THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 34, 1893.
The Weekly Chronicle,
OFFICIAL FATKR OF WAtH-O COUNTY
Every inch o( this stag room I uece
ary lor the proper manipulation ol the
epectatono to be given in the bnililuig.
j F.very one of the ceuea umkI is novel
and covered by patents issued to the
coi'KTY ornruLR.
OnuntT Jutl
eiMvia.
CIT
Treasurer
CoauuUsioacra . .
UWIM J.Wl W KiHUlU
unreror K. F. hrp
apnnianttat o( lntUc fcehools .Tnn rhltT
Voconer N. M. rm.l
inventor, Mr. Stifle MarKaye. A f;0,.
. r. Bil-y 000 model ha been constructed which
...J B owu j ia said, by thoe who have seen ll, to
. "iMTOiWto' ' rl'1"s rwiults in art, transcending in
J Prank Kiimuu . beautv and wonder anything that has
ever been revealed in thia field.
The following telegram waa sent to
the conjnrss of the United 8tates by the
Oregon legislature through f-ruators
Hoi ph. and llernian Feb. 10th : "Where a
the itate of Oregon lias heretofore paid a
large sum of money to aid the United
Plates in maintaining the common do
enae in tlio auppreaaion of the war of
the rebellion, the amount of which has
been shown by the reports of the honor
able Secretary of War made to Congress :
and whereas taid debt haa not yet been
paid, bat ie long since due; and whereaa
Hon. J. K. Polph hag Introdnced in the
enate of the United State an amend
sent to be proposed to the sundry civil
bill making an appropriation to pay aaid
chum together with similar claims of the
United States of California and Nevada,
and whereaa the United States has re
imbursed other states of the Union for
rams of money expended ou account of
the war of the rebellion, snrh payments
aggregating (op to March 15, 480?) the
mm of 44,72r,072.3S bnt has not paid
any torn whatever on said accounts to
the said state of California, Oregon and
Nevada; Therefore, be it resolved by
the legislative assembly of the state of
Oregon. That justice and equity demand
that the payment of aaid claims should
be no longer delayed by the United
Slates, and that an appropriation of
money therefor should be made by
ongrese at thia time. And be it further
resolved. That this memorial be tele
graphed by the secretary of state to our
senators and representatives in congress,
and that a written copy thereof duly cer
tified shall be forwarded to the presiding
officers of the senate and house of repre
sentatives of the United States." If
Oregon recovers the sum named in the
memorial sue would be able to represent
at Chicago on a uiagnilcent scale, or
perhaps run an opposition show of her
own.
I The annual report of the director of
the minlior ISM-.' shows the value of the
gold product of the United States to lie
$33,000,000, about the average of recent
years. The product of silver waa 58,
000,000 ounces, of the commercial value
of .V),7M,000. a falling off of 330.000
ounce from the preceding year. The
amount of silver purchased by the gov
ernment during the year was M,12N,KT7
fine ounces, costing 47,S94,'.'91 an aver
age of 87V cents per fine ounce. From
it 6,333,245 silver dollar were coined
during the year. The imports of gold
aggregate ln,10a,0& and the exports
$76,746,592, a net loss of $A8,570,53o.
Silver imports were $31,460,9oH and ex.
ports $37,541,301. The amount of money
in circulation (exclusive of the amount
in the treasury) was f l,611,321,7ft3 on
January 1, an increase of I18,92H,IS4
during the year. There was an increase
ot over $12,000,000 in the gold product
of the world during the last calendar
year ; of this $2,500,000 was from Aus
tralia and over 19,000,000 from South
Africa. The total silver product of the
world increased about 7,&i0,00(i ounces,
occasioned chiefly bv an increase of 4.-1
600,000 ounces in the product of Mexican
mines and 2,400,000 in Australian.
