davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

the old parties divides government al
once goes to minority and ceases
to be representative OF the current
thought of the people.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The real
surprises in Iowa were in the Second
and the Eleventh districts. The re-
publicans had little expectation Of
carrying the Second and they had nc
more expectation of losing the Elev
enth than they expected a bolt OF
lightning from clear sky.
Cedar Rapids Republican: There
will not be quite so many bell-boys
in the next congress to take theil
orders from the white house. Let Ms
hope that representative government
will be in part restored and that we
will hear less of the boast Il am a
Wilson man" or II am Wilson's man,
boasts on which some fairly intelli'
gent men even in Iowa were foolish
enough to make their campaign be.
fore intelligent human beings
Clinton Herald: Highway Engineer
Mcdonald wants an interstate sys.
TEN" of highways, linking together
of all the county and state systems in
contiguous states. That is about as
harmless a suggestion as has been
made in a long while. 1t will probably
across the Mississippi and Missouri
have roads at each end, and, presto!
your Interstate system is born with a
beard on.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: If the cleo
ton returns in Iowa are "the voice of
the people, then the new system of
nonpartisan election of judges is not
in popular favor. The poll for judges
of the supreme court is unreasonably
light. It incidates either Indifference
to judicial elections. or else disap-
prevail of the plan. Probably both,
If we are to select judges by popu-
lar vote, then it should be done under.
standingly and with real interest to
conserve the high character of the
judiciary. If this is impracticable
then the judges should be appointive
As it is now, the minority of the voters
of Iowa have selected the judges OF
the supreme court-which is an an.
achronism in popular government by
majorities.
There is such general complaint OF
the present judicial election law there
is probability of serious effort to
amend it in the next general assembly
1t is theme worthy of the attention
Of Governor Clarke in his annual mes.
sage.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.

SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.
Des Moines, Nov. 7-Rocext supreme
court decisions follow:
Olive L. Daniels VIZ. r. B. BWtler and
Ernest Lewis, appellants; Taylor coun-
ty, Judge Maxwell; action In equity to
partition land; affirmed and reversed
opinion by Preston
State, appellant VS.. c. C. Andrews:
Clinton county, Judge Theophilus; in
dictment for incest; aaRzmed; opinion
by Preston.
Estate of John Barrett VI. State
Bank of Fremont, appellant; Mahaska
county, Judge Sflwold; order to stopI
payment of certain drafts; aditned n
opinion by Preston.
0. G. Herminghausen, appellant, vs..
Adams Express company: Lee coanty
Judge Bank; appeal on demurrer; al
firmed opinion by Preston.
Estate of ]. N. Condor, appellant, vs..
l.. J. Condor; Cherokee county. Judge
Boies; construction of will; affirmed:
opinion by Preston.
Lizzie Keith VS.. Modern Woodmen,
appellant; Clinton county, Judge House
action on benefit certificate; anirmed:
opinion by Preston.
Grinnell Brick and Tile Co, appel.
liant vs. H. r. Booknau; superior court
of Grinnell, Judge Norris; appeal on
order denying new trial. affrmed:
opinion by Preston.
August Schmidt VS.. Arthur Mehan.
appellant; Ida county, Judge Hutchin.
son; action for labor performed, af-
firmed; opinion by Preston.
Estate of Johanna Miller VS.. Dorothea
YOuar al onna11orfo. VIZ rLi Il, ~ n =,
county, Judge Siwold; objection to fl.
nal report; reversed; opinion by Evans
Horace Layalleur VS.. J. H. Hahn, ap.
pellant; Jasper county, Judge Wilcock-
sen; recovery of money in fraud case;
affirmed, opinion by Evans.
T. I. L. Myers vs. J. B. Tallman. appel
liant; Guthrie county, Judge Fahey;
damages on account of flow of water;
afirmed and reversed in part; opinion
by Evans. 3
Earry /. Steltzer, appellant VS.. Mary
H. Compton; Dallas county, Judge APP
plegate; suit on exchange of proper
ties; affirmed; opinion by Evans.
Veronica Reichart VS.. George A. Ro-
mey, appellant, Osceola county, Judge
Hutchinson suit to set aside contract
of sale of land; affirmed opinion by
Evans. .s4t
Mike Gosson vs.. William Pitt, appel
liant; Lyon county, Judge Hutchinson;
action to foreclose mechanics lien; re-i
versed; opinion by Evans. I
D. E. Harvey VS.. John Hahn, appel
liant; O'Brien county, Judge Oliver;
commission on real estate; reversed
opinion by Evans.
State ex rel Nels Thompson vs.. w.
A. Booth, appellant; Polk county,
Judge McHenry; controversy over
|, school corporation; reversed; opinion
by Evans.
Fl. w. Miller, appellant vs.. H. M.
Morine; Guthrie county, Judge Fahey:
action on rent; reversed; opinion by
, Evans.
J. r. Wiley, appellant VS.. c. G. Hite;
Carroll county, Judge Powers; action
, to set aside conveyances; affirmed;
opinion by Gaynor; dissent by Deemer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

