davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

The drill team of the Kenosha Aerie
of Eagles has accepted an invitation
Ito take part IN contest to be held
at .JaEesyillc during the state eonyea-
ton Of the order.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30
First publication May is, 1912.
NATVCE OF SALE


In the matter of the estate of Mary
Theresa Donahue, deceased, and the es-
tate of James Donahue, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
and in pursuance of an order of license
made in said matters by the County Court
of Kenosha County, on the It'll day of May,
A. D. 1912, the undersigned John G. Slater,
administrator of said estates, will, on the
8th day of June A. D. 1912, at two o'clock
D. M, 1T the front door of the Court House,
in the City of Kenosha. in Kenosha County,
offer for, sale at public auction, the fol;
lowing described piece or parcel OF real
estate situated in the county of Kenosha,
to-wit
Lot eighty five 1851 in block one hundred
and fifty eight (15s) in Durkee's Western
Addition to the City of Kenosha, and in the
southwest quarter of section thirty one
(31). town two CO north of range twenty :,
three (23) east, Of the fourth principal
meridian, and situate and being in the
fourth ward of the City of Kenosha. In
the County of Kenosha and State of Wis
conSin.
The terms of sale will be cash.
Dated May 18th. A. D. 1912.
JOHN c. SLATER,
VIC Administrator of Said Estates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

DR.. Winefred f. Henshaw Of Chica-
SO and Miss Gertrude E. Gum of
lG.anyille, ILL.,, have ben licensed &c
marry in this county The wedding
will tNlse place in Kenosha next Sun
day afternoon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

Joseph w. Thomas and Miss Helen
Bach, Doth Of Kenosha, have been Ii
censcd 10, marry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

State Fire Marshal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

~0~0~o~>~>N@~o~NN0~0~@~ ~co-0-o-o~~~N~~~N
First publication May %, 1912.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT
FOR KENoSHA COUNTY ~ IN PRO
p
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-14
Auctloneer

Having disposed of all other
business, I am now prepared
to give my entire time to the
auction business. I have re.
Gently held sales in Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota. Will auc-
ton farm sales in season.
Special attention given to
merchandise sales.
8. c. ESTES, Wahpeton.
Phone SO L Res. 7O2 7th st.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-14

ing puts the soil in good condi
ton to admit precipitation that
subsequently falls. In spring
the moisture should not be al.
lowed to escape from the soil.
Corn will be the chief CROP
grown az a cultivated crop in
dry land areas. It will be
grown more as a fodder c 70 d
than for the grain. If the prop.
er kinds are chosen and if the
work is we'll done, not lees than
two tons of cured fodder Gun be
obtained from an acre. It will
not only repay the outlay for
labor but should also return q
profit besides. if the corn h a 9
been kept ACKNOWLEDGMENT
to be-by the aid of the Harrow.
and cultivator. The land will
be virtually summer falfowed.
The cultivation given to. t b e
crop should retain e n o u q b
moisture in the soil to grow q
crop of grain that follows t b e
corn. A similar result should.
follow on potato land and on
land that had grown beans or
field roots.
After the cultivated crop the
land should not be turned to
prepare it for the next crop. To
plow it would render the seed
bed less firm aud it would al.
low the escape of much mois.
ture. The disc and the harrow
we'll prepare it for being sown.
When small grain is sown on
land thus prepared a fair crop
may be looked for in a dry year.
Should the year be one of nor.
NAL rainfall the crop will be
good. 8 b o a Id the precipita,
ton be more than normal the
crop will be unusually l arg e.
Thus, In any event, the extrs la.
Dor expanded In preparing the
land 10 not lost. sc 80
Fodder corn eau be success
fully grown in nearly all { b {
tillable portions of the noun
tain states, aud also in th {
plains country where the ele.
walton 10 not more than 1900
feet above the sea. !
Where corn may be t h d II /
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-14
Prof. Thomas Shaw on Div
Farrnlnn.

