davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Agnes L. Riddle, state repre-
sentative, and one of the leading
Grange women of the state, who is
to make an address at the Numa
Grange Fourth of July celebration
Will arrive here on the 3rd and will
be entertained at the Chas. Schroeder
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waugh of Colo
rado Springs visited the past week
with Mr.. Waugh's brothers, VIM.
Waugh and d. X. Waugh. On their
return home they will be accompanied
by Miss Marie Waugh and Mrs. Fred
Waugh who will visit there for a few
days.
That column of Colorado state
news on page two along with the
balance of the page filled with the
best news in brief is worth reading
each week. You get, on that page.
the pith OF what requires the daily
papers a whole week to tell.
j. F. Wermuth raised fine Early
Richmond cherries again this year.
and as proof of their quality a speci-
men twig to which clung whole
bunch of the cherries, has been on
display in the New Era window this
week.
Mesdames w. l. Jones, o. l.. Robin
son and o. l.. Anderson of the Sunny
slope neighborhood were in town this
week and visited the New Era office
where they saw the linotype machine
in operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Stewart of
Davenport, Wash. visited the past
week with the VIM Waugh family.
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Waugh are
sisters. While here the two families
made some sightseeing trips.
Mrs. Fred Hilvert and children. and
Miss Elenor Budde returned Wednes-
day from Fort Thomas. Ky. where
they had been visiting Mrs. Hilvert
and Miss Budde's parents.
Hugh F. Giffin went to Pueblo yes
tSl dlltl Il Nioll hClC WIN
his brother. L. l. Giffin. He is in the
car inspecting department of the D.
& r. G.
Mrs. NJ. A. Woodruff will spend
the summer at Monte Vista with her
daughter. Mrs. w. F. Bowers. She
left this week.
j. C. Campbell and family returned
last week from an auto visit to Mis-
souri, and train trip on their return.
d. Mccoy in company with his
daughter, Mrs. Lulu Henshaw, OF
Kahoka, Mo. is visiting with his son,
Frank Mccoy, and family.
Prof E. w. Clark has returned
from a lecturing trip thruout the
east.
Miss Ruth Mcdowell is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. A. S. Kitch, in Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30

Like other states thruout the I'm
ion recruiting for national guards
and regulars has been going on in
Colorado for the past ten days, and
Ordway's share Of the young men is
being furnished. Among those who
have Unlisted as members of the
guards and hospital corps are Roy
Townsend, who became member in
the hospital corps at Pueblo several
weeks ago, George Edgar, Billie Ed
gar, George Meeder, Mason Shoate,
Joe Roberts, Parish, and several
others inlisting from here who were
residents of other places.
Billie Hitler. member of the
Rocky Ford company, Corporal Ray
Ivy of the same company and several
others have been scouting the past
week for men. That company reach
ed the number of 55 men and was
trying to secure the needed 68. Cap
tain Paul Newton of Co. K. LIST Inf. of
Fowler has also been inlisting men,
having headquarters both at Fowler
and Pueblo.
Adjutant Reed issued notice to all
officers of the guards that young men
under s years of age would be taken
passing the examination. Several un-
der this age from the Arkansas valley
have enlisted.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
FORDER NEWS

M. H. Winstead and H. E. Petefish.
representing the Forder Farmers
club, and John A. Schneider and D. H.
Butts, representing the Valley Farm
ers' club, went to Hugo Tuesday
morning to be in attendance at the
Lincoln county farmers meeting. This
meeting is supposed to result In a
permanent organization of Lin
coin county along lines which will be
of benefit to the rural resident.
Miss Brent and Miss Forgey of
Kansas City arrived Sunday and will
spend their summer vacation at the
home of Miss Forgey's Uncle, T. O..
Forgey of Forder.
The Forder baseball team on Sat
urday again carried home the winning
banner, defeating the South Enders
by score of IL to 4. The Forder
boys were exceptionally well pleased
at winning this game as the South
Enders had imported two of Ord
ways crack players to assist them.
But victory rested on the shoulders
of the Forder boys nevertheless.
Arrangements have been made for
q game between the ordway baseball
team and the Forder boys on July 8,
the game to be played in ordway.
The Forder boys will be accompanied
by several auto loads from this vicin-
ity, and Ordway will know that For
der is ON the map after visit of this
bunch Of boosters.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
Contest for Maid of
Honor Lively One

