davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-05
WEIRSDALE.

Miss Eva johnson returned to her
home in Reddick Jan. %. Miss
Johnson admires our rolling country,
beautiful lakes, aud tall pines.
Owing to the rainy weather there
was no church services Sunday at
Weirsdale.
Mr.. Frank Morrison has gore to
High Springs to w1rk in the machine
shops there.
Mir. J. f. Simpson shipped a car
load of lumber to Jacksonville Mon
day.
A very delightful dance was enjoy
ed 10y the young folks at Mrs. Van
Kelsey's Friday evening.
If you don't believe there is and
life at Weirsdale, go there at mail
time, when the train comes at noon
and in the evening. Our merchant,
Mr.. Barry, has his hands full waiting
on his many customers.
Your intelligent typos got the SPELL
ing of some names little missed last
week.
Mr.. Sessions should have been
Mr.. Leonard ;. Sessions and Mr.. A.
Fenzel should have been Mr.. Anthony
FiuZel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-05
BELLEVIEW.
Fiuzel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tyrrell left
Thursday for their home in Short
Beach, Conn, after two months pleas.
sntly spent in Belleview.
Mr.. Fred Brooks, OF Cambridge, n.
y, a former resident here, spent sew.
eral days last week with his uncle,
Mr.. w. c. DOOlittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Wendall and
daughter, Miss Irma, arrived Thurs
day from their home in Fort Plain,
n. V, and are at their winter house
on Front street.
Mr.. Jas. d. Pope made flying bus.
mess trip to Jacksonville Friday
night.
Mrs. Jas. Hardee left Saturday for
DunnellOn, summoned by telegram
to the bedside of her husband. Mr..
Hardee was knocked down by a
freight train at Dunneilon on Tues
day last and was very seriously in
iured, having his foot crushed, one
shoulder broken, spine injured and
probable internal injuries. AS he was
just recovered from an attack of the
measles he is in such a weakened
condition his recovery is doubtful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jones are enter
tanning Mr.. J. P. Snyder, of Fitz.
gerald, Ga.
MI. Jas. Mcclure, of Pittsburg, Pa,
arried Saturday for a short visit here.
DR.. Orlando Mixter returned Satur-
day from Worcester, Mass, where be
was summoned about a month ago by
business of an urgent nature.
After several months visit in An.
niston, Ala, Mrs. J. A. Mitchell re-
turned Saturday.
Mary Gale, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. NJ. Gale, of Ocala, is i'll
with measles at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. |
Ridge
Mrs. Ellen r Bush and Mrs. L. r. /
Holstead left Friday for TarpOn |
Springs to attend the NJ. Z. Confer /
enoe, at the close of which they went !
to Manatee for a visit with Mrs. !
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-05
6LITcHToN.
through,

Mr.. Aver, our worthy tax assessor,
was in our burg Saturday attending
to official duties.
The following is the report Of our
Sunday school for the past three
months: No. present, 562; No. of
Biblel verses recited, AS; amount
collected, 1852.
Prof. Overhultz visited his family
at Keuka Sunday.
Mr.. B. r. Bitch, member of the
school hoard, was in Ocala Monday
and Tuesday.
Quite a number of BlitchtOnians
attended the Levy school convention
at MOntbrOOk Sunday.
Mrs. ]. P. Taylor was called away
last week on account of sickness to
Santafee.
Mr.. Guy Bitch is again in Ocala in
endowment
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-05
Arthur Brown, of that place.