Advice to help the 1912 yield
which every man who farms in
Semi-Arid regions should read,
Prof. Thomas Shaw, Agricul.
tural Expert of the Northern
Pacific Railway, has put into
writing few points in regard
to dry land farming that will
materially help the man who
seeks to recover this year some
of his losses Of last season
Prof. Shaw has laid out the
plain facts for the farmers
guidance. If our farmers will
follow his suggestions, it is
confidently believed that the
yield will be not only satisfy.
ing but in many cases aston.
ishing. 1t is sincerely hoped
that every one of our farmers
will not only carefully read the
following but clip it out and
paste 1T where it will be re.
ferred to sufficiently often to be
q constant reminder.
Prof. Shaw states that it is
his conviction that in the semi,
arid country, where the annual
precipitation is IL to Is inches.
1t is easily possible to tarm
land 30 az to eliminate the ele.
ment of uncertainty or hazard
in growing crops. Where the
rainfall is not more than II
inches in a year, it may be nee
essary in many instances to
grow but one crop on the land
in two years, but where the
precipitation is not less than IL
inches on the average, it is
quite possible 10 grow at least
three crops in four years.
The element of hazard
10, the element of failure may
be practically eliminated By
growing small grains on sum.
iner failow, or on land that has
produced a cultivated crop the
previous year. This presup.
poses that the land has beer
properly summer fallowed and
that the cultivated crop has
been properly grown.
When land 10 sumner fol.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-14

lowed in the plains country
where the bulk of the precipi.
tation falls in the growing
period, the ground should be
plowed when it has the larges,
amount of moisture in il. That
usually occurs in late May, in
June, and sometimes in early
July. 1t should be plowed then
because it is more easily plow-
ed when it has maximum of
moisture in it. aud because
much of that moisture may be
retained for the growing of the
crop that will follow. 1t should
be plowed deeply for many
reasons. One of the chief of
these is that at such a time
deep blowing is most easily
done.
The day that it is plo we'd it
should be gone over with a
roller, a planker, a sub. surface
packer, or disc. The condi
tons must determine which of
these will be best. 1t must
then be narrowed as soon as at
all possible. The dust blanket
thus made must be maintained
throughout the season. After
every considerable r a i n the
ground must be narrowed when
in proper condition for harrow
ing. The frequent harrowings
given will aid in keeping t h e
land clean. 1t ought to be kept
clean, for weeds will soon sau
all the moisture out of the soil
if allowed to grow unchecked.
When the fallow is managed
thus, in a normal season there
will be moisture enough in the
land to germinate winter wheat
or winter rye sown on it, even il
q dry year, though sown 40 ear
" a. August. II wheat 10 not
sowu. the mulch must .ba main.
tanned till the close of the sea,
son. Small grain of any kind
may be sown tue t o I 10 wins
spring. ~
When q cultivated crop il
grown, the ground for it should
be plowed. preferably, in the
autumn. It may be stubble
ground. Early autumn plow
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-14

