davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PRov;pKAcK. x. l.. August 1, 1876.
Printing cloths are niir as last reported.
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. August IA. 1915
Spanish gold S. ~ 5! a7ts Exchange the Cnltsd
States. 20 days currency. a3}a discount: short sight,
40. ~ = discount; 30 days gold. =. TX premium
short sight do, ~. premium. On London, 2ua .os4
premium On rsr,s. Gla premium
Tomorrow is htAdMy.
The New York herald., 1876-08-15


Delivered contract 40 bales iuture delivery
ssIes follows saturday after 4.
ber bales ~ 1-5.c Uctuber 20 II
yombcr 80 II ii1 !oJ III 25J2c .2LU isc;
December. 30 at II 2S3.c January 40 II 2l3-c.
so at II ~ 32e Total 400 Laies To-day up NJ
scytembcr, 2OJ bales at |: 3iJc ilUJ l.sc.
J-lc IoJ At IL ltc 100 at - lS2c. October 400
IL 2s3.c.. 80 at III -53,e.. 400 1t Ike. 1900
..,j-c November 3D II i-iJc 3UU al II n i2e,
.isoc, II 1896. December. 2O) st llssc.
IUb NJ ~ 235-c 100 81 ~ Lite. .D at II II Jje lO
issc January. 100 al ii i3 l1c 100 at II 70 &C. loOD
L. III s3J2c., oOJ ~ iIl1c;
100 -Y-sc 700 II ~ gle. 100 II l5.luc
ii5,c Total. 1890 bales Grand total. - 7UO bales
The the ports closcd follow. 80.
New Orleans. 800 Mobile ~ savannah l41. Charleston.
Ia Wilmington. 81, Norfolk ,o3. Boston, AZ. PLilsdei
puls Total. 2.l1+ bales THIS day last .6I.
This day ast 451 Total since September 7J.
La.cs heights closed follows To uavre by
&c. compressed; to Hamburg. by steam, ,sc
pressed Bremen by steam, s.c compressed Liver.
pool Nv cam. -. I'D by sail o-lld
GaAs.-Rccoiptstl Flour. n 3Oj bbls. wheat
400 bushels: meal 40 bbis and 10 sacks
45 fUi bushels: 44OOO ryo 10 do barley, 500
do barley malt 1876 The sour IN dn
irregular soine kinds being hrncr while Others
casierths low grads being generally firm The sales
byIs.. including State. Western
n the annexed quotations Rye Hoar very quiet
a. Al dial Ne
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
The following tho Philadelphia stock quota

The following table of prices OF the prominent gold
und silver mining shares including the opening prices
Of today received by telegraph from San Francinco
is'iuruishcd by William Ward, Drcxel Building:-
The New York herald., 1876-08-15

Wilmington aud Washington. 81 80 81 Advices from
Wilmington were ~ iplows:- kOsin steady ssralnsu
~ l2',: good strained 81 ~ Tar du la-t sales ~
TuFpentine quiet hard. 81 soit. 81 80. virgin. VI 80
ul
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
FIN ANCiAI..

4 I REASONABLE nATES.-MUNEY ON LIFE AND
N Endowment Insurance Policies Mortgages anu other
securities insurance OF all kinds effected with best
panics j. j. nABSlCH 4 CO.. ti0 broadway
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
INVESTMENT SHARES.

