davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
CENTURY CLUB PROGRAMS

Mrs. Murray Stewart Gives ENJOYABLE
Afternoon With American Authoresses
The program of the Twentieth
Century Club for Friday. November
10, was in charge of Mrs. Murray
Stewart, Chairman of Literature.
and consisted of selections from
American authoresses. "WiId Oats
OF Spinster," by Alice Hogan
Rice, read by Miss Bell; reading.
The Shet up POsey," Anne Trum-
ball Sossen, by Mrs. E. S. Dwight:
monologue, Hunting for an Apart
ment, MAY Isabelle Fiske. bv Miss
Elizabeth Josephs; Chapter from
Aunt Jane of Kentucky" read bv
Mrs. F. E. Postles. Miss Handy
read several pretty little selections
from college journals. The program
for Friday, November IL, is as fol-
lows: Music-Chairman, Miss Eba
c. Wilds; Explanatory Talk on
Gottschalk, DeKoven and Foster. -
by Mrs. John Goldsborough: piano
solo, "Ricordati," (Gottschalk).
Mrs. L. M. Price; vocal solo. "Oh
Promise Me-" (DeKoven), Mrs. w.
D. Parry; Musical Notes, Miss Hell
en- Boyer; piano solo, "The Last
Hope" (Gottschalk), Miss Julia
Hunn; quartette, "Old Folks at
Home" (Foster), Mrs. McCausland.
Miss Roberts, Miss Wilds, Miss
Bell; piano solo, cold Black Joe''
(Foster), Mrs. Thomas Coverdale.-
Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
NEW ROAD WORK INVOLVES
SAINT PETERS CEMETERY
GRADING OF ROAD TO DUCK
GREEK MAY NECESSITATE WALL
Trustees, it is Said, Will Appeal to
Kent County Levy Court-Spirit
For Good Roads Growing

Important and significant road
improvements are progressing from
Smyrna to old Duck Creek to the
North under the direction of County
Commissioner J. T. Truax. who is
president of the Kent County Levy
Court and R. H. Denney, his assis-
tant. The road has been made to
grade and in doing this the road
builders have cut gorge through
the hill on which St. Peters Gem
etery is located and the edge of the
graveyard now stands on a steep
hank ten and fifteen feet above the
roadway. A new driveway entrance
will have to be provided by the
cemetery trustees, which they do
not object to, for the sake of good
roads, but the committee is now
insisting on the construction bv the
Levy Court of a retaining wall to
prevent a cave-in of enclosure.
fence, graves, tombstones and
human bodies. Quantities of stone
have been hauled to this road and
when completed will give a fine
roadbed. The town authorities of
Smyrna are cooperating with this
Improvement made by the Levy
Court and work is already under way
by John P. Hudson, Chairman of
the Street Committee to extend the
macadam road within town limits TO
Join up with the road being built
oy the county. At the last meeting
OF Council it was decided to order
several more carloads of stone and
to hasten work as rapidly as pos
slble before real winter weather
sets IN. By joining up with the new
county road on the north. there will
be fine stretch of road bed through
Smyrna for distance of four miles
without break. The spirit for good
roads seems to be awakening keen in
terest not only in this town and vi
elnity, but throughout Kent County.
New Castle County has done much
good work in recent years and with
the cooperation of Kent County and
Sussex County Levy Courts and
municipal authorities, it is hoped in
time to have the old State road or
" Kings Highway" a solid stone
road from beginning to end. Work
is also progressing on the roadbed
within town limits to the county |
road leading to Smyrna Landing.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
FARMERS SPECIAL TRAIN COMING
Train Will be at Smyrna Between $50
and 7.3o O'clock Monday Evening,
November 2Oth-Institute