grown, with Q rainfall ayeraR.
ing from cay IA to 16 inches In
4 year, II should be quite pos.
sible to grow thre. crops In four
years The order would BE a.
follows: So MINER fallow; small
grain preferably winter wheat.
corn or other cultivated crop,
coming back to small grain
again. The three crops should
be. practically, sure regardless
of the character of the seasons.
This system would also keep
the land free from fowl weeds
as it would have one fallow
and one cultivated crop, that is
two cleaning crops in the four
years.
But there is one lack about
this rotation. 1t does not pro.
vide for a reuovating crop. This
however, may be readily intro.
duced into the rotation. The
renovating crop will be alfalfa.
1t will enrich the soil and put
humus into it,. and it will fur.
nish hay. 1t may be success
fully grown where the rainfall
is IL inches and more, and
when the land is broken it will
be in an excellent condition
mechanically for growing sew
erai crops Of grain.
When growing alfalfa, the
ground thould be prepared by
summer following or by grow
ing a cultivated crop. 1t should
be MANFRED literally with farm
yard manure before the sum.
mer fallow or the cultivated
crop as the case may be. From
the opening of the following
spring, the land should b kept
clean and a dust mulch should
be maintained on it. The seed
should be sown with the drill
late in May. Not more than
eight pounds per acre should
be sown and probably a less
amount will answer. 1t should
be buried two inches or little
less. according to the soil. 1t
should be narrowed with q
light harrow when about four
inches high. It should be sown
alone and clipped when about
10 inches high by running the
mower over it.
The crop should yield from
one and one halt to two tons to
the acre each year.
Small amounts of seed of all
kinds must be used lest there
should be q larger number of
plants than the moisture in
the soil will maintain. The
grain crops should also be har.
rowed from one to five times
according to tn conditions
after they have begun to ap
pear. One of the best times for
narrowing is when the grain isl
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Bslttmoss. Nd. Oct. MIL FEED-Speins
bran. in l0eIb saeAs. PER ton. AU: Anur to whits
middlinss. in loolb aeh. N.eaaNq: wotezn mid
ding. In loolh Acas. per ton. E.so1H.0: City Mills
middlinss. h 10eIb sackA pr tpu. E.osa.SB: CITY
Mills bran In lnoIb saeb. ton. AsnaAD: CiH
Mills vhits niddlinu. h NeIb sac&s. pr ton. NO
a80
sTRAw-No. 1 sts.isht re. n0s1a: No. :
szsight re staw. A0ax0: No ] TAGGED Us
stzaw. noe: No. tansisd rs straw. asoaN0: No
wheat stns. 1.0aA0: vheat stzsw. No. {
AsA1.o0: No. I oat sefav. sShlAO: No cat
straw, laeaAD
HAI-No ttmothy. no: No. & nsaADs: No
s keoan.0; choke light clover MIXED. n.DalA0:
No. MIXED. ksual1.oo: No nixsd. AseaMeo: No.
clover. HsalaW; d., No. & ll0a24o: meadow
RaD and veU ua0y hay. Aehi40: neSz1ds hay.
q to kind, quality. and ooodif3aa. AAAl40: paeng
bay and suals asA aoAuN
BUITER-Csea0ay. fAn9. pR M. 1aSas d.
choioe. 3sD: d. pod. 1sD; da pints. n. uaD;
do. biocan. SA3: halss. p1 lh as1D: Maayias1 I'D
Psunsivania rolls. lh, 0aR: Ohio Eu1ls. N. 4a3:
West Virginia .olls. Per N. nm; sess pae8sd.
Ih, DaSaa: Nasyimd. viBiuia and Paaagiylnla.
dairy uipts. pr n. 1sian: peuesn bu.Asf. m
E0GS-Nssyiand. Pennsyivania. md narAg
azsts, loo o6, .: West vhyiniA. 1aD: WNtan
arsts, lnss o6, =: Southern 1rsts lp0 a, MI.
GREEN C0FFEELThs aastse toAay Ws In.
No Z SPOT (Rio s1ads), He
ROASTED COFFEE-1he DaIhse ms steoay.
Qsota&ions SuR opound q nepound bass:
-kuno
Jasa and Mocha Nx
Pure
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
[MARKEs Fin q ('E
WAaAIla1oH s1,osk .yG11zlI4

! sa!a-esUae n = sunn - ~ !.
- 2 Ws1nslss 6l1aA - - = -
00l 3lAe1in. 3 "a lnD1k. IS :
Neaoosa Ca y q q.
lAn1foa, q M =
0dsanc oesh0 1ask - . q .
AmR an.WasA1ne1D e. q - st.HnA
0AaninebA c. q q.
Wen. y. . -. -. = 6 ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Gasoline Gossip
Dickson Coins Word.

