davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-25
MASTERS SALE.

State of South Carolina-County
Of Bamberg-Jas. S. Simmons, PLAIN
tiff, VS.. A. NJ. Dantzler ct al, defend
ants.
BY virtue of decree of the court
OF common pleas, in the above stated
case, dated November 8, 1915, I, H.
c.. Folk, master for Bamberg county,
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, on Monday December 6, 1915,
during the legal hours Of sale, at the
court house door, Bamberg, s. c., the
following described tract of land, to
wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, with the buildings
thereon, situate, lying and being in
Fishpond township, county and State
aforesaid, containing 125 acres, more
or less, and bounded as follows: On
the North by lands of D. B. Rhoad
and H. G.. Haynes; and lands of H.
Bessinger, and formerly Of A. karesh
and now of H. G. Haynes bound it
on the East; on the South by lands
of S. J. Simmons and lands of Will
liam Simmons and the public road
leading from Branchville to Hunters
Chapel; on the West by lands of H.
Bessinger and a tract of land former
ly belonging to A. J. Hunter and now
belonging to William Simmons.
Purchaser to pay for papers and
revenue stamps.
II. C. FOLK,
Master for Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. c., Nov. 8, 1915.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-25
Piles Cured in f to IL Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in6 ito days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-25

Drink Glendale Spring water and
be healthy. On sale at Mack's Drug
Store and Herndon's Grocery Store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
MRS. MUNSON SENTENCED
New York Mntron Who Fled to South
Amcrfcn With Bank DefnuItcr
GcIs Two Years for ConsItIrucy

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
TRENTON. y. j.. October l4-Afrs.
Lillian Munson, the fascinating young
New York matron, who fed to South
America with Ralph Lowell bank
teller in the EdSewater National
Bank. and with the Sl35,000 in cash
and securities the young man embez-
zled from the bank. will pass the next
two years in the New Jersey State
prison.
She was sentenced TO that term to-
day Tor conspiracy by Federal Judge
Rci!stah IN the United States District
Court.
Mrs Munson to-day rctracted her
former plea of not guilty
Lowell is serving a two-year sem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
DON'T SUFFER--LAUGH
AT STOMACH MISERY
Your Own Druggist Will Return Your Money
II Mi-o-nn Does Not Relieve Dyspepsia.

Among all the hundreds OF remedies In
every we'll stocked drug store there few
that the druggist Is able to sell a guar
antce to refund the money II they do not
cure.
Mi-o-na. the famous dyspepsia remedy.
however,, has helped many stomach SUI
ferers that every druggist who sells II is
able 10 say. IF this remedy does not relieve
you. come back to my store and l Will
tl.rcrfully return your money"
Anyone who has dyspepsia. indigestion.
headaches. dizzy feeling liver troubles
should take advantage OF this chance to be
made we'll without any risk OF spending
their money TO no purpose. Mi-o:na will
relieve you. will regulate the digestion will
enable you to eat what you want. II it
does not do AL this II will not cost you "a
cent.
Many druggists who have sold hundreds
OF boxes OF Mi-o-na say they have yet TO
receive the first complaint from any GUS
tom Such record is simply marvellous
and speaks volumes for the merit OF the
remedy.
Ii is easy enough to III column with
the symptoms affecting those who have
dyspepsia but there is no need OF describ-
Ing their condition. What they want is
relief and they can almost certainly get It
disordered digestion. II Mi-o-na relieves
you II costs you so cents box. II II does
not. the druggist will return your money.
Sold by Tragic Drug Co. and other leading
dealers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
UNIVERSITY NOW HAS
ITS 1,O0OTH STUDENT
LonE-souBht Mark is Reached md All
Attendance Records arc
Broken.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, October
1I.-Student number 1000 registered in
tho College Department Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon. His name Is Matthew SEQ
VILE Martin, of 81 Lincoln Street. Glen
Ridge, y. j., the son of promoter.
He is a graduate OF the High School
there. Never before in the long and
distinctive history Of the University
mark.
This exceeds last years total enroll
ment by ffty-four, and as 1t is certain
that between now and the end of the
session between forty and fifty stu
dents will enter. the grand total for
this year will probably be 1000 in
excess of what II has ever been before.
Although Mr.. Martins registration
has been looked forward to by officials
OF the university since the institution
was founded In 1919. he delayed his
much applauded act until especially
requested to sign the register. Not
until he was urged to do so by two
university officials did he take the
formal step.
When did you arrive?" Mr. Martin
was asked
oh! have been hero since septem-
her II. 1t was this way" he continued,
II tried to register on time, but was
conditioned In French and Dean Page
advised me to walt until had mado
up the condition. ] went to work al
once, and took the examination the
other day. Then this afternoon the
deans secretary and Mr.. Lewis Cren-
shaw both telephoned TO mo that l
had passed the examination, and for
me to hurry up and register; I would
make the l.00oth student"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

