davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
NEW MANAGEMENT
TO IMPROVE HOTEL
W. G.. Cunningham Takes
Over WestcOtt From
F. G.. Warden.
OWNER WELL KNOWN

Changes in the NestCOt hotel, which
Manager Harry Barrows has had in
mind for some time, will be made
since the transfer Of the lease from
Frank G. Warden, of Chicago, to W. c.
Cunningham, OF Cincinnati The ma
ture Of the changes will be announced
in a few days.
Mr., Barrows will continue as man
ager, and will have full liberty to car
ry out his ideas for the betterment of
the hotel and service. He hopes to
give the patrons Of the Westcott no.
tel facilities equal to those Of the
larger cities
The change in ownership, which re
suited after a conference OF Mr. War
den and Mr. Cunningham at Chicago,
December 30, was announced late Sat
urdav evening. The new owner did
l OF make public the consideration paid
tor the holdings Of Mr. Warden, the
fixtures and supplies on hand.
Mr.. Cunningham said the hotel
company would continue to be known
as the Warden-W company
The new owner is a well-known ho-
tel man. having formerly controlled
the WostCott. which he disposed Of
to W. T.. Bayfield,, the predecessor Of
the WardenW estCott company He
also owns the Hotel Rand in Cincin-
matt and the Hotel Willard Of Louis
Vile
Mr., Warden disposed of the prop
erty so that he might move his head
quarters in order TO manage directly
a string of hotels ne controls in Iowa.
Illinois and western Indiana.
Mr.. Cunningham is a Wayne coun-
~ man, having been born and reared
at HagcrStOWn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
CITY ENTITLED TO
3 MORE SALOONS

Three more saloons will be addsC
to Richmonds list OF ffty-two. III,
board of county commissioners decide
today. Licenses were accOrdinEi1
granted TO Theodore w. Crane. color
ed. and 10 Asa c BettelOn. who W4Il
enter into the saloon business al ore+
The application for more than So"
more liquor license, will mean Il ii. a.
the commissioners say. if I'll" - ~
applicants push the matter
The decision was brought about NJ
using as basis the vote cast IL -,F
but Two precincts in the national "5.-
ton Of 1872 The TWO contested l'r'.
clncts are the Twenty fifth and TW..u
ty-seventh. part of both of which t.'s
outside the city limits.
There has been no Application fo'
the third remaining license which tA.
commissioners will issue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
CITY STATISTICS

Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard Win
ters, 81 North Third street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto C. Keith, 653
South II street, boy.
Deaths and Funerals.
GILMORE-RObert A Gilmore, g.
died at the home Of his parents, 229
South Second street early this morn
ing. He is survived by his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore, a broth
er and a sister Services will be
private. scarlet fever being the cause
OF the death. The funeral party will
leave the house at o'clock Tuesday
morning, Interment will be in the
Sugar Grove cemetery. northwest Of
Greensboro
Real Estate Transfers.
Farlham cemetery to Margaret Cole,
lot, $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
SHELTER IS GIVEN
VICTIM OF COCAINE
Emma Dill Rendered Help.
less BY Effects of Drug
Habit.

Unable to overcome the effects of
cocaine, Emma Dill an employee of
the Westcott hotel kitchen for about
year, was taken to the Home for
Friendless Women today. After long
use of the drug the woman tried to
overcome the habit, fighting it with
medicine. The affects of the drug and
the medicine combined rendered her
almost helpless. Last night she fell
from her bed, cutting a cash in her
scalp. Having no friends in the city,
and unable to tell where friends or
relatives might live, she was taken to
the home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
CAR STRIKES AUTO

Running at a high rate of speed,
Street car No. 1888, i'll charge of Mo
torman Luker and Conductor Wood,
struck a Davis ive-passenger touring
car, driven by George f. Kemper. 1920
South A street, at the corner Of South
Eighth and A streets, at O'Clock,
sunday morning and pushed the au-
tomobile up the street for a hundred
feet, breaking six spokes in the rear
wheel bending the rear axle, and en-
tireIy destroying the top and guards
Of the machine.
Mr.. kemper had Just taken his ma
chine out of the garage when the &C
cident occurred, According to a
statement made by Mr. kemper to-
day, no warning was given by the mo-
torman as the car approached. and ne
did not ring the bell until he saw that
the car would strike Mr. kemper's ma
chine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05

