davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28

A PLANTATION 8 miles below Monroe
"A ON east bank OF river; splendid improve
ments, new cabins, dwelling, good gln,
high state of cultivation; land of fine quail
ity and above any water: 6S5 acres, 200 |
open; possession January l, 1889.
1eO ACRES LAND NEAR OKALOOSA
lOU Springs. $500.
100 ACRES WEST OF OUACHITA
lou river adjoining the Worley place.
cTOCKWELL PLANTATION, situated
= 10 miles north of Homer in Claiborne
parish, 8 miles east OF Gibbs and Homer
Railroad 800 acres. 500 cleared and In cul,
finely timbered, soil equally divided be-
tween red chocolate and grey sandy
loan, the red lands are well adapted to
grain Of all kinds and red clover g grows ea 70
! improvements for tenants. can be easily
! divided into tracts, each Of which would
make q desirable farm. 1t is we'll supplied
soas ssn Though
| the plantation: Finest place In the State
| for q stock farm. Price reasonable and
terms easy. Price on application at our
s 3 large CYPRESS BRAKES.
ID Cheap. =,
A ae1es in cultivation uitr Balance timber
good dwelling and improvements, store
building on place; good orchard. Cheap.
Q36 ACRES, miles west Of city on ", =
10 & p. Railroad, $50 acres cleared, balance
timber. Cheap and on easy terms.
60 ACRES adjoining Government Exper
/ iment Farm at Calhoun, 60 acres cleared
good dwelling and improvements; lon
. time.
KS ACRES, 9 miles below Delhi on Bayo
, = MACON; ridge and bottom lands; iSo pa J
acres of Bermuda:
IsO Acres miles south of Bastrop on Nor
Il roe road; so acres open; comfortaol
a dwelling and cabins; good H. p. gin al,
: elist mill; ridge and creek bottom land
OTS ACHES good hill land, miles we
a u q of Monroe on V. s. q T. Il. H., ~ p'
acre ;long time.
9 900 ACRES 6 miles south of Bastrop Q
# 4 line of projected railroad; 60 acres opel
). good land, good tenement houses, good O
chard; 500; long time.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28
CITY PROPERTY.
LOTS IN LAYTON'S ADDITION.

IN LOTS IN LAYTON'S ADDITION.
~ Cheap and on easy terms
II on sixth street by $50 feet on Breard st.
Dwelling house containing rooms, WIN
Kitchen, cistern, COW house, good stable
and garden and orchi Price o. TERMS
half cash, balance in l and years WIN
DEsIDENCE on Grammount street. Ct. be- e
feet. Five rooms. Outbuildings. stable,
ITii STEWART RESIDENCE, corner
sale or rent.
oT in rear of Judge Gunby's, 1sOxl90 feet,
Ii on corner Of Calypso and Catalpa streets.
7S sa pr s9aaey e at e bargain c'
mo ExCHANGE.-S40o stock gents fur:
l. nishing and general merchandlse ana
furnishing business in Pine Blum, Afk.s
III TOR SALE. Orange grove, Maniteo Co.,
Florida. in full bearing, at sac ctahie
I0on AGkES GOOD HILL LAND. Four
1850 miles west OF town OH v. S. q T. Il:
r. Fronts on two public roads. FOR ~
TSARM of IO7 acres adjoining the town Of
T. Delhi on v. s. q P. Railroad AZ crossing
Of Brinkley Railroad: 90 acres ad IN S e1s1
TWO-STORY R oas1baifain %ass
stables, etc., and acres in lot under fen sce
one-third cash, balance and 2 years.
lI1R ACRES, 2 miles below Monroe, ~ II
10 cultivation, balance good timber
Cheap and on long time.
S0O ACRES miles west of city, on v.
lESU s. & P, r. r. 500. Half cash.
PLANTATION we'll improved and IN
n high state of cultivation; above over
cow Ten miles below Monroe, frontln
on Ouchita river, containing 1888 acres, 80 !
cultivation. balance woodland: $4,000 o
long time. -oxx,,, i.
IZUU Grin place, 6 miles north east
, Monroe. rs acres cleared and under fenc'
Fine orchard. $3.50.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28

Rocky Mountain News: The pen.
sion department under Tanner ruled
that dishonorable discharge from the
army could not interfere with the
claim of such soldier to pension.
Under that ruling, il Benedict Arnold
were alive and had been union SOL
der In the late war, and had attempted
to deliver Washington to the south as
he did West Point to the British, new
ertheless he would be placed on the
pension rolls equal with the bravest
and truest soldier OF the war.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28
Address Registered Letters containing
currency to
New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La.