George M. Dickson. general manager OF
the National 'l0' Company. Of Indian
spolis. has the distinction Of coining an.
other motoring word. His word Il
''motoress." meaning the woman devotee
OF the self-propelled vehicle.
Dickson IL . deep student Of the auto
mobile business, having been one Of the
founders Of the great industry. and as he
has watched the development he has be-
come more firmly convinced that the
American woman has had much to do
with determining the trend Of this prog
ress.
'"The seii-starter. the fine upholstery.
luxury, beautiful finish. better bodies,
and more reliable machinery are all the
result Of the effort Of builders to satisfy
the needs Of the woman" says Dickson.
Az q result Dickson has not only
brought about such fundamentals and
little niceties in tho National cars that
women enjoy. but has done something
original in automobile history. He has
caused to be published q book Of styles,
showing the latest creations in clothes
for women and motorists for the coming
seasonaL This book Ii being distributed
among tho owners Of National cars with
the companys complimentA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
BALTIM0RE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Nd. o. a-wHEAT-stock In ee-
vstxs. lGs3,50 bushels. Shipments from elevators.
sfse bushelA There Is . good demand for pre-
vaiins for prime qualities Of Southern wheat, but
the mallness Of receipts checks active tfadins.
Sales Of cargues On gfade at u for steamer stock.
% for fejectcd tock, and d for rejected drier.
Foreign markets were eIited and higher
Contract to-day 1t the opening was hrmef, with
October No. red. &k. Spot No. 2 rcd wheat
early vas sex and No. red Western. LoIh,
while November No. 2 red was lolk nominal. and
december No 2 red. l05H nominal January No.
2 red wheat was L0sN nominal. The market At
the LIS call was drmer. with Ocfober No. red.
~ Spot No. 2 red wheat was 99A, and No
red Western. LON, while November No. V REQ
was Lqlk. and December No. red. 10eh. Jan
uary No. red brought Lo5x. and No red. IN.
while steamer No. red was si,i. Sale Of car
posted we're: No. 2 rcd. sss; No. red Western.
lolk; No. red. T4: steamer No. rcd. m.
CORN-Stock in e3evatorA N.6S bushels. Ship
ments from elevators. Ls7s bushels The anallness
o o6erings Of Southern com prevents active trad
ing. Quote: Tradk yellow corn for domestic de-
There Is q fair demand prevailing for prime yellow
nearby stock, and the market steady on Q basis
Of 4Aal.S PER banel.
Contract to-day at the opening vas nrmef. with
spot mixed corn. "A nominal. Year corn early was
5sH and January. 5.4a55k. The market At the
Year CON was esk. and January. S,s. Settling
price officially posted: Contract, 7.
OATIStock in elevators, 202. .sB bosheis; ship
ments from 'elesators s.s95 bushels. No. white.
l0a; standard white. Nxa3: No. white, S sales;
No. whie. s5xaN
RYE-stock in elevators. lo.1s bushels: ship
ments from elevatoes 1.0A bushels. Bag lots
nearby. as to quality. s6aD: No. Western, do
nestle 7aaso; No. Western domestic, 7ea77; No.
Q nearby, car lots. 76a76
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for lsrss Iota 9sb-
pers' ,xices are hishe.
EGGs-Ne,r.by fr.sh virginia. sss: West Viz.
| sini. and Southwest Virginia. 3aS; Tennessee.
BUrTER-Elsin fancy per h.. sys.a: Western
drsts. 1isa31h: seconds ADisa,l: storeEacked. 1a:
CHEESE-New iosk State factory. nev. II
