davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07

The best part OF beauty is that which
no picture can express Bacon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07
MRS. MAVERICK TO WED.
Reported That she Will Mary Score
tary of Lecture Bureau.

taTy OF Lecture Bureau.
Atlanta, Ca, Jan. Mrs. Florence
Maybrick, the American woman who
was released from an English prison
few years ago after she had been
sentenced to life imprisonment for the
poisoning of her husband, is about to
marry again, it is reported. It is said
she win marry Charles j.. Wagner Of
Chicago, secretary of the lecture bu.
Wau under whose auspices she has
been lecturing on her prison experiences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07
Administration.

The officers Of the company during the
past year were; Joseph A. DeBoer
president; James 7. Phelps, vice presi.
dent, deceased December s. 1908: James
B. Estee, second president: O. ID.
Clark, secretary; II. A. Cutler, treas,r-
err; Or. a. B. Bisbee, medical director ;
Clarence T. Moulton, actuary; r. A.
Rowland, counsel; DR.. Z. A. Cotton. as
sistant medical director; George Briggs,
If, A. Dwinell, r. NJ. Bryan. inspectors.
The directors of the company are:
George Briggs, William p Dillingham;,
Joseph A. DeBoer, j. O. Mccullough. III.
NJ. Cutler, James B. Estee, William w.
SticlSHaey, James Il. Martin, George I'll.
0lmsted, Fletcher D. Proctor, Charles
P. Smith and n. Al Rowland The an
nual meeting of the company occurs
at the home office on Tuesday, January
10, 1909 Every policyholder ID entitled
to vote at said meeting, the number Of
votes being regulated by the amount of
his insurance, namely, one vote for each
ST. 600 or fraction thereof, and an add.
tionai vote for each additional 81 900 in
excess Of said sum.
The statement above outlined in brief
snstains the strong eand earnest efforts
Of the National Life Insurance company.
to supply what it claims, "the best in
surance in the world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29
Embarrassing The Administration

Whatever remains that he the same
virtue OF the
his office
still instructive to hear him talk
the last administration
Theodore
Adich Cannon
This Cannon perth
the
ly
publican
Mr.. Taft Roosevelt policies
The
people
he could
with the pledges of
Which the by
embarrassing it,
The who his
gents that
We think that
them performed by the Speaker
house Which, by the he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29

rates must be expected for some weeks
to come, which is not helpful to bull
iSh operations when the market is al
ready upon a high level The bus
mess situation. however, is not with
out its encouraging features. Railroad
traffic is increasing, and practically
all of the roads report satisfactory
gross earnings. Mills and factories in
nearly all parts of the country are run
ming full time. The steel and build
ing trades still maintain their phe-
nomenal activity. In a few quarters
there is slight slackening of the pace
as the rush of the fall trade is over,
but this is not general. In the
wholesale and retail trades there is
decided feeling of conservatism
among merchants who often hesitate
to enter into future contracts because
of present high costs of production AMI
high prices of raw materials. There
is also an uneasy feeling regarding
the situation in cotton and copper re-
sulting from excessive manipulation
and while the general situation is
hopeful, it is not without its serious
perplevities. chief of which is the gen.
orally high scale of prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

