davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
WEBB INyER-STATE LAW
BEING RIGIDLY ENFORCED

Madisonville, KY, March 10
Government officers clamped the lid
down tight on the shipments of in
toxicants from wet" territory into
dry" territory here Saturday. Enor-
nous consignments have been com
ing from Indiana into this city and
other places, but the Webb bill re-
Gently passed is having telling eff
feet.
In view of the fact that Madison
vile could not get any more bocz
the Southern Express Office was bur-
glarized Saturday night by G. f..
Scruggs, formerly of Nashville, and
an employe at the Office. He claim.
Robert DeMoss and John Moor.
were his associates in the robbery
Officers caught Scruggs i'm the act
and arrested him and he Is now in
the county Jail and the other 'mer
are OUT on bond. The examining
trial will be held to-day. Moore
and DeMoss deny knowing anytime
of the theft. The whiskey and beer
that Scruggs took were packages
that had been in the Office several
days and had not been claimed by
the owners.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
FLOYD ALLEN AND son
TO DIE IN THREE WEEKS

Richmond, Va, March FLOYD
Allen. leader of the outlaw band in
Carroll county. and his son. Claude
Swanson Allen. will be executed in
the State penitentiary on March 2s
for their part in the Hillsyille court
murder on March IA. 1912. Gov.
Mann tonight refused to commute
their sentences to life Imprisonment.
The prisoners We're to have died
to-day, but the Governor granted
respite of three weeks. The respite
was accepted by the Aliens as an
indication that the Governor would
extend mercy. The rejection of the
petition, however, officially closed
the case, and there is no way by
which it can be again opened,
Miss Nellie Wisler, = mountain
girl. to whom Claude Allen was en-
gagged, made an unsuccessful plea
for commutation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
, . Q o Q G O o o 9 O @ g o @
. POLICE COURT g
. 9 @ Q o O @ O 9 o @ Q Q o @

There was reasonably large
docket disposed of in Police Court
Monday.
The jury in the case OF the
Com'th. VS.. Fred Nall, charged with
furnishing liquor without license,
after hearing the evidence. return
ed a verdict of not guilty.
The examining trial of Ed Nall
charged with housebreaking, is set
for tomorrow.
The examining trial of Charlie
Burton, charged with perjury, is set
for tomorrow
There was but one jury trial at
this term. that being the suit of G..
l.. Brown against F. NJ. Allen. The
jury, after hearing the evidence and
argument of counsel. pro and con,
returned a verdict for plaintiff in
the sum of $685..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
Is Not AS Large as Some
People Think.
PRESENT APPOINTING POWER
Is Limited To Less Than H..
900 UfficeS-The Civil
SeIVite InteryeneS.
LIST or APPOINTIyE PAGES

The patronage of the President
is not as large as most people pre-
sumo. In the civil branch of the
Government there are less than h.
600 people directly depending upon
him for appointment, and nearly
5000 of these are postmasters OF
the first, second and third classes.
While he has the power to remove
practically every one of the more
than 10000 employees in the exec
utive service. his appointing power
is limited to less than I 900 Offices.
1t affects $50 people under the
State Department, practically all of
these being in the diplomatic and
consular service: some $50 in the
Treasury Department. the majority
of them Collectors of Customs and
other public officials; some 200 in
the Department of Justice, the ma
jority of them being United States
District Attorneys, Marshals and
the like He has only about a doz-
en- people to appoint in the Navy
Department, 275 in the Interior De-
partment, about a half dozen in the
Department of Agriculture and less
than so in the Department of Com
merce and Labor. He also has the
power of appointing members OF
many of the big commissions. the
Librarian of Congress, the Public
Printer and number of other i'm
portant officers.
All of these appointments can be
made only with the advice and
consent" of the Senate. In addition
to these there are approximately a
thousand positions. the majority OF
them of minor importance, which
he fills without the confirmation OF
the Senate.
The change of administration
does not represent such general
shaking up among the several de-
partments of the Government as 1t
did even 16 years ago, and Is total
ly different from the changes which
occurred in the flowery days of the
"spoils system" The Civil Service
Commission is regarded as supreme
in the appointment of more than
three-fourths of the people in the
employ OF tie Government. and OF
the remaining positions large pro-
portion are simply unskiled labor
jobs which are never affected by
changes of administration.
The Treasury Department, for in
stance. had at recent date 27,S7s
employees on its rolls. and of these
1908 were under Civil Service
rules. In the Interior Department
there We're 14.262. of whom 13,93s
were under Civil Service rules. The
Department of Commerce aud La
Dor had 1883 employees. of whom
1877 were under the Civil Ser
vice. Everybody's Magazine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
TOBACCO is COMING IN
At A VERY LIVELY RAFT

