davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-30

Guy Elliot of the National Irrigation
association says: The man who can
provide homes for industrious and
strong-armed citizens is a benefactor to
the race. If Representative STEVENSON
OF Minnesota can push his swamp re-
clamatlon measure to enactment into law
he will be deserving of the praise of not
only this but future generations. His
bill is practical extension of the old
homestead idea, or rather, perhaps, an
application to the vast areas of our
swamp lands Of the idea embodied in the
national irrigation law. There are in the
neighborhood of 100000, 900 acres of
swamp lands in the United States, some
10000, 600 of which have been surveyed
and the great bulk would make splendid
farms if the excess of water were drained
off,"
True it is that such an individual
would prove benefactor but the cost is
by no means mere bagatelle as under
the provisions of the Stevenson bill it
requires a million dollars as starter.
Now million does not grow upon every
bush and while the promoters of the bill
feel sanguine that 100000 per year will
carry along the project it is just as well
to give this matter the most serious con-
sideration before attempting such a
gigantic proposition as converting one
hundred million acres of swampland into
land suitable for farming purposes.
We have plenty of swampland to ex-
pertinent upon but it is heavy propo-
sition when we attempt the reclamation
of such vast areas as we find in Florida
where in the everglades alone, almost
solid muck beds. are 100000 acres; in
New Jersey and Virginia are vast
swamps, among them the famous Dismal
swamp. In Illinois there are 1000, 900
acres of swamp land; in Michigan 6,OOO,-
900 acres. Iowa has about 1900, 900 acres
of swamp land. In Minnesota there are
almost 5000. 900 acres of surveyed swamp
lands and huge areas not yet surveyed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-30
Here and There.

Paris dancing masters are lamenting de-
cline of the French elegance in the art. They
assert that the French are losing their old
habits of politeness and as a dancing nation
are declining.
Few lawyers in Great Britain make more
than $4,000 a year, but Mr.. Moulton, who
has just, succeeded Lord Justice Matthews, is
believed to have given up practice worth at
least twice as much.
The Bombay Advocate of India says The
glowing accounts from Ceyon of what rubber
trees will do will result, we are convinced, in
a rush TO the Spicy Isle more sensational than
that of ten years ago to the icy Klondike."
No child goes to school in Japan under g
years of age. Two hours a week are set apart
to teach the child ethical knowledge and one
hour for the study of etiquelte-how to walk
bow, pour tea and hold the hands and fingers.
Gales are very rare in Rome and never
blow with extreme violence. The most strik-
ing peculiarly of the Roman climate is the
absence of high winds. The air is pure and
clear owing to the almost complete absence
OF smoke, even in the winter months.
Many of the 1900 Russian students in
Paris are said to be starving owing to the
stoppage of the remittances which they have
been accustomed to receive from their rela-
tives at home. Most of them have been re-
ceiving SIS month, but many have lived on
as little as $40.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-30
Injured on a CROSSING.

j. B. Puffer was injured at Underhill
Monday and his wagon was badly de-
molished by being struck by a train on
the Burlington q Lamoille road. Mr..
Puffer was about to drive over the Whit
comb crossing and owing TO the location
of the track did not see the approaching
train, which was going to Burlington.
Just as the horse was about to step on
the track Mr.. Puffer noticed the train
and refined the animal about in time to
avoid the engine. When the horse
turned the wagon was thrown against
the train and demolished. Mr.. Puffer
being thrown to the ground, striking on
his head and shoulders. The horse ran a
short distance and was stopped. Mr..
Puffer is n years old and lives at Jericho
Center.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-30

hundred fourteen dollars, and we also have
paid, even now for transporting pupils, the
sum of sixty-four dollars. Some of you say,
"but If the school house be removed from
our district, the value of our farms will be
lessened." If were buying farm, l think
l had as soon know that my children would
be carried every day, if by a trusty person.
And think that should be guaranteed.
believe that children ought not to be allowed
to perform that task.
One more suggestion. In our High School
the teacher must now attempt to do alone
the work done in other High Schools by
teachers numbering from three to twelve
believe ours could be made quite a success
with one assistant and that one whose time
is not wholly given to high school work,
but taking two subjects from the room below
The room at the rear of the high school,
with very little expense, could be made
convenient for holding Rotations. l think
we could thus obtain a more satisfactory
result in the higher education of our youth.
And what more excellent gift can you be-
stow upon your children; or those of you
who have none to be educated, what better
service can you render your town, your
country
Respectfully submitted
Mrs. ]. S. MCQUIvEY,
Town Supt. OF Schools Bridport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-30
Found on Railroad Track.

