davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
IN CARLOAD LOTS
THAT'S THE WAY OYSTER sHUCK
 FRS ARE GOING.
One Train of seventeel Cars Filled with Oyster shuci<ers for the
 Coast is Coming.

Motive power on the Mobile and Montgomery division of the Louisvilla and Nashville was at a premium again last night.
 The trouble was again caused by the migratory oyster shuckers who seem to be getting as numerous along the coast as the rice birds that fit over every inch of the marshes from Scran- ton to New Orleans. There were three sections of train No. to New Orleans
 last night. thirty cars making up the three trains.
 Two sections of the Western train s7 came from Atlanta lasW night the first section being the regular train.
 the regular Tuesday night New York and San Francisco tourist sleeper be- ins added to its already long train The regular Louisville and NashvilIe train No. came down from Cincin- nati with couple of extra cars added to its already heavy train, the two cars being filled with white laborers from Chicago en route to New Orleans. This | made three extra cars to so south on train No. and when Conductor Mar kle and Engineer Pierce left for Mobile at 9S5 their train consisted of thir- teen cars.
 The second section of the weatsrr
 train was made up of seventeen cars of oyster shuckers and was scheduled to reach Montgomery soon after the first section. At $40 last night. how ever. the long train had just begun to wind It's way out of the misft old de- pot in Atlanta, nearly five hours late and half hour after that time word was received in Montgomery that the big train was having trouble gettinc, through the yards in Atlanta.
 This put them a good bit over Ave hours late getting away from Atlanta and unless they make up a lot of time they will hardly reach Mon. Romerv before the fast New York and New Or leans mall which is due here at 8 ;3O q. m.
 When 1t does finally reach MontRon- cry it will be split up into two sec tions of the Mobile and MontSomerv Conductor Mullen and Engineer Daw- sey taking the first section out. as tha second section of train No. to Mo- bile with nine cars. As soon after wards as possible Conductor Brain and Engineer Marsho will leave for the south with nine cars as the third sec- ton of No. g..
 A special train over the Mobile ana Ohio is expected to reach Montgomery sometime this morning. The special is carrying the new General Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
(Signedl

Mi-o-na has made more complete and lasting cures of dyspepsia and stomach troubles than any other remedy It does its work thoroughly and so strengthens the stomach that the one who uses 1t can eat anything at any time. It will open the door to a new and brighter outlook in life for when the stomach Is strengthened. health, good spirits and cheerfulness naturally follows.
 Mi-o-na is the only remedy for dys- pepsia that Is sold on a plain and ab- solute guarantee that 1t will cost noth- ing unless 1t cures. Begin its use to- day with the knowledge that Mir. Pow Ter will refund the money if 1t fails.
 rms Is the strongest endorsement that he can give to Mi-o-na-that he believes in 1t so thoroughly that he will return the money If 1t does not cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
PRuETT vs. THE STATE.

Prosecution for Adultery.-Appeal
 from the County Court of Coffee.
 1. Affidavit and warrant of arrest; when not invalid for clerks failure to add descriptive words after his name.
 Since the act of the general assem- bly establishing the County Court of Coffee County, makes the clerk of the Circuit Court of said county ex officio clerk of said county court. and author lenses, and to issue warrants of ar- rest (Acts lso0-01, Page S61 and 64-5.) An affidavit which in its body recites that 1t was made before the clerk of the Circut Court of Coffee County, and the jurat of which it Is signed with only the name of said clerk, without any descriptive words. is not invalid nor Is a warrant of arrest, issued by said clerk upon the making of such affidavit, and which is signed with the name of the clerk. followed with only the word Clerk without any descrip- tive words. invalid.
 2. Adultery; admissible of evidence competency of husband of woman as witness.--On trial of a. man under an indictment which charges him sep arately with adultery, the husband of the woman with whom the defendan, was charged with having lived in the state of adultery. is a competent wit ness to prove an unlawful cohabita. tion between his wife and the defen. dant.
 3. Trial and its incidents; suficien. cy of verdict a verdict.--on the trial of defendant in a criminal case, a yer. dict of the jury. We the jury fine the defendant guilty an assess a fine of $10o." such a verdict is sufficient to support a judgment of conviction the use of the wird fine" where it first occurs in the verdict being a clerical misprision, which is self-cor- recting.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Mcclellan, c. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Extracts From Reports of Crop Corre
 spOndeuts.
Northern Diatrfet.

