davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-02-15
BOARD STAYS
W0MANS EXECUTION

iInuanc" by the board of pardOns, was
NOR" composed than at any time dur
my the past two weeks. having
n"rNcd herself for her execution to.
morrow Yesterday she walked
win Il firm step from h"r cell to the
Office in the Jail, whcre sh" met her
lawyers Tor tn" preparation of further
aihIayits to be presented to the board
oil pardons.
Sheriff Sassaman had made every
Preparation for the execution. and in
lh" event Of an ~unfavOrable decision
from Harrisburg the erection of the
sraftUld vas to have been commenced
today Mrs. Edwards and Gleason were
ln hay" been hanged at the same time.
G."Tsun is almost dumbfOunded. He
had confidently expected IA new trial
and his ultimate freedom. and he ap
parrntly can scarcely realize his ter
rihlc situation.
Mrs Edwards had given up all hope,
and had selected the text for her fun
"ral sermon and the hymns to be rem
d"rrd
, 1905-02-15

A competitive examination for an
to the West Point military academy
is being held at the presidents Office
at the university today, the examining
board consisting of President f. NJ.
President Otto Gramm of the board
Of trustees of the University Of Wyo-
ming and DR.. A. w. Barber of Chey-
enne. The applicants for the appoint
ment. which will be made by Senator
C. d. Clark of Evanston, are J. B..
CaveIl. John Smith and Joseph Tay-
lCr, all students at tho university.
The examination began this morning.
The qualifications for admission to
the academy are that the applicant
shall not be under II years nor over
% years of age, and shall have beer
an actual BONA fide resident CT the
state of Wyoming for over three
years, of good moral character and
physical condition. and if between II
anu ~ ''tio "a aS'i Hio'i'l my 81 ~,
low five feet three inches in height,
and 100 pounds in weight; if between
is and 10 years of age. five feet three
and ore-half inches in height, and 1O5
pounds in weight; if owe 10 years of
age, five feet four inches in height,
and 10 pounds in weight.
The applicant showing the highest
average upon the examination will re-
ceive the appointment, and the ap-
pointment of the first and second al
~ternates will be given, respectively,
to the second and third highest in the
examination. The one who shall be
certified by the examining board to
stand highest will report for final ex-
animation to the United States au-
thorities at Fort Logan, Colo. on the
list day of May, A. d 1905.
, 1905-02-15

Washington, ID. c., Feb. l5.-The
house today adopted a resolution in
troduced by Representative Campbell
OF Kansas, instructing the secretary of
commerce and labor to Investigate the
Kansas oil situation, particularly with
reference TO the affairs of the Stand
ard Oil company and its control of
the market. Campbell declared that
the boycott established by the monop-
oily would result in the destruction of
the sccond largest industry in the
state if not relieved within a slIrt
time. He said the case came clearly
within the Sherman antitrust law.
hi Standard, he declared, had an alb
solute monopoly of the Kansas oil
Held, and in refusing to buy oil it put
the trade at a complete standstill. He
promised Commissioner Garfield the
aid of all the producers in the state in
handling the matter.
When MIR. Campbell saw Mr.. Gar
field this morning, the latter promised
favorable consideration OF the matter.
Campbell's resolution positively order
ing the inquiry followed his interview
with the commissioner,
, 1905-02-15
SADDLE FOR
EXECUTIVE
MUTTON FORWARDED FROM Ex-
PERTINENT STATION TO PRES
lDENT OF UNITED STATES.
Part of B~arIey-Fed Lamb Slaughtered
for Block Test Forwarded-An-
other to Secretary Wilson Of De-
partment Of Agriculture and One
to Traffic Manager Monroe.

Director Buffum of the experiment
station of the agricultural college yes
terday afternoon forwarded by express
the saddles of the lambs slaughtered
for the block tests at the short course,
and they are now on their way. To
President Roosevelt he sent the saddle
from the lamb fed on barley, which
will reach Washington this week and
be served at the White House table.
The saddle from the experiment sta
ton lamb fed on f1axseed, turnips and
alfalfa went to Hon. James Wilson,
secretary Of the department of agri-
culture at Washington, and will be
served at the home of "Tama jim" in
that city.
The hind quarters of one of the
lambs were SEM to Mr.. J. A. Monroe,
traffic manager of the Union Pacific,
who sent a man from the department
to the short course to watch progress,
and this will be served at his home
in Omaha.
1t is the intention to impress upon
these gentlemen the excellence of the
work being done at the experiment
station. The lambs slaughtered were
from a lot being fed experimentally
for this particular purpose. They We're
killed I'M dressed under the super
vision of Profs. Buffum and Morton
, 1905-02-15
SECOND REPORT
ON PUBLIC LANDS
COMMISSION NAMED BY PRESI-
DENT ROOSEVELT SENDS
STATEMENTS.
Signed by Commissioner Richards of
General Land Office, Chief Newell
OF Geological Survey and Chief
Pinchot of Forestry Bureau of Ag-
riculturaI Department.

