davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14

A good supply of smart linen
blouses, sport skirt or two, with a
chic sport coat, and ones wardrobe
troubles are solved during daylight
hours; after, it is a simple matter to
select dainty dance or dinner dress
Of net, or one of the exquisite sum-
mer fabrics now in favor, and don it
in perfect peace. ...-
One must wonder at the sudden en-
thusiasm for out-of-door sports being
shown by the American girl this sea-
son: we have been gradually coming
to It. but this year it looks as If we
were one and all to take up sport for
all that it is worth, or at least to look
as If we adored tennis, golf, boating,
swimming. and the numberless other
excuses for getting out of doors.
Some Charming Effects.
We have been gradually accustom-
ing ourselves to the vivid reds, vel.
lows. greens, and the various start
ling plaids and stripes which blend so
effectively and harmoniously with
the blue skies, and green grass of the
summer fields, the mountains and
the shore, where some Of us are< for.
tunate enough to dream the summer
through, and others are privileged to
spend playtime week or two.
Among the smartest OF the new
sport suits are many of silk Jersey, or
as it Is perhaps more generally known
italian silk These suits are often
made with coat Of a plain color, ON
erald green, for instance, worn with
smart, short skirt OF black and
white stripes. White or cream serge
too, is a favorite, combined with coat
of scarlet emerald, or bright blue
! The coat is usually cuffed, collared
and ;,elted with the material OF TIE
skirt. Sometimes one sees a coat OF
stripes with skirt Of plain material
The silk jersey coats and sport coats
OF other materials will be worn with
all types Of frock this summer; for in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
SPORT CLOTHES FROM
DAWN TILE DUSK
AN ECONOMICAL AND COMFORTABLE NOTIoN-TnE
SPORT COAT MAY BE WORN OVER SUMNER FROCkS
BRIGHT CoLORS CHIC AND HARMONIOUS

New York, March 11.-If all predic-
tions prove true the coming summer
should be most economical one for
the family with daughters. Fashion
says: Sport clothes from dawn un-
til dusk, and after dark, as simple or
az elaborate an evening frock as the
fancy demands" Besides being de-
cidedly practical and money saving,
this regime should be comforting and
comfortable to degree; just stop for
4 moment and consider how many
puzzled moments will be saved, and
how many times one will be spared
that eternal question, what shall I
wear today?" .s...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14

spite of the popularity Of the plain
blouse and skirt, there are any num-
Der Of attractive tub frocks being
shown just now, and am quite sure
that they will be worn quite as much
as In seasons past, more perhaps, as
they are more fascinating than for
many a year. This is another prac.
teal and economical notion.
Charming Sport eIouses.
Simplicity of cut, combined with
the daintiest possible Of linen, wolfe.
organdy, or tub silk is the recipe for
the most popular OF the summer
blouses, to wear with tailored suit,
sport coat, or separate skirt. One of
the prettiest l have seen this season
was fashioned Of a pale pink figured
batiste having deep cuffs and sailor
collar Of white. It was made with
open throat and was closed down the
front with q white silk cord slipped
under tab on either side Of the
blouse. The colored lawn and or.
CANDY blouse Is growing in favor, in
fact the colored waist seems to be
taking preference over the plain
white waist to marked degree There
is something particularly pleasing
about a softly tinted blouse Of crepe
de chine, georgette, or one Of the new
wash fabrics, combined with tail
ored suit, that makes. its appeal to all
Strictly tailored linen waists of white
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14

for morning or sports wear are VI.
usually smart and much in vogue, BIT.
for the tailored suit and more dressy
wear, the tinted blouse is the favor
tie. There are any number OF attrac.
tive MILDLY blouses for all sorts Of
summer daytime wear. Oftentimes
these are made Of the same material
and color as the skirt, thereby form
ing a complete costume, and again
they are of a contrasting color and
material to wear with various skirts.
Attractive Hats.
In compliance with fashions de-
cree that sport clothing be supremacy
favored, the hat shops are putting
forth many attractive, severe little
hats which may be appropriately
worn with either tailored or sport
suit. Many of these are hand made
fabric hats with just bit of a rib.
bon, bow or ornament, by way Of
trimming. Some chic models of Gre
tonne and others OF ratine in soft
colorings, are essentially sport hats,
but the plain hemps, Milans and
hand-sewn hats of braid may be worn
with either tailored suit or sport cos.
tune. Angora braid is one of the
most effective Of the new braid1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14

