davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
BROTHER,
TO PEN|TENT|ARY
GIRL TELLS REMARKABLE STORY
ON STAND OF THEIR CRUELTY
TO HER.

/ NEW YORK, July 2s.-George
Nicholson and his son, George, of Jer-
sey CITY, were sentenced 10 year each
In the Hudson county penitentiary at
Snake Hin today, for assault upon
Bertha Nicholson. the daughter and
sister of the men. She had been beaten
and tied up on bed.
The girls story was that. although
she is seventeen years old, her father
demanded all her wages which have
been eight dollars week. She worked
in factory
She objected, wanting money for her
own uses. and also desiring to save.
She claimed her parent had beaten her
for this, and on Sunday he used "A
rod her.
Her body was black and blue from
the blows she received, II Is said. After
she had been beaten by her father.
her brother. she said, threw her on the
bed and then her hands were tied to
the head Of the bed and her feet to
Tire" foot Her father and brother then
went TO their fruit stand TO work
through the day. she testified. After
time the girls agony caused her to
cry out, and her shouts were heard by
neiehbors. who called the police, who
turned the girl over TO Edward A.
Ransom, OF the Children's society. and
he caused the arrest of the father and
brother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
JUDGE 0'SUILIVAh
IS IN EETRE|M|s
CARDINAL FARLEY COMES IN
PERSON TO DELIVER PAPAL
BENEDICTION.

SPRING LAKE, n. J.. July 2s,--
Judge Thomas C, o'Sullivan is not
expected tc live through another day.
A turn for the worse came little
after 3 o'clock tonight. and three doc
tors were summoned TO his home on
Monmouth avenue. They Geve no
hope.
Cardinal Farley arrived in person
with the apostolic henediction just
before the relapse. The judges last
conscious move was to rise and sc-
cept IT, The sought-for papai bene-
d.ction came at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. Cardinal himself brought 1t
from New York. AS the cardinal
came up the drive accompanied by
Mons.enors Edwards and Hayes. the
nurse leaned over the bed and whis-
pered The Judge was semi-coEscious
and her words seemed to have no ef-
feet
When his eminence entered the
room she shook her head. But the
Judge got 10 his feet. In dazed way,
but standing, he received the mes
sage from over seas. The cable was
in Latin, and addressed to Cardinal
Farley IT ask Your Er1inence." IL
ran. ito communicate the apostolic
benedic,ion to Judge O'Sullivan, who
Is sick. tSigned) Merry Del Val. "
The Judge was made knight of
81. Gregory by the Pope in 1908, in
recognition Of his charities. and work
for the Catholic religion.
After the cardinals visit he sank
into a comatose condition from which
the doctors had tried all day to rouse
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
:SULl[R SEARCHES
SENATE JOURNAL
~
LOOKS UP THE RECORD UNDER
WHICH INVESTIGATION is
GOING ON.

/ ALBANY, ~. Y, July 2S.--Gov-
| >rnor Sulzer had emissaries searchH "
the senate journals today to get the
record regarding the resolutions pass
! ed by the legislation. under which the
| Frawley investigating committee is
! operating. Just how Governor Suizer
! and his friends are TO operate their
plan to prevent further legislative SEES
sions this year is not yet apparent,
although the records secured today
apparently were sought for use In
court litigation The original reso-
luton authorizing the Frawley COM
mittee passed at the regular session
on May I'd. 1t authorized the COM
mittee only TO investigate State In
situations, and departments super
vising them,
II was during the extra session OF
the legislature on June 18th, that
Senator George r. Thompson. Repub-
lican, representing the Niagara
Orleans district who Is a lawyer. and
is serving his first term In the iegts-
lature. introduced a resolution extend
ing the powers of the Frawiey COM
mitteeso that ii could investigate Gov
ernor Suffers primary bill, and bar
gaining with legislators over pending
legislation, and patronage.
II Is this resolution Governor Sulzer
insists the legislature had no right to
pass because at an extra session no
legislator can introduce bill or reso-
luton, touching a question not recon-
mended by the governor for consid-
Grafton OF the legislature at the extra
session in the opinion of the gov
ernor. II. Is expected the Frawicy
committee will reconvene here on
Wednesday. but just what day the
COMMITTEES will go into the governors
campaign contributions is not yet
known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29