J. Warren Beck ct al to A. Schafel
& Sons, PIT. S. E. 24-1S-14, 81.
Henry Oler to Frank R. Oler. PIT. II
1913, $4,000.
Mamie L. R. Moran to Joseph Brow
err, PIT. 34-35-13-1; s425.
Auditor Wayne county to James Sto
tens Heirs, lot 3. block %, Cambridge
City, 81.
Walter Stoubaugh to P, c., c, & St
l.. r. r., lots 81 block IS, Cambridge
City, 81.
Alonzo r. Feemster to P, c.. c. &
st. L. R. R.. PIT. w. II 2716-12; Jack
son Twp, $500
Sophia O. Cokefair to P, c.. c. &
st. l.. r. R., lots Is, IS, Al, AZ. As: PIT
II. 49, A, As, Cambridge City, $3.50
Richard A. Jackson to Turner w
Hadley, lot SO Grand Boulevard Sub
of P V. Washburn's addition to city
$3.50.
Dickinson Trust Co. TT. to Turner
w. Hadley, lots 7-24 in Jenkins Add. to
City, $3.50.
S. S. Imp. Association to John Sand
ers, lots APO and 427 Beallview Add to
City. $525.
Chas. NJ. Broadway to Harry .. Eos
ter lot IS Mendenhall & Price Add
city. $1,000.
Dickinson Trust Co., Tr to Louisa
r. Gross, lot Sc Jenkins Add. to city
s135.
Mary A. Weller to James H Cole
lots 3O7, sos and 800 E. Starr Add to
city, $4,000
Mary A. Weller to James H. Cole
lot 5. Blk 4, c. r. Prices Add to city
$4,000.
John c. Evans to Harry B. Stanley
PIT. lot 256. Haynes Add. City. $500.
Frank NJ. Price to VIM. B. Dye eft
al. lot 4S, official map of the city,
s1.75O.
Robinson & Co to Olive NJ. Osborn.
lot 16, J. X. Dugdale Add. City. $3.50.
S. S. Imp. Association to VIM. Metz
ger. lots 41e, All. AIS Beallview Add,
city, $3.50.
Mary H. Haynes to Henry H. Pos
Their ct al lot - Schwegman's Add.
city, $1,000
Clara T. Norman to John B. Keys
PIT. lots so and 81. J. Cox Add. to city,
$500.
S. S. Imp. Association to Hackman,
Klehfoth Co. lots 115 and 176 Beall.
view Add city. 5000
Auditor of Wayne county to John
Stout, lot SO c. T. Prices End Add to
city. $40
John A. Stout to Frank NJ Conkliu
ct al. lot Sc, c. T. Prices end Add.
city, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29
Tuberculosis in the Street Dust.

From the Newark Star
Some day, with a better knowledge
Of the causes for disease, municipali-
ties will jealosuly guard against street
dust. At present little or nothing is
done for prevention. In Newark in
dry weather it only needs a wind to
raise the dust accumulated in the
streets. Clouds of dust are blown into
peoples faces and into houses, and the
disease germs it contains are breathed
in. Down the hills from the west on a
windy day come other and larger
clouds of dust. Now, it is a matter of
insurance record that about % per
cent OF the deaths of persons whose
occupations expose them to street
dust are due to tuberculosis. Neg
lect Of street cleaning is too com
mon failing in a municipal govern
ment. Unpaved streets are also a
cause for dust. The careless carting
OF dirt and refuse is another. In
many ways the ordinances are violat-
ed daily to make disease-carrying dust.
! tuberculosis turks in the street dust.
Should not the campaign against that
plague include thorough reform of
lthe cleaning and regulation OF the pub
! lie streets?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29
UNIONS GREAT WORK
What the IronmoIders Have Done
In Fifty Years.
A RECORD OF Achievement.

nigh Dues have ENABLED tho Or0AnixA.
ton to Pay Substantial Benefit. and
Thus Increase Membership-Wase
Agreements Favored.
In July of this year the Ironmold-
ers' union celebrated the fftieth ami
versary Of it's organization as national
body.
There was a union Of ironmolders
in Pittsburg in 1886 and one in Phila-
delphia in 1887. Cincinnati had one in
1S47. Each OF these various unions
may have been organized several
years earlier than the date named for
it. The records Of most Of the early
unions are lost. We get just glimpse
of one here and there by accident.
On June 16. 1855. the molders of
Philadelphia formed a union. which
still exists as union No. /. Through
its efforts the national orga nization
was formed. In the fall Of 1853 a cir
cular was sent from the Philadelphia
union to all the local ironmolders' I'M
ions it could get track Of. asking each
to send a delegate to a national con-
vention. This convention met in Phil
adelphia July 5. 1859. with delegates
from local unions in Philadelphia. st.
Louis. Albany. Troy. Peekskill. Utica
and Port Chester. n Y; Providence,
r. l.; Jersey City. n. J.: Wilmington.
Del; Baltimore and Cincinnati Let
tiers came from local unions in Louis
vile. Ky, and Stamford. Conn. pledg-
ing them to abide by whatever action
was taken by the convention.
While the molders from the very
start favored wage agreements and
their union was among the first in the
field with this peace promoting device,
they have had harder fights and more
of them than any other union l know
of. Partly because Of its numberless
strikes the holders union early came
up against that most serious Of all
the foes of unionism-the opposition
Of the wives Of union men to the I'M
ion. Women could see in the organi-
zation of labor only danger of more
strikes and an expense at least to the
extent Of the dues and assessments.
Whether the benefit features of the
1ronmolders' union We're consciously
introduced to placate the women or
not l do not know. In 1868 at the con-
vention in Toronto a resolution EN-
bodying some rather wild benefit fea-
lures was adopted. but it was never
put In practice. In 1870 an attempt
was made to form an auxiliary asso-
citation to be composed only of mem
bers who agreed to pay an assessment
to meet death benefits. This plan soon
collapsed. The convention OF 1879.
held in Chicago. ordered a death or to-
tai DISC A'c2efit Of 500 IL each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29