The true site of the Garden of Kden
haa been the subject of almost endless
controversy and conjecture. The three
continents of the old world have beun
gone over by the theologians and anti
quarians in a vain search for it most
prolwhle location. Kroui China to the
Canary island and from the Mountain
of the Moon to the coast of the Ilattic,
each country haa been the subject of
careful search. Kvery spot in K.uroe,
Asia and Africa that could possibly he
the place designuted in the first chapter
of Genesis has been examined, and yet,
says the Philadelphia press, no plaev litis
been found that corresponds even in
the slightest degree with the scriptural
account of the first abode of the projec
tors of the human race. One of the
most ancient opinions, that given by
Joseiihus, is that It was the country
which lie between the Ganges and the
Nile. This view imagines Kden as being
a very widely extended country, embrac
ing all that vast territory which is
...-... Keb. 23-Markets have Jlleley OC TToilfrll
n very quiet during lbs week past T - -av aL j i I r
I trade has !etm lijlit in all brunches. . v w w .a .aa.
T
I been
u .1 I..... 1.,.. It..
aiiu iimtv ii." ,xt,, iiiiv nil I'iBiiiipv., j
Trice liave been inaintalned, although i
a weakening tendency is nntii-ed in I
In produce, t'Kgs are mure I
some things.
plentiful and prices are downward in ,
tonu. 1'otattics and vegetables in gen 1
eral are in letter supply, ul the market '
ia easier with a decline in the near!
future.
The market quotation ou wheal, mill
feed, oats and larley are unchanged.
Itccf, pork and tuuttou are quoted the
same as last week. We notice a scar
city of fat hog in the market, and the
tall are bare of fresh pork.
IUhlkv The market is nearly lifeless
in hurley, prices are dowu to 70 and 75
cents per 100 Urn.
Oats The oat market Is stiff and of
ferings are light at $1 25 cents per 100
lbs. Kye 7f cents jier bushel.
MiLLKTcrss uran ana shorts are
UKUGG 5;TQ I
175 Second Street. - The Dalles,
Ms,)
A full linn of all tin? .Standard lo,tnt
Drue. Chemical, lit
'' '-ARTISTS MATERT a t
Country and Mall Order w III receive t.rotiu.t att...,n.... W
........
VI
milltM.I At 1K Oil vuir t..n n.l.l.
bounded ou the east by the Indus, and dltnira $22 fit) to $23 00 r tou. ' Kolled
on the west bv Kgvpt s great water- tmrley, $2.1 00 to $24 00 per tun. Shell
course. As the "tiardeu" is said to d eo'n l 2ft lr 100 ..
have been "U, the eastward in Wen." JX" V!?
JoMphu places It definitely in the val- $3 M) per bbl. per Urn and $4 00 ir bbl.
lev of the Euphrates. Von Hammer, retail.
1IAV Timuthv hav range in price
from $12 00 to $16 00 per ton, according
to quality and condition. Wheat hay is
in full stock on a limited demand at
$10 00 to $12 00 per ton. There i no
inquiry for oat hay, and price are off.
Alfalfa hav i not much called for, and
is quoted at $10 00 to $12 00 per ton.
quotations are for bailed hay ex-
ANNA PETER. SC0
X
Fine Milliner
The wonderful hair-producing medi
sine which are so largely advertised
aawadays and Illustrated with portraits
"before nsing" and "after using," fade
into insignificance when we gaxe at the
K Columbian postage stamp. The
ae-cent stamp represents "Columbus
ia sight of land," bis face being innocent
f any hirsute covering; buton the two
nt stamp, which shows the "Landing
mi Colombo," which must have oc
arred less than twelve hour later, the
great discoverer appears with a full
beard. Th great question now agita
ting the mind of historical atudenU is,
"Colombo, where did you get that
sward?"
Only a few days remain to the Fifty
acond congress. It ia probable that
tbre ia not a member who will not be
glad to welcome th end of the session
m the 4th of March. To many of them
at mean a permanent exit from public
life, and to other it mean the accession
to power of an opposing political party,
bat to all of them it means rest. What
over its drawbacks, they will be freed
from th dally grind, and in a few more
day the mails will be barren of letters
from office-seeker, which have been
oaring in upon the democratic mem
bers in anticipation ot the coming
change of administration. They will be
that much ahead, anyhow.
'
Matlock's branch asylum bill having
passed both bouses, haa the approval of
the governor and will become a law In a
tew davs. The bill appropriates $105.
OtOand provide that for this sum not
lee than 3o0 nor more than 640 acre of
and ha!l be purchased in either Wasco,
Sherman, Gilliam, Morrow and Uma
tilla, Union or Baker coonty, and an
asylum and all out-buildinjrs erected to
accommodate 350 patients a a minimum
and 400 If possible.
