davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30

ALFALFA LAND-A beautiful tract OF
800 acres of black prairie land, with
in 20 minutes drive of Demopoiis;
every acre Will produce alfalfa, and
is well drained this is where you
can get perfect farm for alfalfa at
reasonable cost, and be where you
have all the advantages of live city.
For full particulars address E. r.
Berry, Demopolis, Ala. S-29-1t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30

BUTCHERS and grocers refrigerators,
the McCray, the best because it uses
less ice and gives best results. Call Bell
Phone 1886 Main and ask to have sales
man call. So. Store Fix. Co., Birming-
ham, Ala. S-I-tf-su-tu-thu
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30
INCREASE IN OLEOMARGARINE
CONSUMPTION

| The production of oleomargarin,
increased from 92,z82,S15 pounds il
1909 to 139, 1854 pounds in 1910
or this latter amount 3,491,97&
pounds were taxed at 10 cents pei
pound. 1t will thus be noted thai
over $40 of all the oleomargarine
manufactured during the fiscal year
was taxed at only u cent per pound
These figures are issued by the fed
eral internal revenue commissioner
and are authentic. The clearly dem
onstrate the fact that the oleomar-
garine business is not working under
such burden as many people think.
People have heard so much about the
10 cent tax on artificially colored
oleomargarine that they have natur-
ally associated this tax with all oleo-
margarine.
AS a matter of fact less than go
OF the total product is taxed at 10
cents per pound, the remainder being
taxed at quarter of cent per
pound.
An effort will probably be made
by the oleomargarine manufacturers
to secure the repeal of the 10 cent tax
at the present session of Congress.
These statistics indicate that the
claims advanced that the present law
is burden upon the poor man be-
cause 1t taxes his butter 10 cents per
pound" is not founded upon fact.
Yours truly,
THE NATIONAL DAIRY UNION |
st. Paul, MINI.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30
MODEL SCHOOL LUNCHEON
II eft Oyor from

Cleft over from last week.
A luncheon, which was given this
week by the young women of the
rural school training course, at the
Lewiston State Normal School, would
go very far toward disproving the
statement that living is high in these
days.
The luncheon, which consisted of
Chill Rice, Cabbage Salad with
Cream Dressing, Biscuits, Tea, Cook
les and Apple Sauce, were served at
a cost of loo for each person.
u 1t is quite evident that the young
women at the State Normal, who are
taking this course in Domestic
Science, are learning, not only how
to cook, but how to economic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30
Idaho Country Life
THE DAIRY COW

The dairy COW does more than bring
financial success to the dairy farmer
She makes him better citizen thar
he would otherwise be. Her influ
ence upon home conditions is a mos,
pleasing contribution to those factors
which are responsible for the changed
conditions which prevail in the farm
homes of today Thousands of these
homes are now characterized by CON-
fort and happiness where formerly
they we're blighted by drudgery and
unhappiness.
Better financial conditions have
contributed to this change, and the
dairy cow has been in no small meas
ure responsible. She has contributed
in still another way. The dairy COW
teaches kindness. Her owner soon
learns that only by treating her
kindly can he secure the highest pos
sible returns from her, and she re-
spends quickly to kind words and
proper care. Her disposition is one
that the human family might we'll
emulate. She is patient and long
suffering, acquiescing mutely in the
arrangements made by her owner for
carrying on the dairy business, striv-
ing at all times to repay him for
every effort made for her care and
comfort.
The members of the family, as they
come in contact with her and her
kindly disposition, are Influenced for
good. As they appreciate the financial
benefit to come from caring for her
well they take deeper interest in
her. In doing so they unconsciously
cultivate those qualities which make
them better citizens.
The dairy cow-the prototype of
mans best friends welding a !
greater influence than she is generally |
credited with. She has always been
found in the front ranks in the march
Of civilization and no agricultural
country can long prosper without her.
She is potent factor in the upbuild-
ng Of such country. financially and
socially, and wise people will appre-
tate her and encourage the industry
If which she is the foundation.
THE NATIONAL DAIRY UNION.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30
Captain Yates, of Ada, republican