NOEtm<Eu 0t8tkhGes
 Calhoun, Duke-Cotton opening rap idly, promising yield slightly better than that of last year. sorghum being ground; sweet potatoes good.-W. M. Curry.
 Cleburne, Abel-Rain on the 5th; con siderable cotton open, promising yield about the same as that of last year; no fall blowing done.-E. H. Taylor.
 Colbert, Leighton-Bulk of the cot- ton open, about one-haH picked, pros pective yield about the same as that of last year; no corn gathered.--A. D. De- Lony.
 Cullman. wenzei-Most of the cotton open, about one-third picked, prospec- tive yield about the same as that of last year-C B. Livingston.
 Etowah, Keener-Favorable weather for picking cotton, prospective yield about the same as that of last year. F. M. Taber. Fayette. Pilgrim-Dry weather con- tinues: cotton picking we'll advanced, with light yield indicated; some corn gathered. yield good; minor crops need rain.--V. Savage.
 Frankling. Churibusco-Cotton near ly all open. about one-third picked. picking will be about completed by Nov. IS. yield promises about that of last year.-J. A. Benson. JenerSon, Argo-ConsideraDle cotton open. about one-half picked, promising yield somewhat below an average; no fall blowing; rain on sth.-G. B. Pray ton. |. Lamar, Pharos-Weather favorable for picking cotton, prospective yield slightly below last years: corn yield ing well; gardens need rain.-J. J. Weeks.
 Limestone. Athens-Cotton nearly all open on uplands. picking being pushed. l indicated yield about same as last year.s.-W. H. Dougherty. Marshall. Albertville-Drought con- tinues; cotton picking well advanced promising yield about the same as that of last year; no fall plowing-w. H. Garrett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
RESTORED TO CITIZENSHIP.
Governor RestOrea Disabilities of Wiley
 Friday.

Governor Cunningham yesterday re- stored the citizenship of Wiley Friday. white man of Chiffon County, who had served a term for manslaughter.
 In taking this action the Governor said:
 This Is an applicant for restoration of citizenship. He was convicted, fall term, 1903 of mansla ughter in the first degree and sentenced to one year and one day in the penitentiary. The re- ouired number of citizens in the county in which he lives and the Board of Par dons recommend restoration to citizen ship.
 'Therefore let his civil and political disabilities be removed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Executive Appointments.

Appointments were announced yes- terday from the State Executive De- partment as follows;
 Justices of the Peace-James W. Tid- more. DeKalb County; James x. Sea burv. Mobile County; E. R. Vincent. Etowah County; H. H. Busby. Walker County.
 Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace-wflliam F. Brown, Cullman County: J. P, Willis Autausa County; F. B. Perry, Walker County.
 Notaries Public--cheney White. Madi- son County; A. B. Paine. Macon County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
ETHICS OF ENGRAVING


correct or incorrect The house which order Placing in- you the correct engra ving-styie and form.
 
 samples of wedding visiting which J. P STEVENS ENGRAVING co, Manufacturers Wedding Stationery. 4s Whitehall St. Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
GUARANTEE BOND.

