davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-02
Fan Specials.

Clearing out the Japanese Fans, SOC
qualities marked down to..... 25c
The 15c. Fans are now ..... 1Oc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-02
Half Price NeCkWear.

% dozen Tecks, Imperials and Stock
Ties, marked down from soc to Csc.
IS dozen Fancy Silk and Wash Ties,
Imperals and Flowing ends, light.
medium and dark colors; Csc. kinds
for " 12hc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

DIR. G. W. MISUNDERSTANDING
Cured.
TANNER PAINT AND OIL Co.-Pure
Paints.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-02
COIgate's Soap and Per-
fumerieS.

The name of Colgate & Co. on Toilet
SOAPS and Perfumeres. Sachets. Toilet
Water, Tale and Dental Powders, cor
responds to the sterling mark on
silver.
Cashmere Bouquets Soap, two sizes
15c. and ....................... E4c.
Vioris Toilet Soap. Small and large
cakes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .0c. and loo.
Pure Honey, White Clematis, Geranoil
and Elder Flower Soaps, 1Oc. sizes
for ..........' ..'''.'...'''..'.'' Oc'
Palm, Rico and Turkish Bath Soaps. sc.
VIOLET TOILET WATER, soc. sizes
Tor ................,. ..4..sss.s OSc.
Florida Water in two sizes at cut
prices. ...................21c and 42c.
Violet Tale, purified, antiseptic and
Cashemere Bouquet Toilet POwd-
Dental Powders and Vaseline, Cold
Cream-25c. sizes for ............ 15c.
Camphor Ice and Violet Sachet
PoWdef '.'.''..'.''.''.''' anu &C.
NDlIe NdSeIlU6 Observation-Disclosures AOCs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-02

Mr.. ]. A. Duncan has returned from
Beaufort, where he went to see his lit
tie daughter, Miss Dee Duncan She has
been very i'll with typhoid fever, but is
doing nicely now. as we'll as could be
expected
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-02

The incoming trains yesterday after
noon brought large number of students
TO the Baptist Female University and
the A. and M. College. The Southern
train from the East brought seventy
students, while the other trains each car
ried twenty or more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-02
Summer Things for Everybody.
selIinq Summer Shoes.

The Oxfords, Strap Ties and large
buckle Colonial Slippeds for Ladies,
Misses and Children are sharply price
nruned-alI new, clean, fresh stock.
90 Use. and 81 90 kinds for 35c., soc.
and Use.
SI25, $3.50 and $500 kinds
for S5c., $1OO and 1.25
$3.50 and $500 kinds for $3.50
and ............. .............$2 90
Mems Low CHARTERED Shoes-Vici Kid,
Patent Kid and Box Calf.
$500 Oxfords for. $500
So so Oxfords for ...............$2. 25
$500 Oxfords for. i$3 90
sr0Irafe'C SOan ana Per-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-02

Little Joseph, the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, died at the
home of his parents yesterday morning
at ten O'Clock. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon from the Swain
Street Mission, conducted by Rev. r. S
StenhenSon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-02

Jim Mitchell, the colored porter, shot
on the Seaboard Air Line train near Hen
derson, is now getting on nicely. DR.
Hubert Royster, who performed the oper-
alton, says that Mitchell's wound was
very much like President McKinley's
only larger However, Mitchell has al
ready survived longer than Mckinley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-28

Wednesday February q.
Am. bkt Planter. Chase, FOR san
Francisco; 1880 a. m.
s. :. Alameda, Herman. FOR San
Francisco; y. m.
Am SD. Helen Brewer. Mahoney, for
New York via Hilo.
str Noeau, Peterson, for Lahaina,
Kaanapah. HoBokaa and Kukuihaele;
> p. N.
STR. Lehua, Napala, FOR Maui and
Nolo<ai ports; 9 y. m.
Str. Niihau. w. Thompson, for Anu
KIM and Hanamaulu.
Schr Keauikeaouli. for Paauilo.
Thursday. February p
Schr. Malolo. Gardner, FOR Hanalei
and kalihiwai; 4 y. m.
Str. Niihau, w. Thompson, for Ha-
namaulu and Ahukini; 3 y. IN.
Str. Re Au Hou. Mosher, FOR Anahola
and Ahukini. y. m.
str Iwalani, Greene, FOR Eleele, Ha-
napepe, MakaweN. Waimea and keka-
ha. y. m
Am. sp. TITLE T. Starbuck, Curtis,
for San Francisco; 1 y. m.
Am. by. Tanner, Newhall, for Puget
Sound, 4 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-28
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
IS GETTING WELL

