davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04
KEMBlE SCHOOL FLOWER
PIECE is NOT DELIVERED

In decorating the soldiers monu-
ment for Memorial day a prominent
place is always given to the floral
pieces purchased by contributions
from the children In the city schools.
In arranging these floral pieces on the
court house monument last Saturday
there was considerable disappoint-
ment among the children OF the Kem-
BILE school when they observed that
their floral Offering did not appear
with the others. The children at
Kemble always take an active interest
In all these appeals for public service.
II has since been learned that the
floral piece ordered by a committee of
the Kemble school teachers on behalf
of the children OF that school was not
delivered owing TO the rush OF things
that morning and the numerous floral
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04
RIFLE SHOOTS TO
Be At LATER DATE
Mexican Trouble Necessitates
Postponement for Annual
Military Contests.

The annual rifle matches of the 9Th
regiment, I. y. c.. which are held at
Sterling. will probably be postponed
two weeks this year, owing to the
Mexican situation. Many regular army
officers. principally from Fort Sheri-
dan, compete in these matches, and
they are in Mexico at the present time.
The dates for the regimental. state
and national rife contests will be cho-
sen as soon as word is received from
Washington. The regimental shoot
will probably be held about July 1. at
Sterling, and the, state shoot in Sep
tember. Last year the regimental
shoot was held on June 13, and state
shoot June 80 to July Z.
Captain Ed Dunavin of Company a
OF Rock Island made some excellent
records in the contests last year and
hopes to repeat. He will take seven
picked men to the range near the
Watch Tower Sunday for the first out
door practice Of the season.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04

j. P. Sanders was in Davenport Mon
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Richards of Wa.
tertown visited Tuesday with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Ernest Gerkin.
Mrs. William Eipper is slowly re
covering from a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Walters of
Zuma were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Genung Sunday.
The Adelphia Mothers club will
meet with Mrs. Mabel Mahlstead the
last Thursday of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Palmer of Hills
dale spent last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mahlstead.
Ray C. Palmer is still confined in
the hospital at Iowa City although re-
ports come that he is improving
Joe Wreath recently purchased an
Overland car from John Butter. Oliver
EXtrum and Oscar Peterson each a
Ford, and William Eipper and S.
Schafer each Moline car.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04
MILAN man DIES
BY HIS OWN HAND
A. Peter Nelson, Night Watch
man at Boat Yard, Shoots
Self in Temple.
IN FIT OF DESPONDENcY
Retired to His Room After Visit tc
Sears and Lay Down on Bed
to Fire Fatal Shot.

A. Peter Nelson of Milan com.
mitted suicide this morning by shoot
ing himself in the right temple with a
32-calibre revolver. Death was in
Simultaneous. The deed is supposed to
have been the result of dependency.
He had been drinking heavily of late.
Mr.. Nelson, who was Sc years of age,
has been employed as night watchman
at the government boat yard in the
Hennepin canal near Milan for the
last year. This morning after return
ing from work he went to Sears. He
came home at IL o'clock, imme ediately
going to his bedroom to sleep, as his
wife supposed. In a few moments.
however, a shot was heard in the room
and Mrs. Nelson, investigating, found
her husband had shot himself, the
body lying across the bed. The re-
volver, which was the one he had used
as watchman, was in his hand.
DR.. G. a. Virgins was called but
found that death had undoubtedly
taken place. instantly. Coroner R. C.
j. Meyers was notified and at once
went to Milan to hold an inquest.
Long a Section Foreman.
MT Nelson was native or Sweden
but had been a resident of Milan for
a score of years. For a long time he
was section foreman on the Mercer
county branch of the Rock Island road.
The sole survivor in the immediate
family is the widow, their only child
having died a couple of years ago. The
Nelson home is on Second street be-
tween Water and Dixon streets.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04
1915 Meet at Urbana.

Urbana, Ill, June 4.-Illini rooters
cheered last night when it was gos-
siped that the conference board would
be asked to send the 1915 track meet
to Illinois Field 1t is Illinois turn to
be host again to the meet, and Profes-
sor G. A Goodenough, conference rep
resentative, will request that the COM
petition be located here. The meet
was held on Illinois Field in 1910 and
was a success. Providing it is decided
to make Illinois Field the permanent
athletic field, a concrete stadium will
be constructed.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04
Clothcraft
Suit News
From NJ X
These Celebrated cIothcraft SIS and
$3.50 Suits for S1o.e5, and s1e and
$40 Suits at s13.e5 are Attracting the
Attention Of Economical Men.