took place here this afternoon
at Fairmont Baptist Church. The
services wcre conducted by Rev.
george Braxton TayIIr, of !Ioll!ns.
several years ago a ,hildrcn's class Of
Mrs. Elsom's In the Fairmont Sunday
school grew into Sunbeam Society.
ana from this beginning came the
sunbeam Missionary Society among
southern Baptists There are now 30. :
ooO Sunbenms. and Mrs. ElSom camo
to DO called the mother OF the sun
beams.
Mrs Elsom was in her eighty second
year she leaves TWO sons-Dr. j.
ciaud Elsom of Wisconsin, University.
ana Rev. +. q. Elsom, OF Madison, Wis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Rev. Andrew l.. Grouse.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa,chl

lSpeclal 10 Inc Times DiSpatCh.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. October
A.-Rev. Andrew l.. Grouse. aged sixty
six years. for nearly six years past
pastor OF the Lutheran Church OF this
city. died last night. after a long ILL
ness. The remains were sent to-niE hit
To Hickory. y. G. whor" the interment
will take place tomorrow. Mr.. Grouse
was born June S. 1879 in Randolph
County. North Carolina. the son of Rev.
Thomas c. Grouse, Of Davidson County.
North Carolina. He had been in the
ministry for forty-four years. His
wife. who was also a native OF North
Carolina. died about six years ago.
Two children su-vivc-Carl +. Grouse
and Miss Lutte Grouse. both OF this
city.
Nr. Grouse was founder of Lcnoir
College. Hickory, y. e. where he was
professor OF German and theology for
number Of years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

Of Tho History OF American I.itcra-
ture. professor in the University of
Michigan. r. G. Tyler was for Il NUM-
Der OF years 81 wholesale merchant in
Detroit. but had lived In Virginia for
the past Twenty-Five years. lie mar
r!ed Miss Mary Elizabeth Thomas 4
niece of thc late James Thomas. Tr..
Of Richmond and an aunt Of Mrs H.
L. Louthan, OF greenwood" Caroline
County. The intcrmcnt will bc at Re
treat on Friday afternoon at , o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
DEATHS

BYRNE.-Died, at her residence. GA
North Tenth Street, Thursday, Oc-
tober Il. at Sis p. NJ, KATHERINE,
BiRNE. daughter of the late Thomas
and Margaret Byrne. She leaves 10
mourn their loss three brothers,
Thomas, Ambrose and George j.
Byrnc, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Z.
Oman and Alice Byrne.
Funeral from ST. Peters Church SAT-
tRDAf MORNING ut 10 o'clock. In
terment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Captain Thomn. s. Phillips.

ISpcclal 10 The Times DISpatch.J
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. October f.
Captain Thomas : Phillips. Confed-
crate veteran AMI for the past twenty
five years sheriff of York County, died
a; his home in Fouuoson to-day. aged
So -nty-scven. TIL, funcra! will be
hcld on Saturday morning. Both be e.
fore and after the Ci:il Var. Ca;ta.n
Phillips was engaged III the boat bust.
ness. trading betw=e'. baltimore and
local Chesapeake Bay ports. ana was
widely known along the bay lie
served with distinction with tn. Yo-I<
Rangers during the war. He had the
distinction OF holding the Office o.
sheriff for twenty-five consecutive
years without once being opposed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Captain .fumcs Elliott Cook.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, October
14.-Captuin James Elliott Cook. aged
seventy-siX years. a veteran of the
Union army. died this morning at the
University Hospital. and the body was
taken at noon today 10 Bentonville
Warren County. where the funeral and
hterInent Will take place on Satur-
day. Mr.. Cook was n native of Penn
sylvania, and during the Civil War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Mrs. judith Elliott.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
LfNCliBCRG, VA, October IL
News has been received here OF the
death at Gladys of Mrs. Judith Elliott.
aged eighty one, at the home OF her
son. Simon Elliott. at that place. She
was the widow of William Elliott whom
she survived many years. She is SUR
vived by one sister, Mrs. Jennie Con-
nelly. of Lynchburg. and the following
children: William. Andrew. Wyatt and
Simon Elliott. Mrs. j. t. Organ and
Miss Ncttie Elliott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
cambridge II. Sheffield.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA. October IL
cambridge H. Sheffield. aged sixty four
years. died very suddenly this morn
ing at his home on Hinton Street. He
retired last night in his usual health.
He is survived by his wife and three
daughters. Mrs. William Mosby. Of
Richmond: Mrs. Maude Pulley and Miss
NOmic Sheffield, of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