, ulOtIS Out VI Tue way.
'I'll get the moth balls tomorrow"
Uncle Wiggily promised, land if there
are any balls left over will give them
to Sammie Littletail to play marbles
with" 70
Well, the next day the old rabbit
gentleman started off in his airship
to get the moth balls for Nurse Jane.
He found them in drug store and
the monkey gentleman who kept the
place put them in q box for Uncle
Wiggily)so he could easily carry them.
81 hope you have no trouble going
back In your airship,' said the mon
key gentleman. politely.
THANK you,' said Uncle Wiggily.
Then he sailed back toward his house
with the moth balls and on the way
he heard down below him some voices
saying:
"Oh, dear! Isn't it too bad?"
yes, If we only had some marbles
we could have nice game!"
But we haven't any!" cried third
voice sadly.
Uncle Wiggily looked down and in
the schoolyard, over which he was
flying in his airship, he saw Sammie
Littletail, the rabbit boy, and some
of his animal friends. They wanted
to have game of marbles but could
not. ..".
CPL just drop them down a few of
the moth balls; 1 have plenty" said
Uncle Wiggily. So he did, taking
care not to let any of the balls fall
on the animal boys. ... ..
ooh joy!" they cried, when they
saw the white balls. These will
make fine marbles!" And they had
q great game.
A little farther along Uncle Wig.
gily saw some soldiers who were 60
ing to shoot at a mark for practice
| SO that they might become good
marksmen in time of war.
ooh, but alas and alack!" cried the
captain. Il forgot to bring any bull
let's. What shall do?"
"Ha! Perhaps these will answer!'
cried Uncle Wiggily; and the rabbit
gentleman dropped down some more
moth balls from his airship.
"Oh, how kind are you!" cried the
captain. Then his soldiers loaded
their guns with the white moth ball
bullets and shot at the targets as
much as they pleased.
Then, a little farther \on, Uncle
Wiggily saw bad old lion chasing
after poor little dog. And the lion
was going to pull the doggie's tail,
for all know. Mind, I'm not saying
for sure, but maybe.
"Ha! This will never dol" cried the
rabbit gentleman.
So he threw the rest of the moth
balls out of his airship at the lion.
And the balls hit the bad creature on
the nose and the lion cried, WOW!
Wow! Vow" three times, just like
that, and then he had to 60 to the
dentists to have his nose fixed. So
he didn't chase the doggie any more.
But where are the moth balls?"
asked Nurse Jane, when Uncle Wig
gily got home. And when he told her
what he had done with them she said:
"Well, you were very kind, Of course,
but guess had better get the moth
balls myself next time"
And she did and she put Uncle Wig
gily's fur coat away in them and no
moths got in it at all. And Monday
night, If the stovepipe takes the re.
frigerator out to see the circus ele.
plant jumpeover the back fence, I'll
tell you about Uncle Wiggily and the
dentist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
.CH1LDREN's EVENING STORY.

UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE MOTH
!

UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE MOTH
BALLS.
There it goes! Get it," cried Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat lady,
making a jump up from the rocking
chair where she was sitting, sewing up
Il the holes in the coffee strainer.
my goodness me sakes alive and
some cheese pudding!" cried Uncle
Wiggily Longears, the rabbit gentle
man, who was reading the evening
paper. Have you dropped your ball
h Of yarn, Nurse Jane, or did you see
Jilly Longtail, the mousie?"
"Neither one answered Miss Fuzzy
Z WuEzy, who kept house for Uncle
h Wiggily. ooh, there's another! Hit
lit quick before 1t gets upstairs!' she
cried, making grab for something in
the air. E
well, this is certainly surprising!"
Uncle Wiggily exclaimed. 81 see moth.
4 ing!" ear#
He looked at Nurse Jane, who was
making funny motions in the air, wav-
( ing her paws about and clapping them
together.
you don't see anything?" the musk
rat lady cried. why, the place Is
Il 1utA "a mOtAS. lucy VIII CO.. 05CAy
thing up!" 49, y
ssWill they eat up my turnip sand
1 wich?" Uncle Wiggily wanted to know.
ooh, not that" replied Nurse Jane.
{ They are not like foxes, or bears.
Moths are little things that first fit
about like butterflies. Then they find
N nice, cosy, soft bed in your fur coat,
or your flannel skirts, and they lay
eggs Then out of the egg comes q
little insect that eats up the fur and
flannel. They even eat pianos!"
my gracious!" cried Uncle Wig
gily. "They must be regular giants to
I cat pianos. never heard Of such a
thing!"
well, OF course they don't exactly
eat the whole piano." said Nurse
Jane, as she made another grab in the
] air, trying to catch the moth butterfly.
\ But she missed it and knocked off
Uncle Wiggily's spectacles. Very
luckily, however, the glasses fell on
the soft back of Kittie Kat, who had
come over to Uncle Wiggily's house
TO borrow cup of flour to make
bouquet for her school teacher, and so
] the glasses were not broken.
Moths must be terrible things!"
said Uncle Wiggily, as he put on his
sspectacles again. Fancy, now; eat
Ing pianos!" ....-.
well, mean they eat the felt cloth
inside the pianos, and so spoil them
for playing" went on Nurse Jane
But we must get busy, Uncle Wiggily.
Tomorrow you must go up in your air
ship and buy me some moth balls
II didn't know moths played ball"
Il said the rabbit gentleman. They GER
Stainly are strange creatures, to eat
pianos and play ball!''
"Oh, of course, moths don't play
BALI" Nurse Jane said. "How silly
you are, Wiggily. Moth balls are white
balls that smell very strongly Of cam
aphor and other things that moths do
not like. II you put moth balls in your
fur and flannels the moths will go
away
Where will they go?" asked Uncle
Wiggily. -,
Il don't know. Please don't ask
Uncle Wiggily. ... "
II don't know. Please don't ask so
many questions Nurse Jane answer
Cd, a. she tried to catch another moth.
And this time she stepped on Kittie's
tail and the little cat girl said:
"Oh, dear! guess had better go"
"Oh. please excuse met begged
Nurse Jane. But I must get these
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
PAPB

wi "A.
Ma is the wife of my farthir
And the lady that darns all the socks
And sends me on to meny errands
And patiently winds all the clocks.
Shes got white teeth and duzent ware
glasses,
Because nobody in our house does.
And shes never bin sick in the hos.
pittil,
But she noz a lady that was.
She Good sleep all Moaning if she
wunted to, --
But she gets up about quarter to 8,
WITCH If I dident haff to get up wen |
haff to, ....
l no wun persin wood always sleep
late. -=.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14

She can make good cheese cake and
cookies
But she don't make them awfin enuff,
And she likes Sid Hunt and Pubs Sim
But she thinks Reddy Merry is to
Shes always busting of Of sumthins
On account OF being so meet,
And the times she thinks you look
best are
The times wen your wiping your feet.
Wun Of her favorite IMPRESSIONS
Is, haven't got eny change,
And If you smell sumthing In our
house on Fridays, .:r .,r-
It's ma cooking fish on the range.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
WANT AUDITORIUM.

