davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
Man Wanted Here For Brass
Stealing Made His
Escape
FROM THE LAS VEGAS JAIL.
Three Prisoners Rushed Upon Guard,
Beat Him Into Unconscionsness
And Made Their Getaway.

Deputy Sheriff Joseph sharp has re-
turned from Las Vegas, New. bring
ing with. him news of the escape from
the jail in that place of Harry Leroy,
the man who IL wanted here In connec-
ton with the brass stealing cases
which have been instituted at the re-
quest OF the several railroad compa-
MES OF this city. Mr.. Sharp arrived
IN Las Vegas few hours after lie
Roy's escape, and hence was unable TO
bring the prisoner back with HIN, al
though he assisted the officers OF that
county In a hunt for the man.
A week ago Sunday, Leroy was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff A. l.. MUIR
ply OF Las Vegas upon the request OF
the salt Lake county officials. The man
was placed In the stockade with other
prisoners, and Deputy Sheriff Sharp
started after him with requisltion pa
pers. 1t seems that Deputy Sheriff
Murphy had to leave town on Sunday
night on business. and left the pris-
oners IN the stockade IN charge OF n
man who had been cooking for them.
On Monday night between and Z
o'clock the cook entered the stockade
to serve supper to the prisoners, when
three OF them rushed upon him and
overpowered him. He was knocked TO
the cement floor and was beat into
Inconsistencies. The men then made
good their escape. II was some time
before the man revived sufficiently to
give the alarm. When The informa-
ton was received by Mrs. Murphy she
at once hunted up the town constable
and the latter started out In pursuit
OF the escaped prisoners.
When Deputy Sheriff Sharp stepped
off the train Monday night he was
informed Of the escape. He at once
Joined in the search for the men. The
officers received information that two
men answering the description Of the
prisoners were seen heading towards
Beatty Mr.. Sharp took UP the trail
and followed the men TO within three
miles OF Beatty before he overlook
them. He at once discovered that
they we're not the escaped prisoners at
all, although they did answer very
closely to their description. He then
returned TO Las Vegas and started on
his return to this city
Upon his arrival here he was given
Information by Sheriff Emery which
led him to believe that Leroy was IN
the city. A thorough search was
made. but as yet the man has not been
found. and II Is now believed that he
has left the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
CONDEMNED BY WOMEN.
american" Club Passes Resolution
Protesting Against Outrage.


A meeting Of the Womens American
club was held yesterday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Lee Chamberlain, vice
president Of the club, at which resolu-
tons were adopted protesting against
the action of the judge of the juvenile
court IN ordering an examination by a
physician, OF l6-year-old girl named
Emily Knox. The resolution was drawn
np by Mrs. r.. NJ. Patterson, Mrs. NJ.
wheeling. Mrs. Lee Chamberlain, Mrs.
Jennie Hocomb and Mrs. William
chatterton. Coming from the mothers
OF TIE city the protest Will have con-
Nderable weight and will cause some
people to do some thinking.
The resolution follows In full
Resolved, That we, the members OF
Tue Women's American club, in meeting
assembled, while In perfect sympathy
With the work OF the juvenile court
otherwise, do hereby protest against the
humillatlng method used In the case Of
Emily Knox. Therefore, be II
RESOLVED, That we petition your hon.
or that when In the future similar
eases be brought to your notice, that
peiote final action be taken, the case
may be referred TO women who may
nave authority under your jurlsdlc-
tion.
MRS. f. NJ. PATTERSON,
MRS. M. WHEELING,
MRS. LEE CHAMBERLAIN,
MRS. JENNIE HOLCOMB,
MRS, WIN. CHATTERTON.
Committee.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
INSURANCE co. FAILS.
Traders Of Chicago in the Hands OF n
Receiver--Local Agents, Held a Co.