case 10 be paid from the general fund
this TO be in operation on and after
Jan i. 1880. and To apply TO all mem
bers who at the date of death or dis
ability had been in the organization
for twelve consecutive months and did
not owe more than three months dues
The convention OF 1899 changed this
arrangement TO a graduated benefit
and provided that a member who had
been in good standing from one to five
years should receive $780, from five to
ten years $50. from ten to fifteen
years SITS and from fifteen to twenty
years or over 500. membership to be
computed from Oct /. 1895
From the inception Of this benefit
feature. Jan. l. 1850. TO June 80. 1909.
there had been paid from the general
fund for death benefits S6l9.SS6: for
disability benefits. $45.225: total. $685.
III.
\ sick benefit fund was established
by the convention OF 1895. also held
in Chicago. At that time the dues
were raised to IS cents n week. cents
OF it to go to a fund from which q
benefit of s. week was to be paid to
a sick member for a period not to ex-
coed thirteen weeks in any one year.
Any member who was twelve weeks
in arrears on dues stood suspended.
The high dues went into effect Oct.
l. 1895. and 80 per cent Of all dues and
reinstatement fees from that time on
was to be set aside for sick BENEFITS.
but the latter were not to begin until
Jan. /. 1896. In July. 1902. the sick
benefit was increased to $5.25 a week
and in July. 1907. to $40 a week. In
October. 1907. the dues were increased
to 40 cents a week.
Since January, 1896. the union has
paid out in sick benefits $1.66o,O97.
1t was found that 80 per cent OF the
dues provided an unnecessary surplus
in the sick benefit fund. so in 1897 a
so called out OF work benefit was
started on a cent a week from each
member. All that IS intended by this
fund is to prevent the lapse of men,
bership through nonpayment Of dues
by members who are neither sick nor
disa bied nor on strike. II a member Is
out of work the union will pay his
dues for thirteen weeks in any one
year. From Oct. /. 1897. to Oct. !.
1907. a period Of ten years. when the
dues were % cents week. 2S3.473
payments Of dues were made, amount
ing to $7O,S6S. Between Oct. 1. 1907.
and June. 1909. there was an enor-
nous amount OF enforced idleness in
all the trades. the ironmolders being
especially affected During the periOd
the weekly dues were 40 cents a week.
and 271.656 payments were made.
amounting to $10S.6G2. or a total from
the fund OF S179.53O.
We have thus a total Of benefits paid
by this union as follows: Sick benefits.
Sl.G6O.010: out OF work dues paid.
S179.53O: death and disability. $685.
III: total. S2.504. 72O.-Ethelbert Stew.
art in Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
What Happened in Nicaragua?

From the New York Evening Post.
The State Department is wise to
wait to make sure of the facts in re-
gard to the shooting of two Americans
in Nicaragua, before deciding what
principles of international law 70 en-
force in their case. The difficulties Of
arriving at accurate knowledge are
confessedly great. All the arguments
of the international lawyers on the
subject necessarily begin with large
eff" 'If'' the two Americans were a
part of the regular" armed forces of
the revolutionists, etc. Yes, but Cen
trail American revolutionists are
among the most irregular bodies on
earth. In the nature of the case, they
are most often adventures or guerril-
as, with the faintest possible regard
for military regulations. Evidence as
to what was really before a Nicara-
guam court-martial, in either army,
would be exceedingly hard to get.
Both the President and Secretary
Knox are lawyers and of the judicial
habit of mind, and both of them are
naturally anxious to have an admitted
state Of facts placed under their eyes
before deciding what course the law
and national policy would dictate 1t
is not disputed anywhere that if the
two Americans were denied the rights
of prisoners of war laid down by in
ternational law, our government would
be justified in demanding reparation
from elaya. But first we must know
what actually happened. Mere gener-
al proof that Zelaya is a brute and
tyrant will not suffice The thing to
find out is under what color of law the
Americans were put to death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29
Hard Luck.

"People can talk of their troubles"
said Mrs. Wagleigh. but l think Mrs.
Jones has the hardest luck Of any one.
She is absolutely deprived by nature
Of enjoying wonan's greatest pleas
ure. She's deaf mute and can't talk.
She can only use her ha nds. Now. if
that isn't awful. tell me what is"
Mr. Wagieigh looked up from his
evening paper. u met her husba nd
this afternoon he said. and he was
tickied to pieces. His wife cut her
fingers with the bread knife yester-
day. and now she can't talk at ALL
New York Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29
The Little Cuss.

