davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-01-07
Mems Suspenders l5c
+ I. 1. + + + + + + + + i \ \ I
PRESTO =

+ I. + !. + 1. i. i. 1. = + + + + +
Miss Virginia Just was up from
Blackfoot to spend the holidays with
relatives here but took sick at the
Bennett home and was unable to re-
turn when school began.
The many friends of Miss Leora
Hall rejoiced to sec her at home for
the holiday season. She underwent
an operation for appendicitis at Og-
den few weeks ago and is very
much improved in health.
Fred Prichard returned to his home
at Mackay the first of the week after
spending several days at the Frank
Just home.
Mrs. H. K Williams gave a BIZ,
family dinner on New Years, the
Bolings Of Blackfoot and the Wilkes
of Firth being in attendance
Miss Hodgson returned Sunday from
spending her vacation at Mackay and
resumed her school work in the lower
district.
Mrs. Carson, accompanied by her
daughter Myrtle and her son James,
left for Park City the first of the
year to remain indefinitely.
Louis Stevens and Phyllis Hoover
were holiday guests at the James
Just ranch.
Bert Anderson and the Misses
Simmons were up from Blackfoot holi.
day week to visit the Tolmie young
people.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-01-07
NOTICE

have at my place, miles west
and 1 mile north of Moreland, Idaho,
one stray deep red heifer, branded
TV on left rib, also left ear haI'
cropped.
Owner can have same by calling for
and paying advertising and feed bill
W.. C. WEIAND,
P. O. Box sol, Blackfoot, Ida.
D24-J28 Ct. adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-01-07
ANOTHER TRIES THE COURIER

Judge Stevens and his brother Dick
have transferred their interest in
the Courier to W. H. Hildrcth, of
Soda Springs, where he published the
Chieftan. The new publisher of the
Courier, like its founder, believes he
has located whore "Gold Dollars
Crow" and VIC hope he will not be
disappointed
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-01-07

residents of that town and the
State
Messrs. H. H. C. Rich and w. G..
were in Blackfoot ton bust.
ness last Tuesday.
Misses Page and Oral Rich gave
tho little scholars an afternoon dance
Tuesday in the Rock school house,
where they all enjoyed themselves.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-01-07
WINS THE PIANO
- ---
LOST

While moving from Alice street
last Tuesday Mrs. A. r. Skeusen lost
her hand bag which contained her
purse with four or five dollars in
change, raincoat, fur and some
papers that were very valuable to
her. Reward for Information of their
whereabouts.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-01-07
NEW COMERS

Mrs. Batway reports the following
births: Monday afternoon to the
wife of Aleck Struck, a 10-pound boy
Tuesday afternoon, to the wife o.
Henley Young, 7-pound girl
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-01-07

Mems heavy outing flannel night
shirts worth up to $3.50, all in one
lo', at -. -. S5c
Our entire line of flannel shirts, fall
styles-in $3.50 to 81 values at 1925
These shirts are all cut extra large
and the making is very fine
Mems ncgligee shirts-very dressy-
all light colors-some are military &
some regular collars ........ 49,, 45c
Our entire stock of silk shirts in soft
collar or banded ncgligee styles-val-
ues from SO to 81 are offered ut $1.65
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-01-07
+ + + + + I. I. 1. 1. 4. !. i !. + i j.
+ RICH j

+ + + + 1. /. + !. 1. i. + i + i. i. j.
Miss Clara Rich and Miss Maude
Tatro, OF Oakley, her schoolmate,
who have been spending the holidays
here, will return to their studies
next Saturday. Miss Tatro and her
father, who reside in Oakley, are old
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-01-07
Buy shirts now---

All standard goods---full size and made as
Rowles-Mack shirts always are---to
stand up and give service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

all the wealth in the country and the
masses Shaving harder and longer
each year to pay the interest on the
increased wealth which they have
themselves produced, but do not own.
This system has been in effect in
this country since time immemOrable,
making it easy to see why the few
now have nearly all and the many
nearly nothing. Further, not con-
tent with merely increasing their
wealth by interest, they initiate their
stock with water, sometimes to the
extent of 100 per cent, which wealth,
created in their minds only, must also
bring the same rate of interest as
their real money Still further: A
large portion of their investment lies
in purchasing labor, which has Great
ed market for labor in their local
ity, causing the people to populate
densely in the vicinity of the labor
market, which settlement in their 10
caity in itself increases the value of
their holdings, in some cases to an in
credible extent, and the masses must
continue to pay interest on all the ad-
ditiOnS.
There are only two things possible
to enable the payment of the interest
on all these increases. One is for
them to buy their labor cheaper and
the other is to sell their commodities
at a higher price. They have evil
IDENTIFY done both and will no doubt
continue to do so till the masses wake
up.
There is only one remedy, and that
is public ownership of all public util-
tiles, which can only be made possible
by concentrated efforts at the ballot
box for the only party which stands
for the masses.
Space foTbids me to go into details
on the foregoing skeleton outline and
I must omit many things which 1
would like to include on this subject,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