The dispatches Bring the news OF the
failure Of the first one Of the largo west
ern American Insurance companies duo
20 the losses sustained In the San Fran
cisco fire. The Traders OF Chicago is the
company IN question, and II has gone into
the hands OF "a receiver, the application
having been made by 10 stockholders, who
were unwilling TO submit TO the assess
ment necessary 10 pay their San Fran
cisco losses. Tho receiver Of the company
Is Byron H. Smith, president Of the North.
ern Trust company OF Chicago, and his
bonds were fixed at s20oo0O0 The com
pany's assets amounted 20 81 90OO0, and
the San Francisco losses are estimated 20
be S1is,01.
The local agents OF the Traders are c.
T. Held a. Co., who state that they have
telegraphed the receiver for instructions,
but they take Il for granted that tile ex-
listing insurance In this state, which will
not exceed $4,000 will be taken care Of by
reinsurance.
Held Il co. have Just received word
from The California agents OF the sun
Insurance company Of London. that they
have opened their vault and found their
records intact. They also state that their
total liability IN all San Francisco was
about 10000, only part OF which,
however, they will be called on 10 pay.
Even had they lost the whole amount,
however, II would only have taken one
quarter OF the company's surplus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
LINCOLN SCHOOL WON.
Captured s25 Prize for the Best Kept
'Sard.

The $50 prize offered by the civic Sec
tion OF the Ladies' Literary club for the
best kept school yard, was awarded
yesterday afternoon TO the Lincoln
school The committee OF examination
included Mrs. X. r.. McConaughey, Mrs.
q. A. Hawkes., Mrs, A. Il. Gibson. Mrs.
Harry CAM and Mrs. w. II, Binz, and
the principal OF the school Is Miss Eta
Powers The work Of Improvement
was done by the pupils. soil had been
hauled. fertilizers used, and variety
OF gardening laid out. The money Will
be used IN purchasing a staue OF Lin
coin for the corridor The Lincoln
school sent class OF "a last mldwinter
10 the High school, and two weeks ago
the school baseball team gave to the
California Relief committee the money
Il had saved up for bali uniforms
The Ladies' Literary committee will
arrange model corridor I'm the Lowell
school Steps are TO be taken later TO
prepare the corridor. and the committee
IS selecting the works OF art 20 be plac-
ed there by the opening OF the school
year. The ladies' also appropriated
money toward the furthering Of the
work to save Niagara falls from de-
struction by the power companies now
threatening them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
ANTHRACITE MINERS.
Convention Rcasscmblcs and Ratilics
Action OF Sub Scale Committee.

Scranton, May s,--The convention OF
anthracite miners re-assembled here to-
day and ratified the action taken b{ IT.
sub-soale committee IN conference with
the operators committee IN New York
yesterday declaring operative the
award Of the coal strike commission OF
1903 for further period OF three years
ending March 81, 1909. The convention
was presided over by John Mitchell and
the report of the agreement with the
operators was read by Secy, Gallagher.
Nearly all tho delegates who were al
the convention last week were present.
though some few from the remote sec
tons Of the anthracite region did not
return for this meeting. The reports
of the Commuters action were adopted
unanimously. This morning notices
were posted by the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western and Delaware and
Hudson, Erie. Pennsylvania Coal and
Scranton Coal companies. announcing
the resumption Of work next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
FRENCH ELECTIONS.
Result Is to Emphasize Policy OF Sep.
apation of Church and State.

Paris, May S,--The results OF the
election were chiefly important in con-
hrmtng the policy which the govern
men has thus far pursued, particularly
on ihe question Of separation OF church
ana state. The group Of the Left,
supporting the government. are strong
" Increased, while the opposition
groups are uniformly decreased the
eombative Nationalist being almost
exterminated, The government groups
are so much increased that they are no
longer dependent upon the Socialists.
Out OF 59i constituencies the gov
erhment has carried 262 and the OPP
POSITION l6s' In 155 districts there
VIII be reballotlngs. The results In
,oionial districts have not yet been re-
porled. The semi-official Temps this
Eanins sums up the situation as fol-
4 me clear meaning OF the election
mat me country does not want to
's'urh 10 the old regime Of church and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
SUICIDE BY DROWNING.
Man Claiming to be San Franciscan
Jumps Into East River.