ish were badly hurt, but stayed In
the game. The Bavarian crown prin ce
smashed through center to Rheims,
and on the next play went to the riv.
er Marine. Won Kluck attempted a
wide end run to the left, but General
Gallienne, the allies defensive quar-.
terback intercepted him and Won
Kluck attempted lodging run to-
wards center. He was down in fly
ing tackle by Joffe and French, FUN.
bled the ball, and French carried 1t to
the river Aisne. Hoarse applause
from the allies grandstands. The
tackle had occurred on the allies goal
line.
Joffre pierced the German center
for first down. Germany made q
rough tackle at Rheims. The grand
stands yelled take him out" but no
one volunteered to do it.
Both teams began to show the ef.
feet of exhaustion. The game was
rough, with frequent smuggling. Capt,
Wilhelm ordered his men to 60 slow
on refreshments Wilhelm claimed
Maubeuge Poincare replied that the
Germans wore iron spikes, steel col
larbone braces and brass knuckles.
The complaints we're filed with Presf-
dent Wilson, who was scouting on
the game. Belgium claimed that the
Germans were charging into the audi
ence.
Play was resumed and General
French circled right end to the Bel
gian frontier. The allies were yell.
| ing for a touchdown, but the German
| line held, and the ball went over on
downs.
Won Kluck failed to gain at Haze
brouck. The crown prince was thrown
for big loss at Verdun, but hit right
tackle for a substantial gain at st.
Mihiel. Fourth down and nine to go.
The German team held council OF
war. Krupp dropped back for a place
kick against Antwerp. The ball was
snapped. King Albert and General
French tried to break through the
line but were blocked and the ball
sailed squarely between the goal
posts. Score, Germany 8, Allies 0.
Germany kicked of to the river
User. A punting duel followed. Head
linesman Boreas was rkady to blow
his whistle for the end of the first
quarter The field was sloppy. slow
ing up the offensive, and the quarter
| is about to end with the ball in Ger
many's possession. Score, Germany
8, Allies, O.-Clinton Herald.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
ONCE AGAIN THE WAR.

After performing all the services It
has for the democrats, the war may
feel kttle bitter over the charge pre-
ferred against it by Champ Clark,
democratic speaker of the house of
representatives and as such mouth
piece for the party. Champ says the
reason the democratic majority in the
house dwindled to paltry dozen or
SO from the impressive al was on ac-
count of the war. Now can you beat
that for ingratitude.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
(CopyTght.)

at the surface of the lungs collapse
and adhere to one another. This
diminishes the size of the lung and of
the thorax Much of the credit which
has been given the pump of the pull
motor for the saving of life should
probably have been bestowed, accord
ing to the committee, upon the
simple oxygen-inhaling device which
is used with the apparatus.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
Z:

NOVEMBER Z:
A young lover in Kansas the other
day paid $40 for locomotive to run
him thirty miles to see his girl. and
when he got there the family bull dos
chased him two miles and didn't charge
him q cent.
The 2-cent rate for fare on Michigau
railroads has gone into effect and the
railroads have concluded in the future
to make no more special rates for fairs,
excursions, etc.
NOVEMBER 8:
The vote cast in the city at the
recent election was 2.922, only -four
votes less than was cast at the prest-
Dental election November, 1888
C. O. Taylor has bought out Mrs
Eggleston's 10 cent store and proposes
to sell it out at a bargain.
NOVEMBER 8:
Main street from Court to Wash
ington Is in a very bad fix for winter
and the council ought to see that 1t Il
fixed up before the ground freezes OF
1t VIII be too late.
The directors have contracted with
+. H. Chenoweth to lay concrete side
walk around the new opera house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

A steamer from San Francisco, wi
Panama, reached Galveston. Texas,
yesterday with cargo of fruits and
wines. Regular traffic between Texas
and California via the canal is now a
reality.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

make their escape. sandie said to
Tam:
Bend down and III get on yer
back and get on the tap O the wall
and haul we up"
Sandie got on top of the wall and
slid down the other side, saying:
Tam, think yell better to hide
anither fortnight, for you're no near
sane yet"
"You used to send me candy before
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