ROME, February 1.-THE Pope has
cabled TO President Roosevelt express
ing hope for the speedy recovery of the
lLtter's son.
GRoTON, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE latest
reports from the sick room of the three
sick students are favorable. Mrs.
Roosevelt stated this afternoon that
her son was doing splendidly. Should
no new complications arise, 1t is Mrs.
Rooseyelts belief that she will be able
to take her son to Washington some
time next week. Miss Alice Roosevelt
arrived at Groton this afternoon, ac-
| companled by the steward of the White
| House. She was driven to the infirm-
| AIRY of the school. where she was cor
daily greeted by Mrs. Roosevelt and
Teddy. the latter seeming delighted to
see his sister.
| Mother and sister remained by the
sick boys bedside during nearly the en-
| tire afternoon and evening, leaving
shortly before 3 o'clock for the resi-
dence Of DR., Gardner, their home while
In Groton. There Is every reason to
believe the patient Will pass a very
comfortable night. A medical review
OF young Roosevelt's case obtained to-
day shows that the boy became III al
the result OF cooling OF suddenly afteI
lviclent exercise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-28
CHICAGO FINANCES
IN BAD CONDITION

CHICAGO, February Eff the
needs of the city, as represented by the
levy made by the city Council, are TO
lie ignored by the revenue and equali-
cation boards in the future as they
have been In the last two years, il is
only a matter Of another year or two
when the credit Of the city will have
been exhausted ana the municipality
viii be unable To borrow money against
the tax levy Of the current year"
This was the statement OF city Con-
troller McGann at noon today, as he
handed the annual estimates for the
city, based upon the revenue ayaila-
BILE from taxes to be collected next
year. to Chairman Mayor OF the FL
nance Committee. Accompanying these
. estimates We're letters relating to the
condition of the city's finances.
/ Owing to the depths OF poverty into
/ which the city has been plunged tho
services Of City Engineer John T., Ric-
son may have to be dispensed with for
the rest of this year. Superintendent
81 Sewers William T.. Quinn Is likely tC
be laid of for lack Of funds, and the
whole engineering bureau, charged
With the care of ChicaEo's vast water
supply, may be suspended.
Controller McGann added to the con
sternation by informing Alderman
Mayor that insteed OF having 81, POI los
the city win hcye available ior us
only ss,l90,6l93s. which means anothe
cut OF 10 per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-28
JEFF DAVIS
WIDOW HONORED

JACKSON, Miss, February 15.-Nrs.
jefferson Davis appeared before the
Legislature of Mississippi today and
her presence caused very affecting
scene. She was escorted to the Capt.
tol shortly before noon and introduced
to the joint session by Senator Cayce,
who eulogized JEFF Davis and spoke of
his distinguished service 10 his country
and the undying love of the people, of
Missss. pp for the only President Of
the Confederate States. Mrs. Davis
burst into tears when she attempted to
reply.
"Gentlemen," she said, Il shall al
ways tenderly love the people OF Mis-
issippi, who chung to the cause OF a de-
feated man. ] can say no more"
Mrs. Davis was assisted from the
speakers stand and the old veterans,
citizens and little children crowded
around her.
VICKSBURG, Miss, February IL
Mrs. Jefferson Davis. who arrived in
Vicksburg this afternoon, authorized
denial OF the story that her mission to
the South was for the purpose OF offer
Ing to sell her Mississippi home to the
State to be used as a soldiers home.
she has never intended nor will she Of
fer 10 sell the old place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-28

I4I0l VI HV'H" HIVU tut TVNUTu Il TUT"
airy 20, 1902:
First Party. Second Party. Glass
". Waterhouse-C. II. Morse 80. ID
]. II. Schneider ct AIN. q. John
son ''''''','',''' -
silo Sugar Cop. McRae ,,,,,,, ID
Mnnaole-S. Mahelona ,,,,,,,, ID
February 26, 1909
NJ. a. Gang-Mrs. c. Gang.,..., ID
Oahn r. 4 l., Co.-Dr. j. NJ
whitney NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID
s. Il, Bishop and wife-Dr. J, NJ.
whitney ,,.,.,..,.,,.,,,...., -
Trs. oahu College-Dr. y. NJ.
whitney NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ID
oahu IL, a l.. Goa. Meemano, ID
Charles Williams-h. X. Holstein ID
] Nakaa-Woodlawn Fruit Co. go. ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-28
SUDDEN DEATH
AT HONUAPO

