davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

hcfcre ;hc association VIII be the re-
port OF the tlce esureI. committee on ap-
praisals, and committee on entertain
ment Of The national executive com
mittee. President George V. Worthing
ton desires n big attendance Tuesiay,
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

attention of the State Department to the
presence OF guns on tho liner Sccre-
tary Lansing assured him that the vessel
VIII not be permitted To leave until the
gun question is settled
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Charlie Chaplin today in "A
Gentleman of Nerve" with Fall of
lvangorod," Soon. Charlie in Car
men" Va Theatcr.
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
IeEsble advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homsA
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

Phone Your " lnl Ad to The IimeA
hain SEQ
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
Rectifer of Wills.

W. l.. Rlss, Muns"y Eldg..
and 20 Wall ST.. y. \, Guy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
Raiser VS.. Packer

TuST take note that what promises TO
e be a nifty little scrap before II is over
was started down In Texas, the other
day.
AT the convention Of the Cattle Raisers'
association, in Houston. resolutions were
passed declaring war on the packers, IL
IS proposed 70 make II n, finish fight.
Every one knows-thc cattle men better
than anybody else. perhaps-that the
Swift Armour. Cudahy and Morris in
terests absolutely control the meat stu
alton. This combination is about the
tehtest one in Uncle Sans domain to-
day. A thousand sundry and divers at
tempts 10 break il have been made in the
past, but il has never been even cracked.
The cattle raisers were fairly well content
as long as the octopus fed only off the
public but. for some time. IL has been
gradually fastening its tentaeles upon the
throat OF the cattle men themselves.
Wherefore the declaration OF war.
The cattle raisers declare they mean
business Something will drop il they DO
and maybe il will be the price OF beef
steak But that's almost too good to be
hoped for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

TOR its masterfulness in dietion and
L its power OF logic and argument. the
letter on preparedness from DR.. Henry
Suxxallo. president OF the University of
Washington. published Thursday In The
Star. commends itself TO special atten-
ton.
The Star sincerely is hoping that every
one OF its readers took the opportunity
to read it.
Take this forceful sentence:
"We cannot prepare for the best that
we would accomplish without preparing
for the worst that may befall us"
What world OF thought is compressed
here in few words.
We can think of Just one other man In
American public life today who has mas
tered the art of expression so well. He
is Woodrow Wilson.
Then take the concluding sentence:
Every step must be measured by our
double desire to remain humane and
democratic against temptation from
within and strong and devoted against
threats from without"
III you have not read DIR. Suxzallo's
letter. you have missed great public doc
ument and a literary gem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

m HERE'S another penetrating stencil
l. arising from the Bureau OF Ordnance
at Washington. The army has practically
no machine guns worth much and an APP
preparation OF $4,000 annually for the
purchase OF this vital arm OF the service
has not been used by that bureau
The bureau reeks with suspicion OF
spte-work. negligence and general senil-
ity. Its excuse. in this instance. is that
il doesn't know what type OF machine
gun is satisfactory. This. with is months
OF demonstration by machine guns in
Europe
The country is beginning TO believe that
about the first step in preparedness
should be the renovation OF those army
bureaus at national headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
A DAGGER
in THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when
she gets up in the morning 10 start
the days work. "Oh how my hack
aches" GOLD MEDAL Hanriem oil
Capsules taken today eases the
hackache of tomorrow every
day ends tho backache for all time
Don't delay. What's the use OF suf-
ferinR7 Begin taking GOLD MEDAL,
Hanriem oil Capsules today and be
relieved tomorrow Take three or
four every day and bs permanently
free from wrenchinR, distressing
back pain. But be sure to get COLD
MEDAL Since 1895 GOLD MEDAL,
Harlem or has been the National
Remedy OF Holland. the GOvornment
OF the Netherlands having granted
n special charter authorizing its
preparation and sale. The house .
wife OF Holland would almost as
soon BIO without bread US ali q
would without her Real Dutch
Drops" as she quantity calls coin
MEDAL HARLEM OH Capsules This
is the one reason why you win find
so sturdy and robust
GOLD MEDAL are tho pure. orig
inai Haariem OIL Capsules Imported
direct from tho iaboratorlaa In
Haarlem. Holland. But be sure 10
get GOLD MEDAL Look for the
name on every box. sold by reii-
able druggists IN sealed packages
at 25c. SOC and 800. Money re-
funded n they do not help you.
Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. Ali
others are limitations
For sale and guaranteed by the
Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