Have you voted your coupons?
Who do you want for Maid Of Hon.
or to represent this vicinity at the
Cherry Pie day celebration? You GER
,.inly have someone In mind, so vote
your ballots. It's u free, open-for-all
friendly contest and here is the way
the vote stood on count made We'd
nesday evening:
Bessie Lee Reyburn ...... 81 200
LA Vera McNulty ......... .12,2OO
Ruth Henderson .......... :. 100
Last week forty of the papers sent
out contained coupons good for 10,-
900 votes. These papers went to
subscribers scattered all over the dis
trict. The New Era people did not
know where they went, but several of
them have been turned in by
the contestants so far. II you still
have one of those papers vote the cou-
non. for they are good up until the
contest closes on Monday evening,
July 10. Note that last week it was
stated the contest would close on the
sth, but that would not give those
living far out in the country a chance
to get their votes in the issue of the
7th, time to reach this office. there
fore the contest will close on Monday
evening at 6 o'clock, July 10.
A FEW POINTERS
Mail your votes to this Office or
hand them to the contestant.
Be careful to read the ads. in this
issue for many of them contain votes.
Clip out that portion of the ad and
use it the same as a voting coupon
The New Era coupon this week is
in one of the boxes at the head of
page /.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
CLASSIFIED ADS.

ORGAN, GOOD CONDITION., FOR
sale. Mrs. Belle Gallavan, Ordway.
EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE FOR
sale or trade. F. S. Miller. phone
Ordway 65R4.
CHOICE RELINQUISHMENT FOR
sale. A. R. Bouldin; address Ord
way.
FOR SALE-HILLER'S AUTO BUS
line, on account of being called
into service as a member of C. N. G..
See Ordway Auto Co.
FOUND-WATCH WHICH OWNER
may have by Identifying at New
Era office and paying for adv. "Nick
Carter.
ESTRAYED-BLAC YEAR OLD
mare, no brands, from Widick's 8
pasture. Finder notify Henry Germ
ger or New Era.
CLEAN ROOMS AT 25c A NIGHT
First house north of Christian
church, east side of street. Mrs. Jen-
ME Vance. ss
HAVING OUTFIT OF sTACKERS,
bullrakes, Q mowers and 1 rake
for sale. In good condition. r. @.
Burnside, Sugar City.
! ALMOST NEW DNNRiNd MOWER
with 9 good cycles. good 14-in.
srindstons, Bicycle frame. Hsll cheap.
w. n. SCOTT, Alfred faxm, , miles
north 81 ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
of NOrth-end Voters

