davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10
FILING OF ANSWERS
 N HE h'coRD CASE.
PLAINTIFFS LONG SLEEP SET
 FORTH.
Governor Mecords Last Wife Relies
 Upon His Win.

Answers were filed in district court yesterday in the suits of Anna H. McCord, C. j. McCord and two daughters of the late Governor Myron H. McCord and an adopted son, Guy McCord against Mary Emma McCord and Robert Barlow Black The papers were offered by Thomas Armstrong; jr, H. H. Howard and R. c. Stanford, attorneys for the defendants.
 There are two suits, the one above named to set aside certain convey ances from Governor McCord to Mary Emma McCord, his last wife and a conveyance from her to MT. Black. The other is a suit by Anna H. Me Cord against Mary Emma McCord, to establish the status of the plain tiff as the undivorced wife of Gov ernor McCord.
 The answers to the first suit are separate. It is denied on the part of Mary Emma McCorG that she had no knowledge of any marriage between Governor McCord and the plaintiff in 1861, as is alleged in the complaint, but asserts that if there was such a marriage it was dissolved by court of competent Jurisdiction in 1874.
 That thereafter the plaintiff held herself out to the world as a divorced woman and raised no voice of protest when a year later, Governor McC0rd was married to Sarah Etta McCOrd and lived with her in the same neigh borhood until their removal to Ari- zona in 1894 During all these years the right of Governor McCord to sell and dispose of his property was un- questioned by the plaintiff who de- claretf herself to be a divorced woman.
 It is further stated in the answer that during the twenty-six years of the married life of Governor McCord and Sarah Etta McCord the plaintiffs with them and no doubt was raised of the legality of their marriage.
 On coming to Arizona in 1894 there was conveyed to Sarah Etta McCord certain real estate which was paid for out of her separate estate and re- mained her separate property until her death in 1903.
 By her last will and testament she bequeathed all of her property to her husband who afterward became the husband of the defendant who shortly before his death conveyed it to her and moreover by his last will and testament he devised to her all of his property of every character.
 It is alleged that the plaintiffs by the silence and consent are estopped from denying the divorce or question: ing the legality of the second mar rfage of Governor McGord.
 2 And continued the answer. If for any reason or cause whatsoever the said conveyance of the said Myron H. McCord to this defendant be in valid or intellectual to finally pass to her the title of said premises afore- said. then this defendant shows that she became the owner thereof under the said will and devise to her there in contained.
 The answer of Defendant Black diff fers from this very slightly. stating that he less than any of the other parties had opportunity to suspect that the title might be defective.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10
SALT RIVER VALLEY NEWS


called to his sister. Helen. She ran out to help the boy and at once heard a cracking overhead and found the brush shed on fire. The whole house went like paper. burning everything but the bedding and some trunks the children managed to save A new separator. wagons. harness and every thing was consumed. Mir. Parker has taken a house in Phoenix and has moved his family there until other ar rangements can be made.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10
NOT CUTE ENOUGH.

Naturally. people dislike feeling that they are not cute enough in business. But no person who is run down can expect to be at his best Sexine Pills make men and women brighter and stronger; they make you feel better in every way Price s1 a box; six boxes $, with full guarantee. Address CT call EIvey & Hulett, druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10
\ CRIMINAL ASSAULT
 ON \ LITTLE GIRL
Tn. Rspist overtaken at Granite Reef Yesterday Evening. -

Notice of revolting rape was brought to the notice of Justice Johns stone when complaint was filed on be- half of twelve year old Jovita Mendez against Thomas Adair charging him with outrageous assault, committed on the night of July {, though the little girl. in fear of her elder sister with whom she lived had maintained si. lence.
 The little girl was turned over to
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10

alone; they are worth much more than the price for the comfort there is in them for wearing in the Pullman, at the sea shore, mountain trips, as slip pers about the home or for wearing any place where comfort is the main desideratum.
 The line of sizes is now complete at the Big Curio Store, but at the rate they are going it will not be long until the sizes are badly broken.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10