REMEMBER That the only genuine
Louisiana State Lottery Tickets issued I'M
der the State Charter, are recognized by the
highest Courts, are invariably signed by<
Nj. A. DAUPHIN, President, Endorsed
by GEMS. BEAuREaARD and EARLY, Super
yisors OF the Drawings, and guaranteed by
National Banks Of New Orleans, as to the
payment of its prizes. None others are
Ali so-called Supplements" "originsl
Little louisiana" or other limitations Win
unlawful use of the Louisiana state Lot
nnder assumed or fictitious names, are at
tempts to deceive the public by false pre-
tense. offering no guarantee whatsoever.
REMEMBER THAT ONE DoLLAn -
the Price of the smallest part or fraction OF
a ticket issued in any drawing. Anything
in our name offered at a less price, Is either
a counterfeit or a swindle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28

the poor little fellow choke to death
on q fish bone. It made me feel very
sad, and even cry, but I could not help
him, see the bone, or In any way ssave
him. I never saw before or since cat
as bright and interesting and ahection-
ate as be, and will certainly never
love another cat as ! did Bob.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28

Those of tho gentler sex are the greatest
advocates of Cascarine. IL is just Wha' Is
needed by most women.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28
rIlaJLANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA

ri,ULANE UNIVERSITY
i or LOUISIANA
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON, IL. D.,
PRESIDENT.
High school courses years With Manusl
leading to Bachelor Of Arts or Bachelor Of
Science. Practical courses in Electricity
and Engineering. 81. Sophie Newcomo
Csolleoe for Young women with Preparatory
courses for girls. Next session opens
Law Department opens November 18th.
Medical Department opens October 4st:
Secretary, New Orleans. La. Aug. Sim.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
session Begins Monday, sept. ., 1889.

References: Joseph A. Breaux, state
superintendent of Public Education, Hon.
8. b. McEnery. Supreme Court, Hon. +: y.
tremsii, louisiana Review, or to any busi-
mess house in New Orleans.
~ Send for prospectus. july6 .3m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28
LIST OF PRIZES !:

3,l34 Prizes, amounting loss, 800
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
9-For CLUB RATES, or any further in
formation desired, write legibly to the un-
with State, County, Street and Number.
More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope
bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes. Money Orders issu ed by all Ex-
press Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
M. A. DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28
.ZZZSzzSx
@&~$'
Commissioners.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
viii nav ali Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries, which may be presented at
our counters. ,.
RIM. WALMSLEY, Pres. La. Ma. Bank.
Pres. N. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL COIN, Pres, Union Nat. Bank.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-06
ON TO VINT0N.
THE STREET RAILWAY LINE
TO THAT PLACE COMPLETED.
TEE DUMMY'S INITIAL TRIP.
a Delightful Trip Over the Entire
Line by Times Representative.
4 Great Convenience to
the Public.

On invitation of Mr.. j. f. Christian,
general manager of the Roanoke
Street railway, a representative OF
the TINES yesterday morning boarded
the train for its initial trip over the
new bridge across Glade Creek to
Vinton.
The union of Vinton and Roanoke
by this road is one Of the most impor-
tant events in the history of the two
cities and cannot fail to exert n very
beneficial effect on both, and the eX-
tension of the same line to Salem will
make Roanoke the center OF o street
railway system OF ten or twelve miles
in length.
The train left tbs depot at Hop q.
H. and, including stops for water and
for various other purposes, the round
trip of seven miles was made in
about fifty eight minutes. The road
bed is surpris ingly well ballasted and
the bridges over Tinker and Glade
creeks are very substantially built,
according to the latest and most i'm
proved methods. The entire length
of the Tinker creek bridge, including
the approaches, is about 125 feet.
| The length of the Glade creek bridge
is about 10 feet.
After crossing Glade creek the route
is along the property Of the Htna
Land company to It's juncture with
| that of the Glade Land company,
which lies beautifully on the hills to
the south of Vinton. The street rail
way goes TO its terminus entirely
through this property. which has
already several good buildings upon
it and which is destined TO have many
more in short time, rs its elevated
position and general healthfulness
make it especially desirable as sites
for residences, while the passage Of
the railway through the property
will enable those who reside there to
engage in business in Roanoke on
their own account, or take
employment in any of the
industries or other occupations of
this city. The completion of the
street railroad to Vinton will add also
very much to the desirability Of a
residence on the property of the
Etna Land company. which is already
very much in demand.
Although the whole track of the
railway TO Ninton was used for the
first time yesterday, the cars ran very
smoothly, making the trip of the
newspaper man Il delightful one, the
fine scenery along the ronte adding
very much TO the pleasure of the
journey. The return "Trip was made
in about IL minutes and showed
how easy i WAS for the resident of
Vinton to reach this city eypeditiously
by The line just opened. In this con
naction it is proper to say that great
praise is due General Manager Chris
tan and other officials of the railway
company for the energy and care dis
played in the construction of the
road and the great benefits which are
certain to accrue TO this locality from
their energy and enterprise. The rail
way deserves liberal patronage, and
it is sincerely hoped that the COM
pany will be speedily remunerated for
the expense they have incurred in
supplying the people of this city and
Yinton with means of communica-
ton of vast Importance, and which
will certainly prove of great future
benefit.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-06
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
A Case Against the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad.