Diagonal, March 11.-A company OF
local business men and farmers have
been organized to erect an auditorium
here. The building will cost $4,000
and work on it will be started at once.
It will be located on East Main street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
START ON VOYAGE
TO MAKE A RECORD

New York, March 11.-What is said
to be the largest tow voyage-New
York harbor to Shanghai, China-in
the history of the American oil ship.
ping industry was begun today when
the steamship Richmond of the Stand.
ard Oil Co., fleet sailed with tank
barge No. 3d. The two vessels carry
an oil cargo valued at $3,O0O,0OO.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
NEW DoRMIToRY ORDERED,

Des Moines, March 1.-The state
board Of education announced today
that 1t had authorized the construc-
ton Of new dormitory at the State
Teachers college at Cedar Falls at a
cost Of 100000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14

begin at once an inquiry with a view
to making representations to Great
Britain.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-02
RESOLUTIONS.

Eva Lodge, No. GAG, l. 0. 0. F.,
We, your committee appointed to
draft resolutions on the life Of our
beloved brother, L. J. Sykes, sub
nit the following report:
Whereas, the Almighty Father
has seen fit to take from the ranks
of our lodge our worthy and most
beloved brother, and while our
hearts are grieved and while it is
the first visit of the Grim Reaper
to our lodge, we humbly submit to
the will of our Master above who
doeth all things well. Brother
Sykes was born in Eva, Tenn,
May IL, 1878, and died April rs,
1916. He was initiated into our
lodge in December, 1913, and was
chosen secretary at the institution
of our lodge, which position he
held at his death. Brother Sykes
was a man of the highest character,
never allowing himself to be un-
duly or wrongfully Influenced for
the sake Of personal preferment or
profit; as friend he was true and
devoted, remembering those deli
cate ties which are tbs pride as
well as the prop of the trusting
heart; he was charitable, always
true to the cause for which he was
pledged and to which he was reared.
Brother Sykes was a true Odd
Fellow, a heightened Christian
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-02
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, death has entered our
society aud taken from us one Of
our members, thus severipg.a tie
that has been beautiful in faithful
ness and love; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we are deeply
grieved at the loss of our beloved
sister and our hearts are sad on
account of her passing. We feel
that the society has lost faithful
and efficient member. one whose
whole heart was in the work, but
we must submit to the will of our
Heavenly Father. Hers was. q
life of service to her church work,
and she welded Christian influ-
ence which was felt by those with
whom she associated.
Be it further resolved, that we
are grateful to have had Sister
Sensing to live among US. and we
feel that her brief service here will
not be III vain. She has made life
better and richer for us; Heaven
has gained BY her going, and "her
works do follow"
Servant Of God well done,
Rest from her loved employ;
The battle fought, the victory won,
Enter thy Masters Joy.
Be it further resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes, q copy be sent
TO the husband and copies sent to
the county paper and Midland
Methodist for publication.
Mrs. j. v. TRAVIS,
Mrs. VAN A. WHY,
Mrs. j. w. WOODY,
Committee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-02

gentleman and a never failing
friend. To know him was to- love
him. Therefore
Be it resolved, that in the death
Of Brother Sykes our lodge has
lost one Of it's best members, the
wife devoted, kind and affection
ate husband, the children loving
father and the community a tried
and true friend.
Be it further resolved, that We
submit to the will Of our Father,
who doeth all things we'll, and ten
der to the bereaved widow and
children Of our deceased brother
our most profound sympathy ia
dark hour, and commend them to
the loving kindness and tender
care Of our Father in Heaven.
Belt further resolved, that these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes Of our lodge, q copy sent
the bereaved family and a copy be
furnished The Camden Chronicle
for publication.
LINDSEY MELTON,
\ B. DILLON,
O. D. LINDSEY,
Committee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-02
W.C.I.JJ