Professor Marsh. the distinguished
paieontologiSt, once met T. L. Barnum.
the show man. in a railroad car. he
knew Barnum from his portraits. but
Barnum did not know him. They eu-
tered into conversatio and Barnum
told him Of a number Of curios which
had been picked up in Mexico for his
museum. but which his agent in New
York. not realizing their value. oner-
ed for sale.
And they were sold:" asked Pro-
fessor Marsh.
Yes; some little cuss up in New
Haven bought them" answered Bar
mum.
Il thought So said the scientist.
smiling and handing out bis card. Il
was the little cuss.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29
MASONIC CALENDAR,

Monday, Nov. 2a-Richmond Com
mandery. No. s. X T. Work in Red
Cross Degree.
Tuesday. Nov. ao-Richmond Lodge
No 1876 F. & A NJ Work in Master
Mason degree. Refreshments
Thursday. Dec. e-Wayne Council.
No. 10, R. & S. NJ, Stated Assembly
and election of officers.
Saturday, Dec. 4-Loyal Chapter,
No. ~. o. E. s.. Stated Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29
A UNIQUE OPERATION
american News Scrviccp

Cleveland. o. Nov. 2S.-The sue
cessfu, transplanting of fatty tissue
from the abdominal wall 10 the eve
socket of Peter Rothgery, at the City
Hospital. the first operation OF the
kind on record. is announced by DIR.
4. f.. Ibershoff. The tissue was used
as the base for the setting OF an arti-
fetal eye This eye is now suscepti-
BILE to precisely the same control as
to movement as the living eye. ii is
claimed by Drs. lberschoff and his as
sistants. Drs. Houston and Lee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29
The Mysterious Bird.

The Mysterious Bird.
I'm haunted" he cried; yes. I'm
haunted.
My brain is beginning to lurch.
I'm tempted TO place
My deplorable case
With some expert in uhSchic re-
search.
THE turkey We carved so serenely
l thought had departed from view ;
But its wrath. l perceive.
AS l pensively grieve,
Keeps hanging around in the stew.
when flee from that manifestation,
And elsewhere impulsively dash.
Its specter so grim
Stalks forth. pallid and slim,
And whispers, I'm here in the
hash"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29
A Oreary Failure.

Yes. my life is q failure
''Oh. Henry. how sad: Why should
you say that:''
Il spend all my time making money
enough to buy food and clothes. and
the food disagrees with me and my
clothes don't it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29
Hauohty.

Were you ever arrested before!'
asked the magistrate. whose principal
business is imposing fines for speeding.
What do you think I've been doing
all these years." asked the chauffeur
-'pushinG wheelbarrowY -Wash-
ington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29
A Professional Secret.

How do You get that emotional &C
tress to shed tears at each perform
anceo"
Il don't mind telling you." answered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29

Alligator and Crocodile.
The alligator Is more stoutly built
than the crocodile. Its head Is more
blunt. and ii Is not as vicious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29
7WINKLES
(BY PHlLANDER JOHNSON0
The Highest Type.

ne HIgheSt type.
What do YOU regard as the highest
type of journalism"
The kind we use" answered the
New York editor. Some of our type
: is Il foot and a half high"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29

De reasun," said Uncle Eben. dat
some men walks de floor because of
DER debts is because it's warmer an
mo- comf-able dan gittin out an build
in fences or shovelin' snow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29

Well answered Miss Cayenne
ne has kept his word after a fashion
His household is very much like one
of those little European monarchies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29

the manager, "althOugh l shouldn't
like to have it generally known. Be
fore her big scene | go around to her
dressing room and tell her how little
real money there is in the house
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-29

Entered at Richmond, Indiana. post
office as second class mail matter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-22
Tiir $500 mad 9eutIdlano.

