davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
GIVES BABE FOR
$S BOARD BILL

= PASSAIC, n. j., Nov 27.-Mrs.
Maria Mucsina, of this city. has sign
ed papers releasing her three-year- -oid
child to Mr.. and Mrs. William Bacher.
as compensation to Mrs. Anna Wutch
for an eight dollar board bill.
Mrs. Mucsina was married IN Hun
gary and soon was deserted by her
husband, who was thought to have
come to Passaic. She moved here
and soon. after the child was born.
WSd5 dncapacitated she lived with
Mrs Anna Wutch, becoming indebt-
ed TO her
Although she strove to wipe out the
bill, Mrs. Mucsina was unsuccessful
and finally gave up, leaving her child
with Mrs. Wutch as payment Mr..
and Mrs. Bacher saw the child and
took a liking to it. They wanted. to
adopt the little one, but Mrs. Mucsina
said that before doing so they must
satisfy her debt to Mrs. Wutch. This
the Bachers could not do because Of
poverty About this time Mrs Wutch
obtained living apartments in Garfield.
a Passaic suburb. She proposed that
Bacher. a small coal dealer, move rt r
goods and take the child as payment.
thereby relieving her Of considerable
expense and clearing the Afucsina
woman of her Indebtedness. The idea
was adopted.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
DROPS SUIT FOR $4,000
Mrs. Boyd Fails to Press Her Action
Against George p. slade For
Maintenance.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Una
Boyd's suit against George p. Slade,
reputed to be worth a million dollars.
to recover $4,000 damages because OF
his failure to carry out an alleged
agreement to provide for her the rest
Of her life, was dismissed by Judge
Truax in the Supreme Court because
the young woman failed to press her
action. -
According to her complaint, in May
1894, when she was twenty years old,
she met Slade. who induced her to-
drink intoxicating liquors and she be-
came unconscious and subsequently
Slade promised to marry her provided
she would not prosecute hinsor bring
suit to recover damages from him.
Mrs. Boyd later ascertained that he
was married. and she asserted, he
agreed to maintain her for the rest Of
her life and make provision In his will
for her maintenance. She averred that
she carried out all conditions imposed
upon her and Slade made a will pro-
viding for her support aftershis death,
but destroyed it in September. e1so5,
and that he looked after her welfare
from May, 1904 until September. 1905.
when his payments ceased, and since
then refused to provide for her.
Mr.. Slade put in a denial OF these
accusations.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
The Homemaker's Greed

We Believe -.a.rl-r .,.i..t
That right living should be the fourth
r." in education.
That making should be regard
ed as a profession. -rn t.htr --t,
That health is more the business OF
the individual than of the physician.
That most illness results from care
lessness. ignorance or intemperance OF
some kind.
That as many lives are cut short by
unhealthful food and diet as through
strong drink.
That the upbringing of children de-
mands as much study as the raising
of cattle.
That on the home foundation is built
all that is good in state or individual
That the spending of money is as
important as the earning of the money.
That economy does not mean the
spending of a small amount, but in
getting the largest returns for the
money expended.
That the home-maker should be as
alert to make progress in her life-work
as the business of a professional man.
That the most profitable, the most
interesting study for women in the
hom, for in its centres all the issues OF
life.
That the stdy of home problems may
be made Of no less cultural value thar
the study of history OF literature and
of much more immediate value
American School of Home Economies
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
TWIG KEPT GREEN
in Ills STOMACH

FAIRFIELD. ILL.,, Nov 27sA.A small
green twig, swallowed more than a
year ago by Timothy Wiseacre. a far
mer near here, was coughed up, and
as a result Wiseacre is recovering from
what his physician at first pronounced
bronchitis.
Wiseacre had been working I'm some
timber and held twig Of cedar about
an inch and a half in length between
his teeth. Being suddenly frightened.
he swallowed the twig lwithoutt at
first noticing any inconvenience.
Later he developed symptoms OF
bronchitis and was advised by his ply
sicians to go to Colorado. After a
stay there of some eight mouths and
not Improving, he concluded to return
home to die, as he said, upon his ar
rival.
While in bed recently he was seized
with a violent coughing spell and soon
dislodged the twig.
Upon examination by DR.. ]. p. Wal
ters it was found to be as green as
on the day it was swallowed and also
gave indications of growing.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
RELEASED FROM DEBT
Harrison Street Congregation Plans a
Pleasant Celebration.

