davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06

WANTED-Companionable middle
aged woman would keep house and
cook TO-. man and wife. Address
Economist" General Delivery,
Barlow, Fla. 1867
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06

Mrs. P. D. Logan has returned
,m a trip to Kew York, where she
mt to purchase stock of mil
cry, etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
New EdisOnia
NEW EDIsoNIA ToNIGET
Ac~c'.'1. c'stIa1o 81 So41stS&Ct 500

NEW EDIS0NIA T0NIGET
The Battle o San Juan Fill-flol
Bison). A wonderful 3-reel fea-
ture. Everybody knows what this
picture means. Our last war.
Something that everybody should
see. Don't miss this great pic
ture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
In Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

Mrs. B.. X. Young has returned
I'm a trip to New York, Atlantic
ty and ether resorts in the east.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
MAJESTIC.
PATEE WEEKLY
Including Mutt and JEFF

PATHE WEEKLY
Including Mutt and JEFF
THE SoUAWMAN'S AWAKENING
Fine Indian Feature
JOHN BURNS OF GETTYSBURG
War Feature, Taken from Harte's
Poem
SPECIAL NOTICE
Worlds series matinee at l o'clock
sharp tomorrow. Game reported
play by play. REGULAR picture matt
nee starts usual tiIe-2:30.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06

Eugene Hetherington has accepted
a position with the American State
Bank and entered upon his duties
this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
DEFENSE TO CALL
ALLEGED SLAYERS
IN MURDER TRIAL
Eleven Men in 'Murderer's Row
to Be Witnesses in Ce-
ceriellO Case.

Writs of habeas corpus are being
prepared In the county clerks office
today calling for the production in
court during the trial OF Angelo Ce-
ceriello for wife murder next week
of eleven other men accused of mur-
der and who have been confined with
Ceceriello in "Murderers' Row. at
the county Saii-Sfer periods ranging
from one to six or more months.
The writs are being prepared at the
instigation and orders of Frank NJ.
McDermit, counsel for Ceceriello, who
alleges that he viii prove that there
has been for some time a condition
bordering on conspiracy between GER
tain prisoners in the county Jail to
obtain evidence for the prosecutors
office against Ceceriello.
The men who will be produced in
court under writs OF habeas corpus
are Baldasarre Sarauso. George r.
Drum, Charles Mack. Henry Parisi,
Oscar Bauer William Corduan,
Adolph Kabaszewsld. John McGregor,
Joseph Pash and John Dolan, the lat
ter convicted of first degree murder
last week and now under sentence of
death A writ will also be obtained
for the production of Alfonso Lau-
disi, convicted last spring of murder
in the first degree, and who since that
time has been in the county jail
awaiting the imposition of the death
(Continued on Page 2. Column 2D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
S15,526 COST OF
COLBY CAMP PA|GN
National Committee Gave
5000 and Osborne $625.
Many Women Contributed.
IspeclaI to the Newnrls star.l

TRENTON, Nov. 14.-Former Sena-
tor Everett Colby, the Progressive
candidate for governor, spent $15.526
I'm his campaign for governor, It was
learned today. The report of the dis
bursements and contributions was
filed with the secretary of state by
William Fellowes Morgan, treasurer
OF Mr.. Colbys Campaign.
An interesting point in connection
with the expense account is that
probablya onezhalf of the contribu-
tors TO Mr.. CoIby's campaign were
women.
The colored Colby campaign COM
mittee expended $96109.
The contributions to the Colby fund
includes
Progressive National Committee,
$1,000; Everett Colby, $2270; Edith H.
Colby. $l,252; Irving K. Taylor, $225;
Mrs. Willard Straight, $1,000: Eliza
beth Hyde. 500; William Fellowes
Morgan, $3.50. Hendon Chubbs, $500:
j. Franklin Fort, $100; T.. j. Brooks,
$3.50: Eva b. Douglas. $500: Howard
Colby, 500; Edmund b. Osborne s625;
c. G. Goodrich, $3.50; Anna c. Fitch,
5000.
OF the contributions, $76.41 were un-
expended and returned to the Pro-
gressive State Committee fund. The
disbursements are made up of ordi-
nary campaign expenses, including
newspaper advertising, picture but
tons. etc. The campaign committee
spent 81, 1872 for speakers, and the ex-
penses of the Colby flying squadron"
were $3,16506.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
TWO GIRLS HELD
AS SH0PL|F TIERS
Arrested in Department Store
as They Divide Loot--Have
Records.

