davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17
BIG PROJECT
NOW DEAD
Department of Interior Has Aban-
dOned Construction Work Be-
cause of Uncertainty

WASlIINGTON, Nov. 1G.- Because
Of the uncertainty regarding, results
sought, the interior department has
Abandoned the proposed construction
of the Walker river reclamation pro
jcct in California and Nevada.
Secretary Ballinger today annOunc-
cd that lands Withdrawn from set
tlemcnt in 1904 and 1895 in connec-
tion with that project have been re
stored 10 the public domain, with the
exception of those sites thought to
contain water power possibilities.
Notice is given that probably 40
per cent are embraced within pending
segregations ana that intending set
tiers should bear in mind that trri
CATION must depend on their individ-
nal efforts or be obtained through
private enterprise.
In line with This policy Of waiting
for LEGISLATION atroctinE Dhr disposi-
tiun of public lands containing power
sites and petroleum deposits, Socro
jary RaIingor today announced the
withdrawal from settlement of lands
in different parts Of the west.
These included 2GS2 acres along the
White river, 44o acres of which, how
over. are embraced in pending claims;
approximately 20.S20 acres along the
Crooked river; G44l acres along the
Middle Fork of thc John Day river;
9O31 acres along the Nork Fork of
the same river, and 1903 acres along
the South Fork. All these witadrawls
are in Oregon and are believed to-
contain water site possibilities.
Secretary Balingcr also announced
the withdrawal of 2G35 acres in Cali
fornia, containing petroleum deposits
There are now 3,G21,021 acres in this
class of Withdrawals.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17
COURT BANDIT
CONFESSES
Holding His Wife and Babies
Close to Him Bandit Sur
priSeS Court

LAMAR, CrlO., Nov. 17.-IIcnry
Starr. II noted bandit, surprised a
courtroom full of spectators here yes.
terday by pleading guilty to the
charge of having participated in the
robbery OF the bank at Amity, Colo
RADIO last spring.
Siacc Ills capture some months ago,
Starr insisted that he was innocent
and that an attempt was being made
to convict him on his past record. He
said he had reformed previous to the
Amity robbery.
No evidence was heard. Starr >
wife and baby We're in the courtroom,
and Mrs Starr was heartbroken when
her husband pleaded guilty. Starr's
baby was named after former presi
dent Roosevelt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17
FROM BENEATHTHE
MYSTIC VEIL
he Egyptian SOrceress Gives to Mone Great Political Se
ance and the Die is Cast The Price of Admission
Was Small and the Story Was Great

For thee only do I lift the veii
that hides the future from the gaze
| OF common mOrtals. The inspiration
| of thy poetic temperament alone binds
my soul to thee and tells me that
| these secrets can be safely given unto
thy keeping"
Here's the dope old girl respond
ed the editor as he pressed the coin
into her palm. "Cut it loose quick"
"There will be an anti-Dickerson
ticket in the field headed by one
Robert Douglass, who tills the soil of
Churchill' hissed the Sibyl as she
bent over the msts that rose from
the dying fire
will it win out? asked the editor
in husky voice.
is in the second declensiOn and Sat
urn is in OccultatiOn with Jupiter
and I will tell thee more Until t.len
farewell. The shades of dead states
men VINO swarm the room tonight
bid me pause. Only an hour that is
prOpitiOus can unlock the secrets of
my treasure house. Swear to me on
thy soul that what I tell thee Shall
never be revealed to mOrtals
"Heavens. woman I came here to
get information to publish in the
News" replied the editor with beads
of sweat bursting on his forhead.
publication in the News violates
no seal of secrecy" replied the seer
ess in cold tones Farewell"
The amateur detectives who had
been taking in the scene through
knot hole in the side of the shack
got away with their dogs while the
editor appeared a moment later and
struck out for his office.
The men Who gave out the informa-
ton insist that the seeress did not
reveal the rest of the ticket and that
Monte made it up himself to COM
plete the story.
The rumor that Jim Sweeney i'm
ported the seeress from San Fran
cisco to start political dope for the
press is denied by the Judge him
self
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17
ALMA BELL CRIES
OVER EXHIBIT
Blood Stained Shirt of Girls Dead Lover Too Much For The
fendan Who Screams at The Sight, While His Mother
SObS Bitterly in Court