I The official board and members OF
Harrison Street M. Il. Church are
making preparation to celebrate their
deliverance from debt. Also subscrip-
tions to the mortgage fund are due on
December /. and the indications are
that the. subscribers VIII redeem their
pledges by that time. Everyone IS
urged to meet his obligation. With full
assurance OF faith they are going ahead
to celebrate the payment of the debt.
TO raise $500 will be no small achieve
rnent "A supper is to be given at the
home of Lee Chamberlain. No. s22
North Harrison street. on Saturday
evening. December S. at o'clock, to all
ex-pastors and their wives; also 10 the
young men who have gone out from the
church into the ministry, and their
wives. .si .I
An invitation has been extended 10
Dr. and Mrs. Mowbray. and to Rev
William Stimmel and wife. to attend.
Rev. and Mrs. Wyatt will take the
part of host and hostess. There viii
be a public reception at the church
from TO 10 D. m.
on December 3 the former pastors
Of the church will take charge Of the
service. It bids fair TO be an occasion
Of extraordinary interest TO the local
church.
Rev. F. b. Short. pastor OF Taylor
NJ. e. Church, Portland, Oregon, has
written that he expects to be present.
DR.. short is now visiting friends on
the Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
Catarrh of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Ef.
feetual Cure for II.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.


Catarrh Of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to.incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or
bloating sensation after eating. ac-
companied sometimes with sour or
watery risings. a formation of gases.
causing pressure on the heart and
lungs and dihcult breathing. head
aches. tickle appetite, nervousness and
a general played out, languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue and II the in
terror OF the stomach could be seen it
would show a Shiny inhamed condi-
tion.
The cure for this common and obsti-
nate trouble is found I'm a treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
digested before It has time
to ferme..t and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces Of the stomach. To
secure a prompt and healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing to do and
when. normal digestion is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disap-
.peared.
According to DR.. Harlanson. the saf-
est and best treatment is TO use after
each meal tablet. composed of Dias-
tase. Aseptic Pepsin. little Nux.
Golden seal and fruit acids These
tablets can now be found at all drug
stores under the name Of Stuart's Dys-
-pepsia Tablets and not being a patent
medicine can be used with perfect safe
~ and assurance that healthy appe-
tite and thorough digestion win follow
their regular use after meals
Mr.. r. S Workman, Chicago, Ills,
writes: "Catarrh is a local condition
resulting from a neglected cold in the
head. whereby the lining membrane of
the nose becomes inhamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom passing
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach, thus producing catarrh Of the
stomach. Medical authorities pre-
scribed for me for three years for ca
tarrh of stomach without cure. but to-
day 1 am the happiest Of men after
using only one box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. I cannot find appro-
pirate words to express my good feel
ing. 1 have found flesh, appetite and
sound rest from their use"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the SAT-
est preparation as evell as the sim
plest and most convenient remedy for
any form OF Indigestion Catarrh o.
stomach, biliousness. sour stomach
heartburn and bloating after meals.
Send your name and address today
for a free trial package and see for
yourself. Address r. A. Stuart Co..
SIS Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
CALVE MAY WE'D
RICH new YORKER

PARIS, Nov. 27.-The mystery sur
rounding the reported engagement Of
Emma Calve. the great singer. was
apparently cleared today, when II was
consistently reported in social circles
that Eugene Higgins. the rich bachelor
OF New York, reputed to be worth
s25,o00,O00, is to marry Nine Calve.
Higgins, who is so years old, has for
years secretly admired the singer. Ru-
mors have been in circulation that
Nine. Calve was engaged to marry
a blind millionaire, but the reports to-
day put a quietus to these reports. as
Mr. Higgins is known to have very
Keen eyesight
: The singer is now a guest OF the
New York millionaire and a party Of
friends, who viii cruise about the
Mediterranean this winter on his pa
latial steam yacht Varuna.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
Exehanoe Old For the New.