English railway men are trying to or
ganise the entire railway army nnder
the teetotal banner. Thar have 14.700
active raHroad workers who bare taken
the pledge of total abstinence, from all
intoxicating drink. Thefraveling pub
ic naturally ieei safer in the hands of a
sober man. Even a toper 00 the train
will prater a clear-headed sober man in
aba cabaoss and bold of the lever.
Tba tact k not generally known, but
k ia nevrtheW true that Sylvatr
Perm oyer, aw governor of this state,
waa eight year ago a candidate for the
Partiand aostmastersnip. baeaosa Mr.
Car land refused to appoint bins, saay
be an explanation of tba governor's In
tro personal halrd of th president-1
tacw nosenarg jteriew.
As compared with the stag area of
Tba Mac Kays Spcctatorlnm" th ordi
nary theater stag ia that or a bab to a
Tltaa. Tba largest theater in tlia world
lath Grand Opera House at Parts and
his ha a scenic ara of 20,000 squars
set, while tba area of tba aranic da
yartment ia "Th MacKay Bpeetato
iuM la abeut 10(00 square feat.
A. B. Ford, an independent salmon
canner of Ye bay, Alaska, view with
complacency the recent movement on
the part of the Alaskan canner to form
a permanent oiganixation. "There are
a few of ns yet," he said recently to an
Oregonian reporter, "who stand upon
an independent basis, aud we shall per
hap do better now than before tbi
trust was formed. I think the trust is
a good thing, inasmuch as it regulate
the season's pack and keeps the market
fmm becoming ovei a locked. The capi
tal of the new concern is said to be
$500,000. The trust of last year was
simply an experiment, but it proved to
be such a success that now they have all
gone into a permanent organization.
Yon see, the cost of packing will Isb
greatly reduced because supplies can be
purchased in such large quantities that
th discount will b heavy. Then a
large number of superintendent, pm.
cesser, bookkeeper, etc., ran be dune
away with. Probably the biggeot a
ing will be in the shutting down of ex
pensive canneries and increasing the
output of those that can lie run cheaper.
The Alaskan trust will fix the prices of
their salmon, and really control the
market, although their fish is inferior to
the Columbia river product."
the famous oriental scholar, place it in
Hactria; others locate it In Babylonia,
at the confluence of the Knpbratea and
the Tigris. Captain Wllford, a profound
student of eastern antiquaries, has
labored for years to locale Kden in
Bamian, south of tho Koosh ni ou 11 tains.
Buttman puts in dowu as being iu India;
Ileider, in his "History of Mankind,"
identifies it with the present vale of
Cashmere. Many orieutal sect believe
it was on the island of Ceylon, while the
Greek place it at Beth Kden, on Leba
non. Lastly, manv eminent scholar
regard the whole story as being a gigan
tic myth. -
P.ule or ruin la the policy al Olympla.
Allen or nobody is the motto at Washing
ton' capitol. If the slate want more
than one U. 8. Senator to represent
them. Allen should be in Washington,
D. C, or the supreme courts should de
clare his chair abolished on the ground
that It is an unnecessary incumbrance.
Tl
clusivelv
Btrrrxa Fresh roll butter at 40 to 60
cents per roll, In brine or dry salt we
quote 30 to 40 cunt per roll.
rKis the egg market Is short In
supply and good fresh egg find ready
sale at 35 to 40 cents per doien cash.
I'otiLTkV There is a fair demand for
fowls for a home market and for ship
ment In Portland. Chickens are unoted
H-'wiouNi per doxen ; turkeya
to 10 cent per t : reese $7 to IK ner doa
anu uucks J 10 $0 per doxen.
iiaxr a Motto Beef cattle is In
moderate demand at $2 00 per 100
weignt gro to 12 60 tor extra good
Mutton quoted at $3 60 and $4 50
per head. Pork offerinea are lioht
and prices are nominal to 6 gross
wsigiii auu o4 u eenu dressed
112 Second St.
THE
" x
ed i
Igh
X
taU
I wo
r,n
Kotl
ie o
DAW v
JBd K
hit!
ST1PU GUOTBalKS.