associations to take care of its poor.
After coming here Captain VAIL
berg said he kept books showing every
cent of income and expenditure and
accounting for everything spent for
charity. The captain and his wife
have been in the work for nineteen
years. only recently becoming connect
ed however with the Rescue Work
crS.
On leaving they thank the business
men and citizens for their cooperation
and kindness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
CLARK CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Cecil l.. Clark, has announced him
self as an aspirant for nomination on
the Progressive ticket for representa-
tive from this district Mr.. Clark is a
young attorney and insurance agent.
He is interested in measures Of espeC-
ial interest 20 business men. He is in
favor of an increased appropriation
for the state university and believes
that all insurance laws should be
brought under the supervision of the
state auditor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
WILL GIVE BANQUET
Church Workers to Enter
tain Business Women.

A reception and banquet for all the
given on next Thursday evening at
six O'Clock at the Reid Memorial par
Tors by the women of the united
churches. As yet, no program has
been announced but special music
and speeches will be the features of
the evening. Miss LaMonte. OF the
Honeywell party, is making arrange
ments for the affair and is being
assisted by committee OF church
women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
GETS PLUM
ON COUNTY FARM
Hagerstown Man Succeeds
Brumfiel As Infirmary
Superintendent.
SOME CHANGES MADE

Appointments for county jobs.
sioners today, were announced, Frank
B. PetrO of Hagerstown securing the
superintendencv of the poor farm. The
appointment of county attorney and
county health officer will be announc-
ed by the board tomorrow.
The legality of the appointment Of
Mr. Petro as superintendent of the
poor farm, was established by the
commissioners who conferred with at
torneys before making the announce
ment. Because Mr.. Petro is relative
to a member of the board, was thought
by a few that he could not legally hold
the office. However, it Will not be le-
gal to attach salary to the office or
matron of the poor farm. The wife of
the superintendent has always taken
this position without extra salary.
The board has not decided upon the
salary it will pay the superintendent
of the poor farm but it will be from
$500 to $1,100. Newton Brumfiel, who
has held the SUPPLEMENTARY received
$500 a year There were twelve appli-
cations for the position, Brumfiels
name not appearing among them.
Other appointments announced are
Poor farm physician, w F. Fisher,
salary, s240 annually.
Jail physician, S, G. Markley, reap
| pointed. Salary, S75 annually.
Bertsch is Engineer.
Court house engineer, j. G. Darnell,
! who has held the office for the past
eight years, was not reapponted but
| Bart Bertsch will take his place. Oar
nell, Bertsch and c. f. Hale were ap-
! plicants. The job pays $500 a year
Court house janitor-A, E. Brown
first floor re-oppointed, salary s5z
! monthly; Lindley Swain, second floor
! re-appointed, salary S65 monthly; John
! A. Markley, third floor, re-appointed
salary S36 monthly.
Guard for insane at poor farm
! Irene Sourbeer, 81 a day.
: Applicants which will be announced
tomorrow are:
Superintendent of highways, seven
teen applicants, pays $4 day.
County health officer, six applicants
pays 1926 year.
County attorney, two applicants
pays $500 a year.
Physician for Home of the Friend
less, no applicants. pays $50 a year
A change being desired by Aurela
! Thomas, matron of the Home for
Friendless Women the commission
ers will meet with the trustees of the
institution tomorrow and discuss plac
ing the home on a basis by which the
city and county sections can be divid
ed and two matrons employed. Mrs
Thomas says the work is too hare
for one person.
The county is building an addition t.
the home, and at present is bearing
about half the expense with the city
The matrOn has acted heretofore
Jointly for the county and city. The
| position pays S25 month and laundry
| work to the extent of Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
COLLECTIONS NOW
AMOUNT TO S40C

According to statement madc this
afternoon by :, Edgar Nicholson
chairman OF the Committee of one
Hundred, the collections taken at til,
"vangel istic meetings amount /" NOR
than s400. No definite report has h"el
made of the exact amounts taken a.
the different meetings. and it j. nC'
known exactly how much wa~ rerci.
ed at yesterdays meetings but 1hi:
estimate was made by the trcdsu~ry
On Saturday afternoon Mr., Nicnol4or
said the total OF all collections had nut
reached 5000. hut Yesterday offer
ings brought the total mp To more
than $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
NEW OFFICERS TAKE
CHARGE OF w. X. G.

