davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

MALONE, the eminent Virginia dem3
gogue and protege Of our republican ma
tional administration, Is out in a "rlnging
address" explaining the causes Of his late
overwhelming defeat He lays i. all tC
the adoption OF the shot gun" policy, by
his opponents and the intimidation of the
negro vote. iils burning rhetoric, how
ever, Is siugularly unsupported by an ade-
quate array of facts. He can give no case
of intimidation or anything approaching
it, except in the affair at Danyille, upon
which alone he appears TO rely for his
proofs, He charges positively that the
Democrats organized the Danvllle massa-
ere for political purpose, and sent out
circulars from there filled with wrongs and
outrages committed by the blacks that
were without the scmbanCe of truth, but
winch were calculated 10 and did so infiame
the race prejudice that it led to the intiml.
datlon Of negro voters in all parts of the
state. Now, as every democratic Con-
gresham from Virginia has already said
and as in due time will be shown, this
whole talk of Malone about the Danville
outbreak is a colossal falsehood. Instead
of having been organized" beforehand,
every intelligent man knows that the
occurrence was purely accidental. The
negroes had been intensely excited ana
inilamed against the whites the day before
by an outrageously vindlctlye and incen-
diary speech Of one Sims, a Malone can.
dldate, and the democrats had assembled
next day to protest against the outrage.
While the Democratic meeting was IN
progress number Of negroes Just out OF
the factories, surrounded the hall, and two
white men, coming out of the hall, were
jeered at and insulted. \ negro trOd on
the toes of one of the white men, but apo.
OgiZed, upon which another negro stepped
up and struck the white man, vino, in
return, knocked the negro down and rolled
him in the gutter. BY this time crowd
u bIdtho thNA hilAtCS llI s5blIINltl ull't III
the excitement a pistol shot was fired
which led to a small fusllade on both sides
IN which several negroes were killed and
several white men wounded. The police
now iRterfered and stopped the riot. and
from that time the town being put in charge
Of local military company, there was no
disturbance. Every connected account We
have yet seen Of the Danvlllc outbreak
agrees that this Is u correct statement of
the occurrence; and that Malone, upon no
other basis Of fact should build up his
heory Of a widespread system of lntlml
lation pervading the whole state, only
the colossal capabilities of
he man for Misrepresentation and false
hood.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24
THE STREATOR HORROR