The body of man about 65 years old
was found on the railroad track about
500 feet south of the Windsor railroad
station shortly before eight o'clock Fri
day night, by Joseph Keyser. The body
was still warm when discovered, and it
is supposed was struck by the evening
train shortly after :35. A small hole in
the forehead was the only mark VI on
him.
A tax receipt with the name of NJ. l..
Falbridge, Norwich, VT, was found in
his fur coat, and about SIS in his pocket.
1t is thought, however, that the coat was
borrowed and the mans name is Thomas
Pagan, a blacksmith of White River
Junction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-30
PEANUTS vs.. PORK.
The South Takes q Leaf From the
VESTS Book of ProsperitY.

Notwithstanding the difference between the
prices paid for wheat and corn, the latter
commodity, by reason of its immense volume,
yields to the country the larger gross income.
When the corn crop is unusually large and
prices not unusually low, the western farmer
prospers and in turn the railroads through his
territory pay dividends; manufacturers make
money and the commercial conditions gener-
ally are good.
1t requires only short memory to recall the
time when corn, year after year was burned
for fuel, or allowed to rot ungathered in the
fields. This was when corn was fed to cattle
and meal entered very little into the diet list
of man. The west used some corn, so did the
south, but in the east it was almost unknown
and Europeans regarded it as unfit for food.
The grit, determination and energy of the
west was concentrated to conquer this con-
dition and united movement was engineered
to instruct nonusers of corn how this i'm
portant food product might be utilized.
Western expositions, state fairs, and country
shows had corn palaces, and representatives
were sent to the Atlantic seaboard and across
the ocean, exhibiting at all the great centers
corn and its products. Now, that cereal is
never burned unless a careless cook forgets her
duty.
At the Jamestown Exposition the southern
ers have determined to emulate the wisdom of
their western brethren and will erect an inn
mense peanut palace where this esculent
tuber will hold sway.
German chemists have recently proven the
nutritive value of the peanut and the ration of
the soldier contains sausages made ofpeanuts.
1t is very nutritious, pleasing to the taste, and
contains more units of food energy than
sausage of similar size made from pork.
The peanut as ordinarily used roasted, is
undoubtedly toothsome and gently sopori6c.
Most mild cases of insomnia yield to late
supper of peanuts. In candy it is known to
many, but its use is by no means general.
Peanut butter, peanut brittle, ground peanuts
for sandwiches, have certain vogue, but it is
restricted.
The by-products of peanuts are many and
useful, yet, year after year, peanut planters
use their plants as fertilizing material, cutting
them down and blowing them under to enrich
the earth.
The Peanut Palace of the jamestown Ex-
position is intended, like the corn palaces of
the west, to be not a final undertaking, but
beginning of movement in bringing to the
peanut its due mead of appreciation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-30
The NationalFor April.

