davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
FRANKLIN SHOWS ECONOMY

Six owners of Franklin cars in
Brooklyn, prompted by the high mile
age per gallon of gasoline made in the
National demonstration of Franklin
cars last May. figured in a trial run of
the same kind a few days ago. follow
ing the same rules and regulations that
governed the test by Franklin dealers.
Each car was fitted UP so that the
supply of gasoline was limited to one
gallon. the object being to see what
distance could be driven until the fuel
gave out. Beside the great personal
rivalry between the drivers as to whom
the honors would go, each one strove
to beat the national average of So
miles per gallon established May l..
seeing in their records equally con-
elusive evidence of the high efficiency
of their own car.
F. F. Koehler went the greatest dis
tance on the single gallon, 39.2 miles.
The other records were 33.5, 332 33.
90 and 27.S. The average mileage
reached 32.5,. exceeding by a of mile
the record of the Efficiency Test.
Three of the participants were new
Franklin owners who had driven their
cars less than 1900 miles. F. II. Evans.
who secured the second. highest record,
is a veteran automobile owner. being
76 years of age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
Chalmers Six-4O Wins
Hill Climb at Uniontown

In the third hill climb at Uniontown.
Pa, on June "a, \. E. Walden, driving
a Chalmers SiX-40, won the 23O-inch
class race up Summit mountain, doing
the three miles in 3 minutes and so sec
onds, new record for the course, beat
ing Ralph de Palma, driving a high
powered Hispano Suisa, whose time
was minutes 80 As seconds. Walden 5
time was fourteen seconds faster than
that of the next closest car, and eight
Chalmers placed fourth in the free
for-all forcing De Palma, the Indian
apolis speed king, to fifth place. In
same car that won the indianapolis
race on Memorial Day. In this event a
Packard As won first, Simplex 90 Sec
fourth, and Mercedes fifth. The show
ing of the Chalmers Six-40 was re-
markable in competition with these
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
PLANK TIRE co.
Distributors fss DIAMOND TIRES In 4.,.;sb. harrisburg
4th and Chestnut Streets 1s 1esn r5ese nSesss sss
cars of almost double its piston dis

placement.
Just before the race a spectacular
parade of 100 yards in length. includ-
ing all OF the cars entered. was driven
over the entire course. The cars got
away under flying start, two minutes
apart. The time was recorded by the
official electric contact timing sys-
TEN.
The Uniontown course is one of the
most dangerous in the country 1t is
noted as training ground for motor
dom's new models. About a third of
the way up the hill a dangerous turn
at Turkeys Nest furnished many hair
breadth escapes. Another bad turn
two-thirds of the way up Turkeys
Nest at Watering Trough threatened
disaster to more than one of the speed
ing cars.
The entire course is over an as
phaltic concrete road with an average
grade of 1884 per cent. The race. which
was promoted by automobile dealers,
was. staged under the sanction of the
A "A. A. and the Uniontown Motoring
Association. Over 10000 people Were
in attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
PICNIC PARTIES HAULED

Motor Truck for hire; seats seven
teen people. Rates reasonable by the
day. Apply Levy Brothers, 439 Broad
street. Bell phone 3743J.-Adv.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-16
Food Supply Of the Farm Home

Much public interest has been ex-
cited by the recent announcement of
the United States public health ser-
vice, to the effect that the develop
mont OF the disease known as pelIagra
IN human beings depends on faulty
diet. Among the suggestions of the
public health service for the modifi-
cation OF diet to prevent the develop-
ment OF pellagra are number of
Items which emphasize the Importance
OF the campaign of the department
and the state agricultural college 10
Increase the production OF food sun
plies on farms. especially to bring
about home supply OF meat eeRs.
milk and butter.
Among other specific recommends
lions OF the public health service are
a-The ownership OF a milk COW:
an Increase OF milk production for
home consumption.
b-Poultry and egg raising for
home consumption.
c-Stock raising.
d-Diversifcation and cultivation OF
food crops.
These four specifications give an
added argument for the campaign OF
livestock raising and farm diversif-
catisn. which has been especially urg-
ed particularly for the South. II is
quite reasonable to presume, there
fore that the production of the fam
lily meat supply at the farm home will
not only decrease considerably the
expense Of the family table and add
somewhat directly TO family revenue
as well, but will have profound ef-
feet on the health and well-being OF
Ne members OF the family.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-16
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS
THROUGHOUT TIE STATE