Arthur Brown, OF that place.
The performing bears that arrived
in Ocala Monday, paid Belleview a
visit Saturday, much to the amuse-
ment of the small boys of the place
and others.
Mr.. Jackson Mixter left Sunday for
Ocala for short stay.
Owing to the loss of their charter in
the recent fire, which destroyed their
building, the Masons were unable to
hold their regular monthly meeting
Saturday night.
Mr.. Albert Deuser, Of Pittsburg,
Pa, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Sallz-
weidle.
Another change has occurred to
one of the business frms of the town.
| Mr.. Nathan Mayo, of SUNNI rtield,
| has purchased the stock of Mr. Peter
Jones. The new concern will Oe
known as the Marion Mercantile
Co and will be under the manage
ment of Mr.. r. A. Mitchell.
Rev. J. r. Folsom and wife, OF
Hastings, are the guests of Mrs. Me-
IndOe.
The monthly meeting of the Lii
brary Association held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. McIndOe Monday even
ing, was adjourned until next Mon
day night owing to the lack of a
quorum.
Rev. J. G. Sullivan, who has been
stationed at Winter Pork for the past
i've years, is the newly appointed
pastor of the BeIleview NJ. f. church.
The regular monthly councii meet
ing was held in the town hall Tues
day night.
Mr.. A. D. Williamson, T. F. A. Of
the 5. A. L., was in town Monday in
regard to the siding for the new tur-
pentine camp of Pope & Hall.
Uncle" Peter Anderson, one OF the
oldest colOred residents here, being a
preacher before the war, died of
drOpsy at the home Of his daughter
in Ocala Sunday and was buried
here Monday.
Twenty cases Of measles are report
ed in the quarters of the turpentine
camp.
Mr.. Benj. Fish, of Bridgeport,
Conn, registered at the: Seminole
Monday. JOSH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-05

and will try to get my party to sup-
port the best men and the best poll.
cies, and 1 will not abuse those who
differ with me.
1 will get as many of my neighbOrs
as can to read the farmers bulletins
and farm papers, so that they may CO.
operate with me in bringing about
better farming methods.
will avoid debt as l would a pesti-
Ience.
will investigate the profits my
wife makes on poultry and see if the
industry could not be prOfitabIy ex-
tended.
will try to keep plenty of fruit,
milk and eggs for family use ard will
enlarge my orchard.
will encourage the planting of
flowers about he house, and every
other reasonable effort to make my
home beautiful.
AS farms best crop, after all, is its
crop of strong sturdy men, and pure,
sweet women, will 10 all can, both
by precept aud example, to train my
children for useful, happy lives.
Lastly, will not worry. If any
evil can be remedIed | will remedy il,
losing no time ia worrying; if il can
not be remedIed, / will not make il
dOubly evil by worrying about il.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-05
DANCER COMING
elgns that POInt 20 BrIghTs Ole.
Oass Or ether Fetal Forms
Of kidney Trouble.

There are thousands Of persons who are
Unconsclously in danger of the fate that
has lately befallen so many of our most
prominent men and women who have died
from kidney trouble. These diseases are
alarmingly on the increase, and they come
on so insidIously that few realize their
condition till life IL actually in danger.
In the early stages of kidney disease
there may be headache, backache, IN
natural appetite, bad taste in the mouth,
dry or furred tongue, thirst, dry skin or
strong perspiratiOn, sediment in the urine,
or unnatural feelings In various parts of
the body. Don't expect all these signs
70 show themselves. As soon as you
notice any Of them, commence at once
the use Of FoLEY's KIDNEY CURE.
THOMAS MAPLE, Birbeck, Ill, writes:
II had a very bad case of kidney trouble
and my back panied me so I could not
straighten mp. The doctors treatment
did me no good. saw FoLEY's KIDNEY
CURE advertised and took one bottle
which cured me and I have not been
Affected since. l gladly recommend this
remedy"
It is simple thing to make your kid
neys right when they are not badly affect
ed; but It is not so easy after destruction
has set in. FoLEY's KIDNEY CURE will
cure every form Of kidney and bladder
trouble if taken early and it will give re-
lief even in the most hopeless cases. Il
Is an honest preparation and will do all
that IL claimed for L
POstOffice Drug Store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-05
Green's August Flower

Is the most popular remedy on the
globe for the cure of all stomach, di-
gestive, liver troubles and habitual
ron5tiPa5;nn, with their miserable
effects. We advertised as a test in
1850 newspapers all Over the United
States for any case where August
Flower was used that did not give
satisfaction. Only three cases Of fall
ure in thousands of letters; two of
these were cancer of the stomach.
Price % and 70 cents per bottle at
Anti Monopoly Drug store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-05
WEAK AND LoW-sPlRITED.
a Correspondent Thus Describes Ms
Experience.

