The following leading medical authorities.
among host of Others eXtol the foregoing
roots for the cure of just such ailments as the
above symptoms indicate: Prof r. Bartholow,
II. D., of Jefferson Med. College Phila: Prof
II. c, Wood, N. d.: of Univ.of Pa: Prof Edwin
NJ. Hale. M. D.. of Hahnemann Med College.
Chicago: Prof John King. NJ D.. Author OF
American Dispensatory; Prof. Jno. NJ. Scud-
der. Nj. d.. Author of Specific Medicines: Prof
Laurence johnson. NJ. d.. Med. Dept. Univ OF
n. Y; Prof: Finley Ellingwood. NJ. d.. Author
of Materia Medica and Prof. in Bennett Medi-
cal College, Chicago Send name and adj
dress on Postal Card to Dr. r. V. Pierce. Buff
falo. N. Y. and receive free booklet giving
extracts from writings of all the above medi-
cal authors and many others endorsing, in the
strongest possible terms. each and every in
gredient OF which rGolden Medical Discov-
cry is composed
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invigorate stomach. liver and bowels They
may be used in conjunction with vGoldeu
Medical Discovery " IL bowels are much COM
stipated. They're tiny and sugar-coated
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-10-16
Fruit and Ornamental Trees

Everything for orchard lawn and gar
den. We have no agents. Free cata-
logue.
H. F. HILLENMEYER & SONS.
Lexington, Ky.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16

The best way to get what you want, or to get rid of what you don't want, Is to use The Bees advertising columns. Try the "sm ,lI" ads i: Ic . word, one week.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16
the east side of the dwelling and an ad

the east side of the dwelling and an ad dition, IS by 30 feet, will be built on at once. Several stationary bath tubs will be installed in separate rooms and all the latest improvements. Besides this the entire structure will be carried up several feet, making an imposing effect. New barns will be erected and cottage for the caretaker near by is also being contemplated by the owner, all of which go to make the estate one of the show places of the village.
 The infant daughter of John Nichols was severely scalded, last Friday night, by falling into basin of hot water which had been carelessly left on the floor in the room where the baby was at play. The child's screams at- tracted the attention of the family, who hastened to the rescue, but before it's plight was discovered the little ones leg was so badly burned that the skin came off with the removal of the clothing. Under skillful treatment of Dr Durham the child's injuries con- tinue tc improve and no serious results are now anticipated.
 Mrs Lewis J. Olds of Brooklyn, N. Y., is passing several days with rel atives on Greenfield Hill.
 D. c. Smith returned home, this week, from a weeks visit to the fair and relatives in Danbury.
 E. P. Morehouse and Harold Hull are home from the Danbury fair, where they exhibited fine Devon cat tie. MT Hull exhibited his trained steers every day of the fair.
 James A. Blackford and family will close their summer home in North Banks district, this week, and go to New York for the winter.
 At the republican caucus held at the Town hall, Monday evening, Elmore s. Banks of Fairfield and Simeon Pease of Greenfield Hill were nominated for representatives. &
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16

George Brett of New York and Darien who a short time ago bought the Harrison farm at Greenfield Hill, is perfecting plans for remodeling the fine, old colonial mansion which was erected a little more than a half.century ago for Colonel Horace Banks of this place who was prominent in local town affairs prior to and after the Civil War. Carpenters are at work tearing away
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16
r@l,l|''spl@: New Haven, Conn. The Very Serviceable
 and Celebrated Forest Hills"
 UNDERWEAR
The Very Serviceable
 and Celebrated
UNDERWEAR

For women and children there is positively no knit underwear to surpass this famous American make. Every garment has been designed, fashioned and finished by women, and therefore is born of a wOman's understanding of women's needs.
 Each garment fits like a tailor made gown and yields to every movement of the body. We are showing a full assortment of quail ties and sizes.
 WOmen's heavy aeece-lined Vests and Pants-hlgh sneck, long sleeves and ankle length: sizes 1 to G. 5Oc garment. Ezra sizes of the above, to 2. at 65c each.
 WOmen's mixed wool light and heavy Vests and Pants-hlgh neck and long and short sleeves; ankle and knee length pants; sized to 6. 7jc a garment. Extra sizes of the above, tOA at sl a garment.
 Women's Silk and Wool Vests and Pants. high neck and long sleeved vests and ankle length pants; sizes4 to 6, sl.50 garment.
 WOmen's all wool heavy and light weight Vests and Pants; high neck and long sleeved vests and ankle length pants; sizes to C; sl.5O a garment.
 WOmen's Vests, Drawers and Tights: all cotton. in heavy, medium and light weights hand crocheted Per garment, soc. 1
 WOmens light and medium weight Union Suits, in Ecru and White. high neck, long and short sleeves and ankle length; sizes to 6, at per garment sl.25 Sizes to of the above at Sl.5O a garment.
 Womens all-wool Union Suits. in natural and white: high neck, long sleeves and ankle length: sizes to 6. at S2 garment. .
 WOmen's heavy and medium weight silk and wool Union Suits, high neck. long sleeves and ankle length, sizes to $, g to s3.5O a gar- ment. ."
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16