The Woman's Relief Corps has
elected Offices as follows: President,
Mary Christopher: vice president,
Mary Bond; junior vice president, Min
ME Weed; chaplain. Mary Mitchell !;
treasurer. Pauline Jones; secretary,
Minnie Ball; conductor. Ruby Smith !:
guard Emma Reid Appointed Off
GERS are: Assistant conductor, Mary
Austin; correspondent, Lucy Arnold :;
press correspondent; Anne Fetta; as
sistant guard, Mrs Scener; color
bearers, Clara NcNinn. Emma Arrow
smith, Mary Rodgers and Laura Pax
pan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
SETS NEW RECORD
Herbert Cotton Wins Cross
Country Run.

Herbert Cotton, graduate of the
Richmond high school, and formerly
an Earlham student, won the three
mile cross country run at Oxford uni
verSity, breaking the school record.
He made the course in 1870, taking
two minutes off the school record
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
THREE DEMOCRATS
PLAN TO ATTEND

Henry Farwig. George Bayer and
Frank Geisler, of HagerstoWn. are
planning to attend the Democratic
Love Feast of Indiana Democrats Jan
uary s. Governor Ralston, Senator
Kern, and the thirteen congressman
are expected t. respond with enthus-
assn in the way Of after dinner speech
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
NEW MACHINERY
NOT COMPLETED

New machinery at the local light
plant will not be started for at least
three weeks. The new switch board
has not been erected. and much pip
ing is to be done before the new en-
gines can be tried out. The new ma
chinery will double the capacity of
the plant, Work on these improve
ments has been going on since last
spring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
Y. M. c. A. TEAM WINS
FRO MCENTERVILLE.

Before good sized crowd the team
representing the Young Mems Chris
tian association defeated the Center
vile basketball team on the associa-
ton gymnasium Saturday night by the
score Of 43 to Il. Parker, Roach and
Laning played the best game for the
locals while Dunbar and Stephens, for
wards, played good for Centerville
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
PIERCE RETURNS
FROM VACATION

p, Paul Pierce. physical director at
the y. NJ. G. A. returned yesterday
from his vacation. which he has been
spending in the east. Mr.. Pierce has
been gone since the first of December
and since that time the gymnasium
classes have been conducted by differ
ent officials of the local association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
THIEF ROBS CHURCH
Enters Building and Takes
Savings Bank.

Entering the reading room of the
Church Of Christ Scientist through a
rear window last Friday night, thief
carried away a small savings bank
containing fifty cents. All the draw
ers and tables in the reading room
were ransacked, but nothing else miss
ed. Police and members Of the church
have clews but no arrests have been
made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
APPOINTS ]. ALLEN
PAUPER ATTORNEY

The appointment of Joshua Allen
as pauper attorney to succeed Denver
Harlan, was announced by Judge Fox
today. Allen VIII serve during the
January term of court Harlan was
appointed at the opening OF the Octo-
Der term, it being the policy Of Judge
Fox to appoint new pauper attor-
nev for each term Of court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
THIRTY LIVES LOST,
WIRELESS REPORT
Dispatches Say Oil Tank
Ship, Battered By High
sea, Was Sunk.
OCEAN is SEARCHED
Fleet Picks Up Captain and
Eight Members of
Crew.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5,-Wireless dis
through a snow storm sweeping the
New Jersey coast, brought word of
another sea disaster in which thirty
lives are believed to have been lost.
The oil tank ship, Oklahoma, owned
by the Gulf Refining company and
carrying a crew of thirty eight men.
was sunk after being battered help
less by the terrific wind and high seas,
according to the wireless flashes.
Thirty of the Oklahoma's crew were
swept TO their death, the remaining
eight, including the captain being
picked up by the steamship Bavaria
bound from Hamburg to Philadelphia.
For hour after hour a fleet of steam
ships and revenue cutters searched the
Atlantic and the wireless stations
combed the seaboard, but it was not
until noon that the identity of the
wrecked ship was obtained and her
fate definitely ascertained.
NEW JERSEY LOSS 8 MILLION.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5-The great
storm which for two days has been
raging along the New Jersey and
Long Island coasts continued today
but with bated fury. after piling up a
property loss of 100000 and prov
ing a serious menace to shipping.
Captain &, T. Matthews and crew of
the oyster slOop Ruperta, who were
off Ocean City when the storm broke
Saturday. nave not been heard from.
Sea bright \ r was again the can-
ter Of the greatest damage. The
damage by the two days storm there
alone was estimated at 81 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-05
NEW JERSEY LOSS 3 MILLION.
TWENTY-FOUR DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ga wire
less message received here today con-
firmed the sinking of the tank steam
er Oklahoma sixty miles south of
Sandy Hook. This message said that
the Oklahoma crew numbered thirty
two Of whom eight had been saved
and twenty-four were drowned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
SUITS AGGREGATING
$4,000 ARE FILED

