davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-03
Social News

Mrs. Mary Llyellen, former matrou
at the p. r. R., has gone to Omaha
Nebraska. to Wait relatives. She. will
return In two weeks.
A number Of delegates from thu
state conference attended the musical
given last evening ut the Retd Memoir
ial Presbyterian church. After the
program the guests were taken ovel
the edifice.
Miss Blanch Dillon has returned
from Cincinnati, where she attended
the e. q. Hill flower show. Saturday
she was joined by Miss Charlene Full
shum who spent the weekend In Gin.
cinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Personette have
gone to Orlando, Florida, where they
will spend the winter.
The Wonaan's Collegiate club will
meet Thursday afternoon with the
Misses Conrad and Johnson at Earl
ham College. Miss Mary Stubs will
read q paper on "The Commercial
Standing OF England"
4 Halloween party was given last
evening by Miss Ruth Horr at her
home on Lincoln street. Those pres,
ent were Misses Luranah Shute, Mil,
dred Ruble, Martha Jones, Estella
Roller. Ruby Moore. Emma Horr,
Helen Cook, Ruth Foulke, Ruth Meis.
ener. Alice Goodwin. Helen Logue,
Esther Hamilton, Helen Edg~rton,
Adah Harris. Sara Shute, Pauline May
Horr, Carrie Girty. Stella Baker. Mary
carman. Louise Horr, Helen Ritchy,
Bernice Deteaner, Helen Hasty, Ruth
Kellor and Clarissa Nicholson.
Mrs. A. M. True Of indianapolis, IL
the guest of friends In this city.
A nnarshmallow bake will be given
this evening by Misses Florence Bar
tel and Margaret Beasley at tho home
OF the latter. The guests will include,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-03
NIGHT CLASSES
HOLD SESSIONS

The regular semtweekly session of
the public night school will be held
tonight in the High school building
The time Of the sessions have been
changed from Tuesday and Friday
nights to Monday and Wednesday
nights.
The change was made because OF
the basketball games held In the gym.
nasium and the school parties ANA 30.
cial activities which are usually held
on Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-03

Misses Leonora Cook, Elisabeth Tark.
etson. Marguerite Lemen, Mildred
Evelyn Reid. Messrs. Roy Campbell.
Townsend, Florence Cummtnks,
VIII Study. Lawrence Chrow, Howsrd
Ball. Oscar Morton, BENJAMIN Howes,
Roland Nearon and Rosaud Ball.
MesdaIaes Myfon Crane and Roy
Dye were quests at the meeting Of
the Princess card club yesterday after.
noon at the home Of Mts. =. e. Long.
stfeth. The highest scores were made
by Mrs. LonEstreth and Mrs Guy
Duvail. Mrs. Omar Wood entertaius
the club in two weeks.
Mrs. Fay Holiday will be hostess
Thursday afternoon for . meeting of
the aid society Of the Second Enklish
Lutheran church at her home, 217
Pearl street.
The Kensington club did not meet
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Ray
Longnecker. The meeting will be
held this afternoon.
The Sunday school rooms Of the
First Chrastian church pHeseated an
attractive appearance last evening
when tho Young Ladies' Mission cir.
cle gave . Japanese tea The rooms
were arranged with cherry blossoms
and clusters Of chrysanthemunas. The
members Of the circle wore japanese
kimonas. An informal program was
given as follows: Devotional, Miss
Edna Smith: piano solo. Miss Inez
Leighton; Forty Years of Service"
Miss Mary Carter; hidden answers:
piano solo. Mrs. Robert C.. Wilson;
1.-THE Kings Highway in Japan" Miss
Meta Richards. Fifty guests attended
the function. About the rooms were
many sayly tinted Japanese lanterns.
Refreshments were served.
The Rev. J. G.. C. Webster Of Green
witch, N. Y. will arrive Friday morning
and will fill the pulpit at Reid Memo
rial church Sunday morning and even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-03
ODD FELLOWS PERuslNo
STATEMENT ON HOME