The steamer Kauai. which arrived from
Kaiiua yesterday morning, brought news
of the sudden death of Mrs. Kahano at
Honuapo early last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Kahano IL said to have been pres
ent at a luau AT her residence on Satur-
day evening. Early the next morning
her dead body was found on the lanai OF
her house.
An inquest was being held when the
Kauai left Honuapo. No further par
tculars of the decoase OF Mrs. Kahano
could be obtained.
a. r. r. Jackson. T. w. Sender. Geo.
H. Robertson and Fred Wuudenhers
were passengers on the Kauai
As soon as she arrived, the Kauai dis
charged 30 head OF cattle AT the cattle
wharf. The CRITTERS" were consigned 20
Mr.. Greenwich. The steamer brought 5le2
bags of sugar.
Purser Clark reported the Mauna Loa
At Honuapo when the Kauai left Ho-
nuapo and FGnaluu were cleaned cut Of
sugar Fair weather prevailed at Kau
and Kona ports, and the channel, com.
ing home, was smooth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-28
ARE ELIGIBLE
FOR APPOINTMENT

Yesterday afternoon the names OF
the successful candidates In the first
grade customs examination, recently
held, We're posted at the customs
house. The names OF those eligible for
appointment are as follows
Alfred IL. Day. ~. 60.
Martin w. Tschudi. 81 so.
Horace b. Dunn, I20.
Charles j. Cooper $40.
Robert s. Andrews, S5.O5.
Walter X. Carroll. 81 80.
Mark Well. 1919.
Prince l.. Topic (Kealia), slJ5.
Edward +. Tracy, Sl.+0.
James j. Hughes. $3.50.
John T. Schneider, 800.
Thomas u, Harris. 800.
John c. Evans. 1870.
Walter s. McBryde (Koloa). 72.oj.
Jasper w. Bell, 7Is5.
John Slime. II go
Harrison w Stine. 1910.
The examination took place two
months ago. under the auspices of the
local board OF civil service examiners
at the High School. The necessary
passing percentage is 70. and the stan
dard OF papers returned at the last
examination was unusually high.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-28
MANY WANT TO
RUN A KAMAAINA

There promises TO be a fairly lively
meeting of the Republican Fourth Dis
trict Convention this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at the headquarters, owing TO
many differences of opinion as TO the
course which should be followed In the
matter OF a nomination.
There are now several names mention
ed of men whom II Is desired TO run for
the place in the event OF a nomination.
There has been quite a boom for John
Hughes, OF the railroad company, but he
Is thought to be ineligible, from the
same cause which has put Prince Cupid
out OF the running.
Yesterday there were many republicans
who were inclined TO think II a fight has
to be made II should be carried on by
some kamaaina, like Mark Robinson ol
John Ena. There seems probability
that the plan OF delaying action unit
there has been q canvass made will pre-
vail. especially as the Home Rulers ar
waiting as well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-28

" s8nessss. tshfusti
81 tea,aai. Ufetnt fftm NaieFfN
y alrts t'lftif HHd NHIr1. AT
~ elih 49, N1Ft fafHf u laf
salfii BOTTLES n epIrii fhfF.iN
0st machinery. palt m abi "a =
tlsliafts tun8flea
81 d. 40 ffHH. f f
sttit m. With BOZ n..tHE sln'
afirH
al ek At NHf r uafHffH o.
ssn Francisco
srht Naiuio. ifnm kauai ports
Thurs iay. Fttfuaff Z.
Sc NhuHi Niuhn. from hlNnn 80.
pos. lurutr1. puuHiuu NaN1nn1n al
50 VI. with b.le1 bass HutHf 20 hUaf
cattle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-28

A native named Kaluna who lives
on Vineyard street, was arrested yes
terday and charged with common null
sance. He Ii alleged to have persist
ed In washing carriage over a water
ditch which supplied some OF the peo-
pie In the neighborhood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-28