Investment shares marketed at the following
igurcs:-Dclswarc and Hudson, 90h sgIs 80; New
York Central LOG; Union Pacific, o2 63 64a 81;
Jersey Contra, 6ll Glss Rock Island 1861 1861
1907 lodss; Delaware ana Lackaw anna, 95 Morris
and Essex, 9I1s 0G5.; c.. c., e. and l., S9 39ts;
Albany and Susquehanna, l03; Harlem, 1871 1876;
United States Express, A6Js Wells, Fargo, s4s
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The principal activity in hvcs OF 1881. the
demand fer which is due TO recent large bids at
Washington and the high prices realized. The OF
money and the better prices In London have likewise
excrtcd favorable effect Tho closing quotations
rs follo~s:-United States currency sixes i23 126A
do d., 1851. rgsiered, ll0ls ll0ts do. do, do,
coupon, i2oA I2oh DO, DO, do, 1866, ll5ss
n ll5Js do. do. do, coupon 1852 il5t4; do. do,
do, registered, new, 1l71s al171t 10 do do coupon
DO, ll7,s ll7e<; do. do, 1851 registered, lie,k
The New York herald., 1876-08-15
$1,000 US $50, c.r7 lloIS

100 do. -. small ll9s,
40 u > $40, c. 30. al
100 q. & " | q Id. ~
Zoo Ii i 81 10 S's. 81
5uUJ U * NJ con fb3 "
liSN u fac VI No lst..sj ol
so shs uulku CAnsiJ 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
GOVERNMENT CRIMINALS.

a N0n-Pariizan Movement Looking 10
Executive CIemency IN tho Case OF
iesing,
CHICAGO, September %. The Post
publishes all documents relative to the
petitions for the pardon of y. G. Hes
ing, Judges Dickey and Rugers,o of the
United States court, expressed their
opinions in letters to Attorney. Gen.
eral Taft that the sentence Of Hesing
should be greatly mitigated, and
prominent Democrats, like Reprcsen.
tatives Harrison, Lemoine, Caullield,
Morrison, ED Springer and Mike
Joined, with an equally number of
prominent Republicans, like Repre-
sentatives Fort and Cameron, with
Mayor Heath and some thirty alder
men, and with an extensive list of
prominent business men of Chicago
and vicinity, in recommending the
executive clemency. The petitions in
each case were non partisan and sign
ed by men OF every. political shade
as well IA all classes of citizens.
In the United States District court
this p m. cases against Jack Benjamin
and George +. Freysinder, distillers,
indicted last march, Were dismissed.
Hildredth come into court and paid
six thousand dollars, the amount of
his five fines, amounting in each case
to twelve hundred dollars. Dickson
aud Abel also paid and the District
Attorney Bangs issued orderes for their
discharge. The fine OF A. &. liesing,
amounting to one thousand dollars,
was also paid and his release ordered
He thought the formalities had not
yet been gone through with, and the
papers were not yet received from
Washington, the judge took the re
sponsibility of ascenting to the release
and the prisoners of the second latch
with two exceptions were accordingly
released.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
/ VOL. lY.-NO. 1876

wenty Turkish battalions are sta.
toned before favor. The Turks are
also concentrating in large numbers on
the Drina. NJ. Rystico, the Servlan
minister for foreign affairs, has sent "a
fresh note TO foreign representatives
here, notifying them of three more
violations of truce by the Turks. He
says they attacked the Servians Tues.
day at Dikhova, Friday at Jagochiiatza
and occupied Buyonkili island in the
Drlna. Rystico announces no effect
will be given to army's proclamation
OF Prince Milan, asking which, he
says, was merely solemn protest
gainst Turkish peace conditions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
LEXINGTON COURSE.
fenbrOock Makes the Fastest Three
Mile Time ON RccOrd--S,2O Ia.