A Farmers Institute will be held
in the Opera House, Smyrna, on
Monday evening, November 20, at
7.30 O'Clock. The Farmers Insti-
tute train that will start from
Porter on the morning of that dav
will make stops at Middletown.
Massey, Price, and StNlDond and
then return to Smyrna for the night.
The speakers will include Professors
Hayward, McCue and Grantham, of
the Delaware Station; DR. Richard
5. Hill, Director of the Farmers
Institutes of Maryland, and a num-
Der OF other speakers that DR.. Hill
will bring with him from the Mary.
land Station and from the United
States Department of Agriculture.
There will be in the train one or
two cars containing exhibits which
the people of Smyrna will have the
opportunity to see between 6. 80 and
7.SO on Monday evening and also on
Tuesday morning before the train
leaves Smyrna. The subjects dis
cussed will be Soil Fertility, Good
Seed, Apples, Berries, Cantaloupes,
White and Sweet Potatoes, Poultry,
Tomatoes, Lime and Alfalfa. Everv-
body is cordially invited to attend.
After leaving Smyrna, the train will
continue down the Peninsula, part
OF the time being on the Eastern
Shore and part in Delaware. The
Pennsylvania Railroad is co-operat-
ing with the Maryland Agricultural
College and Delaware College in
making the exhibit one of much m
struction and incidentally to adver-
tise the Peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
CUNNING SEASON OPENED
TO-DAY WITH ENTHUSIASM
NUMBER OF SMYRNA PARTIES
OUT FOR THE FIRST PICK"
New Law Handicaps Gunners But tits
Not Thought it Will Interfere Very
Materially With the Sport

The cunning season opened in
this State today, and all dav vester-
day plans were made bv local
sportsmen to get an early start
The result was that a number Of
Smyrna parties went out this morn
ing, some for the "cotton tail'' and
some for birds. Cummins E. Speak
man and Harry c. Tschudy are on
a cunning trip to Indian River for
week. Ayres Stockly will take
his usual cunning trip to Sussex.
The trains last night were livelv
with cunning parties on their wav
to the lower part of the State. It
lS not expected that the slaughter
will be as great this year as form
erly, owing to the change made in
the game law by the last session of
the Legislature, which makes it un-
lawful to kill more than six rabbits
III any one day or more than 12
quail. Chapter 165, Section IL, saws.
THAT it shall be unlawful fer anv
person to take or kill more than 75
railbirds, 20 ducks, or 12 birds or
fowl of any other species and six
animals, protected by the provisions
OF this act, excepting snipe or
plover, in any one day, or to have
such birds, fowls or animals in his
possession for more than four davs
after the close of the season for the
killing the same" The Game As.
'cciation has taken steps to see that
the provisions of this act are en-
forced and will have men watching
the different parts of the State.
Ihere seems to have been a lack of
knowledge of these provisions dur
ing the squirrel season, and manv
gunners killed more than the law
allowed, but this will be guarded
against during the rabbit season.
during the past week game wardens
ard constables have arrested eleven
men for hunting on Sunday in viola
tlon OF the game law and another
was arrested for killing robins
Officers were sent to different parts
OF the county last night to be on the
lookout for violations.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETINGS

Interesting Program Rendered. Ias,
Saturday--"Doc" Massey to Lecture
The meeting of Smyrna GRANGE
last Saturday was very interestine,
After opening in usual form. follow.
ing the business session, Rev. J.
Edgar Franklin, pastor of Presbv.
terlan Church, read ga Farmer, .
Soliloquy% and "The Old School
Master" Mrs. Theodore w. Caven-
der read Farm Leaks After
short talk by Mr.. J. D. Scout. Mr.
george W. Conway read "Farmer
Gray Gets Photographed. - Next
saturday, November IS, Mr.. Walter
l. massey will give a talk on his
trip through Mexico and the United
states. doc" Massey can speak
iluently as we'll as grow grapes. He
hasn't announced whether he will
give his address in Spanish or Emo
iishi but Changers can expect to
near some interesting things. Come
out next Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
OLD SOLDIER DIES SUDDENLY
william Green, Who Fought in Civil
War and Was Taken Prisoner D;os

william Green, Who Fought in Civil
War and Was Taken Prisoner. Dies
William Green, aged 81. who re-
sided on North Main street died
yesterday after a sudden heart ar
tack. He had been suffering with
chronic consumption. Deceased had
been a resident of Smyrna for manv
years. During the Civil War bel
enlisted as a private in COMPANY
F, First Delaware Regiment He
was taken prisoner at the Battle
OF Reims Station in 1864. After his
discharge he moved back to SMYRNA
where he has lived ever since. He
was a member of Gen. W. s. Han
cock Post No. 29, of this town. he
is survived by widow. Funeral
services will be held at his late ree-
idence tomorrow, Thursday. Novem-
Der 10th at l p. M, interment at
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Rev. J. F
Franklin officiating.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
BRENFORD-CHEswoLD FARMERS
Fined For Violating Game Laws But
Their Attorney Raises Objection

