davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
MUST TAKE SENTENCE.
Barre Women Who Lost Their Cases in
Supreme Court.


Two Barre women, whose alleged
transactions in the illegal sale of intoxi-
eating liquor figured in November and
December city court proceedings were
taken from their homes last night and
removed to the county Jail. To-day they
were transferred to the house OF correc-
tion at Rutland. Decisions made by Mag
istrate II. w. Scott in city court were
upheld, and the sentences imposed at the
time of the hearings are to be carried
out. Mrs. Mary John and Mrs. Valerie
Bergonzi were the principals in the two
cases. Exceptions taken by counsel for
the John woman involved an alleged
question of the magistrates constitu-
tional right to hear the case and impose
sentence it being the contention of the
defense that the woman's case did not
come within the jurisdiction of the court.
The decision of the supreme court, hand
ed down yesterday, not only atfirms the
stand taken by the local magistrate, but
settles once and for all, it is said, a
contentious bit of augmentation that
started when the jurisdiction of Vermont
courts was enlarged in August.
1915.
Exceptions taken in the case against
Mrs. Bergonzi involved technical phases
and were waived by the higher court
Mrs. Bergonzi's arrest and conviction
grew ont of a jitney accident on Granite
street in November, when it was alleged
that beer said TO be responsible for the
accident was procured OF the respondent,
Bergonzi, at her home on Merchant
street. When Deputy Sheriff Henry c.
4awson came to Barre Friday afternoon
% take the woman in custody, she was
lot to be found at home, but the deputy
her later on the street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
COMMERCIAL TEACHERS CONFER.
Temporary Organization Was Perfected
at Burlington.

Burlington Feb l2.- Vermont's first
commercial conference was held yester.
day at the high school building with a
registration of 43 commercial teachers
from all parts OF the state. A tempora
ry organization was effected with Irving
Nv. Colbleigh and Miss Frances Z. War
ner of the faculty OF the Burlington high
school as president and secretary, re-
spectively. committee of three, CON
sisting of Irving V. Cobleigh of Burling-
ton, Ira Richardson of Montpelier and
Miss Grace Gates of Morrisyille, was ap-
pointed to confer with the state commit
tee of education with reference to Sc
curing more adequate representation
of commercial education in the state at
Nermont's teacher convention,
After effecting the temporary organ
ization Immediately upon the convening
of the afternoon session. James r. Tay-
for, secretary of the Greater Vermont
association, made a short address, offer
ing to furnish the teachers with litera-
ture from his office showing the CONNER
cial needs of the state. lie said that
the great need Of Vermont agriculture
to-day was an up-todate system of
bookkeeping. Irving V. Cobleigh of the
commercial department of the Burlington
high school then gave a review of com
mercial education in Vermont Spring
field was the first town to place a com.
mercial course in its schools in 1905, and
now 40 towns and cities have some form
of commercial education. Mr.. Cobleigh
emphasized the need for Standardization
of this form of education and also showed
the difference between commercial edu
cation in the high school and in the bus
mess college and how each supplied diff
ferent needs. He spoke also of the need
of recognition of commercial education
in the state educational conferences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
STRUCK BY RUNAwAYs.
Mrs. William II. Taft Was Hurled to
Road and Badly Hurt.

Nergennes, Feb. l2.-Mrs. William II.
Taft Of Waltham, while returning yes
terday morning from the station. where
she had been to deliver milk. was Sc
riously injured when as she ueared the
residence Of DR.. Frank G. Phelps. dou-
be team belonging to Henry Hallock,
which was running away, collided with
the wagon driven by Mrs. Taft. She was
thrown to the ground and rendered un-
conscious. She was taken into the office
of ID. Phelps. Dr. Phelps being swsy.
visiting patients. Dr. Frank ~. Rogers
and DT. Edward Pilon were called ard
found that evidently the skull was
cracked. II was decided 60 remove Mrs.
TAFT 70 TIE Mary Fletcher hospital.
where she vas taken By Dr.. Rogers yes
teIday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
CANADIANS FEARED
GERMAN INVASION
AT NIAGARA FALLS
Force of Soldiers and Three Machine
Guns Were Sent There and the Men
Slept Under Arms Last
Night.

