davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Expect United States to Act.

after Germany has undertaken this
doubly difficult sacrifice" says this pa
per. Germans are entitled to expect
America to keep her promise to restore
the freedom of the seas as against all
belligerents. II is now up to the
American people TO show before all the
world whether their purpose was TO
protect the rights of huma nifty or to
act as EnglanJ's ally with a view TO
cripple us and Illustrate our victory
The Berlin Tageblatt contents itself
with summarizing the main points of
the note and expressing the hope that
IL will attain its aim in preventing war
with America
Evening star., 1916-05-06

If YOU want work. read the want co.
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Cites Record of Murders.

He pointed out that the number of
murders iii the United States during
the last five years had ged Ga
per cent to the 100000 population. that
in Italy il had averaged 3.s per cent.
in Australia 1.9 per cent. in England
and Wales s. per cent. and in Prussia
- per cent. Can we claim superiority
in civilization in view of this record
he asked.
Rear Admiral Stockton deplored the
lack of national preparedness for de-
fense in this country. We are not pre-
pa ed now, and am sorry to sa that
it looks as though We never would be
prepared. he said. But we can APP
proach it. Interna tionai Law. the rights
of neutrals are being fought out in this
present world war. and you are laying
the course of the next war. There has
been strong protest against the use of
submarines in certain ways. But there
is a war against humanity. AGAINST de-
cency. which we have not threatened
to do away with. That is aerial war
fare. The air raids on both sides in
Europe have killed women and children
and non comb batants.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

Throughout the afternoon listless
crowds of average size thronGed the
principal streets and cafes. Not one
person in fifty. far as could be seen.
glanced at Il newspaper or needed
shouts of the dealers. Nowhere could
there he heard any particular discus
sion of the German American situation.
Notable restraint was shown IN the
limited comment made on the note in
the papers. Even Count Won Revent-
low usually a caUstic critic of German
American relations. disposes of the
matter with a single line referring his
readers to previous editorials for his
opinion The Kreuz Zeitune also de-
cIines to criticisc and contentcd itself
with referring to previous discussions
on the issue in question.
On the whole the German press ap-
pears satisfied with the tenor Of the
~cpIy from Berlin, although there are
indications that the attitude of the
newspapers is not wholly uninspired.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Hopes to Avoid Break.

The Fossische Zeitung, one of the few
papers to comment at length on the
German reply, says:
The note is inspired by a sincere
wish 10 avoii a break with the United
States The government in ignoring
the tone of President Wilson's note,
has gone straight to the point wherein
there is a possibility of an agreement
by offering to conduct the submarine
campaign within the limits of ante
bellum international law. This is the
last and the furthereSt concession that
Germany can ma l<e and should the ex
pectatIon that England be now re-
uuired to return to the same basis of
international law be deceived the gov
ernment reserves full liberty of ac-
ton.
The Taegliche RunIschau. while ex-
pressing the opinion that the note
should have taken different charac-
ter, urges that the expression of di-
vergent views is unwarranted at this
moment. and that everybody should
subordinate his own judgment and
stand behind the government.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

and that it was the peer of any law
school in the country.
The republic demands the highe St
tyne of citizenship" he said. Does it
get it, He continued that it was the
duty of the law students to see that the
country did gel this type of citizen.
and that they should strive 10 become
leaders in whatever communities they
settled. You may be called upon to
make laws. and if you are. you should
see that they are properly mace" he
said Il remember the late Justice
Brewer OF the Supreme Court telling
me that a Pullman train could he ran
through the holes in the laws enacted
oE the states and by our Congress.
1T is frequently said that this is
a civilized country Is it" In spots
perhaps. But il can never be said Of
community where lynch law prevails.
1t is your duty as members of the bar
to create a public sentiment so strong
that it will damn lynch law"
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
Do You Know That

Rural sanitation is a health
protection to the city-dwelleri
It's foolish to educate a boy and
then let him die of typhoid feverl
The u Public Health Service
issues free bulletin on the sum-
mer care of infantsi
Exercise in the garden is better
than exercise in the gymnasium
Clean water, clear food, clean
houses make clean healthy Ameri-
can citizensi
The State of California has re.
dueed its typhoid death rate 20
per cent in the past ten years.
Rats are the most expensive
animals which man maintainsl
1t is estimated that the average
manure pile will breed 800, 600
flies per toni
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
Our Next President.