AZ can strongly recommend Herbine
as a medicine of remarkable efficacy
for Indigestion, loss of appetite, sour
taste in the mouth, palpitAtiOn, head
ache, drowSiness after meals with
distressing mental depressiOns and
low spirits. Herbine must be unique
preparation for cases such as mine, for
a few doses entirely removed my COM
plant. l wonder at people going on
suffering or spending their money on
worthless things, when Herbine is
prOcurable, and so cheap" SOC cents
a bottle at Anti-MOnOpOly Drug Store
and Tydings & Co., druggists. Ia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-05
Mysterious Circumstances.

One was pale and sallOw aud the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the
difference? She who is blushing with
health uses DR.. Kings New Life Pills
to maintain it. By gently arousing
the lazy organs they compel good di-
gestiOn and head off constipation.
Try them. Only 25c. at AEti.monOp-
oily drug store and Tydings & Co. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-05
Executive Committee Notice.

The members of the democratic
executive committee Of Marion coun-
ty are requested to call meetings Of
their clue or IN the absence of demo-
cratic clubs mass meeting of the
democratic voters Of their precincts,
for the purpose of electing a member
Of the democratic executive commit
tee to serve on said committee for the
ensuing two years, such meetings to
be held at such time prior to Feb.
-, 1904, J as the committeeman may
designate. The newly elected or Sc
lected members of said democratic
executive committee, as above pro-
vided, are hereby called to convene at
the court house in Ocala on Saturday
Feb p, 1904, at II O'Clock a. IN. for
the purpose of organization, and to
provide for holding the democratic
primary election, and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before said committee.
5. r. PYLEs, Chairman.
w. w. CLYATT, Secretary. 25dw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-05
Study at Home

Earn NOR Win ths Tnhl-f m1uns sirfs n -
t .o'e % snpia.-nt e. .e.ru aaasE-.uia. -.
as5tA li-fT lsra1llnaf ttrf1rll .r-rsr- tl....
rlf'i-a. l-ai ~ -. Tea lrrl 1lfs- e -
q sa-rssa. Cr-alarsf-e 1884, n n arr-. 80. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-05

$50 acres Of land, rs In eultltatioa
good fence, ) miles south az 49,
None but responsible parties me-.
apply. Addrese, jas. !. Nouou. :.
Petersburg, Fla. Igf dgt -.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-05
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS
FOR THE FARMER
~ Made and Followed Will Bring Peace,
Prosperity and Happiness.