Misses Florence and Bertha Hull of Ansonia were guests over Sunday of Mrs F. J. Booth. q.
 Mrs John Beattie, ST., is spending a few weeks in New Haven with her son, John Bcattie, Jr. Mr'and Mrs Carter Bagley had a daughter, Grace Louise, arrive at their home in White Hills, on Monday. B. F. Bentley has been having a new roof placed on his house at Wells Hol- low.
 A. L. Laborie is having new roofs placed on his house. Philip Laborie is doing the work.
 It is reported that Mir Griffin, who has conducted a grocery store at Nich- ols, is to come to Huntington and open a store at William Mains place. A part of Mir Mains wagon house is being fitted up for the store.
 The Farmill River Grange gave very pleasant social dance at Labore's hall, last Frioay evening, which was we'll attended and enjoyed by all.
 The Farmill River Grange will en- certain the Housatonic Grange of Strat- ford and the Orange Grange of Orange Friday evening, October 16. A very interesting program has been prepar- ed and a fine supper will be served. It is hoped the patrons of the home Grange will all try and be present.
 Mrs John Nichols and Mrs Gertrude McEwen have just had erected in the Lower White Hills cemetery a Quincy granite double head stone for their un- cle and aunt, the late Mir and Mrs Ben- jamin F. Hubbell of White Hills. Se- comb Brothers of Ansonia did the work. a2" -"o |.
 MT Upton, who has been in the White M ountains with Mir and Mrs Paul Rehnberg, has returned and is now at MT Rehnberg's place at the Center.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16
Bethlehem.
BRIEF MENTION.

Several of our citizens attended the unveiling of the Soldiers monument in Watertown on Saturday.
 Mrs Minnie Van O'Linden of Yonkers has visited her parents, Mir and Mrs George C. Stone, and on her return was accompanied by her mother, who will spend several weeks and will also visit with her son, Rev D. c. Stone, of Stonington, Ct.
 Dea Dayton and Mrs Burnham of New Preston were guests at Samuel P. Hayes on Friday.
 Mrs Cora Kasson Sanford of Bridge water passed to her rest on Sunday, October Ii, at her home. She had been a great sufferer for many years, but the immediate cause of her death was occasioned by fall several days since.
 Mrs R. Magee is visiting her daugh- ters in Watertown.
 MT Geralds Of Thomaston is at Dwight Baldwin's.
 Mrs Carr Watson is visiting relatives in Burchardsville, Pa.
 Postmaster J. w. Flynn was in New Milford on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16
Huntington.
WHITE HILLS.

Miss Carrie French is spending sev- eral days with friends in Danbury.
 Miss Mildred and Fred Dimon made a flying trip to Danbury, last Friday, in the Iatter's automobile. They saw the sights at the fair, and were enter tained by their sister, Mrs Lewis Hatch.
 William Jones of Washington Lodge, Monroe, attended the Hartford Bridge dedication on Thursday. .
 Miss Matilda Von Werder has begun taking music lessons. with Miss Jennie Beers of East Village as teacher.
 A good many members of the local c. E. society were present at the quarterly meeting of the Derby c. E.. union, which was held in the Metho- dist church in Shelton on Monday evening.
 Among those who attended the Dan bury fair, last week, were Mrs Bennett French, Mrs Smith Wheeler, MT and Mrs Daniel Knapp and daughter, John, Charles and Robert Tomlinsoon, Harold Dimon, Raymond Shelton, Phillip Jones and Gilbert Brooks. =.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16
West Cornwall.
Y. P. s. c. E. CONVENTION.