Niagara Falls, N. y, Feb. l2.Dcspite
the strict censorship imposed by the Ca
madam authorities on the dispatch of
news OF a military nature, information
from reliable sources was received here
to-day of hurried precautions taken at
Niagara Falls, 0ntaria, yesterday to re-
sst threatened invasion from German
forces" from the American side
A large number Of soldiers, placed as
high as 500, and three machine guns
were rushed from st. GATHERINGS and
placed on guard at the great power plant
and international bridges. The men
slept under arms last night. The report
was current that Germans were on their
way to the Canadian city from Buffalo.
There apparently was no foundation for
the scare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
STATE OFFICIAL ARRESTED.
Minnesota's Treasurer Indicted for Al
legged Misappropriation

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. l2.-Walter ].
Smith, Minnesota state treasurer, was
placed under the surveillance of two dep
uty sheriffs at Minnesota sanitarium
last night following his indictment by a
county grand jury here in connection
with alleged misappropristion of state
funds. 4 warrant for his arrest will he
served as soon as he is in condition to
be removed to this city, IL was said.
r. c. Pickit. former clerk Of the state
investment board, is under arrest on two
indictments charging forgery in connec-
tion with the same irregularities involv-
ing Smith. All funds said TO have been
obtained through forgery, aggregsting
more than s2s.0O0, have been repaid, off,
cials assert
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
MONTPELIER
High School Team Showed Good Form
and Hardwick Lost, 50 to %.

Montpelier high schools basketball
team by playing the best game of the
year last evening in armory hall easily
defeated Hardwick academy by the score
of 81 to p in an exceedingly fast game.
Despite the ones sided score, which ex-
isted almost from the start of the con
test. spectators were treated TO whiri-
wind exhibition, the visitors playing hard
all the time, even although outclassed
in floor work and shooting.
Lewis, the diminutive forward, whose
work has always been conspicuous when
ever Hardwick played in this city, failed
TO shine at all last evening, missing time
and again, when he should have Gagged the
ball easily.
.Iangraw was opposed to a player at
least four inches taller, but managed to
jump with him every time and the team,
work displayed by the locals was a rev
elation. Gross captured the honors with
nine baskets TO his credit, although he
was closely pressed by Clark with eight
and four baskets from fouls to his cred
it, and Jangraw made five.
For the Hardwick aggregation, Nc
Leod played clever game. and scored
eight points with half as many baskets,
and Thompson twice excited the small
crowd of spectators by dribbling the en-
tire length of the hall for baskets.
Tonight the Hardwick five tackles the
seminary team, and from the form dis
played last evening the contest should
be practically toss.up as TO the win
ner. The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
ABNAKI BOYS COMING.
Summer Camp Attendants Will Meet in
Barre Next Month.

Working plans for the entertainment
OF nearly 60 boys are being considered
by the boy scouts Of troop two aud the
masters OF other scout troops in the city
wheu the lads OF Camp Abnski come 70
Barre in March for their annual winter
reunion. Only tentative arrangements
have been made thus far, but represen
tative committee Of scouts and scout
masters Is arranging 10 receive the mem
bers OF Camp Ahnski in Barre on the
evening Of Friday. March 10. II Is eN-
pected that a banquet 60 be held hi the
xestrv Of the Congregational church VIII
be followed hy speechmaking. 4 num
Der Of men prominent in the boy scout
and summer camp movement in Vermont
viii probably Be present
Here in Rarre there are 10 boys Who
w, = enrolled AZ the North Hero camp.
Camp Ahnski. last summer and Barre
hovs who have been registered AZ Camp
sbuaki at one time NJ another since the
camp vas established probably numbsr
Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12