hereby agree to refund the money paid for Mi-o-na on return of empty box, if the purchaser tells me that 1t has failed to cure dys- pepsia or stomach troubles. This guarantee covers two boxes, or a months treatment. Price, soc per box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY vs
 YANCEY.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY vs.
 YANCEY.
 Action against a Railway Company
 for Personal Injury.---Appeal from
 the City Court of Birmingham
 1, Action for negligence; when count of complaint Is in trespass.--1n an action against a railroad company to recover damages for personal intu- ries caused by being run over by an engine of defendant. a count of com plaint which ayers that the defendant wilfully. wantonly and reckiessly ran one of its said locomotive egines which 1t was then and there running and operating upon and against the plaintiff," inflicting the injuries complained of, state a cause of action in trespass. and not in case; and such complaint is not supported by ;evi- dence showing that the injury com plained of was inflicted by the ser wants or employees of the defendant in charge of the locomotive.
 2. Action for wilful injury or wan ton acts; contributory negligence no defense.--In an action to recover dam ages for personal injuries, to the counts which aver that the injuries were caused by the wilful or wanton acts of the defendants agents, ser- wants or employees, contributory neg ligence presents no defense.
 g. Pleading and practice: when rul- ing upon charges not reviewed on ap- peal.--Although charges may be set out in the record, if they are not cop fed into and made a part of the bill of exceptions. the ruling of the court in refusing to give such charges will not be reviewed on appeal
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Tyson j.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

Taylor, of the Mobile and Ohio and oth- CT officials on an inspection trip of this end of the line. It will be Mir. Tay- lor's first trip to Montgomery since his appointment as General Manager of the Mobile and Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
COSTS NOTHING IF TT FAILS.

E. c. Fowler Gives Guarantee Bond with Mi-O-na, Natures Cure for
 Dyspepsia.
 Read the following plain and positive guarantee that Mir. Fowler gives with every box of Mi-o-n ma that he sells:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Southern District.

Baldwin, Magnolia Springs;--Rain on the sixth. benefiting gardens: cut worms damaging Irish potatoes and garden crops; favorable weather for haying.-H. P. Kreuger.
 Barbour, Mt. Andrew:-Most of cot ton open, beig picked and marketed rapidly, promising yield better than that of last year; minor crops dam aged by drought.-J. J. Willis.
 Butler. Forest Home:-Still dry bulk of cotton open. more than one. half picked, indicated yield better thar anticipated.-T. N. Davis.
 Coffee. Enterprise:-Nearly all cot ton open. about four-fifths picked prospective yield about the same as last years; no fall plowing.-B. w. Fleming.
 Conecuh, Brooklyn:-A great deal oi cotton open. will be about all picked by November 1st, promising yield about the same as last years.-M. H. Sanders.
 Dale. Ozark:-weather dry; cotton all open, about three-fourths picked promising yield somewhat below an average.-Danfel McNeal.
 Mobile. Grand Bay:-Rain on the sixth. benefiting fall gardens; cane i'm proving; having still in progress.-Jul- jus Schnadelbach.
 Monroe. Monday:-Cotton nearly all open; considerable picked, will be about all picked by November 1st. prospective yield below an average R. T. Solomon.
 Pike. Troy:-Weather dry, except light shower on seventh; cotton about all open. more than one half picked promising yield slightly above last year's.-J. NJ. Warren.
 Frank P. Chafree.
 Section Director, Montgomery Ala,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Alabama Section, For Week Ending Monday,
 October 10, 1904.
General Conditions.

Dry, moderately hot weather pre- vailed, the temperature averaging few degrees above normal. though day temperatures were somewhat lower than during the previous week; bene- ficial showers were received in some northern and few southern counties. but elsewhere the drought continues practically unbroken: in many iocaii- ties. streams are dry. many wells have failed. and stock water Is scarce in some districts. Practically all the cot ton is open in southern and middle counties, with about three-fourths of it open in the northern district: pick ing is we'll advanced. and has been com pleted in some fields; picker are still scarce in some localities. but reports continue to agree that the bulk of the crop will be gathered by Nov. 1st; the quality of the lint continues good; while there has been a slight improve ment in the yield in few fields. the yield for the State. as whole. will be but little better than that of last year; there will be very little top crop; cot ton is being marketed rapidly. Early corn is being housed slowly. the yield being generally very good, though light in a few scattered localities; late corn will make generally light yield. ow- ing to damage by drought. More hay has been saved in good condition; sweet potatoes and field peas are making an irregular, though generally good yield; sorghum is yielding fairly we'll. and cane continues promising; fall gardens and late Irish potatoes were benefited where rains were received. but are gen orally a failure through lack of mois- ture; cut worms are damaging fall gardens in Gulf counties; little blowing has been done, and a little oats have been sown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

