davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

~ ". Il. WALL OO., AucttoneNrS,
limited STATES MARSHAHS SALE or THl
sued from the clerks On &c Of the sup,e%e Ocurt
Of the Omitted States for the District Of Ooiumbia,
cash. ne e: II Az PS 81
g Eo1isise. s1. % Fl Il M s..
steamer Diamond consisting Of SsiusSis =
ment Of nerchandiee, Wig:
s casks Of French Brandy
IS easss French Brandy
s bbls Pioklec Meat
5 kegs ealeratus
Gpnnks Mems s and L. lies French Shoes
! csss Table Knives and Forks
I a., 90 lar ia.ss spd as small Walters
! case Ladies' BonnetsLSi'k
90 Of Fancy A.,e .nd T Te,:
do o: India Rubber 0verooats-Linsd with Al
case India Rubber Gaps and Hats
case Gases n Cas :stor Oil
l do Assorted Medicine
l % nitrate OF Morphine
&c ppmerelss ,..
do Lace shswis
j % S.;sip;Ss: md oshs. Dry GOODS
do Alpaca and Fancy Goods
l do Madras Handkerchiefs
foo. :s:: the Pete
. WIN 'sn N. STEAMER DIAMOND.
her Tackle. Apparel. and r Furniture.
At the same time,
900 Coils Of RcRs. s:scytsd sIzes -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31
ByGRlIN 4 WILLIAMS. Austion,.r,.

EATEEbIV1 BALI OF 0TOCK, CROP, YAKN.
NV ne e. u = q, ao At AuGflSH-0a NON
Plains. the residence Of Mr.. Robert PsrilsS, q =
O'CLOCK 2: n, his entire Stock and Crop and Fern.
the Piscatayay road, about three miles from tSs
Navy Yard Bridge and nearly oplosits Xlsxaadris.
%ori Ror... sUoa ass
aDe Oxen; u Hoss. some Of which are now et fsr
ios o . GssIaai,g ssss:
70 go bushsls e sEs Lot Eye srsw LONG
r9d o. s xs P,nx:e GsHss.s Bssf Par.ni,s Or
Implements.
Ter ms cash
Persons will please be punctusl 70 thu tims. a
me stock Ia large and We wish TO finish the le IN
The Farm il also for rent. inquire on the prsui-
OCT GREEN 4 WILLTAMH AusH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

WASHINGTON CRY, .. c., Oct 2stn. 1864.
our customers that il Of high icss of
feed We will BE- obliged 70 raise the price of mix on
the prices OF feed keep Is high as they ara. 70
All under gallon per day .Nc
All over gallons psr day and under 10 - a.
All over l gallons Der day a..
Holiidxe & Raiks John Mason
VIM. Crue, John tudmo ore.
Benz; u Brsady, John MCCARTHY,
Charles Dycons VIM Bvrne
Mrs O'Brien, Valentine Guissr
A. GleefOn, LIP OIarSa q
Mary Keefe, John Roach
Kourad Steipagel CT Hamii,on
Daniel Dauei, J. Tulwsn
Thos. Dupigin, M.K.isher
Delay, Matthew DiehI,
b. Ferlich, Henry Butler,
Hoffman Smith, oc Sl-2t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

FoRD's NEW THEATER.-Miss Maggie Mitch
ell brings her lengthy engagement of six weeks
to close this evening at this fashionable resort.
The beautiful play of Fanchon will constitute
fitting finale to this most unprecedented sea-
son of success. Last evening the house pre-
scented most brilliant and fashionable appear.
ance. The private boxes containing the presi.
dental party were elegantly and tastetully
decorated with American flags, flowers, &c.
Withers' excellent orchestra performed in a
mastery style an overture OF national airs,
which elected the most unbounded applause
Miss Mitchell acted with her usual grace and
vivacity, and was called before the curtain at
the end of each act to receive the plaudts and
floral tributes Of the overlooking audience as
SembIed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

