davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-09
z Rady miejskiej.

azeby wszelkie propozycye .ty'
czace sic przed}uzenia terminu
przywilej6w kompaniom kolei
ulicznych, zawsze przedtem
by1y drukowane ka7demu
aldermanowi doreczone ma 80
dni pred urzedowym ich po.
DAMIEN. Sprawe te zsozono W
rsce komitetu do porzsdku
obrad.
Aid. Maltby z % wardy
wni6sl podanie pewnego con-
sortium przywilej do budo'
wanna zakupowania gazowych
fabryk W Chicago i do zaopa.
trywania wszystkich ulic W
miescie W gazowe oswietlenie.
Consortium to ,zosta}o 1.-TWO,
IRONY "a inicyatywa komitetu
obywatelskiego re stu, i ma ma
celu z}amac trust gazowy, two.
rzscy sic W skutek ustawy
odnosnej przez Legislature
przyjstej. Ofiaruje ono miastu
czwarta Geese czystego docho-
du, i ofaruje sic dostarczat
gazu po Genie 80 cent6w cd
1000 stop kubicznych, lub po
Genie 80 cent6w, jezeli rachu-
mex zap1aci sic pred d. logo
kazdego miesiaca. Spraws to
zlozono W rece komitetu os-
wietlania ulic.
Take i lima kompania,
"Garden City Gas Comp"
stara sig o podobny przywilej
z ia r6znica, ze ofaruje ona
miastu 4 procent cd dochod6w
brutto. Podanie odnosne
wni6sl aid. Probst. Take i to
sprawe zlo4ono W rece komite.
tn do oswietlania ulic.
Aid. Miller znowu wni6sl
podanie kompanii Common
wealth Electric Co., ktora
ofaruje sic miasto zaopatry-
wac przez so lat W elektryczne
oswietlenie, ogrzewanie, i sile
poruszajsca, Kompania ofaru.
je miastu 8 procent cd docho.
dow brutto, ale dopiero po 5
latach. Take i ia sprawa ma
sic zajsc komitet do oswietla'
MIA ulic.
Aid. Francis 2 - wardy
wni6s}, aby gubernatora prosic,
by nadzwyczajna sesya legisla'
tury, kt6ra ma bye zwolans,
zaje}a sic sprawa uregulowania
prawybor6w (primaries) ma
korzysc obywateli. Klerk
miejski ma odnosna rezolucye
rady miejskiej doreczyc gu
bernatorowi.
Aid. Coughlin wni6si, azeby
zarzsdzic sledztwo co do poste.
powania komisyi sluzby cy-
wilnej, kt6ra, jak on twierdzi,
W ostatnim roku ledwie 100
godzin razem pracowala i tyl.
ko 40 mia}a posiedze6. Nadto
aid. Coughlin ssdzi, ze komi.
sya ia ME dostarcza miastu do
statecznej liczby kandydat6w
ma urzednik6w. Rezolucye
jego zlozono W rece komitetu
sluzby cywilnej.
Burmistrz zamianowal ma.
stepujacy komitet do zarza
dzenia sledztwa W sprawie po-
stepowania rady szkolnej:
Mangler, Schlacke, Alling,
Rio}bassa i Northrup.
Do komitetu, kt6ry wedle
rezolucyi Kimbella ma zajsc
sic odmiennem aranzowaniem
krzesel aiderman6w, weszli:
Kimbell, Hurst, ziehn, Barry
Sproul.
Nadto burmistrz uwiadomil
rade miejska, ze zamianowal
komitet z}ozony przemyslow.
COW, kt6ry ma u}ozyt sic
kompaniami kolejowemi o do
starczanie ta6szych bilet6w
jazdy tym kupcom zamiejsco-
The Washington bee., 1897-04-24