When NJ. & K. announce a sale. poo
pie know that the reduction Will bt
genuine and the values absolutely the
best that can be had. And this is par
ticularly true OF the sale now being
held on these exceptionally good
Clothcraft Suits.
These are strictly all wool, hand
tailored suits. Regular SIS and $16.5C
values are priced $10.95, and regular
SIS and $50 values at S13.95. Every
one is an absolutely new spring style.
coming in the new two or three button
English roll and also In a more con-
servative model.
Made up of the new chalk stripes in
the various popular colors. In the lot
priced 1885 are some silk mixed
worsteds.
There are stripes that appeal to the
young. nobby dresser who knows
where real style is. and there are
STYLES for the older man who desires
something stylish, yet not quite SO
pronounced.
Every suit Is covered by a bona-flde
from the manufacturers.
backed by NJ & X. You'll find 1t in
the pocket of every suit.
The sale opened yesterday. and from
the way people responded to It. It is
evident that they have all confidence
in NJ. & X. advertising and NJ & ks
ability TO give them real bargains.
Rarely are you offered an opportun-
lty for such a decided suit saving so
early I'm the season and you'll be wise
70 take advantage OF this one.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04

pieces that had been ordered for the
day.
The matter has been taken up this
week by the Kemble teachers and af-
ter conference among them has been
adjusted so that the amount contribu-
ted by the children will be donated to
the fund that is being raised for a SOL
diers' monument at Chippiannock Gem
etery and thus the contributions of the
children will have a permanent use in
this lasting memorial to the heroes of
the Civil war
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04
SILVIS

Mr.. Welsh and family of Marshall.
| town, Iowa, were visiting relatives
here last week.
Last Tuesday evening the local Or
| der of the Eastern Star met in regular
| session at the Masonic hall
A baby boy has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Janen mourn the
loss of their infant daughter, Cathar-
! inc, who died suddenly of spasms last
Wednesday at o'clock. Burial took
place Friday morning. The parents
have the sympathy of the community
in their sudden, sad bereavement.
The graduation exercises Of the class
of 1914 of the Silvis schools took place
at the Memorial Methodist church last
Thursday evening when the Following
program was given:
Song of the Volunteers-Chorus.
invocation-Rev. J. NJ. Osborne
March, Herorgue (trio)-Kathryn
Seypohltowsky, Hattie Swanson, AL
vira Johnson.
Address-Prof. E. E. Van Cleve, Ma
comb, III.
Voice (trio) - Mildred Peterson,
Catharine De Bourcy, Bernice Kirk
patrick, Pearle Ball, Hattie Swanson
Presentation of diplomas.
Solo-Miss Beck.
The Distant Chimes-Chorus.
Benediction-Rev. l.. NJ. Thompson.
This was the fifth annual commence
ment of the Silvis schools. The
names of the graduates are Alvera A.
Johnson, Earl Patterson, Hattie Swan
son. Kathryn Seypohltowsky, Cath |
arine De Bourcy, Edna o. Johnson, |
Marguerite E. Leasure, Laura Mae
Thorner, Lucina Peterson, Bernice |
Herbert Osburn.
Harold Osburn of Lafayette, ILL.,, Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Decoration day the local baseball |
team defeated the Rose Hill boys by
a score of to 4.
Last Wednesday afternoon the mem
bers and friends of the Baptist Ladies'
Aid society were entertained at the
home of Mrs. John Solomon on Four
teenth street. A nice lunch followed
some time spent in sewing and gen.
eral sociability.
Mr.. Walsh is quite i'll. having sus-
ng sustained a stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Mary Phelps, accompanied by
wo nurses, was brought home last
Tuesday from Mercy hospital, Daven-
port, where she has been the last two
months, having successfully under
zone two operations.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Leeper of Sixth
treet are visiting in Charter Oak,
owa
Mildred Hord continues i'll.
Mildred Donnan returned home last
accompanied by her grand
mother from a visit with friends at
'ort Byron.
Last Sunday afternoon the Moline
nerchants were defeated in a lively
anne of baseball in a score of to 9
y the local team, called Silvis Boys
lub.
Mrs. Mary Phelp has as a guest her
ephew, Carl Miller. of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kindelsberger arrived
ome from a visit in Chicago.
Willie Kindelsberger has arrived
ONE from visit in Upton. Iowa.
The graduating class spent a very
elightful day at Watch Tower park
Ist Saturday. Miss MiIlen and Prof.
nd Mrs. Justin Washburn accompan-
ID them Next year two years of high
;hool work will be added to the
;hools here making a complete high
;hool course.
Mrs. n. Lundberg who recently re-
Irned home from a visit IN California
nd New Mexico while En- route to her
ome in Hillsdale. ILL.,, visited friends
Id relatives here.
Miss Loud Mickey departed for her
nj.
aching the eighth grade here the
Ist year.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04
NOSE MEYERS Got
ANOTHER 10 DAYS
Davenport Colored Man Affords
Police Court Loungers "a
Much Comedy.