s Gordon Cumming spent few
: hours IN Richmond last night on his
way 70 Roanoke, where he speaks
tonight. John Garland Pollard ad-
dressed some or the voters OF Ports
5 mouth last night and tonight he
speaks in Norfolk Thursday both
AIR, Pollard and Mr. Cumming are
expected TO speak at Tssley, in Ac-
comac county and ID r. probable an
other joint debate will be arranged
there. II Mr. Pollard can be induced
to meet the Tidewater man.
Attorney General Williams spoke
yesterday at Halifax in the interest
Of his candidacy and today he sd-
dresses the voters OF Fowhatan. He
will be home Wednesday and will
then map out the rest OF his cam
paigu
Sunday, Mr. Pollard delivered an
address on Christian Citizenship" at
the Wharton Grove Baptist camp.
MIR. Pollard did not touch upon poll
tics In his address, He visited the
camp meeting at the invitation of DR..
. r. w. CIaybrook, a relative by mar
rage. He was given cordial re-
ccpiion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
SAYS McADOO'S CHANGES
ARE TOO ABSURD TO DENY

NEW YORK. July IA Barton
Hepburn. chairman of the board Of
described the charge made by Secre-
tary McAdoo against the New York
banks as ridiculous" He did not care
to make any detail statement until he
read Mr.. Adoo's statement carefully.
ers who could be reached this evening
over the telephone. was practically the
same. Others, however. were inclined
to regard the statement as silly,
balderdash and foolish" The first
charge Of Secretary McAdoo that there
Is conspiracy among certain New
York banks TO defeat the enactment
of the administration currency bill met
with assertions that 1t was too absurd
even to deny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
FREICHTER AGROUND
IN DENSE COAST FOG


vsuyvy.:,m1svivy waua3L.Iv
NEW YORK. July 2s.--A fog that
kept naviEators cropping several hours
from Cape May to Sandy Hook, yelled
the neighhorhood of the placid sea of
Barnegat, n. J., when the Morgan line
freighter Chalmette. bound from New
Orleans for this port. came along
about $50 A. NJ. and stuck her fore
foot into the sand mile and half
south of Barnegat
She swung hroAdside to the beach
later. and when the mists cleared folk
on the shore could see her distinctly.
The sea was like a ballroom floor, and
thus the plight of the Chalmette be-
came a spectacle for moving picture
men. She has wireless, and her skipper
told about his misfortune4to the lines
office here. and II sent down q tug.
Captains Of three life-saving stations
always on duty along the stretch OF
sand went to the Chalmette in a motor
boat. and found everybody aboard
Atty men--as calm az the ocean itself.
but mighty impatient to get move on.
The Chalmette Ii coming here to be
overhauled and repaired. and carried
only a light cargo. The officials Of the
line believe she will be hauled OF be-
fore morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
REBELS DEFEAT n
EXPECTED AT EARLY DATE

Pekin indicates that the official opinion
there in regard to the Southern upris-
ing is now definitely optimistic. and
the early and final defeat OF the rebels
is expected Provinces which were
supposed to have Joined the Southern
movement are now protesting their
loyalty to President Yuan Shin Kali
There has been small uprising along
the Hau River In Hu Peh. but the
loyal to the government. Yuan Shih
Kafs success Is easy to account for
by the loyalty of the navy, which. how
for time,y adv sdvance Of monex ey the
members Of the hve power group to
pay the men. There has beon , luil
in tho hghting At shanghai. but the
fghting was resunfed last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
HELP GOODWIN IS
WRITING II AL
IN FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
WORDS. TELLS STORY OF.
HIS LIFE.