We were married" she said bitterly
YES" he replied, just as bitterly
and before we were married your
father would occasionally hand me
few good cigars"
A somewhat choleric gentleman
while waiting for his train, entered
BARRIERS shop to be shaved. The
barber was very deliberate In his
movements, and the slow manner IN
which he applied lather got upon the
customers nerves. At last his pa
thence gave way and he roared out:
Here! for heavens sake, hold the
brush stin and I'll wiggle my head.
She was even more afraid Of cows
than most girls, SO when she spied q
placid animal recumbent under a
tree peacefully chewing its cut she
at first refused to go through the
pasture at all. Her husband calmed
her fears to some extent and they
started by, when the COW slowly com
menced to get up, hind legs first, az
they always do. At this the little
lady shrieked with terror and said:
ooh, Bob, hurry, hurry; he Is getting
ready to spring at us!'
A man very much out of breath ran
into the railway station and made a
Wild rush for the ticket sellers win
dow. A few moments later he came
back and sat down with an air OF de
lection.
80 you missed your train re-
marked his ,neighbor. II suppose there
was a woman at the ticket window
hunting for her pocket book?",
Worse than that" replied the dis
APPOINTED one. There was a tat man
trying to get through the turnstile."
els your part of the country as wild
and woody as ever?"
"Just about Only last week san
friend of mine have very narrow
escape from q band of Infatuated In
dams. He made a remark that dis
pleased them and about nine of them
rushed at him, some carrying clubs. =
What did he do" =.
He merely said Play ball, or III
Inc every one of you; and they
played"
With the boundless enthusiasm OF
his kind, the food faddist harangued
the mob on the marvellous results tc
be obtained from chewing soap and
eating nut butter.
Friends" he cried, swelling wisely
and clapping his chest, two years age
was a walking skeleton-a haggard
miserable wreck. What do you sup
pose brought about this great change
in me-"
He paused to see the effect OF his
words. Then voice rose from
among his listeners: "Wot change!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

Have you noticed in pictures from
the scenes of the European war, that
the vehicles of all kinds have very
wide wheels? Europe is just enough
older than the United States to have
learned that narrow wheels are de-
structive to paving.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
HOW TO SAVE LIFE.

How miners or others may save the
lives of fellow workers overcome by
gases or electric shock when below
the surface, where doctor cannot be
reached in time, is explained by a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

and may foment revolts in India and
Egypt where Great Britain is in con-
troll, and in Russia where thousands
of 1.-The faithful" dwell
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

Berlin officially gives out informa-
ton to the effect that Turkey has is
sued decree calling upon all Mos
lens to stand by their faith. This
amounts to making the war of Turkey
against the allies, a religious struggle
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
Press Comment

Mason City Globe Gazette: Having
gotten along without stock exchanges
during the first flush Of the war why
resume the open market places for
gambling on a high scale.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

Don't take chances with fire. Fire
is worse than the snake that is reput-
ed to have bitten the hand that fed it,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

1t must be that the weather man
has gone to sleep on the job with the
Good weather for Iowa" lever pulled
wide open.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

Marshalltown Times Republican
About the first thing to do when the
legislature next meets is to set fire
to that non-partisan Judiciary law
1t will not pay to repair it. Burn II
and build new
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

Sioux City Journal: From the per-
centage of troops they are furnishing
compared with other portions Of the
British empire, and from the account
their soldiers are giving of themselves
on the field of battle, If Germany
wishes to strike vital blow to Eng
land she should ignore London and
strike at Ireland and Scotland.
Detroit News: The war brought
about a spirit of independence in the
United States so far as certain arti-
cles of manufacture are concerned.
"Made in America" is becoming more
of slogan and imported" has less
potent charm.
Cedar Rapids Republicans: And to
make business succeed at all, it must
be operated by the man who owns it
and it must be owned by the man who
operates the must be risking his
own money and feel his own RESPONSE
bility. He must do his own worrying,
and this is seldom the feeling when a
man does business for hundred or a
thousand stockholders
Rock Rapids Reporter: About TWEEN
ty auto loads of local sportsmen went
out Sunday afternoon for a rabbit
chase and number of good runs were
witnessed, until William Zimmerman,
on whose land chase was progress
ing, came out with shotgun and took
a couple of shots at the dogs, two OF
which were wounded, but not serious
". Mr.. Zimmerman did not take kind
ly to this kind of sport.
Davenport Times: The people of
the United States have, shown that
they will not tolerate more than two
great political parties. The ends OF
government. everyone believes, can
best be attained by the maintenance
of two parties strong enough to be a
check one on the other. 1t has been
clearly demonstrated that if one OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Mexico, in
demanding that the United States fiz
certain date for the evacuation OF
Vera Cruz, seems to believe that it il
able to fix the date itself in case the
United States should be dilatory.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
u 1 n ne T.
s f orr e s