m HERE'S an old Latin proverb which
= runs in effect: There is nothing
which cannot be conquered by persever-
ance" We have an account OF a French
woman who wrote more than 200 I'M
productive letters inquiring as TO the
safety Of her husband at the front. Re-
Gently she reached him with one, and
learned that he was safe apd unframed,
hut consumed with anxiety about her,
she having been compelled to desert her
home by the advance of the enemy.
Just ponder over it a moment. Would
YOU write 200 letters TO accomplish
purpose, no matter how fixed; or would
you give up after the fourth or the 10th
or the one hundrcdth vain attempt
Perseverance is one OF the greatest Of
all qualities. II must be attained while
young to reach its highest efficiency in
maturity. 1t becomes a sixth sense al
most. this habit OF sticking doggcdly to
purpose until success is achieved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

n NE OF the most amazing exploits
~ ever successfully carried out by
newspaper reporter in the Pacific North
west. we think il will be agreed. was T..
A. Peters breaking into the state peni-
Tertiary and living there several days as
a convict
tiary as a prisoner, accepted as such by
the real prisoners and by the guards,
gave him coveted opportunity TO ex-
pcrience the life of the men whom society
is disciplining
His articles are in no sense undertaking
in spirit. but attempt TO show us all as
effectively as is possible what life is like
behind the stone walls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
CHAPTER xf
Clraro's Secret

Richard Duvail went toward the
door OF tho private office, entered
IL. and almost Immediately return.
ed. carrying In ono hand a wig TO
which was attached a false mus
tachs and beard. and In the other
a blue workman's blouse
That's all that's left OF our poor
friend. Girard." he said. NO doubt.
chief, you will feal II your duty At
once to place mo under arrest for
so cruelty doing away with him"
Wonderful" the prcfoc, cried;
absolutely wonderful But why
did you not explain everything last
nightr"
ITO tell you the truth" Duvail
said earnestly. Il did no, care TO.
canno, afford to let any one but
yourself and Mlss Ellicott know
that Victor Girnrd and Richard Dn'
vail are ono and the same person.
n am to 20 on with my work.
I cannot afford to give away my
methods 10 such people as Madame
Tlssot and her gang. They must
HHuNQHW IFAk NtGAbf VII nv Asf 49,.
sent away upon a lone term OF I'M
prisonment."
so YOU we're the ono who took
the million francs7" the project
asked. with a somewhat grave face.
Il was. fully realize the po-
sitlon In which am placed by my
actions. but II was the only way
in which I could get tho money.
Over six months ago. Miss Ellicott
wrote 10 certain relatives In Amer
lea. explaining to them tho sitna'
ton. II so happened that they
brought the case TO mo. and ] De
terminci, without communicating
with her In any way. TO come TO
Paris and sec what could do to-
ward assisting her. soon found
that tho count had 80 arranged mat
ters that II would be practically
impossible for her legally 10 estab-
llsh any claim to the inheritance
which had been left to her BY her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