New York, May San unidentified
man jumped from ferry boat into the
East river last night and was drowned
Frederick Waterloo, deckhand. had
been talking to the man just before
he jumped. He told Waterloo that he
had lost 10 houses in the San Francis
co earthquake and was practically n
ruined man. He was about 60 years
old and had sandy hair and nous
tache. He wore "A frock coat. silk hat,
gray gloves and low shoes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
AFTER MAXIM G0RKY.
Rumored That Russia VIII Ask His
Extraditlou.

Moscow, May Sin addition 20 the ac-
ousatlon against Maxim Gorky OF engag
ing In a political propaganda the procUa-
tor charged him wiki participation IN the
December uprising here, and Il is rumor-
ed that his eNtraditiun from the United
states will be asked for
The Cost has been oonfscated and pro-
hlblted from publishing pictures taken by
lifo led IN prison by Nile spiiidonovo,
who killed Police Chief Luchenowffsky
AZ Tamboff She WAS sentenced 10 DO
hanged but her sentence was committed
to q years imprisonment after she had
been most brtually treated by Cossack Of
hcers one OF whom was assassiuatcd for
so doing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
STANDARD BEET SUGAR CO..
Judge Munger Appoints Receiver for
Leayltt. Dodge Co. Neb. Concern.

Omaha, May s--Judge Munger IN
the United States court today appoint
ed W. II. Ferguson rs receiver for the
plant OF the Standard Beet Sugar COM
pany at Leavitt Dodge county, Neb.
This Il one Of the largest plants Of the
kind In the west, having cost si.27T,-
600 70 build, and having a daily ca
pacity of LOO tons OF beets and 40
coo pounds OF sugar. II is bonded for
over 100000.
Failure Of the beet crop TO properly
ripen hast year Is given as the cause
Of the trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
MAY GO ON STRIKE.
Paint BOSSES" Decline TO Raise Wages
To ~ Per Day. e..

The paint bosses met last night and
refused to accede 10 the demand made
by the painters for an increase Of
wages from $3.50 to 81 per day. Mr.
Ebert for the bosses. says: "The posi-
ton OF the employees Is simply rldicu-
lous. In the first place the demand il
not in accordance with the constitu-
ton and bylaws of the. union IN that
sufficient time is not given for the new
scale to go into effect. Every firm ih
salt Lake has entered into contracts
for work that would be affected should
we pay the new scale within the time
demanded. so we cannot do so without
losing money"
The firms represented AT last nights
meeting were w. A. Duvall. c. II. Bo-
del, Hanlin Paints company, Dinwood-
ey Furniture company, Lork q Co.,
Magni & Co., George w Ebert a CO.,
and Joshua Midgley, About 800 men
win be. involved, If any strike is decided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
A HORRIBLE MURDER.
Pasha Fixes Teeth on Bcy's Throat and
Throttlcd Him TO Death.

Constantinople, May S.--Nedjm Ed
din Bey, proourator general Of the VII
layet OF Trifoli, North Africa. has been
murdered in highly sensational man
ner by All Shamyl Pasha, former MILL
tary governor OF Scutarl According
to the reports received here All Shamyl,
who. is q Kurdish ohieftain, and who
recently was exlled to Tripoli, on the
charge OF being concerned In the muir
der OF the Redvan Pasha, at Constan-
tinople, was undergoing an examlns-
ton when he suddenly rushed upon the
procurator general, fixed his teeth In
his throat and held on like bulldos
until his victim was throttled to death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08

state. The electors have declared
themselves In favor of Arm, digni-
fed foreign policy: orderly respect for
the law at home and liberal appli-
cation Of the separation law"
A number OF ARRAYS occurred In
various parts of the country between
gendarmes and disorderly people. Sew
eral people were injured, including a
gendarmc, who was dangerously hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
COZ. d. d. ro,yEA DEAD.