In an asylum two worthless named
Sandie and Tam formed plan to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

NOVEMBER ~:
Most Of the dressed turkeys in the
market look as IL they had been pulled
before they were ripe.
1t Is currently reported that the win
dows Of the Democrat were actually
washed last night in celebration of the
democratic victory, but we can scarce
ly credit it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
NOVEMBER Is:

NOVEMBER Is:
Contractors Pete and Louis Johnson
are top dressing Green street hill with
yellow clay taken from North Market
street.
Contractor Richards is staying right
by the new opera house in order to
push the work along as rapidly as pos
sfble. Several carpenters. good
finisbers. could gnt q Job there
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
Twenty-Five Years Ago
- From The Courier Files

NOVEMBER IL:
The contract for the steam fixtures
for the new post office has been let TO
Cope & Co. of Chicago. They have
sixty days to- finish the job.
Creston Is jubilant over the prospect
of having brick yard. II has here
tofore got all its bricks from st. Joseph,
Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.

The war is not the only calamity.
In this country we have an outbreak
of the foot and mouth disease when
has alarmed the officials OF the gov
eminent to such an extent that the
stock yards at Chicago will be closed
for the first time in the history OF
Chicago, Thousands OF cattle nave
already been shot and buried to pre-
vent the sprea dof the disease, DIS
ease that spreads, we are told, IKE
the ripples in the water when you cast
a stone into the lake. 1t requires ne
roic treatment and the government,
fortunately, is not afraid to apply that
treatment. The losses for cattle killed
are divided among the owners and the
state and national governments, pul
the bulk of the losses will fall upon
tho owners for they are put out OF
hnsiness by the killing OF their cattle,
often done to save other herds, just
as we burn or tear down a building
that stands in the way OF great con-
Migration, to prevent the hfe spreaa-
ing farther.
The effect upon the supplies OF meat
will be tremendous. There was ar
ready a shortage of beef throughout
the world. This will accentuate the
shortage for it will take some time "
s,,pply the depleted herds. The only
thing to do under the circumstances
is to revert to a vegetable diet, more
largely than ever before. We nave
plenty of vegetables this year and
nlenty of wheat out of which to make
bread. You might as we'll begin now
to cut your meat diet down. Forget
That there are such things as bee1.
steaks and eat oatmeal and baked
apples which contain quite as mucn
nutriment and apples are SO plentltui
that they are a drug in the orchards
of the country.
If the blessing Of meat is denied us
for the time being, let us be thank1ui
that we have so many other things 10
eat for man never is but always to be
blessed and there was never anything
so bad that it might not have peen
worse. So while they are slaughter
ing cattle to keep the hoof and mouth
disease from spreading, look up and
thank heaven you are permitted 70
live even if it is on vegetables
Cedar Rapids Republican.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

We were married" she said bitterly.
YES" he replied, just as bitterly;
and before we were married your
father would occasionally hand me .
few good cigars"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

you used to send me candy before
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

HlFYil3n NliHlIllcr JUo3 %
Iiuas a0-55ps
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

Ncnnse6ntel oQer Shooerfeter
ioaen ourd llnboriihtigfeit entitan.
ben iein. @eun oas fir Die Stdote
3utrifft mo auf bic 5euer0erbii.
tungsmaBregeln 10 bel &ertb aeleat
Diro, 70 gilt oas fir ole 6armen
erf redt. Die fSarm0rdnoe BabeH
in ben lebten Snbren rapiOe 5uges
nommer, un0 oas Iiegt 3peiiellos
an Der Gbatiad)e, oaB Die 8erpens
ouna BON @en5inmaihinen uno au.
tomobiIen alf Dem CANOE INNER
oagcmetncr miro. IS gibt iett ouf
ben 5armen mehr Dell nnO 8ert-
sinofen ais nnoere. IS fonnte piel
unbeiI berhiitet per0en, tUenn man
gen3in unO Sci in aannen ans DC.
toa ~aufbepabrte uno Die Ietteren
in einem bon ben Std1en itno ben
3%obnbdnicrn getrernteu Hoim iil-
terbrddte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