The latest reports from the western
front indicate successes for the French
in winning back some of the positions
lost In the recent nibbling of the Ger.
mans at the lines in Artois and south
of the Somme.
/ From South Russia and Galicia come the
announcements that the Russian often
sive is assuming considerable proper
tions but without striking results being
4scheved thus far. Otherwise compare
tive calm prevails in widespread war
area.
in preparation for eventlIalties around
Saloniki the allies are strengthening
their positions and extending their lines.
The French have advanced across the
Vardar northwest of the city, encamp-
ing on the right bbank of the river.
In Albania the Austrians are reported
as marching on Durazzo with force OF
10000. Some Of the Montenegrins are
reported not to have disarmed and to
be offering stiff resistance.
Apparently the Russians are preparing
to push still further their aggressive op.
erations along the Bessarabian front,
kwhere they have been menacing the Aus
krian lines in Bukowina. Important
troop movements in Bessarsbia are in
dicated in Bucharest advices,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
DELIVERY OF MAIL
BY AEROPLANE
The United States Postofice Department
Asks Bids For Service from New
Bedford to Nantucket.

Washington, D.. c., Feb. l2-Aerial
mail service between New Bedford and
Nantucket, Mass, and over seven isolated
routes in Alaska are contemplated by
the postofiice department. Bids We're
asked to-day for service ON these routes.
Oct. | is named as the date for starting
Some of the routes in Alaska require
six weeks in winter and cost the govern
ment as high as 100000 annually. The
aeroplane contracts allow two days for
most of the trips.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
MERCHANTS INCORPORATED.
Burlington and Morse's Line Businesses
Filed Articles To-day.

Two mercantile firms filed articles OF
association at the secretary of states
Office in Montpelier to-day. Howard &
Co. Of Burlington is incorporated TO do
a general merchandise business, the capi-
tai stock being $1,000, divided into 500
shares. The incorporators are Arthur
Howard Of Salem. Mass. Carroll ;. loom
il and Goodman Gsfinowitz, both OF Bur
lington.
J. NJ. Hill CO. Inc, OF Morse's Line.
Franklin. is incorporated to do a general
merchandise business and TO deal in real
estate. The capital stock i $4,000. di-
vided into go shares, the incorporstOrs
being J. NJ. Hll. A. p. Waite and W. l.
Hill. all Of Morse's Line, and ;. B. Waite
of HYDE Park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
HER SECOND CONVICTION.
But Burlington Woman Was Put on Pro-
baton.

Burlington, Feb. IL. Mrs. Eta Gross.
man. whose store at 30l North Winoo-
ski avenue was searched for intoxicat-
ing liquor with results last Saturday
night, was found guilty on the charge of
keeping intoxicants on hand with intent
to sell, at her trial held in city court
yesterday afternoon, and was sentenced
to spend not less than four nor more
than six months at the house of correc-
tion at Rutland, the sentence being sus-
pended and the woman being placed in
the hands of the probation officer for a
period of one year. This is the woman's
second conviction on similar charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
OUT FOR ROOSEVELT.
Four Massachusetts, Men Want to Go to
Republican Convention.

Boston, Feb. l2.-Announcement of the
candidates. OF Grafton ID. Cushing,
Charles Sumner Bird, A. p. Gardner and
Robert Washburn for delegate at large
to the Republican national convention.
pledged to Theodore Roosevelt as the
party candidate for president last night.
In point statement the candidates
said:
eve promise to give everyone chance
to know for what he is voting in the
primaries. We don't want to go un-
pledged. We want Roosevelt for presi-
dent"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
PLOT ATTEMPT FAILED.
Several Windows of Factory Smashed
at Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls. n. ", Feb. l2.--An at
tempt was made to blow up the Cast
ner Electrolitic Alkali company's plant
here shortly before midnight. The ex-
plosion shattered many windows but
failed TO damage the foundations, Super
G. +. Vaughan said. Several
sticks of dynamite were found near the
base of one of the walls by the police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
Canada Car & Foundry Co.
at Montreal Has a
$4,000 Fire
ATTEMPTED PLOT
AT NIAGARA FALLS
Bethlehem Steel Works at
Newcastle, Delaware,
Was Wrecked