RAIDS ON THE FANCY.-Yesterday, number
OF warrants were issued by Chief Justice
Cartier and placed in the hands of the Second
Ward officers, supposed to result from the
bawdy houses in the Second Ward. The OH.
GERS went to work Immediately, and arrested
Maude Roberts, Ellen WOLF KateWaters, Mary
Palmer and Madame Joe, and delivered them
to Marshal Lamen. In addition to those arrest.
ed, we learn that the grand jury has presented
the following for indictment: The two Mrs.
.Johnsons, the proprietor of the Monitor, Mrs.
Creyillin, Margaret McManee, Mollie Turner,
Maggie Murphy, Sallie Murphy, and nearly
every house Of prostitution on Twelfth, Thir-
teenth and ID streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

DE GUsTIEUs-Iti Is worth any mans trou-
BILE who realizes the difference between I" Eat
ing to live, and living to Eat for which not a
small portion Of those who inhabit this mum
miles for but q sight of Hammack's larder
Such piles of canvas-backs, pheasants, quail,
woodcock, selected oysters, delicate Holsters,
fine fruits, DC, are there in abundance to make
a very Partisan gourmet stare. Hammack's
head cook, an elepe Of the Maison d'Ore, New
York is q trump in his way, being competent
to get up as elaborate and exquisite a dinner
tor those who are willing to pay for such
things what they absolutely cost the provider
in times like the present, as ever was served
On this continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

By GRDlN WILLIAMS. Auctionssrs.
A uCTICN SALE OF GROo1RI1s, LOU RS,
"A Coon WILL, AND FIXruReS At AUCfIoa.-Ol
MONDAY. the ID day Of November next. 1t Z
O'clock p. M. We shall SELL q the corner Of 9Th ard
lures &C., to be sold 70 the highest bidder for
sess GREEN L WILLIAMS, Auets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

CoRNs, Runions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, and
other disorders of the Feet, cured without pain By
DR.. w hite, Surgeon Chiropodist. No. 424 Penn
sylvania avenue, between Az and 9Th streets
Washington, D. o. No charge for consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

HoRsE-srKALINs CAsE.-Some time since a
horse was stolen from James Casey, OF Mont.
gomery county, Maryland, and short time
another coIored man in the First Ward station.
Night before last the police got word Of the
larceny, and officer Bull recovered the horse
and arrested Montgomery, who failed to prove
from whom he got the animal, and he was
committed to Jail, to await requisition from
the Governor Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

;t MARRIED.,
On the 9th instant, by the Rev. Math. Alis at
St Mary d Chu ch LIE WIS SCHUING and NARY
ANN HlLLEk MULL1R, both OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

WAllAH11D 70 Oyll y Srx DAYs.-Dr. Godfrey
Antidote, An 1nglisA Specific Of sixty.nvs years
Standing, will cure 6osoykos 10 sig Days. No
change Of diet REQUIRED: Price q PEI hettis Sold
Warrington. and Henry Cook. Alsxsndria. - ely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

ARREsTs.-Yest erday, .: Ayres was COM
for selling liquor to soldiers. His license was
also forfeited.
VIM Elliott was also committed yesterday
for Smuggling liquor across the bridge
Joseph Rodgers, citizen, was comuitted TO
the guardhouse By Col. Baker for disloysity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

TEE STocK of Jewelry and Plated Ware now ON
exhibition at =" The Dollar Store"t43o Penn ave,
near ST. is more complete tkan ever, embracing
line oe9S IVs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

A UOTION HALl OF oONDKMNlD WOOD.
a CHIPS. 30,
Win be sold, g Public Auction. 70 the hishsss
bidder, on Tu1SDAY, Noxember "a, 1858, &C q H..
demned Wood. Chips, de-, which WIN be arrAnsed
in parcels for the convenience Of consumers:
Terms cash, W. a, MARKS,
ocN. TsGM Naval storskespsr, al interim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

a SSIsT ANT 90 AkT1RMAEI1kH0 IkICB,l
"a Corner ofG 0nd 1scenfy-seceMd streets.
WasAinGton, D. O. October .. 1853.
Will be sold ct Public Auction, on the Second and
at the Corral near the WAahing ton Obs1rvAtory-
A largo lot Of Horsee and Mules condemned a. n1At
for public service
Sa:es to commences at 10 o'clock .. m,
Terms cash, in Covenant nt funds.
Oh AS 81, TOUPKINB,
ocz4-18t Oantain A q. M q a Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