lsl Paso, Tex. May S.~-Col. Frank D.
Powell the famous Indian scout known
as White Beaver died yesterday on ~
train east-hound from Los Angeles, His
body was taken from the train here and
an inquest was held, a verdict of death
from heart disease being found. Col.
Powell had been in charge of Col. VIII
liam f. Cody's interests at Cody, Wyo,,
for several years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
no DISTRIBUTE RELIEF SUPPLIES

Oakland. Cal. May S-Maj. j. Il.
Erwin. Ninth cavalry. u. $. A.. wiz
take charge OF the distribution OF relief
supplies In this city today, Estimates
indicate that there are 10000 persons In
this city who are dependent upon relief
supplies for necessary food. The gen
eral food supply Is limited but under
the strict supervision OF the army II Is
said enough can be procured to meet
immediate demands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
200 CARL DADS OF RELIEF.
SUPPLIES FOR FRISCO.

San Francisco. May s-The total
amount OF goods sent to this city by rail-
road up to and including May ! amounts
10 990 carloads according to Or. Ed
ward r. Devine, head OF the Red Cross
work
'This represents a large amount OF sup
plies" he said yesterday, but nothing
ike the amount We will have 10 have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
LAND FOR UNIVERSITY.
BIZ Granting Part OF TT. Douglas Res
crvation TO II Goes 10 President.

Especial 10 the "News.")
washington. u. c., May s.--Congress-
man Howell has secured the passage
through the house Of Senator Suther-
lands bill. granting the University ~
Utah 30 additional acres from the Fort
Douglas military reservation. The bill
has passed the senate. and goes to the
president for signature.
A patent for pow has been issued
10 W. @. Danielsen OF Logan, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
PLOT AGAINST CACERrS.
One to Assassinate the President Of
San Domingo Discovered

San Domingo Republco- Of Santo Dom.
lingo. May s. via Hayti, May SIT be-
came known today that the authorities
on Sunday, May g. discovered a plot 90
assassiuate President Caceras as he was
leaving the theater. Several arrests have
been made Shots were exchanged last
night near this clty between rural guards
and supposed revOlutionists The city and
rs suburbs are calm this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
GENERAL iGNATIEFF
ASSASSINATED,

Kieff. Russia. May s.-Gen.' Count
Alexis Pavloch Ignatieff, formerly gov
efnor Of Kieff. was assassinated here
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08

,-,ost all Of the sting out Of
To take AMI 10 nut an amazing
shoppins interest and xest Into IL.
amount anI consider the ads. before
starting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08

"Idicness Ia the holiday Of looIs," and
the prudent worker may abolish
"fools' holidays" from his calendar
by looking for work IN the want
al. way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-05
REALTY TRANSFERS

Several LARGE residential realty
sales have beea made b the Parg
Investment Co the last three DAYS
Mrs Elizabeth Stevenson has psr,
chased from the Seattle Seminary
improved property, tott2Q feet. on
the wesf aide of Terry az. aud Hos,
Ell a.. for $4,000 A & phillips
has sold lot I. block g. Hell a
Decay first addition. for sin.N0o
This property has s0foot front
between BELL aud battery
John v Carney has sold lot 4
and - feet OF lot 8. block e, A.
runtlus sup addition. for tit 900
This property IL the satoot front
age On the Nesi side % broadway
north. and eontains tao modern
hoaaws Mrs J A N0rth has sold
the northeast double corner AZ
broadway aud Mercer for 81. coo
Several smaller sales have besn
made IN the Illll Tract Addiiioa
near the naw high school bailsfinz.
aud George L Piper has disposed
of lots aud 6. block ,. Sound View
addition. to unknown Investors fof
Ices Arthur " Rutherford has
bought from ] A y Nassa iota 6
to IS Inclusive. block ?. Ross add.
tioa. for sz.se0 THIS property 10
corner realty wish = frontagu 90
tho government canal = p Howe
has sold 10 y II Sc GERMAN a lgt
Ga thu east side Of Wsxtsfu az.
near pwnny WAY Tor 81 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-05
STATE NEWS