for the benefit of the consumer, and
not to further any private end, but
the way in which the National Bis
cult Co. is being conducted now lends
color to the impression that it is the
preserve of some car.
A reign of oppression, both in high
and low circles, has been instituted
by the president, so that in the chain
Of plants of the National Biscuit Co.,
reaching from Maine to California,
there is an atmosphere of terror and
alarm among the officials, resulting
in disOrganizatiOn and the destrUc-
ton of unity, which should not be in
such an organization, and this is
distinct loss to the various stOckhOld-
ers of the National Biscuit Co.
The president employs a man who
is under the disguise of traffic man.
ager at a salary and expense account
of about $4,000 a year, and he has
in his hands the disposition and plac-
ing of millions of dollars Of freight
traffic, and with this traffic weapon
he is able to sandbag the railway
companies into granting preferential
rates in violation of l. S. G. laws; this
is affected by the ingenious trick of
going to the point of shaping the
very wording of the tariff schedules
on the various trunk lines, his words
(taTiff rates on crackers, cakes and
biscuits) being adopted in some in
stances verbatim.
The traffic man goes further. He
demands of the railways that the Ma
tiOnal Biscuit Co.'s finished products
be served in the restaurants and din
ing cars over which ne routes his
traffic to the exclusion Of all others,
and to be sure that the railways re-
igiously observe these demands a
statement of sales from this source
must be mailed to him each week
from the various agencies.
Railroads affected nv these orders
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

NATIONAL BISCUIT co. - The
National Biscuit Co. is a quasi-pubIc
corporation and should be conducted
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30
Christmas Fifty Years Ago

II well remember this day or
Christmas eve of fifty years ago, "
said Robert w. James Friday
morning. II landed in Kansas
City, December %, 1865, from
Logan county, Kentucky. There
was about 1000 people in Kansas
City at that time, and there were
no business houses above Sixth
and Main streets. I with some
other boys went hunting in the
vicinity Of Ninth street. Town
lots from Sixth to Tenth street
sold from $50 to 800 lot. When
l reached St. Louis from Ken
lucky 1 crossed the Mississippi
river on the ice. -
Mr.. James after leaving Kansas
City lived in Saline county for a
of years, moving to Bates
county in 1888. He is II years old
md . highly respected and well
known resident of this city
Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30
SAYS VIENNA WILL YIELD
Austria Would Avert AnUona
Rupture, berlin Hears.

Berlin (via London), Dec. &C..
From q highly competent non.
Austrian source in Vienna, pr.
waite adviccs have been received
by the Associated Press, taking
an optomistic view Of the Austro-
American situation.
! The Austrian government, it is
declared, appears to be actuated
by a sincere desire to preserve
friendly relations with the Unit
ed States, even at considerable
sacrifice, and is endeavoring to
formulate a reply to the second
American note on the sinking Of
the Ancona which the United
States may deem satisfactory.
The informant expressed the
belief that settlement will pos
sibly be reached and a rupture
thus be avoided. He could fur
nish no definite information in adj
vance Of the details Of the Aus
trian answer, but his optomism
was borne out by the tone Of the
limitations Of the Austrian for
eign office to the Apuj corre-
spondent at Vienna recently.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30
quietly slipped into town last
night to avenge the death Of their
tribesmann, Neal. They are still
in. town in considerable numbers.
Find IL Million in Loot.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 25.-
Five hundred Thousand dollars in
stock certificates and checks,
stolen from a registered mail
pouch while it was in transit in a
wagon from the Wilmington post
office to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station late Christmas eve,
were recovered late tonight in an
old stove at the home Of two ne
groes who were driving the We
hicle. The mail pouch contained
stock certificates and checks esti-
mated to be worth $3.50, 900.
When the pouch reached the sta
ton it was found open All but
$350,0O0 Of the securities and
checks were missing. The re-
mainder was found in the wagon.
The drivers Of the wagon Albert
and Earl johnson, who are not re-
lated, were arrested on suspicion
and held in heavy bail for further
examination. The first search of
their home resulted in nothing be-
ing found but another visit by
the police late tonight after the
men had gone through a severe
examination revealed $3.50, 600 in |
securities of the Du Pont Powder
Company and $4,000 in checks
in the unused stove.
The securities in the bag repre-
sented the DUPONT, Hercules and /
Atlas powder companies, General
Motors Company and several rail-
road corporations. They were on
heir way to New York. Some of
he stock belongs to the DUPONT
and some to New York
brokers'.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30
Guineas Should Be Ra 'sed for
Meat.