lures, will mete out justice to all, when
summoned at His bar. There will be
no place OF punishment for the whites
ana there will be no place of punish
ment for the blacks.
Let us cease to think of what we
consider wrongs done us by others,
and see to it that we 90 ourselves no
injustice, Be true to ourselves and we
shall fipd friends among those who
seem to be opposed TO US.
THE NEGRO PRESS,
has failed to do its duty. 1t has
not struck the strong holds of er-
ror 1t has been trimming and play
ing the role OF an apologlst prior to
and subsequent to the election of a re-
publican President. 1t has been play
ing between toadyism and independ-
ence. When those exponentS and
nloulderS OF public sentiment of The
Post and Star, Cthe Post especially }
suggested the propriety OF recognizing
the negro III the Cabinet, the negro
press with but few exceptions and
certain representative negroes, as
SAID IN the former part OF my address,
declared that the administration WOu d
De embarrassed by the appointment
OF negro in the Cabinet. The Post
now asks US what right haze we to ask
tor the recorderSshIp. Ihe negro has
always been too modest N making de-
mands and too timid to force recOgnl-
ton In consideration OF his voting
strength.
The Post presented the best oppor-
tunItV the negro ever had when IL ad-
vanCed the idea of negro for the
cabinet. Why did we not embrace
the opportunity 1t is because We
have still in our bones the taint OF
slavery. Our emancipation has nor
eliminated from us that timidity that
ConquerS the coward.
The generation OF apOlogists must
pass away; the vaScalating politicians
must turn their attention to something
more beneficial. The press must ex-
ercise that freedom of speech that is
guaranteed by the Constitution, es-
pecially when our cause is just We
are coming as did the Gladiators from
Mt. Eesuvius as did Hannibal when
he crossed the Alps, as did CeaSar
when he crossed the RubiCan 10 make
a Roman holiday.
Let oppression stand aside; let in
Justice tremble at the out stretched
arms of Ethiopia; let universal free
dom aud progress have their sway /;
let civilization march inward let lib
erty of conscience, in religious matters
be free and Americas independence
meted out to all citizens.
Let our emancipation be expressive
of what it is,-liberty and freedom of
speech equality OF citizenship when
that citizenship has reached the stand
ard of other nationalitieS, and the
citizenship which God recognizes
equality of man.
The Washington bee., 1897-04-24
HORN, THE TAILOR.

Here is the man to whom every other
man should go for clothing. Every
one admits that garments made to
measure wear longer and give better
satisfaction than those sold in the
stores. Not only that but they fit bet
ter and look better. There was time
when the difference in price barred
great many from enjoying the luxury
of tailor-made clothing. But at pres
ent, with such opportunities as are Of
fered by Horn, every man can and
should have his clothes made to or
der.
The surest way 10 prove this TO your
own satisfaction is to go TO Horn and
ask him for samples of his goods. Take
these to ready-made clothing stores
and when YOU have found similar quail
tiles, compare the prices. I'll guar
antee that Horns price for perfectly
made garments will not be higher
than the ready-made " price. Now,
why will men, possibly you, too, go to
the stores when reputable tailor
offers you better values for the same
money.
There is but one such tailor in Wash
ington. Others who attempt to initiate
Horns bargains cannot be called rep
utabIe. because their goods are sent
out of the CITY 10 be made up. ne
measurements are taken here, but the
garments are made in Philadelphia or
Baltimore sweat-shops, by women ana
girls. Such work is no better than
that put into ready-made clothing. At
Horns YOU have this certainty: The
man who measures you Will cut the
goods and your garments will be made
up under his supervision in Horn own
shop. You are guaranteed a mt and
that goods, Innings, and Workmanship
shall be exactly as represented.
Last week Horn received from New
York about twenty-five styles of light
weight worsteds. They are the finest
goods OF this kind that ne has ever
offered YOU. The patterns are stylish
and very pretty. The general run OF
tailors would ask you SIS or $40 for
such a suit. Horn wishes TO make
special attraction OF these goods to
bring new customers TO his store. He
has made the price SIS. You can't
realize what handsome suit he will
make YOU for this money until you see
one This is your opportunity to pre-
pare for Easter-don't miss it.
Now, if you don't feel Tble TO spend
SIS for your suit, remember that Horn
always carries line of goods from
which ne will make you good suit
for $40. His STYLES at this price are
Just as big bargains as ever, and thou
sands of YOU know what satisfactory
values these have always been 1t
won't cost YOU anything TO go TO
Horns and see what he offerS-the
chanches are that You'll save lot Of
money. His number is So F street.
The Washington bee., 1897-04-24