81 Captain Yates, of Ada, republical
is one Of the new senators. He VII
succeed John McDevitt, democrat.
w. R. Williams. of Boise county
republican, is a resident Of Placer
: vile. He succeeds Van Harton, who
two years ago. was one Of the activ'
members of the upper house.
Hector C. Haight, of Cassia. hat
little opposition at the primaries ant
. won out for reelection at the general
: election. He is banker of Burley
and takes his seat for the second
term In the senate.
i Worth s. Lee, of Gilmore county
is a republican and gives that county
republican representation. instead of
democratic in the senate. Carl A.
Davis, democrat, represented Gilmore
county in the senate two years ago.
Senator Lee will have a heavy legis-
lative end to hold up in replacing the
judge-elect of the third judicial dis
trict.
Simon Harris of Owyhee also
changes the complexion of the repre-
sentation of that county in the senate,
making it republican instead of dem
ocratic. He succeeds Senator Ben
ham, democrat. ~
Enoch w. Whitcomb, of Lemhi, is
republican and succeeded in defeating
both an independent and democratic
candidate for the seat. Senator
Shoup represented Lemhi county two
years ago.
Fred Gooding, of Lincoln, takes
the seat occupied two years ago by
Senator Jordan, now a resident of
Boise. Mr.. Gooding is brother of
Ex-Governor Frank R. Gooding. The |
former was member of the 7th ses-
sion.
W. H. Hornibrook is president of
the Idaho Direct Legislation league,
a former newspaper man and now
Twin Falls lawyer. He is democrat
and defeated Senator Sweelely, who
Twin Falls two years ago.
Charles w. Poole, democrat. of
Fremont count, is an attorney and
succeeds Senator John Hart, whip of
he senate, who failed to make the
ace this year.
George Fl. Fisher, democrat, of
3annock county, is Norman and
General merchant of Bancroft. Dur
ng the session of 1898 Senator Fish
r was member of the house.
Edwin M. Pugmire, democrat, will
epresent Bear Lake county during
he coming session as he did two
ears ago. He is also Norman and :
onsidered an able solon. I
Senator Preston, Norman and re- !
is but one of the few old B
enators to return this year. During !
he 10th session he wore toga in !
lie upper house. I
Chauncey st. Clair, of Idaho Falls, !.
ill replace his brother-in-law, Sena- !
" Hasbrouck. to care for Bingham b
,unty's interests during the session. :
e defeated Sam Rich of Blackfoot !
,r the Toga Senator st. Clair is /
he of the leading attorneys OF the I
'utheast. !.
George T. Coates, Of Blaine, will J.
,cupy the vacant chair left by Ar :
ur M. Bowen, who pulled out of !
e senatorial race to run for congress I
Id was defeated. +
Senator Revenal Macbeth, of Gus !.
r, the "pitchfork of the senate" I
Is considered defeated at one time, 2
It won out by nine votes. He has !
presented Custer county for many :
ars and is by far the leader in the Z
nors for sage of the senate" /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30
LESLIE CITIZEN HERE
(Left over from last week

Mrs. Miles Knapp of Leslie has
been here the pas, week visiting
friends and attending to some bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp conduct the
store and postof1ice at Leslie, and are
also selling town lots. They have a
good stock of general merchandise
and are doing a strictly cash business
with very gratifying results.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

LEFT over from last week.
Dec. 17-Winnie May Dennis
Francis w. Bybee.
Dec. 21-Ellen Murphy, Ray Lam
Dec. 21-Myrtle Taylor, w. L.
Entz.
Dec. 21-Alice York, Cecil Clar.
ence Clarke.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30