Local Odd Fellows are perusing a
report Of w. H. Bradshaw. vice presi-
dent OF the board Of directors Of the
Odd Fellows home At Greensburg,
which shows the average number OF
inmates last year was 142. Forty-five
were admitted and the same number
dismissed last year. The organization
is placing children in private homes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-03
H. A. WHITLEY STORES
APPLES FOR SHOW
BY Temple

H. A. Whitley Of Cambridge City,
has stored large number OF apples
1t Indianapolis for the apple show to
be held there November s to IS. Fruit
growers In Wayne county are keenly
interested In the exhibit and are hop
ing that Whitley win take some Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-03
CHURCH IMPROVED

Extensive improvements to tn.
Third Methodist church in Fsirviev
are nearing completion A new heating
plant has been installed and . new
carpet is being laid In the auditorium
rams are being made to hold rally
services next Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-03

An extensive deposit Of remarkably
pure asphalt has been discovered in
Honduras In land controlled by 4 resi-
dent of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-03
PAINT BUILDING.

A coat of red paint has been given
the building occupied by Hull's res
taurAnt on North Ninth street. The
morter has been striped white.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-03

Miss Edith wallace Benham, who
has been appointed social secretary to
the white house. has already plunged
into her duties and 10 now assisting
Mrs. Calf. thu future mistress of the
presidents official residence, In the
many details in connection with hex
approaching marriage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-03

Local psansyivania railroad men 10
day were commeating O. the increaTe
In business over the system. AZ L0-
gansport. seven enginemso Who have
been firing locomotives for year and
nine addit3ooal flroDea Who vGgq ~
of several uoaths go. have returned
to their old positions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-03
Mrs. A. M. True Of Indianapolis, is
the guest of friends in this city.

A marshmallow bake will be given
this evening by Misses Florence Bar
tel and Margaret Beasley at tho home
OF the latter. The guests will include,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-03

The Rev. J. G.. C. Webster Of Green
witch, N. Y. will arrive Friday morning
and will fill the pulpit at Reid Memo
rial church Sunday morning and even
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-24
Opens Assay Office

R. B. Kidd, the pioneer assayer of
Tonopah, wishes to inform his old
patrons and the public. that he has
opened custom assay office at the
office of the Tonopah Midway Min
ing company; all work will be guar
anteed; and he will make controls
specially. Phone 1872.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-24
]. F. SHAUGHNESSY
w. II. SIMMONS.


Commissioners.
Office of the Public Service Commits
sion of the State of Nevada, Carson
City, Nevada, September 81, 1915.
Order
All Commissioners present.
Pursuant to the conclusions reached
in the foregoing opinion, it is hereby
ORDERED, That all complaints on
file with this Commission against the
Tonopah Sewer and Drainage com.
pany, as we'll as the proceeding insti
tuted by the Commission upon its own
motion are dismissed
H. +. BARTINE,
Chief Commissioner.
]. F. SHAUGHNESSY,
First Associate Commissioner
w. II. SIMMONS,
Second Associate Commissioner
(Seal)
Dated September 81, 1915
Attest:
EUGENIA STONE, Asst. Sec'y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-24
Z. w. SMITH
TOnOpaEl Studio

Portrait and scenic work Anything
Photographic. we can do e. Special
midsummer prices. Cutting Bldg.
Main o., TonopAh. New.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-24
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION RENDERS DECISION