Well, We can name the mex
! President of the United State,
with our eyes shut.
He wears eyeglasses.
He was recently married.
He IS a thorough scholar.
He Is a constructive statesman
He is a dyed-in-the-wooI Demo.
crat.
There are thirteen letters in hi.
name.
And his name is Woodrow vii
son.
He has been on the job nearly
four years, and the American peo-
pie have found him a faithful
servant.
They don't want to swap him
of for either the human iceberg
or the ranting megalomanic nomi-
mated at Chicago yesterday.
Woodrow Wilson has preserved
strengthened, dignified, and up-
lifted our nobleSt traditions
has heId the rudder of the
Old ship of state true to recourse
during the stOrmiest period of bu-
man history.
His name will be forever en-
shrined on the red-leaved tablets
of grateful human hearts.
His knowledge. his ripe wisdom.
hls infinite patience, have contri-
buted more than all other factors
combined to keep u out of a
worldwide var.
For these reasons, and many
others, the man who Is nominated
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
The Mayoralty Race.

At the meeting of the Board OF
City Commissioners the first
Monday in June, Mayor K. ;.
Adams rendered his resignation,
which was accepted by the Board.
An election was ordered held JULY
q to elect another Mayor for Ok.
ford. But who are candidates we
are unable to say, as no one has
come out in the open and an
nOunced his candidacy. Several,
however. have been spoken of as
probable candidates, but this is
not satisfactory to the people of
the town. They want to know
who are actually running for the
office.
We have heard it whispered that
certain pressures were being
brought to bear and plans for dis
placing the present marshal had
been outlined besides other
changes would h.e-ssssss.ss<ll.=-- -ssssl=- m Tzye1f
certain possible candidates were
safely landed in the office. As to
the correctness of the rumors We
Will not yOueh, but merely publish
same for what they are worth.
We have good material in Ok
ford, men who are competent and
capable of filling any office within
the gifts of the people, and We
should exercise great care in
selecting a man for Mayor. The
future welfare of the town should
De looked forward to and only an
honest, progressive. public spirit
ed man should be elected to the
place. We have no patients with
droles, pessimists or knockers.
Let US select u man who has tie
welfare Of the town and county
at heart-a booster for this place
aud Oxford will continue 10 grow
and prosper.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

We are requested to write an
editorial advocating Women Suf.
frage. We love the women. all
of them, God bless them. We
hate politics, and all other ticks.
1t is a pity to mix them. but II
the women want the mixture. and
We believe they do. we see no
good reason to object. Besides.
we hardly think it Just to women
to class her with children, alien
criminals. Oklona Messenger.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
WILL NOT RAISE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE "NOW.'

few weeks announced that the subscription price
OF Eagle woud be advanced so per year. At that
time looked to that advance IN the subscription price
the only salvation for the paper Bot did like this
idea Bit set to work plan the advance
possible We had subscription books audited and find
that we have $2.7OO earned which is outstanding.
Now plan to collect this money, which will tide
the crisis and everyone will pay promptly receipt
OF their statement will not be forced to raise the price
The Eagle doing great work for Oxford and Lafayette
County this fact recognized and appreciated by those
who have the welfare of the and county at hearts this
class responding promptly mail brings remtances and
good wishes for The Eagle for all of we are grateful
interested the welfare of the town and county
there no better to show than through your
Pay and boost paper your paper will boost
town and county. Be Booster.
PLEASE REMIT BY p O. MONEY ORDER o.,
add o cents to check for exchange
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

The Board of Supervisors met
in regular session this week ad-
Iournlng Wednesday. The high
way commissioners reported in
formally the plans and specfica-
tons of Engineer Murphy for the
Corinth to Gulf highway link and
on the information furnished the
board issued notice of the sale of
bonds to the extent of S65. 900.
The route adopted is the same rs
that proposed last fall by the B.
NJ. Z. and accepted by the Board
ot Supervisors. Active work on
the road should begin by August
18th or earlier. .-Coriuth Pro-
gresslve Mississippian.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

The Grenada Sentinel wisely re-
marks: A newspaper is in no
sense child of charity. 1t
earns twice every dollar re-
eelves. and is second To no enter
prise IN contributing TO the up-
building of a community. It's
patrons reap far more benefits
from its pages than its publisher.
and in calling for support of the
community in which it is published.
Il asks for no more than in all fair
ness belongs to it though generally
1t receives less. -Clarksdale ChaL.
lenge.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
Be a Booster.