Gotham in Golden Chains" is the title
of remarkabl article by John Coulter
in the National Magazine for April. He
shows how the Ryan Belmont-R oths-
child-Morgan gang has got New York
City by the throat, and outlines its plan
to float street-railway combine with a
capital-mostly water-second in size to
that of the Unit ed States Steel Company.
The same magazine contains three
striking character studies of famous men:
Joaquin Miller at the heights" beau
tifully poetic essay by Charles Warren
Stoddard; Fighting Joe Wheeler" by
w. F. Melton, and "a Day With Marquis
Ito the foremost statesman of Asia, by
Yone Noguchi.
Minor notes on celebrities are; "In
Memorian: Frederic Lawrence Knowles"
a poetic tribute to the late gifted young
laureate of New England, by Aloysins
Coll; THE Passing of Jules Verne" by
Sarah D. Hobart, and farming the Man
of Destiny" a curiously interesting new
duCNuOtC Vi pcHtId l ny d. n. DOU-
son.
There are fine stories by Mary E. Fitz-
gerald, H. G. Gauss. Rhoda Cameron and
CIV. Tyler; and notable poems by Cath
crime Jewett. Ernest McGaffey, Frank
Putnam and Alex Derby.
Congressman John F. Lacey Iowa
writes about the earliest automobiles, in
1887 when it was thought the steam
automobile would force the steam rail
ways, than in their infancy, out of bust
ness.
Joe Mitchell Chapple's affairs at
Washington" ellison Willets' "Adven-
lures of a Special Correspondent" and
Frank Putnam's Mote and comment"
afford fresh and breezy glimpses of cur
rent life in many lands, both in text and
pictures, The Home department as usual
abounds in helpful hints for homemakers.
There are many pictures.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-30

In a circular letter to the selectmen
and road commissioners of the various
towns of the State the State Highway
Commissioner, Charles w. Gates, offers
many timely suggestions and hints and
in devoting a portion of his letter to
earth roads says to the Commissioners:
You have been elected to build and
care for the roads of your towns. Do
not accept the office of road Commits
sioner without realizing somthing of the
responsibility that rests upon you and
also the opportunity which it gives you.
Give the work your first attention and
your best effort. The highways of the
State are in your hands 1t is in your
power to maintain system of well kept
earthroads for light travel, which will
be credit to yourselves, a satisfaction
10 all who use them, and which will add
largely to the attractiveness of our State.
Will you do it:
Commissioner Gates, like his prede-
cessor, Mr.. Sanford is an enthusiast in
the matter of building good roads and no
more painstaking public servant serves
the people of Vermont than Mr.. Gates
whose administration, thus far, has been
one marked by hard, conscientious
work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-30

$4,000 and costs, total of about $500,
or the alternate sentence in the House of
Correction of three days for every dollar.
This would make Whites imprisonment,
if he failed to pay, about II years.
States Attorney Warren r. Austin
asked to have respondents bail increased
from $4,000 to $1,000, and this was ordered
by Judge Munson, Colonel Hall of the
respondents counsel, becoming surety
for the additional amount. The case
will be taken to the supreme court on
exceptions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-30
FINED $4,000 AND COSTS.
AImonIWhite of Riehford Convict
ed of Illegal Selling Of Li9uor.

Swift justice was melted out to Almon
White indicted for manslaughter and
selling without authority, in what are
known as the Richford wood alcohol
cases, when the jury, before which he
has been on trial for selling. brought in
a verdict Saturday afternoon of guilty of
four offenses. White was at once sem
fenced by Judge Munson to pay fine of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-30

Spider" the bay horse owned by
Capt. j. Harry Estey of Brattleboro,
which died recently at the age of II
years, aside from being a family pet, was
a well-known figure in the Vermont
National guard, having attended IA
musters as Capt. Estey's mount.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-30
March
ApriL May

There is a best time for doing
sverything-that is, time when
thing can be done to the best adj
vantage, most easily and most eff
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Why?
Because your system is now trying
to purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come ON your face and body.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
LOCALS

J. Gelber visited Hampstead sun
day.
Hot Beef Boulllon at The Smith
Drug Co. IS
Robert Leman has returned from
Palestine.
Mrs. william Rigby Is visiting in
Richmond.
I'D. Battle OF Allenfarm was In
the city Sunday.
Bob Pool of Millican was In the
city yesterday.
Rev. S. II. McClung returned from
Calvert yesterday.
W. r. Johnson OF MiIlican was in
the city yesterday.
PHI. Arlington of Millicsn was In
the city yesterday.
All the novelties In cold drinks Mt
The Smith Drug Co. 70
Joe Hayes left Cor his home at
Palestine yesterday.
We are now serving hot drinks.
The Smith Drug Co. %
Mrs. X. Is. Welsh returned sun
day from a visit In Waco.
0eorxe w. Norrell OF Houston was
a visitor TO Bryan Sunday
Miss Lizzie slaughter returned sun
day from a visit at Benchley.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w 4. LOftin Of Nav
aasota are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. q
.. LoitIn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23