pinroIn. drnni @dGau bon emo.
"a. 95ie Cunning StraBe. pirog
bier aeiicru aus un~befanntrn Grim.
orn ppn einrr idngIl %iabrcnoeu 6ar
g%eiuoFfeH mo loa erHiiliA perlebt
murben ieiH.
QiuecIn. Ids Cberaeriht fat bic
6ntideioimn Der nuiereu Snitan5 IN
bern SnIIe Der 1rau Eabi0 W1oies
bon eniter Garmtp auirett prbalten
Die 5rnu iiarb an geraiihiug, in.
Dem Elm l~S-iabriaer IN Der Ipotbete
p0n Er. aIerauoer gSattbews anae
iiellier Snnae Tartar emetic. pelte5
Elm iiarirs eiit ill., auitelle bon
Cream Of Tartar orrtuuit bate.
5rau Roies itnrb al Dem @iit m0
odS Diiriftaetidt batte ibu sur
3nhlung ron $500 on Die 9iuter.
bliebenen be%ruTtheilt.
9incoln. Die glebrasfa Ielepbon
so. bot oie @iieRbabnfonmihion
ufn erIaubniB eriuht. 81. 00O. 900
IN 2~-idbrigen gtoten o~usgebeu 3n
oiirfen. Ger @rlos fol 3ur Aus
Sahllng otter gloteu psrpuuOt mer.
ben. - Sn Dem Gnhiudeu aiebt bic
Gomponp ibre RebrasEa @utbnben
CHI $4,000 900 tm0 Die &erpilih,
tunaen ouf S6,O000O0 on. II. a.
Bomea Der Grpert Der aommiiiiOn
ipiro Ole Bidder Der Company mlf
DC ARqaben bin reuioireu.
Settings. Ger 90 Sabre alte
GInoe Seruitt, Elm 5~armarbeiter,
tano Otto S6miot, Scr in ieinem
gctt geitIofen bate, 9lorgens tur5
nohOem er mIfgeitauOeR NOR, I'M
Bette als geihe Dor.
Or. giaitI, Der iriIbere 8atboIoge
am Snqrliioe St%natsboipital. bat Ell.
ne Stcllmg am Hegiermg5boipital
fir Srriimige in 8nibington ause'
noifunen.
SeuorO. Gie beige 8oitoifice
nerFaufte mdbren0 oes nit Dem +.
april enoenben Sabres $4,000
@oItmorfen. ga oieier getrag fir
freie Gtaotliefermg erforoerlih lit,
10 miro Dos 9oitoffice Gepnrtement
Iogleid erilht perOen Separo oui
Die Site Der freien a%blieierung gu
Ieben.
Eoas giip. Gin fleiner Sobu
bon Ssobn gutndm ipielte NIT elmer
sqinte, ole iih plotlih entlu0. Die
9aonna orong ieiner fIeinen Shpe.
ter In Die SdyIlter. 3os ain0
Dir0 geiunoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07
wParft6eri6t
suh.0ntahn.

Siio.0ntabn, Z. apriI.
ninOoieb-3ufubr 3,400; Wiarft
feIl bis Zoe. nieoriger.
Cute bis bette Sdbrlinge 1926
8.76.
@ute Biz bette $S.t5-S.75.
MitteludBige bis quite $7.75-
SIS.
@aD6bnIide BIS mitteImdbise
ST. 85-775.
aiibe uno SelierS felt bis nieori-
ger.
eatc Bis bette Sellers 1925
$500.
eute bis bette aiibe $6.5o-735.
gattteImaBfge Bis CUTE $5.75-
$50.
@ep01nIiGe bis mftteImiBiae
81. 25-5.75
Gtoders uio 5eeoers felt.
@itte Big bette $765-7s5.
MitteImaBige bis cute $7.25-
1865
@eD5bnIihe Bic mitteImdBiae
86 .b0--7.25.
gtod aiibc mo Sellers 5000
7.5N.
Gfod a1L6er $6.50-6.0Q.
4dlber 81. 50-10.25.
guaen S4.75-6.50.
hmeine-3nfub 1850; Nartt
iejt bis 81 ~nieoriger GurdJidnitts'
preis S. A0-8.45s boffter 4reis
$S 211 i
Gdaie 8uin6r 5000. N1artt
flau Bib feif.
at1ngr SB Cos 90
Ai6hers 655 0.S5
aaerId oe 6t6-6h0
Nlsri,an QSguncr ~ $3.50
Iluas ao-56ps