the hydraulic ram. are some Of the
subjects discussed.
This bulletin may DO obtained FREQ
by writing tho agricultural editor. w.
Va. University. Morgantown, and re-
questing extension circular No. I3.
The Farm Water supply"
County agricultural extension
schools have been held this fall st
Cowen. Webster county; Rock, Mer-
cor county; Belmont. Peasants coun-
ty; South Side. Mason county: Fol-
louisville. Preston county; Strange
Creek. Braxton county. and Green
Bank Pocahontas county.
Ninteen additional counties hayo
schools scheduled for tho winter
months and few dates I'm February
still remain open.
These schools are held In co-opora-
ton with the extension department OF
the college OF agriculture, OF West yir-
ginia university, and arc OF four days
duration. Soils. crops. animal hus-
bandry, dairying. horticulture and
animal diseases are tho Bubjects stud
led. Two instructors from tho col
lege OF agriculture conduct the work
at each school.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-16
Free 1915 Pocket Diary

We take pleasure I'm announcing
that any OF our readers can secure n
fine new 1916 pocket diary Just issued,
free OF charge by sending tho postage
therefor. two cents In stamps, to ID.
swift a. Co. patent lawyers, WASH
ington, ID. G. The diary is gold
mine" OF useful every day informa-
ton. bound In pretty leather like
stin red cover. contains blank note
spaces for each day OF 1916. calendars
for 1916 and 1917. states amount OF
our wonderful crop OF 1915, tho great
est any nation has ever produced:
shows the amount OF corn, wheat, oats.
hay potatoes. tobacco and cotton pro-
duced In each state; states the votes
cast by each state for Wilson, Roose.
welt and Taft I'm 1912; the census pop-
ulation OF each state In 1890. 1900 and
1910, the population OF about GOO of
the largest cities In the United
states. synopsis OF business laws.
patent laws, household recipes and
much other useful information. The
dairy would cost you 25 cents in a
book store. For three cents In stamps
we Will send you a nice wall calendar.
size 10xl1 inches. Send one cent
stamps and get the diary and caien-
dar.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-16
How 10 Get Poor OuIeL

DO not try to save your loose
change. II is too small an amount 70
put In the savings bank II would not
amount to much anyway, and there is
great esmfort in spending II. Just
walt until you get something worth
while before you deposit II.
DO not try to oconomize, II is
nuisance to be always trying TO save
few cents here and thero. Besides
you will get the reputation OF being
mean and stingy You want every
body TO think you are generous.
Just look out for today. Have a
good time as you 90 along. Just use
your money on yourself Don't de-
prive yourself for the sake of LAYING
up something for other peosIe 10 aeht
over. Besides yau are sure Of IN.
day Feu might not be alive tomor-
row
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-16
The Virginia Debt Again.