Suits aggregating $4,000 were filed
in the three local district courts Fri
day morning.
r. J. Nevins in a suit filed against
the Mexico North Western Railroad
company asks $4,000 damages for
personal injuries. which he alleges
were due TO negligence Of the COM
pany, resulting in the loss Of his right
leg.
John T. HartselI alleging the de-
PENDANT was responsible for the pre-
mature death Of his wife. sued X. y.
Bennington for 1000. The plaintiff
alleges that in an alteration with the
defendant, he drew a revolver on him.
in the presence OF Mrs. Hartsell. who
was i'll. the shock resulting in her
death a short time later.
Suit was brought against the West
ern Union Telegraph company for $500
damages by L. G. Taylor, for failure
TO deliver message. The plaintiff al
leges that he suffered this amount OF
damage through failure Of the company
10 deliver his message, which II it had
been delivered he could have closed
deal for the purchase Of 1900 head
Of cattle, he says
John McRight brought suit against
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany for $3.50, damages, for alleged
failure 10 deliver 10 him a message.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28

Preelpltation AS = hourH Cnen) -.
Lowest temp. last Right.
weather at a m.............I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
ELEVEN OUT OF 10
GAMES POSTPONED

Chicago. Ill. Aug. 2s.-Of the Is
games scheduled for today in five
leagues Of major or big minor clubs,
II had been postponed on account Of
rain this afternoon The showers ex-
tended from Des Moines, where the
Western league game with Lincoln had
TO be called off, to Washington, where
Cleveland's double header could not be
played, and 10 Baltimore. where the
Pittsburg contest was postponed
The entire card of the National
league was wiped out, and only the
Kansas City game at Louisville was
left in the American Association.
The games postponed were-
National LeaEue.
At Philadelphia, rain;
two games Saturday.
At Chicago New ork, rain; two
games Saturday
At Chicago-New York. rain; two
At St Louis Boston. wet grounds
two games Saturday.
American Association.
at Cleveland-SL Paul, rain; two
games Saturday.
At Columbus Minneapolis, rain; two
games Saturday.
At Observation-Disclosures rain
American League.
At Washington-Clevel double
header, rain
Federal League.
At BaltimOre-Pittsburg RAIN two
games Saturday.
western League.
At Des MOines. wet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
SAYS FARM LABOR MUST
ORGANIZE TO ADVANCE

san Francisco, Cal. Aug. 2S.-By or
ganlzation alone can farm labor in CAL
lfornia raise its standards, Wylie Gil
len, a fruit grower and packer OF
Fresno, Cal, declared before the Fed
eral Industrial Relations commission
today. Collective bargaining. he said,
had been practiced successfully for
years between ranchers and Hindus
japanese and Chinese labor. and he
saw no reason why this system could
not work equally well between Amer
lean workmen and their employers.
nave come to this conclusion
against my will" Mr. Gillen said. but
l realize that only by organization can
farm laborers ever elevate their STAN
dards- We employers are likely not
70 do things for the betterment Of our
employees until we are forced to, and
organization at once will force rs into
action. generally speaking. Only those
workers who have organized have been
successful, IN most cases. in obtaining
advanced wages and better conditions
for themselves"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
BOY UNCONSCIOUS FOR
OVER TWO MONTHS, DIES

George Smith, the nine year old son
OF Mr. and Mrs G. H Smith. of BIS
ManZana street. died shortly after
noon Friday at Providence hospital.
following an operation on his skull
made in an attempt to restore him 10
q normal mental condition.
The boy fell from a tall cottonwood
tree near his home on June 3, and
fractured his skull He never re-
gained consciousness About 20 days
after the fail he was operated upon
and the fracture OF the skull was tre-
Phined A little later another opera
ton was performed 10 remove blood
clot on his brain. the surgeons think
ing that the formation OF the blood
clot was preventing his regainins con-
seriousness
Following the operations the boys
condition improved a little in the way
Of reducing the paralyzed condition Of
his throat and Of his right side, but
he never regained the power OF speech
nor did he ever recognize anyone. The
operation Friday morning was per-
formed as a last resort
The boy is survived by his parents,
two sisters. Mrs Harry Bradley, q
e Pa5o and Mrs Jesse z. Lee OF
Evansville, Ohio. and three younger
brothers Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
TROOPS DISARM
MEXICAN RIOTERS
Issuance of CarraLza Cur.
rency is Cause Of Sudden
Uprising in City.