The above disorders with their terrible effects cause depression of mind and Yrecking of body and racking of the nervous system. Your life may be at stake. Why not get the best Of treat ment2 If your eyesight is poor go 10 a reliable occulist. If your hearing is poor you need a competent surist If your teeth ache call on q good dentist If burning up with a fever or you have some acute disease consult your family physician. They should treat you. not l, for I do not treat such cases and they can do better by you. If. however, you have some serious disease in my line in which your life and health be at stake. 1t is absolutely necessary for you to .sOn- suit one who has expert skill, large ex- perience and scientific equipment, in or der to be permanently and successfully cured.
 Consultation Free. Hours 10 to 12 and
 to 3.
 The public will please take notice that Dr Hubbard has temporarily removed his office tO No. 236 West Adams St, corner 3rd avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10
PERSONAL MENTION

At the Hotel Adams: Ben Pringle. Los Angeles; $ J. Stervberg, Chicago: J. w. Pierce, San Francisco: C. H. Petry, Fl Paso; c. W Wilson, Fl. .Paso: L. P. Stone, Fl Paso.
 At the Ford: w E. Thirber. City of Mexico; l.. D. Robinson, San Diego: NJ. Stevenson, Mesa: l.. B. Henredson. Roosevelt; c. R. Coombs. Florence
 At the Commercial: w. A. Tuphage- ron. san Francisco: Mrs. k c. Fitz- gerald
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-02

L luluh Shall nave vel! lew Qudl
rels with my shirt in the future
After the circus, two weary looking
gentlemen approached the printing
office and cautiously entered. They
were Poison Carrots and the hired
man. THAT was fine show" said
Poison, as he took off a shoe to eX-
anime his foot that the elephant had
stepped on. 1t was in bad shape and
Poison folded it up like a boarding
house napkin, and replaced it in the
leather rabbit house he is wearing
this summer to keep his feet out of
sight. The hired man was also de-
lighted with the circus, but he had
sprained his neck, trying to watch
the whole thing at once. He insisted
that the boneless man. who twisted
himself through the fat womans
wedding ring, had an India rubber
tree for father, but Poison observ-
ed that he thought the hired man
was stretching it. They both had re-
served seats, and Poison threw the
milk stool, he had brought to sit on,
away and he spent four dollars satis-
flying his amusement column. Speak
ing of wonderful acts, Poison said
the Jap, who fell off of the overgroWn
pole, scared him some. He never
did like to see a man fall that far
in the day time. He once fell off a
barn and the only thing that saved
his life, was that he fell on his face.
If he had fallen on a drag, he though
the tale would have been more har-
rowing. The company of soldiers,
dressed in getting-away clothes,
caught them both, and they intend
doing little drilling themselves next
spring. They didn't believe the sol:
diers really went over the high wall.
The hired man agreed with Poison
that that part of the entertainment
was smooth article of moving pic
lures. The intellectual looking gen.
tleman, who went around splitting
through the top of his head, inter-
ested them. Poison said he was the
first walking artesian we'll he had
ever caught up with, and he lit up a
cigar that smelled as if it had been
eating onions. The hired man was
disappointed, because the shell game
wasn't running. Down in Minnesota
six years ago, he lost forty-four dol
lars in seven minutes on the game,
and the sad spot which attached it.
self to his face at that time, has
never been removed. He has since
studied out system to beat the
game and had a months wages with
him to demonstrate his ability to get
his money back. Poison told him he
was a sucker, and advised him to
put his money in the printing office
safe. The hired man said he might
be easy, but wasn't so easy as all
that, and he winked at the iron box,
where We keep our rubbers, in ia
miliar sort of manner. Poison got to
liking pair of gray horses in the
parade. He offered the head trustee
o. the horse tent, the returns on
two acres of turnips and perform
ing cow for the team. The COW,
Poison said, would look we'll riding a
bicycle, and she was real cut glass
when it came to kicking milk pail
over the barn, and at certain sea-
sons of the year, he would guarantee
that the cow would climb the center
pole, go through the top of the tent
and balance herself on her left hind
foot, and recite the Declaration of
The hired man said he
h ;. fp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-02
WITH The DEAD
w. III. WILLIAMS