The Sreatcr horror on FRIDAY of last
week, reported in our SATURDAYS issue a,
fully as was possible at the time, resulted
/ in the death of seven persons. viz
/. G, Pearyc, attorney. DWIGHT
Mr. Numistor, farmer, Kaneyflc.
Mrs. Henderson and daughter Wcdron.
Rev, Dlckoycr. presiding elder Nrndqtl
district German Evangcl,ca! church Ma
ncry1llr. III.
DIR. T. II Finley. Sreator
Lewis Grenncr, farmer. Strpqr0r
Seven others were injured viz. .I9hn
TeDders. Ottawa. cut on the head. smith
fireman of the freis,ht rut on hraI and
badly hurt. Hank Young, engineer of the
fre,Ght badly cut and crushed. Conductor
Doylc. of the extra. cut in The knee not
sorious. lame Sullivan from near Garfield
cut about the head and both hands hurr.
Frank SwsrtZ. Oucr Creek. scaIGpd on the
bocE Inns md RIGHT arm. not sorlops. end
las z Nurlock left hand Lurrrf m,
serious
On So,rrii,,, ,,orpinr tln cqror,r,. no
ones, hogan "a, $40 o'rr.o& conducted ~,
no ort ,t tho r,,r1n L, ~ Rro,,.,,
The testimony d.yaIonci substantially ,be
mo c,,Iouir-r ,,o,..
Two trIirbt trans ono TDpulgr and
DovIa,s rvtra were na.s,d hv rhr nossc,, ,,ar
n 0,tovo of 10 .0- ON time Grand p'loc
Eonrcdv saws ems reached m IA. n.,ol
limo. mo ,1,rirrgr sqv. Lorp..- Z r,inrr,,s
Intn > "fu.LTrh o.rra ,,o3n ~, Of pi,,,.,.r.
,~Lo,o. - s,,,, yros r,a.In tn -,fcl nm ,osson,
,,ors ~ ot,or Crr,I, q s1odl, tro,n va. ,,;,,
- 1,nI - .I,cJ, C,s, -, ,bo Grade o,,l ,,r,l,n
=, c,ot ON, oy,er n,cyl,,o,r r"II a., Lnnr ~,
80 vLo trs;, bod snI, a tlog ~ s,g., ,I,o
,o,.o,.,a, ,,S,cL ,r,s In,n lILo, ryo,
J;sn,.nroI no n,,s,rr,,,,, n ls
hroi,or,o, h,c,, a,itb o. Am - ston me-
s.,,',Jt IDo,l',., ,,,,,an ho i,,o,,. c..s g.,
h!nI i,nt No ,,o,,cr,,n hol Nn,,. rot - t.,,
nar ion,,,,s nr,cn II. Ssc, thn rrsi7rL, 'hoIg
49,, ,',,,,,,,ns ora Ino',oI co., and ~,
poo,,( -, ,,,,,,l 49,, 49, ar,; ,T,.,,,,
,h n' 5,ro5n rio nasso,',re, ,ra,, Lod inst
- w., =" hoi, ,"ho, sLo ,,.cs s,~noi, -,
o,aa,Ir 10 "a n,cl,oi,
,,.ida,,.,, ,ao,,,,.l cI,.r tl,,, t,, ,cci
I,, oa,,sl ,,,. H., ronl, IT,. r,,,,f,, ~,
-, -, ~ .,,,,,.,,.,., -
~ ao,,J,n'~ ~ . Sal, tr,ir o,,t rr,,n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

y horrible tragedy IS reported from Jack.
son, Mich. An old and wealthy farmer
named Jacob Crouch, his daughter and her
husband and visitor from Pennsylvania
-four persons in all--were found muir
dered in their beds at Mr. Crouch's farm
house near that city, ON Thursday morn
ing. The bloody deed was evidently com
mlt'ed by robbers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

The coroncr's Jury IN the case of the
ruined wing of the Wisconsin state Capl-
tol, by the falling OF which several lives
we're lost, has decided to hold one of the
contractors and the constructing architects
for the action of the Grand Jury, deemlng
them guilty of gross rccklesSness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

Anna Dickinson has quit The stage
has decided to return 20 the lecture field
She has hired out to the knights of Labor
and declares her purpose to make speeches
in all the principal cities Of the country in
the interest Of that organization TIL the
close of the next presidential election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

Gen. John G. Black, a leading and well
known Democratic politician of Central
llllnois,was one OF the converts of the re-
cent revival conducted by the Boy Preach.
e." Harrison, IN Danville, and has joined
the Methods, church, which givesObcrly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

A destructive cyclone swept through
portions OF Missouri and Arkansas on
Thursday, demolshlDg buildings, and
killing and injurlng a number Of people.
The village OF Melbourne, Ark was
almost totally destroyed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

The state.house at Boston IS found TO be
infested TO an alarming degree with white
ants, which are capable Of levcilng build
lngs by honeycombtng tmbers. y le"
years ago they ruined railroad bridge at
Gam hriiUn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

Taril does not make money; nothing
but labor does that Tariff IS distributor
Thus, when you buy sugar and pay one
dollar, you get about sixty cents worth Of
sugar and forty cents worth Of tariff You
don't notice 1t, It being an indirect tax
you like lt-that ia, If yon are protcc-
ZIONIST
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

The CANAL-The canal commissioners
have ordered the closing OF the canal be.
tween Lockport and La Sale on and after
tomorrow, November 25th but if there
should BE- no ice in the canal nj that time
boats will be allowed to clear after that
date at the owners risk of being frozen in.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

50 tar as reported, ,orty vessels are
known to have been driven ashore or sunk
and eighty lives lost on the lakes, during
the recent gale.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

Mooney the man who murdc:ed his cell
mate IN the Jole! Pententiary las. sum.
mer and was sentenced to DC hanged tor
the crime has been granted new trial,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

The CORN CRoP.-The. Chicago Tribune
Of Thursday publishes dispatches from all
parts of the states Of Indiana, ILLINOIS,
Iowa, Kansas aud Nebraska IN regard To
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24
OUR AGENTS.