FIRST noX OF RIPE airawher.
tiea grown az kiona are exhibited
strawberry growers there have AT.
ranged with Yakima aud umatilln
indian chiefs to bring large dele
gations Of their people 70 do the
picking
SALOON OWNERS nj South
lend bring concerted tight against
Sunday closing law
CoMMENCEMENT@exefclscs ut
froHaor high school Wednesday.
Mlsaea Ellen Peterson. Fern liam
mond aud GLADYS Pope aud Ralph
Wise are the graduates,
MOTHERS CEun il organized
at Wenatehee
DEMANDING 90 CENTS an hour
more wages. 40 lnemen en-.
ployed by the Washington Power
Co, Spokane, have gone on a strike.
Gus RonARps. A PIONEER
stock buyer representing the Frye
Packing company IA eastern Wash.
ineion, has disappeared ia Spokane
and u Ii feared he has been muir
dprcd
TENT cATERplLtARs appear
lat Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-05
MILL MAKE TOUR
Of THE SUBURBS


council by one Of their own elu.
sens.
Asked for inspection.
They aak, alsa, that the council
committee look ever the territory
with them and Indicate roughly
here they think the boundary line
should be drawn Ia the south OF the
territory It IL proposed "a annex
This t. the purpose of the pro.
posed tour OF the district to be
mado tomorrow The council com,
mlgjvo IL anxious Go assure itself
regarding the population Of the dia.
tfiet before making anY Promises
regarding the creation Of an addts
tlonal ward Il Is claimed hy the
promoters % the annexation
scheme that the district proposed
- be- annexed has "a population of
feom a.0oe 60 109e aud II ,hla II
borne cat by the observations IF
the committee the desired promise
viii probably be given,
Municipal street Railway.
4 new and Influential factor ia
all OF the campaigns nov being
sAcd In tho various Suburbs for
annexation 90 Seattle u the pro
posal OF Seattle 10 SO Into the
street car business as municipal
enterprise A municipal street car
s1stem under existing laws can
not extend beyond the city limits
and outlying communities which
hope To have tho lines of the eily
system extended into them are be
ginning to appreciate the fact that
the only Way "a make that possible
Is for the territory 10 be 30 served
aauxr,i 90 the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-05
PROMISED CARS
STILL MISSING

What has become of these cars.
said one Of the north ena council
mea this morning We would
like to have some more of them GA
the Grcen Lake aud Iiaiyersltx
lines. Our effort 70 Induce the com.
psny 10 increase the car service 80
theso lines haA been taieg inter
tefea with b. unforeseen circmn
stances which have prevented our
haldlnK cur conferences with tn
president OF he company The last
Of these. and 0Ee which eth stands
IN the VA of the negotiations. l.
the fact that Mr. Furth has gone
II California 20 diahurno the Has.
ton relief fund. A. soon as ho r.
taFas Ne propose 20 take the mat.
ter no akaia and urge that better
sefsice on the north end lines b.
provided a. an early date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-05
ROOSEVELT
SATISFIED

WASHINGTON. y c. MAJ 49,
To g Washington newspaper cor,
respondents President Roosevelt
Yesterday outlined his ideas regard.
ing the Hepburn rate btu The
president said be would be- satisfied
With tho amendment proposed by
Senator Alllsoa. which has been
practically agreed upon BY the sen.
ate. bat that no personally favored
the narrower restriction Of the
amendment Of Senator Long Ne
took the position that II Was on.
tirely matter % omRlon and a
few years would demonstrate which
~Rs the better plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-05
MET WITH rIssEHnss.

on May II the Cedar Moaufa.n
Coal Go and the Mpoftsmen 81 Thar
yiciulty will hold = meeting % come
TO an agreement abuut dumping
coal slack In the Cedar river TIE
plan that viii probably be decided
upon il that the cnai dealers build
a chute 70 the gravel pie. about
half a mile awaf and dump the
slack n that place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-05
NEUROLOGY

