davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
WALL STREET IN
DEPRESSED STATE

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Conficting re-
ports as to the Austro-Servian situa-
ton and the prospects of a general
European war kept the stock market
this morning in a state of depression
accompanied by comparatively heavy
from foreign sources.
In view of the erratic market condi-
tions, arbitrage operations between
London and New York were practically
at a standstill; therefore, the London
quotations, which were down from !
to more than 3 points, had much less ef-
feet at the opening here than would or
dinarily have been the case. During
the second hour. however, the issues
held largely abroad dropped to levels
approaching those which prevailed IN
London.
Canadian Pacific continued to be the
weakest of the stocks, selling down pc
fore noon to 172k, for loss or ~
points. Union Pacific. which was on
points in London, receded to l2h, or
2K points below yesterdays close. Min
neapolis, 1t. Paul: and Sault ST. Marie
and the Mackay Companies were among
the softest spots, each losing or more
points in \he early trading.
UnEed states Steel. Amalgamated
Copper. and American Smelling and Re-
fining. the most active of the industrials,
dropped between IL and IA points.
louisville and Nashville was one OF the
strongest issues in the list. recording
gain of Ia points.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
HYATTSVILLE.

Last night an inquest was held In
the office of Justice of the Peace l..
o. Wissman over the body OF Michael
]. Fleshman, a gateman on the Bal
timore and Ohio crossing over the
Washington and Baltimore boulevard
who was killed yesterday by freight
train which had temporarily parted 10
e,Iow automobiles and wagons to pass.
Mr., Fleshman, in thirty years as gate.
man and nagman, saved numper OF
lives at this crossing. He was Sixty
five years old, and leaves a wife ana
five children. The jury held that death
was accidental.
On account of the absence of DR..
Guy W. Latimer and Councilman John
Fainter, OF the first ward. and Edward
Devlin, OF the second ward, the regular
monthly meeting of the council was
postponed until tomorrow evening.
Can't. o. 4. Greager, before leaving
with his militiat company. expressed
that the local company again
will win the Dupont trophy. While at
the range officers ard enlisted men
will be required to prepare their OWL
meals over log fires.
The ladies of the NJ. Z. Church South
will give a lawn party on the corner OF
Johnson and Wine avenues, Friday even
ing.
Fire Chief Soules reports that the con-
dition Of Howard D. Orr. who was in
jured while returning from fire last
week. is much improved. Dr. IL. T. VIII
lis. the departments surgeon, says no
signs Of blood poisoning have appeared.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-NearSy. fresh. 2O.s2lc per doz. {:
Southern. 1sc per doz.
CHEESENew York. new. 1910 per Ib. {:
fat. islzc per ID.
BUTTER-EIgin print. 32c per lb.; tub
&c per h.: process. 24hZ5c per ID
LIVE POJLTRY-CQUotsti tiOns furnished by
Erey. Price & Co. Hens. 1sHl7c per III. {:
roosters, lie per lb: turkeys. lSd15c per H.;
ducks, 1sdlsc per h.. spring chickens. l9a2zc
Der 10.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. SdSIzc per 10, +;
fat sheep, 4q4B4c per Ib.; spring lambs, Sasc
per ID.
VEGETABLES-CQuotsti furnished by
Taylor WsdeD-Potatoes new. S2.75 bbl. {:
old, 500 per sack: onions. 8. 90 per bushel:
$40 per sack. ca bbage, 500 per l0O lis :
lettuce. $50 per basket: beets. s.. 90 per 100
tuhches
wooL~Couotations furnished BY Krey
Price & Co.D-Unwsshed. free from burrs. &c
per Id.
The demand for choice chickens Weighing
around 10 lbs. to the pair is active at fg-
ures quoted.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
CHICAGO Grain Market.
CARL|N MUST FIGHT
c. D. P. CANDIDATE