THE FREE TRAINER may DE obtained 81 'He 10.
places By the single copy or subscriptions WILD. 's"ei
or any length OF time Al thc regular r",'i'
Il. H. PooLER, Serena, III.
l. H. TRowBm DOE. Msrsc!.lcs,
D. II. UNpEKHILL, Seneca, ~.
1T yAY DoErS, Grand Ridge,
GyoRGyH. HyRGER. FOR Troy Grove, ont eud Wal
,ham Address. Troy grove.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24
Terms oe SUBSCRIPTION:

n mai naid I'm end of three mouths ''..'.'.' ~
II moi taih til end OF SIX months ,',.... -''o
!" ~" ~ carrier. nfty cents extra. ..,...
Fneun cents year Is anaed 10 papers sem '' w ''
comfy 10 cover prepayment u! postage
These terms will be- strictly adhered TO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

y Mendoza paper says: The c. i. u q.
r. Il. Co. deposited two cans Of Govern.
mcnt carp this week in their pond at this
place Mr.. Gardner also secured twenty
carp from the Government and deposited
them IN a pond on his farm having an area
of one acre The only thing we have to
fear in the cultivation of carp is the bull.
head, which seems to think young carp a
delightful dessert. 1t will be useless for
boys to contemplate catching carp with a
hook. The carp is willy fish. When
you treat il we'll and give 1t good proven
der, It becomes tame and Will stuck his
snout out of the water to receive pieces of
pumpkin or any other kind OF vegetables
with which you may feed it. But once
attempt 10 catch il with hook ana 1t be
comes as Wild as Texas steer The carp
is very fond of pumpkins. Cut several
holes an inch in diameter in pumpkin
and put II IN "A pond containing carp.
They will burrow inside 81 it and in Il short
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

time clean it out entirely, leaving nothing
but the SHE'LL
In answer to the question propoundcd by
the IOrkville RerOrd, "what right, if any,
have the towns and county to this stocky
in the Fox River Road the Aurora Bed-
can says: The idea that 1t would lie sim.
pie Justice to the holders Of town bonds Of
the kind spoken Of above, to receive the
stock held by towns in consequence OF the
issue Of such bonds, has prevailed in Au-
rOra. At the town meeting held last
spring, on motion OF Il. c. Nou,ony, IA
resolution 70 the effect was passed by the
people, and we are Of opinion that men who
hold Aurora Fox River bonds can get IN
exchange, dollar for dollar, Fox River k.
Il. stock We do not see now townships
can, with any show Of fairness, refuse to
surrender stock for bonds. Surely, under
the decision Of the courts, they csGnot
think they have or ever have had, any iIte
to the stock which has not been pad tDr'
This is also the situation in Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