fenbrOOck Makes the Fas.est Three
Mile Time ON Rccord-S,2O IA.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September D.
Unusually fine sport and large at
tendance We're the features of to-day's
events at the races at the Louisville
jockey club,
First race-For the WOODBURY. stake,
dash of three.quarters of u mile, for
three year old fllies. Three started,
Nancy Hale, Very Fine and Clemmie,
Clemmie winning the race, with Nancy
Hale second, and Very Fine third.
Time, 3;OS.
Second race-Association purse of
500, mile heats, best three In five.
There were three starters, Fair Play,
Phoebe and Mayilower. The first and
second heats were won by Maytower,
and the next three by Fair Play. This
race was n very pretty run, its long du-
ration causing great interest and ex-
element. Time, 1909, las, l:47, l.5l,
l:i02.
Third race, Post stakes, all ages, dash
three miles. Tenbroock and Add
Constants horses got OIL well together,
riding two miles side by side, as II in
team together. In the last mile Ten
brock led Add Constant n lenght,
winning the stake in the remarkably
fast time of 5;2Oi, second and II quar-
ter quicker than the time OF Norfolk,
at san Francisco, in 1868, which has
been, until now, the fastest time ON
record. Tenbroock was to have con-
tinued on the fourth mile In run
against LeXingtOns famous record Of
7:l93, but old Harper, his owner, In
structed the jockey to make only three
miles, on account of the wet track.
The rider had nearly two minutes to
make the last mile In, to equal the
time OF Lexington, which he could
have beaten with ease. Addstine's
time was onefourth of second faster
than Norfolk's.
Last race-Association purse, three
hundred dollars, dash two miles. Grit,
Emma C., and Russ Butler started,
Emma C., winning, after close race,
with Grit second. Time, $685..
Tenbroocks having made the fastest
three miles on record with ease today,
he will race on Wednesday against
Fellow Crafts time. Mr.. Tenbroock
expect to conduct the race az he did
with Lexington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
FRESIIET DISASTER.
\ Hamlet washed Away ana Twenty
i've Lives l.OsG-EW0 Mothers and
Iheir ChiIdrcn damned in II Log
Boom.

\ Hamlet washed Away and Twenty
i've Lives t.Ost-EWO Mothers and
their ChiIurcn damned in IL Log
Boom.
New York, September pa dis
patch from Reading, Pennsylvania,
gives an account of II terrible disaster
in Forrest county. The mountain
streams becoming greatly swollen
from the recent storm, the waters
part y flooded the settled valley near
Ralston, newly opened numbering
hamlet Two cabins occupied by Geo,
Parks and Daniel Cooper, wood chop.
pers, were washed down the noun
tain side into the stream at an early
hour in the morning. The Parks fau-
lily consisted Of seven persons, father,
mother and five children, aud there
were nine members of the Cooper fam
lily, Cooper, his wife, six children and
Mrs. Adams, mother of Mrs. Cooper.
The sixteen persons were all drowned
and their bodies carried away and
jammed between IA boom &C logs in
Forrest creek. The houses were COM
pletely wrecked. Two persons were
drowned near SmithporI. Ia Tioga
county, three lives are known to have
been lost and four persons were
drowned at Wellsport.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
HE'LL GATE.
ihe work successfully Completed
without Accidcnt-Ihe Explosion 10
Take Place NJ SHUTDOWN.


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Wheu tho uinor. ra,ohoIt ~, c,,m,a
ahova tnro,. tin,os O,r.o ,l,,rs ,.n.
given for r,,or,J N,,,,n C,,,at,
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and snocassfl LI,s Al ,o.,o "a,
nstchss ,y,ro. .,,t to Nr,.l,i,,,,.n :,
farming tina ,uth,ri,;os t,o, III. w,rL
had hear c,mnIeted Ar nilni,ht
Cantnir NIesou.a ordarodtho DATA ~,
Svnhou o,ap,d md vho, Ror,o,
Roylo tnrred + n, volva tho wotor
hnvInd through tho iron nina rosourd.
inc tl,roryh the ,,,,,rios ,y;u, IN, r,or
of Ni,r,ro Tha worl, hos heon .uc
oos,f,ll,, comnl,tsd without oo,;d.,t
and all ,,,ot r,,,,,i,,.;, Ga. ,,o ,,,,,l,
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MI, ha aIawn,I 10 oon, within tnoin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
POLTTICAL.NOTES
Cleveland wild with Democratic En-
tnusiasm-An Immense Demonstra
ton.