Corrxa Costa Kica. i Quoted at 28
per lb., by the sack, rlvadore, 22c,
Arnnckles, z;k-
rit'OAa Golden C. in bb Is or sack
.') IN)- Kttra ST. IO . ft.. ....I
U !Mi... ll.i : .u 1.1 I A..' . . ' V '.'
imuui n.Hnri. m iiiriiiununu, g mj; in lioxes, II. li., in .10 lb boxes
nd that any alleged communication - 00. t.x $1 Wi. OC $1 75.
from the dramatist appeariag elsewhere
arr spurions.
The grave announcement is made by
splritunlistic periodical that It ha
secured the "exclusive" collaboration of
The Cxar of Russia personally spends
about $10,000,000 annually and thous
ands of his subjects go hungry and in
rags to furnish him with everything be
dioiire.
The Whist ClmW.
PeraoH deainng to visit the Chicago
fair in their own yacht or small craft
can go there via the St. Lawrence river
if their vessel do not exceed 183 feet in
length, 2H feet beam and 8 feet drangut.
They can ail to Quebec, tow up to Mem
treal, pas through the Lachine canal,
nine mile long, and be piloted thence
to Chicago. Thia is the best way for
large yachts to go. Smaller craft,
pecially if steam propelled, may gu by
the Erie canal, 342 mile from Albany to
Buffalo, but they must not exceed 100
feet in length, or 6 feet draught, nor
must they exceed 10 feet A incne above
th water line, in order to pas under
the bridge. There are 72 lock on the
canal and 4 mile an hour is the speed
limit. '
The new postal money order which
have been ordered by the government
will soon be issued. In the new system
there I little or no complication. Sheets
will be issued calling for amount from
one cent to three uollnrs, which will
be torn off to suit the purchasers. The
postmaster will have no writing to do on
it, the sender simply endorsing It the
same as a check or draft. One cent will
pay the charge on any amount up to
three dollors, Instead of five cent a at
present.
Mr. Gladstone claims direct descent
from Henry III., king of Kngland, and
from Robert Bruce, king of Scotland.
It i thought that the reason why ha
ha invariably refused any title or peer
age is because of hi knowledge of his
royal descent from the kings of both
England and Scotland.
One of the largest orchard in the state
ia to b planted in th Yakima valley
next year, at wblcb time 107,000 tree
will b set oat. Tb orchard will cover
1,300 aero and will b planted princi
pally with apple and prunea, although
100 acres each will be set to pears and
peach and 200 acre to grape.
Two new coon lis in Western Oregon
bar been formed aad given tba naaso
of Lincoln and Blalna. They wra cat
off from tba eountie of Benton and
Lane respectively, which wer named ia
the day when Oregon was counted in
the demrjcratic column.
r resident Harrison ha signed th
Pacific re rv proclamation, and al
nite'y settled tha Raiaicr-Tasawta
controversy for lit pressaL
evening waa one of the most
pieasant in the history of tha Union
whist club. Tb host and host ess for
the evening were Mr. and Mr. Hobson,
who arranged matters very nicely. Tea
table were filled with player, and
twenty-nve band 01 drive whist were
played. The first prise, an elegant rase,
waa won by Mr. II. Glenn. A soon as
the whist was over Or. Logan assumed
the duties of host and treated the club
to an elegant banquet, for which the
evening playing had prepared the appe
tite of the player. Among those pres
ent wore Mr and Mr Crosn,Mr and
Mr W Lord. Mr and Mr W Hobson,
Mr and Mrs Iloatetler, Judge and Mrs
Blakeley, Mr and Mrs Houghton, Mr
and Mrs II Glenn. Mr and Mrs W II
Wilson, Jodge and Mr A 8 Bennett,
Jndge and Mr Bradsuaw, Mr and Mr
GP Morgan, Mr aud Mrs K O Pssu
Senator and Mrs Hilton, Mr and Mrs L
E Crowe, Dr and Mrs P.inehart, Mrs
Beall. Dr II Logan, Mr Uinehart.
A Waahlaftoa r rails.
A vary pleasant affair wsa tha sur
prise party across the river last night at
Mr. and Mr. William Brnne's. Music,
games, dancing and a suberb lunch all
contributed to ait evening's enjoyment,
hich was too quickly terminated bv
Svaue $2 00(f 2 75 pr keg.
Kirs Japan rice. ev7c: Island
rice, 7 cte.
Hbans Small white. 4 VuoV.'e: link
4 ( he per 100 lb.