Conference Of NOrth-end Voters
ing of farmers was held at Box
Springs school house last Monday
evening for the purpose of discussing
political matters.
| A strong sentiment obtains in the
minds of many of those who live in
the vicinity of Sand Arroyo, Box
Springs, Peak View, Breckenridge,
Grandview and other sections of the
county that the dry land farmers are
justly entitled to representation upon
the board of county commissioners.
! To this end meetings of farmers
have been held at Peak View, Breck-
enridge, Grandview and Box Springs
to be followed the first of next week
with similar gathering at Sand Ar
roya.
{ At each of these meetings a COM
mittee of three was chosen whose
duty 1t is to meet in a body at some
centrally located point-time and
place to be announced later, and
there select and place their stamp of
approval upon the candidates who
will be asked to come before the
party assemblies to be there placed
in nomination for the primary cleo
ton.
/ To quiet any undue, alarm that
might arise in the minds of some, 1t
is well here to state that these events
are not factional nor sectional, neith-
er are they the rumblings Of any dis
gruntial office seeker, nor the vapor-
ings of any political sect or click, or
the manipulation of any ring within
a ring" nor is it intended as re-
Iflection upon those who have already
announced themselves for this i'm
portant office. But rather it is an
effort of the sturdy yeomandry of
home builders of the dry land district
to obtain what they believe to be
their rights and will inure to their
best interest.
There is no desire whatever to
arouse antagonism in any quarter of
the county, but to invoke the aid and
cooperation of those to the south of
us in obtaining our just dues as we
shall assist them in electing the
I"Lion's" share of the elective officials.
AS to who will be brought out as
candidates has not yet crystallized,
but the one purpose is to present can
didates to be placed upon each party
ticket whose honesty and ability will
command the confidence and support
Of the voters Of the entire county.
The above is our case and at the
meeting held at Box Springs last
Monday evening It was voted that the
Ordway, Sugar City and Olney springs
papers be furnished with the pro-
,ceedings Of these meetings and that
ID. J. Allen be instruetsd 70 f1rnish
'sush Information. "
p. =, Al1sq,
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. Ladd and Mrs. Bruce Of Pueblo
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Husson for dinner Tuesday.
Captain Paul P. Newton was home
from the recruiting office in Pueblo
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. s. T. Husson was in Ordway
last Thursday having some dentistry
finished
Mrs. Massey and neice were in
Olney shopping last Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Berkheimer of Bluff Springs
was in Olney Springs trading last
Thursday morning.
Mr.. Pointer of Fowler who has
been hanging paper in the Comstock
house finished the work Saturday and
returned to his home in Fowler Satur-
day evening.
Joe Fishencord reports the first
cutting of hay on the Auckland farm
all in the stack.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Minyard, Miss Vic
toria Minyard, Mrs. Lizzie Williams
and Mr.. Null motored to Pueblo last
Wednesday afternoon and returned
last Thursday evening.
| Clarence Richardson and Miss Min
yard were in Fowler Friday evening
to see Peg O. My Heart"
Eliza Grain left Monday for Glen
Park near Palmer Lake where he has
accepted position for the summer.
Miss Ruth Holmes was taken to st.
Mary's hospital in Pueblo Friday
morning victim of appendicitis. She
was operated on Monday morning.
! Miss Edith Holmes returned to o.
ney Springs Sunday evening after be-
ing in Pueblo with her sister, Ruth,
a few days.
Mrs. John Pickering was taken to
Woodcroft sanitarium Tuesday morn
ing for treatment.
! The Crowley Presbyterian choir
came to Olney in cars Saturday even
ing and gave very creditable sacred
concert in the open air.
Olney Springs is not saying a great
deal about the ball game at Sugar
City last Sunday afternoon. Wonder
why?
A very pleasing Flag drill is being
perfected by thirty children under
the guidance of Mrs. Newton, Miss
Opal Hanen and Miss Zannette Day
for the program on the Fourth of
July.
/ Jewel Hance and Beulah Moore
left Sunday night for Joplin, Mo.
where they will pass the summer vis-
iting with relatives.
Mrs. F. L. Hughlitt of Victor who
visited with her sister, Mrs McKeeby,
last week returned to Pueblo Friday
to be with her mother a few days be-
fore returning to her home.
I P. c. Goethe of Marblehead, Ohio
arrived Monday morning to accept
the position of cashier of the OIney
State Bank. His family is now Wis
iting in Kansas and will follow a lit
tie later.
Mr.. Roberts the principal elect Of
our school, was in Olney Tuesday
looking for house. 1t seems there
are no vacant houses to be had Just
now but some arrangements will be
made for Mr.. Roberts family as soon
as possible.
Miss Vera Glenns returned to her
home in Crowley Tuesday after visit
ing ten days at the Hanen home
Ten young men of Olney Springs
were accepted by the government and
have been mustered into the regular
army of the United States.
Howard Holmes is helping DR.. Nc
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
Ladies of Crowley County