Mr.. T. r. Tanner. as per arrange
ment with the Finance Committe,
of the A. s. of +. of Ohio county,
opened the Hartford tobacco ware
house last Monday morning and b,
yesterday afternoon he had receiv
ed about $4,000 pounds of tobacco
When a representative of The
Herald called at the barn yesterda.
afternoon there were twelve wager
loads of tobacco waiting to be un.
loaded and still more coming all tho
time. Mr.. Tanner had a force o.
hands at work and the tobacco wa
being handled in a hurry.
He likewise had coopers at worl
making hogsheads and will start I,
pricing this morning.
Mr.. Tanner requests us to say &c
the members of the. A. s. of r. that
1t will greatly facilitate matters 4
they will see to it that their Tobacco
is delivered In good handling order
1t is ertainly gratifying to the orde
of the American Society of Equit
that so many tobacco growers ar
standing together at this most crit
zeal time. And We might add tha'
the organization is to be congratu
lated in their selection of Mr.. Tan
ner to handle their tobacco. II
knows tobacco from A to Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
RISE OF MINER
TO CABINET JOB
Marks New Order of
Labor Affairs.
SECRETARY WILSON A FRIEND
OF Organized LabOr-Is Now
In a Position To Aid
AS Mediator.
HAS HAD MUCH EXPERIENCES

Washington, ID. c.. March TO-
lit would not be accurate to say
that | shall represent organized la
Dor in performing my official duties.
| shall represent the Government.
OF course, however, the point of
view has much to do with such mat
ters."
In these words William b. Will
son, one-time worker in the coal
mines of Pennsylvania. and now
Secretary of Labor in President Will
sons Cabinet, summed up his view
of this new Office created a few days
ago by Congress.
Mr.. Wilson has long been promi-
nent in the organization of btu
minous coal miners. There is no
mistaking the fact that personally
he represents organized labor in the
new Cabinet. The labor leaders so
understand it. He was appointed
on the recommendation of Samuel
Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
His idea of the policy of his de-
partment and the part it should play
in the activities of the Federal Gov
eminent are, therefore. of the ut
most interest and importance.
The correspondent of the Courier
Journal talked for some time with
Secretary Wilson this afternoon. He
was very frank. but did not care to
have anything he said quoted, for
the reason that he wants time to
think over questions with which the
new department will deal and to
discuss them with President Wilson
and other members of the Cabinet.
you may say this" he added.
The Secretary of Labor, by the
terms of the act creating the new
department, is empowered to act as
mediator in disputes between labor
and employer. The policy to which
will adhere during my admins
tration will be to do all | can to
bring labor and capital together in
mutual conference, so that they
may settle their own differences"
Mr.. Wilson has had large expe-
rience in dealing with labor dis
putes. He and John Mitchell one
time president of the United Mine
Workers OF American. were tho
prime movers in the establishment.
OF the present mutual conference
scheme in operation among the bit
luminous coal miners and operators.
These conferences now meet every
two years. and are attended Jy four
or five hundred operators and from
one thousand to fiftten hundred mi
ners. There is Tree diccussion OF
all points of difference AMI Wage
Scale Committee is appointed The
rule of this committee is that no ac-
ton shall be taken that Is not unar-
imous.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
HARTFORD. KY. WEDNESDAY, MARCH o. 1918

from whom he was separated, at 4
o'clock this morning and poured
coal oil under her bed and over her
room and touched a match to the
place. A large can of oil was used.
The rush of flames awakened the
woman before the fire touched her
body. She was slightly burned in
getting across the room. Neigh
bors who had heard Whitaker
threaten to cremate his wife, tipped
him off to the police. He was cap
tured near the burning house.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
Company II Drill.