w. H. Williams, civil war veteran
and manager of Grand Opera House,
died at 11:20 a. m. Wednesday, Sept.
l, aged IA years. Mr.. Williams had
been in failing health for more than
a year and was out on the streets for
the last time little over week ago.
The deceased came to Sauk Centre
about quarter of a century ago, and
was we'll known in this city and vicin-
ity. Since becoming resident of
this city he had lived alone and
whether he had ever had a family
was unknown to his friends here. He
followed shoemaking as a trade in a
small shop adjoining the McCracken
& Burgess grocery store on Third
street. He lived in the rear part of
the shop and looked after his own
wants. After he was confined to his
bed his G. A. r. comrades saw that
he had proper care and attention.
Mr.. Williams was member of B. r.
Palmer post and the funeral will be
held under the auspices of that body
at the Opera House at 1Oo'clock Fri
day morning.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-02
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY
List of Teachers Who Have Been
Engaged to Teach in Our Schools
for the Coming Year

The Sauk Centre schools will open
Monday, Sept. 6. All pupils should
be present if possible on the first day
as new subjects will be taken up
Tuition and books are free in the
High school and pupils holding diplo
mas or certificates are admitted with
out examination. Graduates of the
common schools should plan to com.
plete their course here. The follow.
ing is list of the teachers with ad.
dresses:
superintendent William Angus.
High School-Ethel Macmillan,
Barlow, N. OAK; Ethel Graves, Rices,
Minn.; May Gillis, Walnut Grove,
Minn.; Mabel Foster, Maquoketa,
Iowa; Clara Kirkwold, Northfield,
Minn.
9Th Grade-Olive Stanley, Elbow
Lake, MINI.
7th Grade-Aline Smith, Minneap-
oils. MINI.
9Th Grade-Emma Sangvick, Rich
vile, Mimi.
5th Grade Theresa Kraemer, Alex
andria, MINI.
4th Grade-Florence Westby, Madi-
son, Minn.
3rd Grade Clara Englund, Osakis,
MINI.
End -Birdella Cady, Pipe
stone, Mimi.
lst Grade -Claribel Smith. Mime
apolis, Mimi.
Primary-Edna Walker, Alexandria,
MINI.
Manual Training, Rev. F. H. Oehler.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-02
HITS AND MRS

al me so trustingly through three
button holes that l did not have the
heart to reject it, and / hastily said
was very glad to add it to my
collection, and promised to treat it
kindly, and do by it as we'll as 1
would by my own shirts, which have
a stronger hold on me. The name of
the man who brought the shirt in,
will be Withheld on account of his
family. He was very gentlemanly
about it, however, and told me if the
shirt bagged at the knees, or swallow
ed the collar buttons, that Guiterman
Bros, shirt architects, of St. Paul,
would take pleasure in sending me
a more intellectual shirt; one which
would not be influenced by the touch
of printers ink. | wish to add in
justice to the workmanship of the
Guiterman boys, something regarding
the fit of this shirt. 1t has fit twice
out of three times. 1t would have
fit the third time if 1 had not includ-
ed the back of the chair in the last
haul; this, the shirt resented, and it
attempted to choke me. But as |
don't make a practice of wearing
hardwood fire escape down my back,
I think l shall have very few quar-
rels with my shirt in the future.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-02
WILLIAM MEIGS.