4 EXICO CITY, Mex, Aug. 27.-An
MI uprising Wednesday OF the pop
L 4 ulace OF Mexico City which
threatened the Carranza government
at the outset, has been suppressed by
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" and the city
is now declaredeuo be quiet The re-
volt was against the circulation OF
bank notes and currency Of the Car
rama government which invalidated
the old federal currency the only kind
Of money which many people had
seven Reported Killed.
Troops were called out in large
numbers to check the disorders which
are referred TO officially as due TO
a misunderstanding
Rural guards ..ere attempting to
arrest a "COnstitutiOnalist" soldier
Wednesday night when comrades came
to the rescue and shots were ex-
changed The trouble became more
serious when the rural guards with
drew TO the fifth ward police station.
The shooting was renewed and con-
tiEued for half an hour during which
II is reported seven persons were
killed
Only Scattering Shots Now.
The city is now quiet, save for scat
tering shots in the neighbOrhood OF
the police station
The Fourth battalion Of "COnstitu-
tionalists." Obregou's troops, is now
patroling the city The military is
now in complete control.
Street car traffic, which was sus-
pended during the riots, has been re-
sumed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
FOUR QUALIFY FOR
TENNIS SEMI FINALS

Newr ort, r. L. Aug. IS -Four gdiek
y plaved matches in tho sixth round
IF the allccu--s tournament e. ~"
MAJ o. al lawn ten : championship IN
singles today brought into the semi
finals scheduled for Saturday, Ella
Fottreu. OF san Francisco: r Norris
Williams H. Of Philadelphia: William
J. Clothier, Of Philadelphia, and Maui
rice f Mclaughlin. Of san Franciso.
These players viii be paired in the
order named.
Three Of today's matches were
straight set affairs, Fottreu defeating
G.. +. Touchard. OF New York; Will
Jams putting out Karl Behr, OF New
York. and Clothier defeating Wallace
F. Johnson. OF Philadelphia To the
surprise of the gallery, the champion,
Maurice L. Mclaughlin. was compelled
10 play an extra set in his match with
Clarence Griffin. OF san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
INNES Is PLANNING
VIGOROUS DEFENCE

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 2S-Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Z. Innes who are &C
cuSed of the murder OF Miss Beatrice
Nelms and Mrs. ElOise helms Dennis.
arrived in custody IN san Francisco
thursday from Eugene, Oregon, where
they we're arrested on complaint Of
-iarshau helms. brother Of the miss
ing women They had heir two chill
cren with them. The prisoners began
today The journey 70 san AntoujO.
Texas, tie scene of heir supncsei
crime, guarded by depU'y sheriff A.
bewtOn of that city.
Marshall helms arrived on the same
train with lines
Innes. formerly assistant United
States distrmict attorney at Carson
.lty 1ev- and VINO vas counsel for
ArS- Dennis, said he was prepared 10
set no vigorous, defence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
MONEY AID METALs.

by Ass0ciated Press.l
New York. Aug 2s--Closiug: Comner-
cial bills, 6 Z O.
Sterling exchange. nominal; FOR cables,
5o5-50- for demand. 50205
Bar silver 531s-
London Silver Market
London, Eng. Aug eS--Bar silver steady
% 15-15d per ounce
St Louis Lead and spelter.
St Louis. No, Aug 2S.-Lead, S-75; spell
ter. SO 3 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
Two soLDIERs couRrnARr1,Lrn.

Henry Williams. OF the Sixth field
artillery and Harry Britton OF the sixth
infantry were tried Friday before a
courtmartial at the Federal building
Williams was charged with desertion
and larceny while Brittou is CHARGED
with Geseruon and embezzlement. The
latter is the soldier arrested several
months ago, after he had Joined the
Salvation army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
JULY EXPORTS FROM U. S.
GREATER THAN IN 1912

Washington. D. C.. Aug 2S-1Ierchan-
disc imported into the United States during
ueur OF commerce announced today I'M
ports in July. 1913. and July. 1919. were,
respectively $3.50 51.770 and s14S. SIS. T3S-
8Tsrchandise valued at s15A0s2z25 we're
eNporle ed last month as compared with
$3.50 rs in July OF last year. and SIS
ss5s55 in the sane month OF 1914