Two women who visited this city
yesterday on an alleged shoplifting
tour were picked up later with hand
pairs of silk stockings and numerous
other things of less value, all of
which are alleged to have been stolen.
Lieutenants Ryan and Farrell took
the pair into custody in O local de-
partment store. Today Judge Simon
P. Hahn, in the First Criminal Court,
committed both to Jail in default of
$4,000 bail each to await the action
of the grand jury.
The prisoners described themselves
as Helen De Matto. aged twenty
nine. of 90 George street, and Dorothy
Legeo, twentY-one, of 50 George
street, Brooklyn. Both were we'll
dressed and had every appearance of
refinement.
Lieutenant Farrell's investigation
last night led him to Brooklyn, from
the police authorities Of which city
he learned that the De Matto woman
has been I'm the clutches of the police
on several occasions. As Nellie Will
Jams, she was arrested and convicted
of larceny in working the badger"
game. She was sentenced September
8, 1901, to serve one year in the Ray
mond street Jail. On the morning of
the following day she managed to
escape from the jail. Three months
later she was picked up in Newark
and sent back to Brooklyn She was
then sentenced to one year in the
Kings county penitentiary.
According to the police. the two
came here, yesterday for the purpose
of stealing. They stopped in Mar
ket street leather shop and first stole
a Gladstone bag, in which they
planned to conceal the plunder Next
they visited a Market street depart
ment store and took articles from sew
eral of the counters. When they be-
lleved they had enough they went to
the ladies' waiting-room. where they
started to divide the loot. 1t was
while they were so engaged that they
We're arrested.
Both admitted their guilt when ar
raigned before Judge Hahn today.
The DeMatto girl admitted being ar
rested on previous occasions, but the
Legeo woman denied ever having been
In the clutches of the police before
They are said to have made a com
plete confession of their crimes to
Lieutenants Ryan and Farrell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
i. S. ARMY Filler
KILLED AT MANILA
Lieut.. C. Perry Rich Falls Into
Bay While EncircIing
Fleet.

MANILA. Nov. H--Second Lieu
tenant c. Perry Rich, of the Philip
pine Scouts, u. s. A., was killed to-
day in falling with q hydro aeroplane
into Manila bay.
Lieutenant Rich, who was the only
member of the Philippine Scouts at
tached to the aviation corps here, was
encircling the Asiatic fleet, which was
at anchor in the bay, when the acci-
dent occurred.
A launch from the torpedoboat De-
eatur was the flffist Of many craft
to reach the scene of his fall. His
body was picked llaIls Ill.4 fsA.4aIsraRst
extinct but It was too late to save
him, and he died. either from the ef-
fects OF the water or from the injl
he received.
The accident was due TO a faulty
cylinder in the motor Lieutenant
Rich discovered the defect before ne
left the ground and at first decided
to abandon his flight, but he affer-
ward repaired the cylinder and
ascended. He had risen to a height
of 200 feet and was making n pre-
paratory trip around the feet before
startlng en- mis- Intended flight over
the vessels, during which he was to
attempt TO drop a bomb on one of
them when mis- motor again broke
down.
WASHINGTON, Nov 14.--Ldeuten .
ant Rich was born In Indiana in 1883
and was appointed to the Philippine
Scouts in 1911. He is the eleventh avi-
tttor to die in the work of the army
AID navy. In aviation accidents of
all zinds the world over since 1908
Ala have met death, the toll for the
present year to date being 1856
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
DENIES HUSBANDS
STORY OF SUICIDE
Mercury Victim Says She Never
Took Carbolic---Mrs. Roth
gerry Repentant.