0emtfd : amertfaniide Settnngem
DerDen i'm alten Baterlan0 NIT gro.
Bem Snterelie eeleien, peil iie iid
fret ausipreden uno banfig bon 6rii.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten utfo Nadrihten
5ringer, als Die 6eutiden 3eitungen
lelbit. 9ie nSreie Breiie fir Eeros"
lit otiben Iberaa, pobia lie geianot
miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener @alt
uno fam iib riibmen, N~nerfennllng
uno Wiiroigung 81 finoen tpie aus
aablreiben 8riefen an inns, iotpie an
Dieienigen, neIde 6as glatt an ibre
8ermanoten ididen, berborgebt. 8er
oaber feinen @erpanoten uno Srei.n.
ben cine Sreuoe ertpeiien linen elm
t~piafommenes @eihenf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteae fir fie Die vSreie 8refie
fir Seras". Das SSntereiie fiir Eerag,
tpie iiberbalipt fir ben Gtaat l1no Die
@egeno, mo Die Werpanoten mobnen,
lit In Deuti6lano febr Iebbaft uno es
tit nnln0glid, in Bripatbriefen cine
70 griinolide aufflGrut.g nno ge-
ibreibung oes frem6en 2anoes al qe.
ben, wie oies Die v6reie Brefie" ali.
tu06cntlib tut. Sir ben aerinaen
Breis bon $500 berienoen mir porto.
fret infer reidbaItiges @odenbIat,
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine More11.
Inn NltSIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly Issue of the''FRE1E
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
Etate. as also in Mexico.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
%tinuously adding new sub
soribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when 1T Is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-22
Marfts8ericbf.
8aumlupae.

San 9ntomip, gerag 81. Suli-Ortiz
narb 6A, gts.; @oob Srbinarb 8
gts.; 2oip @aio6lins 9 Gents !, Mibolina
1917 Gents; @oob Miooline 1O% Cts.
@alpeitpm, Seq, II. Smif-Or6iuarp
9rotnarp SB Gts,; 2otp @ioolins 11%
Cts; Miooliug 1915 Cts; @opb MtbDz
ling 12h Gents; @iboling Sair 10 Gts.
Metu Orleans, Ga, II. Smlt-8oob
ordinary 10 11/16 gts; 2otp Mioolillg
Il 9I16 Cts; Waibbling 1918 Cts,
@oob Wibblin9 1912 Cts; Wibolin5
Sair 1878 gennts.
8anmupliamen itn6 6eiien 8rg6nftc.
9rinaa 8aumipoGiamensW aebI per Spns
ne $4,000.
gmamponiamensO Del, rob, $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-22
SOC uno $t.oo Sloi6en

IS tperoen iofort einige tiidy-
tige Igenten geiudt, Die ii6 Inn oeil
gerfauf bon Or. gfifter's @nfer
8oin-grpeaer nno Or. Gifter's i'm.
portierte oeuti6e @nfer Sausmittcl
bemiiben pollen. Sober @eroienit
8ngeii6ert. Man idreibe iofort an
Or. &idter's Nieoerlage in 0en
gorf; aoreiie s. 80. 3idter & 90,
|215 8earl Street, Stem gorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-22
Cur redtem 3eit.

8ergangenes 5ribiabr no6m I'M
iere aon5e Samilie cine 8eitlang Sim.
monsS ariaparilla unb Die 8irfulla
NOR i'm bo6iten @rabe bef~rieoigeno.
Wir baben inns m1breno oes Com
mers befierer @eiunobeit erfreut, luie
ionit uno mir glauben, ooB es ae-
idab> neil mir uns CUR redten 3cit
balfen. Samuel Sinton,
9e 8aIb, Wiii.
SOC unb $t.00 0laid1en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-22
Ieae.
8ettfIie.


&artoffeIn $1.65 nno $t.75 per 100
Yfuno; falifornif6e $2.15.
3nibeln, Seras 8ermibns $1.00,
Gbrbitan 8ar $1.25 unh $3.50.
Somaten Segas 90c unb ST fir bier
&orbsgrnte.
&obI 1925 nno $3.50 per 100 $50.
6a6ies6en per 9nbeno 8iinoeI t5c.
8obnen Segas War Coo II. Toe fir
1/3 8uf6eI.
aorn, aoaitins Cars, per 9bo. 10
Gents.
@urfen SOC fir 2I3 gu1ber.
Galoalorpes, $3.50 unb $t.75 per
Crate.
@guafbr &c per 9rbeno.
ORA, 40c nnb SOC fir 1/3 guihel.
8afer< @eloneu, SIS uno SIS pei
6ur1oert.
gier~9flan8en, s5c uro 4oe fir 1/3
B1fheI,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-22

Sobn $. Bolton, 0ffentIider 0o,
tar. @runoeigentum. Mgent fin
Benfionsanipriide. 3iun1er 9, ct
Snnes SoteI, Sit-9oufton Gtrabe
9ei6e Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-22

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