was a member Of COMPANY D. Thir-
tccnth Pennsylvania Regiment. The
war over, he returned to Virginia and
married Miss Frances Updkc, Of
Browntown, Warren County She sur
wives. with four children-J. c. Cook.
OF Bcntonville; Mrs Lula Updike Of
Keyser, w Va. and Mrs. French Will
hanson and Giles Cook. of Benton
VILE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Mrs. Mary T.. Alternately.

Special to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. October IT.
Mrs. Mary Eta Abcrnathy one of the
oldest residents of Dinwiddic County.
died on Saturday at her home near
Mckcnney. She was ninety-two years
old, and is survived by one son-C. f..
Alternately, of Dinwiddie; one daugh-
ter-Mrs. Emma Slate. of this city:
and by nineteen grandchildren and
forty seven Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Roland Green Tyler.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DUANE. VA, October l4.-Roland
Green Tyler died at his home Re
treat" near here last night. He was
born near Hartford. Conn. on Janu-
airy 4. 1892. and was brother of the
late DR.. Moses Colt Tyler. the author
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

had
A.
at
of
to
tip
II fore he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

tence In the state prison here, hav
ing pleaded guilty. Lowell was ar
rested in London and cXtrai!tcd. Mrs.
Munsou WAS arrested In san Fran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Democratic Club Meet. To-Nreh,.

Tho South Richmond Democratic
Club will hold Its regular monthly
meeting tonight at $3.50 o'clock at Iii
Hull Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

MIN. NuH3 Il. FIISOm.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
SHlPMAN. VA, October l4-The
funeral of Mrs. Anna l.. Elson
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
Enough Bankers Will
Participate To Make
Success Sure
PRO-GERMAN
PROTEST BITTER
TeutOn Sympathizers
Will Raise Neutral
ity Issue

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-New York
dnanciers who have been meeting
with the Anglo-French commission
allowed IL TO bo understood today
that the biluou-dollar credit sought
by the visitors is practically arrang-
ed. They have found bankers Of the
United States sufficiently willing 20
participate, they said 10 guarantee
tho success OF the proposed loan
This was the upshot OF views ex-
changed and reports made in the
course Of a conference at the Bit
more hotel which ended at an early
hour this morning. after having been
in session since yesterday afternoon
Reports from various western
cities of banks that would not take
hand In the plan. statements from
various pro.German organizations oi
their purpose TO make the loan au
international issue and tho an
nouncement Of a big mass meeting
here to protest. did not change thcE
views. they said Whether they
tCohtinued on Page TveIreJ
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
Pennant Is Believed To
Hang On Four Games
That Start Today
HUB CRAZED
OVER SITUATION
Tremendous Crowds
Are Expected For
All the Contests
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-two games
behind the leading Red Sox. Hughey
Jennings and his battlln' Tiger crew
swept into Boston today for the
four games that probably will de-
eide whether the 1915 American
league pennant is going east or
west. The Bengals were feeling
rather cocky from their four straight
victories over the Yanks and were
rather kindly disposed towards the
White Sox for cutting down the Bos.
ton lead yesterday.
The Tigers, individually and col
lectivcly. think they're going to
grab the lead this trip And once
the Boston lead Is gone they opine
its going to be a clear field and no
bitches TO an October pennant
Boston is rather innamed about
this series The warmth of the
chase and the fact that the Braves
stand only an outside chance "a
cop in the National league. have
won kultured Boston hearts 20 Ian
nin's club Crowds similar 20 those
which attended tho Braves-Giants
series last season were expected 70
crowd into Fenway park today
II was pretty certain jennings
would shoot George pauss az the
Carrlgan clan In the opening bouh
this afternoon although ho may de-.
eide to work Jean Dubuc George
Foster was the d9postcr selection
TO do %he chuchiag for fHa Red
Hose
II the Tigers car aFo todav and
tomorrow game ,h n.l' ON
oven footing viih l5 Leaders I'D 4
two-ramc lead viI h- t1rr
take rho ert'r. nfir. urtr~
hns everything to win nf roanar0
lively littlo to Jose Tnat In lf
IS rcckoncd rat fo q
regular hottla TWc. ont fu'
games 10 90,or voH.i oaIv
put 'he Tigers out OF the rru.'1r
while ir throe ou- ol Nc .ou- ro q.
Detroit t il' meau q hert.r ha.ra
all tra way down 20 thc %
tembor quarter.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
Prohibition Petitions
Are Warmly Wei
coined Everywhere
$4,000 NAMES IN
WAYNE EXPECTED
Work of Organizing
County Is Getting
Under Way