A defective brick fiue started a
fire Ia the roof OF the Willis board.
ing house yesterday morning. An
alarm was given aad j. w. Morgan
and Ed Whiteford OF the Brownie
Carnival Co, who were near in car,
turned fire fighters and with others
mounted the roof and soon had the
blaze out. The fire boys also made
a prompt response. The damage
was slight and covered by Insurance.
The timely help given them was
much appreciated by Misses Willis.
Crepe lie Chene" in white, light
blue, pink, Nile aud grey. only zoe
at Wagner a Brandon's. a.
At 1880 o'clock Sunday morning an
accident 10 the main dynamo Of the
electric light plant put the machine
out of business temporarily. Man
sger T. j. Preston went 10 Houston
and returned yesterday with Elec-
trician Byars 10 repair the damage.
Mrs. y. l.. Casperson and daugh.
ter, Miss, Annie. and Miss Stella
Bond arrived from Houston Sunday.
Miss Annie Casperson has entered
villa Maria Academy.
For dainty, hand made lingerie
see Mrs. Mary Lawrence. 90
Miss Pearl Candy returned TO
Rock Prairie and Miss Coma Candy
10 Nillican Sunday after visit to
relatives aud friends in this city.
Norwood's Lace sale Monday. Jan
nary %. ~
Mrs. J. +. Burkhart, after an ex-
tended visit to relatives here. re-
turned home TO Taylor yesterday,
accompanied by Mrs. j. F. Stuart.
JEFF p. Mitchell, surveyor and alb
stractor, Bryan, Texas. febi
Money Bak" silks In black at
wagner q brandonis.
Prof. W. r. Perkins Of the Mss
sissippi A. and NJ. College, relative |
of Mrs. J. F. Weir, is the guost of
Professor and Mrs. Weir at College |
Station.
Fifty pieces 36-inch madras for |
shirts at Wagner 4 Brandon's. ~
80 inch white linen lawn. 10 and
soc at Wagner 4 Brandon's. a
Mr.. J. w. Rsndolph's picture show |
which had TO be postponed at the |
opera house last night on account Of |
the lights being out, will be given |
tonight II the lights are available.
Ladies', call during this week ana |
see samples Of dainty underwear |
from Ed Kiam's white sale. Mrs. |
Mary Lawrence, Agt. Ed Riam. Il |
Mrs.sM. ID. Jewell Of whitney. |
OF Mrs. w. T. Ford. is the |
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ford.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23

The regular January meeting Of
the business League will be held al
X. OF =. Hall on Tuesday night. tis
23rd, At 8 o'clock.
Besides concluding the considera-
ton Of proposed changes Ia the cons
stitution and bylaws. there will be
some interesting new business. An
effort will be made looking TO the
establiktaent Of . cannery In Bry-
The s{cretary will submit for APP
prevail seme plans for an extensive
and Systematic advertising cam.
paign 10 behalf OF Bryan and Brazos
county.
The room will be heated, and all
citizens, whether members OF the
league or not, are cordially invited.
y. NJ. Law, JH.,
Secretary,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23