0IsIAsIs OF re NBlyous. BIENNIAL, vRIHAlY
AND SEXUAL eYsfRMs.-NeW and reliable treat
ment-in Reports Of the Howard Acknowledgement
In sealed letter envelopes, free Of eAAr9e. Address
DR.. j. Bknlin HouEAton, Howard Association,
RhiladelrhiA. Pa. ~ 42-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

WHAT IS N.EpHp.-Major French, commits
sioner OF public grounds, ETC., has asked In hi
An appropriation for paving Pennsylvani,
ayenne with what 10 called tbs Belgian pave
meht.
when Pennsylvania avenue u thus paved
ore nav hope 10 be relieved Of some Of the dus
that IL Always associated with the coebls ston
pavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-31

~ :. y. let u1A1 w, Anetoneefs.
Y Lie AUeTIoN.-On TUESDAY AlTlRN0ON,
November Sd At O'Clock ON the premises, We shall
Square No. Ga, fronting 8 feet ~ inches on north
n street. between Fourth and Fifth streets west,
and running back to Q 80 feet public alley, and
containing 6,lSA square feet.
The eastern part OF Lot %. In same Square, front
ing 30 feet 21a inches on north II street, betwesa
Fourth and Fifth streets west.
These Lots are beautifully located on high and
beautiful Ground overlooking the city, and are
very desirable for building sites.
Also
Part ofLot No. 6, in Square No. SIS, fronting 8
feet inches north b street, between Fourth and
WAshineton street.
Title nAlcepGonabIo.
Terms: One half cash : the residue in twelve
months, with interest, secured By deed ct tusto
the premises; A,a.-.~.h..
ocs0 J. @. Meg q IRE CO.. AuotfS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
CADlz OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ID, 1868

have rushed to her aidl Had she beer
contraband she might have drawr
clothing and food to save her poor ne
elected life and her little ones; but as
she was only a white woman, and q
volunteers wife, curse her! let her
die! Had the money which has
been wasted in freeing or stealing
negroes been partly used to pay her
husband for fighting for that people
who allowed her to starve, she might
have been alive this day, She was,
however, only white; let her and her
children die! Had she been a slave,
she would have had warm home and
plenty; but she was white, and among
philanthropists, so she may die; while
her husband is fighting for cause for
which he did not enlist, and, in fact,
periling his life to force starvation on
his wife and children. The naked
room, with its miserable signs of pow
erty, the poor mattress, and the dead
mother, with her little ones clinging
to the dead body, ought to haunt Lin>
coin and his party to their dying day.
N Louisville Democrat. 4-ls,r.I .a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
Abo,i.iomis.s Aficr Cha Sc.