Cleveland wild with Democratic En-
Gnnsiasm-An Immense Dem0nssra
ton.
CLEVELAND, O., September %. The
Democrats held q grand mass meeting
here this evening The public squar,
was brilliantly illuminated with Chi.
nese lanterns. The procession num-
bered about seven thousand in line,
OF which about six hundred were
hOrsemen. Half u dozen bands Of mu-
sic entered the grand array. Address
ses were delivered TO an immense au,
dience In the public square 10y Hon. s,
:, Cox and Samuel j. Nearly, OF New
York, and Hon, A. M. X. Ely, of
Richmond, Va. Senator Kerran who
was expected 10 speak failed to arrive.
Both the demonstration aud speaking
was soul stirring, The Germans were
out in full force.
spirited Cong rCssionaI Primary Flee
ZION Ia Missouri,
Sr. Louis, sept. %, The Democrats
had primary election in the city and
county to-day to elect delegates to the
county and congressional conventions,
to be held next week. The principal
interest ceatered in the Second CON-
grcssi0nal district, where Colonel A.
W. Slayhack made very spirited
llgh in opposition to Orastas Wells,
present incumbent. The result is not
known yet. There was also Il strong
contest in the Third district, between
w. IL. Stone, present member, and
Mr. Frost, an entirely new Nspirant for
political honors.
Congressional Nominations.
LOUISVILLE, Sspt y. Albert :.
Willis was nominated to-day by the
Democrats of Louisville and the Fifth
district for congress. Mr., Willis is at
present commonwealth attorney, of
the Jefferson county court, and lives in
Louisville.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, September % -
At the Congressional convention OF
the Eight district to-day, Colonel u. $.
rwitchcll, of this city, was unani-
mously nominatedb by the Republicans.
a Monster Democratic Mass Meeting
in Dayton.
DAYTON, o., September 23.-1he
largest Democratic mass meeting of
the campaign was held ut the court
house square of this city this evening.
1t was addressed by General Franz
Xigel aud Honorable Fred. Heedcr
The feature of the meeting was the
enthusiasm of the Germans present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
Tragic End of NJ. Louis Conrectioner,

81 LOUIS Septem Der 23.-Fred
Erand Kip, confectioner at 1919
Park avenue, quarreled this morning
with Mrs. George p. Fiel, wife of his
partner, and shot her in the abdomen,
innicting slight wound. He then
shot himself in the breast with der.
ringer, but not dying Immediately, re-
loaded the pistol, went up the stairs in
search of Mrs. Pfeil, but not finding
her shot himself again this time
through the head and dropped dead on
the floor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24

twelve in number, were removed to
the marine hospital on Wednesday,
and no new eases have occurred.
II is proper to state that some sixty
eight persons were removed to the ma
rine hospital, hut entire families were
removed in which II single case OF le-
yer prevailed
There ~ no yellow Fever Epidemic In
Ch0rICstIn,
CHARLESTON, September 25.-There
is no epidemic in Charleston. There
has been four scattering yellow fever
cases traced TO persons who cOmmuni-
Gated with iuquarantincd and refugees
from Savannah. The fever shows no
signs OF spreading.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
iSONll\A.



| Matters -BnsIncSss aud Crops
| Special to The hcratiI
BoNnAM, September 2S.-M A,
Bridges jewelry store ut this place was
burglariled by petty thief last night,
and II brass watch and pair of silver
napkin rings were stolen, the value of
the articles were eight dollars, The
articles of value were all in the safe,
District court has been in session
here for the past month, aud our new
Judge, Il. Il. Gains gives universal
satisfaction. il largo amount of civil
business has been disposed %, and
seven criminals have been convicted,
and the punishment assessed ut con
liuement In the pentealiary.
Cotton is coming in Lively and sells
readily at S!m0l cents. The staple is
very fine. hear OF some complaint
in certain neighborhoois OF the boil
worm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
Baltimore Has n Three Hundred
Thousand Dollar Fire Va nerers.