The Aurora Bedroa in commenting on
tie system Of road making suggested in
the PJuirie famr which the FREE
TRADER outlined last week, adds; Next
in importance to The constructive os good
roaGs Is Their preservation. THIS IS no
better understood taan tie maklur, though
it would seem much tie more simple.
Who has not seen fine roads ruined simply
from the need of little care AMI attention
at the proper moment? \ little depression
or mt, in which the water has all been al.
lowed to stand, while passing wheels dig in
deeper and deeper, until IN time the road
way, which at first could have been saved
by scarcely shovel full Of grave, properly
applied, became ruined and almost Impas
sable. Constant and opportune care is
absolutely necessary for the main tenanCe
Of good roads once male. But there is
another point, quite rs important, but not
so easily made. Every man who carries
3 load over the road should be compelled
10 make the tires Of his wagon No least
three inches wide Has 1t, good friend,
ever entered your mind how immense
saving this would be, both for yourself and
The public? If you have never tried the
experiment, just make the effort to use a
set Of wide tired wheels to 60 your work
with for time. You will be surprised to
see how much ltsaves your horses, and how
It benefits rather than Injuries a road to
nave such wheels used upon it, It's pos
,ible that it would take some years to oh
ain the passage OF state law requiring
men who use heavy wagons to place tires
lpon the wheels at least three inches in
width, but the man who Will be active in
he promotion of such law will be pub
ic beneiaCtor. 1t would, perhaps, be
mpolitic to compel men TO change the tires
!pon their wagons at once, hut all new
wagons should have them, and the wide
Tres put on the wheels when extensive re.
oars are made. This Is one of the reforms
Which, when accomplished, people will
wonder it was ever necessary to agltate
or
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-14
THE SPIRITS.

Prof w. w. Dayton gave his mirth- provoking entertainment at the Town hall, last Thursday evening, to good audience. The spirits made lots of fun and played lots of tricks with the committee, who were seated near the spirit cabinet to see that everything was fairly done. Professor will exhibit here again in few days, and will give piles of fun. The entertainment was a de- cided success and all went away we'll satisfied that they had got their moneys worth. Those who did not attend should not fail to do so on his return give the professor good house and we will guarantee that you will be well paid. Ask the gentlemen who acted as committee, MT Adams, MT Prescott and MT VanDeusen,- enquire all about it of your friends who saw the perform ance.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-14
RESOLUTIONS.

At meeting held by Norfolk division, No 19, Sons of Temperance, 1t was voted to draw up resolutions expressing our sorrow of the death of Miss Nellie Crissey and publish them in the county papers.
 Whereas, Our all-wise and overseeing Father in Heaven has in his providence seen fit to remove from us by death, Sister Nelia Crissey, beloved member and officer of our division
 Resolved, That we extend our sincere and heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family in their affliction.
 Resolved, That we feel deeply her death as a personal bereavement, and that in her removal from us we have lost a faithful and valued fellow worker, whose place in our division and the community can ill be filed. We shall always recall with pleasure, the many hours we have spent with her In the division room, where by her sweet and amiable disposition she has | endeared herself to us all. Resolved, That we show our respect for the departed sister by attending her funeral in body and wear the custo- mary token of mourning. Resolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for 30 days. Resolved, That these resolutions be printed in the county papers and copy of them sent to the family. c. H. MEss1cK, Recording Scribe.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-14
CUMMINGToN, MASS, Dec. 2, 1882.

As some farmers claim that conner cial fertilizers do not last but a month or two, at the most, I would like to tell what I did with Bradley's Phosphate. I turned over Q piece of sward land, and spread on coat of manure, harrow ed it in and planted it to corn, using one tablespoonful of the phosphate in the hill, covering with soil before drop ping the seed. Had good crop of corn, which I took off as early as possi- ble and seeded the land to timothy When the grass was up we'll, the next season, could see where every hill and TOW of corn had been as plainly as l could see the corn the year before. The grass where the hills of corn stood was from six to eight inches higher than anywhere else on the field.
 GEORGE BILLINGS.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-14

The symptoms are moisture, like precipitation, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, partic- ulariy at night, seems as if pin-worms were crawling in and about the rectum j; the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious re- suits may follow. ''SWAYNES OINT- MENT is 8 pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scala Head, Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotch- es, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for 50 cents; boxes $1.25, in stamps) Address, DIR SWAYNE < SON, Philadelphia, Pa, Sold by Drug giStS.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-14