Although she is dying from self
administered mercury Mrs. Anna Me-
Gee, of 20 Berkeley place, Bloomfield,
contradicted her husband today when
he said that she had tried to kill her.
self with carbolic acid seven years
ago.
IT did no such thing" she told her
nurse II never wanted TO die before
the afternoon / took the mercury"
Strangely enough, the twelve-year-
old daughter of Mrs. McGee verified
McGee's statement. The girl said that
she remembered plainly the time her
mothers life had been In danger
seven years ago.
Little apparent change was noted
in the condition of Mrs. MCGEE or
Mrs. Jane r. Rothgerry, of 19 West
Kinney street, who is in st. Barna-
bass Hospital, another victim of BIZ
chloride of mercury, taken with sui
cidal intent.
OF the two, Mrs. MCGEE is in slight
lv the worse state. Both ere conscious
and In full possession of their mental
faculties. Mrs. Rothgerry seemed
more repentant today than she has
been except during her one outburst
of remorse last Monday, the day after
she took the poison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
FIRST INDICTMENT
IN GRAFT PROBE
Grand Jury Finds True Bill
Against Former State
Committeeman.

NEW YORK. Nov 14.--Everett r.
Fowler. of Kingston, a former mem
ber of the Democratic State Commit
tee. described by John A. Hennessy,
during the recent municipal cam
paign as Tammany "bag man." was
indicted this afternoon for extortion
in exacting a $3.50 contribution from
Seneca p. Hull. a contractor.
Hull told the jury it was learned
stand that he would have difficulty
in obtaining his contract IL he failed
to make the contribution.
Fowler's indictment is the first re-
sulting from the John Doe investi-
cation here of Hennessy's charges
that more than three hundred con-
tractors on State barge canal and
road work had been compelled to
contribute to politicians, and that
many sue hcontributions had never
been reported. Other indictments,
District Attorney Whitman said viii
be made soon.
The grand jury indicted Fowler
after it had heard the testimony of
two witnesses-Hull and an official of
the Fourth National Bank, of this
city. Hull testified that he had been
asked for contribution in October,
1911 He met Fowler in Syracuse on
October 81 and gave him a check for
$3.50. payable to Norman T., Mack,
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee.
This check, its Endorsement showed,
was deposited to the credit of the
committee in the Fourth National
Bank. of this city. Hull later re-
ceived a letter of acknowledgment
signed by Arthur A. Mclean, treas
urer of the committee.
District Attorney Whitman said to-
day that so far as he could learn this
contribution had never been reported
in the sworn statement of contribu-
tions filed by the Democratic State
committee.
Hull is a Republican. He had a
SIS. 900 State highway construction
contract in Cortland county
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
SAYS NEW BANK
WILL OPEN SOON
Mac Evoy Predicts Success for
Defunct RoseviIIe Trust
Company's Successor.

Following a conference with George
M. LaMonte, State commissioner of
banking and insurance, last evening,
Clifford F. MacEvoy. promoter of the
Mutual Bank, organized to take over
the defunct Roseville Bank and Trust
Company, feels assured of the success
of starting the new bank and its be-
ing in active operation within a short
time.
At the conference last evening Ed
ward #. Clark. counsel for the new
bank, Clifford +. MacEvoy and l.. r.
Vredenburg. deputy commissioner in
charge of the Roseville banks affairs,
were present. The chances for sue
cess of the new bank were gone into
fully and. although the promoters
have not as yet received answers from
all of the depositors they have sufii-
cient signers to go ahead and start
business. The application to Chancel-
lor Walker will be Jade next week.
The plan to purchase the assets of
the defunet institution will be worked
into a contract form, with the ass.g
nees and the amount each had. on de-
posit tabulated. This will be submit
ted to Mr.. LaMonte in the next few
days.
The decision reached after the
meeting was tnat lne reorganization
had better be put through at once
although the full 80 per cent of de-
posits in the trust company have not
all been assigned as yet. It is ex-
pected that several will hold out
until the last possible moment. but
ii is the plan OF the promoters not
TO take the disinterested parties in
after the books have been closed.
They will have to take whatever
comes from liquidation for their
share. if they do not come in before
a decision is reached. The amount
still required is less than 10000, and
in all nearly $s0o,00O has been as
signed.
r. W. Foster. vice-president of the
Roseville Trust Company, and John
B. Scarlet q director. have been
summoned to appear in the Bank
ruptcy Court before Referee Edwin
G.. Adams next Monday to tell what
they know about certain note tran
sactions in which they and Raymond
r.. Smith were concerned. Both were
borrowers. and it Is the intention of
George Furst, attorney for the petit
tioning reditors in Smiths bank
ruptey, to question them on the Sc,
cuIity. If any, that was given for the
loans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Strikers Fire on Train;
Shot Misses Passengers

