davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
GREAT CROWDS CHEER
KING ON HIS RETURN

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The reception Lon
don accorded King Edward and Queen
Alexandra never lacks enthusiasm, but
the welcome their majesties received this
evening on their return from Berlin was
more remarkable than ever.
At the station to meet them were the
prince and princess of Wales. Premier
Asquith and Foreign Secretary Grey.
while on the road to Buckingham palace
great crowds cheered vociferously.
The royal visit has had a wonderful
effect upon the mind Of the British re-
public, and the antagonism against Ger
many seems to have disappeared. Ber-
Inns cordial reception of the king has
paved the way for this, and communica-
tons have been given out by the British
and German officials, In which mutual
satisfaction is expressed relative to the
aims and foreign policies of the two gov
ernments.
The endurance of the Anglo-German re-
approchement, II is recognized, largely
depends on what between Germany and
France, for, in recent years, the differ
ence between Germany and Great Bri-
tain arose largely from Germany's sup
posed hostile attitude towards Great Bril-
tain's new found French friends.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
LAYMEN TO HOLD
BIG CONVENTION

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 15-Dele-
gates are arriving for the first genera
convention of the laymens' missionary
movement of the Presbyterian church in
the United States, which begins Tuesday
afternoon and continues three days. Gov
ernor Glenn, Of North Carolina, will be
the presiding officer and he has arrived.
No less than twelve to fifteen hundred
representatives from various cities
throughout the country are looked for.
Committees are meeting all trains and are
according the delegates a hearty recep-
ton.
Governor Glenn will address a women's
meeting Wednesday afternoon and he has
been invited to other places during the
convention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
FIGHT PROHIBITION
IN LEGISLATURE
REV. G. NJ. LEDBETTER SAYS
LIQUOR MEN ARE WELL Or
GANIZED-TELLS METHODIST
MINISTER'S ABOUT SAVANNAH.

That the liquor men in this state are
powerfully organized, and that cum
ming effort will be made to have the COM
ing legislature change the prohibition law
to a local option law, and also allow the
manufacture Of domestic wine. were
among several startling statements made
Monday by Rev. c. NJ. Ledbetter, an
agent of the Georgia Anti-Saloon league,
who addressed the Methodist ministers.
1.-The liquor men have the name of ev-
cry man in this state who is opposed to
them" said Mr.. Ledbetter. "and they
have the nephew. of United States SEN
ator working in the state in their inter
ests. They are going to tackle the legis-
lature In two places. They're going to
suggest local option as the best foe OF
whisky, and they are going to suggest
the manufacture of domestic wine.
II understand the governor-elect has
signified that he will be glad to sign a
bill allowing the manufacture of domes-
tic wine. But the man who will make do
mestic wine will run blind tiger"
Mr.. Ledbetter said that there were two
cities in this state which disregarded the
prohibition law. One was Savannah and
the other was Augusta.
Would Hang Preachers
''They wouldn't keep but one law in
Savannah" said the speaker. That
would be a law hanging every preacher
who came within twenty-five miles Of the
city. They'd keep that law"
Mr.. Ledbetter scored the recorder of
Augusta, who, he said, the other day
apologized to a man he fined for liquor
violation.
Mr.. Ledbetter said that he made It q
business of interviewing railroad conduc-
tors, and they told him that where they
used to carry four drunken men a day,
now, since prhibition came, they carried
about four a month.
Prohibition and Prosperity
Mr.. Ledbetter said that crime had show
ed an alarming increase in Jacksonville
the past year, and that, incidentally
Jacksonville's bank clearings had fallen
off $1,000 00 He contrasted the condition
In Atlanta, where prohibition reigned, and
where crime had decreased nearly half.
and bank clearings, Notwithstanding the
money that had been sent to Jacksonville
for liquor, bad increased 1000, 900.
The same decrease Of crime and in
crease OF clearings, he said, had been
shown in Macon. Augusta, Albany, Rome
and Brunswick.
In 1907, he said. there had been ten
lynchings and more than that number Of
criminal assaults in the state In 1908
there had been one lynching and one at
tempted assault.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
FIRES ON BROTHER
OF HIS SWEETHEART
While Alleged to BE Drinking At
Party, Guest Uses Revolver
Had Been Sighted by Girl.
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL) n
CUMMING, Ga, Feb. 15.-While at a
party Cole Campbell shot Dan Gravit, the
ball entering his cheek and coming out
at the back Of the ear. 1t is not thought
Gravit can live.
1t seems that Campbell had been court
ing Gravit's sister, but was said to be
under the influence of liquor that night
and she sighted him. This made Camp
bell angry, IT is claimed, and when he
found Gravit he is said to have cursed
him. and asked him why he caused his
sister to go back on him.
Gravit denied the accusation and Camp
bell drew his pistol and shot him.
AS Gravit fell, Campbell shot again, but
missed.
Then he ran into the house and shot
three times at the girl who had sighted
him.
Campbell made his escape.
The shooting occurred eight miles east
Of here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
FORCES MAN TO HAUL
DOWN UNION JACK