Washington, Feb. ia second par.
tial report of the public lands com
mission has been sen to ongres by
President Roosevelt, who, in his letter
of transmittal, says the report seems
TO require a radical revision OF mos,
of the laws affecting the public domain,
II We are to secure the pest possible
Use of the remaining public lands by
actual homemakers.'
The report is signed by W. A. Rich.
ards, land commissioner; F., H. New.
ell of the geological survey, and Gift
ford Pinchot, chief of the bureau OF
forestry. Among other things the com
mission says:
THE agricultural possibilities are
unknown. Provision should be made
TO ascertain them, and pending such as
certainment, to hold, under govern
ment control and in trust for such
use, the lands likely to be developed
by actual settlers.
The right to exchange lands in for
est reserves for lands outside SHOULD
Dc withdrawn.
Provision should be made for the
purchase of needed private lands in
side of forest reserves, or for the ex
change of such lands for specified
tracts of like area and value outsid,
the reserves"
The report renews its recommends
ton for the repeal of the timber an,
stone acts and asks that the sale o
timber from u~nreserved public land
should be authorized.
"The communication clause Of tn
homestead act is found, on examina
ticn. to work badly. Three years actua
, 1905-02-15
CAUCUS NOMINEE
IS STILL LOSING
NIEDRINGHAUS BOILERS JOINED
BY BROWN, NAPLES AND
viLES THIS MORNING.
They Voted for Lieutenant Governor
Mckinley, but Stampede Did Not
Join With Boilers In Calling for
Another Ballot at Once,

Jefferson, City Mo-, Feb. 15.-Thret
more representatives, Brown of Grund,
county, Naples OF Christian and Viles
Of Stone, broke away from Niedring
haus, the republican caucus nominee
or federal senator, today and voted
for Lieutenant Governor Mckinley, de
spite the latter's protest and plea fol
party regularity. Today's ballot. the
tw%enty-third, resulted; Cockrell. 70;
Niedringhaus, Ga; Kerens, -; McKin
ley, 3; P%ettijohn and Senator Young,
each.
Hoping to cause a stampede, the
democrats Joined the boiling republi
cans in calling for the twenty-fourtf
ballot Immediately. Whitaker or Hick
DRY Joined the three in voting for Nc
kinley. Walmsley changed from
Young tc Senator Bauman. Otherwise
there was no change. A conference OF
the boilers Is called for tonight.
, 1905-02-15
POLITICAL DRlF T.

Only tx members of the Illinois leg
|i-Iarun had the courage to face the
SCOTS of their associates by refusing
railroad passes. Still it is claimed
thu good die young
representative Clayton of Alabama
was talking on the Swayne S The
Iirrr is O by his fruit he quoted
from the H.h!c. There was some sneer-
Ling laughter on the republican side. Il
knew it," said Clayton. Il knew it.
You people think it is wrong to say
his fruit | have quoted that before
and have been laughed at. Now if you
!ScDff rs on the other side will take
YOUR lIih'v you will see hat the quota
Iron +, correct. You laughed too soon
over there. You ought to study the
Hb.r more and laugh less
Governor Higgins of New York and
| the majority leaders in the New York
LEGISLATURE are considering a state tax
scheme which. if made operative, will
uuuurstionably result in greatly in
crrasjng state revenues. The proposal
f., to levy a tax of > cents on the 800
on all transfers in stock transactions.
As actual transfers are presumed to be
made. even in margin deals on the
floor of the New York City Stock ex-
change. it will be understood that such
a taN would bring to the state a reve-
nue. Of thousands of dollars every day
the exchanges were open Tor business.
David B.. Henderson of Iowa, former.
" speaker of the house of representa-
lmtives. is now with his family in Lower
California. dreaming his life away.
as one of Mr.. Henderson's lifelong
friends states in the New York Sun.
MI. Henderson. in other words. Is very
! i'll, mentally particularly, and Is neves
to return to scenes of former activity
, 1905-02-15
D|SC0RD AMONG
CARS OFFICERS
FRENCH CORRESPONDENTS SEND
DETAILED ACCOUNTS OF
sTOESsEI INTERVIEWS.
Lockinsky Calls Admirals Stark and
Withoeft "Bed-chamber" Sailors,
and Says He Will Denounce stoes-
sci in Court-Martial Soon to Be
HeId-cossacks on Big Raid.