ALEXANDRIA. July 2S.-Tha Repuo-
licans In the Eighth Congressional dis
trict of Virginia, which includes Alex
andria and ten surrounding counties,
will convene in this city on September
g. TO select candidate TO oppose
Charles c. Carlin. the DcmocratiC nomi-
nee At the meeting of the executive
committee of the district in this city
yesterday. H. p. Dodge, district chair
man, presided, and :. n. Eager. OF
Herndon. acted as secretary. Delegates
from Alexandra City were !. 4. Egg
born. Joseph l.. Crupper, and Harry B.
Quinn.
No names have been mentioned of
prospective candidates. but il is de-
c!ared that number OF leading Hepub-
licans are willing to enter the fight.
The Eighth district is strongly Demo-
cratic. and there has been no Republic
en candidate against Mr.. Carl!n since
the defeat OF J. w. Gregg in 1893. 1t is
said that the State executive committee
has determined TO place candidates for
Congress I'm every district in the State
Filmonena CaporaIettI. the eleven
h-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Do
menico Caporaletti. died at the resi-
dence OF his parents. So North Column
buss treet. this morning. The funeral
will be tomorrow.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Luth-
erar Church will give "A garden party
at Alfred and Cameron streets tomor-
row night.
Columbia steam fire engine company
last night arranged TO attend the State
convention of the volunteer firemen of
Virginia, in Portsmouth. Va. next
month. The following delegates were
elected: Charles Duffey. Lucien Duffey.
William Craven, Henry Sisson, e j.
McDermott. II. B. Phillips, tr. and
Frank Petit. Alternates: Owen Evans.
Thomas S. Hunter, Andrew Drew, Al
bert Krichner, Elmer Mcintosh. Will
lam Webster. and Edward williams
John Leadbeater was elected repre-
sentative vice president w. A. Smoot.
sr.. presided.
A picnic was given on the children's
Fairgrounds today by the young people.
An open-air concert will be given on
the grounds tonight by the American
Indian Guards Band. under the leader
ship of Director F. L. Pitt. at which
time the following program will be rem
dered: March, "Mathadin;" mazurka
Little Dot" cornet solo; waltz
| Cecilia" baritone solo. Sweetest OF
the Sweet" march. Flagship Connecti-
cut; ':Dixie."
A lawn fete will be given tonight a.
| Del Ray, under the auspices of st
Rita's Catholic Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard W. Smith have
Sons to West Virginia
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Realty Transfers

Nj PIessant-Dsvid McInroy to Lizzie Nc
Inrcy. lot Z76. $40.
E street southwest between First and Sec
ond streets-GeorEe c. Gertman and Charles
H Bsuman, trustees to G Maitland, part
original lot Is. square 5& SU.
Oak Eiew-The Newlands Co, to Harriet A
Denison, part lots and s. block l. SO.
e0 o street northwest-Franklin v. KiIlian,
trustee. to Felix Forcella, lot 81, square S67.
$40
L street northwest, between Twenty-third
and Twentyfourth streets-George z. Ham
iton Gnd Edwin Forrest. trustees. TO Edward
NJ Dulin. lot II. square IS, SOo0.
whitney Close-Albert Foer ct ux. TO August
Kieeblatt, lot "a, block ., SO.
ChilIum Castle Heights, North Addition
washington Land and Mortgage Company
- 0aEnasy Rice lot - square ~ SIS.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Deaths.