Mr.. Wm. Morris at the corner of
Third and G. streets southwest is one
of the best known men in that section.
If YOU want good beer, wine and ci-
CARS. don't fail to give him call. Mr.
Morris is true gentleman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-23
FOR NoRTH CAROLINA FARMERS

The following editorial appeared in
last weeks American Agriculturist.
The facts are gathered from The Bulle-
tin for October and will bear reading
twice:
1.-THE cotton cropLof the SOUTH" the
article bigins, whether largeor small,
is sure to be disappointing. just what
is responsible for the low price lie hard
to determine. The North Carolina x.
pertinent station points out that q few
years ago, the quantity of molasses inn
ported into the state was very large,
but farmers seeing that cotton and to-
baccO were very cheap, set to work
and raised their own cane and manu-
featured their syrup. Now the same
thing must be done in other lines. The
meat trade from the great northwest
is still large. North Carolina ought to
raise every pound she uses. Farmers
ought to give attention to their hogs
now and keep them until March il nec-
essary so as to get enough meat to sup
ply them for another year. The great
outlay, however, is the purchase of
-four. Wheat can be grown in this
part Of the United States and farmers
ought before December to SOW enough
wheat to supply their own needs and
have some to spare. OF course they
need not expect to compete with the
northwest in growing wheat for mar
ket, but the idea is to supply the home
demand and not be compelled to buy
high priced -four with cheap cotton.
Wheat can be raised in North Carolina
with more profit than cotton at &c per
lb. One difficulty will be that of secur-
ing a good mill, but il there is any
wheat to be ground, some enterprising
miller will establish a first class plant
in every locality. No average planter
would raise corn as a money crop to
compete with other sections, but all of
them know that they must raise it for
their own use. In the western part of
the state, no good farmer ever thinks
of plan ting wheat without first apply
ing 200 to 400 lbs per acre of acid phos-
pilates. That portion of the fertilizer
which the wheat does not uge will be
taken care Of by the peas sown right
after harvesC. rhe south must begin
to raise most of the commodities it con-
sumes, so the sooner a start is made
the better"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-23

Brother Fl. P. Harrell will address
the people of Pagquotank county, on
the principles of the Farmers' Alliance
at the following times and places:
Tuesday, November 3Oth, at Salem,
2:3O p. M. Tuesday, November Both,
at Newbegun, ZOO p. m. ; Wednesday.
December 1st, Brothers School House.
2 80 p. m Thursday, December 2nd,
Oklsko, $50 p. m. ; Thursday, Deem
Der Pad, Trinkelo, ZOO p m ; Friday,
December 3rd, at Berea, 2;3O p. m ;
Saturday, December 4th, at Lone
Star, $50 .. m. The public are cor
daily invited to attend.
j. O. PERRY,
Sec. Pasquotank Co., Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-23
Kidney and Bladder Trouble Quickly Cured.
You May Have a Sample Bottle of the Great Dis
covery, Dr.. Ki1rner's Swarnp'Root Sent
Free by Mail.

Men and women doctor their troubles sc often without benefit, that they
get discouraged and skepdcal In most such cases serious mistakes are made
in doctonng and not knowing what our troubled is o. what makes US sick. The
too frequent desire Il pass water, scanty supply, scalding irritation. AS kid
|ny disease advances the face looks sauow OF pale, the eyes puffy, the feet
swell and sometimes the heart acts badly. Should further evidence be needed
to find out the cause of sickness, then set urine aside for twenty four hours; a
sediment O settling is also convincing proof that our indneys and bladder
need dcctoring. A fact often overlooked, o not always understood, is that
women suffer as much rom kidney and bladder trouble Is men do.
D.. Kitmers Swamp Root is the discovery of the eminent phyeicnn and
scientist and as such isnotrecommended for everything, but will be found lust
what is needed IN case of kidney and bladder disorders OF troubles due ito weak
kidneys uch as ca@Th 1t the bladder, gravel rheumatism, or BightsDkease
which, in fact is only advanced kidney trouble
The mild and extraordinary effect of this greatr remedy s Dol realized.
1t stands the highest for it's wonderful cures Sold by druggists, price fifty
cents AND q dollar. SO universally successful has Swamp Root been in quickly
curing wen ID most distressing cases, that if you wish TO Prove its wonderful
merit o. may nave q samplebottle and a book of valuable information. both
cent absolutely free by mail. Mention Raleigh PROGRESSIVE FARMERa and send
your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N Y. The fact that this lib.
aal offer appears in this papers a guarantee of genuineness
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-23