A special to the Baltimore Sun
from Charlestown, West Va, under
date of the 4th instant, says:
In the circuit court yesterday
Judge Joseph s. Ducllwall rendered
his opinion in the celebrated case OF
the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and
Safe Deposit company, trustee, VS..
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
company. The suit was brought Tor
the purpose of having foreclosure OF
the mortgages on the road. The Cen
trail Improvement company. by petit
ton, set up q claim TO certain mort
gage bonds which the railro I'd COM
pany, in 1878, agreed to issue and
deliver to it, but failed TO do. The
case was before this court on the
report OF T. w. Brown, com
missioner, TO whom the case was re-
ferred, 10 ascertain the amount due
the Central improvements company as
damages against the railroad com
pany for its failure to perform its part
of the contract of 1873 The commits
sioners reported the amount to be
Sl,000,00 Sundry exceptions were
taken to his report. The Judge over
ruled all the exceptions Inconsistent
with his opinion, and decided that
the Central improvement company
was entitled to recover against the
railroad company $127,0O0 without
interest or costs, and that this amonnt
was a first lien on the road. The
opinion is great surprise, as those
who expected this debt to be placed
as first lien expected likewise that
the amount decreed would be much
larger; while those who expected a
limited recovery are much surprised
at finding it placed as first lien. The
attorneys for the Central Improve
ment company will ut once take the
case to the supreme court OF the state
to be finally adjudicated.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-06
Came Nenr Upsettins.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
persons in the vicinity of Commerce
and Campbell streets were intensely
interested in the narrow escape OIL
a street car from upsetting. The car
was drawn by two young and vlgor'
GUS mules, and as it came down the
grade at that point from the dlrec'
ton of Church street the trucks
would not work. Just where the
turn in the track occurred II
left the rails and ran over the
gutter at Campbell street. Ii
fortunately passed without over
turning. Those who watched the
mules as they came rattling down the
track watched them with much con
Germ, but when halt was safely made
the strain was relieved with genera
laugh in which the driver and some O.
the passengers joined.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-06
TIE GOOD TEMPLARs.
The Third Days Session OF the Grand
Lodge.


The third days session of the grand
lodge opened at 9.15 o'clock a m,
Grand Chief Templar Miller, presid-
ing.
A recess was taken for fifteen min
utes in order to give its committees
time to consult.
Upon reasseInbling the special COM
mittee on Life Insurance. presented
its report, and E. d. Luawig, of Ohio,
stated at some length the object, pur-
poses and plans of the Good Templar
Life association, followed by the
Il. c. Il. endorsing the association.
The report was adopted.
The committee on Temperance Leg
is!ation'' reported, stating the nom
partizan principles of the order, again
endorsing the platform of the order
and rr-a rming all previous legisla-
ton of the grand lodge upon the
question of temperance legislation.
\ general and lengthy discussion took
place. and the report was finally
adopted.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION
convened at 2.2O o'clock. The COM
mittee on appeals reported, sustaining
the decision of the grand chief tenn
plar in an appeal from Dranesville
lodge. Adopted.
The committee on constitution and
bylaws presented their report, which
was considered Seri0tim. The officers
elect and those appointed for the en-
suing term were only installed.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-06
Personal POINTS.
Tie Coming and Going of People
We Know.