The different c. E. committees met at the parsonage on Monday evening to arrange for the reception and en- tertainment of the Housatonic Valley c. E. union which holds its 42d meet
 ing with the local society, Saturday, October "A. An interesting program has been prepared by the union and large attendance is anticipated as these conventions are always interest ing, helpful and enthusiastic. Rev c. N. Fitch of this place gives the welcoming address and E. L. Richards of Goshen speaks on Patriotic Git izenship" in the morning. At the aft ernoon session Christian Endeavor as Social Force" is discussed by the Rev E. c. Gillett of Canaan and the Rev w. A.. Markay of Sharon gives an address on "The Reward of the Worker" Besides this feast of good things intellectual and spiritual, of course will not be forgotten the feast temporal at the noon hour, not to mention the report of the state con- vention held at Bridgeport last week, and the reports of the different soci- cities comprising the union and rous- Ing praise service at the beginning of the afternoon session. Numbers make enthusiasm and numbers are what are wanted at this rendezvous, and all societies are invited to come and renew their youth and help each other.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16
.ts Southville.
WALTER BRISTOL.

Walter Bristol, who on last Friday evening, October g, suffered a shock while milking his COW in his barn, passed away at his home few hours after, aged 75 years and Il months. The funeral was held from his late home on Monday afternoon at 1.3O, Rev MT Robinson of Brookfeld Center off, ciating. The burial was in the ceme- tery just south of Brookfeld Center. The pail bearers were Andrew and Frederick Barnum, Henry and Charles Northrop. Mir Bristol is survived by his wife, one son, Henry Bristol, and one daughter. Mrs William o. Shep- ard of Naugatuck. He had lived In Southville the larger part of his life and was respected by all who knew him. Mrs Bristol and family through the column of The Bee wish to thank all their friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy at the time of his death and funeral.
 Mrs w. o. Shepard of Naugatuek is spending few weeks here with her mother, Mrs Walter Bristol. Mir Shep- ard spent Sunday and Monday here wit h his wire.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16
Children's Gai ments.

Children's Vests and Pants. part wool. Per garment, 2Oc and 75c < Per garment, 39c.
 Children's light weight wool, 3 to 15 years. Per garment 50 and 72c.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16
Brookfield.
WEATHER STATISTICS FOR SEP
 TEMBER.

WEATHER STATISTICS FOR SEP
 TEMBER.
 The weather the first part of the month was quite normal. From the 11th to the 21st the sun was nearly as much obscured by smoke and haze as by clouds. The last part of the month the air was clear with normal temper ature for the season. The highest tenn perature was S6 degrees on the 1lth. The lowest 36 degrees on the 3Oth, giving quite frost in low situations. The average maximum temperature was 75.86 degrees. The average mini mum was 1.46 degrees. The average for the month was 63.66. The rainfall was 1.59 inches. Last year it was 9.6S inches, being very heavy. Rain fell only three times during the month, on one only .0S inches. There were 19 clear days, six partly cloudy and five cloudy, with only one stormy.
 Miss Carrie Peck of Brooklyn, for mer resident, has been visiting old ac- quaintances and friends.
 Mir and Mrs F. H. Beers SD ent Sun day with Mir and Mrs H. w. Andrews of Cornwall.
 Mrs E. N. Hawley is the guest of her sister, Mrs H. A. Hawley, in Pittsfeld.
 Dr c. A. Ryder has recently been in town, it is said, with the idea of locat- ing in town provided he can find a suit able rent.
 Mrs Charles c. Williams has been entertaining her sister and daughter.
 Mir and Mrs Herbert Lake have re- turned to their home in the Center.
 The Stillman college occupies the entire third floor and part of the sec ond floor of the Nichols Block, located at the corner of Main and White streets, Danbury. This gives the finest business school rooms in the state, covering about one-sixth of an acre of floor space. The. rooms are splendidly heated, lighted and venti- lated. Better look this college.u up if you have boy or girl to serd.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16

Asa J. Whitney was home from West Sufield few days last week.
 F. w. Yutzler and son, Harry, spent two days, last week, at Danbury fair. calling on Miss Florence Yutzler, who is attending the State Normal school in that city.
 Willis Potter was in State Line over Sunday.
 Edward D. Cartwright and Frank Bedat took a motor trip to Hartford, last week, attending the Bridge cele- bration.
 The Misses Lena and Clara Sheppard of New Haven have been visiting Mrs Eugene Wickwire.
 Mrs Robert E. Harrington spent sev- eral days, last week, at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs Julius Bedat. The do ctor joined her Friday and they both returned to their home at Terry vile. Monday morning.
 H. Lloyd Rogers of Waterbury was in town couple of days, this week.
 Dr Joseph Robinson has recently been entertaining his parents from Norwich.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16
Doing Their Duty Scores of Ansonia Readers Are Learning the Duty
 of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood Is the kidneys duty.
 ncys are sick.
 fsckache and many kidney Ills fol- low;
 Urinary troubles; diabetes.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
 Edward Beardsley, roof painter, of l59 Caroline St., Derby, Conn.,, says: Recently 1 took Doan's Kidney Pills for lame and aching back and found that they are just what [ have been looking for. lhad been suffering from trouble and annoyance from derange- ment of the kidneys, and for this sick ness l found Doan's Kidney Pills the proper remedy. They soon corrected the trouble. 1 have endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills and recommended them many times since l used them."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buff falo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-29
BANKERS WILL MEET
SPECIAL COMMIT TEE
ACT TO BE PUT INTO SHAPE
FOR LEGISLATURE 4
important Clauses Recommended by
National Association and Practical
Points Worked Out East to
Be Embodied