Montreal, Feb l2.--Fre to-day did
damage estimated TO be $4,000 in the
forge department of the Canada Car and
Foundry company, which is engaged ON
a contract for shells for the Russian gov
ernment Crossed electric wires are said
to have been the cause of the fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
is KILLED IN MINE
And Many More Were Injured at wrest,

Indiana. Pa. Feb. l2-Sixtesn men are
aid to have been killed, Ie injured and
about eight more entombsd by an ex-
plosion Of gas late yesterday ia mine No.
, Of the Jefferson and Cesrield Coal &
Iron company a. W'rest. six miles from
here.
James McGuire. aged 30. one Of the
rescuers, who was overcome BY gas and
brought here lats last night. said that
before he left. IS bodies were brought
- the surface
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12

Bell s Houston, Barre's newest jewel
~ firm. now established in the store for
merlv occupied BY Walker & RowelI in
the Henderson block at lei North Main
street. had it. opening to-day. 4 large
number 81 people called al the store dur
ing the day 90 e0ngrntuiate the Young
men On their enterprise and 70 look owes
their quarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
INFANTRY ATTACK
FOLLOWED ARTILLERY
Russia Is Showing Unusual
Aggressiveness in South
ern Russia and in Galicia,
Having Made Consider
able Advance in Bukowina

Berlin, via London, Feb. 12.-After a
violent artillery bombardment of great
er part of the Champagne district, French
\ infantry made an attack yesterday after
noon. The German war Office announced
to-day that the French penetrated Ger
man positions near Massiges over front
of about 200 yards.
Paris, via London, Feb. i2.--Fighting
in Champagne, the French war office an
nounced this afternoon, resulted in the
French forces securing possession of GER
tain trenches occupied by Germans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12

George Sullivan Of south Barre left
to-day for Schenectady. y y. where BE-
has secured employment with the Cen
essi Eleetris company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12

ldfk-=l-... .... .ss'+s*p, lHoupsoii
Jsngraw. ........e. Murphy, Mcleod
Pape, g...-.......,..f, Mcleod, Lewis
Smith, g.................. Campbell
Montpelier 50, Hardwick %.
Baskets-Cross ., Clark s, Jangraw 5,
Mcleod 4, Thompson 2, CordelIa 2, Pape
j. Smith From fouls Clark 4, Cordella,
Mcleod Referee, Cullen; umpire, Gal
lagher-Seorers, Bardelli and Stanton
Time, two Commute periods.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Hall of 322 Elm street. died last even
ing from pneumonia, after few days
illness. The child was eight months old.
The funeral win probably be held to-
morrow afternoon from the house.
The First Congregational church cor
poration of Springfield has filed articles
of ASSOCIATION with the secretary of
state, organized without stock. The six
are Raymond Beardslee,
G. w. Bernett. II. II. Blanchard, Eben
Fullam, William Smith and Ralph c.
Flanders.
At the Methodist church parsonage on
street this forenoon at 10 O'Clock.
Amos r. Foster of Is State street, Lynn.
Mass, and Mary Besuehaup of n Mar
ket street. Lynn, Mass, were married
by Rev William Shaw. They we're un-
attended and left this afternoon for
brief visit before going to Springfield, /
Mass. to reside. The groom is a plumber I
snd was born in Barre.
Edward r. Wedge OF Colebrook. Y. H.. /
4 former resident Of Montpelier. arrived /
IN the city last night for brief visit 1
with relatives. He expects his daughter I
10 arrive tonight from Texas, where she
lss been residing, and she will return 4
with him 70 Colebrook.
Mrs. f. II. Tracy left this morning for
Rutland with Mary John and VALERIE
3erConzi Of Barre. who are to be CON- 4
nitted 20 the house Of correction for 4
hort terms for alleged Illegal LIQUOR
elline. The John woman had appealed 4
o supreme court from Rarre city court
n exceptions. but the higher court failed
Q sustain the exceptions in . decision
led Thursday.
lu county court to-day. the foreelos-
re- casc q Martin White ". Peter and !
.gnes Hrruon. was filed ior the Narca
erm- Tberiault s Hunt appear Tor tbs !
lAintLH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
German Vessel A cion
Was Reported as Fleeing
from Rio Janeiro
BRAZILIAN WARSHIPS
STARTED PURSUIT
Blank. Shots Failing, the
Pursuers Let Loose
Several Projectiles