The members of Company II. Sd
INIT, are directed to report at the
armory for drill on Saturday. March
10, at 1880 p. m. The Federal In
spection is set for Tuesday. April s.,
and persons desiring to enlist in the
company should do so before this
inspection. as 1t will cause the
company to make n better showing.
CLARENCE b. SHOWN,
First Lieutenant.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
WILL TRY To UNJONIZE
HOPKINS COUNTY MINERS

The sixteenth annual convention
of the United Mine Workers of
America. District 80, of Western
Kentucky, closed it's meeting at Ow-
ensboro Saturday. On Friday the
committee appointed for the revis-
ion of the constitution. reported its
adoption of the 1912 constitution,
but recommended to the convention
that a referendum vote be taken on
the subject. This was adopted by
the convention as were a number of
smaller matters, and the vote of the
entire membership will be taken by
referendum vote.
Kentucky miners in Hopkins and
Christian counties will be taken up
by the national organization of the
mine workers. Offices already having
been esta blished at. Hopkinsville.
Active work will begin the first OF
April and prosecuted with vigor,
and 1t is expected that before the
next annual meeting time shall have
come around that all of the mines
will be organized. The fixing of a
new contract for working the mines
will be brought up at the next an
nual meeting, as the contracts arc
made for two-year periods. and it is
the desire of the organization to
have all miners in the union before
that time arrives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
ATTEMPT TO CRENsArE
HIS WIFE FRUSTRATED

Evansville. Ind, March s.-An
alleged attempt by Frank Whitta-
ker, arei 40, to cremate his wife in
her home, was frustrated this morn
Ing. by the woman's quick wit in
throwing on her burning bed cloth
ing and breaking out of the flaming
house through "A window. The
house was completely destroyed.
Whitaker was arrested by the po-
lice. His clothes We're still wet with
coal oil when he was locked up.
According to the police. whitta-
ker went to the home OF his wife,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
A SHORT WOOING AND>
THEN AN ELOPENiENT

The 0wensboro Inquirer OF We'd
nesday says
MIR. and Mrs. w. o. CanieId. OF
Green River. Ohio county. were IN
the city to-day en- route home from
Rockport. Ind. where they were
married this morning Their mar.
rage was the elimination OF short
courtship. The bride was Miss Au.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12

drey Ferguson, of Ennis. Mullen
school girl who was visiting her
grandmother at Green River. Ohio
county, when she met Mr.. Ferguson
Sunday. aud after a short courtship
they elopad to Rockport and were
married this morning.
The groom. WHO is 80 years old,
is merchait at Green River, where
the couple will reside.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
Q Q . 9 . e . . g g Q . q q Coz
> MARRIAGE LICENSE. {
Q . . . {, Q . o 9 . Q . g . 6

Carson Duncan. Barrett's Ferry
to Mercedes Canaan. Narrows.
Remus o. Fielden, Hartford
Route |, TO Ntll'e X. Scbroade
Hartford. Route /.
Joe Eski iiee. Reynolds, to Chic
Il. Keen, Fordsville.
ii. C. Wallace. Hartford. to Ger
die ID. Bennett, Hartford.
l.. Z. Shown. Hartford, to Ami.
Campbell. Hartford.
Vasco Garden. Narrows, to Mon.
ME NJ. Sinnett. Deanfeld.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
Penalty 10 Soon Go On.