Impressive funeral services were
held at the Methodist Episcopal
church on Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock over the remains of William
Meigs. The spacious building was
practically filled with relatives and
friends of the deceased. Rev. J. T.
Brabner Smith officiated and reading
from the scriptures in John XI; Psalm
XC; and Corinthians XIV. The SER
mon was based on Jobs words, "The
Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken
away; blessed be the name of the
Lord" Mr.. Smith said in part that
man was born to sorrow as the sparks
fly upward. Sorrow was of various
kinds and proportion. To every heart
came time of deepest sorrow. When
that crisis came there were three
general attitudes taken by the human
mind and heart. The sUoical, the un-
believing, and the Christian. The
first ignored Divine assistance,
depending on human might: the sec
ond was hard feeling and a vindic-
tive mind toward Divine Providence,
a resentment of Divine will; and the
Christian way was belief that "God
gave and the Lord hath taken away,
blessed be the name of the Lord"
God gave us all that was worth hav-
ing and keeping, loved ones and every
good gift came from God. We felt
the loss af keenly as we valued the
gift. In our loss and at death of loved
ones we should not forget that God
gave them to us, and that He really
never took them away from us, they
were hid in death from our sight, but
they were ours, awaiting us in the
better world. Christianity taught us
that death was only the portal
through which we enter Heaven, the
dark passage to realms eternal. Re-
union beyond the grave and Life Ev-
ermore and Everlasting was the
Christian hope. 'In my Fathers
house are many mansions"
The choir, consisting of Messrs.
Norris and Strabel and Mrs. Compton
and Mrs. Butler, sang, ''Nearer my
God to Thee" ''It is we'll with my
SOUL" and ''Rock of Ages" The
flowers were choice and numerous.
William Meigs was born March 3,
1857, at Grove Lake, Mimi, and died
August 25th, 1909, at his farm north
east of Sauk Centre, aged Al. He
lived in Sauk Centre and vicinity
practically all his life, and attended
the public schools here. He entered
business in partnership with John
Kerneghan as bus and transfer de-
livery, in which he was successful for
several years. Selling out the busi-
ness he bought farm on which he
lived until his decease, making many
Improvements and building good,
modern home. He married Matilda
Thompson of Fergus Falls. OF this
union were born Allen and Harry,
aged II and 8 years respectively. He
leaves these two children and his
wife to mourn his death, and four
sisters; Mrs. Fred Pangburn; Mrs.
Simeon Park, Mrs. Peter Hartgrove,
Sauk Centre and Mrs. William Peril
green, Akeley.
He attended the Methodist Episco-
pal church, was public spirited citi-
zen, devoted husband, kind father
and a good neighbor. He was indus
trious and acquired a splendid farm
and residence. He was member of
the Workman lodge. His many
friends mourn his loss, which was felt
the more keenly because he was in
the prime of life. A large number of
friends followed the remains to Green
wood cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-02
ADMITS HIS INDEPENDENCE.
Little Falls Herald.

Frank M. Eddy, writing on the
Congressional situation for the Mime
apolis Tribune, in Saturdays issue
took up the 9Th district and Congress-
man Lindbergh and although he takes
a fling at our congressman, he ad-
mits his independence. In fact, he
would make out that Lindbergh will
always be in the minority, as he is
unwilling to compromise, which ac-
cording to Eddy, is the only way that
results can be obtained. 1t is hinted
that Eddy will contest the nomina-
tion with Lindbergh in next years
primaries.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-02
LOOKING FOR A MAN.
St. Peter Herald.

John M. Olson, former state sup
erintendent of public instruction, has
resigned as dean of the Minnesota
agricultural college, to take effect so
soon as the regents find a man to
succeed him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-02
EXCHANGE COLUMN
BANNER APPLE YEAR.
Stewartville Star.

Fruit men in New York state re-
port that this is to be the banner
year for apples. The trees are load
ed and the fruit is free from blem-
iSheS.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-02
SHOWN THE SPOT.

Visitors to Duluth are now shown
as one of the interesting historical
points about the city, the place
where it was claimed, the Steel Trust
at one time promised to build a steen
million dollar plant.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-02
PRESERVED IN WIND.
Buffalo Journal.

DUIIdIO JOurndI.
The types make funny breaks at
times. A serious editorial by Sam
Gordon in the Browns Valley Tri-
bune, contains this: "'Dr. Northrop
is IS years old, and while we'll pre-
served both in wind and body, his
resignation should be accepted with
out a protest of any kind"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-02
THE LANGDON BOOSTER.
Brainerd Dispatch

A. Langford, N. D., booster has
subscribed for ten copies of his local
newspaper to be sent to- different
parts of the country, where he has
friends living, in order to advertise
the advantages of the section of the
country he lives in. Good idea, and
the addition of those subscribers is
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-02
EMBARRASSING THE EDITOR.
Dodge County Republican.