Tie Coming and Going of People
We Know.
Mr.. j.. w. Pizzini, of Richmond,
was III the city yesterday.
Mr. O. S. Engledove, of Lynchburg,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Pbipps Miller, of Marion, Va,
is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs.
E. B. Barksdale.
Mr.. G. G. Gooch, contractor of
Stanton, wa, in the city yesterday
looking after his building interests.
Judge George B. McLane left yes
terday evening on the $40 Norfolk
and Western passenger train for Rad
ford on important legal business.
Misses Maggie F. Jordon, Hattie T.
Allen and Mabel Miller, students at
Hollins institute, from Shenandoah
county, were in the ely yesterday.
Mr.. J. j. White, of Atlanta, Ga,
who has been in this city for several
days in the interest of a New York
firm, left yesterday for the Gate City.
Mr.. George Allen. real estate agent
of Salem, was here yesterday. He
reports the sister citv as progressing
finely so far as new industries and the
demand for real estate are concerned.
Judge J. W. Marshall, of Craig
county, left for home yesterday, after
a stay of three or four days in this
city. Asa public speaker Judge Mar.
shall has few equals in this state, and
during the recent guberna. orial can
vass he did splendid service for the
democracy.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-06
1sUsTINGs COURT.
The Business Transacted There Yes
terday.
circulated

The case of NJ. L. Smith VS.. L. L.
Powell, an action of assumpslt, was
continued till today, as was also the
case of J. D. Smith VS.. Thomas En-
gleby and Others.
The case of Thomas Cline VS.. the
Norfolk and Western railroad was set
for hearing on the 18th of December.
This suit was instituted for damages
sustained in the loss of an arm.
In the case of Cans Bros. vs.. j. a..
Bachrach, an action for debt, judg-
ment was given for plaintiff for $50.
In the chancery divorce suit OF
Amanda Douglas, colored, against her
husband, Henry Douglas, the bonds OF
matrimony heretofore existing be-
tween the parties were declared dis
solved and both were granted permits
sion to marry again. Plaintiff was
allowed all her costs in the suit.
The following cases are set for
today:
Stewart and Baker VS.. the Roanoke
Manufacturing company, assumpsit;
n. Darby s. Co. VS.. q. Stiff, assumpsit;
e. Didier VS.. Lewis F. Snyder, an
action for debt.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
The DefaIcation Of sfIcott Commit.
tees Appointed.


BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December g..
The speaker laid before the house the
following communication from j. P.
Ledom. late sergeantat-arms of the
house, directed to the speaker: Il
regret to report that G. E. Silc"tt,
late cashier of the Office of sergeant
alarms, has departed from this city
without settling his accounts and
have been unable to ascertain his
whereabouts, and there is deficiency
in the cash OF the Office. In view OF
these circumstances | respectfully
request immediate investigation OF
my accounts, under such action as the
house of representatives may take in
the premises" Mr.. Adams, of Illinois,
therefore offered the following resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, j. p. Ledon, late SER
geant-at-arms of the house OF repre-
sentatives, has reported to the house
that G. E. Silcott, cashier of the
office of sergeantat-arms, has de-
parted from the city without settling
his accounts, and his whereabouts are
unknown, and that there is de-
ticiency in cash in said office Of about
$4,000.
Resolved, That select committee,
to consist of seven members, be ap-
pointed by the speaker TO examine
the accounts of said Office and report
thereon to the house committee
(which has authority to administer
oaths and to report in whole
or in part, at any time)
was appointed by the speaker as fol
lows Messrs. Adams, Stewart (of
Vermont), Payne, Reed (of Iowa., Hol
man. Blount and Hemphill. The
speaker also appointed, the following
Messrs Mckinley, Cannon, Carlisle
and Randall. On accounts: Messrs.
Spooner, Boothman, Kelly (of Kan
sass, McCord, Hansbrough, Hayes,
Grimes, Lee, and Kerr (of Pennsylva-
MAJ. On enrolled bills: Messrs. Ken
nedy. Townsend (of Pennsyl vania),
Moore (of New HAMPSHIRE, Kilgore
and Williams.
The house then, on motion of Mr..
Mckinley, at 12.15 adjourned until
Monday.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-06
THE RAILROAD FENCE LAW.
An Important Decision I'm the An
.usfa Circuit Court.