The taxes recently levied by the
City Council OF Hartford. are now
due and | am ready to collect same
The penalty of 6 per cent. goes o.
the first day of April. 1918. So
please do not neglect the matter
but get ready to pay now in order
TO avoid the penalty. Office in First
National Bank. lite
J. p. STEVENS, Marshal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
S25-Reward-S35.

| hereby offer reward OF s25
for the arrest and detention OF Is
rael Jones, who escaped from the
Ohio county jail December o. 1912.
He is feet s inches in height,
weighs about $50 pounds. hair dark
brown. about 22 years of age. lisps
in talking. w. p. MIDKIFF.
1ltf Jailer Ohio Go. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
As Rebellion Continues
In Mexico.
PRESIDENT WILSON'S SILENCE
Is Causing Worry, As They
Fear He vii; Take a
Firm Stand.
SITUATION Is YET CRITICAL

Mexico City, Mexico. March To-
While there is no apparent diminu-
ton in the confidence Of the Gov
eminent to eventually force paciti-
cation of the country. it is quite ev-
ident that the task is much greater
than was at first believed.
This is shown by the disquieti ,.y
news from the northern States, not
SO much on account of the rebel
lions in Sonora and Coahuila as
from what lies behind them. The
menace of secession at the north is
not new idea, but has been con-
sidered by Sonora, Chihuahua and
Coahuila for years and has many
sympathizers. particularly among
the foreign settlers and the mine
and ranch owners, who have fore
seen eventual absorption by the
United States.
That Huerta and his advisers are
keenly alive to this menace there
can be no doubt, and. the utmost
strength of the army will be used to
nip the scheme in the bud.
An undercurrent of anti-Ameri
can feeling is apparent in connec-
ton with this, as many believe that
the scheme is engineered and back
ed by Americans. There is much
anti-American feeling on the West
Coast, the Ambassador receiving
and forwarding to Washington
many threatening letters that have
been received by Americans living
there.
The general feeling among the
middle and upper classes is that
Huerta does not inspire sufficient
confidence, they believing the Pro-
visional Government to be full of
intrigues to delay the Presidential
elections and so keep out Diaz. They
also believe that Diaz would make a
good. honest and energetic Presi-
dent.
People also say that Huerta was
not inspired by patriotism in the
overthrow of Madero, but, realizing
that he could not take the CLAUDIA
della, and fearing ridicule and dis
grace. he saw chance to satisfy
his long-cherished ambition to be-
come President and he will retain
the position as long as possible.
Mexicans of the better class ex-
)ress worry over the silence of
Woodrow Wilson on Mexican af-
fairs, believing him to be suspicious
Of the ability of this Government to
establish peace, and fearing that he
will not adhere to Taft's policy. but
will take a much firmer attitude to-
ward the republic. They say that
Is silence is ominous, as otherwise
he would have made a statement to
'alm their apprehensions.
The Mexican press deplores the
'hange. saying Mexico lost it's best
friend when President Taft stepped
but. and they can only hope that
PRESIDENT Wilson will follow his ex-
ample, but doubt II.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
Edison Records

Are selling fast at 21c and Bic and
you had better hurry If you want
any. for we have not many left
This is the first time we have eve'
cut on them, and it is likely to be
the last time. lite
j. b. TAPPAN.
The Reliable Jeweler and Optician
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
? Are Always Shown When
Farmers Are
STANO|NG.F|RMLY TOGETHER
Now Is Time When Old Say.
ing I'm Union There Is
Strength" Applies.
PROTECTION WHICH PROTECTS