hear her.
Il did not mean 10 strike him."
groaned tho man. 1T was an ac'
eidcnt."
Are you ready TO tell the truth
now" demanded the project, turn
Ing TO Madame TiAsot.
III you accuse me, will kill you"
cried tho count. shaking hia fist In
tho woman's face. His threat. how
ever. apparently produced an effect
the opposite OF that which he had
expected. She began TO laugh hys-
tericaliy.
"so' You threaten mo. eh'
Name OF n dog" She turned 20 the
project "Yes. will tell tho truth.
That whito.haircd old scoundrel--"
she thrust her face furiously into
that OF tho count-"poisoned his
wife. destroyed tho will she made.
bribed me and my man 10 Kill the
other witness. and would have de-
prived his niece OF the money which
was left 10 her. and married her off
to his nephew II this gentleman"
she pointed 10 Duvall-"had not in
terfered."
She tried her bes. 10 get at
D'EHt~. screaming meanwhile with
hyBtericai anger.
In spite % her struggles she was
quickly handcuffed. as was also La
Rue. and tho two were at once. upon
tho projects orders. hurried from
tho room. D'Este began to speak.
but tho project cut him short
"Mornau. arrest these meni" he
cried. pointing 20 the coun, and
Emile. In few moments they,
also. were dragged out In spite of
their protests.
Grace hurried up TO Duvail and
extended her hands TO him. Never
mind. little girl" he said kindly.
taking her hands In his. TITS all
over now" lie looked toward Mon.
sienr Lefevrc. There II no further
charge against Mias Eilico,,. mon
aieur. trustT'
mo doubt. Monsieur Duvail. your
interest in this young indy's vel.
fare" tho project smiled with Pc
Guitar siEnificance--'in such as TO
lead you 10 believe tho truth OF
what you say. The facts. however,
arc that Miss EiIieo,t met Girard
and received tho stolen money from
him. Tho circumstances. 10 my
mind. require some further explana-
ton. should like TO ask this man
Girard a few more questions"
Duyail turned TO his superior with
laugh. Very well. chief" no said.
~nro away"
what do you meant The project
cared at him in surprise.
lust what say. IT'S simple
enough. I'm Cirardi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
Begin Hot Water
Drinking If You :
Don't Feel Right
Gays glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons.

II you wake up with a bad taste.
bad breath and tongue In coated: II
you head In dun or aching: II what
you eat sours and forms gas and
acid in stomach, or YOU are bilious.
constipated. nervous. sallow and
cant get feeling just right. begin in.
side bathing. Drink before break.
fast. a glass OF real hot water with
teaspoonful of limestone phos-
phate In II. This will flush the poi
sons and toxins from stomach. liver.
kidneys and bowels and cleanse.
sweeten and purify the entire ali.
mentary tract. DO your inside
bathing Immediately upon arising In
the morning to wash out OF the sys.
TEN all the previous days poison.
GUS waste, gases and sour bile be-
foro putting more food into the
stomach.
To feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood. nerves
and muscles became loaded with
body impurities, get from your phar.
macist n quarter pound OF lime.
stone phosphate which In inexpen-
sive and almost tasteless, except
for n sourlsh twinge which is not
unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act
on tho skin. cleansing, sweetening
and freshening. so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels.
Men and women who are usually
constipated, bilious, headachy or
have any stomach disorder should
begin this inside bathing before
breakfast. They are assured they
will become real cranks on the sub
ject shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
In Time Of Need, Try This

A n HISTORICAL backing for one,
"A opinion is often a grea, comfort In
an argument there is nothing which will
floor an opponent quicker than a quota
ton from George Washington. Those who
are talking in favor OF preparedness may
find strength in this from the Father Of
his Country:
There 10 . rank due 20 the United States
among nations which will be withheld, N not
not absolutely lost. by the reputation OF
weakness. " we desire 10 avoid Insuit. we
must be able TO repei II; n we desids TO Sc
cure peace. one Of the most powerful lnssru.
nents OF our risina prosperity. II must be
known that we are at all times ready for
war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
very glad" she said hesitatingiy.