Nose Meyers, a Davenport colored
man, who has been arrested many times
by the Rock Island police, and who
yesterday was given freedom after
serving ten days at the county jail.
was picked up by the police asleep on
the sidewalk in the business section
of the city last night. 1g
This morning he was arraigned be-
fore Police Magistrate Smith and af-
forded the police court loungers much
fun
Had to come across the river again,
did you, Nose ?" he was asked by Mag
istrate Smith. "Well, 1 am going to
fix you this time, and every time you
come before me you are going to getit.
I'll teach you to stay over in Daven-
port"
well, l jest tell yah, Mr. Smith,"
responded Nose, that Use going to
come to Rock Island jes as longs
Rock Islands Rock Island"
Like the brand over here, Mose?"
queried Chief Brinn. What is it, r.
|. B.? What's Moses kick this morn
ing?"
mo kick at ALL" smiled the magis-
trate. He knows he's it this time.
Itll be $50 and costs for you this
morning. Nose"
Later Nose remarked that he has
seen all of them. including the best.
But they all fall sooner or later" he
asserted.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04
Rail Strike at Bloomington.

the company refused to reinstate a
man discharged a week ago as a slug
gard. employees of the Chicago and Al
ton shops struck yesterday.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04

Dr. Mary ]. Hogue, who makes 9
specially of the study of marine ami
NAL life, has been appointed a profes
sor of biology at Wellesley college.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04
LICENSED TO WED

Carl II. Seidel, Jr..... Rock Island
Miss Anna Lee Hite. Rock Island
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04

Tri-City lodge No. 1873. Switchmen's
Union Of North America are not doing
any collecting OF any kind in the Tri-
cities.
JACOB CLARK, Pres.
J. p. PRITCHETT, Sec.
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04

(Adv)
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-21
CURIOUS RELIC
FROM PHILIPPINES

DR.. J. G. Ballard Has Rice
Bowl of Ipil Wood Made
by Head-Hunters of Ifagal
Country Tribes go Almost
Entirely Naked and Live in
Trees-Ferocious Fighters
But Loyal to Uncle Sam.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-21
NEW PARCEL POST RULING.
Letters Will Be Permitted to Accompany Parcel
Post Packages, if Fully Prepaid.

According to recent ruling issued
by Postmaster General BuFleson sealed
letters will in the future be permitted to
accompany parcel post packages, pro-
vided, however, that such commnnica-
tions are fully prepaid. The ruling was
made in order to facilitate sendeS of
parcel post packages to communicate
direct with those to whom such packages
are addressed The following notice was
received Wednesday by all postmasters.
"When the sender desires that par
eel of forth-class matter on which the
postageis fully prepaid, be accompanied
with a communication which is not a
permissible Enclosure at the fourth class
rate, the communication may be placed
N an envelope and after the full amount
of postage at the firstelass rate is afix-
| ed to the envelope, it may be tied to or
otherwise securely attached TO the OUT
side of the parcel in such manner as to
prevent its separation therefrom and
not to interfere with the address on the
parcel. The envelope shall be addressed
to correspond with the address on the
parcel but parcels to which such COM
munications are attached shall in all
cases be treated as fourth class mail. "
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-21

Detroit, Mich, March 15.-Congress-
man B. P. Harrison of Mississippi was
the principal speaker at banquet given
by the Young Mems Democratic League
of Detroit to night. Mr. Harrison came
here at the urgent request of Congress
Donemus, chairman of the Democratic
congressional campaign committee.
The banquet was attended by the
leaders of the Michigan Democracy,
among whom was Governor Ferris, who
also spoke.
Mr.. Harrison said that the Democratic
party was the only party that offered to
the people of the country equal advant-
ages and equal opportunities, and be-
cause of the fact that the average young
man desired in the race of life only an
equal opportunity and advantage with
every other young person, the Demo-
cratic party should especially appeal to
/ him.
He ridiculed the Republican and
Progressive parties, and said, "there is
today in this county but one real party,
the Democratic party" 1t has kept its
PROMISES" he said, "and in one years
time has redeemed practically all its
pledges, has won the confidence and
and respect of all right thinking busi-
ness men OF every party
Harrison Paid high tribute to the
leaders of his party, Wilson, Bryan,
Clark and Unde wood. In speaking of
the president, he said, SIN the White
House tonight there is the greatest
president, since the drys of Jefferson.
He has every quality jefferson possess
ed together with the knowledge of great
economic questions gained from an ex-
perience OF years. His keen and per-
ceptive mind, his thorough knowledge
of governmental questions, his persua-
sive ways and his unboUnded patriotism
are but a few of the qualities that
have made him really great president.
"Unlike Roosevelt, who ruled with a
big stick, President Wilson moves con-
gress with the power of reason, rein
forced with the superb qualities of
patriotism"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-21
Gulfport Herald j:

Gulfport Herald:
A rich bowl made of ipil wood by the
head hunters of the northern part Of the
Philippines Islands is the unusual SOU
venir which Dr.. J, B. Ballard possesses.
DR.. Ballard was formerly in the Philip
pines in the government service and
learned many interesting things about
these queer peopls.
This bowl he has is one of type
which cannot be bought. The natives
do not make them for sale. This par
ticular souvenir was given him by ma
tive who explained that his cousin was
friend of one OF the head hunters,
The carving upon the bowl is unique
and interesting and was done entirely
by hand. DR.. Ballard has very kindly
consented to place the bowl on exhibit
in the Herald office in Biloxi for short
time. The ipiI wood, of which it is
made, is a close grained wood like cedar.
1t came from the Ifagal country scar
the headwaters Of the Cagayan river.
The Ifagal people go almost entirely
naked and live generally in trees. They
have hardly been touched by civilization.
Not even its out-posts have made an
impression upon them. They are saw
age fighters and are constantly at war
with rival tribes of the country round
about. They generally wage war with
spears and carry short, cruel knives
which they use in taking off the heads
of their victims.
Dr. Ballard says as they have a great
fondness for long files because these
can grind down into the finest kind of
sharp edged knives. They have no re-
gard for time and are wiling to spend
weeks fashioning one of their knives,
which they fit upon q caoged .sapdi1 and
it is then ready for use.
With all their ferocity in their war
fare with surrounding tribes, they are
among the most loyal adherents of the
government of Uncle Sam.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-21
Cashier of Bank Released on SIS, 900 Bond.

A dispatch from Jackson says John
NJ. Clarke, former cashier of the Bank
of Hermanville, which 0osed its doors
Monday, was given preliminary trial
at Hermanville Nednesd by and relersed
under bond Of s15, 900. Qarke is charg-
ed with embezzlement IN two counts,
one of 81, 900 and the othar of $1,000.
Although no statement of assets and
liabilities has been madef the president
and directors of the bdnk declare ii
their belief that the bank will pay every
cent ii owes. They claih it has more
than enough assets to MEET liabilities,
but some time must elaphe before they
can be realized upop.-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-21

according to specifications on file with
the City Secretary.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
r. F. O'BRIEN, Sec'ty.
Bay ST. Louis, Miss, March 10th, 1914.
On motion of Alderman Lutzzi duly
seconded by Alderman Fabre, the fol-
lowing resolution was passed and
adopted.
Whereas, the drainage bitches on the
north and south sides of the right OF
way of the Louisville &: Nashville Rail-
road Company between Ballentine street
and the residence of G. w. Madison are
not performing their proper functions
because of their present condition and
consequently are causing some incon-
venience and impairment of public
health in that section of the City Of Bay
ST. Louis,
Be it resolved that said company be,
and it is hereby respectfully requested
to place said zitches in cor dition TO per-
form their p bper function of facilitat-
ing drainage.
Be it further resolved that the Secre-
tary of said city be, and he is hereby
directed to deliver to Mr.. Charles Mar
shall, superintendent Of said company
copy of this resolution.
Approved in open Board this. the 10th
day Of March, A. u. 1914.
GEO. C. FIRSCHING,
Attest: Mayor Pro-Tem
R.F. O'BRIEN, Secretary.
There being no further business, OF
motion duly seconded the Board ed.
iourned to meeting in course.
r. F, o'BRIEN, Sec,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-21
GEX & HARRISON,
. ATTORNEYS AT-LAW,

Will practice in all civil matters IN
all State Courts and in all matters in the
General Courts in Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-21
WOMAN SLAYER GOES FREE.
Mrs. Holmes, Who Killed Edward Laverne il
New Orleans Given Liberty.