THE BEST CUTS
from the best Beef, Veal and Lamb
raised by the best stock growers in
the country can be had here in prime
condition. The
MEATS
we offer are rich, tender and of fine
flavor. Fat and lean are mixed in
exactly the right proportion, and
there's no, bone to speak of. Our
prices for good Meats are lower than
those Of other dealers.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16

excursion tickets between all stations on its line at one fare for the round trip.
 These tickets will be on sale every Saturday afternoon, good going on trains, Nos. 3 and 4, re- turning, good on all passenger trains pp to and including trains Nos. 1 and } Monday.
 Passengers taking trains at non.tickets offices can procure tickets upon application to the Conductor.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16

For drop-siding, flooring and ceiling, phone 13.
 Gordon Powell was down from Gurdon yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. G. R. Blake spent yesterday at Hope.
 Miss Eunice Sewe'l, of Blevins is the gnest of Miss I )la Wilson.
 Prof. Geo. A. Cole, of the Uni versity of Arkansas, President of the State Fair Association, and also President of the Arkan- sas Land Congress, was in the city Saturday. and went with a special committee to Highland, for the purpose of selecting the site for the District Land Con gress picnic to be given at that place on June II, by the Prescott & Northwestern Railroad Go. A beautiful grove, situated on the land of Dr. J. l.. Bell, was chosen, with an easy accessibility to the railroad, and it is now es. timated that 5000 people, in cluding the Board of Trade of Little Rock, the officials of the Iron Mountain railroad, and the Board of Trade of Texarkana will be in attendance. The Mem phis, Paris & Gulf railroad, is working in unison with the P. X N. W. to make the picric a sue cess.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16
On the Lonesome
 Road
By BELLE MANlATES

His mother watched him from the window. her face full of pride and love. her heart full of tenderness and perfect understanding of what had brought the tinge of sadness to his brown eyes.
 The horses, jubilant and frisky, as farm horses are apt to be when not hauling a load, required all Sydney's skill. He stood up in the old bob sleigh, the whirling snowfakes beat ing his face, his strong, sturdy young shoulders squared for action. His mother threw a shawl over her head and came out on the stoop.
 Sydney"
 He refined up the horses. Any thing more you want in town, moth er?"
 Yes, Sydney. I want our little Rhody. Fetch her back with you, for the day l feel sure that she will come if you go after her"
 Mother, she isn't our little Rhody any longer. She is weaned away lltlul dily-duu WOulu llO llOiC ui " V up to Wint Ormsby's gilt-edged door in this old bob-sleigh than I'd cut my hand off,"
 The impatient horses would wait for no further remarks, but sped on. When Sydney had quieted them down and they were skimming smoothly along the country road he found him. self wishing that his mother had not | awakened old memories-memories he was trying so hard to efface. The mem ories were all of Little Rhody," to whom he had been a big brother and a faithful attendant in the old days when Ormsby's farm had joined theirs. When Rhody was 16 years old her fortunes had suddenly changed Wint Ormsby had patented manu- featuring implement that had been a big success. He had bought an enor- nous house and moved into town Rhody was sent to the city to a fash. ionabe school for two years and that had been followed by year of for eign travel
 l Sne had recently returned nome and 1t was reported that she was engaged to Ellis Mordaunt. man about town whom Sydney felt justified in de nouncing as a snob
 Sydney performed the innumerable little errands of his mother and sev' eral of he neighbors and then started | homeward Out at the forks he halt ed Then-he never knew why-he took the lonesome road, although it was out of his way and he was in ] haste to get home. Rhody in the old days had liked this road and had giv. en 1t the fitting appellation It was a bleak, long stretch. with no protect | ing rises of land. and the cutting win. | ter t,~st made him urge his horses
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16
Tctcals.