AUBURN. Cal. Nov, 17.-With q
heartrending scream, Alma Bell ac-
cused of the murder of Joseph Armes,
fell in u violent outburst of sobs in
the courtroom yesterday. when the
bloodstained garments of aer dead
lover were introduced as evidence and
Identified ny Frank Armcs. II brother
Of the dead man
The grucsomc exhibits moved Mrs,
Mary T.. Armcs, his mother, to tears.
aud for several minutes court pro
cccdings stopped while tn" two wom-
en- sought to control their emotions.
Charges Of misconduct were made
almost at the start of the trial against
Assistant Prosecutor George w Ham
iltOn. by attorney l.. l.. Chamberlain,
for thc defense. when the prosecutor
in his opening address announced that
II any matter tending to discrcdit Al
ma Bell's moral character were in
troduced, tt would have to come from
the defense.
Judge Arnot promptly instructed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17

| things that will show the details and
persons of the transactions.
Boyd read off a long list of notes
and asked Marsh to describe what he
came Of them. In ever ycase It was
shown that all had been assigned to
-he First National Bank on the 26tE
day Of February b ythe N. * y. hank
and that the First National gave the
n. & O. credit for them to the amount
Of s16,S302 26, though the total of the
assignments was $19,652.7 .73, a differ
once of S2S22.47. Asked where t''is
discrepancy arose he could not sav bu-
said that the tags would show.
AS to the Frank Golden First Ma
tiOnal Bank account, Marsh read the
items in the n. & o. balance book
but was unable to tell the details and
in every case was insistent that the
daily debit and credit tags for the
necessary dates be brought.
Hoffman came in with some books
and papers tn ecOurt ordered yC>ter-
day evening and Marsh read eff list
of dates for which the court warteG
the daily tags and Hoffman vas seNt
back after them.
Boyd was examining Marsh in rela-
ton to the real estate account, a
matter of $1S,696.69 when CharVz in
torrupted and ne and Boyd flew at
each other in a metaphorical sense
untiI the court raped for order and
called them to silence. The cOntro-
vorsv affected Marsh also for re
turned to the court and said: May
it please the court. I know nothing
about these things except JUST what IS
SHOWN on these books. | didn't make
out these tags and can't testify to
them. 1t was my duty to simply
transcribe the daily tags on to the
books and my knowledge of what the
business was is confined simply TO
those tage. The assistant cashier Is
the man YOU want He made out
those tags and not me. was the
hook keeper and if tag showed up
on the hook at the close OF the days
business all I had to do was to SIM
Continued on page FOUR
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17

Hamilton to confine his address tC
what he expected to prove.
Frank Armes. brother of the dead
man, was the first witness. and iden.
tilted the gore1stained shirt which
his brother had worn when he left the
cabin with Alma Bell.
Alma Bell today received many lei
tcrs from men and women. some of
tacm containing money. and almost
all expressed the hope that she would
be acquitted.
Letters of quite another tone were
received by Rev. J. w Winklcy and
members Of the Armcs family. Some
of these had blackhand SIGNATURES
and said in substance that unless the
Armcs family ceased their zeal for her
prosecution that the writer's would
come to Auburn and Kill them.
Other letters asked money, and
promised to prevent the Vengeance o.
the black hand" from falling upon
the family if the money We're paid Al
once
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17