CALUMET. Mich, Nov. 4.-A pas
senger train on the Duluth, South
shore and Atlantic railroad was fired
on today when it reached Hancock.
where a large number of copper
strikers were awaiting the arrival Of
non-union men for the mines. One
shot crashed through a window Of
the smoking car, just missing one os
a party of ten men who had been
mistaken for strikebreaker.
Ninety-six additional arrests on the
charge of violation of the injunction
against picketing were made at the
Superior mine. Noisy parades were
held at Quincy and South range,
where two coach loads of imported
men arrived for the copper range
mines. The first notable break in the
ranks of the Western Federation Of
Miners at South Range occurred
when forty-nine Lithuanians re-
turned 70 work at the Champion
mine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
HUERTA WILL BOW
TOU. s., DECLARES
AMERICAN charge
0vertures by Minister of In
terror Are Taken to Mean
AcquiescenCe.
EFFORTS ARE MADE TO GET
LIND BACK TO MEXICO CITY
Dictator Thought to Be With
holding Announcements of In
tention to Resign.

hbAICO CITY Nov 14.--Confidenc
IN the early accomplishment Of the
eims of the United States toward
Mexico was EXPRESSED today. by Nell
son o'Shaughnessy, American charge
d'anaires The overtures made by
Ihe Mexican minister of the interior.
Manuel Cara .Aldape, yesterday, are
taken as evidence that Huerta is
ready TO retreat from the stand he
had previously taken.
Although Mr.. Shaughnessy was
uncommuncative on the subject and
refused information as to any phase
of the lntest development, it was un-
derstood that he expected TO have
"a further conference with Senior Al
dane late TODAY.
At this conference ii is expected
that The ideas of Washington es to
the wisdom of John Lind, the per
sonal representative of President
Wilson. returning from Vera Cruz TO
the federal capital or receiving q.
committee representing Provisional
President Huerta will be made known
to the representative of the provis-
ional president
DISPATCHES from Washington pub
lished here today indicated the proha-
I bility of q settlement of the Mexi-
can question without resort to arms.
which during the past week appeared
here to be a forlorn hope, created an
atmosphere of optimism and greatly
relieved the tension.
To most of the foreigners in Mex
leo City it appeared today that the
storm cloud had passed for the time
being.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.--Secreta-
ry Bryan exchanged messages early
today with Charge O'Shaughnessy
about the reported concessions which
members of Huerta's officials have
intimated he would make to the
| United States.
Efforts to recall John Lind from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City to discuss
the American memorandum demand
| ing that the new Mexican Congress
| should not convene. We're taken here
to indicate that the group surround
| ing Huerta would suggest a compro-
mise arrangement whereby the new
Mexican Congress- would meet, but
not pass upon concessions or other
MEASURES calculated TO continue Hn-
officials were silent about the inner
NEGOTIATIONS but We're optimistic. II
would not surprise official circles here
/ If an announcement of Huerta's in
+ tention to resign were withheld until
satisfactory arrangements could be
made for the choice of provisional
successor acceptable to the Constitu-
tionalists.
u. :. TO Act as Agent.
| While the United States might re-
frain from making any suggestions
! of its own, IL would endeavor to act
as a medium of communication
/ through William Bayard Hale with
General Carranza and Charge
| O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City, Sc
that there might be an exchange OF
views upon various names.
There was a. report early TODAY
that Foreign Minister Moheno might
| be the man selected. though the
views of the Constltutionalists as to
Moheno's acceptability were not
known.
CONTINUED ON Page IL, Column o. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
WRECK DEAD NOW
MORE THAN zoo;
BODIES ON SHORE
Latest Tale of Disaster Reports
Forty Lost, With Liner
Smith.