IL was announced a few days az,
that tho West Virginia and Virgins
commissions would hold Joint con
ference In Washington TO oonside,
the Virginia debt and the deere,
against this state. rendered by tn,
Supreme Court OF Appeals OF tho Uni
ted States for sia.3Ss. .s2s.5o. with I'm
terest thereon from July 1, 1916, al
6 per cent per annum. However wher
the day for the meeting arrived fur.
ther announcement was made that Il
was indefinitely postponed. becaus,
OF the absence OF Gov. Hatfield.
We take IL that Governor Hatfield
and his administration does not In
tend TO become repudiationists and
defy the United States government,
otherwise they would not have the
state go on wasting money paying the
per diem and expenses OF the debt
commission. Having lost tho suit
and got Judgment on the back OF
our state for nearly thirteen millions
or dollars perhaps they are planning
TO throw themselves on the mercy of
the plutocratic creditors and seek to
get concession. voluntary reduc-
ton In the amount OF the Judgment.
III that is their purpose why the de-
lay? IL is rumored that Gov. Hatfield
proposes to stave of any action on the
matter until after the election next
year, when he hopes TO land I'm the
United States Senate. leaving his sue
cessor to wrestle with the situation
which previous Republican admins
trations have so badly bungled. That
may be good politics from Gov. HIT
held's standpoint but II will be ex-
ceeoingly bad business for West yir-
ginia and her citizens.
Whatever part OF the Judgment we
shall ultimately have TO pay is draw
Ing interest at per cent. The State
could obtain money, by bond issue
now at per cent. to pay whatever
sum II agrees or determines TO nav
Should we be compelled to pay the
whole judgment. IL will mean a loss
In interest on the Judgment. nj tho
rate OF s246 79S.5S per year. Money is
so abundant now that Il can be oh
tained at very low rate OF interest
by states, municipalities or even cor
porations with coed credit When the
European war is over there will be
such demand for capital that inter.
est rates may become very high.
Many financial experts think they will
bo abnormally so.
The Virginia debt suit was bungled
and made a political football from the
beginning. The Judgment is the re-
suit VIII the bungling continued |
VIII politics continue to predominant
In the consideration OF it--Hampshire
Review.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-16
The January American Magazine.

In the January American Magazine
is most unusual article by James
Hay. Jr. on the working habits OF the
President of the United States-an ar
ticle that not only has great general
Interest, but one that should prove
itself valuable TO business and pro-
fessional workers throughout the
country.
Making Money Out OF Footsteps" :"
by Fred G. Kelly, will show the re-
taller how to master the curious,
though exact, science OF placing his
store In the path OF the customer. II
shows, among other things. hsw n
breeze OF wind will cut down cigar
profits by thousands OF dollars. why
the neighborhood OF bank is a Door
location for a retailer, why the less
crowded side OF the street IS often
better for the seller OF various goods.
and many points that the shrewdest
retailers OF the country have worked
out by commercial mathematics.
The revolution In aeronautics
brought about by the war and the tre-
mendous future OF the aeroplane I'm
commerce are described by Merle
Crowell.
In The Great American Cansorip-
ton" Ray StannArd Baker contributes
an interesting prediction OF future
economic conditions in this country.
Why fat men, smokers moderate
drinkers, heavy eaters and all city
people are In particular danger from
pneumonia 10 explained by DR.. Ar
thur r, Reynolds. former health com
missioner OF Chicago.
Varied and original 6ction Is con
tributed by Sophie Kerr, Dana Bur
net. John A. moroso. John Taintor
Foote and Olive Higgins Prouty.
For a new series Of articles on the
Individual values Of the yarieus states
Of the ynlen, William Alien White
slVes = description Of Kansas. New
things In the theatre are discussed by
the American Magazines dramatic re-
porter, Walter Prichard Eaon.
Many excellent articles are contain
ed in the two departments, The Fam
ily's Money and Interesting People.
and the magazine az q whole Is De
cideqY nteFssting and worth while.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-16
Plying Across Atlantic is Now gasy

In the January American Magazine
Merle Crowell quote Henry Wood
house as saying that a transatlantic
flight In an aeroplane is now an easy
matter Mr.. Woodhouse is governor
OF the Aero Club OF America and
member of the Conference Committee
on National Preparedness.
1.-THE $1OO,OOO,OOO spent and the
S2OO,OOO.000 appropriated for military
aircraft In the last three years by tho
nations of the world will be one OF ~
best investments for peace tsalaz
Woodhouse." AS an indication of 4
stimulus that flying hANnFeceived, I
may mention the fact that any Of the
"super-Americas" Mr.. Curtis is build
ing could easily fly across the Atlantic
ocean,"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-16
Often That Way