Fifty thousand signatures In
Wayne county to the iintiatory pc
tition for statewide prohioiuou-
that As the nope of the Rev Edwin
Simpson, superintendent O, the De.
troit district of the Michigan Anti.
Saloon league.
II make no prediction b." said Mr..
Simpson. THURSDAY Il merely state
the hope that Wayne county will
turn in $4,000 signatures. We need
only i4.04S in tho entire state. and
II we can make such "a showing IN
Wayne, it will lnswer the argument
that Wayne county and Detroit do
not want prohibition
But n the showing in other parts
OF the state is any criterion. IL may
be possible 20 secure 10000 sigma.
lures IN Wayne county Maj A. p
LOOMS. who IS I'm charge Of the
state campaign, has written TO Mr.
simpson. showing the progress of
the work I'm several counties
In Springport township, Jackson
county. where the total vote IN 1912
was $50 the canvossers have secured
2SS signatures. or $40 per cent OF
the total vote in Parma township
Jackson county. they have secured
2ts signatures whore the total vote
was 2S6. a percentage OF 76.2 Ir
(Continncd on Page TvyetveD
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
Labor VIII Begin At
tack After State Fed
GRAFTON Meeting
RAILWAY BOARD
MEETS MONDAY
Expected To Outline
Campaign In Support
of Purchase
JOHN GILLESPIE.


Plans for attacking the proposed
street railway purchase will be dis
cussed after the Michigan Fedora
tion OF Labor completes its ses
sions, said President John J. Gan
non, OF the Detroit Federation of
Labor, Thursday morning
twenty-five delegates from he
troit will leave. Friday, for Grand
Rapids. and will proceed thence TO
Traverse City in time for the first
session of the Michigan federation
Monday The federation VIII con
tinue in session until Friday. Mr.
Cannon said that he believes the
state federation will take action
seainst the Detroit settlement propo-
sition.
Unless the charter amendment
In connection with the proposed pur.
chase is changed. We would not Ike
to see the settlement go through,
Mr Cannon reiterated 1T certainly
contains nothing favorable 70 labor.
Mr.. Cannon said that the legisla.
tive committee. which drafted the
report adverse 10 the settlement.
which the Detroit Federation OF La.
Dor adopted last week. has not been
discharged. and ls still IN command
OF the situation II Is likely, con
tinued Mr. Cannon. that this com.
mittee will be given charge OF the
campaign against the settlement
The street railway board Will
meet. next Monday Afternoon. TO
discuss plans for carrying the pur.
chase plan This will he the first
meeting OF the commission for some
time. as the members have been
awaiting President Couzens return.
Several methods OF procedure are
under consideration Mr. Couzens is
willing TO take the stump in favor OF
the settlement. and Il Is understood
that Commissioner Dodge will also
make a few speeches. Alfred Luck
ing and r. l. lawson, attorneys for
tho commission. have signined their
readiness 10 explain the settlement
to the voters. and Mr. Lucking viii
debate with George William Moore
Friday evening. in the Christian
church. Allendate and Grand River
aves., on the subject
There Is much discussion about
tho effect OF the break between the
News and Police Commissioner GIL
lespie on the settlement proposition
The general opinion seems to be that
the settlement IS In tho lap OF the
FoGs. and that the events Of the
next few days may make or break
II.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
Dingeman B e liev e s
Federal Census Would
Solve Difficulty
ONLY 100 THEN
TO BE ELIMINATED
Burton VIII Push
Scheme On Return
From East

Aid Burton says he is going to
push HIS plan for a special federal
census OF Detroit, so that It may
be made the basis Of an ordinance
limiting the number of saloons In
Detroit to one for each 500 of pop
ulation, as the Warner-Cramton law
provides
He has taken the matter up with
Corporation Counsel Dingeman. who
thinks that the request. IL made
through the proper channel. will be
granted Aid. Burton will then ask
the committee on liquor regulation,
OF which he is chairman, TO pass
the ordinance.
There Is no doubt that the only
legal and proper way 10 regulate
tho saloons in Detroit is under the
one-to- 800 ordinance" said Corpora.
ton Counsel Dingeman. who as al.
derman served twice as chairman Of
the council committee on liquor
regulation
The opposition 10 an ordinance.
based on tho 1910 census figures.
which would allow the city only
~ saloons. is that the law does
not provide any method for making
the reduction The council would
have 10 devise some way Of putting
200 or more saloonkeepers, against
lContInned on PnHc TweINe.l
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
Attendance Reaches
380,000 In Spite of
Rainy Weather
EXHIBITORS AND
PUBLIC PLEASED
Space In Main Build
ing Nearly All Sold
For 1916 Show