DISTRICT OF SALISBURY SS. Probate O Court, March 5. 1888 Upon the plica' ion of Fam w. Cot"g of said Salisbury moving to this that she is the Guardian of Fanny E. Cotfing Minor telongihg o said dstrici, and that said Minor is the owner of an undivided one 'ourrh interest in the follow ng rtal estate. sitn atrd in Sa isbury afore said lying the eust rrly side of h. highway leading from the Comgre- gauona parsonage to Lakey,lle, bounded north cry by sal parso age lot aud the nighway lea ling from sac first ameh highwNy to Limr kock, ,ast'r y by the Hartford 6 Connec icu: Wes R. R Compa layout. southrriy by lands of John P. A ate" and w story by ga d first m IT, tIomed highway. and said Co ,gregationa parson- age To-, ogether th the right to take water from adjornirg Ian E. and showi. just and orab e cause for self sad real estate: praying for order a i'd that she or some other m ct rs"n be empowered to se The same pr appication file. dn cd The 5th dhy of March, 1883 more fully appears.
 o DERFD-That tn" foregoing application be h. a"d at the Probate Office in Salisbury. on the 'Sth da' of March 1883, at three o'cl ok l. the aft"rt OOr'; aud hat otice thereo D publish d Tn some bsc newspaper the p'ace where such T. al estate lies three weeks succcssively before ealG time assigned.
 Attest.
 DON\LD T. WARNER C. erk
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-14
A General Stampede.

Never was such rush made for any Drug Store as is now at Camps for 8 Trial Bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. All persons afflicted with Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs, can get Trial Bottle of this great rem edy free, by calling at the above Drug Store.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-14
ished was Dcnd!

after suffering several years with the leucorrhea and no doubt I would have been, only lady induced me to try sul- phur bitters. Now am well. Three bottles cured me.-[Mrs Copps, New port, R. I.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-14
G. w. SCOVILLE, Furnishing Undertaken

And dealer ill Baskets, Coffins, Burial Robes, and all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. The most approved methods known to the profess sion used in preserving the dead. : Cabinet work, Upholstering, and Repairing promptly and thoroughly done.
 Agent for NJ. G. Wheeler's cut fowe'
 Residence and shop on the "Green,
 Norfolk. Conn. 35tf.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-14

J. M. Edwards, druggist, Riverhead, l.. l., writes During the last 10 years it has been my pleasure to sell largely of Dr Wishart's pine tree tar cordial and with us it has become a standard rem edv.''
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-14
Try pear.,s White ElycerhAe

for burns, scalds, rough or chafed skin, chapped hands, etc., and then you will be convinced of it's value. Druggists have it.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-14

Extra copies of TIE NEWS can be obtained at Graham's Drug Store, ..............S Salisbury Post Office, ................Fa Falls Village. Charles W. Wolfe, .......... ...Amesville. SE6ue, .DHdEOIi Humphreys Drug Store,... ....... Canaan. Post Office, West Cornwall The ''Emporium,". West Winsted. w. A. Roberts, .............. East Canaan. D. L. Pratt. .Southfeld and Mill River. Welch & Johnson, on,.................. Norfolk
 =" We shall teei greatly obliged to any oI our friends in the county, or elsewhere wh', will send us particulars of any occurrence "f interest which may come under their notice.
 A@ All communications must be addressed to the CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS ss letters for the News addressed to Col. Hsrdenbergh are sometimes delayed.
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-14
Nea0 Advertisements.
NOTICE,

TIRE FIRM of Clark Ives X Goodwin has \ been dissolved. by mutual consent. All accounts due them. mnst be paid on or before March 10, or tEey will he pnt into ether hands fer collection. Payments to be made to M. N. Clark or q. K Goodwin
 Norfolk Ct, Feb. 20, 1883
Connecticut western news., 1883-03-14
NOTICE.
TO TAX PAYERS.