Rio Janeiro, Feb. l2.-The German
steamship Asuncon, interned at Para,
requested permission to approach the
wharf to take water. Under cover of q
fog she turned about and headed toward
the sea. The Brazilian cruiser Repubica
and the auxiliary Tefre fred blank shots
and when the Asuncion failed TO stop,
fred on her with projectiles, whereupon
the German steamer stopped and re-
turned to the harbor. The captain of the
Asuncion later stated that he had no in
tention of escaping. The authorities have
started an investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12

The Asuncion is owned by the Ham
burg South American Steamship COM
pany and had been reported as remain
ing voluntarily at Para.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12

In county court to-day. the foreslos-
ure casc 81 Martin White ". Peter and
Agnes Hnruon. was fled tor the March
term. Tberiault s Hunt appear fOr tie
plAintlH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-14

lHb 5eigtrn RsnaiHantemotipe. I'm
geiipielsn bieIer feinaeluirttsn aunIis
iperie fab man cine gntipidlunqsgs,
i9i4te iti55irt. bic BON s%talisn aus
liber 5rantrei9 mad gtlgitn ipies.
perlfidereien, non Denen bic sluslteIs
lung antite. bur6 ibre Iarbmiitunq
Notwithstanding unb i6one Grens
plare 6org, liegen rpieber i'm Ge5iet
Der gegenipdrtisen @eI6madsrihtuua.
Das S4muditiid, lpie Ring uno 9eiis
Ino bsren abarteH, 1T pobl Der urs
ipriinslidfts @sgsnItanb Der Gurus.
entidltung Der Grauen allsr Delt.
tbeile, 5asleiG Der 5pedfrembste nnp
tppif9ite. Rei6 mar oennadb bic
Sammlung Oamit bef6idt unb es
SffHete ii6 Dem Bid Elm Sefam Don
@Olo, email. Silber, Steiusn.. An
srnlte, ltrenge, large 3eit srinnerte
Elm GROCER siIsrner Salslhmud aus
Der 3eit Der oeutihen @rbebuna. 3ie
Srau liebt bic &leinigteiien. ShGlz
9en. Sldf6hen O0sden, nieoIids,
pnbiqe. toitbdrs gi9tiateiten uno
Wlftigfsiten in blibenoerDIsnoe Iidn,
ben oa, unb iebes Ding bsrristh Elm
penia BON Wsisu Der Srau, bic es
emit beieiien, uuo bnm Neitn daer,
beren Quune Anb Bebarfnis bieisn
0inaen EOrm unb BirtliAteit esqts
ben. lnb es mar ni6t unniib. bon
bie'en ifeinbdr tobtsn @eoeuftGnben
leidte 8riiden bes @ebdnfens lu
i6lausn gum Sein Der Srau, bos
fpeffeFopll urb bsnnoh unp0ubelbur
in Slut unb Gb6s Der 3sitsn Itebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-14