manner to the Egyptian. AS q large
amount Of cotton this season will be
put up in the new bales, the time has
arrived when users are in a position to
take a decided stand on the question
OF baling and weighing.
1--WE, therefore, insist Upon better
baling and handling of cotton and upon
a system of dealing at a net rate, and
We pledge ourselves to give all the
preference possible to Cotton SO baled,
handled and Sold"
It was stated In the course Of discus
sion that at least two new forms Of
cylindrical bales have been invented,
and are actively promoted, as well as
n new form Of the square bale, and
are vastly superior to the old bales.
Foreign cotton reaches the manutaC-
turers in good shape, and they are much
more Dissatisfied with the manner in
which American cotton is put up. The
members showed q firm resolution to
insist on better methods OF preparation.
Their idea is not so much in favor OF
the adoption OF any particular form OF
bale, or even the abandonment Of the
old, but to secure such improved meth
DDS OF baling as will assure them that
they will receive at the mills the cotton
which they buy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-23
1s 1r 4 MEssAaE FRoM MARsa

On Friday morning whatls probably
an Brolite dropped in the vicinity OF
Binghamton, N. 7. Professor Melon
aid saw the object descend to the
ground with q dRzzing light. Later
it was dug up, still hot, and when
cooled of was broken open. Inside
was found a piece of metal containing
a number of curious marks, which the
negotiations of come who have ex-
amined it consider characters. The
metal found inside the aerial visitor
has been fused, and lie of unknown
kind and quality to the scientific men
who have examined it. The marks on
the metal resemble Egyptian writing,
and there r persons who profess 70
believe that it may ba q message from
Mars or some other planet. The aerolite
will bs placed on exhibition in the geo
logical collection of the Binghamton
high schcol.-N, Y. Voice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-23
"a clRDLR ROUND THR WORLD"
Brief Items Picked Up Here and There
From the Tropics TO the Pole.
HE WANTS TO COME HONE. -

Brief Items Picked Up Here and lhefe
From the Tropics TO the Pole.
HE WANTS TO COME HOME. SC
We learn from an exchange-that .
Georgia man who went TO the Kion
dixie has been heard from. His brother,
who lives near Atlanta, received the
following letter from him recently:
Dear Jim:-Stay where you air.
I'm sorry I ever come here. AT this
writin' my hat is fro7e to my head, an
it ! wuG to go in church I couldn't puu
It of, Ny boots is likewise. Two
weeks ego I lost the big toe what I
chopped with a ak when l Wu1 a boy.
Please send me one good wooden leg
(Ieft leg), as / expect to have a leg
sawed of next week. Jim, sell my
mule an the oxen, an send me money
enough to get home on. I'm tiredr"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-23
NOTICE.

In writing us, please give US a list Of
your neighbors and friends not now
subscribers to The PROGRESSIVE FAR.
MER, but whom you think might try
the paper if they knew its merits. We
will thank you for so doing.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
Raleigh. NJ Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-23
WINS $50 BY KISSING HIS WIFE.

Charles Redwood, alias ''Reddy the
Sport" and his wife, who have head
quarters in Chicago, were here today.
and as q result a crowd of commercial
travelling men are being laughed at by
their acquaintance. At the Tenth
street depot, a demure looking young
woman was sitting in the station. A
number of travelling men were there,
when a we'll dressed stranger walked
into the crowd and offered to bet $50
that he could start up an acquaintance
with the girl and kiss her. A pool was
formed by the drummers and the money
posted. The stranger began a CONVEX
sation with the young woman, and in
q few moments held her hand. She
smiled coyly, and in a moment the
men were surprised to Q the man kiss
her. They paid the money, and a mo
ment later the woman joined the
stranger and entering a carriage drove
off. Chief Haager investigated the
case and found that the man was Red
wood and the woman was his wife,
Louisville, KY, Dispatch.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-23
WANTS TO FORCE CYLINDRICAL BALM
ON Us.