The store Of McMahon Brothers Com
pany is fairly overiowing with new
furniture and holiday goods. AS many
Of their patrons have become familiar
with their method Of taking old stoves
in exchange. requests have become fre-
quent to allow them the same privi-
lege in the furniture department. Ths
house has at last acceded 10 the nu-
merous requests. and has extended this
privilege throughout the store. and now
patrons can exchange an article OF
nirniture in part payment for new
household goods. Since the offer Was
introduced last week the stores tele-
phones have been kept busy, for many
people have articles which they would
not care TO, sell for cash which they
could exchange for new goods to re-
place the old one they are disposing
OF.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
THE GENTLE SEX
A Near Fable

Once upon a time young couple be-
came acquainted and were married the
next week. when each discovered that
the. other possessed no wealth. where
upon he hustled out to work every day.
and she, in the course Of years, was
on the jump every minute cooking and
tending the children and mending, ETC.,
and they lived quite happily $500 "a
Moral-A good many people who
marry in haste have no leisure in
which TO repent.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
Dinner Favors

Tiny satin-covered opera glasses.
Little windmills filled with bon bons.
Satin jockey caps, also filled with
sweets.
A perfect little coach and four, built
of papier mache.
Horseshoes covered. with silver and
tied with satin bows.
Tiny bonbonnieres of gold wire, with
an enameled kitten on top.
Small baskets, woven in spiderweh
form, with pink roses tied to the top
All these are hollow receptacles
meant to contain bon bons.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
DELAWAREANS
MAY END WAR
Two Societies Will Banquet
in Adjoining Rooms at Belle
Vue-StratiOTd

Interesting developments are looked Tor
when on Friday evening, December 2, sew
eral hundred loyal Delawareans Will as
semble at the Belevue-stratford, Phna-
delphia, and dine. But whether these de-
velopments will be in the nature OF war
or peace cannot be foretold accurately,
although the probability is that peace VIII
spread its white wings, and the hatchet
will be buried.
1t so happens that there are I'm Phiia-
delphia two organizations OF natives OF
the Diamond State, the Delaware Society
and the Sons OF Delaware. and for years
the two societies have been at logger
heads. BY trick OF fate the annual ban
quets this year fan on the same date. and
while the Delaware Society VIII make
merry in the Glover room. the Sons VIII
discuss the good things ot ine in the
ballroom. on the same floor.
There win be about $50 at the Delaware
Society's board. Merritt n. Willitts VIII
preside. and the formal toasts VIII be re-
sponded 70 as follows; our Country. Gov
vernon Stokes. OF New Jersey; pelawar-
cans I Have Known. EdwardsJ. Catteli;
Delaware Memories. United states Treas
urer Charles II. Treat; Delawai cans, Hon.
Sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr. John j. Hot
fecker is chairman OF the Dinner Com
mittee.
Avery D. Harrington viii preside at the
Sons Of Delaware dinner, and the toasts
will be: The Teachers Place IN a Ke-
public, Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh. super
intendent OF the Philadelphia Public
Schools: A Country boy Away from
Home, Hon. Levin Irving Handy; Tne
Relation of Delaware TO Pennsylvania,
former Judge Dinner Beeber. and The
Trend Of Our National Development. Rev.
Charles W. Burns. ID. ID. b. q. Moore
is chairman Of the Dinner Committee.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
Has charas of Mission.

Thomas De Phiampllas. Of Wayne.
Pa, has assumed charge Of the Pres
byterian Italian Mission at Seventh
and Lincoln streets. He intends 20
start an italian class here TO teach the
people interested in The movement the
language so they can better understand
their charges. He speaks several Ian
guages.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
City Of Chester Repaired.

The steamer City OF Chester. Of the
Wilson Line. win be put in service to-
morrow after having been repaired af-
ter its recent breakdown. The steamer
Brandywine now In commission, Will
be taken off the line to be fitted UP for
its regular winter service.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
Fifty Words

TON Barker" said the teacher.
stay in after school and write com-
position of fifty words"
Tom handed in the following and
was soon on his way to the swimming
pool:
"Jessie was found of kittens. She saw
one on the road and calleds Here
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
TAPEWORM IN BOYS EYE
First Operation Of Its Kind Saves a
Farmers Son From Becoming Blind

CHICAGO, H.. Nov. 27.-Seven-yea
old Edward Behringer, an orphan. was
prevented from becoming blind by an
operation, said to be the first OF the
kind ever performed in the United
States, at the City Polytechnic Hospital
yesterday. A worm which slowly was
eating its way through the ball Of the
eye was removed.
The Behringer boys home is on a
farm near Niles, Mich. He had been
in the habit of eating radishes and
other truck just as it came from the
garden. and it is supposed one of the
radishes contained the bacillus Of a
tapeworm, which in some manner
lodged in the eye.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
French Jet and Real Shell
HandkerchiefS
For Holiday Sfftr
Greater Varieties and Better Values
Than Ever Before