The subcommittee of the State
Bankers association, which has in
hand the drafting of a new banking
act, will meet October 70 with the legis-
lstive committee appointed by Cover
nor Gillett at the special session of the
legislature. They will go over the pro-
visions of the proposed act and put 1t
into shape'to be submitted to the legis-
lature.
The new act will embody important
clause. Recommended by the American
BankerS association and practical
phases worked out in the banking laws
of New York and Michigan. AS final
ly drawn 1t will be a model banking
law and will place California in the
front rank of states which have given
adequate attention to their banking
acts.
]. F. Sartori, president of the Sc
curity Savings bank, Is a member of
the bankers subcommittee, which is
acting In an advisory capacity. The
other members are r. F. Moulton of
the Bank of California. San Francisco;
J. j. Eccleston of the Oakland Bank
of Savings, J. M. Henderson, Jr, of
the Sacramento bank; B. G. Toguazzi
of the Central Trust company. San
Francisco, and Lowell White OF the
Savings union of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-29
The Metal Market

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-There was a de-
cline in the London tin market today with
spot closing at f132 15s and futures at f134
2s Sd. The local market was weak and
lower also at s2s.s7h @29.3755.
Copper declined TO $50 15s for spot and to
eco IS for futures in London. Locally the
market was dull and unchanged with lake
at $13.37h @1S.62M; electrolytic, $1312h @
1s.a7M, and casting at s12.s75s 91S.12h.
Lead unchanged at f31 Is Sd in London.
The local market was at $4.47h q 460.
Spelter unchanged at f19 12s Cd in Lon
don and at $4.72M @4.77h locally.
The English iron market was lower at sos
for standard foundry and 61s Cd for Cleve-
land warrants. The local market was un-
changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-29
PACIFIC Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2S.-Flour. family
extras, IS 4O06 bakers. s.. .4o95.65; Oregon and
Washington, 81 .9O@5.40; shipping wheat. 1850
.s7h; milling, 81 .7O9t 721k; feed barley, $1.s1A
oil 85; brewing $1.Sb@l. 40; chevalier. s1.bo; red
az so; middiings. $33 b0G35.b0 mixed feed. $2s
61is; rolled barley. $29@3O; oatmeal, $4.so@4 So;
cat groats. $4,000 50i rolled oats, $32@s4.5O;
wheat hay, $15@20; wheat and oat. $14@1S;
wild oat, $12@14.50; tame oat, s14G17.5O; al
falfa, S11@ls 30; straw. 50@65 pink beans. 2.75
az. .s5; lima, $4 5O94.e0: small white, $4@4. .25;
large white, $31325; Salinas Burbank pota-
toes 81 2O@1 go; Merced sweets, 1N@11io green
peas SQ5c; string beans, $3.50; egg plant. 40
dt0c; green peppers. 100000; tomatoes. 1b040c;
summer SQUASH Sb@b0c; garlic, 6@7c; cucum-
hers 30c0$125.
Receipts Flour sl6e; wheat, 1850; barley, 5S,-
900; oats, 694o; beans, 2750; corn, 20; potatoes,
5e95 onions HIS; bran, 1885, middlings. 60;
hay $50; straw. sO; hops, sol hides, 1880; wine.
AZ 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-29
RATE ON IMPERIAL HAY
is MATERIALLY REDUCED

IMPERIAL. Sept 2S.-A new rate on hay
to Los Angeles from Imperial valley points
have become effective. the change being
reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Under this new rate. which is equivalent
to an advance OF 81 a ton in price, it is
believed hay will begin to move much more
freely and there are thousands Of tons ready
for shipment
The announcement Is also made that the
government is in the market for Imperial
valley alfalfa hay in thousand ton lots for
use on the Yuma irrigation project. and 1t
is believed a number of farmers are hgur-
ing on this proposal of the government to
buy.
with free movement of hay 1t is believed
there will soon be big cash receipts by the
farmers which will be beneficial to all Tin
terests.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-29
Los ANGELES HERID TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
LOCAL EGG QUOTATIONS
ADVANCE ON EXCHANGE
MARKET DOES GOOD BUSINESS
IN PRODUCE
Peaches, Pears, cantaloupes, Toma-
toes and Celery Decllne-Pota-
toes and Apples Are
Active

