davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

farmer and his family go in the fields
to make hay and they viii put the baby
in tho woods BY tho bridge. Then I will
come and take the baby and you chase
me- and I will drop the baby and YOU
sive Il back to the parents. SO the next
day all went on Just as II had been
planned
But when the farmer saw the fox
with the child he cried where is my
gum
But when Laddie brought the baby back
they patted his head and said, He shall
live untn he dies Of old age" And Laddie
lived happy ever after.
Mr., wasttbasket ought to be having a
party.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
A Christmas Story.

BY Tinle Saskin, Aged 10 Years, l425 North
Nineteenth. Omaha, Neb. Blue Side.
One upon time there was a little boy
whose name was Tom, and he was very
poor. He had no mother nor father. and
he had no home. 1t was the day before
Christmas and he was very hungry, so
he walked and walked. till he came to a
house where there was a little rich boy
and he said. II wish was that little rich
boy, and need not suffer hunger" So he
thought and thought till he felt asleep
on the doorstep. The rich man was Just
going to work when he saw the poor
little boy in rags, so he took him into the
house and he ate hearty dinner. Then
he stayed there and he had lots OF Christ
mas presents and he lived very happy all
the rest Of his days.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Poor, Poor Tramp,

BY Walter A. Averill, Greenwood, Neb
Red Side.
One chilly morning in November a for
lorn tramp, wearing a baggy. torn coat
rent trousers, buttonless, shapeless shoes.
applied az boarding house for something
to eat. The mistress of the house replied
to the usual query, 'I make it a rule
never to give food to tramps, but / will
make an exception of your case II you
will help me little. as am in a hurry
today. Being nurse and housekeeper at
the same time is no joke. II you will go
out into the shed you will find a cord of
wood, a saw and a newly sharpened axe.
Before you do that. however, you may
fill up those three tubs and those buckets
with water. as I will have a big washing
10 do tomorrow, and I am not strong
enough to pump so much at a time. Then
after you get through with the wood you
may clean the dining and sitting room
rugs. Then you can rake the lawn free
Of leaves and carry them out to the back
lot where you can burn them. and be
sure that they don't scatter. as the wind
is blowing hard and there IL drayioad
of -"
But here the tramp put In a word.
Madam, you are not talking to your
husband" he said. and then he hastily
beat a retreat out of the back gate, Just
in time to escape the sharp teeth of a
ferocious young English bull terrier.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
A Kind Sister.

BY Myrtle Sarson. Route 20, Clarks, Neb,
Blue Side.
Once upon a time there were two chill
dren. a boy and girl. The girls name
was Alice and the boys name was Mar
ven. They were very, very poor and they
had no father nor mother. for they were
dead. They had 70 go barefooted In the
cold winter time.
One day as they were walking along
on the street lady came UP and handed
them s. apiece. Oh you can just imagine
how glad they We're. They just danced
for Joy. Then the little girl went and
bought some warm clothing. such as
shoes. stockings, dresses and under
clothes. But do you know what Marven
did? He went and bought nuts, candy
and gum. But the little girl still had
some money left. So she bought the lit
tie boy some clothing, for she did not
like to see her brother freeze. That same
lady heard how they spent their money
and gave the girl $50 and Marven never
got any. for that was his punishment for
buying other things which he did not
need. 1 wish to join the Blue side.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
(Honorable Mention.)
Christmas Time.