Joseph C. Wedding. 4s years. fremont Hotel.
Catherine v. Flynn. % years. As New York
avenue northwest.
Upton g. Brumbaush. IS years. Atlantic Ho-s
tel.
Augustus Smith. % years. lis Euclid street
northwest.
Annie B. cornwell. % years. Fox Hall road.
d. c. =
Bertha Dean, 3 months, Baby Hospital Camp
Louisa Bell. y years. 1225 street southwest.
Charles Maynard, Il years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Elritha Ghee. years. 1915 B street northeast
Thomas Hinson, 6 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Lena Johnson. Is years. LIZ New Jersey ave.
nue. northwest.
Emmett Dixon, year. Freedmen's Hospital.
Henry Jones' 20 years. 81 Six-and-a-half-
street southwest
James Male. AZ years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Herbert c. Morris. Il months. 2c7 Ninth
street northwest
Martha Jones. 45 years. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway preferred. c5d
S2lz. Nas2l2. 25MS211. g5GS2i.. 25GS2!a. go
So. Sass. sass. 25dS3. 25TS3, 80 S3k
Washington Gas, 25G76Is. 25d76, 25d76,
2SG76, 25d76 IG6176. 25d75Iz.
After Washington Loan and
Trust Company, lUd230
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange, Wash
ington Stock Exchange and Chicago Board
OF Trade. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
New York Cotton,

Furnished 10 The Washington Times bv
A. @. Plant q Co. 1915 6 street northwest
Open. High. Low. 2:45
January. 1913 l2-19 1913 12.l9
October......... I20S 12.G 12.Gs I28
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
ACTIVITY SHOWN IN
WASHINGTON MARKET

Although today's trading on the
Washington Stock Exchange was very
marrow, there was uusual activity
manifested in the issues traded in, and
sharp changes occurred in the price
levels of the two principal stocks.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred was in good demand, and under
the sale of 23s shares advanced from
s2I1 to S3Ik. The bid price was then
raised a full point from 50 to So.
washington Gas, the other active
stock, in contrast. was ppoportionately
weak The first quotation lot disposed
than the last sale recorded. The selling
broker then quickly unloaded 110 shares
at IS, and an additional quotation lot
at 75z. There was apparently little
support even on this scale-down selling,
and the bid and asked figures were
changed from 76h to IS, and "a TO 151z,
respectively. The only other sale re-
corded consisted of ten shares of Wash
ing.on Loan and Trust Company stock
at go.
The Georgetown Gas Light Company
has declared a dividend of SIS per
share, payable August Is to stockholders
of record July 81.
The regular quarterly dividend of 21z
Der cent, and an extra dividend OF one
half of l per cent, has been declared by
the Mergenthaler Linotype Company,
payable on and after September 90 TO
shareholders of record at l p. m. on
September D.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Vital Records.
Birtha

George W. and Ida Thomas. boy.
A. w. and Florence seruggs, boy.
William b. and Charlotte c. Rudd, boy.
George J. and Alice Quinn. boy.
Louis c. and Ruth NJ. Newman. boy.
BENJAMIN q. and Anna C. Murphy. boy.
John T. and Minnie Lash. boy
Cornelius and Nettie Lee. girl.
William and Alice R. Kline. girl.
solomon y. and Freeda Gordon boy.
John W. H. and Florence A. Gross. girl.
Charles II. and Nora Garrison. boy
Bruce @. and Edna Frick. girl.
w. Hayden and Adrienne Collins girl
Joseph p. and Agnes NJ. Callahan, girl.
Woodley +. and Sarah A. Abel. girl.
Abraham and Fasination Smith, boy
Richard and Henrietta Holland. girl twins.
BENJAMIN and Lillian Z. Hutchinson, girl
Arthur and Stella Farmer, girl
John and Florence Curtis. boy
William and Jennie Anderson, boy.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
ANACOSTIA.

Mrs L. ]. Smith Is visiting friends
in Ohio, for the summer.
Miss Marjorie Haines is passing her
vacation at North Chesapeake Beach.
Md.
The Rev. G Leroy White, of the
Anacostia NJ. z. Church. Is on a yacht
ing TRIP on the lower Potomac.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 3. Bury. have re-
turned from n two weeks vacation
trip to Plney Point.
Frank EIum. Of Talbert street, is en-
a three weeks vacation. Before re-
turning he will visit Nova Scotia and
Boston.
Mrs. George +. Pyles has left Ana
costa for Chautauqua, where she will
join Mrs. Cornish and Mrs. Alvin foI
a summer trip.
wiIbert r. Sanford. thirty-two. o.
Giesboro Point. fell from his wagon.
yesterday at Pleasant street arc
Nichols avenue. He was injured abou
the head and face, and was treat
by DR. Watson.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Marriage Licenses