r'neo ror Violating Game Laws But
Their Attorney Raises Objection
Robert ]. Carney, Walter H
Carney, Levi H. Mosley, William
M. Carney, Claude Pritchett. David
Mosley, Sr., and Burton Moslev
well known Cheswold-Brenford
farmers. arrested for violation of the
game laws by setting gum trap for
rabbits, have appealed to Magistrate
Wood Of Dover, who has granted
stay in the cases, and may upset the
whole Delaware Game Law. The
hrst five had paid fines of ten dollar
each or twelve sixty-six, when their
counsel, William M. Hope. raised
the question of jurisdiction. If the
old law is not connected by intent
OF the makers, with the new series.
then g justice has not Jurisdiction.
On the advice of the State prose-
cutor, Magistrate Wood has sent for
a written opinion as to intent from
Former Assemblyman Edward c.
Bradford. Jr., framer of the law
Meantime all fines are impounded
and the defendants not fined are re-
leased on their own recosnizances
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
WORLDS TEMPERANCE SUNDAY
Mrs. Lila Wilson Aaron Addresses
Scholars at Presbyterian Church

Mrs. Lila Wilson Aaron Addresses
Scholars at Presbyterian Church
Last Sunday was Worlds Tenn
perance Sunday, the lesson taught
IN the school being Belshazzar's
Feast and Fate" Daniel 5. In OBJ
servance of the day, the Presbv-
terian Sunday School used the Tenn
perance program arranged by the
Church Board of Publication. Mrs.
Lila Wilson Aaron, of Dover, ad-
dressed the school in an impressive
manner. At Asbury Sunday School
the pastor -~tl::==--siir!sTs9 in connec-
tlcn with the lesson of that dsv de-
llvered a strong address upon "Tbe
Advantages of Total Abstinence from
Intoxicants" from religious, moral
physical, mental and business stand.
points. A poem was read by Miss
Helen Jacobs and there was goo0
music by the school. Mrs. w. n
Parry represented the Woman,s
Christian Temperance Union in
Asbury School as Superintendent of
Sunday School Work. A number
OF scholars who had not already
signed the total abstinence PLEDGE
did So during the afternoon.-Prees
Superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
FOOTBALL NEXT SATURDAY
smyrna High School to Play St. PauPs
OF Wilmington, on Home Grounds

On this coming Saturday. Novem-
be lS, Smyrna High School Football
Team will meet the strong St Panic
team from Wilmington. On Mondav
and Tuesday afternoons S. H 8
came out for practice and showed
much more swiftness than at anv
time this year. One of the weakest
places In the team is right tacke in
which they hope to fill up this week
Inc lineup for Saturday game: s
n S'-Pentz, lie; Holland. II.
Collins, lg; Palmer, C; Green. rg
wilson, rt; Hill, re; Boyer. OBJ:
Josephs, lib; Hall, RIB; T. Stav.
ton, fb. st. Paul's-Daley. Ie.
Wilhelm, 1t; Healy, lg; Mahonev
c; Robson, rg; Preston. #.
Prayer, re; o'Neil. qb; C. Allen.
Ihb; Dunn, RIB; fb, McKennev
Referee, Price, of Delaware College
Timekeeper, Thicker, U. of Pennsvl.
vania; Head Linesman, Hutchinson
Delaware College.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
COUNCIL HINTS AT CROSSINGS
Will Begin to Restore Them on Ma
cadam Streets by Laying One at Asbury


cadam Streets by Laying One at Asburv
Smyrna Town Council held a
short session Friday evening, when
among the topics discussed was the
restoring of crossings on the macad-
am streets. 1t was deemed advise
able to first lay one from Market
street, across Mt. Vernon. near
Asbury M. E. Church, and one on
Union street, across Commerce
from the Hoffecker corner to the
Jerman corner, and then to follow
these up with other crossings about
town. This was only hinted at in
the remarks of members, but
nothing definite was decided. Earlv
next spring it is possible that more
improvements will be taken up on
South Main street by having the
gas house property paved and a
brick walk extended to the mill
race. The Cats pavement will also
be held up until Spring, now that
the gutter and curbing have been
laid. Council heard reports of
progress in all departments and ad-
Journed after allowing claims to the
amount of S81.87.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
Death of Mrs. j. Wesley Jones