Hot Clam Bouillon at The Smith
Drug Co. 45
Great reductions In all overcoats
at Norwood's today. ~
Miss Elsbeth wipprecht has re-
turned from a visit In Houston.
Hot Coffee with whipped cream.
The Smith Drug Co. b
Mrs. Roy Zimmerman Is visiting
relatives at Lillian, Texas.
Notice the width-38-inch Pongee
at Wagner Il Brandon's. ~
Hot Chocolate with whipped cream.
The Smith Drug Co. 70
Tom Hayes Of Beaumont Is In the
city visiting his mother.
Hot Tomato Bouillon at The smith
Drug Co. a.
VIII Taylor has returned from
Dallas.
Mrs. &. T.. Drake and baby return
ed Sunday from a visit in Houston.
27-inch silk wolfe In light shades,
SOC, at Wagner a Brandon's. ~
Crepe de chene" in white and
colors. only zoe at Wagner q Bran
don's. a
Master Ernest Scrimshire returned
20 MillicAn yesterday after VISIT 10
relatives.
We now have 36-inch Tanetine for
lining purposes, 6sc at Wagner q
Brandon's. -
Miss Annie Belle Kirk returned to
Houston yesterday after n visit to
relatives.
Mrs. :. n. wilkerson OF Hearne is
the guest of Mr., ana Mrs. A. w.
Wilksrson.
3s-inch white Butcher linen for
eyelet embroidery only 35c at wag-
ner a Brandan's. "a
Judge w. q. Ruckar and : T..
Monroe arrived from Kosse yester-
day on a business trir.
For Rent-One of Mrs. KOppe's
new cottages. Apply To o. r. saun-
ders. q
A. n. Rogers. +. +. Wade, ben
Edison aud G. +. Griffin were here
from Wellborn yesterday.
We are showing the newest effects
la black wool skirtings for spring
wear. Wilson y Edge. 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23

Il
| The first snow Of the winter fell
yesterday morning and made a con-
siderable showing on the ground aud
house tops. IL was a remarkable
thing TO see the snow falling upon
blooming daisies, nastirtiums and
geraniums, not TO mention the roses
which are harder, yet such a scene
greeted the eyes Of the writer early
yesterday morning. The golden
hearted daisies held theirblossomsup
proudly, with petals as white as the
downy snowflakes. and 10 seemed to
us they taught q beautiful lesson Of
perseverance, In the fulflllment OF a
divinely ordained purpose In life
under the greatest difficulties.
Wanted-A few men and women
with fair education for a good bus
mess position. Two 10 travel. Sal
AIRY SIP 20 SIS. per week and expen-
sees. Address Mrs. Harriet T.. White,
Bryan, Texas. ~
Rev. and Mrs. Is. r. Cavins of La
fayette, Ind, are spending the win
ter az College with Prof. and Mrs.
+. $. Johnston, and are the parents
OF Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Cavins and
Mrs. Johnston have just returned
from ten days trip TO Mexico City.
Don't forget the white wasting at
Wagner a Brandon's. i5c. 2Oc and
PIC. a
Owing 10 the bad weather, Burt
NorwoOd's embroidery sale has been
continued through the week. 43
J. Allen Myers left for Dallas yes
terday to attend the state meeting
OF retail hardware and implement
dealers.
White figured madras for shirts AZ
Wagner 4 Brandon's. a.
There were two additions TO the
Methodist Church at the morning
service Sunday, one by letter and
one on profession.
36-inch natural color pOngee at
Wagner a Brandon's. q
II. q. Boatwright IL attending the
Bankers Association meeting NJ
Orange, aud on the program for the |
response % the address OF welcome. |
Ladies, remember our sale OF en-
broideries, silks and laces continues |
all this week. Burt Norwood. a.
When you give me an order Won
nave no express charges and are un-
der no obligations TO take the goods
II not pleased. Mrs. Mary Lawrence,
agent Ed Kiam. n
Mrs. Tyler Haswell announces a
tea at her home Tuesday afternoon,
%. from to O'Clock, for
the benefit Of the Episcopal Church.
40
Marriage licenses have been issued
10 ]. r. Ayers and Alice Wright.
Sumpter Fielder and Annie Nicker-
son, Elijah Hodges and Elizabeth
Davis. Willie Smith and Hattie
Take look through our new ar
rivals In lace and embroidery and
you will be pleased. Wagner &
BTadon. a.
For fine fresh bread and cakes OF
All kinds call at the Texas Bakery.
Careful attention To special orders.
Phone ~. Mrs. Otto Boehme. n
Misses Laura aud Lille Simmons
returned to Hondo City yesterday
after a visit TO Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. n.
White aud other relatives.
The latest new patterns in en-
Droidery and laces now on display
II Wagner a Brandon's. %
Prof. Devalson Buchanan of Har-
Wv was in the city yesterday at
the teachers institute.
Special sale Of embroideries, laees
md silks at Norwood's all this week.
New bolts brought down every day.
%
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
WILL SNOW TONIGHT.
The Brownie Balloon Company Carnival
WIN 0pen Engagement Tonight