State Headquarters A. S. of E.,
Calhoun, Ky, March 4.
The American Society of Equity
proposes to give all a chance to
make a better living by establish
ing cooperative selling of all farm
products and also by building up
cooperative establishments, and
this will tend to make the weak
stronger, physically, mentally and
morally; the ignorant wiser, and
all better and happier together.
This is the high ideal of human
liberty, and broader conception of
human brotherhood, and will, If put
into complete operation. be a long
step toward putting All end te hui
man slavery.
Now we urge the hasty compile
ton of this great organization that
already has many great and noble
reforms to her credit, with many
more soon to follow, If the people
will only have her afforded benefits.
Do not thoughtlessly say: II want
. to wait awhile till it is bigger or
ganization, and l have positive proof
that the American Society of Equi-
ty is going to benefit me"
You are sane. human being. A
kind Providence has endowed you
with the power of reasoning from
cause to eifect,y therefores-you have
sense enough to know that the A. S.
of E. can never accomplish your
liberation from the piratical food
trust and commission man, and all
other trusts that amass fabulous
fortunes. which represent your hard
and unceasing toll, unless you join
in and help to make it a power.
Will you do It?
You know very we'll that the best
building material would and could
never make itself into complete
building without the energetic ef-
forts of skillful mechanics. If a
number of mechanics were to stand
around pile Of splendid building
material and every one were to
wait until some other fellows made
complete building of that mate
rial. there would never be build
ing. This Is plain reasoning, is it
not? Therefore. can you not see
that you help to defeat the grand
and noble plans of the A. s. of E. by
keeping outside of the organization?
Do not be afraid that somebody is
going to skin you. The skin game
you are enduring to-day would GER
tainly be no worse under any sys-
tenn Cor we should say lack of sys-
ten. The small sum of money
which it takes to join the Society !
is so insignificant that this ought to
be the least reason for not becom-
ing a member at once. We are full
iy convinced that you should not |
hesitate moment after you think
seriously over the conditions that !
surround you and the possibilities
awaiting you II you but give your
support to a great National Organi-
cation such as the American Society
OF Equity. Remember this: I'm
union there is strength" Your OPP
ponents are well organized. as is
evidenced by the powerful trusts.
Therefore. does 1t not stand to rea-
son that you cannot defend your
self single-handed against the
schemes-of robbery of the non-pro-
ducing class?
S. B. ROBERTSON.
State Sec'y A. S. of f..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
Has Moved Law Office.

Attorney Ernest Woodward has
moved his law Office and is nov oc-
cupying rooms Nos. /. 2. and 4.
over Williams drug store on Main
street. His sisters, Mrs. Petty and
Mrs. Nance, will be connected with
the new office. 11t2
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12

The Beaver Dam Magisterial Dis
trict Union A. S. of f. will meet a
Union schoolhouse Saturday. Marc
Is. 1913. at / O'Clock p. m. lie
each local be represented. as impor
tant business Is to come before thu
body. II. T. PORTER. Pres.
HORACE TAYLOR. Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
For Sale.

A dwelling Of six rooms and
blacksmith shop and tools, on half
acre lot. Good location for physi-
clan or blacksmith. WIN sell one
or all. Call on or address.
j. T. LOWE.
lot4 Sunnydale. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
For Rent,

sixty-eight acres of land adjoining
the widow Lowe farm. az miles
north of Hartford. About half In
tine bottom and remainder upland.
lots +. l.. FELIX.
Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12

Eula Benton Edmondson, of Mus
kogee. Okla, is said to be the most
beautiful Indian girl In the world.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12
Giving Advice.

Sillicus-Do you ever give advicei
Cynicus-Not unless rm pretty sure 1t
won't be Observation-Disclosures Rec
erd.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12

Two hundred persons Were
drowned March l, when the small
British steamer Calvados foundered
during a blizzard In the Sea of Mar.
mora.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-12
2lnsipdrtige Wdrtte.
g. en- gorL II. September,