almost indispensable adjunct to fair
ly well appointed modern house. 1t is
in the nature of a permanent fixture.
1t makes no difference to the sewer
company who occupies the house or
makes use OF the sewer. The service is
rendered in connection with the house
itself. But, all of this apart, the own
er OF the house who is leasing il to
tenants has a peculiar and specific in
terest in knowing when his tenants
come and when they go. And the
agent in control of such premises, if
he performs his duty to his employer
properly, will know in advance who
and what his tenant is, and how long
he continues to occupy the premises.
In short, the owner of the property,
either personally or by his agent, has
very much better opportunity to
keep track of the tenant than the sew
er company has, the service of which
is rendered to the residence rather
than to the individual occupant. 1t is
not necessary to pursue this point far
Their because in any view of the mat
ter 1t is wholly immaterial in deter
mining the question of reasonable
rates.
There is one more phase of the sit
uatlon, as brought out at the hearing,
which, while not important in itself
should, nevertheless, receive passing
notice in order that parties concerned
may not think that ii has been over
I looked
/ Considerable testimony was intro
Z a oh hnt -.
T, instances the sewer service had not
been good, and the case of DR. Master
son was mentioned In this case the
testimony tended to show that at one
time sewage had backed up into his
bothtub and OVERLOOKED. The presid-
ing Commissioner directed attention
TO the fact that these matters were
all in the past, and that the
Commission could give no relief
respecting them. 1t was not made
clear just how it happened that the
sewage backed up into Dr. Masterson's
bathtub, or just where the fault lay
But, in any event, if damage was sus
tanned in case of that kind it was
clearly a matter to be tried in court
the Commission has no power to
award damages for past injuries, or in
fact for any injuries at all. All that
il can do is to make orders fixing rea.
sonable rates and prescribing reason
able rules and regulations for the rem
dering of service in general. And all
of its orders have a future operation
only.
In closing this opinion, it seems
proper to say that every consideration
of sound policy suggests most strong
ly that the sewer company and the
public authorities of the Town of To
nopah get together on some just anC
equitable arrangement along the line
of the views formerly expressed b.
this Commission. AS the matter nov
: stands the Commission has absolute
ly no data upon which it can stat
authoritatiyely that the rates are to
high, or that the service is bad.
All complaints on file and upo
which this proceeding is based Shout
be dismissed.
ANp a0npnr.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April l9.-Europe is to take our wheat
| notwithstanding tie fact that there were sales
reported at the 'seaboard today Considerable July
| and September wheat sold because there were
10 cash sales reported By exports. Before the day
over. however. it discovered by the sellers
that they had made mistake.
The fact clearly demonstrated today that
the bulls hold the whip hand and that they will be
able to the price Ct wheat when the new
crop commences TO move. There reports Of
crop deterioration.
Whe9t is scarce in all sections of the country,
yet the bears continue claim that there is mcrs
of this grain the farms and in country elevators
than the bulls 10 acknowledge.
quires in that market for wheat today than sincs
the early part Of March, when heavy business
done every day and that foreigners were
buyers cf July and September. which partly OK
planned the strength in the September future. There
cash sales here today.
Corn up l. to Is cent while oats were = TO
8 cent lower. These markets acted in sympathy
early. but later the oats under additional
selling pressure and rTice losses resulted. Vessel
room was chartered for 1000 bushels Of corn go
to Buffalo at II, cents. Cash sales of corn were
s.. 60 bushels and of cats 10000 bushels.
Patrick Cudahy the Milwaukee packer. on
the board of trade talking quite bearish on pro-
visions to-day. Notwithstanding this fact prices
were higher all around Under improved cash
demand hackers led in the buying Of ribs and
there was an increased investment demand for
July and September pork.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs 4 Co.
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. April l9.-The cotton market dis
played further strength today with high record.
the quotation list for several months. The sell
ing pressure mainly realizing though it is gen
orally believed that hedge sales against the local
stock and by Southern holders becoming more
liberal. The strength in the stock and grain
markets and a general disposition TO increase
consumption estimates in the estimated use o;
powder for explosives among the contributin:
cause for speculative buying.
Private acreage estimates continue to indicate
increasing disposition Of the Southern planters
to prepare land for cotton than earlier in
tended. An estimate published today made the
decrease 1876. compared with 9.9 from the same
source a month ago. The season is late and full
two months remain of the period in which cotton
be proftably planted.
Weather conditions throughout the belt were
favorable today with normal Temperatures and light
TO moderate showers except for the San Antonio
ported Sunday.
The forecast for tomorrow is favorable for nearly
all sections of the belt.
1t should he pointed out that exports esti-
mated at 10000 bales for the twelve months
ending August J. but it is manifest that the demand
for foreign shipment promises to continue through
out August and September. With a moderate crop
of late development this should enable the South To
market very large part Of the carry-over at full
prices This is strong feature Of the bull posi-
ton and unusual in the cotton trade.
Liverpool futures closed quiet unchanged to IL
points decline. Manchester reported yarns aud
cloths quiet firm. New York contract market closed
quiet at 9 to 10 points up for the day. SONG sell
ing pressure followed the stock market decline
during the late trading.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
RECORD MARKET
SUFFERS SLUMP
Days Sales Are 100000.
Biggest Recorded Since
1911.
REACTION NOT SERIOUS
Only to Be Expected. Financial Ex-
perts Hold-Speculative Position
of Market Strong.
REACTION NOT SERIOUS