Mr.. Leon Brownie called on the
Eagle last night and stated that
owing TO lights being out, he could
not open his carnival engagement as
advertised last night. He says,
however, that he IL here with the
goods and will open the show to-
night in full blast II the lights are
ON. The show arrived Sunday night
with four cars loaded to the top and
occupies the sidetrack near the II.
d Il. q. depot plaza, where the car
nival will be located.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-10
NauItss-esal. ssrsa. 10 bts no

04uItrx-gSqi. Gsrsh. 10 BIB 20 NIB
int Dur@f9nttt, 1ee; 10 Hsu~s Dnsas@xsh,
lie, 10 bts IL Efuxb lie.
0sp6deIteS e&ustxeastss $50 syp6sxgpsss
Eaxep Big s26. 90; Htarss ssss $500; srss
70 5000; Short gIsax $3.50: Essnaf
ZIG. 90.
Bdrfe - 0erdu9erts Nratprvs SC:
Srcatfurter 7}e; Bologna h Dsssrss 7ss 10
xu@ SIC.
Spe6-1Iare SesseH. 30 Dts 20 Etuxb tm
Sur6i@nttt, 1sfe; SIars 6sttea. 90 Ms 80
pfanb. l2ie; alare Bellies. 81 kf 90 Sfnab
'24c; Is BIB q 4fb., Ice; ID bS 1e Rfaxh.
l4e; 2Iare Sff6ea. o. bts 90 HSnxS, 19}e:
Hadex ID b3 Is Rfvsa I2k: ssns Aaasai
bl Q Shinb, 12s
Grabftidso ped-4Iorsr 9soIH4 gsssh 20e
StDdb!tsr eusor GGseb 20s, So sfsxh tm
Drr9i9mstt tic 8 bts . Hfumh tm Ear0s
f@Hstt Ice; 10 BIB 10 Ptuxb i1 EsE1f@xit
lie: 6Riaxs tn DusGs3xitt, i4ssai. l8tt.
: Rfsnh tm Dur@i@stts fcaaaI. i8e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-10

Tep Dorf: .Rbein" bon Bremen; s2a
Bretaene@ bon 6abre: .galaurta"
bon Neapel unb YaIermo.
6abre: So 8~ouraine" mad Wetp
Dort; st. 2arrent" BON Rem
BORT.
Southampton: st. aouif" mad Meu
BORT.
WarieiQes: v@ouifa" bon Tacoma mad
2iberppol.
Rotteroam: ,Hisuw Amferoam" mad
Hetp Oorf.
paIermo: rStalia" mad Netu Dort.
Southompton philadelphia" nod
Weu Yort ibsr plsmoutb unb
Gterbourg.
0ambura: .Waibineton" bon Nep
BORT.
2onbon: ~Mn9lion" nod Bolton.
1oRon: Californian" a@Non&tRer;
.prtnjeb HIetoria Nuife" nod
Netu BORT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-10
edmereteH,

0eudbIter Timotbp s2.as-2.s5.
Drbindrer BIB gutter 1imotty sl.So-i,7s
Notber 2~Ieeian1eu IS .00-7.S0.
gnsltiGer 4Ieeiamen $3.50.
GIipfe &Ieeiante, $8.0O-e.w
AIiaIfa 9Ieefanten $8.00-10.00.
Weiber &leeiasaen $500.
Tencs 3entudp BIGssras sl.5o-l.7b
l8Icmsras h gbaf 7be.
0nsli9es 8Iaasras $3.50.
Dr9arb Seas $l.70-1.86.
Heb 9op ta gbaf $l.S5-1.75.
Rafer Rom Te-$1.00.
9u1ber 8uaerrobr Santet S1.00-l.2s.
&etbes unh geIbes Rem el.0e-l.8.
Web Sob @nfIase $l.10-l.26.
Gsw Beos $l.75.
9liQet 81 20 BIS t1.86.