ON US.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE Ark
wright Club, the membership of which
is almost entirely composed of treasur
ers and managers of New England cot
ton mills, held a largely attended meet
ing this afternoon. The topic discussed
was the baling Of cotton, and the fol
lowing was unanimously adopted:
Cotton manufacturers have for a
long time suffered in their business by
reason of the poor condition in which
cotton has been delivered to them. It
is poorly ginned, poorly handled, poor
~ baled, yer hooked and subject to
robbery from the time it leaves the
planters hands until it reaches the
mills. Nearly all of these evils are en-
couraged and fostered by the practice
Of dealing in cotton at gross rate.
1.-THE advent into the market of cot.
ton put up in new forms of bales in
proper condition gives an opportunity
t. remove these evils and their causes.
The old forms of bales can be made en-
tirely satisfactory if put I'D in like
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-23

Our patience (Gs UeH as oar clothes
is uCOTn OUt. Pug us 10hGt yOU OIUe as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-27
VESSELS ROUND IN.

s .5s45: q a.'' nationality ~ tonnage where from destination and date
$s3:: R2es: E y E tons fs F2.:' :s? 4'fG'' q
AAas! ES ~ 9 Ss3 sss:s Ausu.-
Amelia iioaoIua Port niaksle{
A AREs Frazer Hs ~ saaasq Fua I: sa6 ''u@
PefsTsen An 81 l9 hs san dna ROYAL r o August IL
H; o.s ll2Pg9 F3ss f i9s6@
cssf %A Anasro scfr tons ssn fss spt
Hs.sr wTs Moh9e a.
@ p d 81 s lo95G ass' f nf fo aiss July
B r. 1 ton; sns1si F f s P sound
E EVEN F5s5 Am 4 5 s N 6
aas2 % 2 s.. y Tssan na ssnsgr fgo'F
F82'e a T4e MTs Haa @ i % % p 4
% Is loas s Gar P9 1 Fg9 rsh. Ass Sep n
Goy W Waod b. rate & tons SAN sep
IN RI IN ss. q } T s:s5a Rosa Port To"'''" sept
Hsf Sof:sr 1 am 4 IS i aa. Per of
& s IL h & @ s s5 Fss5 ss' s; ss isE T.
@ ss s f q ,oa 5 Fsr1 Sfs S Ts'a3 7si August
@ Ma: %s s In AZ ri: ssSR's o assi' 'sss:
E cel o Aa h aa :or g. .o sas p s s ss september
81 q 9 ton; IN ss' n sPsa,s'a August L
s Lem n 1 4oasss! 5 Am
I IoFa Epsa 5AssFss ss5 81 .sqHa .
. s 49, s, 81 s. Z 81 ss5,
S5 efi isr A s 81 Is tons a. a & 5 B:s.sss s L
F Pr kl .s e. $s p.l ys
Psa. Ad iss9 naS.5 + i a.
y iai 1, sasf A.as T Royal Roads
3 non IS S9s pg s . T2sP'sna
F Fsssssl se1es ria & 80 Gaksi
Ie M IN. s b s9 sya n5 P R Ros Aa dy
se2 I Fo f'. An = % Faeo seattle
7ss5s ea. b :. sea tsas ysf ''-'
- ,sas ss' Rfsa,v .sss' s aa9s
@ 5 s n sa tons c, 5 fs f f8p ss August
VIZ 3. E:.. ~ IL Z
T5ss s1R g ' q S,rs, s Fsysl Eo9as s,,
y T f Faas,5a An s-5,eassr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-27
Information for Mariners.