prosperity Sno happiness.
The Progressive Farmer, of Raleigh,
y. G., the late Col. L. L. Folks paper,
suggests the following to the farmers
of our country and if followed, and
they can be, guarantees that they will
bring peace, prosperity and happiness
to every home. Read them over aud
try and follow them out:
Twill have money crcp, but will
not go wild over any one staple.
1 will as nearly as possible keep an
accurate account of my receipts and
my expenses.
/ will study the experiences of other
farmers and the counsel of sgricuItur-
al scientists, and will profit by their
labOrs.
Twill give my children the best
educational advantages l can afford,
and / will try TO make that education
bear directly on their life work.
1 will try To get my neighbors to
start a movement for better roads
ami will see that our present laws Are
more rigidly enforced.
If possible, 1 will organize some
kind of farmers club at my school
house, 50 that the farmers and their
families may meet every two weeks
for social aud intellectual improve
ment.
1 will cooperate with my brother
farmers a. much as possible in the
purchase OF supplies ant in all other
matters which demand united action.
will study the fertilizer problem
aud see if cannot exprnd my guanO
money more economically.
will look into the matter of i'm
proving my breeds of horses, cattle,
hogs and poultry and cooperate with
nay neighbOrs TO this end.
will try to get the best mail service
possible for our rural districts.
will see if the town nearest me
would not purchase certain supplies
which can raise and pay me larger
profit than L can get from any staple
crop.
will send for catalogues of farm
advertisers and mske better tools aad
machinery do some of the work that
would otherwise require high priced
labor.
1 will see TO it that implements of
sll kinds are properly housed.
will select tie best seed for both
farm and garden crops.
Seeing that my health is nay capital,
/ Will look to its preservation by living
temporarily and according to the
common laws of health.
L will join in the effort to improve
the library facilities of our public |
school.
Besides trying to have the best farm |
1 will try to have the hsppiest home
in the neighborhoOd and will try to
get the help of my wife and children
TO this end.
will improve and besutify the
building and grounds.
1 will get the best books and papers
for my family To read.
/ will take short vacation with my
wife after the crops are laid by.
will visit my neighOOrs aud try to /
make the community an attractive
social center.
/ will put my brain SIS we'll as my
muscle into everything / do.
Not only will I try to Use the most
oppressive farming methods, but l
endeavOr to get my farm lsbOrers
likewise.
! raise IS many vegetables in
~ n IS my family can use and
the buying of high.priced
he an interest in politics I
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-05

Strengthen and tone the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-05
MIR. earn Makes His Announcement.

r
-
I
fully that the office does not belong orie
hands Of the voters and believe the most important Office ~
Now trust that Won will NOT think I ann I.,, II 80 g.,
administration,
considered question long ana we'll before ss1s
fee and should ask for another term
First The schools better nna
ago the lowest Indebtedness Of the schools run m the ] " "
Ooo Every month brought the amount Of outstanding before
reduced
would like to ento, the workings Of the adrinln , the ~ tenn ~
if n
encouragement, al a $
school districts created and several " creation
districts the average length OF school this term VIII De- over SIX months ans
within the next one or two years every school In the county " want" "
do 10
work well know if it had not been for encouraging It, and continual
pe'" - '"7 pe'lte
election.
Third The last legislature passed high school law giving ZOO ~
aIs
-haal.
tied to this aid.
in Of
een in
Central High Schools that am uhe m asking m ''o
than vel
D. be m ID
Of the
he
held
o o if
a o.
n
the o
o of
the 1 No.
WILL
to be ID 8
-
thinking ~
the
in
the of schoo
makin lew but arger and
establishing
makeO
better and teache and terms
rui
place opponent toward any,
ou-
am
cARN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
REALTY NOTES.

Frederick T Barry has leased No e East Six
tietb-st a four story dwelling house, for Adolph
,y,ver 20 Raptiste Meras: No 2 East Sixty-third-
:. , ,our story dwelling house. for Isaac Dreyfus
"a Gustave Blumberg and No. GO Madison-ave.. a
f,yr story dwelling house. for William Vogel TO
mort was printed yesterday that plans are
beirF drawn FOR a twenty story building TO be
----Fa7 ir Fffth-ave. The site be improved Is
ev- only 10 tho persons interested I'm the project
- TT,otf e. Co have leased for Lewis London the
49, eve story tenement houses. with stores. No.
az 70 a. West Oue-hundred d-twenty hfth-st 10
: cIi.-t FOR i've years. at aggregate rental OF
- 90 The same hrm has leased through Nc
Tickar & Co Nos. lsS and 900 Grand-st. three
storv tenement houses, size 2iXl00 feet.
T,ba I = IAnde Paper Company has leased No.
90 wet One-hundred-a three
-. b,1fI4inr on q lot 25xlo0 feet between Sew
eTtb ard Eighth ayes from J. n Zeller. for seven
PSteLsr5 4 Harnett & Co were the brokers in the
sale Of No ga Secondary. a four story brick
,ever7eDt house lot 4tXloo feet, FOR sthe SIS
- Home for the Aged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