Among the savage and barbara. tribes, especially the North Americaa 8 Indians, totem is the symbol of 8 family or clan, and is usually solGt animal or natural object It serves ss. sort of surname for the family. Is importance lies in the idea that indi- viduals trace their lineage from it The turtle. bear and wolf are favore G and honored tosems among man. tribes. The obligations growing ou, of a common totsra are scrupulous' . regarded. Intermarriage among thos, having 1t Is criminal. All such O. whatever clan or tribe, friendly ol hostile, have rights of hospitality, O. succor in distress and of friendrhdI as blood relations. The totem is never chaaged.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16
Our Daily Story

to still greater speed. Within half mile of the trrn his nome he saw stationary hIo object In the road. Closer insnoo..A proved it to be a runabout slowed up his shying horses ba ne that the single occupant was sir' Near range revealed the girl as Rbea, "Oh. Syd," she said, faintlv ".t machine won't move and I am cold!" ss
 In a trice he wrapped her in wouu. ropes and slowed her away in the bottom of the sleigh The horses wore off at a canter, requiring all Svdnev.s attention for some little time Az soon as he could he turned to bor with reassuring words. but he received no response.
 She was colder than I knew" ba thought. as he shook her arm.
 She murmured drowsily and relansed into semi-slumber. Sydney stopped the team and lifted her out into tbo road. A neighbor came along on foot
 Here, Jed, Rhody's almost frozen and l will have to walk her to the house Drive my team home and tell, mother to have things ready"
 Then he shook the girl roughly 1 Come" he urged. we must run"
 He hastened her tagging steps down the lane and up to the door at which his mother stood waiting.
 Two hours later he came into the sitting-room. where Rhody, rested and revived, was contentedly ensconced in big easy chair.
 Will you tell me-" he demanded what you were doing in midwinter on the lonesome road in an automobile 9"
 "I don't know whether l will or not" she answered. with the old de, liant Tilt in her eyes. Will you tell me why you drove past our house to- day and never gave a glance toward the window and you never came to see us?"
 "Yes." he replied. quietly, looking into the depths of her eyes Every thing 1 do is for one reason. It is becaus e-l love you" TLcn. to his amazement, with a lit tie low cry, she came rapturously into his arms
 sydney. Sydney" she said, softly. after a little while That is why | was on the lonesome road because
 love you, didn't know quite how 1 loved you until this morning when you drove past 1 stood at the library window. MT Mordaunt's card in my hand sent in word to him that could not see him Then slipped out and took my electric to come out to your house
 "On the way out it just came aver me that l must see the lonesome road and when l got out there something went wrong with the machine and l got so cold Whatever brought YOU that way?"
 Love brought me" he replied Il. too. had a longing to see our old road. Yes. dear, it was love that brought me to the lonesome road and to you"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society solicits plain sewing; charges D cents an afternoon Mrs. w. B. Waller, Chm. Work Com.
 Mir, c. D. Jones and Mrs. Ad die | owery, of Albany township, were married yesterday after noon at ? o'clock, at the home of the brides father, Mr. J. F. Gar rett, by Esq. B. F. Shell. The News joins the many friends of the happy couple in wishing for them long and peaceful life.
 Glide Marsh came in Saturday night from Little Rock, where he has been assisting Special Agent Peerman, of the Iron Mountain for the past two weeks. Mr. Marsh will remain here for a few days getting ready to move to Carlisle, Ark, where he has formed partnership with his brother, Claude Marsh in the real estate business
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16
For rough pine lur .,her nhone