Womens Hand Embroidered Initial
Handkerrhefs at 25e, SOC, 75o and S1.oo
Mems French Linen Hand-Embroidered Initial Hand-
kerchefs at SOC and S10o.
Irish Linen Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs
for Men and Women al 25o
Mems Handkerchief IL 1-2c 25e, SOC and
up to $3.50.
women's Plain Linen Handkerchiefs u t-2c, 25o
to S225.
women's Embroidered Linen Handkerchief, 25e Soc
up to $780, f, sfttff ~
women's Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs SOC, T5e, 500
mp to $1,000. ---------a.--...r..--
womens Real Duchesse and Point Lace Handkerchlefs
$500 s65oo
Womens Linen Novelty Glove Handkerchief, 25e.
womens Linen Novelty coored Handkerchefs. 25e up
TO 500. sa-..-
Mems Linen Novelty Colored Handkerchefs. 25e .5oc
s1oo and $3.50.
SILK Handkerchefs for Men and Women
Hemsttched and Tape Borders
SOC TO $500 each .st % 1rir-r
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
Table Cloths
Women's Gloves

You may need a pair of Gloves
for Thanksgiving. We have them
in abundance at the right prices.
Women's Kid Gloves, one clasp,
tan and brown, 75c.
Tan, brown, mode, steel, black
and white, ? clasp, $I.oo, SIPS
and $I.5o.
8 button length, black and tan,
real kid, $500.
II button length, in black, steel
and brown, Ss75.
10 button length, black and
steel suede, $3.50.
10 button length, genuine kid
black and white, $3.25 and $3.50
Black, tan and steel, silk lined,
? clasp, $I-oo and $780,
Cape Gloves, SI.oo and $I5o.
Pique Gloves, tan, brown, mode
and white, $I.25,
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
VIII Sell Boat for Junk.

At the shipyards of the Pusey and
Jones Company is the steamer Somer-
set which is to be broken up and sold
for junk. The boat recently sunk in the
Delaware bay. 1t has been a wrecking
steamer and rescued many boats.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
shippina Much Foundry Sand.

Seven hundred tons of foundry sand
are being shipped to this city for the
Malleable Iron Company. 1t is being
brought here by the steam barge Eliza
beth. and conveyed from the dock 10
the plant in cars.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
Dolls and Teddy Bears

Bring the children to see these.
The prices are exceptionally low.
Dolls from 25c to $500.
Teddy Bears, Cinnamon color
and white, $I.5o to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
=. 8. RI

demands and the way they is the best way
Judge store action auteed here with the low
price eaures That's the principle that has built this bus
and established this the confidence of the buy
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
For the Housekeeper

Honey Sandwiches-Chap together
enough seeded raisins and English
walnuts to make a large cupful, half
and half. Add to the none and one
half tablespoons honey and one table,
spoon of orange or lemon juice; mix
well and spread between thin buttered
slices of white bread.
Black Walnut Salad.-Lay white
leaves of endive round salad bowl; 1t
is very fine just now. Shred fine half
a small head of cabbage; mix with this
twenty kernels Of the ordinary black
walnut, which. have been lying for an
hour with lemon juice squeezed over
them; cut a hard boiled egg up and
mix them. Lay all carefully into the
bowl on the endive and pour over
mayonnaise. Use French dressing If
preferred.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
FIanneIefte

FIauneIette
An elegantassurtment-ot stripes
and neat figures, light and dark
grounds, 3a-ineh double fold, Of
the I2Hc quality,oreduced to Ioc
a yard.
Double fold "a inch, extra quail
ity satin stripe Flannelette, sold
at I5c, reduced to I21sc.
Outing FIanneIs
We have about eighteen pieces
on sale, Wednesday, at SC yard.
SuitinQs
Arnold's Biege and Ombre ef-
fects, sold everywhere at ISc; our
price reduced to I5c.
Corduroy
Wide welt cut corduroy, p
inches wide, all shades, very new
and desirable for Women's Suits
and Children's Coats; these are
the regular SIPS quality; our
special price $I.oo yard.
Dress Goods
If you give us a chance to show
you these goods, we know you
will buy. The assortment is ex-
ceptionally good. Every piece OF
our regular SOC. and SOC quality
reduced to 35c.
SI.oo and SIPS Dress and Coat
materials reduced to soc yard.
Many plain colors, blues, blacks,
tans and browns; some light
weight Broadcloth from our reg
ular stock; were 75c, $I.oo and
5I.25 a yard, all reduced to soc.
Towels and Table Linens
These new linens at less than
old prices.
Towels
Good quality linen towel
45x22 inches, worth at least 45c
special price SIC. Only 10 dozer
in the lot.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
Napkins