BY Lydia Mattson, Aged II Years, 1923 De-
catur Street. Omaha, Neb. Red Side.
read The Bee stories every Sunday and
I am very much interested in them, so
1 thought / would write. too.
Christmas will soon be here and We will
have festival In our church. Our class
is going to sing "As With Gladness Men
Of DID," which is a very pretty piece. I
go TO the Sunday school on Thirty-sixth
street and Lafayette avenue. The Sunday
school has given a card and we are to
ask for money for the poor and orphans.
Here is a Nttle Christmas poem:
Christmas time will soon be here.
IL only comes but once a year.
The poor and helpless we should give,
So they, as we, may gain and live.
] hope this letter escapes Mr.. Waste
Basket
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Little Stories by Little Folk
(First Prize.)
Conditions in Europe.
BY Ellen Nordstrom, Aged 70 Years. 47S
cl..r.-.. Il ,tront Orrnn In Rlua side

BY Ellen Nordstrom, Aged 70 Years. 47S6
Seward Street, Omaha, Blue Side.
Let us be thankful when we think OF
the poor little children whose fathers
and brothers are fighting in the terrible
war going on, that this country is not
involved in it. Many children, so dear
and so lonesome, will never see their
fathers or brothers again. They are
waiting. and waiting, end waiting for
their fathers and brothers to come to
their dear ones, that are eagerly waiting
for them.
Many are wounded and suffering. many
are dead and gone, but the mothers and
children so dear will never forget them.
Some have lost their home and their
country, and have hardly any clothes to
wear, and some are nearly dying from
starvation; but the Jason has reached
them now, and they will be glad on
Christmas to think that the people here
have thought of the children In Europe,
where the terrible war is going on.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
NV Favorite Pictures.

BY Laverne &C. Colson. Aged II Years
Fremont. Neb. Red Side.
One day my teacher took a few OF us
children 60 the Nebraska art exhibit,
shown at the library. There were many
beautiful pictures shown A few Of my
favorites are as follows: Madam Le-
brun," painted by herself. "The Knit
ting shepherdess" shows a girl about "a
knitting while she tends her sheep.
Feeding Her Bride is a Dutch lady
feeding her children from wooden
spoon. ''The First Step" shows a little
babe taking its first step, as its papa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
A Happy Christmas.

BY Margaret Fischer Aged 8 Years. 1905
Lafayette Avenue Omaha,
Neb. Red Side.
Once upon a time there was a poor fam
lily and the father had to work very hard
for their living.
The children were wondering what they
would get for Christmas.
At last It was Christmas. Their mother
said to them that they would have to go
to bed. They were very sad that night.
Some rich children in the day brought
them some things.
The children got up in the morning and
went down stairs.
They expected to find nothing but. 10
their surprise. their stockings were full
The children said that was the happiest
Christmas they ever had.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Has MANY Kittens.
BY Mildred Stark, Aged 10 Years, Box 16l
Sutherland. Neb. Red side,

BY Mildred Stark, Aged 10 Years, Box 161
Sutherland. Neb. Red Side.
am going to tell you about my kittens,
Ones name is "Chub," one "TigsV." the
other. Susie and "Nigger" is the
mamma.
Tiger, Susie and Club are cats and there
Is not a one that is the same size.
This morning Sussie and Club were
playing and | wish you could have seen
them.
Tiger just lay in my wagon and slept.
Mother and just laughed and laughed
and laughed. And every time l jumped
at them Chub would jump. and his fur
was ell rumpled up.
wonder IL Mr.. Waste Basket has gone
to visit for the winter. II he has think
will write again some time. ] would
like to be on the Red Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
A Christmas Story.

BY Mildred Forst Aged 10 Years, ll& n,
1wCnts third street Omaha,
Nch. Blue side,
once upon Il time there was little
orphan girl. Her name was Mabel She
lived with her grandma. Now. Il was
the day before Christmas and Mabel
asked her grandma II she was going
to get any presents, but her grandma
said no, for they were very poor, and
Mabel had no grandpa or papa TO work
for her or her grandma,
When Il was time for Mabel to 20 20
bed-whlle she was sleeping she had u
Christmas dream She dreamed she had
every kind OF toy a child could wish for.
When morning came she felt very sad
because she had dreamed of all of thoGe
toys and did not get even a penny doll
She told her grandma that she was thank
ful that she had a home to go TO and a
warm bed to sleep in. however
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
The BobOlink.