Much of our future success in
this country depends upon our
ability to keep our young men on
the farms and away from the
cities. Statistics show that the
farms are gradually becoming
depopulated and the cities are
being overcrowded, with from
two to five men waiting for every
job. If our young men would
stick to the farms, and improve
and develop the uncultivated acres,
it would be only question OF
time when the wealth of this
country would be doubled and
trebled. Bright lights and white
ways appeal to the young eye,
but they do not feed empty
stOmachs. The farm is a good
place to be and far better place
to stay.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
INVITATIONS FOR PpOpos;

TREASURY DEPARTMENT ID
ylslng Architects Office. wa,s,,
C., May %. Iel6.-Seal.s
Will be opened in this offce !,
June ls. 1916. for new uls-s
heating systems IN the Ursss 4
courthouse. post office, etc :.
Miss; In accordance with dra~,-a
specifications. copies Of whies ~
had at this Office or a, the az,
custodian; Oxford, Miss. IN tas 's ~
Of the Supervising Architect !.
Wetmore, Acting SuperUsnr s,-.s.. :.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

We are under obligations to the
New Orleans Times Pieayune for
the use Of the pictures Of Messrs
+. l.. Rainwater. r. :. Harris
,. W kendell, ". l.. Mccullough.
Miss sallie B. Duncan. Julian
SherrOd, Miss Annie F. Hume
and Harry NJ. Bryan. These
pictures appeared in Sundays
Times Pieayune, the soutb,s
leading newspaper.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

the people should be cured, and
you should follow the directions
of your physician in order to pro-
tect yourself and your community.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

Why is it that there is so much
wealth among the farmers and yet
so little of it finds its way into Ok
fordi There IS reason. and a
potent one. Ii We ask our farmer
friends they perhaps will tell US.
But We should have brains enough
to solve this problem ourselves.
We shouldn't adopt the kinder
garten method of asking some one
who knows more than we do. Ii
Is up to the commercial interests
OF tins town u get together and
ind way To bring this great
wealth into this town. We can
not Justly blame the farmer, be-
cause If We We're in his place we
would undoubtedly be doing lust
as he Is doing. 1t is his money
and he has right to do as he
pIeases with it. and it is a safe bet
that he will exercise that right to
the limit whenever he spends a
dollar.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
Notice To Coutraetu,,

The undersigned will r.
bids up until Il O'Clock nOo.
lst, 1916, at this Office IN ~
vile, Mississippi, for the cOus,,'|
ton of approximately 3. ul~
bond issue road in the Abs.rs|
road district, Lafayette. -
Mississippi. All bids mss /. \
companied with certihsl -
for $500 and contractor is ~.
a bond in some surety sup.'
conditioned according % It. .
faithfully perform the coues
Plans and specifications a =
with the chancery clerk Of |.
fayette county, Mississippi :
the undersigned. COmmi~ls.-
reserve the right to repc, :
and all bids and relet at vusl
outcry.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
DIR. LEATHERS ASKS
PUBLIC TO ENLIST
IN MALARIA FIGHT
Says Many Stop Taking the
Treatment Too Soon
and Garry Germ.