Guineas can be raised profitab-
ly for meat, says Harold Griffin
of Westfield, Ind. After you get
a start the brood will grow, and
the guineas can be used for meat
instead of chickens. The chick
ems are worth Csc to Soc more
when grown, but you will have
nearly as much meat from the
gliineas and still have your chick
ems. Guineas are not very prof
liable on the egg line. Their eggs
are worth about cent apiece, so
it pays one to leave the eggs alone
where they are found. Do not
touch the eggs if you want the
guinea to set; for the scent will
drive her away from the nest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30

A telescope sight, the mechan-
ism of which is a=govefnment Sc
cret, was stolen from the Second
field artillery, N. G. N. Y, in the
Bronx Thursday. The thief elud-
ed a guard, which has been main
tanned at the armory since the
outbreak of the war. Major Jo-
seph R. Barry said the sight may
have been stolen by a spy. But
he was inclined to the belief it
was taken with the object of be-
ing sold to some foreign govern
ment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30
Predicts War VIII Continue Until
1918.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 49,.
Gabriel Meth. described by aslo.
cal newspaper as foremost
among astrologers Of America, /"
today made a forecast Of events
in the European war zone. He
strongly advised rulers of the Old
World to guard against assassina-
ton. A synopsis of Meth s pre-
dictions follow:
War will probably continue un-
til 1918, although March, 1916,
may bring strong hopes Of peace.
AS the subcycle of Mars con-
tinues until 1914, this will not be
the last conflict of the nations of
the world.
March and June will be memoir
able months in the United States
because of internal troubles as
well as external dangers.
Germany may suffer adverse
conditions in January and March.
Death Of a person of rank, pos
sibly member of the royal fam
lily, is indicated.
England should expect peril
from air raids from February 3
to Z; personal danger for the King
or one of his sons in March.
Italy has forecast of alternate
victories and reverses. Trouble
for a member of the Cabinet in
May. i
Belgium has little hope If es-
Gaping from it's overshadowing
cloud en,n of falamities until 1918 or
France may suffer reverses IN
March and April, followed by
heavy losses in July and August.
President Poincare should safe
guard his life.
Russia will uncover a long
train of treachery. Personal in
Jury to the Gear is probable. April
will be unlucky, with adverse di-
rection until August.
Holland has the forecast of
much trouble and possible inyas-
ion. 'Tsar~s''
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30

A ministerial decree has been
issued in Vienna, Austria, forbid
ding the baking of rolls, biscuits
and other fancy breads and per-
hitting only the making of
loaves of ordinary bread. The
order does not apply to house
holds. A further order requires
persons possessing raw oils, ben
zol and tar oil to report the guam
tity on hand on the first and fiji
teenth Of every month.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30
Postal Income 2 Billions.


Washington, Dec. 25.-The
postal service has doubled in the
last twelve. years and during the
last fiscal year audited transac-
tions have reached the 2-billion-
dollar mark for the first time, ac-
cording to the annual report Of
Charles A. Kram, auditor for the
Postoffice Department, made pub
lie tonight Sales Of stamps, pos
tai cards and stamped envelopes
the great source Of income, netted
258 million dollars for the year.
About 200 million dollars was
paid out in salaries.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30
HAOE RIOT Is FEARED
IN MUsKoaEE, OKLA.
ARMED Negroes Watched White
Mob Batter Jail Doors.

Mnskogee, Okla, Dec. 81
Though danger Of lynching OF
u two negroes who slew an officer
il past because the negroes have
been spirited out of town fear Of
arace riot has not died down.
When mob Of whites stormed
the Jail last night a mob of ne
groes was in wait also. If the Jail
had fallen fierce riot would
have resulted.
Though the city appeared
peaceful today, there was a
strong undercurrent of feeling
between whites and blacks, and
II needed only a slight trouble to
convert it into mob spirit. Some
Of the negroes have been dis
armed.
From darkness until midnight
race war and lynching was
threatened. Ignorance of oppos-
ing elements, it is believed, stayed
a terrible race riot. While scores
Of armed white men battered at
the doors Of the Jail, 200 armed
negroes, secreted in the under
brush nearby, remained through
out the night with the avowed in
tention of opening fire should the
mob obtain it's prey.
The mob knew nothing of the
negroes presence. And while
half the whites tried to batter
their way into the jail, unknown
to it, the two negroes sought were
removed. The negroes, after the
national guard had been called
upon to aid the officers, with a
deputy sheriff.. were clothed in
military costumes. Thus disguised
and handcuffed, they were spirit
.ed ont Of town in an automobile.
Officer Neal was slain while
Ell route to his home early Sun
day. AS he passed a hardware
store, he saw a negro carrying
hack. He called to the negro. The
answer was q bullet which pierced
hls right arm. The officer Crap |
pied with the negro and was shot
through the head. In his dying
statement he declared his assail-
ant was Green. Foreman, it is
said, was on guard at the store
door. t
A1intant General Canton Of the t
national guard is in 2
control Of the situation. 4
Cher0kees from Tahlequah q
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30
It Sounds Good.