Mrs. Geneva tombstone Bishop and
Miss Landegon viii not leave for the
Coast on the Ventura.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-28
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

february 2O--c. n. Cooke and wife
to Il. T.. Paxton, lots 2, 2, 4 and portion
lot 3, block %, College Hills tract, Ho-
nolulu, oahu. Consideration, 81 500.
kealo and husband ct ais to II. X.
kapea, interest in II. =. 527i, Waihee,
Maui. Consideration, 81.
&. III. Cooke and wife TO c. II. Hem
enway, portion lot 8, block %, College
Hills tract, Honolulu, oahu. Consid-
GRAFTON, 81.
4. Perry and wife TO J. a. Magoon.
Interest In II. T. 6jlS Kul. 1874, and
pieces Of land, Manoa, Honolulu, oahu.
Consideration, 1915.
February 2l-Kipola and husband to
George Hitchings, water right at Ka-
hului, Kona, Hawaii. Consideration, 81.
Luka Keai to II. Kannau. interest in
II. +. 5O2i, Kul, 2243. Kahahuu. Koolau-
poke. Oahu. Consideration, $50.
w. w. Ahana and wife to John
Ross, piece land, River street. Homo
lulu, oahu. Consideration, 81, 500.
Cecilia n. Arnold, by attorney OF
mortgagee, To 4. T. Miles, II. Il. $685.
Kul. llOlS, Makiki street, Honolulu
oahu. Consideration, $1,000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-28
DEPARTED

Tuesday, February II
str. Waialcaie. rlltz. Tor Nniura
and kekaha. 8 y. m.
srhr Concord, Mana, TOT iaauilo.
" m.
schr. LADY. Moki for Koolau ports
" m
str. Mikahain, Gregory Tor Kauai
ports: q. m.
schr. Kawallani. Moses Tor Koolau
ports: y. m.
schr. charles Levi Woodbury. Hnr
ris. FOR HilO. ~ m.
Case. schr Eclipse, Townsend foi
Isahaiua. Kihoi. Makena. kailua, Ma
poopoo and Hookcna, q. m.
Str. kinau, CLARK. for Hio and way
ports: ~ m.
str. Claudine. Parker, for Maui ports
u. m.
The Conservative, 1902-04-17
There are bright
men in America !;
lots Of them! Some
of them propose to
IN ABOUT
FOUR YEARS.

of them propose to
aid the Beers by having the president
sign his name to 5000, 900 checks,
which will be sold at 81. 90 each, and
the proceeds presented to the be-
whiskered heroes of the veldt. The
idea is certainly brilliant, though
perplexing obstacle is found in the
fact that Mr.. Roosevelt, who would
no doubt be only too glad to violate
international etiquette by plunging
into quarrel in which his govern
ment is in no manner concerned, is
unfortunately engaged in overseeing
a great and populous country, and it
takes good part of his time to
do it. However, if he could sign 500
checks per hour, and spare two
hours each day to the work, allowing
the usual 300 working days per year,
he would get it finished in about six
teen years and eight months, but the
last four million might have to be
disposed of at cut rate, as an ex-
presidents signature is not worth
quite so much on the market. But
out of sympathy for the Beers, and
respect for the committee making the
request, Mr.. Roosevelt may decide
to engage substitute to occupy the
presidential chair, and give his
whole time and attention to the
Boer cause, in which case by work
ing full eight hours day he can
finish the" thank -you' job in few
months after his successor has been
inaugurated.
NJ B..-No allowance is made for a
second term, as the Beers Will not
have vote in this country, and the
American might be unreasonable
enough to feel sighted, and turn
Mr.. Roosevelt down.
The Conservative, 1902-04-17
SINGLE COPIES, S CENTS
Mr.. Skin Flint lives
ISOLATION.