The list of wrecked vessels and the
lives lost ON each follows:
Lake Huron wrecks: John A. Me-
Gean, crew of 2S: Charles S. Price,
2S; James S. Carruthers, 25: Regina.
30; Wexford, 20; Argus, %; Hydrus,
%; Scott. %. Total, 1875.
lake Superior: Leafield, Is: vii.
liam Nottingham, 3; Henry b. Smith.
30. Total, 4S.
Lake Michigan: Plymouth. I.
Lake Erie: Lightship No. 81, 6.
PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. a.
With five big steamers given up for
lost with all on board and practical
ly all hope given up for four others
that encountered the terrific storm on
this week, interest today centred
Lake Huron during the early part of
again upon the identity of the over
turned freighter which lies in the lake
a5few miles northeast of here.
Weather conditions today indicated
that 1t would be possible for diver
to go down and examine her before
night
The five steamers for which all hope
has been abandoned are: The John A.
Mclean and the Charles S Price,
both OF Cleveland; the James S.
Carruthers, the Regina and the WEEK
ford all OF Toronto. The four ves-
sels The destruction of which has not
been SO definitely determined are:
The Hydrus, the Argus and the Isaac
Nj. Scott and the Henry B. Smith, all
of Cleveland. The loss of the nine
ships with all of the crews would
make a life loss of more than 200.
WrecknRe Indicates Loss.
Wreckage from both the Hydrus
and the Argus has been washed
ashore and the Scott has not been
heard from since she sailed away in
the storm. She was due to report in
Chicago yesterday, 1t is said.
The general opinion this morning
was that the unidentified overturned
steamer will be found to be either the
Price or the Regina. This opinion was
based upon the fact that a body from
the Price was found with a Regina
lifebelt upon IT, The dead from the
Regina and the Price were also
washed ashore at the same point and
other circumstances would Indicate
that the two boats had met in col
Continued on Page 1S, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Murphy Sentence Deferred

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 1.-THE SEN
tence of Peter p Murphy, labor
union man, convicted of assault with
intent to kill, was laid over, as was
the sentence of kid Dynamite" and
Ernest Wildhaber, whom,( 1t is al
legged Murphy hired to beat up John
w Burke when the latter complained
to the union headquarters about Muir
phys conduct as walking delegate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
King of Saxony in Wreck;
His Train DeraiIed; Unhurt

LEIPSIC, Germany, NOV. IA spe-
cial train conveying the King Of
Saxony was wrecked today by the
derailing of baggage car near Kier-
itzsch Junction, a short distance from
this city.
The King was uninjured and pro-
ceeded on foot to the station here
where he boarded another train
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Started Work at S4 a Week;
Succeeds Morris as Head
of Wealthy Beef Company

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Thomas T..
Wilson, who entered the employment
of Morris IL Co. at salary Of A a
week. was elected president of that
company today, succeeding the late
Edward Morris. Edward Morris,
twenty year-old son of he late
packer, was chosen vice president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column A.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19
Mustpdrtige Wsdrfte.
Rsp lpri. Is. Ssptsmber.