Los ANGELES, July es.--Nat Good
win 10 today hnIshing up the Ave hun
bred thousand word story Of his life,
including the story OF hts marriages
beautiful women ne had met, 10 had
really loved the most. Goodwin replied:
Why. my present wife. Of course.
who else should II be? She saved my
life twice IN one day. could not
help loving her. for she 10 the one
true woman and the one woman
have loved. ! have told the entire
AZ tke aets,,. ~ nv Greer Ii"t exerv
one down lightly and do not hand II to
anyone"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29

LONDON. July 2s.--Mrs. Baldwin
Drummond, formerly Mrs. Marshall
Field. Jr.. of Chicago. made an ap-
peal to the high court today against
the payment of $4,000 income tax
on moneys received from the trustees
in Chicago OF the estate OF the late
Marshall Field for the maintenance
and education Of Mr.. Fields three
grandchildren. who are living In Eng
land under the guardianship OF Mrs.
Drummond. The solicitor general OPP
posed the appeal. The Judge reserved
decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
MUST STAND SUIT.
ALTHOUGH INJURED

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 2s.--wlth
the addition of a $4,000 suit for per-
sonal injuries. brought recently in
New York. 1t In repckted, by the ford
mer maid of Miss Alice Gordon
Drexel there are now standing suits
TO the amount OF $4,000 against J.
r. Drexel and his daughter, as a re-
suit Of an automobile accident here
last summer.
Miss Drexel in a runabout coilided
with an auto delivery wagon. Her
chauffeur, George Koschny. and maid,
who were riding with her. were In
tured. koschny Is suing for $4,000,
and his father, Simon Koschny, for
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29

As he was preparing early last night
to take a train at Byrd street station
for Fort Slocum. N. r.. where he waa
to report to the commanding officer OF
a troop Of calvary stationed there. Bert
Boyle was arrested by Detective Ser
Smith on a charge Of being 4 fugitive
from Roanoke. II was said that he was
wanted there on a charge Of stealing
$50 from brother in law. A teie-
that Boyle was not wanted there.
Boyle enlisted In tho cavalry here.
and was being sent to Fort Slocum
to report when arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
Labor Trouble In south Africa.

LONDON, July 2s.-The labor dis
pute In South Africa has assumed a
most threatening aspect and dis
patches from Johannesburg say the
tension there Is very great The Fed
Grafton OF Trade has elected q secret
strike committee, with power 10 is
sue absolute orders. Householders.
fearing a strike and ensuing trouble,
are laying In provisions and trade 10
stagnant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29

BUCHAREST, July 3s-The peace
conference between the representatives.
of the Greeks. Servians. Montenegrins.
Roumanians and Bulgarians will begin
tomorrow. The delegates from
Greece, Servia and Montenegro will
refuse to discuss the terms Of peace
II the Bulgarians have not full powers
to negotiate an agreement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
DEATHS

TALfAFERRo.-- at I o'clock this
morning at the home OF her uncle.
John A. Brander. Mamaroneck. n T..
ELIZABETH BRANDER, age four
teen, eldest daughter Of Louise
Brander and william M. TAfiAferro,
of 100 North Fourth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
Elisabeth Rranasr Taiiaferro.

Miss Elizabeth Branler Taliaferro,
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. William NJ.
the home OF her uncle, John Brander,
at Mamaroneck. N. r., on the morning
of July 2sth, She was nftesn years old.
The body arrived In Richmond last
night. and the funeral will be held at
IL o'clock tomorrow morning from
Grace Episcopal church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
NORFOLK. VA. July 2s.--Attack-
Ing the primary and election laws. the
fee system and the mixing Of politics
into the management of the public
/, schools, and tracing the wrongs he
found In them to control OF the
Democratic party and the agencies Of
4. government I'm the State by selfish
/. political interests. John Garland Pol
lard, candidate for attorney general.
f addressed large audience on the
courthouse green in Portsmouth to-
I night
I. Mr. Pollard was introduced by DR..
f. Frank S. Hope, mayor OF Portsm outh.
and on the platform there were a
r score OF prominent citizens. including
H n Davis Reed. former mayor and can
! s1idate for the house of delegates
Nr Pollard will lspoak in Norfolk
4 tomorrow night.
Reviews Platform.
After severely crlticising the prl-
. mary and general election laws as
|sawholiy Inadequate he advocated and
+ pleaded the influence Of the once OF
Encouragement TO more stringent
laws governing the ballot box. Ig-
r. norant negroes have, he charged, been
put back on the voting rolls in many
r spsFts OF the State to such an extent
That Negro domination Is again
s~stiarestened
-. He spoke at length on the Zee sys-
4~tem. In Richmond, alone. he said
.sl4.ere is az. ofttcers whp Is making t25,-
i GEO year for work that could be
:. performed by a $4,000 clerk. Every
officer OF the state ought to have a
= tsst compensation. bat no more than
~ that be said The State board OF
= education. Mr.. Pollard charged, IL
Under political influence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
High Coz,stable's
s A IIEE