If you must knock, get out in 4t6 middle of forty-acre lot and wAslA your hammer.
 It Is easier to keep a good for-noth ing dog in the house than it ta to kann the wolf from the doorA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

amount of the rent due and that was to become due, and not the value of the property levied upon under the writ of execution.
 Reversed and remandcd.
 Opinion by Haralson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

AGENTS WANTED for War Songs and Poems of the Southern Confederacy." Col iected and edited by an ex-Confederate and weii-known author. Rev. H. M. Wharton. D
 D.; dedicated to the late General John B
 Cordon: endorsed by most prominent ex- Confederates and the Daughters of the Con federacy; contains over 5000 pages; mag nificently illustrated; rare collection of war soness and poems dear to every Southern heart: every true Southerner will want this book; enormous demand; magnificent op, portunity for agents; one agent made sss ~ first week; another $32S. 90 in seven weeks
 Terms liberal. Territory assigned on appii- cation: outfit free. Send at once To cents to pay postage. Don't delay. Address Dept
 T The John c. Winston Co.,, 1006 Arch St.. ssSS,iaas,nbia Pa Med-sat- su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

FOR sALE@Globe-w W ernecke book caseA desks card index outfits. filing cabinets stationers goods and office supplies loose- leaf ledgers. loose sheet holders and bind era. Chicago telephone holders; all time saving specialties. Ed. c. Fowler Co.
 | su-wed-l0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

A special train over the Mobile and Ohio is expected to reach Montgomery sometime this morning. The special is carrying the new General Manager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

Morgan. simpson--Neariy all cotton open, about one-fourth picked, promis- ing yield somewhat below an average; large yield of hay.-J. H. Black
 St. Clair. Trussville-Good rain on the sth; cotton being picked. ginned. and marketed rapidly. prospective yield about the same as that of last year.-- James M. Tresiy.
 Miadle District. zss
 Autauga, Haynesk-Lfttie cotton re- mains to open. picking nearing compie- tion; gardens need rafn--W. ". Gaines.
 Bullock, Inverness--cotton about all open. considerable picked. prospective yield a little above that of last year III. Mclean.
 Chiffon, Mountain creek--Most of cotton open, much picked. ginned and marketed; some corn being gathered.-- T.~J. Hena3rson.
 Choctaw. Buffalo-Cotton nearly all open. two-thfrds picked. promising yield better than, that Of last year; some corn gathered.--J. T Spence.
 Coosa, Goodwater-Weather still dry: cotton opening rapidly. with yield slightly below last years: some corn being gathered. .-R, c. Meacham.
 Dallas, HarrelI-Bulk of cotts'n crop open. will be, about all picked by ,No- vember I: corn being housed with ex- cellent yield. w, B. Moore.
 Fillmore, Dexter--Littie cotton re- mains to open. considerable picked. promising yield about the same as last years; late cotton poor.-E. Powell.
 Greene. Weather dry; nearly all cotton open. prospective yield about the same as that of last year; gardens damaged by drought. W. L. Story
 Lee, Gold Hill-Considerable early cotton open, late very unpromising corn being housed. yield good; weather continues dry.--W. T. Andrews.
 Montgomery, Hope Huln-Favorable weather for picking cotton. most of which, is open; hay of good quality be- ing saved; too dry for gardens.--J. W. Smith.
 Pickens. Etheisville-Cotton about all open, being picked rapidly. pickers scarce; late field crops and gardens damaged by drought.-H. c. Moore head, M. D.
 Randolph. Napoieon-Favorable week for gathering crops; cotton opening showers 2nd and 5th.--L. W. Town send.
 Russell, Heard-Some fine hay saved this week; drought continues. streams nearly all dry.-John E. Bush.
 Shelby. vincent-Favorable weather for gathering crops; cotton picking and ginning progressing; dry weather con- tinues .-B. H. Samuel.
 Sumter, Sumterville--About four fifths of the cotton open. picking pro- gressing fairly we'll, yield will be con- siderably less than last years; corn being gathered. with good yield.-God- frey Bros.
 Talladega, Chandler Springs :-Light shower on sixth, though still very dry cotton being ipcked; sorghum being ground.-M. F. Chandler.
 Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa:-Bulk ot cotton crop open. much picked. promis- ing yield about the same as last years --E. N. c. Snow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
WANTED-AGENTs..