Mrs. Annie Roberts Jones, wife
of j. Wesley Jones, one of the best
known women in Smyrna, whose
lovable disposition and kindly wav
won for her large circle of friends.
died at her home on South Street
Thursday evening at 6. 90 o cock. She
had been in failing health for several
years, but was a patient sufferer and
never lost her cheerful manner until
she lapsed into unconsciousness a few
hours before her death. Her con-
dition became critical two weeks
ago. Death was due to a,complica-
tion Of troubles. Deceased was
daughter Of James and Arianna
(Green) Roberts and wa s born,
raised and spent her whole life in
this town. She was Sc years Of
age. In 1873 she was united in
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PACE
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
COMING MATINEE RACE MEET
Gentlemen's Driving Park Association
OF Clayton to Give Program Nov.
2l-Four Glasses to be Raced

D'N"S Tdrk ASSOCIATION
OF Clayton to Give Program Nov.
2l-Four Glasses to be Raced
The Gentlemen's Driving Park
Association of Clayton will give the
last and final race of the season on
Tuesday, November 21. Racing
Will start at one O'Clock sharp and
will consist of four classes. Races.
two best in three. This will be ar
ranged and announced on bills later.
The following horses will compete:
- Miss Rachel" Rube Warren, Del
aware City; "Rose Dewey" and
"Delkin Co." Harry Rose, of Della
ware City; "Row1y Boy" Herman
Pratt, Smyrna; "Jim Russell" " q.
g., Malcom Burris, Clayton; Rex
w." s. g., Cowgirl Alston, Middle
town; "Dr. VOlman," br. g., DR..
J. S. Cobb, Clayton; Lord Del
aware" b. s., E. J. Boggs. Ches-
void; "Mack, >" bl. g., N. Truax.
Smyrna; "Belton, b. g.. Malcom
Burris, Clayton; Buck Rabbit
b. g., John Armstrong, Smyrna;
Hazel, br. g., Frank Carrow.
Lepisic; Happy Gill;" 2. m.,
Wood Ennis, Smyrna: "Etta C. !"
b. m, George Cole, Smyrna; "Bel-
mont b. M, Joe Ennis. Clayton;
" Relton," b. s, Sidney Argo,
Smyrna; LADY j." s. m., E. Bur
ris, Clayton; Victor" b. g.. Le-
roy Roberts, Kenton; "Prince Aran-
tara b. g., o. Burris. Temple
vile, Md; Captain, q. s..
Jack Johnston, Townsend; "Fancy
s." g. M, J. Scott, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
AT CLUBHOUSE TOMORROW
Ladies of St. Peters Church VIII
Render "A Gentle Jury"

Ladies of St. Peters Church viii
Render "A Gentle Jury"
Do not forget the supper and
bazaar TO be given by the ladies
OF st. Peters Church tomorrow.
Thursday, evening November 16. Fol-
lowing the supper an entertainment
has been provided called, "a Gentle
Jury. The members of this Jury
will prove to the people of Smyrna
that women are fully capable and
should be given the right of fran
chise, as well as serving on juries.
Because jury of women in Cali
fornia was discharged for not agree
ing is no reason why Jury corn
posed pr Smyrna women should meet
with the same fate. Do not fail
to see rhis at z. 80 o clock IN HE
Century Club House.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
ANOTHER ALARM OF FIRE GIVEN
This Time it Was the Residence of
Mrs. Maria F. Smith, Main street

nus tlme II was the Residence of
Mrs. Maria F. Smith, Main street
Another fire alarm was sounded
last evening, this time it being the
residence of Mrs. Maria F. Smith
on South Main Street. AS usual
the Hose Company responded quick
ly bus their services were hardly
needed. The fire was extinguisbed
before any material damage was
zone. About eight o'clock, Mrs.
smith heard cracking sound under
.ne moor near the chimney, and calling
her daughter to investigate. fire was
discovered near the chimney which
was fast eating into the rafters
The alarm was given with the
above result. The fire resulted from
defective flue.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
TURKEYS MAY BE CHEAPER

SOou news TOR the economical House
Wife as Thanksgiving Approaches
The Thanksgiving poultry ought
to be obtained much cheaper this
year. There has heen crash in the
poultry markets in lower Delaware
probably due from the severe laws
against storing poultry. At Harring-
ton, a main poultry center, chickens
sold last week at from seven to
twelve cents the pound for the grown
cnes. Guineas, selling for $1.10
palr last year are now bringing
from fifty to seventy cents the pair.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
Club Ladies to Give a plau

Cub Ladies to Give a Play
Iipe ladies of the Twentieth Cen
fury Olub are rehearsing a play en-
tilted; "A Virginia Heroine'' to he
given at the Smyrna Opera House
Thanksgiving night.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
MISS BAGGs wEDs IN MONTANA