Rabbit sausage Have you ever
sampled it Hume people of both
high and low degree are now eat
ing rabbit sausage with hot bis
cults these frosty mornings and
pronounce it eft for king.
The meat of the bunny is scraped
from the bones and run through
grinder with enough fresh pork
to make it fry in it's own grease.
Season with sage, pepper, salt,
etc, according to taste and you
have it. Try it.-Border Tele-
phone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30

Hundreds of persons were
killed or injured Thursday in a
terrific explosion in an ammuni-
ton factory at Muenster, West
phalia. Part of the town was de-
stroyed and railway communica-
ton interrupted. The supply of
munitionns in the depot was de-
stroyed. The explosion was acct
dental.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30

An Amsterdam dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company
says that according to reports in
Vienna the palace of Archduke
Stephen of Austria was attacked
Christmas night by mob armed
with pitchforks and axes as a
protest against the squandering
of food on an elaborate entertain
ment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One Of Interest to Our Readers.

Good news bears repeating and
when it is confirmed after long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated
to believe it at first hearing, we
feel secure in accepting its truth
now. The following experience
of an Adrian man is confirmed
after three years.
f. P. Howe, Adrian, Mo-, says {:
"a lame and aching back had
annoyed me for years. This
trouble was so severe at times
that I couldn t stoop or lift any
thing without suffering sharp
twinges. The kidney secretions
were too frequent in passage and
there was some pain arising from
inflammation of the bladder. A
physician said l had catarrh of
the bladder. I finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills and three
boxes removed all trouble with
my kidney and bladder"
USES DOAN'S AGAIN
More than three years later,
Mr.. Howe said: "Since giving
my former endorsement of Doan &
Kidney Pills. l have used them
for a little lameness in my back.
They again benefited me-
pri<S 6no ~ al daal~. nov, u
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30

Application of heirs-at-law of
Mrs. Frank Leslie's husband to
have set aside the decree admit
ting her will to probate in order
to institute a contest was denied
in decision handed down in New
York Friday by Surrogate Fow-
ler Under Mrs. Leslie s will
nearly $2,0OO,00O was left to the
woman suffrage movement.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30

The death of Mrs. Emma Fol
som Perrine, mother of Mrs. Fran
ces Folsom Preston, who was Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, at Princeton,
N. j., was announced at New
York Monday by George F.
Parker, a close friend Of the fam
lily. Mrs Perrine was 76 years
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30

Grieved at the death of a fay-
orite colt, Pendleton Butler, IS
years old, hanged himself Sunday
near Gordonsville, Va. Zach But
Ter. father of the lad, on discover
ing his sons body, shot himself
through the head, dying Instant
ly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30

Secretary Daniels announced
Monday wage increases at thir-
teen navy yards and naval STA
tions throughout the country in
ten different trades.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30

Sweden is experiencing the Sc
verest cold of the last $50 years.
The temperature at some points
has fallen to 81 degrees below
zero.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30

Pierce Barton, said to be Amer
cas- oldest cowboy celebrated
his eighty-seventh Christmas at
Childress, Tex, Saturday. Bar
ton is employed on ranch near
there and spends twelve hours a
day in the saddle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30

Five men entered the First Ma
tional Bank of Heavener, Okla,
Monday and escaped after rob-
bling the cashier of $500. The
robbers eluded hastily organized
posses, and are believed to be
making their way toward the
Kiamichi Mountains.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30
GENERAL NOTES