BY Kathryn Smith 2sl5 ogden Street,
Omaha Blue Side.
The bobolink in the United States is
one OF the most pleasing OF songsters
that nest In the north.
The male is handsome fellow, gener-
ally black, but wearing a buff cap. Shout
der straps and band across the back.
The female. which is dull and stresked
with yellow. builds her nest on the ground
and tall grass. She tends 10 the nest but
the male protects her and sings almost
without stopping from the tops of brush
or high weeds near by. His name IL
given because his clear notes resemble
the word.
When the nesting season Is over the
bobolink loses his brilliancy, and joining
with others OF his kind in large focks
files to the reeds and marshes Of the sea
coast and island waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Punishment.

BY Geneva Johnson. Aged 10 Years, Box
466, WausR, Neb. Blue Side.
There was once a little boy named
Willie who did not like to go to school.
So one day he decided he would go down
to the brook instead When he had been
down there a while. he got lonesome and
wished for company, but thought he
would amuse himself by taking off his
shoes and stockings and splash In the
water. But very soon he felt something
pinch his toes. 30 he quickly took his
foot out Of the water and found a craw-
fish hanging to his toes. He put on his
shoes and stockings and ran home and
promised he would never play hockey
again I hope my story does not meet
Mr.. Wastepaper Basket.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

Tommy and May went to the door. In
the box OF groceries was nice sack OF
potatoes. One rolled out on the floor
Tommy picked it up. Now look here,
May" he said, this potato is looking
wise with all its eyes. isn't It? Tomorrow
II will be in the pot for dinner, won't itg''
We'll, ] suppose So" said May. who
was busy talking to Hanna; and said
Tommy 'it won't be so wise" "Oh, said
May II do wish you would not talk so
much" Talking makes one WISE" an
swsred Tommy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Our Black Cat,

By Rosetta DeTksen. Aged ~ Years, Ere
mont. Neb. Blue Side.
One Saturday night my mother, father.
brother and l we're going uptown. When
we got about block from the house
looked back and saw the old black cat
following us. I turned TO mother and
said: There comes your old cat. Now
you will get rid Of her. as you haze been
wishing to get rid OF her."
Mamma said. II do not want TO get rid
of her now, because she has been catch
ing so many mice lately"
So first my brother and tried to chase
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Brave Laddie.

BY Louise Johannes, Aged Is Years,
Columbus. Neb. Red Side.
Once upon time there lived an old
dog whose name was "Laddie," and as
he was old and had no teeth the farmer
said he would shoot him. But as Laddie
was lying near and heard the converse
tion, he sighed. Then he went to one of
his friends, one who was Mr. Fox.
Mr.. Fox asked Laddie what made him
so sad and he told him.
Mr.. Fox said he had a plan which
would save him. He said Tomorrow the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

Besides merry-go-round, ferris wheel and
stands and shows. such as kitten show,
dog show, etc. They sold chances on
dolls at one stand and at another stand
they sold chances on Teddy bears and at
another they sold chances on percolators.
This is my first story and wish to
have It printed. 1 will write a longer
and better one next time.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

her back for we were about a block and
a half from the house. but she would
not go. So we went on for ways anad
mother tried II, but she would not 60
When we were five blocks from the house
father tried IL. lie chased her about one
half block, till we could not- see her.
But the next morning she was out in the
yard.
Well. Unjust close my story, for It lie
getting long
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
The Big Four Fair.

BY Martha johnson. Aged II Years,
Fremont, Neb. Red Side.
We had a very nice fair here called the
Big -Four Fair. because it took IN four
counties, Dodge. Douglas. Saunders ana
colfaz- They had very nice fancy work
ard cooking. and fruits and grains. etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

Is coming home carrying his dinner pail.
Young Handel at tho Piano" ana Souls
Awakening very beautiful lady look
ing upward. with an open book before
her, like, too. Stag at Bay" Is a deer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Their Own Page

which has been driven down 20 The water
by two fierce looking wolves.
There were many others, but will walt
and see what the other Busy Bees have
seen
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Busy Bee RHYMES.