( IL PERSONS liable 10 pay taxes on the list "A of 1S92 in the town of North Canaan. are hereby otiiied that will meet them at tn" Post ga. m. u til 12 At the Posl "fhcr in Eas Ca naan the same day from p m until p m. It ih flee of Rarnum Richar' so' & Co the same Fnll"ra Pr't, Ma oh 3l. f. om a m u"ti D m
 Interest al the rare of nine p cent, per am um vii be added to all tax remaining unpaid after lection. 1.ns Norh Ca 'san . Conn.,. JAMES L. BR ACC,
 Aarch oth, 1S0S Collector.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-06

z
FM
We
fsllind
there
sputhi
heaps
twelv
every
h pd
popu4|
still q
ian q
whey
sable
Of sol
seat
still q
could
boy Y
in'5SI|
oche
ranf1
fredS|
the rd
gang
and
Sheri{
three
clear
was u
Next
(. the n
Ian,
/. Of ca
as hd
men
the
ten
Coz
|. reach
seat
even
| in '6a
| ferry|
smith
the VI
| now
| an &C
| ty VIZ
! that
/ there
I peter
home
|. prise
settle
!. up tr
!. Thou
at thl
of12(
six b1
lars
that
|. tStan1
NOUS
becol
miles
| Vest
| COUP
for VI
| iupfr
| and4
,store
miles
| aspir
was
| large
mill
| ,busin
City,
empd
town
lsodd
.Para1
'destd
\ heigA|
| Coun
tin
| The |
WI
| to it'd
| in I'll
| nigh
| moth
| have
| in I'd
| the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-06
The Pri1es1Nea Doing Fssllsh 1hiays.

u, = * 49,. ~, 4 SeIsaan snas Sl1
MsDI Z 49, ~ " n.v 49, = us SsanHnsaa
teo $500, sra.s M 49,. a t 49, sshsn. m n. -
- = gpsSss ~ III. 1tf,g ~ S.i ;de 80 - ; Il.
~ 49, = 49, ,sn ~. az ,Sg II. ss,sa IS -
sas ~ IL .hig .oaS .s,. al 81. " sa .a..s1 81 e ~
wn' s I, ,. ,s;;Ss 1890 s -. = 49, i. y
"ra.t yhst ~ enrs. se;.h. s. s
ennrts go !, 49,. W st9ii' mr. b ~
c;ont.' go 80 . 81, ~ tn.sy.,.. ~.
. ,Sny, a Is. I'LL; :m my Z, h. snS..aus.o
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-06
On Taking Exarclse,

1f9n &sv1s~svk,
49, Mho 49, :. 9 sIcass NY asasI ass4 ~. .
$3.50 aSs.ss. HalsS ~ ouc-uoor spotss .o,sen
II 10y gg. $500 .insss u upPta s a.a1nlsa.1es
~ 49, as a, 49, e ptope.
800 $500, $50 va - . A u ,. 9!
{nas..an.,n = ! nai1 1na olaIae sangss
n. sauYn vcsur r9elM vely
S Ma.I.. anu suen cooiing% ~ os sssoe @sod- /,
aS sM1G.. 49, 81. ~ ls sa .ssSs
..I n l n.u apouS y 10y = q
us.;ss.a ny sPGls. 3 equirss
S 1920, = Ia = D ~. q asy as ne s1s oas IS
$3.50 = a ~ ~ . s ~. $3.50 " WV sal. 49,
9.,uI1s = = u.a aaas "a 81 .alass 81 sa...ng
ssc,,nS ~ ~ \. - s.a ss.slsso.wa
80 AZ 49,. a"n..S " y ua soa 1 49,
w.. - -. .alge ~
w nsn. 10y Y walll. as - l 1ecsasD
E s W;nien .nl 1913 10y :
,y;II ~ 49,. u1.Ssss lsioa..i
- 1870 .yS ssss sne s.aene.n la Gsn' rs q
II ! AN, ~ w. o1..,aue
~ Mn n1.n hs,s - 4. .s su ~ ISs4Is
$780, 800, R..y h,aA s-sH .sssn 80. ~
ths aansanasF ~ - -. =
;s;,a1;n..;a ss 49, ;, III st 1880 =
49, 1sha s I'm - sei So al1l.. ~ sss ~
ne9ra s-a-.;s.' anlo ~ 49, ~ Iss.o
me anM4.s ia go
49, .asas,a 49, $3.50 ~ y. $780, -. i, y. W.. =,
Iii. .sa5s III a,,nS.4;s ~ II 1sstssrsS