Justice OF thu Peace Leon -
xisee ~ Heorgstnwa died yemtrrAag
momlag az dFopAy. caused b
nrixhta disease. al the famll9
home he had been ~ for three
monthk A widow sad two sons aae.
vlvs The deceased has heen prugl
lnent In south end politics y
one time be served a. deputy IN.
der sheriff Van III Waiter The
fnnerhl will b. held sunday after
noon al the pariofs Of Noice 4 60
~ Georgetown. under The anapless
Of thu frateFaal Order Of Eagles
lntsrmsnt In Odd Fellows Genie
terry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-05
THE markets


Vsostablsa
fshina uaftsah psHsstass tikas0 psr tans
" NE 49, i.lf'as. .'V L. 'ae. 81
ssss rulatssss - safk. -. caiifafala
sahtase rsf u as. eafrds sssf safh %
e. $50 - - /. - Ml' 'a,,...
I 80 e salsa.ss So Ne : saflis =
f y. % - t.gssfaalsh. ~ 10
sass ~ So NUt =
Fruits.
i,sn.s.s . sea = = - u wsss,.
sHllss losat 80 - ~ 7hzdss s9pla.
- = seua faney tsasans. uas tlaat
as.ssss - nSess shssss es.ssss
- fiii faasF i.ie essssi nas. ~ Ali
faa.a stlas f.ss ts5lt eosss - % =
= tasss 80 h.. go i8.h sAftans ~
..s. 's 49, !. a.. s -: 80 ! as,.aT *
=. !. ) ....,s,. - "a 4 s''s-s.,'
fHss 80 ffets q g
EGGS.
sisi.iir tsssh r.fss ssg 80 see ass.
Butter ard Cheese.
wssbtassaa sfsawssY ssusf psf "a -
NsstsFr ffssh tfss 80 Is - Ns.,sfn
ffssh tut. 80 o. = lsnra tsf'sf -
T. ..g s's ,.s hs.s.s 80 - =
30 ~ u swias pr e W faanx Aass
lsa ~ rs "a naH Daisies esssss pef is
80 n~i.s - s. : iiu'isssss. Is <
poultsy.
I've ga sht sssas - o tt0 sttss hfsati
- 60 - set Ass taffsFF pef ~ fsa
49,. z, i.e.'s Hs IS. sss'- =.
- 49, -
Meats
STEERS 80 . ~ cess n sss ss4t
- - tkisfss. Nattaa 80 ~ wsFt
.vfias 'ss.h. 80 T. - esssssa 80. -
Live stock.
w..hss. .,ssF ~ = tss s-s. ". =.
faisss - \ ioss. iaat. - hs.s "a
Fish.
n.that u sss safaoa ssge, sss.s@t
pc "a ie0iss frussn sttssf - issan 49, e.
: ~ -. - = ~. - 80 =.
80 ~ = = SO - 50 =. 80 siisss
sasts, toss ~ y el'mssa ess,ss.. -
- ns.. $3.50 ss. 80 : 80 -, r: .'e' . 80
hay ard pesa.,usfs.
-. w..e ,,s...sy "a - So res.s
wess ~ - tasn aif.rs 80 go tas
fs4f 49, Hs 80 tEss Nasf Nash uats
~ 80 lee faasf $500 ais 81 FsF Sc
$3.50 anfn 81 80 Sea Ffsnk44 fasn fss
- tHn fssa Npsei - 49, tea lnitHliNst
- $50 iNa SIT rske nsHaA ~ ase see NFa@
80 80 fani sisaffs a. 80 Tea. tNsss-ea
fest f1eS So taa
kir,s ard Cement.
Haftlaas sssasrt lsssraaftst r~F 80 o. \
rsss 4ns axsnsnf GatafssntA Fet AL a.
tsss r. - e.tafmss tsss Naasssr Tafts
- tt4 a see $40 gQah a Heshs ttafs
~ 80 AH1 O. A. Hasa - tsks eansssfffa
fiaa o. - fffs tFffk 80 - Niastsss
"a hsif 80 - g. nssl2i ath. 80 -. fs9