By Mary Thomas, Aged 10 Years, Deer
Trail, Colo. Box 1855. Red Side.
oh, pumpkin pie. oh pumpkin pie;
Why not be gay as we should?
For Thanksgiving comes but once a year.
The turkey In the pot,
The sauce in the pan,
The spuds in the kettle,
And cooks face is one big smile;
For Thanksgiving comes but once q year
Baby in her high chair.
In high sport
Mamma plunges her fork and knife
Into the turkey.
All is gay. all Is gay;
Why not be gay2
For Thanksgiving comes but once a year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Turkeys Fate.

BY Alice Thomas, Aged -, Deer Trail
Colo, Box 1856. Blue Side.
Gee" exclaimed little Tommy, "tur-
key thinks he is smart Wait till cook
gets him In the pot and then what will
he thinkf" "oh. Tommy" said his
sister. May Il shouldn't want TO think
about IT," We'll. why notr' said
Tommy. the turkey can't hear what /
say" ''Wen. you don't know" said
May. He might ''WeII Il wouldn't be
bad to be a turkey II they can hear. +"
said Tommy. ''oh. Tommy. you are so
silly" said May. Il am" said Tommy
Just then the grocery man came up the
street and stopped before Reads house.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
RAMORoTT.
Eighth A.

A1knkh -
William Greeley.
Mathew KrieKer.
Louis KuSela.
Lloyd McElroy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-23
u. G. rs EXCURSION
WELL ATTENDED
Trip to Fort Madison Yesterday Al
ternoon on 'tOamer Hill Was
Enjoyable One.

Keokuk Council No 400, Unite0
Commercial Travellers was sponsor
for a pleasant half day excursion to
Fort Madison on the steamer G. w.
Hill yesterday afternoon. A crowd of
several hundred went on the trip,
which proved to be one of the most
enjoyable excursions of the season.
The Hill left the Keokuk landing
shortly after 2:30 o'clock and left
Hamilton landing where a number of
people boarded the boat, a half hour
later. The boat stopped enroute at
Montrose and Nauvoo The arrival
at Fort Madison was affected late in
the afternoon and after short stay
there, the boat returned to Keokuk,
arriving late last night.
The excursion was under the direct
chage of the social committee Of the
organization, Robert Greaves as
chairman. Tickets were sold by the
various members of the council.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-23
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
TO COLORED MAN
Joe Pickett Suffers MangIed Arm
When Coach Comes Close
to Freight Car.

Joe Pickett, a colored man from
Mount Pleasant was the victim of a
very peculiar accident Friday at Fort
Madison He was riding backwards
in a coach and had his arm bent and
his elbow was sticking out of the
window. The train was going through
the Fort Madison yards and passed a
freight car which was on a siding but
which had not cleared, entirely. The
car did not touch the coach, but Pick
ett's elbow was far enough out to be
come damned between the coach and
car and was mangled SO that an
amputation was necessary.
Pickett and brother and his
mother were enroute to Keokuk
where the infant child of Mack Pick
EFT was dead The injured man is in
hospital at Fort Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-23
BISHOP HUGHES WAS
IN CITY YESTERDAY
eepal Church, Spent Few
Hours In keokuk