New York. April l9.-In record
smashing day. with a volume of trading
reaching the new total of nearly l,500. 0Jv
shares prices We're swept up to new high
levels under furious trading in Steel,
Union Pacific, Reading, Amalgamated
Copper. and other well-known issues.
This eliminated about . o'clock in
very natural reaction. led by a decline
in Steel common. which carried the price
hack some points from the high fig
urcs of the morning.
Standard issues, which had advanced
8" to 3 points in the early dealings. ended
with general gains. while the reaction
was most violent in the industrial and
motor issues. where drops oil from to
points were numerous Stop-loss orders
were caught right and left, and the de-
cline was accelerated by the short SELL
Ing Of room traders The impression was
current at the close that the reaction
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20

should run further tomorrow, after which
fresh buying is expected to turn the
market upward again.
Steel common was higher in London
than here before the opening for the first
time since war was declared. Shorts
were large buyers. and the public made
extensive purchases during the first hour.
Jacob Field was heavy seller at about
60 IL in anticipation of the Afternoon,
break. which Melted him a large profit
Judge Gary's cautionary statement re-
garding earnings did much to help the
bears.
General Motors dropped points or
sales of less than 1000 shares. Maxwell
Motors. Willys-Overland, Goodrich, ana
Studebaker showed declines which aver
aged 3 points each.
Mexican Petroleum Up.
Mexican Petroleum carried off the
honors of the day with an advance
from the closing price of san on Sat-
urday to IS on the announcement, au-
thorized by President Doheny that
arrangements had been completed for
the formation of an English company
to handle a large portion of the out
put in the foreign market. On the
reaction, the shares receded to $50.
Atchison. Baltimore and Ohio. st.
duI, anu Ne" OTk
Central all ended with gains of a
point or more. The keen buying of
railroads was the most promising fea-
ture of today's market. Although the
extreme advances of the morning were
cut about half. the strength in these
issues is believed to be the beginning
of investment buying which will not
be ended by an ordinary reaction.
Union Pacific after touching 134k re-
acted to 1919.
Speculative Position Strong.
Copper shares made new tops on re-
ports that the metal had sold above
III: cents a pound. They reacted
sharply, however.
That today's recation should come
with the heaviest dealings recorded
since 1911 and with prices at the top
was hailed as good omen and the
hope was expressed that the recession
would be allowed to run a little fur
Their before being checked. Specula-
lively the market is considered sounder
than at any time in recent months.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Quotations given below are for large lots Of eocd
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are hieher