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-With the air
surcharged with patriotism during the
many Lincoln celebrations yesterday,
Gustavus G. Henning, consulting engi-
neer, who lives IN West 1920 street, Sc
lected a very inappropriate time to dis
play the British Union Jack above the
stars and stripes.
However, he swung the English emblem
on the roof and the red, white and blue
from a second story window. neigh
Dor Indignantly noting the position OF
the flags complained to the police and
whether by strictly right or not detect
ives were sent to notify Henning that
the British flag must be brought down at
least to the level of old glory.
Henning complied with instructions and
throughout the remainder Of the day the
flags fiuttered in the breeze side by side.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
CLARENDON HOTEL
is BURNED DOWN
Flames at Seabreeze, Fla, Destroy
Hotel and Ten Cottages
Loss 100000.

DAYTONA. Fla. Feb. 16-Fire Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock DESTROYED the Hotel
Clarendon at Sea Breeze. together with ten
cottages adjoining the hotel. The loss is
placed at s200.000
The 215 guests escaped without injury ana
were in many instances able to gather mp
their belongings.
Flames were discovered by the bakers. who
were Just going TO work. The fire originated
IN the coal bins under the Kitchen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
YOUNG WOMAN WILL
DISCARD MALE ATTIRE
civilian Winters" Who Has Posed
As Man for Nine Years, Goes
Back to skirts.

ST. LOUIS. No. Feb. 15.-"william
winters" who is held BY the police, viii
discard his trousers and wear skirts.
He" VIII also take the name Of Lillian
Winters. the name her parents gave her
2 years ago. For the last nine years she
has been wearing mems clothes. She left
her home In Galveston. Tex. in 1900, and
since then has worked as a bill poster.
teamster. rivet heater and a clerk in a
hardware store. Until arrested on the
charge OF idling none OF her associates
suspected her sex.
During her masquerade she learned TO
smoke. chew and drink beer. A young
woman. she says, was in love with her,
but she repulsed the young woman's ad-
vances.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
RAILROADS MAY NOW
TEAR UP WASTE PAPER
lRu Associated Praaa.N

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Under the
Hepburn rate law the railroads are re-
quired to keep inviolate nearly every
scrap of paper connected with their bust
ness. These papers have added such a
burden to the railroads that the house
committee on interstate and foreign COM
merce has been induced to report bill
authorizing the interstate commerce COM
mission to grant permission to the rail-
roads to destroy useless papers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
SOME COMIC VALENTINES THAT MAY RELIEVE THE DAY
STORM KING STARTS
SOUTH IN ICY BLAST
tRy associated Press. }

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Following the ex-
ample Of January's blizzard, the sleet
storm which has tied up the middle west
is moving eastward, leaving suffering
and destruction in it's wake In Nebraska
the temperature has fallen below zero and
in Texas it is unusually cold and 1t is
feared there will be a heavy loss among
cattle. Thousands of telegraph poles are
down in Missouri, Ohio and neighboring
states, while passenger traffic has been
badly hampered by a heavy snowfall In
Minnesota.
In Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
similar conditions prevail. Unlike it's
predecessor, however, the present storm
has not taken toll of human life, al
though the cities visited report the usual
amount of suffering among the unfortu-
nate.
The middle states, east of the Missis-
sippi and the Gulf states, will next feel
the full force of the storm, which Is
scheduled to reach the Atlantic regtn to-
morrow A cold wave is in prospect for
some days in the northwest.
One of the serious results due to trouble
heard is the Generalization of street rail-
way service in the city and the tie up
of interurban traffic through the coun-
try. Indications are, however, that the
blockade Will be speeully nIIeo.
SEVERE SLEET STORM
SWEEPS THROUGH OHIO
PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 15.-Owing to
a severe sleet storm in Ohio today
trains are arriving here from two to
three hours late. The Pennsylvania
here reports that over fifty miles Of
poles and telegraph wire are down in
the vicinity of Crestline, o., and the
storm is moving eastward.
Near Zero at Fort Worth
FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 15.-The
"norther," which swept down upon Texas
last night caused a decided drop in tenn
peratures today. Many localities in north
Texas and the Panhandle report zero
weather and fall Of snow.
The mercury here registers ten degrees
above zero.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
IOWA NAY SOON VOTE
ON PROHIBITION BILL