You are invited to attend demon
stration of "Wear-Ever" aluminium
utensils and take refreshments at
the Evangelical church at O'Clock
on Saturday, July 1. An aluminium
pie plate will be delivered free to
each home represented
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
Methodist Episcopal Church

Patriotic services.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m. and p. m.
Sermon, Americas Mission to
America.
Epworth league, 7 p. m.
Combined patriotic address and
children's program at p. m.
Special music by the choir and the
male quartet, Messrs Strickland, Coy.
Smith and Behymer.
F. w. Pimlott, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30

Keeby in the store recently owned by
DR.. johnson.
Some Of the settlers north OF 0lney
were In and reported bad prairie
flre forty miles north which destroyed
six hundred acres Of grass.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
TaCOny Couple Weds

James E. Mcintosh and Miss Ger
trude Licklider both Of the Tacony
district were united in marriage in
Pueblo on Tuesday of this week.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30

AL Brainard has recently finished
VIM. Worker recently built on his
Box Springs farm. He also painted
other buildings on the place.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
Evangelical Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, 1 1 a. m. and p. m.
Rev. C. F. Erffmeyer of Abilene,
Kans. will preach both morning and
evening. The Lords Supper will be
celebrated in connection with the
service.
H. A. Schneider, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30

Have you some stock to sell? II
so, put an ad under Livestock" in
the classified column.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
Ice Cream Social

The Cleaners class of the Christ
ian church will give an ice cream So
cial in North park this Saturday even
ing. starting at o'clock
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
Baptist Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. and p. m.
B. Y. P. u, p. m.
R. P. Stephenson, pastor
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
Engraved Cards

Visiting cards of the choicest type
engraved. Get them OF the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
Reaches 100 In Shade

The thermometer stood 100 in the
shade at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30

New Era Want Ads bring results.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
Rainfall Record

Jan. l to June 1 .3.75 inches
Total since June 1 .093 inches
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
War Not immediate

A late telegraph report says Car
rama has ordered the release Of the
American prisoners and that an i'm
mediate break with Mexico is avert
ed. War preparations, however, are
going on just the same.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30

Last Sunday there was an all day
service which brought people from
various parts of the county. A bas-
ket dinner was indulged in at noon
and several remained for the after
noon and evening service. In the
afternoon the church membership
held Communion, which was followed
by brief preaching and singing ser
vice.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30
Revival at Crowley

The whole community around
Crowley has been stirred by the re-
vival meetings which are being con-
Quoted by the Rev. C. H.. Miller of
Philadelphia, assisted by Miss P. E.
Miller of Topeka, Kans., pianist, and
Miss Sara Quisenberry, soprano, of
Memphis, Tenn.
The sermons by Mr.. Miller have
been deeply spiritual and have Great
ed new enthusiasm in christian
work thruout all the surrounding
country. Mr.. Miller is a man who
can make things move and Crowley
is very fortunate in having secured
so capable a man to start them in
great work which will mean a new
and great Christian era in Crowley
county.
Miss Quisenberry has voice of fine
qaality which is especially suited to
her work and Miss Miller who is at
the piano lends a great deal of en-
thusiasm to the music. The young
ladies have organized choir and
have proved the abilities OF the
Crowley people as singers.
The choir will sing special music
each night this week. Wednesday
night the male quartet consisting OF
Messrs Webb, Bunger, Mahon and
Justice, sang-Mr. Mahon being So
loist.
There will be meetings each night
this week and on Sunday there will
be services at 2:3O p. m. and s p. m.
! This week is your last chance to
hear Mr.. Miller and don't miss the
good music.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-30