Duvail raised her hand and
pressed II TO his lips. There II
only one way" he said softly.
The tone OF his voice. the express
sion OF his face thrilled her. You
mean? abe began. then hesitated.
wondering what he would think OF
her.
Il msan that lore you" he cried
earnestly. drawing her toward him.
Il want you 10 DO my wife"
"oh. Richardi" she whispered.
and held mp her face to his.
Grace. my darlingi" he muir
INJURED and kissed her waiting lips.
The occasional passers-by In the
garden smiled to themselves II the
sight OF tho couple upon the bench.
but Paris Is lenient to lovers and
these two were oblivious TO the out
side world
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
"ROYAL YANKEE"
OUT OF PRISON

Princess Salm- Salm IL no
longer q war prisoner In Eng
land.
This member Of the royal
house of Austr1a--native OF
Vermont. once . circus rider.
later heroine in the civil war.
has been exchanged by the
Engiish for Col. Gordon
The former Vermont girl II
the widow Of Prince Felix
Salm. . German prince. who
fought In the civil war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
AN EFFICIENCY pr.


Tailor--ffow many pockets IN
your trousers1
Customsr-Oniy ono. pi.as- nv
wife IL busy woman, and want
70 save her time when she goes thru
them.
Teddy Roosevelt, III ON and
Woodrow Wilson today announced
they would not run again.
April fool
DIR. Waite evidently didn't care
to wait for that million. SO now
he's waiting for his trial.
Boom' Booml Bling! Bangil
ZiplliI
Gov. Johnson's coming here.
THINGS THEY MISSED
D~mosthenes never heard Of n ~.
bomb or n hot air engine.
Lafayette dfdn'f know a th,ns
about "b~nevoi~nt neutrality
Achilles never dipped his heel In
our postoffice site.
Now DR.. Grayson. the White
House physician. has decided 70
take bride. even an Wilson did.
Misery loves company
Yale has gone and hired a $40. ooO
professor in athletics with Cousin
Bill Taft already on It's faculty staff
Extravaganza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
The Best
Teeth

Are those that receive
regularly tho cnre of y
Dentist and their own p
er'a attention.
Tho reason that !
have such q largo
practice IL because
when people come TO
me they send their
friends TO mo. and sell
dom 20 elsewhere for
dental work.
EDWIN =. DROwN
-. -. =.
7f5 First Ave.
Union Block
open evenings unit
z and Sundays until 4
for people who work
Fhone Main 3st0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
CAMPHOR BALLS

Camphor balls bloom In the spring
when tho furs hibernate and tho H..
V. DIS come out In tho open and
seek their prey.
Nobody knows why camphor balls
are made round instead OF square
except. perhaps, that IL they were
square they wouldn't be camph or
balls at all. and couldn't roll over
tho floor and get crushed into the
carpet
For fragrance camphor balls are
louder than anything we know OF
except American Beauties, boiled
cabbage. a certain well known but
unpopular animal and BARRIERS
cologne.
Some fellows are getting rich
on rags since the war boosted the
prices, II is stated. HUH We
know one fellow who's had rags all
his life. and he's as poor as ever.
Believe muh!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

MARRIED MEN Begin Rlotins." says .
London headline. ShucksI Just send for their
wives. Who ever heard Of a married mems
riot that ever amounted TO anyshInaf England
10 getting scared OF Its own shadow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

The pecan tree 10 0sstlnsd % -
como the most important Of al the
products Of nutbeartng trees to
the United States. In the view OF
the department Of agriculture. Tho
production trebled between 1889
and 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

THE LATEST peace talk furry 10 boiled
down TO the fact that each beiiloerens 10 will
ing TO make peace its own terms. We're
dead sorry. but we guess there's going 20 DO
more fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

Speaking for the small claim.
ants. Attorney Vivian Carkeek
says that in the case OF the Seat
tie, Renton e. Southern car line,
it's a game OF "freeze-out." Speak
ing FOR the strap-hangers in win.
ter. it's a case OF freeze IN Puget
Sound Traction cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
TONICTABLETS

after the Grip or any long Illness.
physical exhaustion. loss OF
strength or appetite, take Hum
rhrey's Tonic Tablets--price s1.00
at drug stores or sent c. 0. ID.
Humphrey's Homso Medicine Co, iss
William st.. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