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Feb. IA petition,
signed by ten thousand names, was received by
Senator George 8. Gosson, Of Iowa, for re-
submission to the people of Iowa of the state
constitutional amendment providing for absolute
prohibition. The signers from every town
and village In the state.
Bills now before the legislature aim only at
the strict enforcement of the Mulct law, but 1t
Is probable that a measure win be drafted aim
ing at prohibition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16

know the science Of marine fighting. i
may make reference here somewhat per-
sonal. Never in the history Of naval war
fare was there such an ending to such a
terrific half days battle as at Santiago,
when the ships OF a foreign country
every one of them-was either sunk or
captured and every man on them, either
dead or alive, was rescued, the dead
given decent burial. the living given their
liberty"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
SNOW FALLS IN TEXAS;
ZERO WEATHER PREVAILS

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 15.-Snow is falling
at many points in Texas today, and the
state is experiencing the coolest weather
of the winter. The mercury in some places
registers zero. In Dallas snow fell at in
tervals during the morning and a stiff
north wind added to the general discom-
fort.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
COLD WAVE SWOOPS
TOWARD ATLANTA
WEATHER BUREAU PREDICTS 20
DEGREES BY TUESDAY NIGHT
PLUMBERS WILL GET YOU IF
YOU DON'T WATCH OUT.
another cold wave Is coming

1t will be much colder in Atlanta on
Monday night, and a,-tenperature close
to freezing is promised for Tuesday
morning, with the mercury sliding down
to 20 by Tuesday night The storm
center is in Mississippi and it is caus-
ing bad weather throughout the entire
country, especially in the southern
states, where rains are general and
some sleet is falling.
At Galveston on Monday morning the
mercury had dropped to "a degrees and
was below freezing over the entire
state, which is an indication of how
rapidly the cold wave is approaching
this section. 1t is very cold in the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
20 below zero being reported from
Huron, S. D., while the unusual tenn
perature OF below is reported from as
far south as Dodd City, Kansas.
In Grip of Sleet Storms
st. Louis and Little Rock are in the
grip of sleet storms, and in Kansas City
it is showing. While it is not as cold
in the northwest as in the Missouri
valley, nevertheless the temperatures
are low and still falling, while the cold
wave is advancing very rapidly over
the arrival of the cold wave during
Monday night will put an end to the
rains here.
At IL o'clock on Monday more than
an inch of rain had fallen in Atlanta,
the rain having begun soon after
O'Clock and continued almost inces-
sanity. The streets were thoroughly
washed by the heavy downpour, and
the flood of water ran in such swollen
streams along the sidewalk copings as
to cause some facetious persons to
mention the advisability Of taxi
launches for q more satisfactory navi-
cation of the streets. Wet and bedrag-
gled pedestrians fioundered about in the
flood in such manner as to suggest that
such an innovation would have been
kind deliverance from surplus mois-
lure.
Heavy Rainfall
February thus far has furnished more
than five inches Of rain-6.23, to be
exact. This is much more than the
normal for the whole month, which is
465, and the month is only half gone.
From which IT becomes manifest that
the present February is holding its own
most successfully in the moisture col
umn, and there may be still more rain
in store.
The heavy rains of Monday followed
a very hot Sunday, the mean tempera-
ture Of which was 81, while the maxi
mum went as high as 70 degrees. The
mean temperature for the day was IT
degrees above the normal, while the
maximum amount of heat ran de-
grees above the mean. But with 1T
all Sunday was as balmy as day In
spring and was we'll in keeping with
budding plum bushes and crabapple
trees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16

Gov. Hoke Smith Saturday gave to the
press an important statement in regard
to the net earnings of the railroads OF
Georgia for the year covered by the panic.
The figures are taken from official re-
ports to the railroad commission, and
show that the net earnings of four of the
big lines actually increased, while the
falling of of net earnings of eight OF the
principal systems in Georgia was but one
and one-half per cent, against loss or
fifteen per cent by the roads of the coun-
try as a whole.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
Navy Brings Peace

THE safest road to peace is a navy. /
do not mean that we should have an ex-
travagance of ships floating about idly
upon the seas, manned by dilettantes or
that the names of the vessels should be
zilded on in letters of gold, or that their
searchlights emblazoned with diamonds,
but I do say that II the United States
had a fighting water force superior to
that OF any other power, we would be
freer from prospects Of war than we are
now or that we will be until we assume
that position.
In my position you will readily under
stand the delicacy it would be for me to
say to the public whether there is any
defect at all in our navy Of today. But I
will make this statement, that no coun-
try ever had or now have such
a complement Of trained men-men
who know how to fire, who
know how to man ships. who
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16