POULTRY-Hcns per H.. Is: roostess. PR h., .:
| turkeys. Is: chickens. Is: ducks. pr n. lsaIS
DRESSED POULfRY-Hens. choscr. pr ID. ia
r.. e; turkeys. per ih'. .; ducts ~; eh'e1en''
GREEN FRur-Apsi... se-. pr s.sArt. sass:
boz. lsaso: bb,.. lssa13: xsnees. Califomis box.
LEaay; lemons. bon. Ees.ae; grapefruit. pr
Per pr crate. % isa.s: - p..cs... per e:..s. Is.ss:
grapes. Coocosd. per %lb. BASKET. All: Delaware.
! IAN: Niagara. SAN; Bnshtoa. sais: wosdsn. ssis:
ainsS1' hay AND Is sTaiW.H.,. ri western. No. I. ~.
80: No. 2 lssoalap; mixed hay. Reeake; strav.
rve bale. 6ss7oe: machine thssaA. aoesAeo: strav.
wheat. per ton. Gsaaf.0: strsv. oat pes ton. 7ps
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nv. No. I. PIT bush
q, 75sso: No. :, pr b6.. Lee: corn. p9 dok.
MA: yams Eastern ehore,. pr Ill. leusl5:
s.sss pcsatos.: ps ~. . Lssis: onion. pc. per
abbase. per 100 Ms. 7sa16; eapaant pss dns. ~
90: lettuce. per baskst, 1ssl-0: string beans pr
bbl.. LooaLn: lima b.sns. psr et. 3aS: .aus.h
son.tos:. S PEI - e:..: s:ls: eseuss:s. ?. s..lss.
.5aLoo
LIVE sroCK-sheep. pr h.. AN: sp-ins l.nbs
per lb.. e.1: caives. choies pr n. ~: medium.
wool ANb mpEs-woo,. ...h.d. ne. os bun.
pes h.. xAss; WOOL unvashed. per lh, .: hSdeS
dry. per M: ls.is: salt hidss. III. u: saifskins
gfeen. each. l3aln
GRAIN-wheat, PER bushel. ssaiae: eom. sheIled.
Per buGhel sosse: ear. per b1. As5ssoo; oats. old.
Western, uhifs. No. 1 per bushel. saes: mtxed.
per bushel. Osa: new. No PR bushei. 0ssS:
mixed. Das6: bran. Per ton. 3.0aAO; middlins.
per ton. A0oaS2@
sEEDs-Clovsr red. l2ooaIa0: clover. slsiks.
l1salaD: timothy. lna10; baus szss. 1soaseo;
orchard szass. LHa4oo.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Nsw York. Oct Steady; mods..is
eaaneaA Spring ban. 9.l0Z-B: Standard mid
ding. a.&aA1: Western rrddog. HH: winter
shess n.n. tn i@lb sacts to snivs. 80: city
RYE-Ineguiar: t,.ds b dull wsste.n 70 arrivs
y valued at shut 2. c L t.. tzsck. and State
at about 7V,i
FLOUR-Fim and quiet Ne~sKansas stzaishtA
a1AAU. in acks; spring PATENTS. A&sAN In bar.
reh; new. TO arrive. AGsi0: spring ciears new,
t1aA6: new soft straights. to arrive. A9aA0. In
Rye FLOUR-stesdy. but dull Choies h,nds
quoted at a0alA for new.
CORNMEAL-Firm. but dull. owing To scarcity
Kin-dried. fos export, A4aA5; cosro meal. IN
bags, Lslal.A :
HAy-Rsceipss. In tons; steady: inquiry nod
aate: Prime ti.othy: l.0; No I. LMlD: No.
srRAw-Receipts. % tons: I'm. but dun; auaet
Long T5e quoted 1t naS6
PORK-Dun. but hrm- Mes. nzaisa: fanny.
1aGss
BEEF-strung. - stocks are nsht Packet, IN
n!0O: family, H-0ASM
over to-day. they made quite . good showing. Tns
French coffee martet did . little BITTER than a.
perted. Santos reported . gain Of 100 reis at ths
ciose yesterday. and Il was maintained today with
actual cDdes held With nmneA there. Recripas
At Sac Paulo to-day were very Light, showing Only
600 basA asaina l7.0e bass foe ths two ps-
viom days
Und1 the innuence Of The above news the local
mastst started the day With prscs unchanged to
points higher. This vaa held during the nom
ing. and early in Tie afternoon oies vers st 3
to points ph Over Yesterdays nnal bid rxiceA
There vas selling of coffee by leading lnQ In
liquidation. as has ban the c,as right along bat
to any e1tknt.
The days pTias W9O - follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
new YoRK STOCK MARKET