Mr. Oklu Il IlluC l1VcS
ISOLATION. in tall house ON a
high hill, and til"
path which leads from the pike to
his door is little used, and over-run
by weeds. The Flint family just
lives there that is all. None of the
neighbors invites Flint out, and no
one seeks to intrude upon their
privacy. Since moving into the
neighborhood years ago they have re-
sented all attempts at familiarity.
They do not even "swap help" at
harvest time, and their farm is not
included in the itinerary Of the local
threshing gang. Neighbors passing
along the pike glance obviously at
the narrow, ,shuttered windows, the
weed grown walks and the generally
forbidding aspect of the farm which
seemed so cozy and hospitable before
it fell into the hands of it's present
morose, inhospitable, selfish and un-
reasonably suspicious occupants.
There are men who would make of
America, nation of Flints. It is
a great and growing family, and
when member of another great
family calls to pay his respects,
members of ours sulk in dark closets,
and skulk in the shrubbery outside,
growing out their hatred for the
visitor, and the people he represents.
Even casual visitor is received with
suspicion, and finds it necessary to
reiterate the statement that America
is great country and that he is ell
joying the visit to the utmost, even
tually taking his departure with a
very bad taste in his mouth. having
utterly failed to establish friendly
relations between the two families,
and lay the foundation of lasting
friendship. In hours of trouble
proffered aid is spurned, and the
motives of the would be friends mis-
construed. In time of peace and
plenty those who come to buy and
sell are greeted with an exhibition
of selfishness and unfairness.
How long think you before, like
the Flint family, country SO con-.
Quoted, so peopled, will be socially
ostracised, and commercially boy
cotted? Must we live in tall,
gloomy house, on a high bleak hill,
the shuttered windows, weed grown
walks, high fences, barred gates, and
surly, boorish Inhabitants discourag-
ing friendly callers, and well-nigh
forbidding those who come to trade :?
The Conservative, 1902-04-17

TRUSTS AND is called upon to
DISTRUSTS. give it's opiD;on of
trusts. We retort by
asking the enquirer for his opinion
of men. Are they good or bad
Do they aid or hinder country?
Are they constitutionally honest,
sincere, Industrious, liberal, or are
they lazy, deceitful, unscrupulous
and miserly? To anticipate the
answer, there is difference in men.
Some possess all the elements of good
citizenship, others disgrace human
ity; some contribute immensely to
the upbuilding Of the country, others
do nothing but tear down and de-
stroy some deal fairly with the pub
lie, and ask no special projections or
privileges, others surround their call
ings with legal Notifications, and
from their intrenched positions grasp
all that comes within reach. This
will be his answer to The Conserva-
tive, and in it will be found The Con-
servative's answer to him.
The man who walls in anguish at
the extortions and expressions of
evil trusts, at the same time failing
to appreciate the good work done
by other powerful combinations of
capital, is foolish indeed, but per-
haps no more so than his more liberal
fellow who favors the blind policy
of coddling and nursing the greedy
giants who gorge and gorge, yet
never are appeased. Neither men
nor trusts can be condemned collec-
lively, though there are imitation
statesmen who have spent nearly a
decaue in campaigning against all
trusts, without, however, speaking
one sentence that would cause fair
minded man to suspect that they
knew what they were talking about,
or had even dim shadow of an idea
how to set about it to remedy the
evil AS we'll hustle all men off to
the penitentiary in body, for the
crime of one or more of them or,
on the other hand. inscribe the name
of every male citizen upon the roll of
fame, as an appreciation of the glor-
ious work George Dewey did at
Manila, or Wainwright accomplished
at Santiago. With man or trust,
his future must be judged by his
past, and his character may only be
determined by analyzing his acts.
"By their fruits ye shall know
them" ~
The Conservative, 1902-04-17

Entered at the postoffice at Nebraska City,
Neb.. as Second Glass matter. July 20. 1893.
The Conservative, 1902-04-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One dollar and a half per year in advance,
postpaid to any part of the United States or
Canada Remittances made payable to The
Morton Printing Company.
Address, THE CONSERVATIVE, Nebraska
City, Nebraska.
Advertising rates made known upon appi-
cation
The Conservative, 1902-04-17
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
OFFICES OVERLAND THEATER BLOCK.
J. STERLING MORTON. EDITOR.

A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE DISCUSSION
OF POLITICAL, ECONOMIC AND SOCIOLOGICAL
QUESTIONS.
The Conservative, 1902-04-17

The Conservative
is called upon to
give it's opinion Of
trusts. We retort by
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-16
Soitbare Smyffer.