Should you need Napkins for
your Thanksgiving table, we have
them in abundance and at the low
prices, 0oc to $3.50 a dozen.
Table Cloths
One special number for We'd
nesday's selling is the regular 6oc
quality, full bleached table Dam
ask at 4oc a yard, special.
Special lot in lengths of ?, "a
and 3 yards, SIPS to $2.6o per
piece.
72-inch, full bleached Irish
Linen, extra quality, napkins to
match, 85c and $I.oo yard.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
Household and Decorative
Art Linens ,,... ....

Some Very Remarkable Values at Unusual Price Con-
cessions
Embracing TabN Cloths. Napkins Hemstitched Damask
Tea Luncheon and Reception Cloths with Napkins TO
match
Beautifully Hand Embroidered and Lace Trimmed
Scars Covers Lunch Sets, Table Cloths Centrepieces
and Doyies ~ newest designs OF Cluny Byzantine and
Arabian Laces.
Beautiful Madeira and Canton Embroidered Linens IN
Centrepeces. Tumber and Plate Doyes new ana haha-
some designs made direct order
Tea Pantry Glass and Kitchen Towels
Irish Dew Bleached and French Hemstitched and Em-
broidered Towels
Evening journal., 1906-11-27

An elegantzssurtment-of stripes
and neat figures, light and dark
grounds, 3a--ineh double fold, Of
the I21lc quaity,oreduced to Ioc
|a.-l... -.l-'.a a..'--.s'r''' ~ .|t'--a,.-- 4
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

SrRbfAAsS pe6-RIGre o~xenRGureb I7}e
eeudbIter eueor 9xreb l7le, t-7 3fuxh tu
Our&f&nttt 16e ; 9 BE Q Hhuxh IN Sur4s
i4nitt 1876; 10 ID IL Bfuxb tm Dm4f@xii
l.ie; 8 Ffaab tn Dsr4i9xth, i4rasi. HE.
9 Bfsnh irn DurGf@xftt. f1mai. l6k.
GaIifornii4e eQtxisn-6 BIS 8 gfino Ste;
8 bis IL HfuKb Sc.
0eb6rrte3 NtxbFdf@ - Sdtsiax, reg
estB, Lac; Hubmfst.ex loo; Sxnsxt. Ia
2n0@tI 13He.
S@uaab n xierces5-l. Dual. 10fe; 3.
0uaIttdt 94e: o. nuaIttH Gle
0@uItern-9xsl. Sureb, 10 BIB 20 HtuHh
tn Dur6i9Hia, ste; Is BtHxh Dur6i9xtt.
&c, 10 bts IL Bfrnh etc.
0sp66eItes 6~0wetxsfsfa - xxodulofss
Soxcp BIG S20. 80; 3Iares Hsax t1s.o 90; Sans
- $1,000; 6sort SIeas $3.50; yturvi
s16. 90.
HBarfe - 0erdu4ets 1ratuurH Sc.
6raxtfarter 72e; Bologna In Ddrrtes IT, 10
mud SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

geudbIter Ttraotbp s2.25-2.E5.
Orbtndrer BIB gutter 5tmotbp sl.6o-l.T
Rptber QIeeiamen Ss .0o-7.50.
gnelf6er 4IeeiaHes $3.50
HIipfe &leefanter, $s.00-s.1
AIfaIfa 4Ieefamen $9.O0-1o.00.
&eiber 2leeiamen $500.
Sancp 3entudp BIa,ssras S1.b0-1.R
BIausras h gbaH 7bc.
GnsIf&es TIausras $3.50.
Dr&arb gras 81. 70-1.e6.
9aeb Top IN gbaf 75c-$1.2e.
2afer Rom We-$1.00.
1mber 8u&errobr eamen s1.0o-l.ss.
Detber 9aferiar1en 40c
Sriibiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Dsibes unb seIbes Rom $1.oC-L4.
Teb Sob GnfIase $1.10-1.25.
Com Yeos $l.76.
4Riuet ST.. 30 Bis $1.86.
5riibiabrs'Be tsen $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