A case was tried III the circuit court
last week, Judge Mclaughlin on the
bench, which is of interest in connec-
ton with the law requiring railroads
to fence their tracks. john W. Eau
yer was the plaintiff and S. F. Tyler,
receiver of the Shenandoah Valley
railway, was defendant.
Fauver ro"ght suit for damages
for burning, and for killing three
sheep and three cattle. The defend
ant acknowledged its liability for the
burning, and the killing of the sheep.
but denied its liability for killing the
cattle. Fauver was the owner of an
unenclosed field along the line of the
Shenandoah Valley railway. Camp
bell owned the enclosed land just be-
low, and the railroad company had
built fences on each side Of their road
through his enclosures, but failed to
construct cattle guards across the
railroad on Fauver's line, as it was not
necessary for the protection Of Camp
bell and as there was no public road
across the railroad at that point.
Fauver's cattle were grazing on his
unenclosed land and on the common,
and strayed down on the railroad that
runs through CampbelPs enclosures
and were killed.
The jury found verdict for dam
ages for the burning, and for the kill
ing of the sheep, but refused to find
damages for the killing of the cattle.
The plaintiff moved for a new trial.
But the court being of the opinion
that the cattle-guards not being ne
cessary to the protection of Campbell.
ana not being along n public road, the
company was not bound to construct
them; that the fencing law was for
the benefit of enclosed farms through
which the railroads passed; that any
duty they owed rs to fencing and
cattle-guards was due to the owner
of the land enclosed, and not to
strangers nor trespassers that the
company owed no duty to Fauver,
whose cattle had strayed from his
unenclosed land down upon the rail
road; that it was conceded there was
10 negligence in the running of the
train. and the court therefore over
ruled the motion for a new trial and
entered up Judgment on the verdict.
For the plaintiff, James and j. l..
Bumgardner for the defendant, Geo.
L. Sipe, of Observation-Disclosures
indicator.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-06
Theft of Cocoanuts.

Berry Irwin, colored boy, took a
fancy to some of the cocoanuts tempt
ingly displayed in front Of Catognls
confectionery and not being able to
resist the impulse to appropriate some
of them he gathered in four and was
rapidly moving away when Officer
Wolf overhauled him and carried him
to iail. On yesterday morning be
was arraigned before the mayor to
answer the charge of taking what
did not belong to him, and it being a
plain case he was sent to Jail for
thirty DAYS for the of1ense
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-06
A SCENE OF GAYETE.
Second Hop of the Roanoke Dancing
Club.

Hotel Roanoke last night was the
scene Of one of the most brilliant as
semblaees which has ever graced that
elegant and popular place of resort.
The occasion was the second hop of
the season of the Roanoke Dancing
club, and among those present were
many of Roanoke's most attractive
young ladies, besides a number of
others from abroad. The dancing
began at o'clock to the music of the
Roanoke Machine Works band Or
chestra, and the opening german was
beautifully led by Mr.. Will Fry, of
Coyner's Springs.
The scene when the pleasures were
at their height was dazzling and
beautiful under the brilliant gas jets,
the lovely costumes of the ladies and
the elegant attire of the gentlemen
combining with the faultless forms
and features of many of the fair
dancers to make a picture which once
seen could never be forgotten. The
following ladies and gentlemen par
ticipated in the pleasures of the even
ing:
Miss Fannie Pole, Mr.. r. S. Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Gallaher ,
Miss Eustace, Mr.. A. l.. Lewis; Miss
Humbert, Mr.. Bolts Miss Carrie
Slicer, Mr.. Lyle; Miss Annie Beale,
Mr.. John N. Payne, jr.; Miss Lula
Otey. Mr. Hall; Miss Greider, Mr..
Maury; Miss Maggie Off,. Mr..
Strouse; Miss Antrim, Mr.. Pole ;
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Scott; Miss Matte
Terry, Mr. Marion Prichard; Miss
Maggie Kent, Mr. w. B. Moss; Miss
Susie Fry, Mr.. Jere Bunting, jr.; Miss
Nellie OFT, Mr.. W. D. Ferguson; Mrs.
W T. Thorn, Mr.. Archer L. Payne;
Miss Preston, Mr. A. 7. Revenel, jr.;
Mrs Williams. Mr.. Warren Wexford;
Mrs Stone, Mr. Jos. Williams:
Miss Ayres, of Scott county, Mr.. Wilson,
Miss Rives, Mr. Chas. Victor Koehler;
Miss Laura Simmons, Mr.. w. N. Wei
ford, ir.; Mr. and Mrs. B L. Greider
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gibson; Miss
Wentworth, Mr.. G. G. Wentworth
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. G. Sanderson; DR.
.Zeigler; Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Moffat.
Chapprones: Mrs. T. A. Simmons
Mrs. w. It. Thorn, Mrs. Sanderson,
Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Scott. Mr. JAS. 8
Simmons, Captain Blanchard, Mr.
Bland Fry and Mr.. e. G. Watts.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-06
IN DRESS GOODS

We still have nearly everything desired.
All wool silk wraps, 3S-lnch henriettas
sold for 81, al so CTS; all wool silk
finish, 46-iuch henriettas, sold for
81, at. so cts; all wool 46-inch
henrietta, sold for SIS cts. now Ga cts.
all wool 3S-inch henrirttas, sold for
so cts. now 37A cts; all wool SS-lnch
henriettas. sod for 37A els. now % cts.