Bishop Edwin H. Hughes OF tho
Methodist Episcopal church, was in
Keokuk yesterday. Bishop Hughes IS
one OF the very prominent men in
the Methodist church. His home is in
San Francisco, and he was elected
to his high ONCE IN 1903
Bishop Hughes visit here yester.
day was OF short duration. as he was
stopping over between trains. He had
spoken at the chautauqua at Jackson
vile. H., and was on his way to Char
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-23
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. E Shappell and son Leon
idas, Of Oak Park, ILL.,, are visiting
Mira z. ID. Bishop.
Mrs. e. d. Bishop and son Daniel
ave returned from five weeks Wis
t in Chicago
Mrs. James Shelton and Mrs. Frank
Singleton are visiting relatives at
Monument, Denver. Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, Colorado. They expect to
be gone six weeks
h. j. Fleck of Chicago is the guest
OF Robt. II. Hart, superintendent OF
tho county home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-23

LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
Horse Was Owned by David Sage
Driven by EmpIoye Of
Rays Livery
Barn.

| A sensational runaway, but one in
which but little damage was done,
occurred on Main street at about nine
o'clock Friday night, when horse
! becoming frightened, at the corner
of Thirteenth and Main streets, made
a dash through the business district,
running down Main to the corner of
| Third and then up Third street to the
livery barn of w. B. Ray.
The horse was driven by Ray Swan
son, twenty-year-old emuloye of W.
B. Ray. The horse belongs to David
| Sage, wh;:c the buggy was the prop
erty of w. B. Ray. The horse had
| been used early in the evening and
was being driven to the barn by the
Swanson boy when it ran away. Near
the corner of Thirteenth and Main,
the horse became frightened at an
automobile which nearly ran into it.
When it started to run down Main
street, the driver in the buggy lost
one of the lines which left him power
less to stop the horse. He sat in the
| buggy until the horse reached the
barn. Near Seventh street, the
horse narrowly averted serious col
lision with an automobile.
On reaching the barn, the horse
pushed through the doors of the pain
entrance and ran to the rear end Of
the building. There the buggy be-
came wedged' against a stall and the
horse was forced to stop, the driver
being thrown out, but not injured.
One wheel of the buggy and the
shafts was broken, and a part of the
harness destroyed. Otherwise there
was no damage of any kind done. 1t
is remarkable that serious accident
did not result from the flight of the
horse down Main street. Several at
tempts to stop the runaway were
made but proved unsuccessful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-23
Weekly Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Wheat made
the most material advance this week
of any week since the European war
stirred the market The close today
found September 1ON above last Sat
urday's close; December showed a
gain for the week of 9k and May OF
yA. Closing figures today were: Sep
TENDER 99h; December 104 and Many
11OB.
The bullish factor all week was the
encouraging information about the
chances Of shipping American grain to
Europe. Evidences that the British
fleet has cleared the seas for shipping
and that both England and the United
States are cooperating to aid the
ships. was followed by the news to
day that about 100000 bushels of
wheat cleared for Europe yesterday.
Corn made gains ranging from to
3ss cents for the week. .'or the week,
the hot, dry weather furnished the
bulls with an effective argument and
not all their gain was cut down when
rain fell later in the week. The mar
ket was strong at the close today:
Oats futures registered gains rang
ing from 23s to cents this week. De.
mand for oats was stimulated by the
buying for export trade and by the ad-
vance in wheat and corn.
Provisions moved in cratic fashion
all week, keeping time with the hog
market. The close today found pork
fifty cents higher than at last week 8
close, lard up q to 81 cents and
short ribs showing trifling gain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-23
PERSONALS.

Byron o. Lutman. assistant SEE. ~
tary OF the Y. M. C. A. has SUI u.h,ch
a two weeks vacation, most u "a
will be spent with home folks a.
Grange, Mo. ~ have
Dr. r. G. Sinotte and fanny rhsre
returned from Mankato. MINI, srents
they visited Doctor Sinottes
for swo weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-23
Daily Range Of Prices.