The Abolition paper up in Portage
county pitches into Chase with consid-
Bile severity. We find in one of its late
issues the following bitter article on
the Secretary of the Treasury, Show
ing how Wade's friends regard the
chief competitor and rival of their cans
didatc for the United States Senator
Ship: gatb .7a b iel rfH.f usnHt
CouR4iY CoNDEscENsroN.-It is
reported that Salmon II. Chase has
written letter in which, with an air
of courtly condescension, he says he
will not be candidate for the U. S.
Senate in opposition to the Hon. B. T.
Wade, at least, not till it is ascertain>
ed to be impossible to elect Mr.. Wade.
+ This reservation is the essence of
political jugglery. This position is cal
culated, and no doubt designed, to pro
duce the very conjunction to which it
points. 1t is position just as mag>
unanimous and patriotic, and no more
so, than that of the conditional Union
men of Kentucky. r-,., ,...s.... 3D..
1t may be well to let this man of in
tense and insatiate selfshness know,
here and now, that he does not own
the State of Ohio, and that its Lcgis-
lature is not his vassal, that at his bid
ding he may have permission to 90 in
and out of the United States Senate
at his pleasure.
The State Of Ohio owes nothing to
Salmon z. Chase. In her generosity,
she has bestowed upon him more than
he deserves, and she has many worthi-
er sons, deserving her important trusts.
Mr.. Chase is regarded as very
honest man. we do not design to i'm
pugn HMM that regard when we say,
that principle with him is not senti-
ment, bat simply a policy looking to
| the subservience of his own selfish ends,
the advancement of his own personal
amnltl0n.
Those who have known him longest
and best, know that he isiincapable of
the performance of a generous, disin>
terested action--his best actions are
the simple product ofselfshness, look,
ling for new elevation, And even
Inow, in the midst Of the clash and
clangor of arms, amid the shricking
and wailing of his bleeding country,
he is plotting to succeed Mr., Lincoln
in the Presidential chair-and seems
to think he can best accomplish the
great ambition Of his life by leaving
the Treasury, and returning to the
Senate. Itisito be hoped he will not
pc gratlfied. .a2ibrauo4 Ia} Ym4a 4
That is speaking right out in meet
in. The Abolition brethren seem to
know each other perfectly. Now let
Chase's friends tell ps about Wade.
We want the whole truth, .a. r.;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
Cotton ana CONTRACTS.

1t is said that General Buffers bro
ther, who went to New Orleans as Co
vernment Quartermaster, and, soon af-
ter arriving there, resigned to 60 into
cotton and sugar speculations, has
made over two millions of dollarsl
Some sixty vessels which the Governs
ment chartered to carry army stores,
soldiers, etc., to New Orleans, were
there re-chartered by ex>guartermas-
ter Butler, and ,freighted by him on
such terms as enabled him TO realize a
very ''handsome thing" He is said
to have bought Confederate money with
Federal funds at heavy discount, of
course, and then bought sugar and cot
ton with the JEFF. Davis currency. He
is still operating with great success.
How much his patriotic" brother Ben
has made, deponent sayeth not; but
there, are some shrewd suspicious a
broad that Benjamin is doing well.
Nobody in and around Lowell, where
he is very well known, believes that he
would "throw a good chance" (of any
kindly "over his shoulder" ..I.
For our ownpart, wehave not the
greatest confidence in his moral homes
ty.2 A man who could vote forty odd
times in a Convention, in 1860, for
JEFF. Davis for President of the United
States, cannot be presumed to oppose
him SO much from principles as from
personal interest in 1862. '.'''' .'
Connected with the Buffers are some
other New England patriots, who are
said to be prospering finely. aI aa
Gen. Curtis is said to have made
million or. more of dollars in cotton
speculations in the Southwest, and has
been suspended to give some other pa
triotic abolition philanthropista chance
to feather his nest. ara @g4 a.ara#
Men of this stamp, together with
contractors, spectators, and abolition
lunatics, constitute the patriotic motive
power now at work upon the Govern
ment "machine.' Encouraging, is
int i'll Philadelphia Evening Jour
nal. --..-------- -. .----
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
SfepteM a. Douglas Oaa Setting
.J JtheSeGrOes Free by .PrOClaMa- :
tiOM---A, Voice from rhe Grave
Against LincOtm'S Policy. p"iff

tOA-~-A voice from tHe SFhVc
Against Lincoim's Policy. Hsif.t
Senator Douglas gave his support
to the war policy of President Lin
coin, but with the express understand
ing that if any attempt was made to
excite servileinsurrection in the'South,
he would oppose the war with oil his
power. In his speech before the IL
linois Legislature, delivered at Spring
field on the 9th of April, 1861, just
before his death, he said: 5Ir 3tira
g l"1 think 1 can appeal to friend and
foe--I use it in a political sense, and
| trust use the word foe in a PAST
sense. / can appeal to them, with
confidence that | have never rendered
to the prejudice Or passion Of ny sec
ton against the minority section Of
this Union, and will say to you now,
with all frankness and in all sincerity,
that will never sanction nor aequi-.
esce, in any warfare whatever upon the
constitutional rights or domestic in
stitutions of the people of the South
ern States. On the contrary, ifthae
was an attempt to invade those rights,
to stir up servile instructions among
their people, ! would rush to their
rescue, and interpose with whatever
Of strength might possess to- defend
them from such calamity Jtiiat
Ks there any Democrat that willnot
do as Mr.. Douglas said he ! would on
this memorable occasion? This9speecll
Of Mr.. Douglas was widely circulated
and approved blythe Republican press
1.-THE time it was delivered.o ,yjj2jl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
HmpOrta sat and Startling Opinion
from the Army of the POiOMN ac,