1T has been recently ascertained
that the startling array of political
information which enlivens and illum
mates the columns of the News is
gathered by brother Monte in the dark
OF the moon from an Egyptian Astro1-
oyer who has occult readings of the
stars to dole out at her house near
the race track within stones throw
simmons settled their differences one
st. Patrick's day some years ago.
Wondering how one so young was
able to deal out such startling polit
ical forecasts as have appeared from
time to time in the News, a watch
was set upon the movements of the
editor and some amateur detectives
took his trail with two trained bird
dogs and ran him down while he
visited .Iadam Zinzella of Lower
Egypt in quest of political informa-
tion.
The Madam is the seventh daughter
of one of the seventh ward politicians
of Cairo and was born with a caul
She is past seventy-fve summers
but can still thread a needle or count
silver without spectacles.
On the arrival of the distinguished
editor sac cast a secret baking pow
der upon a brazer Of Goals and in
a few minutes some weird and mys-
teriOus wreaths of smoke and in
cense foated upward.
Upon the evidence Of good faith the
editor produced a quarter Which the
seeress bit couple of times and
tucked away in her purse.
"Wouldst thou know the mysteries
of the fail election of nineteen ten
The Ides of NOvember?" said the ser
ess in a hollow voice.
Sure Mike" responded the editor
briskly.
"AnOther dollar please came from !
the withered lips of the oracle as the
fire burned low and shadows fell
upon the room.
"Hully Gee" responded the editor in
accents like the moan of the winters
Wind DO you take me for COmbina-
ton FractiOn"?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17
WHO DOES YOUR WIRING?

If your house wiring is done
by the Nevada Telephone Sup
ply and Construction Co., your
work is done by Experts who
understand their business.
Don't be penny wise and pound
foolish. We do our work in
standard way.
Have your wiring inspected
by Us and we will give you a
truthful report thereon. Teie-
phone your wants to the TeIe-
phone office, Main 7.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17
ATTORNEYSBATTLE
ANOTHER DAY
Attorneys Representing Various Interests the Nye and Ormsby
County Bank ana The First National, Wrange Scrap
Owe The Admissibilty of Evidence

The entire forenoon in the district
| couin. nearing the citation in the
| Nye X Ormsby County Bank receiver
| ship matter. was consumed in argu-
m"nt by Attorney Chartz and by an
examination of the minute book of tL g
| board OF directors of the First Nation
! al Bank by Attorneys Boyd and Sails
bury
Nhcn court opened. Attorney Chart
asked that he be allowed time to make
an argument against further examin-
alton of the book by tae attorneys.
Hoffman had asked for more time in
which to bring the records wanted
and il was granted him. Chartz be-
gan by asking leave to argue on the
further admission of the minute book
as evidence or for the examination
by the attorneys pleading in reference
~ the action of the directors of the
bank as sci down in the book, the
justly considered sacredness of such
business record. especially as the
records referred to the credit and
standing of merchants and business
men doing business with the bank.
"There are many private matters
contained in that book, said Chartz
that have absolutely no hearing on
this matter and we object to their TO
ings of the clientele of the bank can
or side. We do not want the counsel
to ''pir2te" through the affairs of the
First National Bank and thus place
themselves in position to injure the
First National Bank. Unless the deal
ings of the clientele of the bank can
be kept inviolable customers will not
do business with the bank Wouldn't
it ruin any bank if it failed to pro-
tect the business relations of it's Gus
toners or if it failed to protess
against the exposure of the priva;o
affairs Of tle bank?
I'VE offered and we offer again, to
give freely to counsel anything he |
wants in relation to the matter in |
this citation. if he will only indicate
what he wants. Simply say what res |
nlutiOns he wants shown and we will |
and freely and instantly |
show them. w eclaim that this exam
natiOn of the minute book is not sin
rere, but that Boyd simply wants
to go on a fishing expedition for
that he can hold over us
TO ruin the First National Bank and
hat he wants to do out of malice and
revenge I went so far in allowing
COUNSEL to examine the book yester-
Law evening and I should be discharg-
ID as counsel for the bank for so do
ug. for such carlessneSs counsel OBJ
ected when | tried to stand near
r i'm, ard see that he did not take
notes on the matters other than that
elative to the case and | was driven
lwav from the book so that he has
AXIOM notes from the book of which
know nothing whatever. We ask
hat the examination of this book be
.cnfined simply to the matters relative
o the question in court. Counsel
houd ask the witness Hoffman if {
uch and such resolution exists in the {
,ook and when receiving his reply re- I
ruirc him to read that resolution and {
o other. The examination as being I
made by Boyd will ruin the First Ma ;
;onal Bank though the United States
tank Examiner has been through the !
looks lately and commended the bank f
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17