Paris, Feb. 15.-French correspond
ents who interviewed Stoessel and
other officers returning from Port Ar
thur forward detailed accounts OF dis
cord among them. Admiral Lock
insky, commander of the torpedo flo.
tilla, characterized Admiral Stark and
Admiral Withoeft as 'bed-chamber'
sailors, unacQuainted with their du-
ties and seasick whenever afloat. Lock-
insky says he will denounce Stoessel
before the court-martial, as he does not
intend to be made a s%capegoat, as
Prince Cuktsomsky was, Stoessel is
quoted as saying that Ro~jestvensky
had better not establish too secure
a base along the route, or 1t will be
impossible for him to get his officers
to venture seward.
, 1905-02-15
House Will Not Recede.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1.-THE
friends of the statehood bill are very
active, but the house is evidently firm
the senate amendments. The proba-
bilities today are that the senate will
rc2ede to the extent that Oklahoma
and Indian territories will be admit,
ted as II state. and that New Mexico
will be dropped, as it will not consent,
nor will Arizona, to go in together as
one state.
, 1905-02-15
FURNISHED INFORMATION
RELATING TO ROADS

Deputy County Clerk c. l.. Rauner
has just completed the compilation of
some figures concerning the roads of
the county, asked by l.. w. Page, as
sistant director of the public roads in
quiry OF the department of agriculture
at Washington, for a forthcoming pub
LEGATION on the subject. He will say
that there are 902 miles of public roads
In the county, forty-seven miles of city
streets, and two miles Of macadamized
road between this city and the city
springs. Some other information Of
like nature 10 also furnished by the
deputy clerk.
, 1905-02-15
MORE MONEY FOR
PUBLIC BUILDING
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL MAKES
AVAILABLE $50, 900 AD.
DiTlONAL.
Likely to Be Rushed Through House
This Week and Is for $65, o00, 900
Sheridan Public Building Included
In the ltems-House Firm on the
Statehood Measure.

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 1.-THE
sundry civil appropriation bill is likely
to be pushed through the house this
week. 1t appropriates SOS, 900 900, and
among the items are 10000 for the
public building in Colorado Springs
and $4,000 more for the building at
Laramie, Wyo. Seventy-ive thousand
dollars Ia appropriated for completing
the Evanston building and $4,000 for
1.-THE one at Ogden, Utah. Improve
, 1905-02-15

ments at Yellowstone park are given
Sl3o,00O. The public buildings com
mi,tue. in it omnibus bill, has includ
ed 100000 for a building at Sheridan,
Wyo. and the same amount for a build,
ing in Trinidad, Colo.
The house committee on irrigation
mas decided to visit Colorado. Wyo'
ming and Utah directly after May 1
ana look into the Pathfinder irriga,
ton project in Wyoming.
, 1905-02-15
EIGHT FEET OF SNOW
AT GOLD Hill MINES

President FREQ A. Miller Of the Lar
annie Plains line this morning received
a note from Freeman Bower, the rep
resentative Of the Acme Gold and Cop
per Mining company at Gold Hill, Car
bon county, sent out by way of Sara
toga, that the snow at the mine was
only eight feet deep but higher up OF
the mountain it was ten feet deep ant
more falling every day. The snow was
later coming then last year, but pres
ent indications, MI. Bower says, is fol
as large a depth as last year. Mr.
Bower will come out in a few days, as
soon as he can make the trip across
the divide on skees.
, 1905-02-15
FOUR FOUND DEAD
IN SINGLE FAMILY
CHARLES HELLER, WIFE, DAUGH.
TER AND SON-lN-LAW PROB
ABLY AsPHYxIATED,
Man Found on Couch, Wife on Chair
and Young People in Bed-lnves-
tisation Being Made as to Cause
Of Death by the City Officials Of

Cleveland, o., Feb. 15.-Charles
Heller, aged so years; his wife, Jo-
sephine; their daughter, Mrs. George
Nolan, and her husband were found
dead this morning. 1t is suspected
they were asphyxiated by natural gas.
An investigation is being made. Heller
lay on a couch, his wife was in a chair
and the Nolans were in bed.
, 1905-02-15
KILLED LION.
Thrilling Experience Of Miner En-.
p!oyed on South Fork.