With a profit that probably will
exceed $4,000, in spite OF unfavor-
able weather conditions on az least
four Of the 10 days. the Michigan
state fair for 1915 closed Wednesday
afternoon
AS long as there are fairs there
will be knockers. but a close observ-
or Of the 1915 exhibition is forced 10
acknowledge that no fair In the his
tory of the Michigan Agricultural
society. If he has any acquaintance
with its history, was ever better
managed or gave the public greater
value for its money.
From all sides General Manager
George w. Dickinson Is receiving
congratulations on the way the fair
went of this year, and he feels
greatly encouraged to work for a
still better one in 1916.
I'VE want 10 make the Michigan
fair the best state exhibition in the
country" said Mr Dickinson And
while we are on the subject. want
10 say that there is no more chance
Of the fair grounds being sold than
there IS Of the postofIice being put
on the market
1T rs true that an Offer was made
Continued on Page Tveivc.)
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
RUMANIA
NEAR WAR
Bu uNITED PRESS.

COPENHAGEN, Sept 16.-Ger-
man newspapers received here to-
day hint vaguely at Rumania's early
entrance into tho war ON the side
of tho allies They carry scarcely
any comment 70 indicate the reason
for Rumania's entrance.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

when John Gillespie took ONCE
as commissioner OF police, one OF
tie arst things that he was called
upon 20 deal with was bundle of
old department files. which were
brought 70 him by supt John j..
Downey. who Was later succeeded
by his son John Il. Downey, the lat
tor being denoted and retired Wed
nes lay. as the result Of a big up
heaval in tho department
In the files We're the skeletons In
the ,loset" OF the police department.
afidavits reports OF Investigations
by former commissioners, and such
data
Ohicers In high rank in the de-
7artment, and respected by their
comrades and supcriors were refer.
red 10 IN statements In those hles
Some OF the charges were OF seri-
Gus nature In some cases the Off
GERS had been fully exonerated by
tho Investigation, IN others. they
had been adiudged guilty.
supt Downey handed the nles
over 10 the new commissioner, with
the remark that he felt that IN TAX
ing sarge OF the department. the
commissioner should know Of those
events In the careers OF the men
whom he would have 10 command
Commissioner Gillespie tossed the
bundle into a drawer. and said. II
an taking this department over on
the supposition that matters preced
ing my administration have been
dealth with properly, and that I am
receiving a department Of integrity.
shall deal with the men under me,
on their face value. as men working
for re shall wash no dirty linen
for anyone but We are going 10 start
ont new. and that's the way J will
deal with my men"
Commissioner Gillespie declared.
Thursday morning, that. it was on
the cid skeletons" some involving
experienced and most capable ON
Gers. with families. men possessing
the respect Of their comrades and
their neighbors, that the Detroit
News based It's darkly painted hints
Of scandals" In the department
There has been no indiscretion
by mar IN the department during
ny administration that have not
dealt with said the commissioner.
but will wash no dirty linen Of
the Tast"
Commissioner Gillespie also de-.
clarsd that tho hin1 At those near
ly forgotten affairs. were unjust, on
their face
IF a newspaper held positive owl
dcnce of graft or crookednoss by a
police Official 70 should print the
facts. when it learned Of thgn, In
stead Of holding allegations over
the heads Of the men themselves.
for use against department head
Continued on PnEe rwelVe.D
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
cmcAco nUrrrn MAnKFr.

tHIINGD. Ncpt. lt--HUfter. IN
tras- 24iFy hrsts. 2siSn2tc. dairy
extras. % Y u 23c; arsts. ~ n ~ = r.
Ewgs. Prime ordinary 2i6 ~ i4c
dr9ts 27n22Nc Cheese: Twins. ~ y
i3A young Americas. ltRl4h hAc
Live poultry. Fowls. 12n1aifc
d-trku I2i4 ~ tr- geese, t2c springs
120t3ihc, turiSe ifc. springs 20N
~7. pntltrs Michigan. f0m f5c per
hu.. do. Wisconsin. Minnesota and
ohio. asa zoe per bu. New potatoes
Receipts. 10 cars