Granddaughter of Mrs. SaIIie Baege
of This Town, Weds F. H. Zenter.
Miss Irene Baggs, of Stevens
vile, Montana, daughter of POST
master W. E. Baggs, and grand
daughter of Mrs. Sallie E. Baggs of
this town, was married October 18
to Mr.. F. H. Zenter. They were
married at Missoula, having sprung
a surprise on their friends. Miss
Baggs is one of Sevensville's best
known women. Mr.. Zenter is
graduate of the University of
wisconsin and at present is
superintendent of one of the B. R
V. l. Company's Three Mile Camns
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15
Fine Program For Teachers' Insti,,,,.

The Teachers Institute program
one OF the best ever issued bv
Superintendent Carroll has inst
come from the press of The SMYRNA
Times. Supt. Carroll has gathered
together high class talent and the
Slst annual session, which will be
held held at Dover, November 81, 2S and
~ promises to be an interesting
event.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-15

coNTINU 90 on FIFTH PAGE.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-29
Gana0as3raftaten.

llnoer Eebatttn ON 9anaoa 3rais
taten ben 2Ooe 5uni. iaaoe Ssnator
Hslion bl. a.. at bans sneits Saab ON
6orosl for 8e 6orsnsoe Statsr iOm
iSslss al 3raituien par, at ben multi.
gems iunoe isrs til 6anaoas AnnsriOn.
ylanot be andre, iom ialie mob Sil.
len. par Ssuatprsrns Sepbuun al
5oabo. iOm iasoe. at enalano pilos
bsiie belle 6oroslsu, ON Sillsn blep
peotat, Oa Senator @allinasr. iom
bl. q. iusos: Seq sr Operb,piii ON
at naar osnns Yill er psoiai. iaa Dil
Der bare mango Republiianere paa
oenns Sioe. iOm oil ilutts Iis til
IsmOiratsrns for at ip9nos u9i
8runolisnsns unosr Ssitpiisliss.
iphsmst."
Senaiar 6Ommins iorsilos en- R9is
ie 9enoriuasr. iOm eaar uo paa at
iOrsss Siiisn opsr be artiiler, iOm
ital TONNE toloirit ino fra Gunaoa.
SsuatOrsrns Bacon ai Georgia %
gOrua al SoabO talis for giasns Deb.
tasslis. 9Obss iOriuarsos Roots 9en'
oriuasfOrilag.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-29
NOrmag YOplar.

Rormap Paplar sr st Ara. lpm
man ben isnsrs lib bar tTperimsn.
teret mso | DaiOtaerne os Rsbraiia.
os man sr iommst iii bet Reiultat. at
osnns 3r9art oil biipe for Rorosn
bpao Gueulppus sr ior Sposn. 8.ns
buriiss Bort ct mGrtslis. 81 FRA.
IA aar aammelt. sr sjsnneminitlis
so Dob bsit % IA Sommsr | sjsn'
neminitt
Rormap yoplsr bar alori9 issi
TOras. Zen bar iaaei 1T Rapn fra
ben Smii9noiabso. at ben porsoe
noriie Settlsmsnisr | Ninnsiota. 6n
Nanb Winneiota braats for ON.
irins 80 aar iiosn en- Del poplsr
fra Ruslano. Dc fishs bar peroilsis.
men en- fra Sibirisn iiiso en- burtisl
Bort. poosipifie blsp isnoi til for.
iijsllise Dele af Ysten. osriblanot til
os noriie Ssttlsmsntsr.
Site for for fem aar iiosn opoassot
Sioam9no | RinneiOta. at oeun,
Sort bar en- Art. bet lspnsoe N9 q
plants. 8iaroepOfer bar man iiaarst
al 1resr fire War samls. DC bar Il
3Ommr Gmirsos ire Dob irs
Sor ben.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-29
Ut Sfelet tunoet.