jackson. Miss, June 4. DIR. W.
;. Leathers, director of public
health, has just given the press
an interesting letter on malaria,
its cause and cure. He says:
During the past decade, mala-
ria has decreased throughout the
state. 1t is, however, too preva-
lent now as shown by the data in
the office of the state board of
health. Malaria, or chills and
fever, is not usually fatal
disease. 1t is the chief cause of
inetiiciency among our people.
There is no reason why malaria
should not be eradicated from
Mississippi. 1t is a question of
observing certain precautions and
following a definite treatment in
the eradication of the disease.
Just as soon as the people apply
these measures the disease will fast
disappear.
We are just beginning an i'm
portant season from malarial stand
point. 1t is fact that the mos
quito does not carry the germ of
malaria from one season during
the winter to another. 1t has
been found that the malaria
organisms cannot live in the body
of the mosquito when the temper
ature is below So degrees. 1t is.
therefore, carried from one season
to another by means of the hu-
man host, or in the blood of man.
The malaria that occurs this season
will be due to the mosquito be-
coming infected by biting people
who have the malaria germ in
their blood.
SOURCES or INFECTION
The examination of blood by
the state board of health field
directors in one county shows that
about 20 per cent of the persons
examined have the germs in their
blood. 1t is clear that the mos
quito this season will have no
in finding sources of in
lection.
Persons who carry malaria
germs in their blood from month
to month and from season to seq
son, IN many instances, show no
symptoms of the disease. How
ever, there are those who show
evidence of physical depletion.
while others are made sick. The
person who harbors the malaria
parasite in his blood Is termed a
malaria carrier. These indivi-
iuals are potent factors in the
disease. 1t shows plainly that the
most important thing in eradica-
ing malaria from a community
county, or state, is to cure all the
people who have the disease ItI
: frequently not the fault of the
NV sl1,lan sssisaftts the person is not
'ured. On the contrary. it is
'iten the case that when peoDIe
re told to take quinine certain
ength of time they quit lust as
oon as the chills and fever disap-
ear, thinking they are well. al /
hough 1t is found later that the
isease reappears. There is mo-
eason why every person should
OF be cured of malaria. Ouinipe i
peeific if taken in sufficient auanti-
.es and for the right length of
me. 1t is usually necessary 10
AXE 1t several weeks before
ure IS effected. Remember that
4 order to eradicate this disease
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

at 1t. Louis this week will be the
next President of the United
States. Jackson Daily News.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
Notice Of s.I..
Maggie kirkvoOd, ., :,
w.
VIII Milliner, ct al

~ ~
Notice is herehv
Undersigned W. NJ. wIss wEvss
missioner, appointed ~ live
Mississippi, Mis- on the AL 2s5AIs's
1916, by decretal ortis. La. -. iaF I
above styled cause. bass'e ea'e's
date aforesaid, will ON aslas .ss q
July, 1916, at the - esS.. oos y
oxford, ! Lafayette cO,u,. nut -
N,, between lergal hours s., Oi,., ~
public outcry, to the ~. ~; iea
Tor cash, the following Ssne,i
situatdd, lying and Dsslss 5s.lss +,
county and state: eng d
The South East quar,.. :
acre, in section ., toTnsS'' % =
=. l5s acres, more or Iss
made for the purpose ~ ~ :, '.ii
proceeds among the coa,..a s.n'aa
commissioner will report n. !.
eonnrmation com on the sth' S.s H. !. =
1915, at ten O'Clock, AN Z
OF Water Valley, Missi.-lla y =
Chancellor's Office Therein ppt !
W NJ. woODy.p
(30-3t.) con.'.A' AA
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
Oxford Man Appointed.

charlottesville, Va. June II
Dudley Crafford Smith. of I'm.
Verslty, Miss, has been appolnte,l
an assistant in the department ~
1,;sleteriology and pathology at the
University of Virginia for next
year, 1t was announced TO-DAY
7 rrancIs Stuart Harmon, Of Meri.
dian, has been named as assistant
IN history.
SORGHUM SEED-FOR SALE
About loo bushels of goo1
sound seed, >l.O0 per bushel.
., j. A. Parks,
'l7't RID ,, Eta. Miss.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

Getmy prices on Singer Mshz
cash or credit, before purctasr
elsewhere, j. II. Morris, sod.
west center square, phones sSs
294, residence As. s1
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

Call on j. II. Morris. for M
Style Singer Machine, he has 1
Southwest center square. Phoaz,
Office 29i, residence Is. I'd
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
Has Your Come in an
Subscription ,,,os .sns'D "a, : "s.. "a.
Expired? n ,osn ~