Barney r. Simons. OF Philadelphia, and
Mignon E. Dickens OF Mattoon, H.
Howard F. Hawkins and Ruby L. Brooke. OF
Washington.
Reginald c. Moneymaker. OF Clifton Forge.
Va, and Opal r. Baker, Of Covington, Va.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
WANTED-SAlESMEN

WANT two good statesmen for Virginia and
Maryland to sell the best coal oil light ever
put on the market. appointment in Washing
ington. ID. e. by letter. A. w. CUMMlNS.
Herndon. Va.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuCIuaIs ..urInx di,.
turbed conditions Of the money or ru,ck mar.
kets First deed Of trust notes 1arst mort
gaEes). well secured on real estate In the
They do not depend upcn the
financial responsi bilIty of individuals or cor
pora tions for their stability. and 1rs exempt
from taxation as per ,Onsl property. We can
supply such investments in amounts from
kOO upward Send for booklet. ''Coucernins
Loans and Investments"
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
ALL roll. FILMS developed free during
July and August. Complete line OF rho.o
THE COMING STORMS REQUIRE ROOFS
to be wind and leak proof. Drop postal Ior
estimate on durable repairing and psint-
ing. II. o. ECKERT. 1c06 9Th st. n. W.
MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS ST UP
Renovated, Remade, Recovered.
CAPITOL BEDDING CO.
I2l tn st. Phi. n. SIS L
Umbrellas Re- -CoveredfPnaGa Paa.s6s.. .spssfeo
Cravenette, gloria. 4 silk. 81. s1 = ~ w.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Unfurnished.

WE ALSO SHADE" THE PRICE.
OPAQUE shades htted. SIC: oil opaque or de-
nestle holland shades, Soc: duplex. cAmbric
The Washington times., 1914-07-28

Mrs. L. j. Smith is visiting friends
in Ohio, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
FOR RENT-STGRES
FOR RENT-OFFlCES

LARGE OFFICES and stores In buslnaS
section. electric lights. elevator. steanS
VICTOR BLDG. sth and Grant 2L Call sts
noor.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28

A lawn fete will be given tonight at
Del Ray, under the auspices OF st.
Rita's Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs Howard W. Smith have
SoRs to West virginia ... -.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
FOR RENT--STABlES

Two-STORY BRICK STABLE, 10 stalls,
foot alley: modern improvements 40
St N W.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN-s25o 60 $4,000 on D. c.
real estate. Several trust funds IA 70 }
per cent AL transactions conducted with
Economical consideration for borrows-a
VIM II. SAUNDERS CO..
Southern Building sV 18th st N. w.
SECOND TRUST
Money to loan at SO on District Real Is
tate ANY amount from 500 to s., oos. On nrst
or second trust. In straight nose or monthly
pa ymentA Takes only three days to naks
PAUL v. MITCHELL & CO..
rs 18th Ut. y. w.
MONEY TO LOAN On real estate: loves.
rates: prior payment privileges: larss
AMOUNTS. TYLER RUTHERFORD. - iStA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-09
Honor TO an American.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PARIS, Jan. Sit was remarked in
the American colony today that Mrs.
Fanny Bullock Workman, the Ameri-
can explorer was perhaps the first
woman honored by the French acad.
envy Of sports. The academy awarded
medals to Mrs. Workman. Georges
Carpenter, the pugilist. Brindejonc
Des Moulinais. who flew from Paris
to st. Petersburg, and Alphonz Pc
goud, first loop the loop aviator.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-09
CITY NEWS.
Sherwood sells buggies.