will sell by public auction, on
o'clock A. NJ. at 1903 East Broad street,
the following property. TO satisfy 4
distress warrant (Hackett W. Occiden-
tai Remedy Company In my hands:
One office Partition ana lot. Of shelving.
TERMS: Cash.
W. H. WYATT. JR-. H c., c. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29

ed men and the influence. back OF II
all of a thoroughly bad woman. This
woman's name will make public at
any time"
Mr.. Davidson stated that In the
series of meetings which he intended
conducting At a local theater It was
his purpose TO give a history of his
experience In tbs Episcopal church
leading up to the present situation.
He said he would deal with facts Just
as they are. without dist ortion or con
cealment. They have been trying
for the past nine months unfairly to
push me out of the church, l have
insisted that the matter shall come
out into the Open" he said. II be-
lieve firmly In an all believers church
"a unifying organisation that will
include believers in the church and
out of it. There is a church beyond
the church that must be taken into
account"
Mr. Davidson said that his plans
had been laid to 60 up In the Blue
Ridge Mountains for rest OF a week
or two, in response to standing In
vitation from q friend, but that now
he intended to stay by for while.
Ecclesiastical Court Postponed.
ROANOKE. VA. July 2s.--The
ecclesiastical court consisting OF Ave
clergymen. which WAS to have con-
vened here today for the trial OF Rev.
Charles Steele Davidson, was indeh-
nltely postponed by Bishop Randolph
owing TO the inability of several MEM
bers of the court to he here. No date
mas named for an investigation OF the
charges which have been preferred
against the self SHnfrocked clergyman.
The call for the court was cancel
led by telegraph SITTER the bishop
had received notification from the
members unable to attend. but one
uel church. Staunton. failed to re-
ceive his advice and arrived here this
morning expecting to 90 into the trial.
Mr.. Jet was in conference ali day
with Rev, j. W. G. Johnson, of Roam
oke, and II Is understood that they
have formulated a reply to the sensa
tional charges against the Church
given out. by lar Davidson. 1t, Ia true.
that the clergyman has been under
investigation for months In connection
with alleged Irregularities In connec-
ton with his rectorship OF Trinity
church, Buchanan.
Charges Preferred.
The charges were brought to the
dlleHtipu VI Inc UtHHcp atiu pt u0fueO
committee consisting OF Mr.. Jett.
MF. johnson ard DR. Semmes J6 In
vestigate. On the strength OF the
committees report Bishop Randolph
selected eight clergymen and request
ed the accused minister TO select five
of the number 70 compose h court
to try him on the charges. DIR.
Davidson ignored tho bishops Of
hciai communication, and In the
statement recently given out In which
he renowned the church, he makes
no mention OF the Buchanan charges,
which are understood to involve
financial mAtters though for soma
weeks II N understood that he has
been In posstAsion Of . copy OF the
commuters Andings.
The reply OF the committee for
INFLATED today will b submitted to
Bishop Randolph before II 10 made
public. In the meantime II ID expect
ed that he will set another date for
the hearing Of the accused minister.
Whsthsr DR.. Davidson Wal face the
AnclestiasticAl court o. ignore II y I
matter Tor speculation. Though 4 y
probAhis that A. M p~fPue IN ~.
toe coufoo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29