Rekr. -- Ter Warft mar beute itetia.---
Eprind 9aieHt S4.60-4.70, Biuter Straiahts
t4.i0--4.20, aDsatsr $ateHts a 40-4.60,
5priua clears s4.o0-4.20, grtra Binter
Rc. 1 Ss155--3.75, GItra DO. 30. Q 1886
$50. Rouias 5fraigbtS &4.15--425.
ReaaenmepI mar itit. Sair bis
gutss s5Jo5--S.os, 6oiee bis iaHep s4.00--
4.10.
Raismehl mar itstig-Seines peises
sae setbes s1.6o--l.e5. grobss sl.55-l.80
9nHbrteo e4.00.
Roasen III pilIis.--RO. BsitsrB 70 Eze
c. IL. Stem psrf Grpor.
8srfts If taum itetig-Watsssrfts 10
T5s G. I. (. 4uffaio.
Bsias mar heuts ulnia. Ro.
. rotter 98e CT. I. Rem Dorf Grport, DO,
g7Hc I. o. b. lsapimmsno; Ro. 4orteern
Eulutb 9sc lob. i4wimmenb.
BstIAfern.--Nartt III bsute wiiig. --
Eryort Sl1zt (. o. b. f1UimmsHb.
6afsr. - Rartt III piaia - STANDARD
wsibsr 4sK--4sc, gto tDetser 4sc, 0o.
Is 4TH--4se, Ro. 4 46-+6Hc, iaHeD alb
seldntttensr after peibsr 40 I-50e, fauep
abgsihnt.tener Heusr msiBer 50--6l Nc.
psu mar ruhia. STANDARD 100c, Ro
1866, Ro. q e5c, Ro. 3 Soc.
dolce 1919, l8--2Oe; 1918, 8s-85c; Baeifs
Goat 1914. 20--22c. 1918 22--25c.
6dRte frub 5tetig. Central GHerleu
30 k--s1e. Gogota siK-s2he
asetrtFt ief. - SemIod firhs 29-30e,
fteonbs 28--2ec
Bort III rutig.- syomiip s74.5o-26.50
bort clear S30.25-S1.50, TsB s23.5o-24.00
Beef mar itetig.-6amtl9 sl9.0o--2o.oO,
Wes tl7.5o--15.5o.
Gut Weats tDareH Itctie. @epoieIts
Bellies 10 bts IL BfHHo, 13A-itAe. DO.
ShiutsU 15Ae
GnmaEs mar feft. gaiSble 9en
primo sl1.S0-1f.40; RafHntrtss mar felt
Continent sii.so, .. U. SASS. COMPOUND
S-s4c.
aaIa 1T Ftetig. - grima Gttp gu e1e,
gountrp 6--6Ke, Special s4c.
Baumwo faamsn. .Gsl 1T felt -
lrIma CONNER eelbes s7.25-7.50.
Betroleam iIt itetig.-RaFFuirte QeD
gori Bull $500; Barrels $50; Gafss
sl1.O0.
Boils if itstie.--Iom.sts 5lsses ObiO
25--2sc.
oar, mar rubia. - strain.b, serbtus
Iichss bio satss s4.20.
TerpentiH In uitlig sa 47hc.
REFS III feft--&iusstmiIasr s1f-st,
Sstna 81 --sxe
RplaIfss IL Itetis. - Rep CrGsans
Open Rettls, gutter bis toies. s5c
9Hder.-Rober mar ruhla.- Wusccrcsl
80 fsk, s.23e, Centrifugal se YeIt sTsc,
MolaFss- 8ader 80 Tsft z.95e RnfTnirtsr If
rlihig. Our 2oaf 6.6Oe, grufhee $50, Nouls
"a 6ibe, Gubes 5.05c, Bomeereo 495e
| 9rannIdtse 4.soe. diamond "a 40, Gon'
feeioHsrs u" <ys5e, Ro. 455e, Ro. Q <05e
| Rc. 8 4.00c. Rs. 4 8.g5c, go. s 5.90c, Ro. [
s.65c, SO. 7 s.50c, Ro 8 s.s5c. Sc. S-T0s
Ro. 10 8.e5c, 30. ii S-s0c, ao. 10 S-55e
30. 1s e.6oe, 80 4 9.o0c