About every editor in the country
knows that the new pennies, bearing
the inscription of Abraham Lincoln,
are out, but ask anyone of them
whose picture it is that decorates
SO gold piece, and he will get en-
barassed.-Walker Pilot.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-02

not only a benefit to the community
but aids the publisher in getting out
a better paper.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-02
WORKING THE IMAGINATION.
Princeton Union.

There is at least some comfort oc-
casionally extracted from the imagi-
nation. For instance, when the mer-
curry hovers around the hundred point
we place a picture of Greenland's icy
mountains in front of us, and imagine
we see our breath.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

Square eo-Simu Spggl 20 ux. % Joseph Z. Terp-r
and Loa.s 3. Schneider. TO secure HarErares
Wooa. $50. year, pcr cnL semi-auuual,y.
Irtersst-Charles J. md John Lippold 70 G.. Perez
McGmo ard Howard Moran 90 secure u J..
Bresn. $50. I Gar. psr cent ssni-auuualiy
all interest IN real estate Of joan B. LiDDold.
deceased
Holmc-d Mau0r-R1y Prince % n. Bradley David
son and Clarles ". Warden, 90 secure Richard
Z. Clsugatou. 500. 9 years. per cent, semi
annually. part lot IA. block H.
Square l-lo-Lly C. NJ Nichols % viz. Charles b..
90 O. p. AL Brown and Howard Boyd. U s..
cITc George o. Talburtt So due August T.
1910. per clnt. lot IS.
Langion Park-Heurv T. Buhrig e. TX. % George
". Robinson and William s. Corby. u secure
David ]. Roberts Sl-5i5. 1 % 4 months. per
ccnt. middle third q lots !. . and s. block r..
Lo DT0it Park-JOLn ". Williams 70 John =.
Larner aud John a. Hamilton % secure Tie
Washington Loan and Trust Company, So0 3
years, uer cent, semi annually, lot ~. block g.
Giles Dyer Es.ate-Nary Z. Norton 20 George W.
Waite and Robert L Miller, 20 s-0lr0 Ida
". White, 500. years. pr cent, semi
annually. south hHIf Of lot -
Columbia Hcgnts-Charlcs y. Walker e TX 20
Wharton L. Lester and Michael J. Colbert 20
secure The National Permanent Building As
sociatiOu, SCI. 90, lots 75 20 s. bcJ& =.
square lo5I-Jamos A. Greene and George NcIano
trustees, 10 Edwin A Mess and Harry 3. Mer-
ntt, % secure Augustus q Merritt Slo00. 3
years. 6 plr cent ss1ni-amUaIly lJt Isl.
Brghtwo0d Park-Wi,lam NJ Clayton et uz. 20
Claud ID. and al. L. Clayton, % sec1re William
Mex. CLAYTON, 500. years. PR cent, semi
annually. lots 20 =. block -
Square 6lS-Wlbur +. Nash ct TAX. % Richard h.
Tyler and Charles c.. Warden. % secure The
Philadelphia Savings Fund Society. $4,000.
years. ~ per cent. seul-anuually, original lots
/ 10 II and n
Square 65S-William J. Hughes et III 20 George
+. Fleming and Edward L. HliyCr. % secure
William L. Crane, SCo and years. pr
csnt semi-annuaIly lot s.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
- - IL whol..,L.-l !