Salt Liverpool. 6Hb k. 05c: 1001b
sk.$I 10; 2001 b sk. $2 00. Muck salt,
10 uo per tou.
Pkisd ravrra Italian prune, liv rr
lb, by box. Evaporated apple, 10c per
iu. irrteo grape. VMlUc uer ponnd.
VKOBTABL AMD MUTTS.
Potato Peerle, Buffalo whit
Snnwflake and Bnrbank seedling quoted
at i zo per iuu id.
Us loss The market quotation for
A I onions is $1 80 t 1 40 per 100 lb
(.iksss r aoiT Good apples sell for
$1 2r"t$l 6 per box. Fall and early
winter pears ere quoted at fl0(475c par
box.
Hiiiss and rcaa.
1 1 ids Are quoted as follows: I)rr.
uc id; green, ZUS ; runs 4c lb.
Miliar PktTe rWytftS ea. Deerskin.
20c lb lor winter and 34o for summer.
Ih-eMed, light $1 lb. heavy 75c lb. llear-
kin,' $lc$10 a; beaver, $2 60 lb;
otter, $4; fiher, $5$A 60: ailver gray
fox, $10$26; red fox, $1 25; grey fox,
$2 MK$3: martin, $1($1 25; mink.
60c'66c ; coon, 35c ; coyote, 60c(i(75c ;
badger, roc ; polecat, Zbc(i.4oc; com
mnn housx cat, 10W(26c ea.
V ool Tli market is reported off.
A Cars far rile.
Itching Pile ar known bv moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protuding, yield at
onca to Vt. Uosaiiko Pile Kemedv.
which act directly on parte affected,
alieurb tumors, allays itching and
effects a permanent cure. 60 cent.
frrtiKgisl or mail. Circular free. lr.
Boaanko. Philadelphia. Pa. Hold bv
BUaeley A Houghton, draggiat.
s Ilaharaleg I'aaoli.
the relentless hands of the clock a they agree tluit dehorning cattle Is a great ad
indicated that a tttiw tiny tiatd bwn born 1 ntif(j. TI16 cnttJo bfcomo inure cluciln
and was quite healthy. It was a genu- nU can handled much easier, and
t. .,., ' ,, i ore easier cared for than those with
in surprise party unquestionably, for horn. All farmers and stockmen !.
on arriving, air. urune won luund to I asrrae than the irmr thlna in ! I. ir.
have retlretl, but this fart only served to nuV the growth of the horns on tha calf,
make the orcasioa merrier, bv re.. r,f thereby avoiding the troublesome and
' J - -"- " I . tll . .v
.. i . . , imiiiiui uiieraiiou 01 usina; tun saw
usumsp on ins nosi tl- u,'. lk,lntn nrii t.n.
empmry nabits. lhoe present were : thoroughly teslsd everywhere and
thousand of farmers and stockmen can
testify as to the advantage of using the
same on young stock. It makes no sore
and cause no pain. By one application
the horn will drop off in a few dav. It
is guaranteed to give aatiafaction If ap
plied as directed. Best of reference
furnished. Agent wanted. Address
U. R. Johnaon, La Grande. Oreeon. (V
O. box llr,) general western scent for
Kaatern Oregon. 1.2uw4t
tup: dalles lumbering
INCOHPORATRDias ""
No. 07 Washington trket. . Tn',tliai
"Paci:
Wholesale and Kelall 1 kmh-ru and Mannfa!tunrn till at
Bttikiing iLtlcml tad Diioioo Tmbef, Poors, Wnduts, Uuldiags, Boon i
Special Attention given to the Manuftcturs nf p...-
Boxes and Packing Casea. rtifi
ravotory ud I-nxxxx lar TTsarct sat Oldlt, st
iw;
ties
for
Iain
t of
muliz
T1
AHIM
DRY Pine, Fir, Oak and Slab WOOD Deiir
any part of the city.
JtiiutKita ami trTAiLiKs or
Hardware, Tinware, Etc.,
COKXER KPK)N I) AND KKDEUAL fTItKETB.
CCLKBKATKD
Aeorn and Charter Oak
BT0VT8 AID EAHGES.