Rehf. ~ Der Wartt mar heute Itetia. -
Gprina gatent s4.s0-4.70, 8iuter Straiabts
S4.fO- 40, gDinter 4atents 81 40-4.6J,
Eprinq dedrs 44.00--4.20, grtra gHinter
ND. 1 S3.55-3.75, EItra DO. 30. Q $685.
$50. Ranias Strnigbts $4.l5-4.25.
Gpegenmebl mar fen. 5air bis
sutss tS.75--3.95, dolce bis faueg s4.oo--
4.i0.
Deaismesl mar ltetig. -5eines weiBes
sub selbes s1.60--i.65, grobss s1.56-l.60,
Riln6rito $4.00.
Roggen lift ftetig. Ro. Q Bejttrn 73e
c. If. Neiu pnrf Grport.
gerI, { III rubig. - Wal5serfts 72-7Se
/. {. Buffalo.
Beisen. --0earft mar beute niatg. $40.
2 rotber 96He ei (. RetD gort Grport, DO.
Csc E. .. b. IhrUimmeHb; Ro. / Rorttern
9nIath 95<e fob. IhwimmeRo.
Welfhforn. $50 Der Rartt iii uilIia
Grport S4Ke {. o. 3. fhwimmenb.
baftr. - Warft til rablg. 5tdnbdre
merger 49--49Hc, gio. 2 uetser 48c, Ro.
3 4s-4s14e, No. 4 4s-46Hc, innep abs
seIAnitteaer alter iueiber J0--52 Hc. fdneu
obaelhRitteHer neuer TDeiBer 5O-52Hc.
5tu mar itefig. STANDARD 1905, Ro
/ 1866. seo. 2 9o--e5e, Ro. 3 S0--9Oc.
5opfeu iit Ttetlg. orbindrer Bic
dolce 1919, fs--2ot; 1918, 32-s5e; 8aciF,
Goaft 1912, fS--22e, 1913 22-24c.
Saute fino feft. Central Emericc
S0ht, Bcsota 60z--81 Ke.
2eoerilt felt. - 0enIioi firlts 29--30e,
Itecuos 2s-2ec.
gori III ftetta.- 6nn,itp $24.5O-2S.50
| hort clear e20. gteB $33.5o-24.0 90
Beef uar ruhie -JamiIg sl9.0o-2o.O0
/ Wes eiT.50-fe.5O,
Gut Reats ip1ren fau. 6epofelt,
Bellies 10 bis IA RfnHo, 14-16c DO. Shtn
/ fen 16c
S6mafs mar tpillig. - Ribbl. @ef
prina 81 ,30--l1.40; @aFFuirtes mar pigis
Continent ti2.l5, 2. VI. &l2.70, COMPOUND
/ 9H--94t
Talg If fan. ~ griuta Gitp su szc
| GouHtrn 6--szc, Special 67fc.
Baa mn off lfaame n. Del III ruilis. -
/ Rrima CONNER gelbes s7.S5.
BetrDIsum III ffstig.-Rafinirte5 Reu
Vort Buff $500; Barrels s6.70; gafeI
/ sii.00.
BOlts iit ftstis.-9Omsftie aIsees Obj
&5~-2Gc.
9au in rubis. - Strained, s.uOsuli6e
bis gates s4.20.
Tsrpea In III ftetin ALI 4iHc.
Rsis 1T Ftrtis. - giH6eimiiasr sH-oc
2atna 6L-s4r.
Roianes 1T itetig. Rem ErI.an
CpeH Rettis, gutter bis Gpics, s5-55t.
! 8ufer-Roher iit ftetia. -- RuScopdk
50 Telt. 3.26f, Centrifugal % EeTt s.78t
RplaiIes 3n6er 50 TeF. 3.0le. Slaffiuirter i
iteiig. Gut 9oaf 5.6ot, grufheb $50, Rpui
n" 5.i5c. 9abes 5.05c, Bopeereb 495
8raHulatse 4.s0c, TiamoH6 " $50, Cor
ftcioners n" 4.65e. SO. 4.55t, SO. Q 4.o5
30. 3 4.00c. go. 4 s.D5c. go. S.SOc, Ro.
3s5c, go. $500, SO. 8ys5c. SO. 0 80
30. 10 3.B5c, go. II 8.30cs $40. 10 s.55
Wo. ID ay50e. 80. & S.5pc.