For rough pine lur ,ber nhone 13.
 Ed Barefie,,. Id is a post gradu ate optic,.sn,
 Mts, J. S. Reagan ts spending today in Texarkama,
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Garland spent yesterday in Prescott.
 Howard Terry, of Murfrees boro, spent yesterday in Prescott with his family.
 With every six dollars in cash you spend with Duke Bros. you get nice brorre plate free.
 Dr. A. $. Buchanan, who has been quite sick for the past few days, is improving.
 Mrs. John A. Davis, who has been quite sick for several days is somewhat improved today.
 T. c. Morgan, of Cotton Plant, came in yesterday on a short wis it tc friends in Prescott. He will leave tomorrow on a visit to Texas.
 Doc Bright, who has been here for a few weeks, on account of ill health, is improving, and ex poets to return to work in Arizo na in @ short while.
 One of the largest crowds of the meeting, attended the Holi. ness tent revival at the court house last night. The meeting will continue another week.
 Sam Grayson. of Magnolia, spent yesterday in Prescott with his old friends. It has been if teen years since MT. GraysOn lived here and he notes many improvements and changes in that time.
 Doc McLain, the negro who attempted to kill Ernest Hale in Little River county recently, was lynched by mob at Ashdown Friday night. The negro form erly lived in Prescott, and Mr. Hale is a nephew of Geo. A. Hale and Robt. s, Stephens.
 Frank Prescott Fogg, associ- ate editor of the Nation u Maga- zine, Is here today for the pur pose of get ting data for the Ar kansas write-up to appear in the August issue of that periodical. MT. Fogg left here this afternoon for points along the P. X N. W. railroad, where he expects to get some valuable information, and from there will go to the diamond fields of Pike county. The issue of the magazine of the Arkansas edition will contain cover rep the contents. The new tate house, with the Ozark in the distance, will be surrounded by a chain of products, covering almost every thing produced in the state, the position of any article in the wreath representing what sec tion such article is produced,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16
Local News,
For oak posts Lhone 13.

For oak posts Lhone 13.
 Mrs. B. H. Logan is spending today at Hope.
 Ed Bareheld fits spectacles right. Try him.
 Mrs. w. N. Bemis is spending today at Texarkana.
 w. V. Tompkins made busi- ness trip to Locksburg today.
 Will Thompson left today on a visit to relatives in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Henry Crow returned yesterday from visit to Hope.
 Miss Genevie Kirer, of Iowa, is guest of the family of Dr. J. l.. Bell.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Teal and Miss Mary Laster spent yester day aa Fulton.
 Shelton Nelson, of Newport, spent a short while in Prescott Saturday afternoon.
 Fred Campbell, conductor on the F. & N. w. log train, has moved his family to Norvelle.
 The many friends of pr. J. H. Riggin listened with interest to the splendid sermon he preached at the Methodist church yester- day morning,
 Mrs. Julia Smoote, of Hot Springs, who has been spending a few weeks here as the guest of Mrs. M. M. Smyth, returned home this morning.
 P. F. Chappell, R. l.. Biakely and R. P. Hamby left this morn ing for Pine Bluff, where they go to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nat Martin re- turned today from a visit to Texas, where Mrs. Martin has been spending ~everal weeks and where Mr. Martin joined her Saturday.
 The local astronomers are sad faced, fearing that the threaten ed cloudy weather for Wednes- day may prevent view of the comet as the earth passes through it's tail on that day.
 The Christian Sunday school of this place, in it's contest with the Christian Sunday school at Hope, made a great record yes terday, as follows; Attendance, POO; Bible readers, 115; Bibles brought, 130; collection, S10.96.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jim BlaAely, of Mt. Ida, returned home this morning, after a short visit to relatives near Prescott. Mr. Blakely is tax assessor of Mont gOmery county, and met with the State Tax Commission at Hope Friday,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16
ATTEN NT|0N!

You get our attention just as soon as you come inside of our store. We appreciate every one of our customers and value their patronage. Let us serve you.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16
Notice

Commencing on May Eth the Prescott and Northwestern Raii- road Company will sell week end
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16
M MESTE:nl.V v X \ DRUG STORE K

Where your trade is appreciated
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-01
Ser 2ebrmeiiter pun @aibiua
tons Armee.

aongreBmitglieb gdrt6otbt BON
U'iiiouri fat tiirslib porgd6laaen,
Der bsutiden Ration cine s1splita ber
osmna6it in @afbinqton 3u errid,ten=
ben Statue bes Generals Steuben su
pertbrsn, oIs .eine anertennunq Der
Dienite, ipelde oieisr terporraaeube
oeutide Soloat Der ameritaniTfen
unobhangigteit lsiitete~. Der gbieas
gnsr nSnt.r Ccean" nirumt oieien
Worihlas Sur 8eipr.9una auf, mabt
einise tnapps Wlittbeilunaen l6sr
Steabens Geben uno Sklluna in
Deutihlanb uro ersGhli, ipie er inn
Jabrs 1777 f47 Sabre oii), Ddbrenp
tr iib, auf Dem Wege mad, gnalanD,
iur5s 3eit in Baris oufbseli, Derans
labt fDurbe. feline Gienite bem amerie.
tonifhen Hongreb oigubietsn; ME er
i'm Minter 1778 In oidsm 2anbe one
fam nno fOfort an bic Nrbeit gina,
Wafbtngtons Mrmes bti U0lIsp lorak
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-01