W ANTED-To exchange horse
for milk COW
Jso. FALkNER. .Jr
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

Buy Singer OIL from ]. Z
Morris, it is the best, guarantees
not To gum. Southwest eeuta
square. Pones, Office ss4, m
dence 4S. ar
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

NOTlCE-All young men who
are desIrous Of becoming memb-
ers g Of the Mississippi NATIONAL
Guards, please meet me az The
court House saturday night at
; O'Clock. q. W. PRICE.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

FO ( Harley Davidson
three speed motorcycle with SIDE
car, in good condition and exus
new tires included. Apply to
"a 1t. c. G. Handy.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

Call on j. H. Morris. for M
Style Singer Machine, he has 1
Southwest center square. Poaz
Office 29i, residence Is. I'd
Buy Singer OIL from ]. 4
Morris, it is the best, guAnnseel
not To gum. Southwest eeuta
square. Pones, Office ssi, r4
dence As. ss
FOR SALE-at a sure enoas
bargain my home on Oak str-s
Come and see it, its = IL minas=
walk from court square, hssl
good roomy house and pAs-
Have 2-3 of an acre in the bsS
garden in Oxford, big or hthe, II
you doubt it come and see.
Il want sou to compare ny p xs
with others for sale In OxfS 4 Il
anything like the prSee.
30-tf. A. K. tUILkx.
Call on J. III. Morr;.s f0f needles
for all makes of mas5 ines South
vast center square phones, ons
294, residence As 9ud
LOST-An J ron bar attaehmsnt
for auto traile r, somewher betEeeh
my home an j College Hill BY 'hs
way of Oxf ord, Sunday, June the
ith- Pies .se return to me and re-
ceive rev sard.
A. +. Galloway.
fO ( SALE-Harley Davidson
Ihree speed motorcycle with slde
ar, in good condition and exin
nev tires included. Apply to
"A 1t. c. e. Handy
WHEN YOU
nave a lame back, neuFslgs
rheumatic or other similar pans
rub good with
e
mZe.<sfo&
WHITE LINAMETT
brings quick relief. Sold only by
as 25c. soc AMI SI.OC
Aiv. kend-P+ Drug Store.
j. W.T.. faItner, ST., Leo n. ausss
JW. ]. falkner. k.
FAkAER, RUSSELL { fAlKAR
Aiiansys At Ian
'nofa, nlsssslppI
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

Call on j. III. Morr;.s fOf needles
for all makes of mas5 ines. South
vast center square phones, ons
294, residence As 9d
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

i want sou to compare ny p xs
with others for sale In OxfS ] q
anything like the psSce.
3O-tf. A. K CUILEx.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
WHEN you

nave a lame back, neuFslgls
, rheumatic or other similar pains
rub good with
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
@crIur Icin @cOadltuih.


0ic SOcniit1t 0cS WionncS, Der am
Nlittpo1 IN bepubtloiem SuitauOe
am Df. 8eruou.Eloce ouigeiimOen
wuroe. tonute geiteru i'm Mercp-So.
ipitol immer nod nidt ieltgeitellt
perOen. @r fam gum 9epuBtiein,
fonnte o6er ieinen 9tomen uiht an
gebeu. Die 9ler5te limo Der lleber-
5eugung DAB Der llnbefonnte an
ougenbIidli1cr @eo6dtniBifmGhe
IeiOet. Gr lit uneefdbr "a Sabre alt
mo i6eint bon guten Gltern 5u iein.
Or. @upin 6. @loper imterbieIt iid
nit ibm iiber auerban0 glngeleeenbei.
ten, iobnlO er aber nod ieinem yfo.
men iragte. lab i'm Der Srem0e nit
tr1lmeriihen gIueeu an. Or. Ylaper
lit Der lleber5eueung, DAB iein ga.
tient irau5oiiiber lIbfunft lit. Oo Der.
ielbe bel ieinen glngaben peribieoene
iran50iiide @0rter gebrou1t bat.
@eitern Nahmittog gelong eS Or.
0loDer, aus Dem @eiprGd Oes llnbe-
fonnteu 81 entnebmen ooB oerielbe
am II. September bon Chicago meg.
iubr, nm uo6 9ltlontic.Gitp 81 fob
rem, nodOem er iih elmer 9linoOarnI.
Operation unter5oeen bate. S9as
iih 5uaetroseu bat, ieitoem er bon
Chicago weeiubr, mar Dem @eoGht.
nib oes Mannes entihpunOen.
Mori6oa Garter lieB ourh 5pei
@ebeimpoli5iiten cine lInterlud)ung
pornebmen Die aber bis iebt niGts
9teues 81 Gage forOerte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