Total net profits OF ROADS. -s5,65l' z4a.as
1.-THE net profits of four Of these roads
increased for the year ending July l, 1908,
over their net profits for the year ending
July /, 1907, as follows:
Central of Georgia.. :. :. ...$21SS18.s6
ceorgia railroad -. ...... le, $500
T.ouisviIIe and Nashville. ........ 90, 7s1.57
western and Atlantic. :. .. 1Oo,s7ss1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
A Remarkable Showing
The Governors Statement

THE reports of the nine largest rail-
roads. with the exception of the SeaOoard,
are now in the hands Of the railroad COM
mission. The figures which shall use
are from these reports.
Eight railroad companies in Georgia
from July 1, 1907. to July 1, 1905, made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
WESTERN PACIFIC
STRIKES GOOD ORE
Encounters a High Grade Gold
Bearing Quartz at Depth
OF $50 Feet.
BELIEVE IT CAPS ORE BODY.
Crater island Property Gets Into e
Grade of Free Milling Gold
In softer Formation.

" ain. r. t.. ..... .......f ..r t.lr.
Aiter hiinE OFT put ono ''"I' '.
in the soft quartz formation that was
encountered in thc winze on the tunnel
49,, "A. a. ,rt..,.,, ,,,r.ripterdart of
i.'e'' ....
the western racine M'''lb 'p-'''
property at Crater Island, about 100
,,if.s .,.,st OF salt Tako. picked % NUM-
,... ~, ....,,.i.... .,..,,l .,,,s to garf Lake
1900
10 see inc management 'i '"e '''"-
pauy The samples brought in by Mr..
Thomas viii run high ln gold ana is OF
"a FREQ milling quality The ore Is hoav-
ny spotted with gold and it ls a. stle
estimate that The samples win go bet
ter than 500 "a ton.
Tho company has sent "a tunnel into
the side of the hll Co catch the vein
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03

lIsN uiI9 July was up .. al io7
t.UGt o."
Com-rho market rallied with v.....
ana prices advanced to new hiqb r.
marx. Toy ail deliveries. The ton f0r Man
Tho market closed nrm with N.v
higher at 6lA uGlib
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. March 8.-Buttar- st.....
Croamorics. ga2s dairics. gas5
Eggs-Stcady. at mark cases frrf...
ed. 1874 10 lU, hrsts, Mia prime frsfe aI'
Chcesc-Strong Daisies. i5is1ie. tv'l..
llhnl5, young Americas, l6uiCi4: lone
horns. 1914 @l6h.
ELABORATED FRUITS.
Sew York. March 1.-The psrt,
for evaporutod apples ia duiet. with I'M
cv quoted ~ sA asa, choice at Id, TIA.
prime at GA W64, and common to f.E
az 5uG There is "a better tone in tt'
market for prunes, although shot QUOT
tons shows no Improvement rarrfr.
from 3N 90 ~ for new crop Canf,r..-
fruit up TO i0-l0s and from 6& 90 f..
Oregous ranging from 4O-i0s To- a.4.
Apricots are IN limucd supply. vim
choice quoted az 90 G9h. extra choice
ga, I'd 10. and fancy at lh013
Peaches are moving steadily into Com.
sumption, with choice quoted nd ~.
extra choice at 6'3na and fancy 900 a..
Raisins arc duh on spot. with Ions.
muscatel quoted at sos. choice to flnr'
seeded at lA 06t scedless al sa...sf-
and London layers az l25nl.50
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. March 3--Sugar, raw. cas-.
Fair refining, 3.W, centrifugal. @ tast
$40: mOlasses sugar, 2.'S.
Rennod-Steady. Crushed, 5.35; powder.
Cofiee-steady. No. z Rio, SHi no. G.
Santos q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03

James A. Pollock g. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Butte g. London, isaA; Cumberland
Ely. l3-16a l5-l6, Giroux Consoudtt-
ed. SLqSM, Nevada Con, l,llmliiz,
Nevada Utah 2 1S-l6G25s. Nipissing. ga
a8s.. Newhouse, 404h; Tennessee Cope
per- 3sU3sh. Utah Copper Anf2.
Davis DAILY. 3iaa3N; Dominion copper
loal2. ELY Central 7-l6a9-16. Ely Con.
I0Ql4. Furnace Creek. HOB. Greene G..
g. s. conn.,. sat- Mitchell hGh; Mont
gomery Shoshoue. 1AU2. Nevada
Smelling. 10lM; silver queen. 62HiG
silver Leaf. l3iz0l4ia; King Edward.
Hal: Foster Cobalt 33a36. I'D Bayp.
3gN2-s: Cobalt Central, 46a4Gh, Mc-
Kinley DamEh g009l. T.nuc Mining
llzu3L. Gibraltar 5nl. Aigmac. 1880
lEs. First ..ational Copper 6aGl.
Boston Con-. 12al24; Yukon Gold. fi40
SD. North Butte Ext 406; Miami
Copper l3HUl3E, B. s.. Gas 1h01#;
Pouua-Wyos 30j; Ray Con. l3iul3A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
PRODUCE.