Cody. Wyo., Feb. 16.-Pat McGinnis,
a miner employed at the Kearnes'
mines OF South Fork, had q thrilling
experience with q ~ferocious mountain
lion = few days ago. McGinAis had
quit work IN the mtne at . O'Clock in
che morning. and was making his way
down the mountain side to the bunk
house when he was attacked by the
animal, which pfanG out from behind
10 tree en- the trail. Mc0innis was
armed with . steel bar. and with this
weapon resisted the attack. With one
powerful blow he struck the animal on
the head and killed II.
, 1905-02-15
Topeka House Unanimous,

Topeka, kas.. Feb. 15.-The house by
a vote of 1O6 to 0, before the noon ad
journment today. passed the senate bill
fixing the maximum freight rate on
Oil. The measure is designed TO give
the producers q chance to market their
product independent of the Standard
Oil company, and reduces the present
rates about so per cent. The house by
a vote of 81 to "a referred to the judi
ciary committee, with orders TO report
Monday, the senate's antl-aiscrimina-
ton bill which forbids the sale of the
commodity cheaper in one part of the
state than another after the freight
rates have been equalized. Jobbers are
opposed to the bill because it applies
to every corporation, and not solely to
the Standard, against which il is aim
ed. Senator Dumont Smith, author OF
the bill, said the amendment making
the bill apply to oil only would make it
illegal. The house this afternoon will
take up the bill making pipe lines com
mon carriers and establishing a state
refinery. Speaker Stubs, the most
powerful opponent of the refinery mea
sure, this morning said it would pass
easily. 1t is generally believed that
the next twenty-fOur hours will see the
great state of Kansas empowered by
law to start in the refining business in
opposition to the Standard Oil com.
pany. a poll of the house at moo
showed that the refinery bill would
have eighty votes, fifteen more than a
constitutional majority.
, 1905-02-15
Asks Reprieve Of Condemned Men.

Denver. Colo, Feb. 15.-Former
JUDI" Bedford this morning made ap
piicatiOn to Governor Adams for a
commutation of the death sentence of
Arnold. Andrews and Peters, who
wcr" to hang May q for the murder
ol Mrs. foungbloOd. Governor Adams
informed Mr.. Bedford hal he would
look into the matter and examine any
Tarc:s or briefs that would be fur
nishcd.
, 1905-02-15
Discussing Long Pipe Line.

Dallas. Tex. Feb. 15.-!t is reported
here that representatives of oil com,
panies in Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma
and Indian territory will meet at Kan
sas City soon to consult regarding
methods to encourage the building of
a pipe line from Kansas through both
territories to Texas and the Gulf of
Mexico.
, 1905-02-15
9


Made Improvement in Her Condition
Reading. Pa, Feb. l5.-The with.
drawal of the death warrant in the
case of Mrs. Edwards. the white wo.
man, and Gleason, the negro, cause,
the immediate withdrawal of the death
watch and made a wonderful improve
ment in the condition of Mrs. Ed.
wards, who tossed on her cot all night.
moaning and crying %piteously. She is
a complete physical wreck this morn.
ing, but on the arrival of the repricy.
she cheered up, although she has not
yet taken food.
Mrs. Edwards is charged vita Kill
ing her husband in July, 1901, He
was found u the farm where the
couple lived with his skull crushed.
The oma and her ,.llght"r. aged
IA years, and four little boys. were
captured while fleeing from the sconc.
She had married Edwards when II
years Did. He was much her senior
and a drunkard Of the lowest type.
He treated her brutally. Edwards was
a ~fearfully coarse man and would not
be permitted association by the
whites, so he took up with the dis
solute negroes. She probably killed
him, but while he was in a drunken
orgy, when he was endeavoring Ia
Kill her. The children are now in an
institution, ignorant of TIE conviction
of their mother for murder.
, 1905-02-15
Memorial Postpond.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 15.-At the
suggestion of Mr.. Williams. the joint
session Of the senate and house, sci
for 4 o'clock this afternoon, when
action will be taken on the death OF
Governor DeForest Richards, was
postponed until 4 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. There is a sno blockade
on the Cheyenne and Northern rail.
road, preventing the arrival of a mum.
Der of citizens of Douglas who desire
to be present.
, 1905-02-15
MAINTENANCE TAX FOR
THE STATE UNIVERSITY