BUTTEE-Creamery. fancy. ZSazs4a Western nrsis
3ii4a27; seconds. 2a=. process. fancy. 2H4 20 81
faT % Good. 4la1s. daig. CIuluc lSa1D. do. ROD
l5aI3i storg-packed, tresh i5al3.
CHEEeE-NeU York State iactoTy. fancy nata.
!iA.als. sclau. l54i5is. large li1Nia-
EGGS--Ncar-ly. cloice resuruab.e cases p, West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia, retuuabls casa.
.: North Carolina. rutgruabls cases 2
LIVE POJLTRI-CllcEeus. spring. large Ii
loAis. DO. medium. EaIs. do. small. I7als: bens
small, Der D.. -5.sali. large. 4 roosters p-- M
g. ducks old 10, do, spring, Its ard over l08fz.
Eeese, per d.. ca, DO, fancy. 6al1. turkeys tr1ur
ltr TO-. % do. hens 70; do. talr 70. keatS per
DRESSED POULrRY-T,srkeys. ehosc, ur,,,,,-,
heas. per TO-. IS, do, average. UDdrawn. mixed Is
chickens. per d. lGAl1. hens, choice Der b l5,Is-
roosters. uer Ib. L. duck. loll2; geese per 10.
5alO
DRESSED MEArs-Hams. country. sugar cured.
lZ4A5
VEGETABLES-Pota Der bH.. 1-5a1q.
sntet potatoes per bbL. new. 200a2-5; vans M
bbl.. 2ooa-J1. cabbage. per bbl crate. 90 cclsry.
New Nor6, Iey doz.. 4oa60: cucUmbcrs per has
Jea.s; lettuce, home Erwu, bbL Jl15- letrucn
New Yorl per has 75aIg. onions. Narrlsa5 al
Virginia, per bbL. L.5l-U; string beans per blx
lioaI5; hects. 5,ncl. 1a5; peas. bas.. 75aLE
GREEN IEUIIS-App.es. loose, f-r bhL. Lba
rs; peaches. per 6-bss. carrier. 75aZOJ. do. 1cr
box, LSaL-5. do. Common -5a5o: 0runges Cali
f0ria Nalcucas. per BOX. 275a35: lemons Sicily
p.r box. 5ea525. DintaUDies. Florida, Der crate
Llya2.ai damsors Der b.. ga damsous pJms. ~
WOOL AND HlDLS-Wool uuwaAhed free =
turs per To- SAP; wool bury per b.. Z5a2s: hides
green. ger b.. loall do dry. per h. I3aI6 sheep
skins green each Ijal.o0; do. dry. each EaJ9; car.
skins green each. le1alB
JNDRlES-ECes,a2. 2aSo; tailoE. 6a5lA; gin
seug Icr H.. 5oa5.io: Seneca Der 10, 90; Golden
SEAL llalj: pink. l2ali. mandrake. 2a3: s,iaks
root. 50.
.GKAIN-Wheat. new. rer bushel. SaIO; cr-n
sheiled. per bushe Sa55; esr per barrel Z5a4 90:
e2a6i. hraE, per ton. 2So0a5lO0. middhug Der ton
00Ja3lO0.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

baltimore. Aug B-WHEAT-Stock IN eIevators
42.fH bus. The receipts Of new Southern vbeot
were moderate, and this feature alone restricted a
more active business. Sales uf C7rvCeS or grad,
were mahe at lG for Nc rcd: H. 0yB for To 3
red; LOO for steamer No. red: % for Steamer No
red and No. 4 red: 9j FOR stock rejected ana
- Tor cant use rejected Small hor lots NV
sample. as TO quality and condition. brought IS
LOO. and Ice per bus. ~
Contract sales. 2 cars No. 2 rcd Westar, sr,,4
Iva; car No. rcd Western spot Les: . cars a.
LVo54; 800 steamer No red Western srsot on.
S2D August Los. Settling prices were: No . rej
Western. LOo'1. contract spot los: No. -rd
lyJA; steamer No red. LC04 steamer No ? rsJ
Western. LC21s.
CORN-Sjock in elegators 7947I bus. Tbo-, vera
10 receipts OF Southern corn. Prime lots Cf white
corn afoat qu0table nomiually al 7saSO per b,s
ana prime yellow ahcst at 76a77 Der bus Track
yellow corn for domestic delivery is worth SOC 49,
bus. Tor -ar iots on spot. Market finn Cob corn
Is pretty firm under light offerings and a fair i,l
binc demand Carloads prime yellow on sr,- a.
iZ5ai5O per Dbl Movement fair in A ioi,birg nav
Contract sales. 5000 bus January. n Se+,Iir
prices: For contract. z5
OATS-Stook in elevators G. 5l2 bus. sbinr,e,ts
from elevators S555 bus White. No. 2 taiLsfs.
do. No ). 42a4; No. 4. 4ai2; No 1pixed
f2ai2ik. --'A'e'
RYE-Stock in elevators. h.si3 bus: shiprDe,ts
from elevators 81 bus No 2 rye. Western M
town. 15al6i bag lots. to quality and con
ditiou, 50a70.