upon its fine showing and reliabi;i Y
and standing. This examination tends
TO lnJure the standing of tne First
National Bank in the eyes of the pub
! lie. Publicity of these things will
certainly hurt the bank and is hur'-
! ing it now. Customers have been in
| the bank inquiring about these ma
ters and a spirit of uneasiness pre-
walls. The bank is in good shape naI
has been so pronounced by the T. S
bank examiner. but no bank can with
stand such publicity as will follow me
free examination of this book by coun
sci who are doing it only To lniu, a
the bank. We have no objection to
private examination by the receives
but We do object to a public "xamina-
tiOn such as this We want t. 40 ev-
erything to reaSSure the Iii ,nteln of
the First National Bank and ali This
tends to hurt the bank an all its
clientele. We have no objeC'i ion to a
private examination but ID OBJECT TO
counsel seeing things that da not
pertain to the matter in nanl, the
relation of the Nye & Ormshy County
Bank with the First National Bank.
Boyd replied in opposition, Gec.r,
80 that he ha dino dnr,:a > ;njnre
the First National Bark IN | ;hat
ttere was no intention on his part to
N esent any matters no: related to the
natter in hand unddr the itltion, said
that as the trustee ior The uepOsitors
and creditors of the N. & O bank the
receiver and his attorneys hal a right
20 see the minute book because of he
admitted fact of counsel that the N. &
o. bank owned 235 shares of the capi-
tal stock of the First National, and
more to the same effect to SHOW that
under the circumstances the only
way he could find what he wanted was
to read the entire book. especially as
he did not know exactly what he
wanted.
ChartZ declared that counsel by his
own admission was merely on a fish |
ing expedition and asked the court to |
examine the book himself aid indicate !
TO Boyd what he should read and what |
not, but the court declined to do so.
The upshot of it was that the book
was handed to Boyd and Clartz was
Old to attend and see that only rela-
i've matters were taken off. He did |
so and Boyd closing the book. laid it
N the bench and declined to exam
ned under the circumstances.
The court thereupon dictated an or
Ter to the clerk allowing Boyd to eX-
,:,iE'. the minute b0Ol.
George T. Mills was the first wit
.CsS at the afternoon session He
TiS at one time assistant cashier o.
ne First National Bank and he tes-
fed that when he left in August the
ags and papers wanted by Boyd were
n the First National vault.
Grant Marsh. former boOkkeeper for
lr " 4 O. and First National Banks |
as asked to detail lot of notes and
he disposition of them, after he had
ualified as witness and to his term
f employment in the bank. Boyd |
ried to find OUT from him the details
f the transactions of Feb. 26, 1909.
he transfer of the real estate account
l. & O. books but Mr.. MARSH in Al
lost every instance referred 10 the
act tha THE daily tags are The only
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17
TIE TALK OF THE TOWN

New corsets. and lots Of them. all
sizes and all shapes, for the snort
and the tall. the large and the small,
For good solid comfort buy corset
of r.. w. Day and at prices to suit
your pocket book.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17
POLICE COURT

Judge Folsom handed out few
packages of crude justice to II couple
Of violatcrs Of the city ordinances
This morning,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17
FROM MOUND HOUSE

James Virgins of Mound House is
spending few days in Carson and is
stopping at the Park Hotel.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17
FROM BRUNSWICK

Martin Larson Of the Brunswick is
taking I'm the sights here today. He
reports considerable activity in min
ing circles in and around I'll" Bruins
wick.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17
LEAVE STONIGHT

John Cole leaves tonight for Ere
mont, Michigan, where he will remain
until spring. Mr.. Cole has made many
friends in this city who will regret
to see him leave for so long time
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-17
RETURNS TO HER HOME

Mrs. Ed. Ryan departed for her
home in Virginia City last evening
after spending a few days here with
friends
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
LOCAL. PRODUCE KARKET.