l.iN .
The New York Sun, republican,
says: The Waterbury American pub
fishes the following important remarks
from the Hon. Lyman W. Coe, of that
city. Mr.. Coe is member of the
Senate of Connecticut, and was Chair
man of committee appointed by the Le-
gislature, after the battle Of Fredcr-
icksburg, to visit the Connecticut sol
diers in Gen. Burnside's army and re-
port their wants and condition. He is
leading Republican politician and a
gentleman of high character and repu>
tation, SO that his report Of the condi-
ton Of the army, differing as it does
flom certain published accounts, has all
the force of an official record, and is
entitled to the grave consideration of
our citizens. lie writes from s'Head-
quarters Hospital, Second Brigade,
Second Army Corps, near Fredericks-
burg, December u, 1862" and says:
~ Ihave visited the Eighth, Eleventh,
Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Twenty first
Regiments, in Harlan's brigade, ninth
army corps, and the Fourteenth and
Twenty-seventh in the second army
corps, and shall go to>morrow in search
Of the Fifth, Seventeenth and Twenti-
eth Regiments, if we can find them.
And here | will say that there is diff
Guilty in finding regiment, besides all
che trouble you are at, as we found in
looking up the Twenty-seyenth Regi,
ment yesterday for they are continually
moving their camps. 1t is like a city
oftwo hundred thousand inhabitants,
without a directory and the streets not
numbered; and then on the move at
that. y y You have no idea of the
depression there is in the army at the
result Of this third attempt to 90 to
Richmond. That.it is complete fail
nre no one can deny. The causes OF
it may be an open question, but one
thing is certain. that there will have to
he different management, or we shall
not be nation much longer, and will
have Jeff. Davis to rule over us. dare
not write what I think, to you, from
what can gather in the limited time
I Ihavehad for observation and thought;
but this is certain, that the President
has got to stop acting as Commander
in chief, part Of his Cabinet be re-
moved, and another man be placed at
tue head OF. the army, politicians in
and out of Congress silenced; and more
than all, the, people take hold Of the in
terests Of the country, stop carrying
on the war for selfish ends, and also
keep quiet and let the army alone!r q.
81 have found but one opinion in the
army about the merits Of Generals.
The army almost to a man are for Me-
Clellan, and if you expect the army to
conquer o peace, you have got to give
them q choice. 1t is as clear to them
as.the sunshine, and that too with the
best feeling for Burnside, who is much
respectfully all; but he has not the
capacity for the moving Of an army Of
this magnitude.mea eatlo yit1oa'Hg pfs
"Yours truly, L. W. COE. "a'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

STARvED!-O On Saturday soldier &
Mary Ann Kidney--was found
in her room, No. S62i Central avenue,
dead. Two children, one nine and the
other thirteen years Of age, were clings
ing in agony to the lifeless body, all
that remained Of that which was dear.
est on earth. The nelghbors sent for
the Coroner, jury was impanneled,
evidence heard as to the cause Of death,
and a verdict returned Of "Died from
want of carel'--ECincinnati Gazette.
There itls, reader, in all its naked
horror-the whole story of Republican
philanthropy. Had that poor, suffer
ing, starved wife, with her little ones,
been black and stolen, with what swift
philanthropy every Abohtionist would
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-14