Guds, AmmaniiioD and Sporting Guotk
IRON, OOAL,
KLACKKMITH f-UPPUtW,
WAGON MAKERS' MATERIAL,
KEWER 1TPE,
PUMIU AND IlfK,
PLUMBING Sl.'PPUEH.
rnt '
Italu
atb
snry
m at
ton
STUDEBflK0'
Wagons and Goany
U, Is
OSDOHJI'1 L
Reapers and CH
A(iF.KTH TOl ,rles
Mitchell, Lewis Sy;
AgricDhoraJ Implements -
V Or;
www ss
piapaciuff
irHioeeastur to L. P. Frank. tlsKwasad.)
OF JLXL,
icxasrxe
A (ieneral Line of
irs -
A 0
Horse Furnishing Goodi
AJEIirO PBOMPTXY 7HHa.TTiT
VHolesalB and RctaO Dealers t. Harness, Bridles, fHipi.EinsBl
ialar
nrnv i
:nldb
Ion, a
ihliHli
Poar!
AIUO,
ltt,
Z3BPjaZZ2IZrGr PEOliPTLY snd w,i
lone
tmi
Full Assortnot of Kulcaa Saddlery Plali or to d.y
S f
Mis Pauline Bnchter, Miss Loulte Pay
ette, Mis Efsy Miller, Miss Wanda
Hklhhe, Mr. Byers, Josrph II. Wodica,
W F Hill, Cba Prank, Al Mom, A
Woiskye, Mr and Mr F W L Rhlbba.
Aaalvassarr TmwXf at Mr. HI teat's.
At tha home of Mr. Henry Klindt,
tb suburb. Washington's birthday
was eelebraUd in a very pleaaaot man
nr, It being also th anniversary of th
Cid birthday of the host. Tba guests
n)oyd a very pleasant drive to th
reidae, whither tbey were Uksn In
carnage, a aamptoous oinnar wa
ssrvad in th aftarnoon, and the health
of tba host and hosts was drank in
win from th vintage ot Mr. CosMag.
After tb repast, tha guest adjourned
to tba parlor, wbara card wars In order
till tha carriages wer annoanead.
ThoM present wer Mr and Mr Klindt,
Jndga and Mrs Lie he, Mr and Mr
Nielsen, Mr and Mr Cashing, Mrs
Brooks, Mi Klindt, Mis Dors Nielsen,
Mr AttMrt Kliodt and Mr Waltr
KIlasiL
Aawsas Chalarw.
Fwsa Uas DII.V Eavsiu. Whsteasa, Wash.)
"T. C. Burnett, tle democratio candi
date for sheriff, was taken violently ill
at Clearbrook. H had alt tha v
tons of Aalatie cholera, and for an hour
or two waa feared ha would di. They
finally sav him a dose of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which revived him nntil a physician ar
rived" That I pr:lely-what th
manufacturer of tht medicine recom
mend for cholera, hand for a physician
but glva their medicine antll th physi
elan arri ves. If cholera beeom preval
ent In thi eon n try next snmmer this
preparation will bo In great demand ba
eaoae it Can always b depended upon.
For sal by Blakalny A Hoaghtoa, ilrng
giu. ".,
rJuUerlb for Tm Daiut Cmbowicui.
New - Umatilla- Hit
THK DALLl. OREGON.
, SINNOTT &. FISH, PROPSr
other
triam
TVkct and Buaraire Office of Uie U. P. U. R. Company, and offie '(..ion,
Union Tetusraph Office are in the Hotel. '
Fire-Proof Safe for the Safety of all Va!:7
sAUGEST : AND : FINEST : HOTEL : IN Otu:-
in i-
pular
leper.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
3est Dollar a Day House on the
Chic
ill-kn
astfow
tise.
First-Class Meals, 25 Cents. wi
Firt C1as Hotel in Kvvry lftpK;t. ey '
None but the lleht of White Ilelpinrj
Ink i
T. T ISl t rt-trttc 'ftscoi..
4asWwm w "
jtjbt tl
id It is
The Dalles Mercantile CCT
ny fit
Kir, :
General MerchandT
Dry Goods, Clotliiue, Gonta' Furuishing Oood.,?,f(
1 ' . Shoes, Ilatn, Cap8, Grocerie-, Hd
Crockery, Hay, Grain, Food, Etc
ort
ti.:
Ited I
ivlrj
r .
890 to 894 Second St.
Th