-. - !. (: 80. =. - : s g: g g. Z e. s
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
The Safest Investment,

Are thoss nat % BOT 1ueeuats Aurine a.
tureed conditions Il ths DDv q seeek ~
kstR Flfst desd a tzus notes tAsse 1sss
esgesl. vel secured On rsal esEass IN u DaD.
uief q Columbia. constitute ~elt-ed0~ -
s0t2rna fhey DO not deprnd upa ~
Anapcial fesponAbitfy of individmls q -
p@stions ies their stability. and sss eze0Us
iso0 taxatiD - pcEsonsl Uup9ty. We -
0ppiy D<h tnvestmentD IN snsun1D fsu0 -
sv1ard aRnd Sus booklsf. ''Osa1a1no Llass
md lns00ent2~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct. a-osu money opensd st 3 pa
cent high. pr oent: low. n pr Ont: renewals.
EH per cent. and closed 1t II pr cnt. Rulins
rate. psf cent
The market for time money opsned wy dnll. with
rates wchansed fruA Monday. They ars sdask
pr cent fox kixty and Ninety days and four months
and Ssz5N per CENT for 1--WE and six monthA
Commercial paper NmaiDs finn and quiet, a&
per cent for the bet nam0.
Park exchange On London, . h1n0 91sc, up y;
Berlin exchange On Lnodon. nm leApfg. up Apfe.
Rio exchange On Lnudm was unbalanced, and
Quoted 1t l6kd. cmulEedI with 1sd day an
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. W. B. Hibhs 4 Co. msN
len II the New York Stock Exehansa H1bns Build
A&
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs Co..
mGnbers Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Chicago. Oct 3-Thae was almost m entire
absence Of hedging sales in the wheat markets
Of Chicasp sand Minneapolis to-day. and Is there
was an inclination on the part Of the smaller
shorts to cover. the feeling was one Of strength.
Tbs bull lonp on wheat were quiet. actively
ensased in circulating nmon of an enornous
export business having been txansacted 1t Eastern
and Gulf p0ts. but the total buineas dwindled
down to three boatloads before the c3oss Of
Change.
October com was Without any strong ftiends
to-daS. and that future held around bottom prices
in consequence. The more deferred months were
In good demand because Of the unfasurable weather
throughout ths corn belt, coupled with reports
from the intefiqs that stocks are small and that
farmers viii not part with their holdings around
the present levsla Urhe bear party in csen al
lowed the bulls to hold the market
Cab transactions In oah vefe reported at
900 bushels. of which $1,000 bushels wore for
shiumsut ahsuad II was quite popular to chanss
ths Decembsf orr into Nay. of which The e3svatoe
cnncerm did ebu66enbae.
Restins spots to-day showed adxances Of Ate.
for what kak foe the deferred com futures and
1ax for oats. OCtohR corn yas y lowtx.
Massachusetts,. nm; Nay, 1x; July. sok
Coen-Deoembef, ~: Nay. IN; July, RH
Oafa-nsrxmher M. Nav ~. Iuly ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
COTTON MARKET.

Quotatious furuisAsA b ". 4 Hihas q O..
nenbeu q the New Xoek Suck EEehsnse. Hibas
Buildins.
pressure today This was more hecauss trad9s
were inclined to b cautious than for any reason
connected with ths daily news deve3op0entA II
ID quite possible In this connection to nots that
the export movement b inceaxtng relatively -
compared With lat year, and of coufss FOREIGN
demand for cotton will finally provo the deciding
1n3uenne on The pkiD equation. Southern spot
markets vRo l0w9. Receipts wsse heavy. but not
hsasif than expected. and wsa4her newS vas .
yezy decided ol1set to bulliah 0nAAal&3onA
to attract partioular attention. Il vas neither .
position 70 the ceiling m0vsDen9 witch took paaes
about The time ths Liverpool einssd, hut vhen
that Incident was oVef cuufxacs ves MT IN ffee
mpply and the ma1kst touk On hisAer lsvsl, for
no FsaDn that could b discovered s1apt that
contracts Wsf0 n0t for sa1e.
Ths opening q he Aaztet - slssdy 1t an
adnnO oe fsum to polnfA EAziy h ~ day
Octpb1 sold at M: DsunheR. Nh; 3annsy.
A.so: March. ma No9hing took ylAce a1tR tha4
worthy 4 00n9ut 0naUt thAt ths naxbse nsds
IN adysn0 Il mn . ppanAs snd ha1a 4 pae-
tically thsulghns - oa3m and 10 De 0oa.
This vusA sn 10 ysunias bstt~ pEso0 to0@-
suw. J.,
Ths Nysppol naskk csassa steady, vim . a.
clino 0 fma I 10 3petnNsL NancAAsk9 quoesu
ysTns fair hul1na9 ds1ne: cloths. b 0pod Asnand
eales a mn bal0 q sppe cotton vsss rspussed
frua Hvsvod a . ySauts dsc,ins. 10 61d. ios
uiddiine.
opn. Hish. Lsv. Cssk