The branch hydrogra phic office, custom
house. Port Townsend. Wash, viii fur
nish on application. free OF charge. fui
Information regarding the following no.
tees 10 mariners:
Alaska gulf, Sanuak bank. soundings
Aleutlan Islands. unalaska island. Dutch
harbor entrance, uOn-existence Of beacon
and buoy.
Boring sea. Komandorski islands. Ber-
ing island. soundings off Cape MonastL
Ceylon, Colombo, alteration in night
pilot signals.
Chile. Coronel bay. light exhibited on
Coronel mole.
Dutch Guiana, Maroni river entrance
light exhibited on oialibi point.
Hawaiian islands. Oahu. Honolulu. ap-
preach, recently discovered shoal.
Japan, Southwest islands. sunken rock
of Minna jirns tMitsuna island.
Massachusetts. Boston harooT. Nix Mate
and State Ledge bell buOys.
Massachusetts BuZZards bay, Matte poi
sett hsrbor. changes in depths
Massachusetts. Buz7ards bay. shoal
spots in entrance 10 Woods Hole.
Ibiza Island, port San Antonio. light ex-
hibited
Newfoundland, south coast, reported
bank or shoal souiAwestwaTd OF Cape
New Jersey. dangerous sunken wreck OF
Brigantine beach.
New Crk loW er bay Couey islsnd chan
mel gas buoy discontinued.
North Carolina, Cape Hatteras intend
Cd light vessel Of Diamond shoal
North Pacific ocean. Caroline islands
unsqccessful search Tor Duakin and San
IA phael reefs.
Pennsylvania. Delaware river. Ph!la-
delphia harbor, buoys discontinued.
Rhode Island NarraganSatt BAY Plum
Beach shoal bell buoy Discontinued
South Carolina. SWash channel In 10
Charleston. increased depth,
South Pacific ocean. New Hebrldss ISL
ands Tongoa STAND, active volcanic shoai
on Isalka hank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-27
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Sept 95.-There was no
large and aggressive element IN the stock
market today and me trading was largely
81 the hands % the reactionists. They were
persistent - seeking for he weak spots
Ia tbs market, trying 10 uncover stop-los~
orders. This they succeeded in doing - a
number Of stocks ana accelera ed he de-
cline. TAfre were few feeble r&Iies dur
Ing the day. bat the saxging tendency was
Tor the NEST part uninterrupted. Dealings
Tene pet o. . large. scale, ncr were they
- widely distributed as Of late. Many
stocks showed q. movement a. al during
the day. The rise az the opening in SYM
Iathy Win London served 20 restrict the
nct oeciIucs ~ lie international stocks
and London 20 was a buyer Of some
stocks during tas day. There Was nothing
60 the general news 30 cause 4 recession
n pTtceA and the 6eaViaass OF the market
has 10 other eXplans Ion han the WITH
drswal az sGppogt and the continuance II
some onerings 20 rea4lge profits The bears
did s3nie short selling N the8r efforts %
aggressive general selling manifesl and
much caution wAs apparent IN put,iDs OIL
snort sales.
Trading balted after Il o'clock ard wait
sd for sne bank statement. The response
Nas net Imminent when The statement So
peared. showing some he1ysncy about cor
strung its character an uEfsvoTable view
was nnAAy adopted ana prices dropped
downward again. closing IN many cas- Al
the lowest o. the day, ln some SOCKS.
nos ever. there was a1al rally o. frac-
ton. Suesr covered a range q Cvs< two
points 90, closed unchanged.
-ef~-.ey,r ~ ~. -sss $50 e,. -, &, y ~ -
.s.s5st-- y -. -,,--s.,, - - -
sst-@i-r-~~r1- e. t.,..a a - = - Z 80 2
-. s....,~ i. 49, '--,t,,- E. a. ~.
-, T., 80 t.-,--. a.. e,.- -
49,. -t,-t,a sea..-~a ~ 49, - q Is
-. s,,~.e-ss. .s-e<,.,s - $500. & Il. -
- - h, y.s.ss -. h 81 -,
s<..as-- $500 - --.. - 49,. = = 4 =
$50 - t-r-essm 60 bae.-.- =
- = ,,-re-~@--ts = = 7.e-.--.-.4 -. 49, -
r.-.-.r ne~ss sgr5SN rsva 49, g.,-,+s -,
-,,+ - - v,r.g - -,s-'g e-.-.-r-S 49,
-. - - - r..- -. 49, -
80 49, t3lr fs5f- - - ts,,-. -.-..,- 80.
- avs 49, 1900. ~ -. .-..r.,-ss
$3.50 ,,-....- = - --...'~. --..--tt -.-t
~ ~ E 20
s-,.z5 ~ r..t~,a -, =, -r-.s-- e.. - p 80
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- - -F5--.....I ...'-T,ss.- i- 49,. 80 9
$50. 80 F-s-- -rs- - - - - - b =
$3.50 ~sas-,s Il -, - lsrs-e y. .xr-..s