The German federal council has
decided on the coinage of iron ten
pfennig 1.-TWO and one-half cent?
pieces.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-06

uns porpdrts. Goote Siuiien tbiir1it.
ten lid tpie Berge DOT uns: Die ee-
ipiiienlos in uioroeriidJes 6eiier bin
eingetriebenen Spier rliiiiider Gdf'
tif. @ir befnnen rin ifipode Gal.
pen. lleber Wenihen biniDeg girgs
nm gtIrrritritt. Sdnoe bobeH iib;
unier gaionett bIiste IN ben jungciI
2ag.
SiiAer iftpenften IN Der Snft. sS1e
@raben Der gfitiien iparen urIier. Wor
ms cine 9rilppe Aniien ultf ben
anien; iiber Die bdrtigen, angitper-
5errten @eii6ter lteien IbrdHen. Us
paren bic lesteu Spfer, bic IN rIler
Seuer eeiogt weroen ioIlten.
gsir iuuroen balb abgeIoit. Bis
gum @euberiten eridopit, idritteI
mir Suriif, gis III ben BarterT,
Sftpeib aui Der Stiru. @ir batteti
Die 8raber genourmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-06

800: On}en $2.75-5.5O; gsIeiI6ers
Gtisre $5.6O-7.25; 9eifrs $3.50
6.65; onssrIsftne Biz srtra $6.75-7.s
Is: Ril6e $3.25-5.50; aussrIeIens
$1,000; Gdnnsrs $3.oO-4.25.
gullsn. = Bel tisrnli9 gutter
Nsdfroge unb uur mGbiser Sufubr
mar ber Usartt beuts ftstis.
Waaaers uno leidts $5.0o-5.75;
Bologna $5.85-6.50; fstte 9uIsl
$6.25-6.50,.
adIber. Die 3ufubr mar
bente nrr mdbie unb bic preils fietie.
Orbindre Bis grobs $5.50-9.50;
fair Bis quite lti6te $7.50-10.00;
Grtra S10.00-10.25.
g dpeine = Die 3ufuhr bon
4SOO Stiid nit ben bon seItern iibris
aebliebentn 1850 Stiid mar msbr als
geniisenb fir bic Ruafrase unb bic
pr.iis fielen bssbob lin 10c per 10o
pfunb.
gute Biz auserleisne 9erpadungss
unb Jlsifdxrforten $6.s5-6.90;
itnere Sdrsint, 26o pfunD unb
oufpGrts, S6.75- -6.S5; Sdu. $500
800, ertra S6.10-6.15; Stass
s4.00-5.00; lsiht. unb mittl,rs Wsr'
fanbtiorisn $7.0O-7.05; Gers.I So
5o-6.75.
S6afs uno aGmmer. -
Di, 3ufubr mar ssrins unb Der Warts
ftetig.
S@afe: ertra $5.25; quite bis auss
srlei.ne $4.75-5.15; orbinGrs biz
fair $3.O0-4.50; 2dmmer $6.25-
8.75.
Rotis. = gpGt an Tag. fpurbs
in elmer BIER einastroffsnen Dussons
laounaRinbpie5 Elm Jan pon gut ents
uidelter Waaul. unb Hlau.Hieuds
ento.dt unb ois girc. llnion 9isbs
bSfs tpuroxn buber uutsr QuarantGns
| ertlGri. es fam bdber Bis auf treis
t.res isiH gieb mebr ansenommsll
iperbeu, ausgenommen fiji fcfortigsS
G9ld4fen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-06
70 Z o trIt ..
aaffs. @arit rubia. prsiis

3uder. preiie fsit. Rafs
finirtsr Gut apaF s8.55, pOiubsr,b
S5.75; gu6es $3.50; sranuldteb
$5.e5: gunf,ctiDnsrs .a- $5.55; off
.a" $3.50; tpsibsr srtra &C" $50
,rira .,g. $3.50. q. 8. Gi,rifieb psis
Ser $5.30-5.4O, bo ssIbtr $3.50
4.90, bp. eeIbsr Don 4.55-4.90 per
100 pfunb.
RoIaffes IN ifstis.-Rep Ors
leans Open atttle 40-55e. GeHtrifas
aal 20-30c per gufIone.
meis. - 2ouiiiarn, Gdncb Seao
priina 5a-6ie, orbindrer
34-4r, Snpdn 4l-5ac per phrno.
Dairp, probutte
Butler. Mldrtt rubig, prtiie
itstia. - WboIsmili. ertra 35sc.
CENTRALIZED Grtra 34c, gentraIij,b
i}irhs 30-31c; DO. Ssrcnbs 25As-
Csc; sTancp DARN 23e; padiug
Siod 10 2oat per pfunh.
adfe - Mutft fen. Obfv 1Bc.
glprbpsfIi1er 16-161e. Rer Dsrt
Tx, ,Gdlpeiser 20 28c. 20. Brif 153e.
.aiusburgsrll6 -17ssper pfurA -,