Total .4.68 inches
The sun., 1916-10-29
BOYS TO FIGHT WAR SOON.
Germany Using Some ~ Years ola
-Hats Wants Young Men.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE war threatens
soon to become q struggle between mere
boys. The pace 10 said to DO entirely
too fast for the older men long to en-
dure. II Is declared hero that next year
the Entente Allies will be facing boys II
II In the German army.
Gen. Sir Douglas Haig. commanding
the British expeditionary forces, liz said
to have objected to the sending out of
men Of middle age. He wants young
men Of from ls to IS. After the ilttsr
year, II Ia said, tho fighting value of the
human unit shows a rapid and steady
decline.
The good soldier of to-day. It seems,
must be OF tho age which excels In the
more athletic games-the fc~t-
ball player type. The older men have
their place. but generally speaking IL 10
said now to be In "the army behind the
army"-.the men back Of the line. In the
supply and transport divisions where the
strain Is not 30 great. These older men
ara too susceptible to trench sea ses to
be Of great use on the airing line.
England already Is registering boys
born in 1898 preparatory to calling
them up when they attain their slgh.'
teenth yeas. ..dNn
The sun., 1916-10-29
A IN ANTIQUES GOOD.
London Dealers Say Americans Are
Heavy buyers. ,

LONDON, Oct. l2.-Bond Street dealers
In antique and Sham antique" furui-
ture declare that the war lull in local
trade has been more Than Offset by
American buying, These Americans do
not seem the least perturbed by the
high ocean rates. They are. however,
driving better bargains than In tho old
days. It Is no longer the custom to palm
on sham antiques for real. It b said
that people OF moderate means are per-
fectly content to have things that look
like the more valuable article at a cor
~respondingly cheap figure.
1--WE are. getting Americans now" one
dealer Ia quoted as saying. but there 10
not 20 much to be made out of them.
They know what they want. and what 10
more. they know the price they want to
psy."
The sun., 1916-10-29

feel something Of the a for tho out
standing impression produced by the war
upon the overworked Briton at home Is
one of intense boredom. And the Ger
mans. by staging these wonderful shows
above our heads In the night, have
eratined the insistent craving Of millions
Of people for something to get excited
about.
Sporting Element Absent.
When things came in the night and
dropped trinitrotoluol and ~incendiary
bombs and invariably went away safely
the sporting element was absent from
the affair. . But what are the horse
races, football and cricket matches which
the average man used to attend In peace
time to the fights he can watch now
half q dozen times a year at least be-
tween St. Georges Of England and evil.
murderous dragons which now and then
are brought tanning to death amid a
pyrotechnicai display dazzling beyond
the imaginations of those who have not
seen IT. The old thrills will ever be
absent now from the sports OF peace.
Nero never put on anything In his cir
cuses for his faded public half SO ex-
citing as the destruction Of a Zeppelin.
And II isn't only Engiishmsn who con-
fess that they have como to like the
raids, as they all admit now. a little
Enthusiastically. for to enjoy spectacles
which mean mutilation and torture for
many people would have seemed to us
all, in the faraway epoch hich ended
in 1914, a reversal to barbarian.
The other night ] met n New York
friend in the Savoy Hotel. VIVA brings
you overr' ] hailed him. II came over
TO zee the Zeps." he said with enthu-
siasm. "Of course / had to convince
them had some business TO get a pass
mort, but that was the real reason, and
say. I Just rot here In time to see that
ono come down ct Pottsrs Bari I'm
GtviaG 0p ths worlds series for II, but
The sun., 1916-10-29

There are weapons used up there
which tho world has v heard OF.
which were designed for the special
purpose Of destroying Zeppelins. The
reason Lieut.. Robinson got the VictoriA
Cross for baSgtng the atrsh1p WASeh ten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
3erfprinstn euBeifsrner
Oefen AN berhinberu.

I'm bas 3erfprinsen oubeiIern.r
Sefen gu ber6iitsn, eripdrmt man lie
f4fpn9. befirei9t Bpbsn unb innere
Wdnoe gut mitllnfdlitt. itreut barauf
oinn 5ol5ai9s unb ma6t Bel Der err
ften SeiSung nur Elm fhpahes Geuer.
alias gu naf9en.
I'm 4tlas gu fpaffen, beitrei6t
man ibn nit gibottfr ober penetionis
fder Seifs (gaitile Soap), iDdfft i'm
in lauemWdifer, fpiilt in faltem Bafs
Ter nu6, trodnet Jpn, l0it 9ummis
trdsant in slei4en Sbsilen WsineFig
unb frif9em @afer, feibt i6n bur8
Elm Su6, fpei6t ben 4tlas gut barin
elm, 70 hab er iibsrau sleid fart ans
sefeil6tet lpirb, briidt bas @ummiz
ipaHsr tpieber aug unb fGbt ben 9ttz
las fdnea an Der Sonne Obsr am
Darmeu Diem trodnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20