James Norris, colored, was arrested
Arthur Wilkinson with : knife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
High Constable's
S A T. E

will sell by public auction, on
Tuesday. the 2sth day Of July. 1874,
, o'clock ?. NJ. at my storehouse. No.
property. to satisfy distress warrants
ana executions In my hands: House
hold furniture. offtcs furniture. gro
certes, one-half barre1 Of olives, two
barrels Of vinegar. two barrels Of
SAVER krAut etc
\ TERMS: caah.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
Elks to Have Grub Fest.

FsIkS 20 Have C4&U FO9t.
At the conclusion OF the regular
meeting OF Richmond Lodge. B. r. O.
E. tomorrow night, ths "best people
on earth" will enjoy \ crab feast
There will be singing. music and much
merry-making.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29

tContinued from Ftf9t FAkeV
or bungalows. and forty tents w~r.
blown down at Camp Warren. ana
Bungalow Town at the southern end
OF south Beach. Nearly 2,500 camp
ers had the time Of their lives for
fifteen minutes. Although many wo-
men tainted, nobody was hurt
A number OF small craft were
washed on the beach on the south
shore Of the island. ana wrecked.
-~-~
Suit Donmleeed.
An order VA entered yesterday in
the City Circuit court 1ismiasing the
suit Of Jerry yohnson against 4. -
sntesed - notion " ~ plAiAti@.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
ELECTRICAL STORM

tcontinued from First Pake.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29

Ihe annual excuF0tcn OF th6 HIM
Street NJ. T.. church TO Norfolk and
Ocean View, will be run on Thursday,
July Slst, under the management OF
fsham r. Dyer.
or - Moose Ceav&ntBam.
Past Dictator Robert Gillian, Jr..
day for Cincinnati. to represent tho
local lodge in the national convention
OF the order. Petersburg lodge. though
young. has a large membership.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
K0INfR AND BROWN


Continued from First Page)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
fslmbsNadbrid)ten.
gintinnnti. IA. Ntars.

Sl " " " u ~ IL SSNLfs
Gsr SbioHus In TN Stsiqeu begrlffen
@eitsrn absno bate berfeIbs bel bistgsr Stao
eiuen 9nfsrfanb bon IT'S f5ms.
Die Folaenbsn Ttpeih.n trafen pdbrsno
bes esltrlaea 8a9es bier elm.
gittsburs, pa. Der Slus bat etasH
@afsritaHb bon s.2 Sub uno f.igt.
gart.rsburg. gs. pa. Der Club bat
.insu @aFerHanb bon l2.l SUB unb fetst.
gatfettsburg aq. Der 5tus bat et'
n.R gSaHeriiauo bon 1916 iSuB unO feigt.
AonaphaG salts, g9 Ga. IuSlub bot
einsn @afsrfanb bon go Gub uno itel9t.
GbarlestpH, g9. Ba. Der Slus bat
einsn @aFerItauo Oou 81 5ub uHo itsist.
gt. gteafant, S. ga. Der slu5 BAT
.insn @uFsrftanp BON 1870 Gue uuo 'tetst.
gortsmoutb, .. Der EIub pat etnen
@aiIsrFaHe poH 1919 unb iteIet.
eopisutIIe, An. Der Slus Bat ,inel
@aNsrfauo BON s.5 Sub uno falt.
GuauspifIe, 3nb. Der glub bat et
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Hano bon e4.s tut uno faat.
phis, Eenn. Der slus bat siuer
@aT,rNano BON 2ss TuS uHo faut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14

q ep gprf. 18. W2drs.