BUTTER-Creamsr5. fancy. s24Szz; Western fra.
Ea5l; seconds. 1az; process fancy. 27l25; far 70
good zs2i; dairy. ehcics. e; god. Z storspscsd.
cHEEsE-NeE Tork state faDcy, Iz-=. -: d.
snail ia
EGGs-Near-by. fancy. Virginia, los oH. 3; Wsss
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. IS; Te1nesee, s.
North Carolina. x
r0oSters. s; dUcka. large. Haa, d.. snail. hslls
geese. 7a9: do. fancy. loal2: turkeys tons BAD;
Do. hens Bal: tu-keys. thin. z. keats. laal
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkcys. choioe. undrzEn.
hens. zsZ; do, aveTsse, undraTn, 2a2; Do, thir.
l2zaA; chickens. IsalS; eapcns 7-Ih average. SaZ3;
Do. snail. lss2o; hers. l5sis roosters. SAG; dae&l.
Lsl5; geese UaI2
DRESSED NEATS-Calves, fun dressed. Il; d.,
heads Of Il: hog dress calves 70: hams. oouutTJy
sugar cured i2al4: bszs saan and neat. pe- cEt..
500. do. medium. 7.eea7~5o; Do. heavy. 5SaSe0
GAME-Quah. fancy 2Ea3-5D: DO. small. ZGa.
VEGETABLE Potatoes. homegrown. pez b1s,
651SJ, per b. L7N2D- Eastern Sh0re. DIT bol..
L75s200: sweet potstOes. pe- bh-. Z00az5o; yans.'
ler bbl. I5aZ0o; carrots. peT b0- lZ5al5o cIc7II2-
bers. per has-. lolzl5o, c1cnher Ticzss. per oas.
75al.E5; cabbage. peT bA. L6o2L5O; c5ullOTeT. peF
bbL. 2G1a2507 ceIery, per doZ. stalks 50; onions.
feT bus. 50ss9: Maryland and Virginia, pe- boi-,
lsoaL59; Ohio. pCr ba-. Ls5a2oo; lettUce. Florida.
DeT b5-. L0aL0
GREEN FRUTTS-Orznses. per boz, 3-e7sSeo;
z00: apples. King Der bbI- 5o0a55l: YoTk Imperial.
EacZeG- Ao1zs5o: Ben Davis. packed. 350asZ5s Wins
SAP. Iacked. s75ai-s1. AiDCIaIle PipT1n, de.a5ffs
good 70 T-ire. 2ea55t poor 10 fair L5lz2so; opea-
head barrels conmon 70 good. LooaI53; fancy tabs
frlit, 400as.13; cTanberries. Cspe Cod, per b.
7e0as.5e. Do. yer standard crate, 29la225; plDs-
sTpies. Florida. peT crate, s.oaz4eo.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced fsrcy. /: Do
sicsd. bright 81; cherries, 2; blsckbeTies, s.
Vhorrleis7ries. 10. rEsDasries. z
GRAIN-Whea-. SoC-hern. On ETzde. l0ez1-os- T-e.
75ass; CUE. shelied white 5a7i d. yellow, 65a7is
rev ear. 5.75as-G5, cats. Westen waite, No. ?.
5szs9. old. mixed. 55sss
RAY AND SrRAW-Hay. Western. No I. I3-5la
400. Nc. Q iZ9s2.53; mixed. u-9al20o. ScTzE,
I'VE. bundle. 14c1I453s ne machine thrashed loola
lG58- wheat 66ca55G. oat straE. Der tOn. aG1s2-G
CNDRIEs-BeesUzx 2. t2IloE. sa65. honey.
White cover. 1-lh.. new. =, do. 2-ib. new Nalzs
Eir.senz per B 5oaa5-5; seneca. pr ID. %
golden seal Gals. rink. I2alf; mandrake 23; snake
rect - walnut kernels. dry. l6slA
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free q buTs.
per b. Es3o. Do. sswsshed free q hr-s, ~ II.
9es2s- do burry. per H. Ials hides. greer. p- h.