AGENTS WANTED-26 canvassers can find
 employment in this and other counties at remunerative wages by calling on or writ ing to State Manager. 229 Catoma St. lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
wANTED---sALEsMEN.

WANTED-Salesman to sell the retail and wholesale trade in Alabama and neignoor-
 ing states; good commission paid and trade well established. Address Southwestern Broom Mfg. Co.,. Evansville. Ind. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
FOR SALE.

DECORATIVE PLANTS-The largest stock in the State: s2.ooO. co worth. For decora- tons. large or small, we have these to draw on and can give you large or small. tall or short plants as you may require. If vou need only a few plants to place your self. call on Rosemount Gardens. tele- phone 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
WANTED-rEMALE. HELP.

wANTEp-A first-ciass housewoman to cook and do general housework for smai family (two persons): the best wages palu to the right woman Apply at 2llia Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

FOR sALE-A new cash register. National i: cost s125. %; 390 will get it. Computing scales for S55. % cash. c. W. Hare. rus- kegee. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
WANTED-sITUATIoN.

wANTED-Position as gardener; salary ehares or lease; fruit or vegetables Gar dener. care of Harvey Seed Co., ci'y. |" POSITION WANTED-All-around man, Is employed but wants a change: highest ret erence, sober and industrious; thoroughly sxnsrtsnc~d fin furniture business but will work anvwher, Address B. B.. care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

WANTED Teen ,ters, at si5o per daJ; nlaner feeders. Sl.25 per day; log cutters, { to IS cents pc: stick: also track men car nenters car loadars and other laborers. Alp Div MaIbury L1nber cc.. Marbury, Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
EDUCATIONAL.

GERMAN CLASSES-Mrs. Vickers will re- SInoe hor clas5ss for children and adults. Those desiring . to enSsr S VII please apply at
 su-wd-e5 SCHOLARSHIP FREE for one month. day or night: call or write for particulars Draughon's Practical Business College Montgomery. Dexter Ave. opp. P. O. Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
WANTED-TO BUY.
w1NTED--BoARDERs OR BOOMERS.
WANTED

wANTED-six logging teams. either oxen er muies; we will supply wagons. Robt. Nixon & ko.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
LOST.

sTRAYED-From my home. 425 South Court St., a COW: large. fat. horns medium sixe bearing front. dark reddish color: iarge udder. Reward for her return Vim. T. Chandler.
 IOsT-sunday night. miniature of deceassd child. encircied in frame of diamonds and nearls. either on Pickett Springs or Court Street cars. Liberal reward if returned to Mrs. [. Strassburger. IT Mildred Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

wANTED-MALE HELP. WANTED-First class bench men to work in shop. Apply to D. F. Gorrie & Son.. WANTED-A reliable printer; job press not required. Wilcox Banner, Camden, Aia'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-25

euaar @ureb g9tnten - grfte AnaIttdt :
1870 pfunb 124: 15 9furO 124c; 10-12
gfunb Is; 8weite nuaIttdt 4: 2O-la gfutb
124c ; 10 qfunb 12c ; 10 8ftnb 123c ; 10
Rfunb 1916.
@aItfprnt5&e g@tnien-6 Bis 8 pfunb SIC;
8 bis 10 4funb 84c.
G6ultern-GngI. Sureb, 10 bts 90 Rfurb
TIM Dur6i6niH, 84c; 16 gfrnn Dur9i&nitt,
82c. 10 bis IL 8furb s4e.
TrHbfiG,S ped-RIarer @ngIiib @ureb Is,
oemdbIter smgar Gureb 16c, 6-7 pfuttb tn
0ur6i&mttt 15c ) 8 bis 9 &funb TN 9ur9s
I&nits 13e; 10 bis 10 pfusb tn Dar9it5ntt
lie: 8 gfanb TN DurGi4ntt, i9maI, lie;
6 gfunb int Sur&i@nttt, i9ntal, lie.
sped, gnsI. -@epdbIter, 8 BIS 10 gfuitb
I'm Dur9f@nttt, 13e; IL bis IA 8fmnb sm
DurGi9nitt, 1876.
SpeG-Rlare Setten, 30 bis go Bfurb tn1
SurGi6nitt, 9sc; RIare setter,, 80 bis 40
gfuns, 1Oc; &Iare Bellies, % bts 80 gfunb,
93e; 18 BIS % 9fb., 94c; IA Bis 16 gfunb,
lOac; aIare &iiden. 20 BIB 80 @fuas. csc;
RiiGen 10 Bis ID gfusb 9}c; RIare %tden 8
bts 8 pfuftb, 10fc
GepDGeItes S@rpetneleti4 &no4enIofes
5anep Big $40. so; RIares 8ean $40. 90; SSouts
Ip $3.50; Short gIear $3.50; 5euupf
$15 100.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-25
GrocerteS.