Irt@es NinbfeH&-BeRIt@s ettsrs - 81
&c; bieNse etiere 72-74e; Sssiss Rsahes
$50 bis 200 Rfu1o 7e; bteFse &Rts 100
Dts $50 Yfunb SIC xabe 80 10 &C 4tasa
Sc; etier Bprberpterta g. 0tsE otRtess
psertel lO3e, setxb 3txtssvssstA 9e, Uaxh
BorberpserteI &c. Rub Bo~rtssntsrtsI lle. nd
0snterbiertel IL.
Srij@es 4oIbfeH@-&dbs 12s. 1txtsss
pterteI LOG, Borherutertd 62e.
SrH&es S@ataef@ - 2&nnass yE $txx1
l2e ; 6&afe SIC; 04exiI l8e; Rad, dns
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
S@tHsna@ri@ten.

Bottom: ,Bofontan" bon Wan&efer.
Bottom: yWinifrsbian" ned 2iuer.
pool.
2iberpool: vSamptean" bon poriIano,
Waine.
2iperpool: .garonia" bon Wew Oort
bio Queenstown.
Genua: .Romanio" bon Bottom, bio
WsapeI.
Queenstown: vSbernta" bon 2iuer'
pool.
Southampton: .Rronprin3 Wilbelm"
bon Bremen.
@enua: v@retie" bon Wetu Dorf.
Ootobama: .Oumbarton" bon San
Graneiseo.
2onbon: vgambrtan" bon Bottom.
gaos: .6attor" nod 6amburg bta
Wenua.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

SnbianaysIis RafeesRsetfs:
OeuobmI. BIB gutter lo-l2e: Srixsa BIZ -
udbIter A-16e Saxp 82S-8se, 0orbu
De1ow 10 BIB 22e. Sapa 2s-S2e.
Sx 4a6etsx:
Xstofa $685., Stox Sl8.76, Serfsb gIl,28
Caracas STAT s DflwortbY S1s. 20, Dusa
Sara BiexS $3.50, GItmaS Saba BIenb
$i6'25. Duriea $3.50.
8u6er-DomtnoeS 7.57e; etR6.udr 6 -
tulrertfrter Sac: xxx3 tuIpesiFsta S.l7s,
ietsG sraxulrter 6.12e; Gubes 6.67s; Gpxs
fsetioxers' Y 5.l7s ~yeibseuoob Y 4.S2e; q1b.
xx Z l.sae; eurYtre x4.77e; SesaI ovtss
0oTbex s 4.62e Ntxbfer estra 9 A67s,
RissepooS 8 l.bae; seIber 8 5.42e: Is gel.
tH 4.37.
0etrodnete Sri@ts-Hepfa. an sG ecxxs
setrs6ast. Sc; Sobauxssbeerex O. bA eke;
GHroa 1se bH zoe; Roft1ex, . Grupx. pa
Rtsxh. y. Q Growx VIC. 4 Groux Tic iaos
u~,exireie ssetB se, GaItforxia 3hsseatsI rs;
euItaxa Ok, tarpsyttrte 6uItaxa lie b Lee
GaItfornsa &petioien Sc bu 12e.
G~anhp-7S etansea seusf4t 7; Orss
esr seurf&t &c; Banner TrutR Sc; Srsav
Bonbons lie: 90. Q Cream sensi9t loo
seaRe-DrasI xea lie BIB lac; 6tsbsrts iis
ganbeIn Il; rei4i@aItse NaxbeIn lE
SorbaR RanseIx 16e; Reanats Be bs B8s,
oer6Rete 7e bts 8e; eusIf@e BaIxlHs etc.
ethte-EearI. &c. Gbarsptex 0Isk. 1 sd
8 Rtaxb Ra6ete 8, 4orxs i Rfb. 4s6sts,
lH-6&.
PidIes-24oo TN Tab 70 I; loo tm 6rt
S7.b0: 1900 tns SaIbids $3.50: 200 In Sas
1850.
effe-Ral go 0r. xef). Sas. g. 10 per
0aIoRe.