The teacher of the class In English
demanded that the pupils all write for
their daily exercise brief account of
a baseball game.
One boy sat through the period
seemingly wrapt I'm thought, while tho
others worked hard, and turned In
their narratives. After school tho
teacher approached the desk of the
laggard
I'll give you FIVE minutes to write
that description" no sternly said; "if
1t is not done by that time, I shall
punish you"
The boy promptly concentrated all
his attention upon the theme as the
teacher slowly counted the moments.
AZ last, with joyful eagerness, he
scratched a line on his tablet, and
handed 1t to his master. It read:
"Rain-no e."-Detroit Free
Press.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-16

where In tho world will assert itsel,
once for all In international affairs
and that IL America preserves her
poise, preserves her self possession
preserves her attitude OF friendliness
toward all the world. she may have
the privilege. whether in one form or
another. of being the mediating In.
huence by which these things may be
induced
am not now speaking OF govern
mental mediation. haven't that I'm
mind at all. I mean the spiritual me-
diation. 1 mean the recognition OF the
world that here is country that has
always wanted things done that way
and whose merchants when they car
ry their goods will carry their ideal
along with them. and that this spirit
OF give and take. this spirit OF sue
cess only hy having better goods and
better brains and better training. will
through their influence spread the
more rapidly TO the ends of the world
That Is what 1 mean by the mediatinr
influence which think American
commerce will exert.
so I challenge you and men like
you throughout the United States To
apply your minds to your business as
IL you were building up for the world
great constitution of the United
states as II you were going out in
the spirit of service and achievement
the kind OF achievement that comes
only through service, the kind OF
achievement which liz statesmansbip
the statesmanship of those arrange
ments which are most serviceable to
the world
As you do this the American spirit.
whether IL be labeled so or not. will
have Its conquests far and wide. and
when we come back from our long
voyage OF trade we will not feel that
we have left strangers behind us. but
that we have left friends behind us
and have come home to sit by the
hreside and speak OF the common kin
ship OF all mankind"
After the President, at the capitol
had shaken hands with his admirers
for an hour and half DR.. Cary T
Grayson. the Presidents physician.
recommended that the capitol doors
be closed and no others admitted. The
President refused to give his approval
however. and for another half hour ho
gripped hands with those who came
at the rate OF about sixty a minute.
When the doors were finally closed
more than 1000 persons were turned
away. About 1000 OF those who pass-
ed down the receiving line were suf-
fragists.
Mrs. Frank B. Willis. wife OF ohio'a
governor. was at the head OF the suf-
fragist delegation. She gave to the
President bouquet OF yellow roses
and white illies-of-the-valley, repre-
senting the suffraglsts' coiors. An
other delegation OF suffragists sought
an Interview with the President at his
hotel after the reception but Secretary
Tumulty told them the President
wished to rest before his evening ad-
dress.
An old woman, who said her home
was In this city. wanted to talk to the
President about a pension claim she
said she had against the government
but the secret service men hurried
her along the line. The President
spent thirty seconds talking to four
Vrina Jane Hughes OF this
city. giving her more time than any
other person during the entire recep-
ton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-16

One reason why some fairly inteili-
gent mexicans are not keenIy desIr-
Gus OF seeing complete restoration Of
peace and the establlshmsnt 81 a re-
sponsible government ~ that. imme-
dlately thereafter. Mexico will be call
cd upon 70 settle claims Of 81 900 900 o.
900 or 30 for property OF foreigners
stolen or destroyed by villa, Carranza.
apats ct al.-ssattle Post InteIligen-
Ger.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-16
The Essentials OF a Homo

1t is not money as much as energy
thought and love that converts g
place into a home. and there are fez
things more contagious than hapIE
ness. Children who have hap s.
home, surrounded with flowers fru
simple comforts and innocent pie
ures, no matter how inexpensive -
home and its furnishings. are
magnets In the community, and
draw their companions to that b
to share with them its Joys Prog
sive Farmer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-16

In the January Woman's Home
Companion Margaret DeIand tells the
story Of an old woman who bought
eggs for twenty-four cents q dozen
and sold them for twenty-three cents.
And when she was asked how she
could do Il she said Il was because
she sold SO many OF them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-16