@etroGnete Sri9te-MepfeI, an Der Some
getrofnet, &c; Sobarne8beeren 7c bis TIC:
@ttrOn 15c BITS lac; %of5nen, 2 Grunn, per
Pfunb, 7c, 8 @ropn tic, 4 @rown TIC iaas
menfreie Sc bis &c, California Ruscatel 71<e;
SuItana TIC, intportirte Sultano lie bis lac.
California Gpritofen &c bis 12c.
Sprmp-Stanbarb Corn 28c bis 25c; aes
uabIter 27c BITS 82c; Sorghum ssc Biz CSC;
Stem Orleans MoIaHes 18c bis 26e; sepdbI,
ter 3Oc bis 58c.
NiHe-4rasI nett &c bis 10c; SiIberts H.;
@tarbeIn IA; uei6i9aIise RanbeIn 15c;
Sorban RanbeEn 15c; Neanuts &c BIS &c;
serDftete &c bis &c; GnsIii9e DalntiKe 1916.
PidIes-.24O0 i'm SaB $40; 1900 tn Sab
SO; 1900 tint SaIbfab $3.50; 900 INT Sas
$3.50.
SnbiGnapsIts Rafees4rete:
@ewDbnI. bis gutter 10-12c, Prta1a BIS gee
udhlter 14-16c ; Gancp 324-33c, @ulben
DeIow 18 BITS 22c, Sapa 1885,.
SIN gadetsn:
Artoia $11.76. Sion $11.75, SerfeS $11. 20;
Caracas S11 10, DiHuortb's S11. 76, Quito
Saea 8lene $14. 90, NaiIBou6 S11.76, @ates
BLenbeb Sana SILT
3nder-DomSnoes 7.47c; Gtif3uGer 5.2S
$uIuertfrter 5.47e; 33E8 puIuertfrter 6.S7e,
feiaer s~ranuIirter 4.97c; Cubes 5.47c; Cons
fecttoners' U 4.87c; Wibssmoob U 1896; qb6s
mtg u Alto; empire IA. 72e; SheaI Grtra
SpIbea 6 4.67c; 8tabipr @rtra G 4.62c,
&tbseuoob u 4.62c; seIber 6 4. Tie; 1e gels
Ser 4.02.
ginsema@te 5rt5te-BIad5errtss 8 pFs.
S1.10c; Hea@es STANDARD, 8 gfb., So
2.25; SECONDS 8 8futb 81. 6O-S1. 65; gle
Peaaes, 81. 40-$1.5O; Mnauas, gtanbarb,
Q 3d.. 81. 65-S1.90; SECONDS, Q Ef,lb,
ST. .26-$1.45; crime Bobnea, 8 Bfunb Ran,
men, 81, Babanta Gnanas 81. 9O-SS. zoe,
@eftebte @sbien, $1.20-$1. 76, fribe Stunt 96
@ents, Rarrou 90c. stnsewei9te $780,
tomatoes, 8 Bfunb, ST.. 1O-$1.16, 3mferD
Rorn SOc-$1. 90, gpfeIbutter. per Eusenb.
8 BfMrb. $1.