Dts Woines, So. 26oe SUM. -
gsnusr al aiosos Yanimano Samss
3albOit SartiOro. Sa., tror. at bet
Sislst. man bar iunost n9r 2urusr
Sanatorium / Solar sr bans. San
ioripanot paa en- sbemmelisbeosiulo
Wlaaoe / 1877.
5albOtt iOrlOo lit Sism SartiOro
meo $1,000 | i'm CONNIE for at r.iis
til 3ss Woines. San toa Yofbs.
iororins ben DiOrssn ira SartiOro til
palmpra os rsifs oerira til 3ss
Roinss.
aommsn bio. iirsp ban iii FIN gu.
itru, at ban uilos rsiis til Goliar no.
gen 9ase for fin eelbrso. oa ban lsO
ai Suiieripss. Solar Springs bar
netop oa opoasst. Wan bperisn iaa
sasr bsrts fro Talbot siin at bun
par rsifi til Golfar. Nan trosos. al
ban par mprost for fine psnse.
Sislsitst pifs, at bet bar srapsi
ino 9alt, % at bet bapoe lisast
Sorosn Omtrsni 80 aIur.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-29

gn GARNER, boiat n9r 9iiils Saui.
mslIsm Saui Gsni,r oa Gong Prairis.
bar mifist belle fin aulin9, O9 SaOne'
sanssns sr eot op ai @rGsbOppsrns.
Cmtrina WslrOis. Stsarns Gounip,
5olp. gsutou eOuntp. Os WOrris.
Stspsns Gountp. r 8r9sbOppern,
ilsmms.
R. y. Somss fra WinnsiOia erps-
rimeniitation rsiiis omirin9 / Statsu
for at bi9ips 5armerne mob @r9s.
boppsrns. San bar netop p9ret ! Rse
Riper Ialsn. bpor @resboppsrns o.
iaa bar anreitsi iiOr Siaoe. Dan Tiger,
at bet sr iiis ben iaaialois l7'aar:
goenn, men BET sr pirosiiae @r9sbot'
per.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-29
20 Mia. Gaa. &biitep
aarlis til ,,tprre" stater

Ora @aibinston. .. g.. msooslss
ben 24Os Suui; csupso 20 RiniOnsy
@alonsr gr9nospin blir uarliaaars
forisnoi pr. Grprss. bOOsoiasslis fra
,Wail Groer" puis. oirtits til Cor,
brusers prohibitiOnsiiatsr. Senns
iOrbauisnos ajsusssisrnina bIsp brast
for 2pist isaar en- llnosrisselis, ION
Sntsrfats 3ommisli0usn anliillsr mso
osnipn til paatGHitf 6Oranoriussr /
Observation-Disclosures. 9Ommisiio'
nsu ianot. at SrauspOrtpriisn. baisrsi
paa piliaarlia y9ai - attsu puno lOr
en- WallOH Wbiiitp. pallet - par
urimslia.
Qommlsi0r Neehorb, iom isosos
llnosrisselisn os uoarbeiosos ROmmIs.
iionsns aisnoelis. paapeasr. at Den
oirsiis intsrssisreoe 3raiit sr ,.Wail
Croer" Observation-Disclosures. ..Gst
par llobrtDslisn ai Sprbuesbspeasllsn.
iOm table osnns Siaas Sr9noeDins.
iraiii." bsbsr bet / ajsnbslisu. Dsu
0sieIisrstsbOm, iislss bpilisH osnus
5raiii. par mslsmliailis % iaaleoss
lie !unSs binerss al Nunoisbsosrns i
be ioriijsliss Statsr. gap 5raiiisn si
oGloi9t 6rsmliso.
giosrs bebsr bet aisnosIi,ns pra'
misisr:
.5adiOnpills. 6IOrloa. iOm iano'
ipnIIspis sr BET ltsrns sliiiibuinssltso
for granOspin Sposn. isnosr uo msl-
lem 5000 Oe 1000 Batter paa en-
til 2 8an. oaslis sIlsr ialt Omirins
500, 900 @all0nsr ON Aarst. 9bat.
ianOOga ailiibsr omtrsni 7S6. 600 @al'
IOnsr; 2idmOno $40. 720 ejallOnsr;
petersburg 2S6. l2S; psniaeOla 267.'
760; 0sw Orleans 25j. $50; auauiia
2l5. $50; ROripli. Sa.. 9airo, Su..
empOrla, 3D.. SOuispiIls. 9p.
POrtsmOuib. Ya.. ROanOis. Ya.. %
Sauannab. o.. aiiiibsr Opsr 100. 900
8alOnsr bpsr aarlis.
3rafiim er msssi liplissrs Sposn
eno nOssn anosn eanososI. oslpis
paa Brunb ai Del fore prObibitions.
omraaos Der oa oslpis paa Bruuo ai
DC iiOrs W9nsSsr o; Oaarlis oa billia
gBbiiten. iOm iOrbruass ai Teasrbe'
iOlinInaen.