Mrs. A. L. Holmes, the New Orleans
woman who shot and killed Edward La
verne, vaudeville singer, will not go
trial for the murder. She was given a
hearing in Judge Bakers section of the
criminal district court at New Orleans
Tuesday, and after a jury had been
summoned and the charge of murder
changed to manslaughter, the Judge or
dered the jury to return verdict OF not
guilty.
Evidence revealed the fact that La
verne had both threatened to kill Mrs.
Holmes and to inform her husband of
her former relations with the singer.
Mrs. Holmes otLaverne at her door
step in November, aud he died the next
day at the hospital. The singer is al
legged to have been attempting to force
himself into Mrs. Holmes residence.
Her husband, who is linotype operator,
was not at home at the time.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-21
w. w. STOCKSTILL,
ATTORNEY : AT : LAW.

ofice-opposite Courthouse. Tel. 13O.
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-21
English Pilot Held Blameless for Damage to
Dredgeboat in Collision.

The Pilot Commission, at meeting
Wednesday at Gulfport, exonorated
Pilot Harry James from all blame at
tached to the damage sustained by the
dredge Gulfport, which was ramned by
the Britieh steamship Parkwood, which
James was taking to sea. The accident
happened in January. The Parkwood
has been libled by the United States
Government and is how held at Norfolk,
where she stopped for coal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-21

Office -Genin Bldg, Main Street,
BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-21
DIR. J. A. EVANS,
EMILE J. GEX,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE -GEx BLDG, Main Stree
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.

ROBERT L. GENIN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT Law,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-21
SPECIAL MEETING
Of CITY COUNCIL.

Held Monday and Several
Important Matters Given
Attention-Bids Invited to
Place Concrete Base 2l IN.
Above Bottom Rail Cedar
Rest Cemetery Eence-L.
& n. Requested to Clean
Drainage bitches.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-21
HARRISON SPEAKS
At DETROIT FEAST.

Our Brilliant Young Con-
gressman Makes Hit at a
Banquet Given by Young
Mems Democratic League.
Applauds President Wilson
and Other Leaders of the
Democratic Party.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06

@er nit @elo ein@eid,Gft anidnat
fam geraoe 10 gut jit nidts fonlinen
pie Der, Der hit ni6ts oni1nst, 5u
@elo fomnlen faan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
Grnmseisentbmms 8spsthetea
Cincinnati 5. Mai.
Ntue Sppptbeten.

Htue Sppotbefen.
Catherine Ni[er an 4sn.s Surs
ling. $500.
William $. 2lliemtier an Silpsrtcn
6. IL. 9. 60. $1,000.
2emusl .. Sire an Chris. aIinle.
5000.
Worp golsp an Goutbern Sbio
Sanings gant SO. $1,000.
2eona auus on Guarantee Otpoiit
So. $500.
@sors. 3. Snb.rrieb.n an R,abins
Roab 6. II. 3. So. $1266.
Saeob Siobr an Charles Mtserl..
$1,000.
emma W. g. McDotpel an Sun,
Strabe 3. g. II. 6. Go. $1,000.
Subtrt 9. 5ines on bo. $4500.
Gertrude u. 9ledfon an DO. $4250.
Rofe g. Sommsr on SoutkrnObio
6. II. z. So. $500.
pearl Meainnsp an Roie %. @il.
lis. $400.
9bomos 9. Smell an bo. $500.
6enrp 4smdnn an gponbdle g. IL.
3. 60. $500.
2ouiia Siegmunb an Wt. 6ealibD
g. II. g. 60. $500.
gloro 3. gbares an bo. $1,000.
5rnneis 6. @risbi an DO. $4,000.
aueinba 9oob an 9iberaI g. u. 9.
81. 5000.
Sba Wl. Glop.r an gaft enb ganf
90. $3.50.
Sfaat Spiepad an propibsnt Gap.
ings q. II. Z. 60. $4,000.
Ora Mabdm an gaii gnb 6. Il.
go. $1750.
gfielIa unteriinser an Soutbern
Obio 6. II. &. SO. $1,000.
Sofepb Wl. 2etpis an Fundamental
6. II. y. 60. $4,000.
Cora 6. Mc5usb an Wercantils 9.
u. 6. 60. $1750.
Del 9o5ier on Gpa W. Gesb.
$3.50.
Minni, Wontsomsrb an Dalnut
Oils g. II. g. Go. $4,000.
DiefeIbs an bic Sentins Gonitrucs
tion onb Realtp Go. $1150.
Sulius ". Strdub an linitp 6. Il.
3. 60. $500.
@etilgte 9ppotbefen.
SIodc paBman an Clinton 6. II.
.. 60. $500.
gbriItina Briniman an Gprina
Grope 2lps. 8. II. .. SO. $2100.
2ouiIa penn an Central Goirmounf
9. II. g. 60. $400.
Gsorss .. Snbsrrieben an Rsabing
9aoab 8. u. q. 90. $1335.