| u
The County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold an
institute in Camden on Tuesday,
June 20. The program follows:
| ,10a. m. -Devotions, Rev. Frank
B. Jones.
lO.2O-Appointment Of commit
tees on enrolment, courtesies, SUBJ
scription and press.
l0.25-Our corner stone, Mrs.
G. W.. Florence. a. Evangelistic
department, Mrs. Stella Bowles.
~ Trysting time, Mrs. Bellamy.
(3) Bible in the public school, Il.
J. Clement. az Sabbath observ-
ance, Mrs. Olivia Robins. (5) Eff
feet Of sabbath desecration-upon
the home, Mrs. Della Cantrell; the
church, l.. r. Watson; the nation,
Mrs. Van A. WHY.
1.-The walls of our temple
made strong by knowledge. First,
s. I. Z. work in school and college;
what we are doing, can or will do,
Mrs. Fannie Pierce. Second, tenn
perance; teaching in our Sunday
schools, do we make the most of
our special Sundays, Mrs Grace
Hicks. Third, Importance of Il.
t. L., Mrs. Eva Peeler and Mrs.
Lula Thomas.
| l140-Our papers, Mrs. Annie
Craney.
l2-Noontide prayer;. adjourn
ment; lunch.
2 p. m.-Devotional.
2l0-What constitutes a sue
cessful union. Mrs. Grace Robins.
22O-Q Query box.
2.45-Symposium, "United We
Stand" Representatives of kin
dred organizations; cooperation
with missionary societies; Invite
all missionary societies to be pres
ent.
3-Symposium, alcoholic liquors
.
and their relation to-(a) Crime,
s. l.. Peeler. (b) Tuberculosis,
DR.. W. P. McGill, nerves, DR.. G.
P. Hicks, stomach, DR.. J. M.
Smythe. (c) Political corruption,
r. L. Stockard., {d) Poverty, Z.
E. Davis. (e) Traffic in women.
Mrs 0. M. Robins. (f) Ineficien-
cy. U. A. Potts. (g) Sabbath des-
ecration, Rev. w. Il. Stubblefe]d.
(h) The remedy, Mrs. Grace
Robins.
Present resolutions for national
constitutional prohibition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-02
Little Locals.


Robert L. Stockard was in Paris
last Thursday.
N. L. Bowles has returned from
Cheyenne, Wyo !.
E. s. Byrd Of Coxburg was iii
Camden Monday.
j. /. Mclllwain of Holiday was
in Camden Tuesday.
Milton Rice has returned from
school at Bowling Green, Ky.
Town Marshal A. N. Lindsey Of
Paris was III Camden yesterday.
Miss Orr of Murray, KY, is the
guest of Mrs. Windsor this week.
Rub-My-Tism antlseptic, ano-
dyne-kills pain, stops putrefaction
Miss Lula WHY is spending a
few days with relatives at Hust-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dye spent
the weekend at Denver with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Robert Shankle Of Paris
spent the past week with Camden
relatives.
Knox Pafford and Grin Lee
Peeler have returned from school
at Mckenzie.
Mrs. M. B. Fry and sons, Mer-
rick and Noel, are visiting relatives
at Benton, KY.
Edward Kincannon visited rela-
tives at Clifton this week, return
ing Wednesday.
Mrs. Blanche Bruce of Chicago
has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Yarbrough.
Miss Rachel Peebles-ef Coxburg
spent the weekend with Mrs
Whitehorn at Trezevant.
Little Miss Mildred Waggoner
Of Denver is spending few days
in Camden with relatives.
EEleass and Fred, children of
Charles Lewis Of Paducah, KY,
are visiting Camden relatives.
Miss Ora Frazier has returned
from an extended visit in Nash
willie and other points in Middle
Tennessee.
Rev. Frank B. Jones and Rev.
w. T. Stubblefield attended the
memorial exercises at Mount Car
mel last Sunday
Several Camden Odd Fellows
will visit the home at Clarksville
Sunday, joining the Odd Fellows
train at Big Sandy.
Coffee and sandwiches will be
served by the ladies Of the Ep-
worth League at the high school
building next Monday.
The funeral of the late !" Aunt"
Phillis Simons, ,colored, will be
preached at the church near her
home next Sunday at IL a. m.
The members of Camden Conn
Gil No. 1O8 J. O. II. "A. M. are re-
qnested to be present at the regular
meeting at Masonic Hall Thursday
evening, June s. Officers will be
elected at this meeting.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-02