Edison says the next great war win
be fought with machines. We used to
think so, too-typewriting machines
but this press censorship stun has
made us skeptical. Manchester I'M
fou.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-16

II Il pays 70 advertise part OF the
time. why not al the timer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-23
6rnnseise.ttnmsibertrasaxseH

v ih ~ ~ " - @-' ONf''
philip Josbid an bic Gisto Wlas
dime SoOl 60, 2 Sabre pa9t pom
Suli 1915, auf Cots 213. 214, 2l5
unb 216 in 6. e. gDiaiams' Rahs
Iak in gumminsoiae, monntlihs
Wistbe $50.
Dapib 0oipb an Rueben 2anbes'
berg, 2 Sabre padt bonn /. SUM
1915, aui 2abenraum betannt als go.
567 OIt 8. Strabe, monaili9s Wi.s
tbe. $18.
Caroline Saubrot an 9si.r Mlu,ls
Ter, 40 qder Qanb in Settion 26 in
9reen sopnibip, (Steuer $3.50; 81.
Die Rortb College Sia Realip SO.
an William 70. Sterling Got 1898
IN Der Obio 2unb Il. Smproremeni
Gompanp's llntsrabtbeiIung, (Sttuer
SOC; 81.
Jriba Bon ggloffIiein an Bertha
9. @lsaion. 8 Sabre pa6t Don S.ps
tember 1915. auf 30 bel 100 Sub an
Ger Dftisite Der Gberrp Strab. in
gumminspill., jGbrli9s Wietbe SEQ
nit bem prtoiIesium gum aniauf fir
$500.
Marp M. gmerp II. anb. an Waus
ric. 5latoip unb @eorg. 9. Rileb. )
Sabre padt bonn /. Septembsr 1915,
auf 50 Sub an Der SiibIeite Der
fsront Strabe, 101 SUB lpsiili9 Der
Wain SiraBe. idbrliAe Mietbe $500
NIT o.m griDilsSium gum aHtauf fir
$4,000.
2ouis Sunist an RoIe Sit,rmann.
100 BEL 1876 SUB an Der Sitieite poH
Baltimore pite in Settion 80 in
RiIIcret aOrUnibip. (Steuer $3.50;
81.
Die Wert Rsaltp so. on Sfddc
unb Grant 9lpisloff, so BEL lao yub
an Der OItIeite bon .. .Srot 2ipsnus,
315 SUB fiiblit 0pn 5arriirn 2lpe.
nue.. (Steusr $150); 81.
Sobn 3en1on an Charles Sornine,
] Sabr paft bonn 13. Geptember
1915. auf brei 3inmer i'm SduIs
524 gulDert Strubs, monaili6e Wiss
tbe, $50.
Gna Mabdn an Gbiparb y. 9drs
ties. / Sahr puht bonn 8. Septembsr
1915. auf Gigenibum beiannt ols SO.
749 pnrcen Mpenie, mondtlife Wlies
tbe $23.
amsIia Bergman an 5Obn gIadt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-23
Granseiseatbams.. 6ppOtbefel
Rsa eiua.trag.m

- u
5enrp 9riftmeper an Grant Sc
Sourb, QNignss, 500.
anbretp Sart. an bo., $134.
5rurt u. 3immsrmann an bo.,
$556.66.
ggiliam 80. Sterling an 9roOibent
gDan Co., $4,000.
2uep Sdarrinsbauisn an 9snriets
ia Seiliop. $42.
gllma arusger an 5outbsrn Sbio
g. Ii. 2. Co., $1200.
Sam @reenblum an Cosmopolitan
.. II. e. Co.. $3.50.
eliJabeib M 9rit an Srmonbs e.
II. 8. Co.. $4,000.
Scbn Grosbli9 an Soutbern Sbio
g. II. z. Co., $3.50.
9abib Gaitl an Wiobotpt plaee 6.
u. .. Co.. $28O0.
sSioac gtpisloff an Sprins @rooe
2lpe. g. u .. Co.. $3.50.
gouis g. gOblmann on Gin. Wors
tinamtns Club 9. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Do. an Milliam groipu, 1926.
llrIula Better on Cincinnati g. u.
8. Co., $1,000.
puola 8issarri an Gem o. u. 6.
Co.. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-23