"wednesday Bob Garner again MS
sumed charge OF chair in the Rice
barber shop, and invites all his
friends 10 give him a call at tho old
stand. whore hs worked for several
years, and whore he will continue 10
inflict as little pain as tho circun-
stances will admit.--The III Campo
(Tex) Citizen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01
Ev. TRUE SAYS:

"A fair conclu-
sIn1 from the sub
merged condition
d the county
farm is that 1t
would make a
better postofflce
m1H@ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-01

THE REAL PUNCH
Editor (of snappy magazins)-To
show you how much think OF your
novel. old man. I'm going TO let
Charley overrood do the iiiustra-
tons
Author--Huhi Tn not particular
Editor fintsrrupting) - WHAT
why. great catsi That boy can
draw silk stockings you can see
thru Puck.
There's a chap In town who says
= nonpartisan coroner or county
wreckmaster would be sexless.
Maybe. But that's not half as SEN
sational az nonpartisan Judge
who Is soxless.
Again referring TO our fellow
litterateur, r. A. Peters OF the city
that's watchfully waiting to see It.
self grow, we observe that the wool
suit they gave him at the pen"
tickled him. Probably II he'd been
q life termer. It would have tickled
him to death.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-16

This j. he - JEWEiRN CHRISTMAS. There
fore w presenting attention Just five Of
The REST articles In the market lDE the PRICE.
one nf these viii make u useful and appropriate
gift fur person.
soi-i mail orders for these articles and
uuaiancr deliver, all orders received up
her 10Th.
II you something different from Of these
articles. stock Jcwcir,, Watches
aud DIANE n,s j. full az complete.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-16

\ iG-~iI" open face Wathnm Wat,:i. The
gold filled, either plain polished. finish.
grltcd juint.d, douilc back and guaranteed tn uca
years. The movement j. II fifteen jewel. gold fir
i-hrd Wathnm, accurate timcpiecc. and gua
OF perfect satisfaction goes with every watch
This il the greatest Watch bargain % the mark,
today. Ia" uric" complete j.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-28

PATENT, sT1597.25; Gloria. (self.rising), $40
Neil Rose (self-risingJ, $500; White Lily (self
rilsing). $3.50; White Lily (self-rising. 12lb
bags), S7.O5 Royal flour (self-risingJ, Sc So
Iuritan highest PATENT, $6.T5; Paragon (high
. est PATENT, 1915; Home Queen highest pat
ent), 1913; White Cloud thigh PATENT, $685.
White Daisy (high PATENT, $685.: Ocean
spray (goOd PATENT, S6.15; Southern Star
good Iatentl, $6.15; Sun Rise (good PATENT,
S6.15; Sun Beam (good PATENT, S6.15 Tulip
flour Glow grade), $40; Billiards. 0belisk,
$50; Billiards. Table Talk, 1913; Ballard
pioneer (self-rising), 500.
Neal sacked per hushel-Plain, 144-lb. sacks,
81. 03; do. 96-lb. sacks $1.03; do. 4s-lb sacks,
81 .O5; do. 24-lb sacks, S1.0T.
Grain, sacked, per bushel-Corp, choice white,
81 10: do. No. 2 white S1.Oo; do. mixed. 81 .OS;
oats, fancy white clipped. 62c; do. No. white,
clipped 60c; do. No. white, soc; do. No. 3
white, 5Sc; do. mixed, sc. .-
Seeds, sacked, per bushel-Appler seed oats,
csc; Burt oats, 65c; Texas rustproof oats &c
orange cane seed, $1.15; amber cane seed, 81 20
Hay, etc-Timothy No. 1, small bales, 81 30;
do. No. 2 small bales, S1.30; Bermuda hay,
500; johnson grass hay s1.10; cotton seed meal,
S33 90; cotton seed hulls, square sacks, SCI 90.
Chicken feed, per cwt.-Purina pigeon feed,
1oo-ib' sacks, $2fO; Aunt Patsy mash, 1oOib.
sacks $3.50; Purina chowder, 10O-ib. sacks,
20 as: Red Feather scratch, 1OOlb. sacks, 81 LOO;
Pufina chick, 1O0,lb. sacks, g. 20; Victory
chick 1OO-Ib. sacks, $2.2O; Victory scratch,
lOOib. saks, $2.1J; Daisy scratch. 10O-lb.
sacks, $3.50; beef scraps, per 100 lbs, $40;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-28
Detailed Weather Reports
From Eastern Belt Showing
Quite General RainSl Cur
tailed the Selling Pressure
and Prices Advanced