Lower grades sold for less Fancy good, com
handed higher prices.
For Monday the produce market yesterday had
what was considered a good day. The most i'm
portant feature was the advance of veal calves
which sold for 81 TO 10 cents. The strength Of
the lamb and sheep market was responsible for ths
advance in calves. Both receipts and trading on
eggs was light, figures ranging about % cents. The
hen market continued unchanged.
Moderate activity felt on fruits and yeee-
tables. Quotations On the whole were UNCHANGED
Lettuce was stronger. Receipts of celery, beans
beets and cabbage heavy. The quotations were.
EGGS-Fresh. per coz. lsa,o: Southern. ps
doz. u.
BUTTER-Best prints. new. per b.. as: tub, per
creamery. per h.. Ia30; storepacked, per H. lsaD
LARD-Tub. pure. per h.. llsan: a., con
Pound. per In. W: Cottonseed oil. per can, -.
CHEESE-New York, new. per h.. 10: fat, per
h.. Is; Swiss domestic. per h.. "a: do, foreign,
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per h.. Is: noosters
Per 10. loalI; ducks per H.. Is.le turkeys eholss
pr ID. lead; do. ordinary. u; chiese7s. pa u.
GREEN GoODS-Asparagus. per dozen punches,
15oal.oo: beans. per basket zoOai0o; lima beans.
per basket. Los5oo beets. per bunch. irs do, new
Fiorids, per crate. iIsa2S; cabbage. per 100 lbs.
2ooaS.0; do. new. Flosida, per basket l5oal.I5;
Carrots. per bunch. 4a5: caulihower, per y crate
i5oa2D; do. Florida, basket lsoa2 %: celery. dor.
35a15; DO, c4te. l0a2oo; cucIfbers hot-house per
dox.. 7sal1: do. Fla. per basket, 2ooaa 90: cym-
bling. per er.te sosaoo: eaeplant. per case. 2oo.
500; kale. Per Dbl. Soae5: lettuce, Florida. per
basket. l.2s2; d.. South Carolina, per basket
Loosl75: onions, per nlb. sack L7ssess: okra. DER
crate. 2.5ossoo: peas. Fla. basket, amas 30: no
tstos, Northern. per sack. rs; do per busbel
fa7s: new. per Dbl. s.ocA1oo: yams. per Dbl. s.sa
go; yellow sweet potatoes per bbL. looas 90: pep
pers. Per crate. 2ooa3.0; radiahes, hotbouse. Def
llc 3ooa3.5o: spinach. per bbL. l2sal5o: tomatles
Florida. per crate. ls0a3W
FRUiTs-AppkA. par Dbl. 2aas0; grapefruit,
per boa. 2ooa2.so: rspes. Mahsa. per -. 500
10; .0ous. Per boz. 17saaa; Ams. ~ ~
esai.oo: oranses California. pse bon, a1.seo: 40.
Flcrida. per bu. 2sAs.W; pinapples. - 9ses.
teeaae; strsvhenisa Florida. pr Quart. Y.fs:
tanserDeA psr strap. 4s1AS0. - & Z
LIVE sToCK-vnl ealssA prinA NJ =.
IAN: do, medium. per ID, N<ss: da INV
~: spring .ismhs. l2ait. Nust b fat. cth9vs s.
~ vaztedl '--','-
Ear. STRAW AND coRN-na,, ~ s,,-s,s.
~. 20 ~. Ne; sfsas. pr ton, Heni10 ~
sezan. pa 10 -: ~ eurS. ~ 49, n &
eEDe-Casse ~. - h.. ilaiS. ~ M
el,sn tAns1eas ggvs). pu b.. lsfaI7; II ~
80 seed t9 ne6 sreses ~ u. Gas0f - I
- pw-buAs SAi.Ds ong(AV. -
e1nnpe - ~ euAd - - -
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
GARROS, NOTED AIRMAN,
NOW GERMAN PRISONER
Plane Shot Down Behind Kaiser's
Lines in Making Raid. Berlin
Reports.
-ByGoMBerg'
BY FREDERICK WERNER