=, BY Parish Fisher Mooney Co: Il Ezm-st. cor
Manhattan Place. 3o1xS 8. loft and bldg
7 McI1ov agt T " Byrnes 20 az; Harold swain atty
Withdrawn.
BY y Phoenix IuErahan & Co: 643 - Aua's-avs.
SUP = inches In front and about lVa inches az the rear
eLoAE 2 = story Il De ElUde Paul
vitae e al % Z Davis. atty. L Ward. ref. amt
900. " ~ '
BY BRYAN I. Kennedy: C1S 81 Nicholas ave . 147.10
II or l4ist-st u 3xs6 XXI ?, story Luther
Ho-Ag1e. as slr'iV1g e1-. aEt II W Brown et alt - w
\ A. siye-i atty. = 2 Finch. ref due. SlS625 %
taHes etc. Si5i 81. &C. the plaintiff FOR $1,000
10y Joseph Day. $50 Prospect-aye s 195 q n q
lsjtn-st -ftNluJ story ten v 4 Rouaiue aEt + @
Neres Il al; Redf End. r & l. sttys. Lenehan. ref
$3.50; SO l'th-st, SO II OK 10th-ave 25Xs2 )
stoIy Ten h. % Henry Hopping S75- $40 12jthst
= $ 30 = Of 2d-ave 2JN9a Il. story dwg b; 20
Henry ID Hopping for sos. 131thst. DID u OF
= ann ave 2I-6X1po- story II r And
stein Tor S5. 54S lJOth-st 3S3 Of CouI tar 1t
ave loltZlCJ, story dwg D. Sher-s sale OF all right
uue etc which James McS0rley fad october g. 1908
or since G g Coffin. " I Granger, Sheriff. to
William Sutherland for SI55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

Gables said that Russia had Of late cleared practi
caIy no grain. Argentina said a railroad strike,
which threatened the crop movement. was pending
The No red here sold al 81 o. Cash wheat at
Toledo closed at 81 o. al -. Louis. 81 ga at Min
LeapoAs at 81 V0-a. The May price here closed
higher than the May price at New-Hork. showing
the influence Of short Interest. There was more
foreign. Evidently the price has got 10 a
point where IL hurts. and where the most stub
born is getting his contracts back The May price
az Winnipeg to-day was as high as 81 The or1l-
thing was secondary e. the situation and 70
the buying Juror. Argentina shipped 2.ssSp00 bush
Primary receipts were $4,000 bush, compared with
$1,000 last year. Northwestern cars were 20, com
pared with 8-2. Armour was a seller Of MAY wheat
bur buyer - July. Kansas continues TO get very
little snow covering. The rest Of the West has
lctn pretty well covered.
Corn closed sc 10 &c higher. There was heavy
selling OF May early by Harr1s-Gates, and that
acted a damper. Early prices were lower. The
February closed at Sc: May sold at 55l4c and 5ac
and closed SOL &C.. july closed at 5+hsc. There
am idea that the New-York Interest vas selling
corn and covering short wheat Receipts were IS"
cars, with % estimated for to-fncrrOW. Inc Ar
mour interest continues 10 buy May corn, but is
not hullng the market Argentina shipped 65l0Jo
bushels. CIearauces were 6l.VJ0 bushels. cash
corn was steady TO &c higher. shipping sales were
07ts closed &c 70 nc higher. May sold AZ 44c
4Bs.c There was q big trade. The oats strength
was largely sympathetic with wheat Receipts
were Oulv 20 cars. the estimate for tomorrow
was $50 Cash oats were steady TO y higher
r1ernenfed to-day by large buying through brokers
credited 10 Armour. The new demand made a very
-t~orr market Pork closed 4oC TO soc higher lard
leil- to I5c higher. and ribs. l5c higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
1uE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Boston Road junction Of West Farms Road one
60. sr,-na store Y by Is feet; Herbert J. Cantrell
owner. Arthur Boehmer, architect: 800.
,To,,-.ve west side l2a feet south OF One-hun-
sre5-a,d-t birtv-eighth-st. two story brick paint
shop q by lOo feet; Peter McDo"eH. owner NJ D
"a ryin architect. 600 90,
% nd-thirty -eighth-st. north side l62
No-ill - yerio-aye two two story and attic
frse dvveng houses, ls6 by 3b feet; Mrs "a beiia
C;reanlesS. owner; Louis FAX. architect. S2Vv'
tcn drpd- and min y-fOurth-st., south Side,
four two story and basement frame dwellings, is
bv a feet. William IL wright owner LOUIS fNOs"-
O Tentb-st north side 305 feet west OF Avenue r,
- storr and attic IRA me dwelling house - by a.
Seef. susanna Kneib. owner b. Ebeiing. architect
Z. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
REAL ESTATE.
Three Parcels of the Columbia Uni
TerSity Block Sold.

Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown & Co. have
sold Tor the trustees OF Columbia University three
parcels IN the block bounded by Forty-seventh
and Forty-eighth st-. Fifth and Sixth aves, which
Is owned BY Columbia University. Neither the
names OF the buyers nor the exact location Of the
parcels sold could be learned last night An off,
81 leloIt OF lhlS interesting transaction IS eX-
psfiIet 70 De made public in few days. 1t was
Sitg liiS week that the terms which the lease
holders could over the zee 81 the .arfols par-
ce4s IA the block which the university decided
~, sen were submitted to the leaseholders The
SAFE OF three parcels in such a short time Is
hldereu a ntIng answer to the report printed yes
leTuaE that TIE proposition recently made by Co
iiunlDla IlEeTslty TO leaseholders IN the block
founded by ruth and Sixth aves between Forty
seventh and Forty-eighth SITS Offering 10 sell 10
the tenants the lets on which their houses stand
oOes AOL IIoIlse 70 have anE immedate Tesults.|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i44th-st, IS Il II = OF Park-ave. runs 1301x
60x Cox n SIIIx JOT: Norman @
stiles to the Charles Parker Company. quit
claim Nominal
Thasher to Robert FraRFs 'o. $1,000
Broadway, n 155th-st. 99O1C0. Dyckman-
e, lots 46 and a.. map EOS, land George 3
Thompson, 5OX1OO Old Albany Post Road,
% II Of land Thomas r Thorn. 1Otx296SK
i0OSx2SI2. Otto NJ KOhn Leo SchlesiHgsr
mortgage 81. 500 Nominal
s2d-st, 8 Sl4T II W Of Central Park West. SAX
uortgage S3l 600 Nominal
Broadway. e 6. 81 It 6 d i3Uth- -. e. 1Ol
3 " etx Cox b Il. Morris 3 Baer TO
Henry Smith. Nominal
22d-st, No 1853 West. Is Gxs5 g. Frederic r
Coudert Paul Fuller and Nominal
Broadway =. 31-9 n Of 13Oth-et.
70 Hen.y WesselVsn: o c a. ad.-.... 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

-. thl lLIEshAPH TO THE TEIBCNE.l
Hcago. Feb. I9.-There was an advance in
sat here to-day Of 2c 10 3'ac. with great trade
soflary closed a. esstc. Nay wheat. which the
armour people began 20 bay in November AZ
'1ho leo. solo to-day az s. o. and closed 81 8 GA
Old July closed AZ 537sc: the new
s'g a. s2isc. the old septenai er az sss.c
&c he new septenhe- 81 size Everything
- q the bun sort Underlying everything. how
''er r. the excitement over the war and the in
sec spec-atiOn. Foreign markets were Up
&c thsn st-ry time since this advance started
49,. ssrpool lee 20 30 hiEhsri London. iEd nxd
~&aar. A. La conrzeEt~s uAxl<>>s wsEs s~hA..