rod it0bt iolde erfldruns onssiidts
6sr itarfen DrudOer6dltniiie i'm Sn-
nern Der Spnne auf S6ipieristeiten
aber ipie bem au9 fei, an Der 9bat.
fade Der 6eaisteitsi9pantunssn ielbfi
1T ni4t gu sDeifsln, unb uniere SoHs
ne rei6t iiH bamit ben pielsu 3auitn=
ben DON Dsr1Hberlihen Siernen Elm.
Bel benen uns ebenfaas bic uriade bes
2i9ttpe9iels nod uHbsfannt lit; mir
t0nHen boffeH, bab cine nd6ere GrfOr'
f3ung Der Gri9einunsen auf Der Cons
ne, bic uns Der urIa9s Der Derdubers
ten sOnnenitrubIuns udber6ringt,
Gu6 &uff4lub iiber bic 8riinbe oss
2idtpedIels bsi ben psrdnbstli6en
Sternen aeben tpirb.
@r9dn5enb gu ben u6e. ben Wertb
Der Sofdrtonitante sema9ten 4usfi1e
runesn ertp1bnts prof. Hubens, bab
Is Dor tur5em gelungsn iit, einen nns
6cmannten 5reibdlon Bis in bic 9obc
ron 24,00O Weter aufiteigsn su laFen,
Der nit sinem resiitrirsnbsu pDrheliOs
meter Derieben ipar. IS tDnnten alp
Wiefungen in 5Oben 9emadt nerben,
lDo Die 2ltmoipbGre nur nC6 cine per'
IfpiEbenbe Di6te fat uhb 4biOrps
ton Der SOnnenitrablen 10 gut iDie
gar nif,t in Srage fommt. 4u6 bisie
Mefunsen srgaben fir Die Collation.
itante ben Wert6 bon 1,88 &alorien,
alTo in bDligsr uebsreinitimmung
nit ben ii6risen in neuersr 3eit ermits
ielten Wertben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-14

!. RinbDieb. Die boutise gu
fubr mar gerins, bic 0a9frdge MIDI
iebr sroB unb bic preiie fsft. aii9t
unb Stoders unb Geebsrs ipurber
5ismIia Diel s.tauft unb iparsn fsii
i'm prtife.
Mittltre unb i6psre Stisre $7.5G
800; O4fen $4O0-7.O0; Jlsii9er
Siiere $6.00-8.25; auserlsTens Biz
ertra $S.5O-8.85; 9eif.rs $500
S.25; aussrlsiens Bis ertra 1885,
8.75; aiibe $475-6.50; auserlsfsH:
sis sItra $6.75-7.25; Ganners $4.a
O0-4.50; fstte DARN &iibs $5.75--
725; WiiI4fiibe $3.50; Stodsrs
unb Jsebsrs: stisre $5.5o-7.75;
9eifsrs $5-25-7OO; aiibs $4.75-
|5.75.
gullen. Die 3ufuf NOR
nur mdBis uHb bic prsiie itisgen :t'
tras.
Gsits gullen $7.oO-7.5o; golOs.
na $6.25-725; masere uHb iei4ss
$4,000.
adlber. = Der Ularft par
f,euie lansfam uno i6pad. Die preis
ie iielen um 25c per 100 pfumD.
Bette s1lber $10.25-10.50; fair
Bis CUTE lsidts $8.25-10.25; orbi'
udrs unb srobe $5.O0-10OO.
9 6peine. - Der Wartt par
bsute it1rfer. ba bas Qnsebot ni4i
itbr erob mar.
Cute bis aussrleIene 0erpadunes'
anb glsifferiortsn $9.25-10.Oo;
gsmii6te unD mittIre $9.75-10.OO;
lsi6ts @trianbtiortsn, 120-155 Po.
$9.45-9.6O; oroinGre Big CUTE Ger
tsl, 10 pfunb uno barunter, $6.25-
8.25; orbindre Big auserlsisns i9perc
fette Sdue $7.25-9.25; Stass $6.'
l00-7.00.
g 6afe mnb admmer.
Die Ra6frage uar cine 5ismli4 quite
uRb bic prsiie Ddrsn itetig.
S6dfe, rtra S7.75-8.00; CUTE
fis quserlefene $8.75-7.75; oroindTs
tis fair $4.5o-6.25; aei6Orens S4ae
fe $6.OO-6.50 9dmmer, extra
81 .25; quite Biz auserlsIene 5000
--11.0O; oroindE, bis fair $500
1000; sef4orsH: aammsr $500
1925.