Glt.s fertio fir 9. u. R.
Gutampment. Tie leBten arrans
asmsnts fir ben gmpfana unb Die lin,
tsrbuItunG Der @ranb qrmp 9etrrus
men bei ibrsm 49. sSabres JelbInser
fir bic Node pom 27. September in
Ger 9unbesbauptitabt Ddibington an
iint nun po1enbet. aIar gefteat mub
iusrben, baB Oas Jelblaser ni6t ME
in dnperen StdDten unter 3clten 9ss
baItsn perDsn pirO. 9ielme9r bat bas
Baibinatoner giraer aOmmittes Elm
gssiunstes Geb1ube fir bic @eterdHel
teiorst, tpeIfrs arOBsr 1T ais irsenO
Gin anbres GebGube in Daibington,
nit alleiniaer 9lusndbme bes 9apis
toIs. on oemielben iperben bic Detss
ranen pGbrenb Der Dauer tbr.s 9luf'
enthaItes auh ibr befonberes poitam!
haEen, ioipie Elm Reftulirant, Elm Sos
fpital unb anoere ginridtun9en. Sine
irtersiante @piiobs pirb aud bic Be-
ariibuna Der alten Weteranen bur6
8eteranen bes ipanif9 ameritani'
i6sn &rieses bilben. General Hellon
q. Wiles, Der 6o6fitommonbirenber
in b.m lsbteren ariege mar, rpirb Der
Gbrtn @roBmaridaQ Der parabs bes
GeIbtassrs iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-23

2lnion RacTop on 6. u. asiIter,
5ruitss, $356.50.
psier wleber an Dli. Ssalttp Q. II.
6. Co., $1,000.
Bernard 4erndn an Gon 3on ..
u. 9. Co., $4,000.
2ouiia 8, gBOlff an GIi3ateib
Wbiie, 5000.
Catherine ginbsr an Srmcnoe 9.
L. 6. Co.. $4,000.
s5obn .. Snpes an Srmonbe g.
u. 9. 60, $16o0.
aarI Sotup an aiaie Jartuig,
$500.
'staeep g. Ssit an eOanftOn sunt,
$170O.
Sarrp :. aebmanan Weltsrn Ger
man gant. $500.
sSaco6 aeoi on propitent SaJin5s
9. II. =. so, $1150.
9lnbrttp =. Sfnieber on Roiemont
q. II. g. g.. $1750.
GIla 8. 2lpes on Cosmopolitan ..
II. 9. 60, $4,000.
9nna 2ennp an Warsaret ".
6umptrsn, $3.50.
@etilete 5bpotbeten
s,obn 5eOeripisl Sr. an Sobu Sc
beripieI Sr., $1,000.
ScIepb Ecbltnert an Rortb Idirs
mcnni 9. II. 3. Co., $500.
Citu Sarris an Gninpriie 3. II.
9. a.. $2500.
emma Soffman an GONE CAB;
inas Ban, Co.. $500.
Barbara WieTe dn @eit ROrpoop
.. Ii. 9. 60. $1,000.
sllfrsb 9robbsd an SatIep .. II.
g. 60. $3.50.
Sarab gppli an Dalisr G. eobib,
$500.
anib.rin. gprltbsrs en- R. R. Mas
iierfon, $50.
1rte. Z. 9rintman an CALHOUN 6.
II. y. 60. $1,000.
sobu Messr on Srmpubs 2. u. 8.
60, $1400.
qlorp g. s3olssalb an Soutbsru
Ohio g. Il. 3. Co., Sl5c0.
gDiliam g9dgn,r oil bo., Sl700.
81. 8. 5. SpOHs an Sane Smith,
5000.
eaa s. 9(p.p an O'grpuuOile 9.
II. g. Co., $1,000.
9tuoreip r. S4nsib.r an Sobn s.
Sfnsibsr. $4,000.