Mehf. - Ter Daartt mar beute ruhia.
5prins gatent t4.4o-4.60, Wiuter Straisbts
Ap-4.5O, Winter 4atents $470-5.10,
Epring clears $4.00-.25, Ninter grtras
no. 4 43.80--4.10, Ro. 2 DO. $3.7O-S,S0
aanlas Straisbts s4.00-4.2o.
HoggeHmebl mar rubig. - 5air bis
gutes $3.50-3.80, hoiee bis fanep 1856
400.
8uhweisenmebf mar flau gu 1925
--2.35 per 100 Bfuno.
N4aismebl mar Iietig - ieines peibes
unb gelbes 81 $1.30-1.35, grobes s1.25-f.30,
aiiubrieb $500.
Roggeu 1T miliig.- Io. 2 @eitern csc
C. III. Buffalo.
@erIt c III rnbig. - WaIsaerlte $500
5eebing 54Ae 6. !; I. 9teu Dort.
Beisen. Wartt ungeregelt. - SO.
rotber i091ze {. I. I'm Giepatpr uno liz
| I. o. b. Ihruimmeno. yio. 9tortbern 2ulutt
s8c {. o.. b. Ihwtmmeno.
gScifd1fprn.- Rartt pili8. - gIporl
5sKc (. o.b. ihwimmeno.
5afer. - Warft mar itetia. Stanbart
uet6er 3sc, Ro. 3 3T13c, No. 4 36K-37c
Qaturlpeiser 36H - 8se, neiser geihdlter
3sK-40c auf Gem e5eletie.
5eu III ruhig. - Stanoarb s7Kr, 9o.
Il H.. ".
SOFTEN lit fIau. -- State oroindrer BIZ
dolce 1912. 20-27e; 1911, 10--15c; 8aciii
Goat 1919, 16-22c. 1911 12-16c
Saute limb ftetie. - Central anrsricrr
294c, Bogota 294-30Ac.
qebsr ift feit. 5eniof 28-28c.
Bort III feit. - 5ani!l1 $3.50 - 24.50
ihprt clear s2l l.0o-22.25, yteB s21. .75-2 90
| Beef iii felt. iSamilp S23.O0-24.00
RsB sl9.00-200o, geef-S9inten s32.00-
| 34.00.
Gut gReats inb ieit. - @ep6felte 8et
lies. 10 bis IA Hfuub, Ia - 14Ar, DO
5dulteru sH-sAc, be. Sainten l5c.
| Shmals lit felt - D&toots g9eit primo
st0.s5-10.95; Roifintrtss if ieit. Cont
neut s11.5o, 2. u. sl2O5, COMPOUND y.
Sc
Eala III itetia. - 2rima gitn su eKt
Gcuutrp 54-6Ke, Special &c.
mollianmensI el mar itettg.
Erima robes sut5-27 5.83, prima SoHl
nter selbes 81 s6.87--6.43.
BetroIeum lit itetis.-RaiNnirtes Rer
gort $3.50, Bhilnoelphia uno Balttmor
$3.50, DO. in BuIt $3.50.
| gsolte lit rubis.-Gonteitic JIeece Obi
31-32c.
| 5ars III ilau. - Stratneb, sep0buli6e
bis gutes $3.50.
SerpeutiH III ruhig III 43e.
REFS lit itetig. -ginbelmtiber 3H-6
8aiua 81 -6Ac.
Mptafies III iietig. geD ErleaH
Cpen settle. gutter bis Dolce. $3.50.
| 8ud er.-8pher if ieit Dfuscauao
50 Ieit, S.08e. Centrifugal SO zeit 3.5s
Wolafisss 3uder 50 Ieit 2.sSc. RuiHnirts
III itstis. Gut Qoai 5.l5c, Gruiheo sos
Noulo ~ 4.70e, Cubes 4.80c, 9oDoere
4.50c, BranHlafeo 435c. giomone "
4.35, Gonieteiouers ~ 420c, Ro. 4.10
Rp. 2 405c. Ro. 8 4.O0e, go. 4 1850. SO.
$500, 9So. 8 3.s5c. 99. 7 3.s0c, Ro. 8 s.S5
3p. 3. Toe, Vo. 10 3.55c, Rp. IL 8.80c, VI
, IL 355e. Ro. 13 8.5oc, Ro. 4 $500.