NEW YORK. July 25.-The unfavorable Sc
port Of a local trade paper on conditions in Ala
hama and Mississippi explained opening adj
vance OF / 20 points an the local cotton mar
ket today. they indicated more builsh sit
uation in those states than shown by he
governmen weekly report yesterday. Moderate
buying by local shorts aud for Liverpool account
advanced October 10 LIS and January 10 1886
soon after the opening. points higher than
yesterdays close. The forecast for unsettled
b conditions in the Carolinas and more showers in
Georgia and Alabams with generally fair wealth
sr IN the western belt checked offerings and
later buying carried January up q 1889 towards
the end Of the first hour, net advance OF Z
points
Detailed weather reports from the eastern
belt showing quite general rains while falling
20 prnnote much nsN buying, curtaile'l selling
pressure and tse midday market was steady
around 1914 for October and l3.Ss for January
within or points Of the highest OF the
morning Liverpool snd Memphis both
buyers OF cotton during the forenoon
After midday the market b~ame quite strong
new buyiRg Influenced By ruuors that south
err crop reporting hureau had reduced its con-
dttfon figures 10 T4.s or q decline OF 6.3 points
from the goTernment figure on July I. Prices
had a sharp advance % 1924 for October and
1919 for January, or l. % 1t points net higher.
There were also numerous crop damage reports
ir from the eastern belt. notably South Carolina,
which caused much uneasiness among room
shorts
spot cotton. steady: middIing uPIauds. 1925;
sales. L. 500 bales.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following we're the ruling prices IN thu
exchange today:
Tone. steady; niddIInz. 1875. quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-28

beef scraps, per 5o-Ib.. S1.s5; oyster shell,
IUO-Ib S5c; chicken wheat per bushel, $l.35;
Cepitoia chicken feed, S2.15. -s..-. 49,
Peters Proven Products-Arab horse feed,
5000: Re-Peter horse feed, Sl96; King Corn
horse feed 81 30; Rabbit mule feed SIS5; June
Pasture Dairy feed. s1.7o; AlfaI-Fat Dairy fseo.
$1.65.
GroUnd feed per cwt-A. B. c., horse and
mule feed Sits: Sucrene Dairy feed, Sl.65;
cIoice alfalfa meal, 100 lbs. S1.45; No. al
fatal meal 100 lbs.,7 $1,35; dried beef pulp,
loO-lh. sacks, SLIGO; Capitela molasses feed.
$1.S5. ~
shorts, bran and mill feed-shorts, BED Dog.
100-lb sacks, $500; fancy mill feed. 75-lb.
sacks 81 90; P. W. mill feed 75-lh. sacks.
81 so; Georgia feed. 75-lb. sacks, s1.TOj gray
shorts, I6O-lb. sacks. 81 so; brown shorts, 100
q. sacks S1.65; Model Mill Feed, 10olb. sacks.
germ me2l, IOO.Ik sacks, s1.7o; Dance feed
meal 10O-lb sacks. $1.65; bran, pure wheat
1S0Ib. sacks, S145; bran, pure wheat To-lb
sacks S1.45. -fa