SbtS mon funbe uorcgre, buor me.
gen 900 &apttol Der ligger blrn6et i
Smpftegienitmoe, pilOe mani iitferlig
blipe forf9rbet oper SummenS r1bpre
Stsrrelie. @nfeIte engeIife Ioel8'
il9gterS SarniIieimpffer bar en- 8proi
al oper en- balp Wiaion Bur0 Sters
ling. Haor &roniltoeIerne % Stot.
fumnIeretS 8uIoierpice m%eoregne8,
Itaor Den Brittle &ongefomilie Spt0,
Ien mco eli Supelifut til Ell &Grot al
life min6rc emo 100000 Fltn0. s
set iamle0e Brittle Rtge re]pr9ientere>
Smpffer % Sernicer cit &apitoL al
100000 8lnO. s Snbicn CT 9e'
lebet enonlt bsiere tro6S Den forfGroe'
IiQc iSattigoom, bpori StsrIteOelen az
8efolfningen Ieper. Iette f~orflareS
herpco, at De bcore ltiQe0c &laalcr Ii.
geiom / gamle Gage erOnu anoeuOcr
line Sparepenge til @lllo og 9Goel'te'
ne oa o%oerbopeoet Burger en- WtPn9oc
Smnffer. Seu / De louere 8IaSier
timber man SperlpsieIie al Smpfter
- Ringe poo ale 6in9rc og SGer,
Grpoclier / 2ren oa NGie o.i.o. 0ton
nreler, at Ser / SnOicn fibe& Smpffer
til en- Gproi al 35O,OOO,OOO 8unO
Sterling. Mteu ale &c Smpffer, ale
Sc @ltlo. og SsIpierpiccr, Iom finoeS
/ belle oct brittle 8erbcn5rtge, oaoe
life foriloo til at betnIe Sen engelife
StotSgieIO, for life at toIe ON Solo
niernc8 @ieIo. Oct ri9eite 2ono
Gcrben or nemIig o9ioa Set melt for
q%ictoe6c.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-16
poitmeltres Son.

Boitmcitrene / isIgenOe 9per bnr
ogioa facet lin 2sn forbsiet: Spo
Sarbors, Riun., ira St700 til
$1,000; @ooenn, Minn., ira $1,000
til St,700; @aieca, Winu., 2~snSne6.
iGttelic ira 81 800 til 1900; 8in.
tbrop, Rtun., SorbsieIic fra $1,t00
til $1,000; 3umbroto, Minn., ira
$1,400 til $1,000; Columbus, 8iS..
ira $I700 til $t.SO0; @icrtpoob,
8is, fra $1,000 til $1.10O; @ron0
HopiOS, 8iS.. $1,000 til 81 700;
@recu Ban. @iS., s., $500 til $500;
Sortioro, 8iS., $1,400 iii 81 800;
SoricouL @iS., $1,000 til $1,000;
&lirIep, @iS, $1,40O til $500;
Sron Riper @iS., 81 400 til $500;
Gainesville, 8i8., 50, 700 til $500;
Suneau, isis, $1,000 iii $1,000;
aiel 8i8., $1,000 til 81 200; Sill.
bourn, isis, ST, 200 til 1900; safe
0eliepa, SStS., SlfSuO Ill Sl,3UO;
9%ancaiter 8iS., $4,000 til $1,7OO;
2obi, 8iS.. ST 800 til $1,000;
Raribftelh, g8iS., $4,000 til $4,000;
Raliton @i&., $1,000 til $1,700;
MeOioro, 8iS., 81 800 til $t,700;
Mcnoibu. 8i$., 81 900 til $4,000;
Menomonic g8is.. $4,000 til $1,000;
Rerrin, @i$.. $4,000 til $4,000;
NiItou. @i$., $1,000 til 81 300;
MorSopi @is., $1,000 til $1,000;
Monroc, @iS., $4,000 til $4,000;
Neenab, 8i8.. 1920 til $4,000;
ReiaspiIle. 8i8., $1,000 til $t,7OO;
Iep 9onSon, 8iS., $1,000 til ST..
700; Seibtioo, 8i&., $1,000 til
$t,400; Sort @aibinston, 8i8.,
$t.7OO til $500; Idcinc, isis,
2snsnenipttcIie ira $500 til 49,.
600; 8eeo$burg, @iS., 6orbsieIie
ira $1.700 til $500; &ice 2ofe,
8iS., ira $1,000 til $t,7OO.