nco @cflaocI, iimo, 40 -65c.; oli
% SOC.
ObitunO @emiiie. ~ 9IepieI,
Sob, $t-3; 4orb 25-45c. 9obnem
@ui6el, $1-1.25. &roilt. pro 100.
$50; GontoIoupes, Colorado,
crate, 90c.-$1.10. SelIerie, @iinOeI
25-4Oc. WIois. 0uteno, t2-16c.
@urem 2or6 $t.5O-t.75. Gnm-
ions, aorb, 6O--65c. GierpioIu0eu
aorb. 25-30c. Srouben 8orb. fl
15c. 2imobobnen 9orb, 30-40c.;
gei6Glt. 9funo. Sc. 8micbeIu
9uicbeI. $t.1O-1.f5; &c. .. un0
wcitli6e. eeIbc, 100 @fo. Sad. $2.40
-2.65. @firiide. aorb 3Oc.-$1.25.
9irnen 6nB, $1.25-1.50; 9orb,
2O-6Oc. &ieffer. 9orb. 2O-25c.
Sonlnten. aorb, 2O--60c.; 8uihel
81. @oiiermelonen buuoert. $1,000
-$25.OO.
8ortoffeIn. ~ @eiBe, 8uih.,
$1-t.2O; @oitern Shore. 3D.. Sob.
$2.50-2.75; iiiBe, Sab, $1.50-
1.75; g(nne glrunOel, StonOor0. Sab
$1.75-2; goms. Sob, $t.25-1.50.
Slide, Auitern uuO Ger
ropins. ~ Gorpfen %f0. 3-4c.;
Grocus. Sab, $4-6; 5IounOers,
Eio., 3-5c.; Erout, eroBe- Sob, Sc
10, leine bis me0umL $5-6.;
9utterfiid, SAB. $6-S; Sod. 9gfo.,
t2-20c. meiBer &erh. Yfo.. 81
&c.; eeIber @erb. &fO.. 4-10c.;
Moderel, BIO. 1O-12c.; SoiIors.
8io., 6-15c.; Gotfiid. &fo.. q
&c.; @ite, BIO, 1S-20c.; 9lale, @io
Sc; GIoms, bunOert. 65-70c.;
burtihoIiee &rebie, Sob, $1.75-
$50; wei1ihoIiee 9rebie. Duteno.
ie noh @roBc, 25-7Oc.
4Glber. - Choice. YfO.. 12--
121ac.; iettc, pro 9opi. 500 %;
idperc, rmIbe. pro 9opf $14-1S;
fleine, $50.
&iuopieb.-Sunae fette Stierc
bon 1000 bis 1900 @funO, @fO. p
713c.; Stiere inter 1000 @hno,
@io., 612-7c.; Odien 9fO., o.
&C.; 9ullen. Yf0.. 5-6c; eroBc
iiinge aiibc. SIC; 8iibe. mogere
bis medium, 3-4c.; aiibe nit aolb.
2opi $3.50; maeere, 9opf. $40
-t5.
2Gmmer un6 9 dale. ~
Choice bis iette Sdafe. BIO. De
&C.; quite, BIO, 3-4c.; eewobnIide,
roube. 3opf $t.5O-t.5O; olte. @fo.
31a-4c.; 2dmmer, Choice. fettc,
@fO., 1012-11c.; meohmL 9-10c.
6erteI. NJ Sc nod GSroBe, Stiid
$t.75-2.50; Sboots. ie nod @roBc,
$3.50,