BALTIMORE, September 23.-As far
rs ascertained the losses by fire on
Frederick and Baltimore streets this
morning will foot up little short OF
three hundred thousand dollars, Ro-
sendale d Co., furniture manufacturers,
loss $50, 900, insurance $4,000; Brosins
& Co, wholesale notions, loss on stock
and building about $4,000, insurance
$1,000; Summers Il Bryan, confec-
TONERS, loss on stock and building
S25, 900, insurance $4,000; Sneerenger,
Taylor e Co., tobacconists, $4,000, in.
surance $4,000 Zim Il Emery, Mary
land Glass Works, loss $4,000, insur-
ance not ascertained, but the Glass
Work BUILDINGS fully insured; Schultz
& Co., cotton factory, loss 81 400, in
sured. The other sufferers by the fire
are, for the most part, fully insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
A Little Advertising Through tho AS
n0ciated PRESS by ChicagO

CHICAGO, September %. The Inter-
national state Industrial Exposition
has reached the end OF It's first three
weeks and has but two more weeks to
run, as 1t closes Octoter the 9th. The
attendance has been steadily increas-
ing. Nearly forty thousand persons
attended to-day. The greatest salts
faction with the exposition was uni
versally expressed by them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
YELLOW FEVER.
Six Hun dred Cases Ia Brunswick ont
OF IL Population of Tw cniy five Han.

Six Hur dred Cases IN Brunswick out
OF ~ Population of Tw cnty five Hun
dred.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 23.--The mayor
of Brunswick, Georgia, telegrapbs an
appeal to the Howard association for
aid. He states out of a population OF
$500 there are 600 cases of yellow fever,
including three of their five physicians.
The Association forwarded to-day skill
full physicians and nurses.
The Savannah sufferers need outside
Assistance.
SAVANNAH, September %. The Sa-
vannah Benevolent Association, form
erIy the Metropolitan fire company,
resolved to ask aid from abroad for the
sick and destitute. All contributions,
whether of money, provisions or
clothing, addressed to j. ii. Estell,
President Metropolitan Benevolent
Association, will be acknowledged.
Total interments to-day forty-six,
of which thirty were yellow fever
cases.
FrIghtiuI Condition of Affairs In
Brunswick.
AUGUSTA, Ga, September 3.-There
are six hundred cases of yellow fever
at Brunswick. The people are in a
most destitute condition, without good
physicians or nurses. A dispatch states
that it is impossible to exaggerate the
frightful condition of affairs, and that
some people will die from starvation
unless speedy aid is rendered,
baltimore Free of yellow Fever and
Typh- Malarial Fever.
BALTIMORE, September 23.-In reply
to the general agent of the Western
Associated Press application for an
official statement in regard to the
prevalence Of yellow fever in this city,
Mayor Lathrope and the commissioner
of health says: ave positively state
there is not case of yellow fever In
Baltimore. All cases Of typh-malarial
fever which prevailed at Fells Point,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
The Turks Withdrawing from AIexa-
ntty and COucen tratIng at favor.

BELGRADE, Sept. 3.-Gen. Tcher-
nayeff telegraphs Prince Milan that
the Turks haye withdrawn from Alex
anitz, Abdul Kerim, pasha, removing
with only $4,000 men. The Servian
20 neral, Chellak Antlch, reports that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
Notice,

Dispositions and acknowledgment to
any instrument of writing taken by
w. A. Harwood, clerk of the District
Court of Dallas county.-Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
FOREIGN NOTES.
Movements Of B0ss Tweed ANA His
Companion.