By Mr.. Sleeper-House bill No. ISL,
making an appropriation for a series
of pictures at the Lewis and Clark
centennial at Portland. Mr.. Charles
Camp, who lectured at Laramie Satur.
day night, will furnish the pictures if
Mr.. Sleeper's bill becomes a law, and
will present views of Wyoming to adj
vertise the of the state.
There were no new bills introduced
in the senate today.
, 1905-02-15
Had to See Him,

Justice Dickey sat in the special
term of the supreme court yesterday
morning disposing of motions. An at.
torney who had a sequestration pro.
ceeding entered the court.
will your honor swear me to my
written testimony" asked the lawyer.
That won't do" said Justice Dickey.
with a twinkle in his eye. You must
give your testimcny orally before me.
SO l can col yoE n The eye and see
whether you are telling the truth
Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1905-02-15

This shows a marked increase in the
production of all of the crops named
over the production for the year 1903.
The va,ue u the hay crop continues
to be nearly twice the value of all the
other crops combined.
, 1905-02-15

TOXIC, FEB. 15.-The Russian Cos
sacks have started on a big raid and
serious fighting is looked for. Their
cavalry movement IL against Field
Marshal Oyama's extreme left. Last
night the Russians attempted to cross
the Hun river with 5000 horsemen
while the shelling Of Oyama's center
was going IN. The Cossacks have moi
yet succeeded In getting over the Hun
, 1905-02-15

@ Harrisburg. Pa. Feb. l5-Tho :
9 pardon board today granted Il con :
9 board today granted a confirm :
- t%inuance in the cases of Mrs. Katu. :
. Edwards and Sam Greason. III, :
Q negro, sentenced to hang tomur {
9 row. {
, 1905-02-15
Viqo Gets Short Retrieve.

Ration. n. NJ. Feb. 15.-GOvernor
Jose Nigo. who was to have hanged
here Friday for the murder of his
wife last Summer.
, 1905-02-15
Wife Murderer Hanged.

BridgctOn. n. j., FEB. 15.-Frank
RalS,nger, who murdered his wife in
a fit of jealousy, was hanged today.
The rope broke and six officials seized
i and held it until Raisinger was dead.
, 1905-02-15
FOR
WEST POINT
THREE APPLICANTS FOR APP
PCINTMENT TAKING EXAM
NATION AT UNIVERSITY.
Appointment Will Be Made by Senator
Clark of Evanston and List In
cludes J. 9. CavelI, John Smith
and Joseph Taylor, Who Want to
Be Soldiers.

Applicants. b. Cavell, John Smith
and Joseph Taylor.
Examination Board-President lis
del of the university, President Gramm
Barber of Cheyenne.
, 1905-02-15
TABLE OF VALUES
OE WYOMING CROPS

The following is the estimated acre
age, production, and value of the prin-
cipal agricultural crops of the state
for the year, as given by the bureau of
statistics, United States department of
agriculture.
, 1905-02-15
MRS. EDWARDS ESCAPES GAL.
LOWS BY lNTERPOSlTION OF
STATE AUTHORITIES IN
PENNSYLVANIA.

Woman Had Prepared to Meet Her
Fate, but When News Of Reprreve
Came 1t Made Wonderful Change
in Her Condition-Spent Restless
Night, Moaning and Crying Ptte.
ousIy-New Jersey Man Hanged.
, 1905-02-15
TAKEN Up
4 IN HOUSE
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE AND
LABOR TO INVESTIGATE THE
KANSAS OIL SITUATION
IMMEDIATELY.

Resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Campbell of Kansas, After
Interview With Commissioner Gar,
field-Says Action of Standard Oil
Company Comes Under Operation
of Sherman Antitrust Law.
, 1905-02-15

Daily Republican. SO cents 4 month.
, 1905-02-15

Had Given Up All Hope.
Reading, Pa, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Kate Ed
wards. who was today granted a con
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-26
Gim m16ttger
Gtmfamf.
9aS poHidnotae Sager bon
S6netoer:gema6ten &Icts
oertt Der 8rof Clothing
Company
6efauft BON Ser Chicago
Cabbage COMPANY.
sic oisies anf BIG
Semias, Den 2S. Sanmar,
Worgens nm 9 nbr.