Local ranch eggs advanced to 3794oc a
dozen on the produce exchange yesterday,
Case count grade, or the buying price, ad-
yanced to 35c dozen. The market was
we'll supplied with eastern eggs but the
shortage in local stock remained unchanged.
Trading In the market and on the pro-
duce exchange was good even for Monday.
Prices were about the same as last week,
and the supply was in most commodities
equal to the demand Sales during call
were 100 boxes Of BELL" apples, car Of
the same variety. 20 sacks Of Australian
brown onions, / car of choice Highland po-
tatoes, s cases of local ranch eggs, cases
of creamery extra butter. Gravenstein
Alexandria and Virginia Greening apples
were marked of the board, there being no
Peaches declined to so9s5c and canta-
1oupes to S1.5001.75. Pears dropped to 81
box for the best grade. Plums ADVANCED
to $1.259l.b0
Tomatoes which advanced to zoe box
last week on account of the rain dropped
back to SOC for fancy stock. Celery declined
to 400 soc. Only fancy golden heart celery
is in market now. -
There were enough hsh and Holsters TO
supply good demand Citrus fruit was IN
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-29
California DrIed-FruIt Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.--No business of
consequence appears to be doing in the mar
ket for evaporated apples. Fancy are at TO
&c; prime sA @sMc. and common to fair.
5@6c.
and common full recent prices. ranging from
4c to 1sc for California and from sAc to
10 for Oregon fruit.
There is very little demand for apricots
for forward shipment, but there Is a mod
crate spot business with choice quoted at
sA@sMc; extra choice. s% @so; fancy. 10 II
@11c.
Peaches are dull with choice quoted at
8A @Qc
RI bins are unchanged with lose musca-
tells quoted at %@sAc: choice to fancy
seeded, 6h @T%c seedless, 4X@6c. and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-29
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch to the Los Angeles Herald
by L. A. Crisler g. Co., members Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange. ao5 San Fer
nando building. Los Angelica
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2S.-Daisy was
again feature Of the mining market today.
opening with sales at 900. advanced to e4o.
About this time heavy selling orders were re-
ceived from the east hammering It down to
sSc. At the close 1t had recovered points
with sales at $780,
Fraction opened at $125 but from the lack
of attention sank to s1.22h, where 1t closed.
Florence showed a gain of points and Gold
field Consolidated 2h.
The outside districts received very little at
tention and closed at about Saturdays figures.
Following were the closing quotations with
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-29

Red Hills. 22@25c; Silver Pick, 16@1Sc; Great
Bend, 29@33o; Belmont, $1.12h@1. 1874; Nc
Namara, 47@53c; Jim Butler. 23926c; Tonopah.
81. .121sD7 .37h; Tonopah Ex., 62@67c West End.
5oG54c; Tramp, 16@17c; Silver Peak s7c@$i;
Shoshone. 81A@93%c; Midway, 29@32c; Green
water 1850; Furnace Creek, 1691sc; Nevada
Hills. $191.25
CIosing-Goldheld Cons. s5.7595s1h; Flo
renoe s5.371kg5.50; Fraction, $125q1H; Daisy,
S5Qs7c; Booth 44946o; Atlanta, 21Q23c; Red
Hills, 23@25c Peak, 1eQ1sc; Great Bend. 29Q
Sso; Belmont. 81 .12A01. .1SA; Mcnamara, 4S@
53c; Jim Butler, 23q26c; Tonopah, $712hW
7 sT1h; Tonopah Elk. 65@6sc; West End, 5o954c;
Tramp, 16@17c; Peak. sScQs1; Shoshone, S1kQ
93%c; Midway, 29Q32c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-29
SALT LAKE QUOTATIONS

Especial service to The Herald by B. r.
Taylor. liz West Third street. member Los
Angeles-Nevada Mining Stock exchange).
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 2S.-Following
were the closing quotations on the principal
stocks listed here:
close-Beok Tunnel, 6606sc; DAILY West, sac
bid; Mason Valley. s1.05@2; Nevada Hills, 90c
GS$1 .25; Victoria, 1l1hc; Colo. $s,15QD3. 20;
Memmoth, s1.7oG91s5; Ohio Copper. $S1O0a. 25;
Silver King. ssS71Qas5; Iron Blossom. S. 22ia
611 2b.