Phone "a for case OF Leisy
beer when you're out.
Edison concert this evening by E.
u. Thomas. at Westcott's.
Mike Flynn, the pure food IL.
spector, has filed information. against
thirty Muse ltine dealers for selling
cheap candies
Watch the January clearance
sale advertisements in this paper.
The merchant who uses The Gate
City in which to announce his store
news gets circulation Of over six
thousand copies. II is worth while
to Investigate circulation. Circula
ton is value; it is merchandise. Get
the best merchandise when you buy
newspaper space.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-09
KIMoNos AND DRESSING
SACQUEs.

Fleece lined kimonos
roe, CSC. sI25. 81 As
Fleece lined and percale dressing
sacaues, only 39c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-09
COATS! COATS!

Owing to the mild weather we have
more women IS misses and children's
coats than in any previous year and
cost will be ignored in this sale. All
of the seasons best fabrics. A large
assortment, strictly this seaon s make,
choice .S4.98
A large assortment of strictly high
grade, this seasons make,
only $6.98, 1888, S9.40
a small lot of women IS and children's
coats. not this seasons make,
choice .98c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-09
Great 7-Day Pre- Inventory Sale
Reonnno Saturday Saturday Jan II

greatest Shoes Millinery Womens and Chldrens Dresses
ods less work Read these and attend this sale
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-09
MILLINERY.

About three dozen hats up TO the
minute at half price and less.
Evening star., 1914-08-19

north than the Short course which is fol-
lowed after the danger OF ice has dis
appeared.
There was moro Information that
wasn't so.' flying about the ship, than
would stock q modern sea story. Ger
man cruisers were discovered In the dis
tance and the thrill was only modified
by the fact that English cruisers and
scouts. were within touch of the Laconia
during the entire passage. Nevertheless
the most elaborate precautions were
taken by the captain OF the ship. The
port and starboard lights were the only
Indications to approaching ships that
there was a vessel afioat. Every other
illumination on ship had been blanketed.
Passengers familiar with transatlantic
travel were uncomfortable only during
twenty-four hours OF thick fog, during
which the steamer remained practically
rnotionless, without sounding its fog
horn. The physical discomforts of the
trip were accepted philosophically by
everybody, and 1t was a happy crowd
that Landed in New York"
Evening star., 1914-08-19
SAYS WAR DECLARATION
WASBLOW TO GERMANS
Tourist Witnesses Strange Scene in
Berlin-St0ries of Returned
Americans.

NEW YORK. August 19.-E. q. Treat.
a banker of Wheatsport, n. y. with
his wife, was among the passengers
on the steamer United States. in yes
terday from Copenhagen, who were
glad to escape from the war zone, even
though steerage accommodations were
the best they could get
Mr. Treat was in Berlin the day after
the emperor addressed the populace
from the palace, and said that he had
heard the imperial chancellor talk to
thousands who were gathered in the
streets.
'"The Germans" said Mr.. Treat, did
not want war.
"As the chancellor talked tears
streamed from their faces. No one
cheered or applauded his remarks. The
final declaration of war was blow to
the people"
Californian Loses Belongings.
F. W. Blanchard, a city official of
Los Angeles, also returned in the
steerage of the United States. Mr..
Blanchard was on his way to st. Pc
tersburg when war was declared, and
was turned back at the border. He
lost all his belongings.
''On my way to Denmark I saw the
Germans treat inoffensive Russians
most inhumanely," he declared. Rus
slams were kicked about the streets
like foot balls, women and children
included. Americans, however, were
not maltreated as far as I know
William E. Thomas of Boston said
hundreds of Americans were in Chris
tiania waiting and that many of them
had no money. The war jumped prices,
he said, and potatoes rose from $50
to sS a Dushel. All lights were out on
the Danish and Swedish coasts, and
when the liner left Copenhagen the
military temporarily removed mines
in the fairway.
Policeman Rescues Miss Anderson.
Miss Adele Anderson of New York
says she was in Berlin July II, wedged
among the frantic crowds in the
streets. Her clothes were torn and
Evening star., 1914-08-19
OPPOSE ANT1-NARCoTIC BILL.
Druggists Protest Exemption Of Ply
sicians From Its Requirements,