0aS %boatanbise Eager Der 8rod Clothing
Company, ;und6ft Der Slet6er's National
Banf, ipurre bon Der Gbicaeo Cabbage @om-
panb, Der groBte 8arsains 8erabrei6er oer
@eIt, eefanft, INN bon oenielben innerbalt
Il ben Gagen, besinnenb am Samftao, zen
%. Sanuar, MOr9ens ufn 9 llbr, ipieSer
p~erfauft gu merben.
Oas 2ager Der 8rod Company pon erit-
f~laili9en Union gema6ten &Ieioern, mirr
sum Serfaufe %pfferirt fiir 27c am Dollar, be-
9innenb am Samitas, ben 20. Sanuar. I'M
9 ubr Norgens, uno pirS politip in iieben
Tagen eeihloiien. DaS nonftdnbi9e Eager
muB pieoer p~ertauft fperoen uno ba Ger
8ertauf nur iieben Sase bauert, 10 muB oas
i9nel sei6eben. DieieS lit Der erite Ser.
tauf Der Nrt unb @rDbe, pel@er lie in bieier
| Stabt ftattfanb unb Elm FOLDER Der pieaei6t
ME fpieoer ftattfinoen ipirb, uno um Sic pon
ben rieftsen Spfern Die sebra9t tperben
miiien su iiberseugen, 10 nennen mir bier
einiee aubersemDbnIi6e Bargains bic ~offeriri
fperoen uno Mot su pereefien, baB bic
Sunoert pel i6iesenen 3reiie bier ai1t ale
9%enannt werben f0nnen.
Nir ratben Sbnen bieies aui;ubeirabren
uno mit5ubrinsen, 10 eab fein Srrtbum elm.
treten fam unb Sic 9enau bic Waaren er
balten, ipie tie in bteIen document Der.
Seihnet 1inb. 8ebenfen Sic, bab cine Sers
itiebung ni1t berpiuiet tpiro; oieIe eroBe
Chicago Company miro oielen 8erfauf eenau
in iieben 1asen ab I9lieben llebsrlegen SIC
bic foleenben 8ori6Idae uno per9eiien >ie
ia ni9t, baB aae @aarer, beren Yreiie in
oieiem Document genannt fnb, su iroenb
elmer 3eit fpdhreno bieiss SerfaufeS 3uriids
sebra6t tperoen f0nnen.
Ginen feinen Mnsug Mdnner &leioer. su.
ia~mmenpaienb, ST. SO. Sieier Nnsus 1T
poitip 5 go tpertb, pSer Sbr @eIb prb ~
trsenb elmer 3eit tpdbrenb oieies Gerfaufss
suriideritattet.
Ndnner feline @eieni6afts, Mnsiee, BON
feinem gan; upIlenem RateriaI, nieoli6 ses
~fpiirfelte uns einfa6e Stoffen, tpurben gu
$13 so p~erfauft ; @bicaeo SaIoase Com:
panps Brsis, 1898
Mdnner elesante @eiddftSs unb @eieas
i4aftss Mnjii9e, 5u9ei6nitten mad Der neue:
8ragsn, 9efittert nit 3 X Serge, ooppelt
Darpeb, U%erfauft unb ipertb s1s so; Gbis
caso Cabbage Gpmpanps 9reis, 1898.
Seine SKINNER 9ln;ise in gbebiots unS
Scot6 9laios, $4. SO; tperth $500 ooer
Sbr @elo ptro Sbnen rdbreno 0ieleS Der:
faufs suriiderftattet tpenn Sic ni9t sufrieber
1inb.
9rddti9e Mdnner An5iise in gelour Der.
seri9tetem Raiiimir, ale @rOBep, So SO
Dieter 9lnsns lit $500 pertp, ODER ST,
@elb pirb surideritattet.
Grtra feline Mdnner @eieli6afts Nn,ist
in ben aIerneueften Nuitern unb Sacons
nit i9tperer Seioe uno Villas sefittert, IT,
9enb linen $4,000 8unbenI4neiber Nn;ue
9let6, fir $124S.
Seine Mdnner Soiet, wertb $3.50 ODER
Sbr @elb suriid csc.
SonntasS Rdnner Soien in @orfteS uni
fancn Streifen, AL 50 SO, poiitip $500, $6.0 OF
uno $500 wertb ODER Sbr @eIo 5urif.
l1nsefdbr $50 n,ber3ieber, einiee nit 9ltlss
anoere nit Seioe eefittert, poiitip pom $l6.0(
Biz S22. so fperth. fir $3.50.