OHlCATO, Aug. e.
Opened. High. Low. Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-23

iton where he will speak today. M
Neil, pastor of the Trinity NJ
church met Bishop Hughes, anu w.
him to lunch at the hotei low" o,.,o,
During his short visit here, D', a.m
Hughes was escorted over the 10
and power plant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-23
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Report civ
lsasad

Corn-No. 2 yellow, ss@SsAc; No.
3 yellow, S2A @S3c; No. yellow, 81
qs2Ac; No. 5 yellow, s1H0S2c; No.
s yellow. s1h@s1Ac; No. 2 white.
S3k @S3Ac; No. white, S3A @S3hc;
No. white, s3@s3Ac; No. 5 white.
S2A @s3c; No. white, s11k@s3c; No.
2 mixed, s2Ac: No. mixed. 82kc;
No. mixed, 2A@S2hc; No. mix
ed, SIX @S2c; No. mixed, 81h @82c.
Oats-No. white, 46046Ac; NO. 8
white, AN @45hc; No. white, AN
@45c; standard, 45A @46c.
Peoria Cash Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,. Aug. 22.-Corn-Re.
ceipts 40 cars; market Nc to 1c high.
er. No. l yellow and No. 2 yellow.
SIC; No. 3 yellow, SIC; No. yellow.
S1h @S2c; No. / mixed, SIC; No. 2
mixed, SIC: No. 8 mixed, SIC; No. 5
mixed, size.
Oats-Rec eipts IL cars; market 1c
higher. No. 8 white, 44Ac; No. 4
white, 44c.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Butter-Mar.
ket steady; creameries, 23n29c.
Eggs-Firm; receipts SAP cases.
At mark, cases included, 22c; ordi-
nary firsts. 10000; frsts, 22@23c.
Poultry. alive. steady; fowls, 131kc;
springs, 16@17c.
CHICAGO Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Hog receipts
10000: market steady. Bulk, 1850
$40; light. $ss5@9.30; mixed, 5000
9.35; heavy, $s.45@9.3o; rough, $s.45
@S.s5; pigs. $7.OO@S7o.
Cattle receipts 400: market slow
and weak. Beeves. 3s75@1Os0; steers
$6.30@9.40; stockers and feeders,
$5.Ao@s.10: COWS and heifers, $4,000
9.2o; calves. $7.75@1O.75.
Sheep receipts 5000; market dull
and weak. Sheep, 3510@610; year
lfngs. $6.00@7.0O lambs. IS 50@S.50.
Chicago Live Stock Close.
CHICAGO. Aug 22.-Hog receipts
1000; estimated. II 900: left over,
3.04o: market opened shade lower.
$3.50: a. M. steady, $s.35; close.
strong, 1895: light. ss.s5@a35; mixed
ss.60@s.35; rough, $s.45@s.s5; heavy,
GS4509.20
Cattle receipts 400; market weak;
top, $1,000.
Sheep receipts 5000: market weak:
top, $s.05 on sheep, $3.50 on lambs.
St. Louis Hay.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-Hay-Market
shade easier; demand good. Receipts
at St. Louis, SO cars: at East st. Louis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-23

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-wheat-No. 2
red, 101A 6103h: No. red, 99A@
1.02; No. 2 hard winter. 99@1.O1N:
No. hard winter, 97h@s9Ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-23
You Can Hold a Better Job

jobs waiting All need the
that qualify Wishing will not help you get higher You
school for few months will then be able for
much show will stand by having
indifference the could
held if had been trained
p o or
than he average eI |
Nis BUSINESS il vh dM Stree
= .
i
|
F.
ny chances % tand
- i Law Ranad Accounting
he course
o h h / mnaan
|
cal DOL !
i Name
t !
a t tyu l. l
| -
I come night l.
land ~ few hours hky il
give bsfr abehr i
better Mark the NOW.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-23
Chicago Live Stock Close.
St. Louis Hax.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-Hay-Market
shade easier; demand good. Receipts
at st. Louis. SO cars: at East st. Louis
25 cars. Choice timothy. s19.50620. 90:
No. timothy, ST. 0o@1s.00; No. 2
timothy. S14.50616.50; No. 3 timothy,
$12.0o@13.50.