Chicago. March 3-SOme of yesterdays
buIlish news was manifested pa The
wheat market at the opening today and
initial quotations were from Is lower 90
ia higher May opened ~ llbh TO lis
ana July az 100 q 90 100. the litter 1e-
,hc season tqr mat option. AZ the start
M1y delivery, but later this support was
Withdrawn allowing TIE market To- bee
come somewhat heavy. Nav zteadiad
around llhA and July sold on Co l05t..
Tha bulls were given some encourage
meut Dos fresh reports of damage 90 the
iaIl-s1Wu crop Iu this country
Corn prices advanced TO new high rec-
ord. iof the season the SHAY delivery
touching W. ana me- July option Gh.
n no. upluiN Mla que TO general demand
~ comm. sioI nourea passed mainly on
tne aii9ntih OF wheat Ihe market how
even ace liuod later on realizing sales
lh lhe july option az ne start prices
Er,g bc,ng ce-l,.- TO 81" higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
STOCKS UNL[AlED,
CLOSE WEAK, DULL

New York. March a-priccs Of stocks
broke with some violence in The OPEN
ms dealings today under the influence OF
the refusal OF the public service COM
mission on New York state to modify The
terms OF the Erie bond issue and the de-
feat of the ship subsidy bill In Con-
gress The latter factor was responsible
Tor the3a points decline 10 Pacific Mail.
There were besides losses On American
Smelling Of IA. Southern Pacific and
American Car la, Erie. Union PACING,
Canadian Pacific Reading and Anal
ramuted Copper point ana most -ol
the other acuve uoding STOCKS ial "a
fraction. The market was active eho
broad Wisconsin Central made am lso-
lated gain of a point
Stocks wcrv unloaded freely for time
Reading and the copper stocks bore the
brunt OF the selling Railroad stocks re-
cOlVcd support later ana the entire list
rallied. Reading recovering most OF its
loss of lh Declines of z and ia respec-
lively in AtchlsOn and AmMgumateu
Copper also were partly made up.
The activity OF tho first hour save
place Co 1rgy, with
prices scarcely moving except b
edo ST. Louis 2. Western declined and
clearinghouse Electric first preferred and
New York. Chicago ST. Louis second
preferred sold az decline OF s, Central
Leather preferred rose I.
Bonds were irregular
There was no movement 90 the mar
ket outside OF "A few unlmportant stocks.
Kansas a. Texas and Iowa Central pre-
ferred declined T. and North American
1&. Western Marylane gained !.
The earlier losses were made M DURING
a slow. hardening movement IN which
New York Central was prominent. SELF
ing nearly a point abuse yesterday
closing American Locomotive preferred
improved iis.
The market closed weak and dun.
Hooking Coal was carried up 3 points.
Reading second preferred 2. Delaware &
Hudson a and United Railways and In
vestmont preferred T. The rising ten-
dency was halted ana the tone turned
heavy again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
OMAHA
WOOL.


ST. Louis, March 3.--Wool. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, kQ23i
fine mediums lSu 20 fine uMl6.
BOSTON.
Boston. March 2-The feature Of the
local wool market IS It's extreme duluess.
Old domestic stocks are practically eK-
hausted Foreign arrivals have fallen Oft
and there have been only light receipts
Of new wool from Arizona. On the light
est kind OF sales some of the domestic
quotations secured values. follow.
Texas fine, ~ months. 62a& fine.
To- S months. GO q 65i fine fall. i8M50.
California, northern. es062, middle
county. 5Jm52
Oregon. eastern No. ! staple. 62a6.
eastern No. 1 clothing, 5Ja61; valley No.
j. $3.50.
Territory fine staple 63a65. medium
staple. 6Od go. fine clothing. 5su60. fine
medium clothing 55d51. half-blood 80 IL
SO. three-eighths blood, 51d66 quarter
blood 50m &C.
pulled, extra. 52HC; fine A. 5Sa62.
A supers 0u5G