Movements Of B0ss Tweed ana His
Companion.
NJ ADRIp, September 23.-The Uni
ted States steamship Franklin, left
Gibralter yesterday for Vigo, to EN-
bark with VIM. M. Tweed and his
companion, Hunt, for the United
States.
Great Britain After More Territory.
LONDON, September 23.-It 10 under
stood that Sir J. Stepstone has been
ordered to Port Natal Immediately,
entrusted with sepicial power to repre-
sent Great Britain In Transvoal and
to give assurances Of the willingness
OF Great Britain to annex Transvoal,i If
the inhabitants so desire.
The Powers and the Porte Brewing u
Muss.
VIENNA, September 90. A difficulty
has arisen because the Porte, before
granting prolongation of the armis-
tice, desires the powers to give their
opinion in regard to its peace PROPOSE
TONS The powers on the other hand
persist in demanding the conclusion OF
the armistice, irrespective of the con-
dition, because, as they have from the
commencement insisted that the ar
mistice was Indispensable, they con-
slider It would be derogatory to admit
any sort of compromise on the subject.
The powers also intend this attitude as
a concession OF Russia, she having
throughout the negotiations determine
eddy supported an unconditional armis-
tice. AS the term of the present sus-
pension of hostilities draws to close
the demand Of the powers becomes
more pressing, some Of them having
tolerably plainly intimated that the
Porte's refusal to grant an armistice
would lead to suspesion Of their d.
plomatic relations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
Orders Concerning the Surrender Of
Tweed.

WAsHINGToN, September 23.-Or-
ders have BEEN telegraphed 10 Captain
$. r.. Franklin, of the UDited States
steamer Franklin, to proceed to New
York with Tweed, ins/ad eff going to
Hampton Roads, as was first directed,
when it was determined TO bring
Tweed home on that vesse,. On the
arrival OF the Franklin at New York,
Tweed will be surrendered to the au-
thOrites.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
"Neurill,"

The instantaneous and infallible
remedy for Neuralgia-at Hoskins u
Howelps drug store, Dallas.-Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Recruits for the Indian War Ordered

Recruits for The Indian War Ordered
south.
WAsHINGToN, September %. The
Superintendent of general recruiting
has been directed to forward three
hundred recruits to the department of
the South, as follows: One hundred
and fifty for the Second infantry at
Atlanta; fifty for the Third infantry at
Holly Springs, Mississippi, and one
hundred for the Sixth infantry at
Huntsville, Alabama.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-24
Two More Molly Msgufres, VINO Have
Reformad within the Party with
the Knife.

PorrsvrLLE, Pa, September 2S.--
Two Molly Msguires, John ]. Stattery
and Michael Dooley, were convicted
this evening Of conspiracy to murderl
William and Jesse Manner.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-04
Ser 8teD0tAgFt.

Gtnbbieh.-9erWarf 0ffnsteHan;
Die 3ufubren farrsn ipGt Hnb nur pentg
SerfGufe muroen bis II llbr gema6t.
Die Jta@frage mar BON StaotmeBgern,
9dnolern unb eintee 6eeroen BON gerz
ienoern. Breile paren itettg 3u $3.50
$3.50 fir Siibe uub gtinoer; 1925 fir
StoG>@tiere unb pom 81. 304.5 fir ge>
mobnli6e biz CUTE Stsere gum 8sri6lfs
fen; es pur0en feline @rtraz Partbten
p~erfouft.
Die frii@en 3ufubren ~betrugen 1926
Gtiid. Gerfauft wuroen 1913 StId 3u
ben obgen BretIen.
S6meine. = Der Marft mar ant
fanss rubi9 gu seltrigen Breiisn, muroe
aber 1pGtcr feirer uno Breiie Soc p
100 ID b0ber Tir gep0bnIi6s bis EXTRA
Brlu1e vSbippinge 0ot5". GerfGufe was
rem bon $5.70--$6.12l fir leidte fad
ing" bis EXTRA Brtme rS%bipping". nit
Den meiiteu 8erfdufsn an $5.75-5. 80 fir
CUTE bis ausgemIblte @raoe gum Gsrs
paden.
pie 3uiu9ren beIiefsn fi6 auf 2l,673
Stiid.
S9aafe.- Ser Warft ipar aiems
lid lebbait fIr iol6e 3um 0erienoen.
8retle parttrten Don ~$3.75-$4.5O fir
au8gewdbIte uno BON S2.5O-S3.50 fur
geD0bnli0e.