PHILADELPHIA, August 19-Protests
against the exemption of physicians from
the requirements of the Harrison anti
narcotic bill, which passed the United
States Senate last week, were sent to
congressman from all sections of the
country Monday night by members Of the
National Association of Retail Druggists.
Demand that the federal authorities in
vestigate the rise in the price Of drugs
since the outbreak of war in Europe was
made by Edward Heffner of Lockhaven,
Pa. president of the Pennsylvania Phar-
maceutical Association. He declared that
prices had been raised on drugs that new
er saw Europe.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
FEAR FOR FRENCH CHILDREN.
Many Domiciled in Germany to Study
Language at Outbreak of War.

PARIS, August 19.-The American en-
bassy is receiving many inquiries daily
from members of the French nobility as
to the fate of their children. who, at the
outbreak of the war, were domiciled in
German homes, there to learn the Ian
guage Up to the present time it has
not been possible for the embassy to OBJ
tain information in these cases, and
there is much alarm.
French families are awaiting advice
concerning the disposition of German
children in their care for similar educa-
tional purposes.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Actor Robert Drouet Dead.

NEW YORK. August 1e.-Robert Drouet
actor and playwright, was found dead in
his bed Monday in an uptown hotel
Heart disease caused his death Drouet.
who was forty-four years old, had played
leading parts in Broadway productions for
nearly twenty-six years. one of the latest
productions in which he appeared being
Madame x
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Ship Disguised With Paint.

II was fortunate enough to obtain first
cabin accommodations for DR.. T. L. Nc
Donald and myself on the Laconia,
whose sailing was scheduled for August
8, but was not guaranteed by the steam
ship company. most of the big boats OF
which had been commandeered and trans
formed into cruisers and transports. The
captain disguised his ship as a Scandi-
liner by repeating her
upper works and tunnels, and took a
northerly course, even farther to the
Evening star., 1914-08-19
her feet trod upon before she was res

her feet trod upon before she was res
cued by policeman.
Il tried to get aboard the last train
from Berlin to Lubbock said Miss An
derson but could not even reach the
platform. Next day l hired an auto
mobile had my trunk lashed to it and
covered both with big American flag.
which won courtesy along the roads" "
Miss Anderson got to Lubbock and
caught small steamship for Copen-
hagen.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
CALLS FOR 100000 MORE MEJ
All Germans, 80 to As, Summoned
to Join the Colors.

LONDON. August 19.-The Daily Man
Basic. Switzerland, correspondent says Z
Is reported there that notices have beel
posted in the German frontier town
calling to the colors all men. trained o
unframed. between the ages of thirty-nin
and forty-five.
Such men. the correspondent adds
number about 100000.
Evening star., 1914-08-19

whose combined potential financial re-
sources would run into the millions, but
the only money In tho crowd consisted
of three English sovereigns and a hand
full of small coin. After satisfying them
selves that the Cecil Hotel would take
care of them Indefinitely they proceeded
en- masse to an American bar and traded
in their entire capital for liquid reminis-
cences or home
Evening star., 1914-08-19
TECK TO GO TO FRONT.
Queens Brother Will Join Colors or
Foreign Service.

LONDON, August 1e.-Prince Alexande
Of Teck, brother of Queen Mary and tn
future governor general OF Canada. is go
ing on foreign service.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
WWoo0war0 6 Iotbrop
New Yors=WASF1INGTON-
We Advise the Buying of FURS During
This August Sale.-
There are many reasons for advising I'll
Furs during this August 81

are advising the purchase of
during this August Sale
A mr onei o ii
ndsoo beprohbn to the age
Of the Auguspi h wMp
than F o lesser eqEtyw " VI
p6
n August
in
price,
with m Q squirrel Regular price
of lot of
fanc bocd
each