Sdmal5. = Sir g3ai SILT
f1.27; am Sdlub $1127. Sir sui
$11. .42-11.55; am S6luB $11.52.
Rippenieittn. Siir Mai $11.75
-11.92; am S9fub $11.92. Sir
Suli $12.00-1217; am S4lub
S12.17.
Butter. = Warft bOber; greamerr
30-36c.
Gisr. = Marft niebriser; 3ufubr
14s66 aiiten; firits 19-194e; orr
Dftarp firfts 18-184c; auf bem
gtartt 18-19e.
adrtoffeln. = 3ufubr "a gars;
Ttartt, uuberdrbert.
9efliigel. - 2e6eHbss, Wsartt uns
terGnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20

giinbb.el !. - Die Sufubr mar
5iemlid greg, Die gla9frage eine
redt Cute nno Die qreiie iporen ite.
tig. = UfiIdfiibe famen iutr lpenis
In ben wiarft uH1 iinb ftarf i'm
Preiie.
aRittlere intO fttnere Stiere $3.50
SO; Gdien $3.50-7.O0; sylei.
ider Stiere $5.75-7.S5; auserle.
iene bis extra $S.0O-S.5O; Seifers
S5.75--7.S5; nuserleIene bis ertra
S8.O0-S.60; aiibe $4.5O-6.OO;
angerleiene bis crtra $6.25-6.S5;
einige .penige Bis 5u 800: Gamers
$4.O0--4.50; .ette @il6fiibe So. so
$50; Stofers un0 sseebers: Stie.
re $5.50-1.75; Sellers $5.25-6..
rs; aiibe $4.75-5.75; W1ilhfiibe
$50 00-90.00.
gullen 9ic 3ufu6r mar
mr. nldbig unO oie Breiie nm 10
15c niebriser als OOrise @o9e.
5ette 8lllen S6.75-7.25; SO.
logna $6.00-6.S5; ertra $500
700; masere uno iei6te $500
500.
aaIber. Ter Wearft mar
bette rubis mo ole greiie ungefdbr
oieielbcn als am uorigen Sanritog.
Bette Q1lber St0.75-f1 90. foir
Bis quite leidte S7.75-t0.75; croi.
nGre imo grobe $5.00-10.50.
g 6weine. Die beutiae gu.
fitbr mar Die ecrinsite ieit mebreren
0eonaten ur0 bic 9reiie itiegen IN,
folae oeiien nm 1Oc per 100 9fltnb
2eifte SdiDeine imb SerfeI aber
fanoen nur ipenig 9lbnabme.
Cute bis nuserleiene 8erian6t.
intb sSIciiferiorten SO. $3.50; ge.
miifte unb mittLere $9.6o-9.85;
Iei6te @erlanbtiorten 12O bis 155
gflinb $500 -9.25; orbindre bis
quite sserfeI 10 Eilmo un6 fpeniger
$5.75-S.00; orOinGre bis auserle.
iene iAipere fetta S1ue $685..
%; Stdgs $5.25-7.00.
g dafe rno 2Gmmer. =
iscite 9Gnlrner Uareu in geu6frage
un6 ieit i'm Breiie, geidorene 2an'
mer ober tpurocn MIR ipenia gefauit
Shofe, ertro, $7.75-S00; CUTE
bis uiserleIene $6.75-7.G5; Orbit
nare bis fair $i.00-6.50. S6m.
mer, ertra, $t1.25-11.5O; quite
bis ollserleiene $1O,50A11.25; or.
oiudre bis fair SS0o-t0.00; &c.
itorene 9dnuner $7.00-10.00.