The funeral Of the late j. f.
Smothers will be preached by Rev.
e. r.. Gender and Rev. George W.
Florence at Palestine Sunday.
John Pafford, who was taken i'll
few days ago with something like
a spinal trouble, is resting easy.
His condition is regarded las very
serious.
We need some cabbage plants.
and will pay for them if delivered
at The Chronicle Office this after
noon or Monday. We can use rs
orl00 plants.
Willis Cole, who was taken with
an acute attack of appendicitis
Wednesday, was taken to special
ist in Nashville by DR.. W. P. Nc
Gill. He was also accompanied
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
j. Cole.
Rev. w. Il. StubbleHeld was
called to SCOTS Hill the frst of
the week by the sudden death Of
his brother. He was accompanied
by his daughters, Misses Bertha
and Letta b., who will spend a few
days there with relatives.
There will be meeting of the
Benton County Sunday School
Association at Big Sandy June IL.
Owing to typographical error last
week the program read June 4,
Heretofore the association met on
| the third Sunday in May, bat for
some reason the date was changed
this year, and this has caused more
or less confusion.
The ladies of the Baptist Church
will sell ice cream on court square
Monday, June 5. A silk quilt
made by the ladies will be on ex-
libition and for sale. Let those
who wish to make a price be pres
ent and especially those who are
interested in the Baptist Church,
as the proceeds will 60 to repairing
the church. "The Lord loyeth d
cheerful giver''.
DR.. G.. p. Hicks was advised last
Friday of his appointment as local
physician at Camden by the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway. The appointment is due
to the fact that large number of
men will be employed here in con-
structi0n work for some time to
come, and the railroad people are
always concerned about the health
of their employees.
The attention of the authorities
of the town is called to the dump
ing Of garbage and other refuse
near the homes of some of Cam
denis citizens. It b unsightly and
often very offensive, so much SO
that children have been made sick
by the stencil arising from putrid
matter dumped out every week.
The authorities should see to it
that all garbage and refuse matter
should be removed beyond the
corporate limits of the town.
No. 666 will cure Malaria or Bill
lious Fever. It kills the germs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-02
NOTICE.

We will pay slips per hundred
pounds for any kind Of old rags,
Hurry them in. We won't buy
after next week.
CAMDEN PRODUCE Co.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-05

3ud er. - prsife ieit. - Rafs
iinirter Gut aoaf $3.50; pOtpber.o
$3.50; Cubes $50; sraniIirter 49,.
20; gonfectioners .2l@ $50; Off
II" 10000; tpeiber srtra $3.50
ITO; sytra e. $3.50 PEI bunbert
pfunb.
MoIaffes III ifeiig. - Neiu
Orlens Open aettls 45-65e; Gem
triiugol 25-34e per 9dlIone.
REFS. - aOuiIiana, syancp Seao
63-63e; prima 5h-5ae; orbirlire
,4a-5e; Sapon 49, 5as per pfunb.
DARN .probutts
Butter. - Wartt rubig unb
preife untsrdnbert. W6oIemiIf, ers
ira 33e; gentraii3sb srtra 30ac; Gsns
troIiseb firits 27e; ironbs 24e;
Ganfp Sairp 24e; padins Stpd 21--
22ae per plumb.
aGfe. Wartt iieiig. Dhic 1Sae,
Rorbfpsflider 1se; Rem Uorf 20c;
S6iueiaer 32-3ee; bo. Bird 18ac;
aimburser 17a-18ac per pfunb.
Gier. - Mdrtt lebbaft. prima
firffs Siibnsreisr Ne; firfs 201e;
or6indre firfis 19tc; fecoubs 1sc per
Dnbenb; Gnteneier zoe; Gdniteier
35e per Dubenb.
GefIiiseI. Hahfrase gut,
Wartt itstig. - 9ruilers BON 11-11
pfb. 30--35e; iiber Ii pfunb 37c;
6dbnc 1oe; 5iibuer 17t; srltibiib'
ner 21e; bo. NIT frnmmer gruft |
guf Csc; iungt Gnien 1S
Poe; aIte- DO. Like; gdnfe 81
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