IaaIf: do dry per b. L5zls: sheep skins. Cgsn.
e7eh 75aLee. do dTy. each. 5sso. calf skis g-een.
each LL5aL75: Egskrat. esca, 52aS4; skJlk. eacl.
bisrk I1sa2zs7 mink each 40oa5-0, rabait sz-ns,
each I; cpossum. ezch. Eat1; rzccoon. e1G. saL0os
fox. rei. each. Le1a25]; do, gray, ea-a, Ssl9
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Feb. I9.-CATTIE- -Re-eirts SEQ had:
market steady Prime beeTes 55aa6s9, pcor 90 ne
dilE- s-z5a5z5, s1CCkeTs and fcede-s 35G5ee. coTs
and hcifers. 3za565. Gamers. Ls5s2s0. Texans.
365a55
HOGS-Beccipts. x go had. market higher. Lisht.
soCas5a. roughs. 5a5asI5 heary- 596as -, mixed.
625aG47Is
SHEEP-Receipts. E.so0 head; market steady. Ma
tive SHEEP 5f0a565. Western sheep. 2ao2S50. IA
i've lambs. la4I65: Western lambs. 5ss7-se
New Ycrk. Feb. r9-CATTLE-Receip-s In Rad;
steers slow to l8c lower. bulls ani coES in god
demand. steady Steers 5s5a6f). oxen and stzgz.
5.5aa5I5. bulls 15Az70- cows 2llafi5. DRESSED
beef steady ~ saI0 Liverpool ard Bondon csbes
quote i've cattle steady AZ lZisaIs. dressed weight
refrigerator beef lover l3-sai9z Exports to-r1or-
row 3Z2 quarters q beef
CALVES -Re-ei-ts. 80 head; reals ir-ss bsuyz7d
ard Western calves ns,s--aL Neals. 60osl00e- 10
choice here Dressed calTc, h7n, city dresss5 vesls
llsI6. cr1nsry dressed eaE
SHEEP AND LA8EBS-Reccirts. 377a besd. shesu
srn: lambs sloE. C0nmoa % prue ewes A0as5e0;
prime lambs s0). yesriinss. G1o
HOGs-Receints. $40 head; steady.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Fsb. Ia-whezt today vas s-ors.
ccTn dull oats 67n r5e n good demand. AID fo--F
Terr 6rn-
WHEAT-Spot contract. L7ssSl-30ss; SPOT No 4
red Western, LEizal5S4; February. L7l-szL1lzs: /:
March. III; 3lsv- LIs5sal- Is5s, steamer No. rsd.
l.I71sall79.; receipts. . - bushels; southern On
Tade. LT--sl-SAa-
CORN-Spot contract. 71szs70as. Fe6-usry. 71lsa
70sl MaTch. 70-sa-ez Nay. 7ISa7Iz: ssszns-
mixed. 6S1za5S5s. Tecsiu1s IsI77 bushels: Sorths1
white cCTl- 7Zs7s; Southern yell0T CON- 6ssss-Oz
OATS-St0ck IN eievatoTs 2lSz bushels; shfp-
nsnts from elevators. - bushels. Whste. No Z.
5 ls5s; do.. No. 5 55s57i DO No. 4 5ssSEz. mixed
No ?. 5slza55; mixed. No. 3 55izssI
RYE-Stcck II elevators. IZ.olf bushels; shsp-
meuts from eieTatorS 4o05 bushels No Western
re exQo-t- $; No , Western rye. uptown. s.:
bag lots. as 90 quality ard condition. 75sS0
FL0UR-Winter extra AEaEs3. winter elssr. 475
a493, winter straight seas 3. winter patent SKA
So sring clear. A3oa4sa. sp-iuz straight Seoz5 .:
sr-ing patent 57aa5s5; City 3ils bes patent .:
do, highgra6e patent so CO.. grade straight
So do. cloice family. 5l0 DO. ezra l1oa4 ..
Rye f01r. Medium % choice. 425a459. Corunsal
Der ioo Ihs. iSsI65