Berlin Thy wireless), April 19-Roland
Garros, famous aviator. who won Q leu
tenancy in the French army soon after
the war began by heroic feats against
German airmen. has been made prisoner
by the Germans.
1t was ofiicially announced today that
Garros was captured at Ingelmunster.
q town Of Flanders. about eighteen miles
north of Lille. He was making q raid
behind the German lines when he was
brought down.
London, April 19.-Lieut Roland Gar
ros. of the French Aviation Corps. whose
capture by the Germans. was announced
at Berlin today. within the last three
weeks, unasissted. had brought down
three German aeroplanes. His last re-
ported exploit occurred between Ypr9e
and Dixmude. where he caused the COL
lapse Of q German aeroplane 1000 feet N
tho air. This feat was performed Sst-
Ingeimunster, where the Germans stated
Garros was captured.
Garros broke the altitude record n
1872 rising &c miles He was trained
In the Moisant Aviation School and hnaA6
. number Of spectacular Nights In Amae-
ica. 50
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
TRACTION DEALS ARE FEATURE
stock and Bond Issues Mark Day OF
Ayerage Trading.


The stock and bond issues of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company featured a day of average
trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday. After a $500 4 per-
cent bond of the railway company
had been disposed of at SO. $1,000
bond brought sen. Fifty-f1ve shares
of the railway common stock sold at
SO, after which 100 shares of the pre-
ferred brought SIS.
Capital Traction stock was slightly
weaker than last week, an odd lot of
ten shares selling at ST. The bid
on quotation lots dropped from S6h
to IS. Washington Gas stock also was
offered at lower figures, but no sales
were recorded. Although Mergenthaler
Linotype stock was bid up three
quarters of a point to 1s5, no sales
were effected. A total of f1fty-eight
shares of Lanston Linotype brought
so. and fifteen shares of American
Telephone and Telegraph stock sold
at 124.
A semi-annual dividend of 2Is per
cent on its preferred stock has been
declared by the Washington Virginia
Railway Company. payable May to
stockholders of record yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs 4 Co.
DUTCH Modified ON
SINKING OF STEAMSHIP
Government Announces that Germany
Has Offered to Make Full
Reparation.

The Hague, April 19.-The sinking of
the Dutch steamer Katwyk by a Ger
man submarine will not lead to any
break in the friendly relations existing
between Holland and Germany. The fol-
lowing ofhcial announcement on the SUBJ
ject was issued this afternoon by the
Dutch government:
''The German government has volun-
teered statement to the effect that
neither the imperial government nor the
imperial navy had any intention of at
lacking Dutch shipping. The government
thinks It possible that II the katwyk
was sunk by German submarine 1t was
the result Of accident. The German gov
eminent has ordered an inquiry and now
promises fun compensation II the In
quiry shows that the Katwyk was sunk
by a submarine"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-20

seed potatoes. per 1Lpoek sacks C6SIbs. nett, as;
COW peas. Per bushel. 225s2.2.
Woo AND HIDES-wooi. washed. frye Il
burs. per h., g: WOOL unwashed per b., UaN;
hides. dr.. per h.. Isa2e; salt hideA dry. par h.
'aap; salt n,des green. per h.. Is; calf.kns green.
esch. lo0aLs5.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-tPdcec given below
sU By tbs pound unless otherwias H:ated. l-Bo:.~
rock, boiling. i0sz5; do. medium, Is; small, II;
yellow psrch. largs. I'm: do. snn. .: alnoa
trout Is: Say trout. large. fsais: do. mall sale;
aounden. icalzli; catfish. lg,sals; CLANS. per no.
In: Gspp<rs. - to Dire. lhl5; biueAsh, fresh, -:
ssimou. fresh. 30: lobster. 3; crab meat. per
at. -: Cake. per at. 90; bass. per H.. i2H
sesropA per qt.. 90; shrimp. per ot. Is: roe. shad,
lou: buckA 50: herring. each. S.