e. wirb biermit Na6rt6teegeben, Bag bic
llntersetdnete BON Baltimore TIM Staat Mlarplanb fb bon
benz gaitn8eri6t beIaster Stabt AM 8. December. 1868 8e.
soaaadt eS-Yaptere iber bic SinterlaNenI8aft Don
0etlef5 8 nj de. pelder inybefaster Staht ~seItprber
1T, eerfbaift bat. Qae @erfcneu, peldeMnipriide an BEN Ser
forbener su MAIDEN taben, perben baber aufseforbert, folds
at cber Dor benz s. Stunt 1854 BET ber 1lnter3etdneten gel.
ten6 gu naaden, Dibrteenfaas fe ipdter nad3 benz Geleb teine
Mnfpri6e an pbtat StnterlAfeni6af mebr ma6et f6naen
u{9Des4m1 MT Hsr- ~ Mtn ma Qemd e, M6rt. w
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-14

G Ite1ter tn Der Turnb1lle
y te QbenO tOmmt bas ausge3etGnete s.
attise SAau(piel Der Gobu Der 0tlbnt6"
BON palm sur 4nfatrung. Die Sauptroasu
ttnb Ia ben beiten bGnoen nnb pir0 Die 9!uf.
Iibruns otefsS oerbdltniBmdeia Ibperen
SfitdsS uobl at6ts gu tpiinlden ibrtg laFsu.
E1S Erto Concert beute Nteut
In osr aut's GGSn1e tsraerldtsten Nrbtt.
t'rbaue g. 8repsridRr.
IS Cir Sale. Diss u,ter bis1sm Nonnen
6etannnte ga itans, go. ri Wenniplp. Woe..
bat 5r. BoS abernon,rsn uno rtrb beute
oalelblf sur Gr6faungsfetsr etren lplenotben
3unA |~erpt1en.
Oeri@ts=V erbanO[mngvu.
Ser. Ct. Dtfrtfts aeridt.- 9.
ge9en 6. Scot tpesen 0auirsns obne
Qi5ens, Das urtbeil lautete auf eine Strofe,
Die 3 Wol 70 oiel ais BITE 9i3ens betr1at
Ser. ct. 9e9en Den S6cuner War Wbocb,
wsl&er seesn bas Geitb bonn Is. Suit Negsr
nod 8irstuien gebraGt Bate. SIaac Darts
be!6t Der GtgentbImer. Der 8ertamf bes
Sdroners 'puroe oerfagt.
Wer. ct. 9eesu clue Quar titat Mebtca-
%lnstite. trslhe auf einen 5Hooner cunfiscirt
,parbeir. Oerfauf perfaet.
SIN Grimtnalgert6t tpurDe tpesen Rrantbett
be8 Ntdters BOu6 ntAts Dertanoelt.
I'D GtreuttaeaiGt. Gba1les Ben 9sqeu
Maria 3sa, Ged6etenne spasbe bsantrast
unb perfuet.
~ Gbarleo 5prnes ssasn Gttiobetb 6ornep.
@beTdetoung ipurce oerfust.
.& Marftpretfe.
WtuDoteb- tpurben i'm OaM3en 1900
Stad dnssbOtsn, aeeen 500 in pcriaer gpcdAe.
Ser Wartt mar Mot Defenders belsbt. $50
aGtif blisbsn unpsrfauft; 200 wuroea al,
@albtnetoner NM. 500 an bte1iae 8utGer
sperFauff..s Der 0rsis tre1ielte Ypn $500
Bis 1925. @#a .f-s
5hrDsine - tparen aenug 30 u1n
'purpsa 3n 1928 Bis 1925 per Sunosrt pfo
s~erF1uft. aa.a a aa aaa
9aaafe-- 4 bis 81 @ts. pr. @r, Nfr.
M ell Supsr $7.37 BE $3.50. @rz
ira $3.50 Bis 1871. 6amilY 1926 BITE
$1,000. -- Goosenmsb! $500 bis $685.
-gurnmebl $3.50.
Gruht - Weiser Det}sn $160 bis
rot0sr Do. $3.50 tte S170. @0r,
$l.1O bis $1,13, gsIbeS 81 bio ST.
Safer 90 BIS 90 Cts. 9etpoasn unb}1
s3 esntedeu. 8cseen $3.50 Bite