soarriion pits, in sstiion 2 in grssl
Sp., 81.
annis g. RunDan II. u. on Gobr
uno Ri6oro u. qoueu, basisIbs 2ano
81.
| Wiuiam u. SimptinIon Ii. u. oil
oto., basielbe 2anb, 81.
Si35ie Q. &ap Ii. U. on bto., basieI,
be Qano, 81.
Ularp 9. 9irrsl II. u. an Sobn uni
aiharo u. pop<u, 9 Qcrss an Sarri,
| ion qits, in Sett. 2, Grssn 9p.. ST..
gtcrge Sermann an Wiuiam Wt.
Slunen. cine Got on Wiuiam Ctr. in
2pdlano, 81.
Wm. Gorbes an 2i3sie GOrbes,
Got an plsaiant Ribge RoQb, 81 etc.
Geo. 9ermauu on Wm. WcGinnep,
so Jub an Wiliom Ctr, 81 etc.
Jdnnp Balm on Rate SIpmbere, 3
2ots an Rifmnno Strobe, 81.
Caroline 6. Miorrop an emma
elari, ] Got in Sett. SO, 9eIbi Sp.,
$27OO.
Wm. GlaB on pster Graf, / Got in
Sett. 80 Wincrest Up, 81 etc.
Waria g. puIs or aoolpb SO.
Rau6, l Got on Rcntano aps., 81 etc.
Wm. Renrstamp an Sulia Bet
mann. Got an Bobe Ctr, 81 etc.
4uguite qinsonnsr an Rarp ar.
noIot. so 5uB on @itiibe ape., 81 etc.
Junnie 6. WSsubsnbaII an 0m. 9.
0eDcu, l Got an 2onsportb unb l
Got an Weit 6. Ctr, ST etc.
7. s.. gIoms an eoitb 80. Bald,
32a Sub an Rots Str, 81 etc.
oenrp 6. Gonnor an 5bos. U. Wlc.
Donalb. Got an 9epis ape., 81 etc.
6eo. Bebmeisr an @m. sQfet, l
Got an 5nnfislb Ctr, 81 stc.
Gath. 5roshlid on Ssrdel $. gIOt.
mid. 25 Jub an sinn Ctr, S52O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-01
GrfnSelsentbums 6pputbeieu.

Reus 9ppotbeten.
6. 20. WloUre an equitable 9. IL. z
Co., WaIton, ap., $1,000.
emma GIart an aIpba 9. Il. g. 60.
S2250.
5ront S9neiner an Ohio g. u. Z
Co., $1243.
SIipia s. SdrOsbsr an Guid wi.b,
hrapaI y. ". Co.. $50.
aipe Sot Realtp 60. on gppnbal.
". g. 6. II. .. Co.. $1,000.
Ssroel $. plptnit en- Giti,sus g. q.
go. 2, $4,000.
sarab 6. gsn an Clifton Wsu.. g.
u. Q. Co.. $500.
Gstilste 5ppotb.t.n.
Geo. Sermann an mm. We9innen.
1895. y
pbiIlp Stt an Columbia 3. II, G.
Co.. $3.50.
Caroline 6. Wlorrpu an Glenipon
9. II. .. Co., $1,000.
8. U. 9bomas an Som. g. II. g. u.
Co.. $1,000.
Grant g. SarDer an q. so. Saps
iDarb. $500.
gso. @sbmsier on GrnIi Jisbed,
$3.50.
SObn ). Sdmis an garfisIb Ro. /
=. II. y. Co.. $3.50.